The Wichita Daily Eagle (Wichita, Kan.)
November 21, 1901

Page 1

YOLUjME xxxyi, WICHITA, KANSAS: THURSDAY HOE!NIIS"G yOTTJlrREB 21, 1901. IsTTMBEB 4 Small Fire in Colorado Tun nel Leads TO TERRIFIC EXPLOSION Death List Will Probably Be One Hundred. ESCAPES ARE CUT OFF And Laborers Imprisoned Are Doomed to Death, Tf-l'uride, Colo., Nov. 20. What Is likely prove the most disastrous accident hus ever occurred in a metallic mine 'ulorado resulted today from a fire t! h hurned the buildings at the mouth! i th- Bullion tunnel, through which the 1"r";'n-!( r-l'nion mine is worked, and nJi! h filled tie mine with deadly gas Smoke It iv imnncclhla n o-i'i.a s. .'wruximat timalf. vn nt ti, i. but is is bHi.-ved that it will reach niy if not quite Twenty-two are 'wu to have perished. h- tiro started about 7 o'clock this niiiiR from a defective Sue in the bun at the mouth of the tunnel. It 'kl comunkat. d with the other build-i Th- dens, smoke from the burning t rt, r house which, was saturated with pan pouring into the tunnel which, v. i'h the shafts of ten mine, acted as i' himr.ey ho day shift had just gone on duty ii before they could bo warned of their r,p.r the levels and slopes were filled :'h smoke and gas. As soon as the men became aware of I' r 'l inger, efforts were made to reach 11 Mirface through various exits and .t half of those in the mine escaped. wi'l bo impossible to estimate the i mil,, r t-till in the mine for several hours -,fmi,t of the gas in some of the 1 Smuggier-T "nion mine Is one of the i m mines in the district and has sev f i abandoned openings, some of which -iva liable. Most of those who es i nil so through the old union work i in the old Sheridan tunnel. .ih'iugh the buildings were quickly r mi. the ci-use smoke continued to I i r,-u, the tunnel and it was not un i luck this afternoon that It oc- 1 to the management to shut off! it oy lasting rock into the tun 't i bclkved that had this been i i? soon as the fire started all the life might have been avoided. I ;-r..pcrty loss is about 550,000, fully r- by insurance. .-.is l o'clock before the first body taken out and at 8 o'clock twenty had been recovered. Thy have i identiiip'J as follows: :','t Juanta. i 1 l. nderson. ir.s Maki. Tti-norne Knos. m: artn-ki the shift boss. J I'-tt-rson. ''V' am Jone. W :!!iam Graham. Kraiik Jadra. AT.-ut Jadra. 'ins Sundberg ..;ta Robatta. -'tn Aneti. J -lin Glosson. J-. u.s Btgigin K iJahlnstron. J x Ndson. J, ,!n Ahnne. Mark Stark. A'.anl.r Soleman. S. ,r BarKiey. time boss. .!..rr. s Sunsirum. r- O'Nei!!. th engineer, was ta m "lit alive, la;t is not expected to phvsioiin in Telluride was com rr a,! to tho mine, and were kept busy j;'1 ilmtr those of tho rescuers who were o r rv.f with f;as. t. of ih twenty-two bodies fo.a! w.io foumi on the seventh level. B- .u.cn 75 and men were working on th rii-ith level, and this has not yet b xplored. :i account f the gas ai 1 s: i"k". these 1- vt.ls could not he t." r-,-'.-.:se of i ho danger of suffocation f, hours ifter the fiam s started. Sniuggler-rnion Minig company, w: wns the mine and the tunnel, is i i of New York and Boston cap- it A L. t'"l!iRs and B. B. Law it !v manaf-rs of the company, are l" u. tht lormer being in New M the latter in New "York. EiiR0 AVOiOS LYNCHING Slat; liar-eil With .llurdcr iets to Town and surrenders. 1 Miss.. Nov. 20 Will Mathis. vh.-rsjod w.tli the murder of two df ;r..rsh.tls Montgomery by name, w into the 1 fie town of Dallas, tv ir.:i s sou: 'i here tonight, and si d to a ,;i:-tKe of th.- peace at :ti'. ns. Mathis had Ns-n close ly 1 by a 1 ircp posse with hloood h, and r .i-.g that his capture v i i the iitive voluntarily gave hi- "p and jk.-.l for prote. turn. He w over to ihx- pose and started to fx; rd. but it is understood that at hour tonight he will not be br a i". h :i the news reached Oi' i t! stre ts were itnedlatelv tV. r a!i$ f,r a time t?v re war gr- i'tm nt. Bonfires wer? built and rra v nrats of summary vengeance bs -t allegt i murderer were hard JURY IS COMPLETED rninent" Will I'resent t'ase of Mrs. nnnino Today. -ton. X.v. M At a i-v.- n-!n--. J o'clock today the Jury wnicn t- Mr.. Ida n nine on the clvargo r.ng Jaci'S Pt'ymoi r Ayres, Jr.. u lensuf c '.t-rk. was completed. '..urt t' r. nt'journwi rrtil 10 1 r.orr wl n a prose. it. ;t ion on bch.f f th governaji.t i- hythodlstrictattorney b x b n.a -i y the district axtorney. Mr. r-: resenting Mrs. Bonine. paid tho ,rt adjourned today that he a of -wi

wi D afi. would reserve his opinion until after all the witnesses for the prosecution had been heard. It is expected therefore that the taking of testimony will begin during the forenoon session tomorrow. The entire time of the court today was given up to the completion of the 1ury and it was after 2 o'clock before a single additional acccptalle juror had been se cured. 11 told, thirty-nine tailsmen were presented during the day and out of this number only three were accepted, nine of those left in the jury box yesterday be ing retained. The proceedins consisted of a dreary round of questions Intended to develop the mental aptitude of the would-be jurymen on the question of capi tal punishment, circumstantial evidence and prejudice for or against the defend ant. As on yetterday, a number of col ored men were the peremptory chal lenge of Mrs. Bonine's lawyer. MAKES BULGARIA TIRED Jb'oreijrn Ofllce .ftesents Insinuation About Its Action In Stone Case. Sofia, Nov. 20. Tho foreign office here resents the insinuations, published abroad that the government is acting in bed faith in the matter of effecting the release of Miss Stone, and, explaining its attitude toward Mr. Dickinson, the diplomatic agent here of the United States, afilrms its entire readiness to ttake any action suggested by him. The foreign office also avers that, act ing upon the suggestion of Mr. Dickinson, it caused the village of Gratchowe to be surrounded and searched a fortnight ago, but the brigands were not there. It also that Mr- Dickinson's later informa tion, to tho effect that the oanmts were concealed in a defile of the Belleritza mountains, district of Dubnitza, covld not be acted upon by It, as an inquiry showed the place in question to be within Turkish territory. Tho latest intelligence received here sets forth that the brigands are holding out for a high figure of ransom, and it is asserted that they are able to keep their capttives as long as this may be neces sary. ADD ONE MAKES BULGARIA Mr. Dickinson, according to tho Vez erna Posta. whose editor was a member i of the former Mecedonlan committee, has sent an ultimatum to the brigands, giving them six days to accept a specified sum as the ransom for Miss Stone. If thl samount is not accepted within the time mentioned. Mr. Dickinson's offer will be withdrawn. HAVE COOLED DOWN Irish Election Riots Stopped by Had Weather, Dublin, Nov. 20. It Is now regarded as certain that Colonel Arthur Lynch will succeed in the parliamentary contest in Galway, where he Is opposed by Horace Plunkett, Unionist, In splto of the fact that he .claims to remain as a colonel In the Boar army, and that if he sets foot on the soil of Great Britain he will be arrested and sent to South Africa for trial. The bad weather has tended to cool the election animosities, but there was much disorder again today, which kept a largo force of police busy. There were con tinual calls upon the police to prevent or suppress conflicts. Tho prisons are over flowing with arrested persons, and It was a common sight today to see men waiklng- about with bandaged heads. IMPREGNABLE KBIJEL STItOrGUOIil AT SOJO TO. WAS TAKE ST WITH HOXORS. Men Scaled Higrh Cliff It i slit In Face of Treachery. Manila. Nov. 20. Major L. W. "U'aller, of the marine corps, has cabled Rear Admiral Dodgers at Manila a full and detailed account of the attack on Novem ber 7, by the men of his command upon the rebel stronghold at Sojoton, near Ba sey, Island cf Samar. Three insurgent camps were destroyed, forty bambo can r.on were captured, and much rice and other 3tores destroyed. The rebel strong hold was almost impregnable. The trails leading to it were lined with poisoned spears sticking from the ground, and were filled with hidden pitfalls. Major j Waller's command attacked the enemy unexpectedly. To do this, they had to scale .a cyff 200 feet high. This they climbed bare-footed over bamboo ladders. At the top they found boulders piled ready to precipitate upon an attacking party. Major Waller says he was per sonally not present at the action. He praises Captain David D. Porter and Cap tain Hiram I. Bears for their splendid w.,rk. and says too much praise cannot be Riven to the marines themselves, whose bchaior he characterizes as bril liant in every respect. The major con siders the scaling of cliffs 2W feet high an a new feature of warfare, and says such men would bo able to do anything, anvwhere. Thirty of the enemy were killed. The marines sustained a few tri fling wounds. Ri ar Admiral Bodge rs has replied to Major Waller, congratulating him on his successful action by his command. LIKE FIFTH READER STORY In JUnlnsr I;s.pto l"nclo Sam Says He'll .Inst Take Lnmf. Ouray, Col.. Nov. :v.-The trial of the adverse suit of i-. 1? Jackson t Chicago, against Thomas aWlsh. princr'.-.l evner of the Camp Biro .nir.v, invoUn.cr title to the B.ixer and Columbine mini:.g claim. en.l-U today, the jury finding t! u r-eithor plaintiff nor deter.dant was t it",. J to the ground In t -ntroversy and th" laul N longed tc th" rt'niifd StaUs orment before parties t the putt naa an- ticipiitod tho inlict and rilxat'-d the ground. 1'ie Jackson c 'tit made its reloca tion Mt. rtly after mid-.icht iy night, an.'. hile they wert r-.:tpn lup .1. wn the m u-.f.iln met a party goig up in the In- tc-. n of Mr. alsh and the Camp Hird Th properties In question are hv Mr. Jackson at $3'. and h t tho rich fro shipfd by tho Camp P.ird. in dispute. ailt irevi. came from the grour.l WAS WALK AWAY Four I'risoncrs at Ojden. I" tab. Slake est Rtfcapp. Occi r V: :h. Nov. F.n-r pri.eoner In the Ogden jail. W. H. Turner. Jamea j Sutherland Jamos Hope and George j Wolis. s.iwod a h s-tr:tee-. by for.r- j Uen inches tlv.-cich the .f -el wa'.l f th"ir ceK l.,-t r:sh- s.-sr th i-i'--' rr.tt.it a t'-v th-d'.:g .1 note uitxiujsn an -ikii-t-i-uvii Btone an and walked away. Their nKcnee was not noticed until p-versl hours after and no trace of the escaped prisoners has been found. IT S SLOW BUT SURE No Results in Jenkins Matter Has Appeared Yet. GOVERNOR IS PERTURBED Has Not Been Able to See Secretary but Once, NO GOOD PORTENDED AN Officials Refuse to Talk on 'the Subject Washington, Nov. 20 The outlook for Wm. Jenkins, governor of Oklahoma, noviin this city, to explain serious char ges made against him by Judge Merrick, is very ominous. Since his first visit to Secretary Hay, of the Interior depart ment, on the day of his arrival here, the chief executive of Oklahoma territory has net had a talk with tho official in whose hands his fate lies. In truth, he has not been ablo to get an interview with the secretary, although he has been trying to see this official the second time, for the last few days. The fact that the latter is In tho midst of a patronage fight with Colonel Keexns Involving Mis souri leadership, partly explains this but another reason portending no good for Mr. Jenkins is hinted at. Only part of tho ground was gone over at the first visit and therefore not all the changes have been explained. Tho governor has not been to see the president yet, wishing first to see Mr. Hay again. Ho is much perturbed and refuses to talk as every ono connected with the matter does. No expression can bo got ten from Secretary Hay on tho matter, either as to Jenkln's standing or as to his successor, if ono is chosen. It 13 generally understood. In official circles here that Horace Speed, the United States attorney for Oklahoma, will bo chosen for tho place, for the president and the departments like Speed. W.C. T. U, NOT SATISFIED Women Attack Sew York I'usionists on Sunday Saloons. Fort Worth, Tex., Nov. 20. The twenty-eighth national convention of the W. C. T. U. ended its regular session this evening, with the adoption of a sensa tional deliverance on the attitude of the victory of the reform forces in New Tork City In respect to the partial open saloon on Sunday. The deliverance came in tho following resolutions, offered by Mr. Boole, of New York: "The victory of tho Fusion ticket in New York City, which resulted in the overthrow of Tammany, has caused gen eral rejoicing. The victory was gained by the united efforts of good people, but we learn with regret that some of the leaders are advocating opening saloons on Sunday. "We, the National Woman's Christian Temperance Union, representing the motherhood of the nation, and vitality interested In the welfare of the homes of this country, desire to enfr oar protest against Sunday opening, or any attempt to give the liquor traffic longer hours or I larger privileges. "VVe earnestly urge tne i law-abiding and moral ctizens New York state to stand for a strict enforce ment of the Sundi.y-elosing law a:.d the abolition of the Raines hotel law. Mrs. Boole supported the resolution in an impassioned Fpp ch. The proceedings opened this morning with roports of organizers, ratably those from the Pacific cast stat s. South Da kota, Idaho and Te-as A lrpe Increase in membership was bhown from these localities. 3ars. Anna M. Shaw was nri'iited na tional superintendent of temperance l.t erature and Mrs. Murrw f r w rk anu r.g U.e Indians. A feature of the morning exff'-'s w.ts the consecration of tw- infanf. to ttu cause of total a'.'stinnc. Vr-t-. t w offered, Precious J- w-:s w.i s..-sr. a-,.1 President Stevens t!-d a. Th:t r:! to the babies' dresst s. The closing hour of th" T.ov,,i T- nr"r ance Iegion was imr-c.-.i lv a i- that the legion u' l m.-,-.-.- i i onslaught on ai! mi'r. r f -.n. c. particular refere:.. -e I-.. in to machines in use r. t a-, i state '.xir--ard in cities. An official stutfm. rU v.- rr- th t the total membership cf t!-. w c T is about VKkWQ and its iA o;Uri,bip Tcnicht a great platform meeting was held it the First Baptist church. Mrs. Ste ens presiding. AM the rifted speakers of the national organization w re he&rd. DAY'S EyENiS AT CAPITAL i Itooscvolt Is I'rpstMitrd WlthCopj-of Keciprocity Hcnolntlos. Washington, Nov. ?i Th- Industrial ctir.imission has issui-d a r-rnrt .;i raiiw iv !ab.ir in tho United State it h. that railway employes In this country consti tute an army of nearly or.e million n1-- pie with probably nearly j., o,. i d pondent upon the wages p.i.t b rail i ro?ds. Tho report sas that f -r year, to ieorr.e the wiir yls will alor'o a!..i crcdelng number j.' evai,l.-y.&. Prescient Roosevelt in his message to eonerress wO not only recommon th-re-onactmrnt of the Cr.:ne exiiasior hut will go fartht-r and rf-vorrmon-i that it be strengthened to ir..-r. ,;s. eff, cier.cy The prsi-i'nt g- 1 tkn today to Represectativo Neodtum of California. The prec-tdent told oihr western callers today thtt he -would d!', the attention of o?nirroi in r-.---iv to th ?d. is-hiiit of ir.i-c c t reclaim t,;1 srv.t ..r.d r -jr- r v., Jkir. TrcrV,fci. lie r,., r treasurj. has rendered a dti.-.n up,ia o.uestfc"n raised by th t'T:.tr to to the al'cwarn-o ex, ry thi li; Ionian, a- of th V: Slat P as a mark of respect to th- rr-nnery of the late PrtsKleut McKs::K Th ccmp ttroller holds Uoit th expt-.ses incurred in this manner are act a proper charge against the United States. Commander S. A. Stanton, flag secretary to Rtar Admiral Sampson, during the Spanish war, has been ordered to assume command of the United States ship Rain bow. The Rainbow is now- being flitted at New York for special service on -the Asiatic station. A representative committee from the national reciprocity convention today submitted to President Roosevelt the res olutions adopted by the convention. The oresident received them cordially. He told them in general terms that he had given much attention to the subject and that he hoped his attitude would be sat isfactory to them. But he did not par ticularize. The treasury department has decided, in a communication to the collector of customs, at San Francisco, that merchan dise cannot be withdrawn from ware houses for exportation to Pago Pago, in the Island of Tutulia, Guam, or the Phllipine islands without the payment of duty at the time of withdrawal. The secretary of war has directed that the order granting tree admission of Chirstmas presents to the Philippines and Cuba shall extend only to the officers and men and civilian employes of the army and" navy, and not to the civilian employes of the civil governments. General Greeley has received a report from the chief signal officer at Alaska that the overland telegraph Una from Valdes toward Fort Egbert has ben ex tended from tne tort aoout iw nmes. au extension has been built from Egbert to meet the Valdes line. When a gap of 130 miles is closca tclegrapn communi cation will bo established by way of th-3 Canadian Hr.e3 of Valdes. The annual meeting of the board of trustees of the Catholic university began here today. A feature of the proceedings which were secret, was the discussion of the caso of Dr. Henebry. who recently was dismissed from the Gaelic chair of the university and whose case attracted widespread attention. No information was ascertainable, however, as to what disposition would bo made of the case, but the decision of the board will he an nounced In a statement of the general proceedings. ASSASSINATED HEPORT SAYS tfcUEE.V UKAGA'S XiIfc'E IS ATTACKED AT ItELGKADE. Adother Says She Attempted Suicide at Lomlin. Vienna, Nov. 20. An unconfirmed report has reached Vienna that Queen Draga has been shot at in the streets of Bel grade. The Neue Freie Press andj other Vienna papers publish various rumors, one de claring that the Servian queen was as sassinated, anotehr that she was wound ed, and a thrird that she committed sui cide. Reports from other sources deny the statement that Queen Draga was killed and assert that the rumor of her death was caused by a hysterical scene with King Alexander. There is no reliable information on tho subject here, but it Is gaipay bolieved tnat a serious cris exists in Belgrade. Paris, Nov. 21. According to a dispatch from Vienna to the Echo de Paris, an attempt has been made to assassinate the queen of Servia, three shots having been fired at her while she was driving near Semi In. A dispatch to the same paper from Bel grade gives a rumor that the queen at tempted suicide at Semlln. THEY SAW HIM WABBLE Eye-Witnesses Take Stand Against Colonel It. 11. nieadc. New York, Nov. 20. The courtmartial of Col. R. E. Meade was resumed today. Major Charles II. Laucheimer, of the riiited States marine corps, who preferred ,n hnrges. took the stand and told of .i isit tf the marine barracks in Brook hn .in .Tuii 15. last, for the nurposo of makintc -ui inspection and stated that t'. loni Moadf was on that occasion under tli.' influence of liquor and untlt for duty. Th -f- wa a review of the battalion that day and Colon-! Meade made several mis t..k' s v. conducting the drill and tho wi.KfP f irtii'fd the drill when he saw! (!idt c .;W Meade's condition was such! th it it wo'.ild ho useless to continue it. i M.ij r LaiKluimer said that when he r-i .TTH'l to Washington he reported the T...r ti. ill a:iJ the fact that Colonel Meade v,.i-: r:t".'it i On crope-examlnation M.i r l..i irru-r said he made a close -ti"!i r:t d-ied that Olonl Meade 1 cam- :rnt..t-'ii on account of this close V ;tries said that his rela- t x;:b f '.o-.-i M'eade had been of a :.tid he d r.u d e er hav Ur. Kane that he dislike! t 1 1 i -:...t th t?'ut t'-.-T t 5 r- r c-rask trstifed thnt he took i s'filiun drill on Jrne l, and rvf-d Cn'or.el Mead" dvir Krroon and tht he be.ievtd i ;;p.1 ofTic-T a. f-.jlly compe irm his duties as cimmana- 1 r. -t J. hr, C r.eiumorit. cf the Harm? barracks, WAShinstwu. ftaa the 1 next witness. He said that tne acuons case ana Arroiiage. nremn. t raun num j and manners of Colonel Meade on June IS ber 4. and Sara Brown. waJt-r. train r.urn led him to believe that the colonel was ber 4. are missing, and It Is ebeliei untier th'- influtnco of liquor but he as- they were cremated In th cnflaarati 1 on t-ed th -poornet-s of the drill net only to I that followed th msicr A fn 1 tho condition of the commanding officer, J awf il cor.fu.!on followed the (Hh. Th.j j but also to the fact that the men were j massive enainea piled up in an tada tircd after .1 iengthty Inspection. Lieu- scribabie mass of broken and twisted tenant W R. Bikeman, of the marine bar- steel, while the scalding steam hues; in 1 racks. Portsmouth. N. H., was also ex- a dens, sun oca tin kUhA ever the de arriif C a? to tho occurrences on the af- hrls. amHst whi' h the agor-lilng crv-s -,f t r:.o- of Jure 3. and he said that. Ju-ig-fr m his mrir.ner. Colonol Meade was slightlv under the influence of liquor. Untenant K. T. Fryer teatnVd that he rifiti--.i "..'.t. noi Meade showed by his e a, .z mar.r..r that h was inobriitod th- rr.o. in question. IJejtenaet A. P X;; lack, th- yj'Jgv advocate of the t.v;.r:. a-..i.; th-tt prUoas uf the record of the tumonv adduced at the court of I ir-c aSr r-ftard to the case be admitted j is 't3: rc the court martial. U-. --r SotrpS. en bhalf nf th 1 rr, uvnuus obw-ction to ferd in;arts cf vr '-ir-.-tr. tn' ;-.r r tr. reoird i th Cojrt of tern:" reuif cf 'n k ins r,- in';air- bing admmd before the court fined almost entirely to the train crews ?na qi:ctd soversl authoriti In sup-; and the employes of the oinlrja; car r :.rt "f ii:. j--ctiTr,. Th court rocim vine w -i th- t fn. r dm ;sei thhi h-.'f 1 h'- i V- i.-n The-' i,- w. uzi":r t i'- j-.- IT..-.; n.j--- iit iW wn.Uii wf Cvi- or-; M s. lat v-r xjs aJ.d. Judge X .k th. sjtd tht h did w :;r-- rr nri -t ti i'-cjir-' th of in r .;r-'., aw h he proail i to prrixe li 'c r,ttal lor J'.e rhoro!sb i3 "ct f t! c.ix- Th c--.rt th-r. ad urr.i u-tu tomorrow. TWO FLYER IN Fatal Wreck Occurs in Call fornia on tha SANTA FE RAILROAD Three Great Monsters Are Pjjd.UpviflHeap. SEVEN TRAINMEN KILLED Disobeying of Orders It's Al leged Caused Destruction, Los Angeles, Cal., Nor. 20. A fatal wreck occurred on the Santa Fe railroad ono mile west of Franconia, Ariaonz, a switching station twenty miles east of Needles, Cal., at 5:15 o'clock this morn ing. Seven trainmen were killed, three passengers and fourteen trainmen in jured. Limited trains east and west bound numbered 3 and 4, respectively. crashed together while running at full speed. Train No. 4 was drawn by two engines, while tho west-bound train had but one locomotive. The three engines were crushed and blown to pieces by an explosion which followed the collision. Both trains were made up of vestibule cars of tho heaviest and most improved pattern, and while they stood the terrific shock well and protected the passengers to a great extent, several of tho cars took fire at once and burned up. The dining cars, one on each train, one Pullman and two composite cars were destroyed. Following is a list of tho casualties: The dead: P. M. Elligott, engineer train number 4. H. F. Goldsmith, fireman, train num ber S. F. E. Earnhardt, barber, train num ber 3. Walter Davorage, waiter, train num ber 3. V. L. Case, fireman, train number 4. A. H. Armitage, fireman, train num ber 4. The Injured: Joo Morse, conductor, train number 4, badly cut and scalded. R. R. Hlggins, conductor, train num ber 3, badly cut and scalded. J. R. Williams, engineer, train number 3, cut and bruised. L. W. Fair, waiter, train number 3, bruised; 3310 State streot, Chicago. II. W. Webb, porter, train number i, acaldad; 3511 Dear be rn stri, Chicago. Otto Barse, chief cook, train number 3, chest babdly injored: eSBS Fifth avenue, Chicago. Tony Larson, second cook, train num- J ber 3, head and legs badly burned; 154 South Clark street, Chicago. Monte Morton, waiter, train number 3. badly cut about head, body and legs; SS6, Twenty-soventh street, Chicago. Harry Letcher, porter, train number 2, badly hurt and bruised; ZSSS Stats street, Chicago. F. L. Williams, waiter, train number 4, slightly scalded; 531 State street, Chi cago. Thomas Owen, waiter, train number 4, hands, fare and feet cut and scalded; 276 La Slie street. Chicago. J II. Arnold, waiter, train number 4, slightly sralded; SB, Twenty-seventh street. Chicago. J. V. Bryant, waiter, train number 4, hand and face scalded; W West &i Place, Chricago. Passengers injured: P. J. Steenson. dislocated shoulder. left ankle and left wrist strained and bruised; I'asidena. Cal. W. L. Franklin, slightly bruised, San j Franeiscr. Mrs. H. TT. Gibben, slightly injured; i Oakland. Cal. The collision is said to have been due to a disregarding of orders on the part of th" crew of tne wert-boond limited. thourh f'iil particulars on this point are i yet lacking, irom ail accounts, nowever, i gt,., ar,d Eurcp in the InUwrt of the it is gathered that the east-bound train j paipino Insurgents and who is now at had orders to take the Biding at Fran- j lIonc Kong, has written to Gvem-.r cor.in and aait th- par,ge of the we-!- j Taft 5 to be exempted from tsle b.,und fiyr. which u..s runnins; two ing th(, f3?n of alleriante to th- tn!t-d h-ujrs lat- iil to make up time. gtats uixr. his arnvsl t Manila. The r-a.ct-ho-.;--..! ?r to reach the M' -tK.und train did t-. trains came to-r.r- i-g and with an sldine-, and. a." the not wa.t f -r it. th fff-th-r w.thout w awf'.l crt.h. The o'l,:l tnin paid mediate!--' ,-ift-r th d nh th -s- the 4 r of the wwt have exploded im- craph. scaMlns; to ne;-." c-rws who bad not Ufa killed outright The bodie cf j the injurnl and dyir.g onglneTn'n cou'.-i ear. the dlnina and has:- i zaae cars upm the heated pit of debris carrying death to th diniri; car crrws tr-jS r th tt.ru on f.r i rrsi ir.r rsiM, -vii-? u -.im gathered from the ;3j-ncr. U learn ed taat te sle-tpxrf citra. one or two exceptions, suffered aflaiitSy. and as a result th pomm-tupr w r afford! dmparative lmmanity frm lnjurr. 80 far p rcM -.?y thr r'"wr'"r .i p.- n a. r. f ti. r-r k h- ah.'h J.- h".-.l-j tr;- 'rK niW ir&di i-T m. rj 'Ilrx-T of plivrfLfts frtra that mr h;m.l to th c-n A tf-u k'- 4 c, "i wn.cn w,u t-f ;nf jo titt.m ui in wre- m j ar a;ut midaicttt At 8ata 1 had- j quartet 2a Lo Ar.s.;s !t wts tu-j thai the bJiinfc had def.cit. Sr. I BULLETIN OP JBidjite Saihr (Saglc. Wichita. Thursday, November 21, 1901 VV'eatherror IVichita Totlayt Fair: coldor variable winds IMPORTANT NEWS OF TODAY Pages. 1. Wreck 1b California Jenkins Jlattcr UaresaUfbl Liberals Take Coloa Uine explosion In Colorado 2. Arrested for Chlnaman7s Murder Experiment Statloa Advice Don't Want OklahoK&'s Aid 3 Wichita Livestock Marfcet KeviewoCtho Grain 3larko& Xevr lark Steeks and Sands Additional Local .Vetrs 4. Essie's EditorlaLPaxs 5. Orient Shop Site Is Selected XV. S, Browa Purchases Lot 8, History of Masonic Hobs Mrs. Warren Fined 8. Iteport on Guam and Tutnlla fixed, but from all appearances it rests with the crew of the west-bound train. Had they stopped at Franconia and si lowed the east-bound train to reack Otero. as the orders are said to have read, there, would have been no wreck. For aom reason yet to be learned, however, they camo on at fall speed. The wast -bound limited carried a full passenger list from eastern cities, but it appears none were injured. STUDENTS OF ATHENS Indulge in IllotouM Demonstrations Againt Xcvipapcr Proposals. Athens, Nov. 3D. The agitation of the university students against tho proposal to translate the gospel into modern Greek has resulted during the past few days in riotous demnostratlons a gainst two newspapers which have been advoca ting such translations. Today the stu dents fired on tho police force. Troopa were then summoned and a oerious fight occurred, which resulted In the wounding of a score of cavalrymen and several students. A political move connected with the Slav propaganda In Greece underlies this rellgkns movement. Tho university here is guarded tonight by students, who fear tho building will be occupied by the civil authorities. SCHLEY WILL PAY BILL Admiral Declines Kind Offer of Ten- nenseean. Knoxville, Tenn.. Nov. 20. Following the report that the court of inquiry wooUl cost Admiral Schley p.9SP. th KnjrevQte Sentinel on November K sent ttnvadja- patch asking If he would consent to pub- 11c subscription to pay the cost of the same. Today the Sentinel received aer letter from Admiral Schely. tha purport of which was that he cannot c- cept the offer. He says that the report! as to the cost is a mistake, aa the amount j is not agreed as reported. Ua. saggasia that the matter is "too delicate snot trusts that his friends "will spree lata his position and respect it. AGUINALDO I'lIILirPLYE LRADKIt AS KM FOR iMjnaiiJSSiox to go be- rOE COXGKRiiS. Would Toll LawOinkers What Fill plnon Desire. Manila, Nov. 2. AgoJualde has written to General Chaffee, the military gover nor of the Philippine, ask ins; the latter permission to go before congress and ex press th? desires of the PIMpIno popl. Aguinaldo further requests to be accom panied by cicht friends, bom he desig nates, four of whom are prisoners, wM! the others are prominent in Saaoila. Stxto Isvz. who has bn in the TTnlfed sertlr.g th.-vt this actirn mlht injure hi labors in lhalf of pac. A fund 1 being n:l bf the fdral party in M --;ila f r th" p lrpose t-.t Kt tmpting to proven t th sceatJon r,f tlx Filipino. O-iorx! Iridor" r rrea. who 'u rendered to the Am'rican authorities in the erlv p-trt ef this ytar wt nrho was iflUT tri, d c,r. chir bavins violat"! the rules of warfare a.-l intwl o death. Several rr rssnKT, w!1! b askM to x-rt their ii.1so- la favor ot Gnrl Torres. LOT OF EHGliSH ROWDIES I Sir Alekall at f'ro.Itoer Jlectlnjr Is j s termed hr Torle. j I.Wj v 8Jr Fa.teaofi Ki'k- J ?r nU;i -.1 rt-rnter or thj k h 4W. prdi Ut aisht st a lt K'" t Svral hunlrd t-r e -ui i4 ta ca !ry f-r the xj.r-i v.rs-" of fTf'.'Afig ,i diet jr&.-in.-. IiK!'i6i after Jar j-tt:-n N!'-ka" iterai. ot.m- 1 m-rced to stajc. h ytm&Ur br bt- ar. 1 ---rx J-j'.i.5: a $0 of r I oV st7rm4 th aUtfora and the nvt las; brxJK up in areat tfteasuW. On th orJc aehac tdar th tj pal th trm In sirurtsc ?teva Kinr. an4 ha mskirc r-r' vr dtr. -nrtrat'-orjr asalasc tfa ar; 'uar sai juoer. ffOT DEAD AT ALL t ftrare a Sln I Opeeed. IteJy t m to Slave J A '-"-a R JSppnMeU t" HRBd. '"JMXM! XTJ rnx K-arl Ji te?sy. Afir th faaT4i ,m tf.. -4 tw

s.w q-" irtiiiH j r n r. .-a proawn ta4 hy tn Ua he l.y U -t&y rest' rSy jmA f 'tt'Jt hm a c .ry. RALS TAKE TOWN Insurgents Make Successful Attack on Colon, NOT MUCH OF FIGHT 160 Men Do Regulars Up in Three Hours, TWELVE MEN KILLED And About Thirty Wounded in the Scrap. Colon, Cofembla, Nov. 34 Ttus liberals nude an unexpected attacJc m Oaton at 3 o'clock teat night. Tho goverJtraeMt was not prepared and thr was Itttie resist ance After seoio flgkttmc la front of tne Cusrtel and in certain struts for an hour and a half the ffberals gained po sesetea at all the pubilo oOtcea and tle town of Colon. Th- perfect guardian fai s, prisoner. Ovr twelve wen were killed and about thirty mn were wounded. Or receipt of th news tint Gnerl Alton, the military comma ndr of tV Isthmus, ImmI started to attack the HV ersJs at Cnorrera, near Ptuxuna, tho af ter detached m men under General Pattac to attack Colon. Thto force embrked OR bonl a train, bound from Panama to Colon. Yesterday evening at Loa Cascades sm tlon. previously cutting oft the teiegrnffhto communication across the Xstkaras. On arriving at the outskirts of Colon, where the goveramoat usually maintained ;i smalt guard, tho liberals left the train and In the Initial skirmish waloh began soon afterward, Patlao was killed. Th command of the liberals then devolved on Colonel Frederico Barrern, and they coa tinned their march to Colon, arriving there a few micutos after the train, tlmt sm-prSetag the vhote town. The gov erameat troeps at Colon wero outMm6 ered by tho liberals. Fighting Immedi ately began at the quartet (barraotal. which was soon, taken. There Swr Jnen. a Judge of tho criminal court, wart killed and Saner Muskus, the dtafriot representative of the deporUaeat mt ihn Interior, was mortally wounded. Flght ing subsequently occurred at the tv;n hall which was also tskan by the lihors a. Aamtg tho prisonTS captured by the erala there were tho perfect guardian 1 rpnynaaxUnte of jntte. fUnor j Pareues. the mayor. manKed to -isi J the gunboat General PHuwn. wfci uitM lut nlcht far dnnthMtie imirn,u The whole affair was ovr In lws thtr threo hours. According to the latt aews rw.f here frotr Panama, mthing has yet hran! In that city con r err. in th t mn of Oeneral Albsn's expd!tlon against vo lihtrat forces at "rrert. It Is Mid ive lnforrsnt!' n of th reoent hapfnlntr it. Colon hai ben nt lo h!n. In th. m1 tiir, the trovernment r pi at Pansmd, nttmb'rlisa about mn. are bnliv ajaired In the const r w i lor. of earthwerfct and bstrTJ'ides at railroad bridif grylnK 1'sto th ely. In anticipation of an eatty (!hral attack Colc-n-l Miater sa- thit bo rejMati have ben made upon MSn for spsis! train t cmvey xovrruT.ttt troops in Colon t'mlrht If ss;ch a ftnmst is made. It will f aranted. h-.it Colonel Shale dos rot coni4r it likely. The 14hralrt say th harn at iat n la po sessl'in the difTercnt railroad rtatkKws on th :s-. between hr nd Panama TheiMj men will doubtkss do hJr mt i" j rvnt th trnj!aortatfon Soverr m',t troops to th' point. Trsffi s arrciM th :tbmu bv th, raliread tinues ir!ir.m;pt1 V.riitm from On Marhiaf ir aiiardlns tfv raflmad sa1ott and proprt-. h-r ttciskt Wahintr.r, N'ox Tl.e nnws Of tho situation on th Isthmus came to tho Colon b;n I gallon hr this axt-rrsou In th t'-Vov.titS r)sm from Cneri. Arjr'ns. f.-l-2s; STvrnrr of Pwuttna th UliWnrn ot itri AlhlUl. WRO .1 Ia'3!ni; i h? horrca xpdittn: ar? -i. Jo, 3 c.'-.n la hlng s. tac--i K-"1tr of trojf hr. Tnff r may i rruptM V. Kii 'xv dlBfif'-h 'W no that :l has TV.-i Vr. Hm' 'olnijt4ari hars; d'air'r at WyM-f ton, rr.'ifn 'f jtir. tffc i frct th-t '.a com tfc-. rh dH-lofr-: and r.a-. i 'hanl j Wh ne't what r d's migtn b j pr tn'. f T rm 1 1 eJJttjr.i 'jf K 'r V' 1 1 1 rr-i it IU ff. nttrly i.p"? j th o- fail -,t- wjl;r- m$rr nf- AJba". I to htmA4. j for i'Kr.rr-rK to aaja,a' haw that p ,ir. If Ows Ai'.- la suoifvj j th rca:' jre tf Cr.jon 44 h a pKrxtiv'Y r mat''' r it, !f as j thr h.".-.'i -b vt.- it wxp4i't thou'.', t 'iaui. t- r-Jt nn-lTA. -f 5;t w"-.:! SftMnfr-i. far th ftsts ?h-rs J4 asv rt;y at jmt. vtrl o -r th -?'ru asthma Mr H-r-'- nsioraJty ssttrh r-m -vrne'I v- tsrs. p-c.fc,-ir Veritas f 1 h r, pr".srf of rvj-T. tm te.'.js. "h USt-K "-.'r on tha fXhriom. m4 ifipwrta" to Mrissxa. H '1 th rjo mt 0o: VAtfe tJrtrv. nrh- rr ;a M trk y'riir tnA ria4 to to TT MbtWiSte ?--r osw- -Mh h r'A n.jsatss anVia's sn -T9i j1r- la tema to -fr-w of th 4 1 a ill tiot, a, r. of rii ColoaBbUn 5' l' mtxUra r t sc- -i taar x-' t g -sn fr' i-r Is- 1 Afiaral rcwts&n-A 1 st arfjniraf a-i4 Xn H?T" wtmr 'A. if. j i'- -J ir i u M fAr.-t "t tc I caea!; alcatta h wrtttaity t -4 J j hi -'h f km t m la f t I !f -f.r- of th c;trj JU.U-c ftY

Page 2

Wlidxxhi grdltj gaxrfe: Inxrsila lEsmm SjwixW 21, 1901, GROSS? AND GARNES UNDER ARREST Two Soldiers Charged With Killing of GAN WAH, THE CHINAMAN Evidence Will Make Hard Case Against Boys, T:i Bono, O. T.t Nov. 20. Benjamin Gar: s. aged 23, and Charles Grossman, aj-S'3 i.' are the two soldiers who are h-,d .it the fort for the killing of the CLir.nP-Kri there on the night of last Tlr.r- iay, says the American. Th- young mf-n wfre turned over to Bbr-rin" Cosby yesterdty afternoon, and ere row in jail. They were taken before th .u'-ti-c and plead not guilty, and -were committed to jail without bond. Their preliminary trial was to come up at 3 o'clock next Monday morning, before Jui-tir.- .if the Peace iiitts. E Kinrp is now in the hands of County j Att t v rarney that will make a very i hai l -e against the boys, though it is Prinr'pany circumstantial. ":zl!l stated that there had been trouble be- J tWK!l tl, i hinanian and some of the sol- diery. ;an Wah, before he died, said ths.t saw the person who shot him just Jift-r iV shot had been Jired. He said the ri?o-. w.ts dressed in garments that made Hi. rs-.Ti i,ok like a woman; that thorfl -ver. two of then. Two garment? have lie- I'o ir.d in a woodpile ne-ar tho scene "f tb- killing that ff-mble beyond a rea :o doubt the dresses worn by the 1: ns Thy are made of goods used in til 'orrafks. -!-s Grossman Pays he has lived in Kl off and on for about two years. Hp ,.lisiPd in tho army at this place ir it?o last October, and has been If nv f-t of the time. His mother was he; 'Jiitil a week ago. i:.ir: f-s' parents l;ve in east Tennessee. H e.,iistod as a volunteer and sorvpd his tiKi. in the Spanish-American war in th h Immunrs, under Colonel Tyson. JU rir--tfl in the regular army one year g" ..t January, at Knoxville. Tonnes-s-e 11" came here from Fort Riley, Ivansa. with the troops under Captain lxinaidFon. lh" b-tvs say thny will be able to prove vk'T" thy were ell the time between S o'clock r.nd 10:30 oVIook on the night of thA killing, but they would not reveal th' t.amt of the person they would prove it bv. I1: pia and f-ick headache are re mold by Hood's Sarsaparilla, the great blond purifier. M I LLERBOUND OER B. C. Miller Waives Preliminary Ex amination Before Judge Deck. Pu:, 1 Tuck. O. T.. Nov. LM. B. Miller was i.ik'-n before Judr Deck lat jester aaj ;iiir;oon, sa;.s the Vidette. He wai-i preliminary examination and was bound o'-er. in the sum of $500 to await th- .i'. tin u of the srind Jury. Acy Stone kintr 1- tl.e compl. lining witness. lie al lege i he. t Mr. Mi.ler threatend to shoot, In l.i'-t iid point a gun at hjm. Miller and Sfoneking hid some trouble at the f lotbdll game Saturday and the quarrel was r iK'Wt-d with the result that the lormor dicw a gun on thet latter. Stone king wore out warrant for the arrest of Millar and it nas placed In the hands of ViuVrshcriff R..hrtson. The commercial Jlnb executive commit tee of this city, transacted the usual rou tine t business at their meeting Mon ua ruing. They also took occasion to tlii. i;..a the waterworks preposition and ivcrju'ii' pr-sent x i. in favor of it. The coinrmtUc will iii estigate the probable tost i a system ot water works and wh. 1 th. v have n-iihd a meeting of the tlu'j will he called. TOOK FIVE OFFICERS Bartender at Oklahoma City Gives Of ficers Little Excitement. Ok Mr on 1 for drv-i Th, iga than v ith i' ri.-i City, i T., Nov. 2". John v h. a barti nuer. is under arrest e charges i"l v. ill be aririg::ed ni'ig in th lu-e court, s is the riid. T3 charges pr. fcrrou. M .niuis disi!.arj;e ..f fire arms, "d for dit-turbi!ig the peace. N n t a mow strious -harge l-iiii. Mr. Garrah shoull fool It ml -lit have been assault kii!, ,r oven worse than th.t. murder. MnV.rah resides with his Night and day. until the strength is entirely exhausted, and that dreaded word Consumption" begins to be whis pered antong friends. That's a common story, familiar to the people of every to wis and village. There's another story which ought to be as wi lel v known as the story of dis ease, an i that is the tory of the cures rffec:et v ;he use of Dv. Iierce's Uoldcn Medical T-.sovery. Bronchitis, asthma, obstinate. dep-seted coughs, bleeding of the lungs, and other forms of disease Whi- i; affect the re spiratory organs, are penuar ently cured K the use of 'To'iden Meti.Jtl L.scoverv.' "Ov,; V: lr Pier.f i.o'.Jcu Mr tax I ,u.nk I wui c i-; Kr3 Writ-s f. M- M f Kilt" rt WjfutiiMijj 1 had -'h-t.a Bail F!p al inch! auJ v -rjlirii j wor'm. H aPct.-.i oiv '-..rj. m. tlit 1J ti- t;:np txHb 1 ,-.r M, n,cat; t'.l oujjh: T 1i3d J v ustta v n u. trying Uisorr-v wliich bott- anti ju nv poui.e. thanks to 1 lr Pierce' C k V Adi i- t.t fire v... io ji x;hh"- o: mailiii rtfy. S.r! ?i ooe-er- s-.. 'ir "r hoi.ki.. i e or f t- .3 Dr. a V. r.-.:5: N An Excellent Combination The pleasant method and beneficial efieets of the well known remedy, -Sutrp of Figs, manufactured by the GixiFOBWiA Fig Syrup Co., illustrate the value of obtaining1 the liquid lasa tive principles of plants known to bs medicinally laxative and presenting them in the form most refreshing-to the ',aste and acceptable to the sycter", It is the one perfect strengthening- lasa iives cleansing the system effectually, Dispelling co?ds, headaches and fevera gently yet promptly and enabling one to overcome habitual constipation per manently. Its perfect freedom from every objectionable quality and sub stance, and its acting-on ibe kidneys, liver and bowels, without weakening or irritating them, make it the ideal laxative. In the process of manufacturing figs Tire used, as they are pleasant to the taste, but the medicinal qualities of tha remedy are obtained from senna an' ohar aromatic plants, bv a method known to the California Fig Syrup Oo. only. In order to get its beneficial effects and to avoid imitations, please remember the full nameof the Company printed on the iront of every package. California fig syrup go. SAK ITHANOTSCO, CAIi. tKJUTsvrrxs. ky. new toes. it. v. Cat sale bs oil Dree2l3t3. Pr'scPVr.perboJtfft. wife on Reno street and that 13 wherp the trouble occured that got him ar- rcstetd. The accused put a little too much "lire-water" under his belt Monday and went home in that condition. The first thing he was alleged to have done was to chase his wife from the premises with a revolver about the size of a Gatling gun. Then an alarm for the police was stnt :n in order that the disturbance might bo quelled. Officers Hubataka was the first to make his appearance on the scene. The officer -was unable to make peace and sent in another call which was answered bj- three more oGlcers. They tritd to parley with him, but he barred the doors and said he would shoot the first man that attempted to arrest him. A short time, later he fired a shot at the police through the side of the house, but did no damage. Chief of Po !ice Cochran the narrived, after which McGarah came out and submitted to ar rest. Sows the Kind Yob Haw Always 8ig&l tnra jT y cf LEO TRUITT ESCAPES Man Arrested in Greer County for Horse Stealing Fools Officers. Mountain Park, O. T., Nov. 20. Leo Truitt, who was arersted in Green county for horse stealing bv Deputy Sheriff Kim-bc-ll was being taken to Lawton by the officers who stepped to stay over night at the Davis House in this city, says the News. The prisoner was being guarded in the hotel offce, to which he evidently did not take very kindly, so he watched his chance, made a drive through one of the large windows and showed thte offi cers his heels. A couple of shots were fired by the guards in the hopes of stop ping him, but at last reports he was still running, so far, at least, as the officers kne wanything about him. It is reported that Truitt was not his real name and that he is wanted In Texas. FRIEND ROBBED HIM Man at Oklahoma City Loses $125 at Railroad Bridge. Oklahoma City, O. T.. Nov. 20. A man named Ballev- complained to the police yesterday that he had been held up and robbed of $125. He says that he was walk ing along the railroad east of the city, with a stranger, ard that when the two men h.d reached the railroad bridge on the outskirts of the city the stranger grapnl-d with him md in the scuttle they beth fell off the briug- ;.nd the stranger got away with the mcney. The stranger is said to have pulled a gun on Bailey, but before he used the weapon Bailey grabbed it and kept th mar. from shoot ing him. Baiiey was badly used up. WATSON GETsjONE YEAR Ssudge Stiirford Pssses Sentence on C'linrce of Larceny, Guthrie. O. T., Nov. 20. YV. II. Wat son cmvieted of grand larceny, in the district court was sentenced today by Judge Burford to one j-ear in the peniten tiary. Watson pleaded not guilty to the charge. Another charge of smaller nature i now pcrding against the con- ii't'-d man. Sherrnrfii S.nnn wis arraigned in court on the oh tree of rape and given twentj--four hoi-is in which to plead. His bond was fixed t $?f". Frank Daniels, indicted for burglary pleaded not guilty and his hearing was set for November 2T. BOHEMIAN GONE CRAZY frank lltl ippi In Arraigned Before Sanity iieard at SI Iteno. El P.ev.o. O. T, Nov. 2i Frank Phiiipi. a Bobem.an was aJ.iadged insane Tues-d- before the insanitary board in the probate court. He was brought h re j es terday lrorr.inc bj- J. D. McClii'i. who lis south of this i itj-. Sundaj- I'h-.i; i went to the house cf a Mr. McGulr- lives roar MtHlain. and wanted t a justi- e of the peace.- Phiiipi ob iously hud c hallucination an'1 imagired that some one was trj-inc to k''l him. McGuire took him to McCla- :s h,-u?. n-.l the lat ter brought the m i -st-vdiv me-rn-ing. He was taker. N m'.-.n hu?t night by Undererierift Spiv- r FAILED TO BE INDICTED Kd Sullivan Hike t oburn and Hcn- tlrix. Are Tonic-d 2,oe Gt-i X..v a- V r. f j pns-t. S'lHh an. Alie iVbtitii, i d t ie ii.du tt-.i IK -grind I- th- l.TTg:- t n v. Wichita Girl Marries an Actor. i'H.ihnni.i U, T. Xuv. -V ---t-i 1 i f iv DON'T WISH TO BE TACKED ON T 0 OKLAHOMA People of South McAIester Say Indian Territory CAN MAKE IT- ALONE Are Not Hankering After Oklahoma's "Alleged" Aid, South McAlester, O. T., Nov. 20. The statehood question is now beginning to be agitated in this part of the Indian Territory. Since the Muskogee conven tion there has been much talk and feel inns displayed. The Capital, In order to ascertain just how the people of South McAIester felt about the statehood question, has inter viewed a number of citizens. Their ideas are as follows: B. Li. Perminter I am not very well posted on the present status of the. state hood question, but I believe the Indian Territory, with its vast resources, and area, is capable of going It alone. L. B. Garnett I am for single state hood. I believe our rate of taxation would be lower if we join in with Okla homa. Ed. Cole I am in favor of leaving Ok lahoma strictly alone. The Indian Terri tory is capable of taking care of itself. Harry Bettes I am for separate state hood. I believe we have enough re sources to make a rattling good state without any of Oklahoma's alleged aid. G. S. Russsoll I have not given it much thought, but am inclined to want Indian Territory to go it alone. I. Lamb. I am for double statehood, I don't want to be "tacked onto" Okla homa. S. Crowl I am a single stater on the lines laid down by the Muskogee conven tion. Under that convention we come In on equal terms with Oklahoma. I am against the "tacking on" idea. ohn whetael I am for double state hood, first, last and all the time. I don't want to pay Oklahoma's debts. Frank Tatman I believe single state hood a good thing. I don't knew how we could well be any worse off. B. C. Young It would be a great deal better for us were wo under territorial government, bnt I do not see an imme diate chance for such a change. I be lieve it would improve our present condi tion to join in with Oklahoma. F. J. McFarland I am ror single state hood. R. F. Alien I am for double state hood. I don't want any of Oklahoma in mine. Fred Mclntyre I am for single state hood, along the lines laid down in the Muskogee convention. R. V. Austin I am in favor of single statehood. I want home rule, and I don't care how we get it. I don t Cieve there is any chance at all for double state hood. L.. H. Roberts It would suit me best to have a state of our own. Inside of ten years we shall bo more than large cCnough for a state. Wm. Cambron I am an advocate of sin gle statehood. I believe It would be best to have one large state. CapL W. L.. Haynes All the argument seems to bo against single statenood. Major "Waldron held a convention at Muskogee some years ago, and I made a speech against it then, and have never had reason to change my mind. Wm. Morgan I am in favor of double statehood, first, last and all the time I am not in favor of Indian Territory pay ing Oklahoma's debts. G. B. Kitt I am in favor of going It alone. I don't believe it would be advisa ble for us to Join with Oklahoma under any circumstances. S. A. Zike It may be all right, but I am not in favor of single statehood. I believe Indian Territory would be best alone. J. F. Arnold I am in favor of going it alone. The southwest needs the extra representation such a course would give it in Washington, to say nothing of the advantages of the Indian Territory. Li. H. Ruggles I think we had better go it alone. I believe we would make it a better state. However, things may work out different and this cor jecture be wrong. Ed. Mayer I am for si-is;le statehood. Ed. Stegall I am for double statehood, with the conditions that exist at pres ent. I think the convention ailed to meet at Muskogee on the Uth is the proper move. Ben. Herzog Wo have enough re sources for a state without the assistance of Oklahoma, James Cambron I am in fiv.r of a sin gle statehood, anions the lines l .id down by the late Muskogee convention. Its bound to come. H. J. Cleary I believe we have the re sources and ability to make a single state out of the Indian Territory- S. G. Holmes I am for single state hood, or anything that will relieve the present condition of affairs. W. H Fuller I am i'i fa v. r of double statehood. I am not In favor of going in with Oklahoma, when it will have every advantages over u public buildings, etc. W. J. Wade I am for anything that will better our condition. w. S. Ambrose You can put me down as wanting Indian Territory to go it alone. A DELICATE CHILD I the fj.-Jd. The Santa Fe hzs already coat Let a delicate child take a so-i r-s nvruwsm ot their Oklahoma estersion and It is their Kf4-1 Q-ff' r j little bcotts emulsion of cod- liver oil after breakfast or dinner not too much too i ITiUCh Will upet the Stomach Better too little th?.n top much. The effect will be Iov; it cjihi to be slow. I .1 ttVck, day. Don't be in a hurry. JNDIOESTION. Perfect digestion means pure blood. Purs blood means a dear cc.npiexioa. a. bright eye and an elas tic step. Indigestion is always the result of negli gence. To fail to assist nature in remedying a defect ive system and to bring about harmony in the natural functions of the body, is worse than unwise it is a crime against nature and self. Overcrowding the stomach, or eating food difficult of assimilation is one of the main causes of indigestion. Indigestion is known by saliow, spotted cr pimpled skin; dull and lusteriess eyes: disagreeable tests.vdth coated tongue; fretful disposition and ill-temper. Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin and Herb Laxative Compound gives instant relief, and is a complete cure for all forms of stomach troutles, dyspepsia, biliousness and consti pation, sick headache, nervousness, rheumatism and malaria. Sold by all druggists in 50 cent and $1 .00 bottles, but never in bulk. We will be glad to send you a trial bottle and a very interesting little booklet cn stomach troubles, if you will mention jour tlTEptoms. Pepsin Syrup Company. Monacello, Ills. H. F. Schreimer There is only one way for Indian Territory, and that is to go ii alone. Pat Vance I want to make a state of Indian Territory, and South McAIester its capital. A STARTLING SURPRISE. "Very few could believe in looking at A. T. Hoadley, a healthy, robust black smith of Tilden, Ind., that for ten years he suffered such tortures from rheuma tism as few could endure and live. But a wonderful change followed his taking Electric Bitters. "Two bottles wholly cured me," he writes, "and I have not .felt a twinge in over a year." They reg ulate the kidneys, purify the blood and cure rheumatism, neuralgia, nervousness, improve digestion and give perfect health. Try them. Only 50 cents at Gehring's pharmacy. BABY OWNS LAND People of Botsford Present Orphan Boy With Town Lot. Lawton, O. T., Nov. 20 Marlon Frances Dowdy, a little baby boy 14 months old, whoso mother was burned to death in Clay county, Kansas, a short time ago, has been made' the owner of a choice business lot in Botsford, by the generosi ty of the commissioners, Messrs. Adams, Gilliam and Maguire and other benevo lent citizens of that bustling young city, says the Leader. The mother, by frantic effort, saved her baby, but lost her own life in the attempt. When the generous Botsforders learned of the particulars of the manner in which the -child became an orphan, a collection was taken up and a town lot donated to the little fellow, with the hope that he might live to enjoy it and become a future mayor of the town. LUCK IN THIRTEEN. By sending thritcen miles Wm. Splrey, of Walton Furnace, Vt, got a box of Bucklen's Arnica Salve, that wholly cured a horrible fever-sore on his leg. Nothing else couiu. Positively cures bruises, felons, ulcers, eruptions, bolls, burns, corns and piles. Only 25c. Guar anteed by Gehring's pharmacy. FARMERS TO ORGANIZE Custer County Agriculturists Hold Meeting at Arapahoe. Arapahce, O. T., Nov. 20. The farmers of this, Custer county, held a meeting last week in this city for the purpose of organizing an Institute for the benefit of the agricultural1 men. Joe Clonkey was elected chairman of the temporary organ izaticn The next meeting -will be held Dec-mlier and then a permanent body will be formtd. Every farmer in the county is invited to be present ami par ticipate in the discussions. The follow ing program has been arranged for De cember. 5: Farmers' Institute E. J. Murphy. Permanent organization Fall and Winter, Plowing Joseph Clou key. Wheat S. Wilson. Fall and Spring Planting of Fruit Trees J. T. Shive. Peaches and Vegetables A. B. Nichols. TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Take Laxatlvo Bromo Quinine Tab lets. All druggists refund the money if It fails to cure. E. W. Grove's signature is on each box. 25c. GOES TO HAWAII Negro Politician of Oklahoma Leaves Territory for Honolulu. Guthrie. O. T.. Nov. 20.-I. F. Norris. the negro politician, left today for Seattle whore ho will embark for Honolulu to re side, says the Leader. Norris said the day for the colored man In Oklahoma politics is gone. Norris is probably the shrewdest negro politician who ever lived in the territory. He accumulated con siderable property here, all of which he disposed of at gocd prices. The steam ship fare from Seattle to Honolulu Is ?55 but Norris will pay his passage by wash ing dishes. He carried a bundle of in troductory letters to Justice Galbraith and other Hawoian officials. PILES and all diseases of the rec turn cured under positive guarantee. No money to be paid until cure is ef fected. Don't fail to read our half pago ad of testimonials in next Sun day s Eagle. Drs. viekers vickers, Wichita, Kansas. EDITORS ARE INVITED Will Be Requested to Form Single Statehood Convention. Oklahoma City. O. T., Nov. 20. At the regular meeting of the City club last night a great many interesting items were dis cussed and acted upon, says the Okla homan. The most Important action taken by the meeting was the appointment of a committee of five to extend invitations to the editors of the papers of Oklahoma and Indian Territory to meet ia this city at an early date and form a single state hood press asgod&tioa. The object of this is to get the press In better shape for the pushing of the claims of the two territories for statehood. HAS BRIGHT FUTURE Railroads Are Making Cushlng Feel Very Prosperous. C i.ehl-ig. O. T., Nov. 36. That there In abrisht future for Gushing none can gainsay, declares the Herald. Froiu evrv point of the compass railroad ar looking this way. Many surveys have h-en wade at I other companies have thir rren in intention to push the line rapidly through T.xas u, d.wt rai r.k;!tk ;f. T!--' i with Kansas City ziA the XVswir: K.inras Truajr of?!- i ti.ro.?!r this s-ti'-n ibts wrttk. SUICIDED BY MISTAKE Linotype Mar. Imagined He Had Mor- tally Wounded His Wife. -t -i 1 EwV.Tiar. -i 5hiyr" oprrat&r livr.c in r. tm' h! r'vuivrr h'T). n n'rmiii-' i.-ci'i- As j ,ir. ZFt 3J fit a'J-'W rr',TpnH--r.MTi. ri h -.i ;.sf.d CHEAPEST AND BEST FEED FOR CATTLE experiment Station Gives Good Advice to Farmers ABOUT DIFFERENT MEALS And the Results That Follow Their Use, Stillwater, O. T., Nov. 20. The Okla homa experiment station has issued an other bulletin, which reads as follows: The feeder is frequently in doubt as to which is the cheapest, wheat meal, bran, cr shorts, when purchasing feed for cat tie and hogs. If wheat meal costs $20 per ton, Is It cheaper than bran at $15 or shorts at $16 per ton? Other consider atlons aside from arithmetic enter Into the answer to this sort of question. In the first place, the material sold at bran varies from the hulls of wheat to a mix ture of the entire refuse from flour man ufacturer known as "millrun." And ma terlal sold as shorts is often mixed with brdn in varying amounts. As used here, bran means material produced as a by product of milling from which shorts have been separated. It should be flakey, light and bulky, and of the color of tJio wheat hull. Shorts, on the other hand should be line, grayish in color, and free from all except small particles of the wheat hull. The value of a feed, as a rule. Is esti mated on the basis of the amount of pro tein, carbohydrates and fat, and the total nutriments which it contains. Theso words are too often meaningless, and will be better understood if protein is thought of as that part of a feed that makes growth; "muscle-maker" is sometimes used to explain this term. Carbohydrates and fat are the fat-formers; they also serve to keep up the heat of the animal body. By total nutrients is meant the sum of the compounds or substances in a feed that contribute to the nutrition' of animals. Another term, nutritive ra tio, is used to designate the propor tion between the protein and under com pounds in a feed. It is obtained by dl vlding the number of pounds of protein in 100 pounds of a feed into the number of pounds of carbohydrates and fat. If tho total amount of nutrients deter mined the value of a feed, it would be a simple matter to decide which is the cheapest. On the basis of total nutri ents, if wheat meal costs $20 per ton, wheat bran should cost $130 per ton. and shorts ?16.87. But the requirements of tho animal to which tho feed is to be fed must also be considered. The nutri tive ratio of the ration fed to hogs and cattle may vary within reasonably wide limits,. As a rule, however, the grain ra tion should have a nutritive ration from 1:5 to l:G.o. Tho feeder who keeps with in these limits, while he may depart from theoretic standards, will do better than if he feeds without system and without figuring. It will be seen from the table that wheat varies on ono side of the stand ard and bran and shorts on the othor. rhus it appears that a mixture of wheat meal with either bran or shorts would be cheaper than any (one ot them alone. even though the cost be greater. For example, If wheat meal costs $30 per ton and shorts $16 per ton, a mixture of equal parts of each will cost $18 per ton. This mixture would contain in each 100 pounds, 11.2 pounds protein, and 65.7 carbohydrates and fat, making 76.9 pounds, total nutrients, and would have a nutritive ration of 1:5.9, which would be better to feed than either wheat meal or shorts alone. When meat meal Is fed alone, there Is an excess of carbohydrates and fat. In shorts there is an excess of protein. In tho mixture, mese are bal anced, giving what is called a balanced ration. Each set of conditions requires dif ferent management, and in this season of high-priced feeds the feeder must, use pencil and paper wisely if he is to come out on the right side. The Experiment Station at Stillwater will calculate ra tions for Oklahoma feeders who desire It. The letter of Inquiry should state tno prices of different feeds, the charac ter of roughness on hand, and the kind, age, and weight of the animals In order that the most economical ration may be suggested. Tho above remarks concern ing wheat meal, bran and shorts shows how difficult it Is to arrive at an exact decision when comparing the oost of feeds and how necessary it fa to study feeds and their composition In order to feed to best advantage. This is the season of the year when or ders are being given for nursery stock for fall planting and thoso about to set out an orchard should avail themselves of tho experience of those who have been engaged in fruit-growing- In Okla homa. In general it pays to boy hoae-growa nursery stock and to disregard the blan dishments of the man with something new and wonderful. The varieties men tioned below are reliable and preferred by many successful ore h&rdiBts: Apples Missouri Pippin. Ben Davis, WInesap. Jonathan. Maiden s Blush. Lowell. Cooper's Sarly White and Yellow Transparent. Peaches- AaMden. Alexander. jBarfy Riser, Mountain Hose, Old Mixoo, Free Elbert a. and Heath Cling. Plums Wild Croose. Weaver. Golden Beauty. Forest Garden. Pottawatomie. Abundance and Burbank. Pears Rutter, Kieffer, Duchess, SsekeL and Bartlett. Cherries Early Richmond, TtntfHlk Mo reno. Montmorency. Grapes Concord. Delaware. Coethe. Jsegn-. BruliaBt. Xlasam. HerWsssMt- i Good nut-fry stock is of prime tm- j ponmnce. but the character of tsc car which is given it after setting; ovt de- t t-nr.!nes to a great extent the degre of wfcicfe wui be ttsised. Con- t'.r.A dean rvltirstiou and wstfthfej t care Is necessary, and will be aanwdaaiiy repaid. GAS WELL RUINED I F.rzi Weil 3t Biacicwest Is Piugcid in Wroesg Place i-.--w;l. O T .Vov 3 The sas i wm wh' v a to -I'.n '.--tx'riSsy. sod ftv lrrt- k h.-K ir. .-.I s ft wst -otrH;?::. Wt;!rt off the cva and a rr r 'B r 1 rr- i iism' f x ffr tiws i PRESCRIBE PERUNA For Catarrh," 5 ays Dr. George C. Havener, of Washington, D. C. 111 A DOCTOR'S PHILANTHROPY. Thousands of Chronic Catarrh Pa tients Under Free Treatment. Wherever Dr. Hartman is known the namo of Pcruna lias become a household word. It is safe to say that no medicine in existence is used by so many families as Pcruna. This is especially true of this time of the year when the people are liable to catarrhal affoctions, ooughe, colds, la grippe, etc. Peruna has cured mora cases of chronic catarrh than all other medicines com bined. The great majority of those who use it buy the remedy themselves, use it according to directions, not even report ing their case to Pr. Hartman until after they are entirely cured. But now that a limited number of cases can secure the personal attention of Dr. Hartman free of charge, it la not to be wondered at that many prefer to do sc. Poruna never fails to cure catarrh when properly used. Mr. Georgo A. Gauvln, IS Spring Gar- after plugging it so high,, aad left town thte morning, leaving instructions for the drillers to start the now well Just 30 feet west. Mr. Patten seemed much discouraged. and not in a very pleasant frame of mind, when he left. He says he will lose several hundred dollars in this well, be sides the casing may not bo recovered. The well was dynamited this afternoon. in the hopes of loosening the casing so as to make it movable, but not all of it will be saved. The city will not bo-compelled to pay the $1,000, since gas was not restored as per agreement, and all that Patten A Plunkett will receive for the well is $17. half of tho expense of the first 600 feet, which was payable when that depth was reached. The contract provided that they should rocelve half the amount due every 500 feet. If they had gone on K0 feet deeper, they would have been entitled to $750. The plugging of this well does not mean that Btackwell has not gas. The con tractors hope to strike the earoe veto and an equal flow Just 38 feet distant. and It seems reasonable to suppose that ho cltyet cmfwyetaoinshrdl shrdletaol 1 they will. Mr. Patten insists that the dty made its mistake when it did not stop with the first flow and proceed to save It. He recalls that in a personal letter t the mayor he advised such procedure. However, he says. Biackwell will have a good flow of gas just as soon as the depth of the first vein fa reached. He proposes to push the work and promises to keep the necessary equipments com stantly on hand. TO PARDON KIDNAPPERS Delegation WH! Visit Washington from Territory for Potawatomle County Citizens. Shawnee. O. T., Nov. -United Stat-! Commissioner T. S. Goodrich, aad Indian Inspector Martin J. Beailey bv ben appointed a floatation to Washington and urge President Reov 't to pardon the Potawattomic omir. t r ut- aeos who are now in T'atted States rMf'.:. charged with kidnapping and borntns; two Seminole Indians at Mound. O. T., in ItSe TO PLOW WITH STEAM. Farmer Near Nardln Will Do Away With StaWe of Horses. BUckwetl. O. T.. Nov. ae .V. Ww. s farmer Ifvlng near Xardio, was in town today and stated thet bo owtrmplat purchasing sn engine end piowtn; htsj wbat ground hereftr with It and gens; I plows, says the Nwm The engine would be uo4 in threefciSJC th wheat also. Mr Wtgr farms mors than im aer. He nvr that th x- rnoe of ktinc th dorn or f?ft horse r,-aary to u!tf. att hi ir.u'hj isnd u a hvy de oo a form,, H, com H frir that a'm-et any o can msk m--.-y. the trout.; Is t- v Woman's Nightmare pure. I e tnucai oro-ri. rouen paw. however, is o fraught i'h dread, pain. ttffntMr and da Ujat the rcrr thognt oi ,t f,U her with appcelMrmioa u& Tbere u no neceMUy for the reproduction !.fe to be either or dangerous, iettco Mother's Friend m prere the ttei, the eoming event that it i t3tiy ?aMcd .-b.tj aay d&fir. gTeai ana noen UJ remedy is always 29oiseeexternaiiy nd 1 A- thBJtlWlis of ttotnrn through the frtintz cr'.4i stithr.ut Tkc Brztitii P.tz-nz- Co Atfiatx. Cx. George C Havener, V. D., etf Anacostla, T. C, writes: The Peruna Medicine Co Columbtis.O.: Gentlemen- hi my practice I have had occasion to frequently prescribe your valuable medicine, and have found its use beneficial, especially in cases of catarrh' GEORGE C. HAVENER Many doctors and nurses prescribe P-i v In all catarrhal derangements. From the i :u prescription of the famous catarrh spciir Dr. S. B. Hartman. Peruna. has become r workl-wide ftune. As speclno for alt .1t-tu- of the mucous membrane it cures many n.s eases not commonly reeeenlzed. as catarrh. dea, Halifax. N. a. Is ice-r resident the Halifax Camera dub, neutc-nnit Ramblers' Cycle Club, of Halifax. U writes: "I feel It a duty as well as a p!cv- to speak In liish praise of Peruna. -pecially valuable in cases of rnt.trrr froquent during the winter season in .i eonntry. I hava used it myself wtth results; also in my family and fouri t! it lias saved mo many times Us c t i doctor bills. "Peruna Is not only a cure for cold, hut a splendid preventative. I know of no medicine, patent or otherwise, which is so powerful to remove Ci6 ease from the system." Geo. A. Gau vin. If you do not receive prompt and w i factory results from the use of rvr write at once to Dr. Hartman. g! v r t full statement ef your oksq, and ho pleased to give you his valuable &d gratte. Address Dr. Hartman. president T! e Hartman Sanitarium. ColimlKis, o He- has been investigating the ub -of plowing hy steam. He has a frt r.i the Territory who does his work in u way, and it costs him Wi thun an aera to plow his land. Another !i i tage is that he can plow seven or inches deep, and su. h r -owing .ii.. brings good wheat if th harrow ii e rally used. Mr. Wegra idea Is to hitch ah--.t lS-ineh or fivs Ix-Inch plowi to the ,g He contends that a wan who undr-,i his business can make thm turn ends of the furrows with such a rr. as quickly as he can with tnr- r hitched to a plow. With a gmm .i gine one man can do the plowing, v. ith coal engine he might need an attsa4&r.- WILL EFFECT HOMESTEADERS Secretary of Interior In Asked About Conflict of Claims With Mining District Guthrie, O. T.. Nov. 9. The secretar of the interior has been asked by homesteaders in the Ktowa and Conyu co entry to decide whtr.r er not tr -homestead entries. M conflict slieged miring district i trtln recognised. The Je i; will (T t homestead In the vldr.iiv f tb wi mountains, where the finn and v.' have eome together. Oklahoma City and Western Roao Oklahoma City. O T Nov. V stockheidTn and direT of th homa Clt- sad Western railway hi r. now blng built from Oklahoma Ot Acme. Texas, a dlstar.r of MB milf x meeting here today r i i-tdl t creaaa th capita! stoa frm $3 Uvs million Several h :rd grifi- track layer aad teatrs r- now at w n m the rmfiway here an t -.icka.. POORDR KRAUSE Former Governor of Johawtsoburg Is to Be Tried for High Treason. Ivondnn, S-nr. 2.-W!. lr K tho fcrwr jswrernor iHai. was r-rffd ptTnt--r r th n fhlrh trMi sjkI fr- if r, was brrwacht -men rmi- t w today for th- thlrt .th t T- -wry rprTtaitive tv, rat ton Ur the pnmcn- .trs'?" uth Atr' and o h- r- KrJf r,rr,rr.Hft04 ff- H') CUTW "t -ih tf3-.-, IfVt'rr to rnuiHei. The trw r ais r'-n,,' tr m aespM J to t" T Kraue hrs on t" 'f Mr 'rslfes ?hs t r puhiic ptxCtttr f-f J ft-jf. Uw-igUs Foster K- t Uw.-r j vry ci-. saatnst te 5, were calted to impart thm arc JTSTS V thra mto lT-3 1 1 r ,.-5a yraa w s No TVBuar hap pi nettcaa be cotnpiv Without chllsfren it ii her aattxre to ii e and want tt.frm fcf atocK it to lore wluch tisc rini.t .t-r r-

Page 3

1 ft si Hog Receipts Ware Larger Than Expected, BUYERS WANTED ALL And the Market Was Excited and Higher. The hog market yesterday was one long to be remembered. It was just such a aiarket as delights the heart of the sellers J-nd makes them wish they had more hogs to sell. The receipts were unexpectedly large, and this encouraged the buyers. Edc h one of them seemed to want all the iiogs in the pens, and that 1b the very i at other points. The local tractions con Con Jition that makes good prices. The tinued in large demand, but were irreg ju.irket at times was spasmodic, and u!ar n ocsio, realizing, and there tiMi mo ,1 ws strength in the coalers, New Jersey anile some of the light hogs sold merely Central particularly arising (?i on ru-EU-ady, some of the better class went at mors of a coming increase in dividend. frirr.s 5, io an(i conts higher than the Tne Vanderbilts developed marked Irfvious day. One car load that suited j strensth at advances of 1 to 3 following th fancy f the buyers went over the tnc saie o 509 shares of Michigan Cen c a!ps at 5J It was a good, all-round tral at 34- People's Gas was forced Jrarket, but the top sale was rather out down an extreme 8 to 9 in the late of line, and that price was obtained be- Palings, on the news of the heavy ap c.usf of th anxiety of the buyers to 1 Pral8nient for taxation fixed by the Illi Ct the fan y car load of the day. Thev r(is State Board of Equalization. The w. :-,t to the John Cudahy house, and th r- ojiie over th re have an idea that noth ing la to good for them. All of the ship Irs were d.-Iighted with the market, and tvll they might be, for it was evident to si: of them that they were getting more cifar money for their hogs than they cu'd have obtained by shipping to any n:n me nest s m were the close, and the market closed strong at the advance. Bradlev and Parson jarrKd the dav, and the other buyers held off because of the war.iikc at.nonrnn. b..t when the smoke of b.mie cleared way it was tvident that a majority of lne Brlt,sn co.nsol issue, which is payable th.: porkers had gone down the chute of ln Londn December 5. Business in rail thr big Cu.Jahv nackinic bouse The i road bonds v.a.8 not large, and the price pienty jf indications that all the Lg- sent to this market will bring good riK'-s, but shippers ought to bear in r-.-.nd that mmon mixed hogs will not tnng the tcv prices. 1IOG SALES. No 71 Dock. A v. Wt. Price. $5 90 5 SO 5 75 5 72Vj 5 72k 6 72,3 6 70 5 70 5 67V 5 67Vs a 65 5 65 5 63 f 65 5 65 5 65 5 60 5 60 5 60 5 60 5 60 5 60 5 55 555 5 55 5 56 6 55 5 55 5 45 5 40 5 35 5 30 5 25 25 5 26 5 25 5 25 5 10 5 10 340 160 23i 234 4IHI Mi 2il :i ITU n 2 t 160 40 $0 160 109 290 120 -I :vi 1K4 is: ;:to 211 L" ISti 210 :;i is". VJl 147 14") 380 19t mm 123 S7C SO 1 i Cattle. There was a moderate supply of cattle the mark t yesterday, and they were sold. 1 he market was tame, but ITs got al nt what they expected, and i r- were r." complaints. CATTLE SALES o. AV. Wt Price. ?3 35 3 00 2 85 2 75 2 13 2 35 ..1270 1 w s a nd sum and heifers. 7iy Chicago. 'hi. .igo, N-.v. 2". Ca-ttle-Ileceipts, 22. x .i we.-tn'is; mark t siow and to 15 poor t Tii fee-H heifers bulls, tl in steel 's -Reo lower: good to prime, 5j.2Ti medium. J4 of'in c; stock rs $2.iK?j3.2f; tows. $t.2Jtfi 1 Vt-5.5o: c.uiners, $1.25 I 50: calves, $2.505.75; .5,i'j 5.25. 's. today, 45. xvi; tomorrow, t. heavy :utive and i uly; mixeti -.nd butchers. 't to choi-e heavv. $5.65& ivy. $5.if. light, 55.25 .s.ib s. J5.6i.tf; V.. is. 22,,tj. 8h ep slow and best steniiv: others iioic-H wethers. $3.404.00: mixed, 52.7T"iX.4". western native lambs. $2.50?z4.b5; rs. $4.30. lav Receipts, cattle, 6.606: 1 p. 24.263 Shinments J left c. rr.n, light ...i...W; l: rough 1 i.uik rh. ep Rec !'-ver; 1 i iK, K'od i Tn e'noii and f 1 1 lal vest--s. 4.744; .'Lie, L'.oGti; Kansas City. Nov. 20. C ittle s Cit Recelnts. natives k. t gene: h' :ee ex f; auti fee vi 4": T. Texa--. $2..V- s $1 ;.o'ai Texanf steady t" and dress' need. $4 $2.tSSfi4.2i.. western 1 and lndi i

heifers, f.' balls, $2.i;- mi calves: nts low-i-ef steers, stock estern fed ige steers, leers. native i,"."e; can calves, Reci ;;t top, avy. i" light 20P0: market 5 to 15c bulk o: s ties, $.".5ajf '''16.11S: ni.e.j ;a-k rs. i $5.0og5.8O, p.gs. $4.25$ In Rec is. .U"0; m irket strong: i.imhi 2.W4.65: H'sui;' lambs. o wether. 2" -i.S wet: $).00i'3.r". arlings, a- e. $2.753.5'; calls and t Jl 50 St. Louis. ii.s. ?s Cattle Ret elpta. 4.- i.img Texans: m. rket steady: r mpit- i i ft: ft ckers and .'.oo i,ms and heifers. 52.00 1 1 v -1, ere. S4.0CV55.40; oth- m w cows and heifers,

Kect market strong to I pig- nhts. $5. 4-Tfc5.fi.; pack t 4 'nri.6 :s. J5.755.?5. Kec market strong high ',.,'Ae muttons, Jt'SLIPH. Nci 2". Cattle Re- t-.i veals. C7s? f--d.-:-s. fl SOiuS". inarkct steadv; t p- W-- -eoh, M

..1 he::, r. kera Rece' -.s-d iigt .NV. Rec v'. la- .v SHIPPERS AND NOJJES. u:nv. r.e 'f iVvll -known r whe 1 stocK m tbe imrkrt r i9 Horsey. South Ha- :esba -v Richhart, Nickcrson; i:.tvlins P.-. kh.vm: M. T. Hensn. W. Ii. Ix5un. Sterling: W. T Nasi.' House Wolf. Xiw- L. V.-: !.v-r. H.okne. W. K. V .vsv. H .;rk of Cushion; h! J n..,it 1: iir-i: Dennis L001&I&. 1 !.ur i 1 -;-s Fhipps, Br.--A. .M ."i Co. Fharo; V vlers v ;.ngto".. STOCKS AND BONDS. v V(:k. N IT!"-: i 'f- today's market wis the de- j rest shown even by tne pro-:-i x-mtora who hat hai tije t jr lAfioalh- to tbemseltts for -r- tA. fa, t that no farther u.i wut tomorrovn beyond th. 000 engaged yesterday afforded some re lief from the feeling of depression, there having- been apprehension that the French steamer sailing tomorrow would carry away several million dollars. The professional bulls sought to stimulate this into a renewed movement for the advance, and in this intent there was large buying and active manipulation of a limited number of stocks at the hands of speculative pools. The growing evi dence of a common purpose among the executives of northwestern states to com bat the purposes of the Northern Secu rities company and to seek the aid of additional legislation for that purpose -as an unsettling Influence upon senti ment. Much remains to be cleared up regarding the actual organization, and opeiation of the settlement, which was the object of that company's formation. xan public is still absolutely uninformed as to what securities cr consideration have passed by which the Union Pacific was allowed to share the control of Fur lington If tho balance of power in the northwest is to be maintained only by actual holdings in the JCortnern Securi ties company, it is not clear how cither of the parties can afford to bring to mar ket the bare minority of the holdings by which it was calculated there would be a release of a part cf the immense capital which was locked up in the struggle for control. The trans-continental stocks generally continued to show depression in minuiaii JiQcomoiive s cocks suiterea from realizing. Chicago, Indianapolis and Louisville and St. Louis and San Fran Cisco were strong on reports of good earn ings. The money market was distinctly easier today, and the rate for call loans did not rise at all to 5 per cent, which has tieen the lecent maximum, and fell away decidedly in the late dealings. Foreiim 1 t'xonanse' continued firm, and the opln "m 13 B ne,a lat gom win go out on Saturla' to London direct, and especially as remittances are due for American suhfcriptions to the last installment on mnvemeni was irregular. Total sales. par value, $2,295,000. United States old fours advanced per cent on the last call. Closing prices of stocks were as follows: Atchison 80 do pfd 185 do pfd 100South. Pac 60V4 Ealto. Ohio. .10C;South. Rv 234i uo piu ft tfo pra 50 Can. Pac 114 Texas Pacific. 04V. "'an. South 83 Tol., St. L. W 19 Chesa. Ohio.. 46! do pfd 34 m. Aiion... ji iLnion Jfacinc ..ivzv do pfd 77 I do pfd 90;a Chi.. Jnd. L.. 4SVabash 2&b do pfd 744i do pfd 37 m. oc iu...itivvneei. L. Ji. is Chi. G. W 2T. I do 2d pfd 30- do A pfd SJi Wis. Central 21 I do B pfd 46 I do pfd 42 Chi. Northw.20S iAdams Ex 196 Chi., R, I. P. 8 lAmer. Ex 206 Chi. Term. T. 20 !u. S. Ex 94 1 do pfd 37 Wells Fargo ...190 C.c.C St. "L.. Amal. Copper S6 Colo. South 13i!Am. Car F... 28?i do 1st pfd 54! do pfd 84 do 2d pfd SSiAmer. L. S. Oil. 18 Pel. Hudson. 174l do pfd 47 Del., L. W..242 Am. Sm. Ro. 46U uenver TR: G.-4Gr -do-pfd t. HV,.- no -Piu 5H Ana. iMining Co. 31 i Erie 423t!Brook. R. Tran. 6S do 1st pfd 723i!Colo. P. I 91 I do 2d pfd Ms-uConsol. Gas 221 Gt. Nor. pfd 19614 Cont. Tob. pfd.117 Hock. Valley... t'.ilGen. Electric ...251 i do pfd 7 Glucose Sugar 40 III. Central ....l8'Hock. Coal 15 Iowa Central 40Vsint. Paper 20 i do pfd 77 l do pfd 75i j Lake E. W... 71 lint. Power 91Vi 1 do pfd 128 (Laclede Gas 93 Louis. Nash, infill Nat. Biscuit 42 Manhattan L ..ISO'Nat. Lead 19 MK. St. Ry ....ls'Nat. Salt 29 Mex. Central 2irt, do pfd G3i Mex. National.. 13V North Amer 93 Minn. St. L..M7 :Pae. C-ast 6S Mo. Pac 100 ipac. Mail 4651 M-.. K. T.... 2V 'People's Gas ?S do pfd 52 i Press. Steel Car 43 N. J. Central ...182 i do pf.l 7 N. Y. Central ..162 'Pull. Pal. Car... 216 N rf. ,t West.. 57 i Republic Steel 15' .do pfd 90, do pfd 67 ;or. jae. pta..HKiv4 sugar II Ont. West... SStiiTenn. C. I... 62 i-ennsyivanui. ..H5 un. ii. r. Co. 14 Reading 4V do pfd 71 do 1st pfd do 2d pfd St. L. S. F... do 1st pfd do 2d pfd St. L. Southw. do pfd Ft. Paul TSH'U. S. Leather 5s' do pfd ;.4i4 U. S. Rubber 81vh do pfd 72 VU- S. Steel 2SV do rfd 59 iWest. Union ll"s Sli2 15 50 42 92 90 New YorK Money Market, New York, Nov. 20. (Cloj-e.) Money on call firm, at 4ai per cent; loast loan, 4 per cent; prime mercantile paper, 4 jr cent. Sterling exchange tirm. with actual business in bankers' bills at 54.S8 for demand and at $4.84s4r4 R4"fc for sixty days; posted rates. $4.S5, and J4.S9; com mercial bills. $4.s4S4.S4; bar silver. 56; Mexican dollars. 4,".. Government bonds strong: railroad bonds irregular; state bonds steady. RALPH ROBERTSON PROMOTED Ulndo Chief Clerk iu Jlr, Torrinston's Oflieo Yesterday, Ralph Robertson, of the Santa Fe freight office, has been deservedly pro moted to be Mr. Robert Torrington's ehief clerk m the district freight office. Th-.s means that his fortune is made in the railroad business, for tli- young man l.o becomes Mr. Toriingtor.'s chief clerk always gets li's rieht foot i n the ladder that leads tc things above. Mr Torrlng ion. in his q Met way, always befriends a i 'ung railroad man of merit and probably ri''i" good railro.nl men have graduated lmm his ofhi than from any similar oi'e.e in the s.iiu.. Ke system. STUART RUBS0N The Henrietta" at the Crawford Tucwduy. Xov. 80. Kvery theater-coer will be desirous of iing Stuart Robson as "Bertie, the Lamb." in his magnificent revival of "The Henrietta at the Crawford theater. Tuesday, November 30. It not only means that they are to laujrh as another gener ation has laughed before them at Mr. Robson's great comedy creations, but that they will see that tirst and greatest of American comedies. "The Henrietta. J produced upon a more elaborate order t than it has ever been during Its fourteen j years' career. All modern accessories in tne way ci run smungs nave uetn given s xceptionally of tne iadi ,!l th "eh a imj j:-v ari s.:d t.i le t..iuually d osw Tnt rrodwtin. as a v. hiM it iss promised, has l-n made upon a prodigious sca!t of exeellenoe and it is t-xpwted t runk as the most im rx.nr.r revial of the dav. Thre tr.m I 1 "s 1 f the sr 1 v h Mr Y. hfis r.-.- rt. iv r-- si t t v.-. v and Dorothy Rossmore hii all the rest aro well kn'.wn. int -ludintf such names as EUtelle Carirr. t.'l:C.vd l.gh. Oharlef j A Late. Mir) Kv-uUy. lxnrs l"horop- r-5. Roy Atw.il. sharks tSb rt and I Jcs rh i. K'.efe. to the play. The secnerv is I 1 II Market Alternates Between Extremes of Buoyancy and Heaviness, CLOSE IS HIGHER Wheat Leads Opening Easy on Disappointing Cables, Chicago. Nov. 20. Grains wore nervous today, alternating between the extremes of buoyancy and heaviness, but were given considerable strength by heavy short coverings. December wheat closed c higher, December com c high er, and December oats c up. Provisions closed 57 to 20c higher. Wheat opened a trifle easy on disap pointing cables, but with an early active trade, based largely on the closing yes terday, and the grain situation advanced quickly. Statistics were somewhat bear ish, receipts were still large, and clear ances very small. The early demand was inclined to sag. St. Louis was a good buyer, and there was some demand from the northwest and shorts generally be gan to cover. December, which opened YiC lower, at 71 to 71c. held firm throughout the session and closed c higher, at 7272c. Local receipts were 56 cars. Minneapolis and Duluth report ed 894 cars, making a total fo the three points of 950 cars, against 671 last week and 564 a year ago. Primary receipts were 1,174,000 bushels, compared with 7GS.O00 bushels last year. Seaboard clearances in wheat and flour equalled 255,000 bushels. The seaboard reported S loads taken for export. Shorts in the corn pit, who were jubi lant over the bear turn for this cereal. took the first of the week, ran to cover touay. Yesterday's small strength was augmented today by country buying or ders, Kansas City was again paying more for the grain than this point. The trend of the pit was not quite independent, and it followed wheat in most of its nuctua tions. But professional buying brought good prices, and though the market turn ed rather dull after its early activity, De cember closed firm at its top price, cents up, at C0KCOc. Receipts were S9 cars. Oats were nervous, showing consider able activity early, but falling dull, though firm toward the close. The strong cash situation of yesterday continued to some extent and brought an unchanged opening. There was a fair demand on country orders and receivers were good buyers. Professional speculation, how evor, ruled the market. December fluct uated 'ather narrowly and closed firm at its top price, c higher, at 40c Rece.'pts were 193 cars Provisions were active, with i good un dertone. Yesterday's strength was con tinued at the opening, and shorts cov ered freely. There was a fair country demand and local packers sold on the bulges. January pork sold at $15.37 15.70, and closed 20c up, at $15.60; January lard 1215c higher, at $S.908.92; and January ribs 567 cents higher, at $7.92 7.95. Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat, 50 cars; corn, 130 cars; oats, 150 cars; hogs, 3S.000 head. GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETS, Chicago. Chicago, Nov. 20. The leading futures ranged as follows: Open. High. Low. Close. Wheati I Nov 71. Doc 71?71 72 76 60 7272?24 75fc75Ts76 May Corn-

No v .50l 163 $60; May 52W2 62 Oats- Dec May 40 41 39fc 40 Pork- Jan 1" 40 13 65 15 70 l'i 00 13 37 15 60 15 95 SS7 55 rU 'J V May 15 65 S 75 j S 77f "I 7 ST1- Lard- Dec Jan May Ribs Jan May 67'i S 12 s 1.' CASH QT OTATIONS. Flour Market st adv. Wheat No. spring. 6Sc; No. 2 Ted, 7374c. Corn No. 2 yellow. filf. Oats No. 2. 4Vfi4Pe; No. 2 white. 43? 43c: No. 3 white, 4.'.'f431se. Rye No. 2. Barley Fair to choice malting, i'QGlc Flax seed No. 1, Jl.451.45; No. 1, nortliwestern, $1.46. Timothy seed Prime. S.006.10. Pork Mess, per bbl.. il4.3ufc14.35. Lard Per 100 lbs.. $S. 858. 09. Short rib sides (loose, J7.956S.10; dry salted shoulders (boxed). 7Si&Yc; short clear sides (boxed), ?.40S.5o. Whisky-Basis of high wines, 51.31. j Clover Contract grade. JS.75. RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS. Kec'pts. Shipm'ts. Flour, bbls 0 W 33.000 Wheat, bu 21.'W0 327.0 Corn, bu 2oi.'W m.m Oats, bu. 3t2,000 3Kt,ift I Rye. bu 2A 4.m 1 Barley, bu 89.000 23,ono On the Produce Exchange, today, the market closed as follows: Butter Market Arm; creamery, lfgiW; dairy. ttfc-JOc. Eggs Firm; fresh. 234e24c New York. 5.69S packages: market firm: stat dairy" j 15fr33c; creamery. l.fto. June crreunery. KiiZPac: factors. l-'Vt't15V2-'. Cheese Receipts. .STS package's; mar ket firnx; fancy larg S-ptembr, 9fi 10c; fancy large Ot-tober. P14iO"c; fancy small September. Iff410c; fancy small October. 91blHie. JSggs Receipts. 7.5ft packages; market firm; state and Pennsylvania, r7fr2Sc; western, at mark. 23fr.3o. Sugar Raw. steady; fair reflning. 3 3-1? 314c: centrifugal, f test. 3 ti-i6fc3"i,c-; raotasees sugar. 3 9-22c: re rir.od. crushed, $5.30; powdere, I5.0f; granulated, U.$.t. Kansas City. Kansas City. Nov. 3u. Close.) Wheat December, Sic; May. Tn'-; Xo. 2 hard, HSOc: No. 3. No. 2 red, T2c; No. 3. Vj7!-. Corn December. S3c; May. V: cash. No. S mixed. Hc; No. 2 white. c; No. i. SHc. Oats No. 3 white. 43$44c. Rye-No. 5, Hc. Hay Choice Umothy. $13.$13.50; prai rie. m.. Butter Creamery, l&STZe; fancy dairy. Kf Eggs Fresh, J!c. Receipts of wheat. 4S cars. St. Louis. St. Louis. Nov. 3. (Closc.V-Wheat Higher; No. 2 red cash. e!-vor. T3c; track. T4?7Sc; Decemb-r. Tc: May, 7T: (ffTIHe; NoT S hard. 72c. Com Higher; No. t cash. e4r: track. ac, new; Me old; December. C-: May. HW Oats Higher; No. 2 cash. c; track. 44 So; December. 41tfatc; May, 43jfc iSSc: No. 2 whit. 44c. Rye Higher; r. THE WEATHZR. Washington, Nov 3D. Forecast for Thursday and Friday Kansas Fair Thursday and probabb colder Fniay; souths i shifting t- a-Tthenv i k! J m j. u-..l Hac Territory Th'.rs-iav -i Kro y; pr-ibab'y rMer Kr;ij v;x) or night; sou:hr. winds, shifting to rnhfrh Kn.lay. Sunflower Chautaucus Circle. The SunCower Cbuts u Circle will Fridav I y wi.-hL meet next Monday at 2J p zx, with ifr Evans, 1053 Waco. Following Is the pro gram: Formative Incidents in American Diplo macy Miss Ladd Men and Cities of Italy Mrs. Norcross Studies in the Poetry of Italy Mrs. Cohn Music Miss Evan Roll Call Quotations from the "Oeneid Miss Kaufman, leader. SEEMS HOPELESSCASE Reciprocity Convention Resumes Its Tariff War. Washington, Nov. 20. At the forenoon session of the reciprocity convention to day A. B. Valentine, of Bennington, Vt-, president of the National association of knit goods manufacturers, offered the following resolution as representing the views of that association: ."Resolved. That in the opinion of this convention, the treaty known as the French reciprocity convention should not be ratified." Mr. Valentine succeeded In reading the resolution, asserting: that he wished to stato something for the Information of the convention. The delegates broke into laugh'.er as President Search replied that he was confident that Mr. Valentine did not understand that his action was a vio lation of the rules, resolutions not being In order. It was referred to a committee. James E. Taylor, a Cincinnati tanner, was the first speaker of the day. He portested strongly against the at titude of the ultra protectionists. He ssid that the existing evils might not be entirely ameliorated by either a tariff re vision or reciprocal trade conventions with other nations, but each remedy might work to the advantage of the American industrial operator if each were confined to its proper channels. Titus Sheard. of Little Falls, N. T de clared that "reciprocity never did and never vill help this country and the in terests demanding it essentially through the French reciprocity convention." Owen Osborne, of Philadelphia, drew a hopeless picture of the merican knit goods Industry in the absence of tariff protec tion. Wm. C. Barker, of New York, rep resenting the National Association of .Ag ricultural Implement Manufacturers, said that unless reciprocity were aplled as a safely valve a tariff explosion would follow that would create general ruin. He criticised some of the assertions and figures of Chas. Heber Clark, who im mediately replied in detail to the oriti clsms. The session adjourned at noon when the officers of the convention and a comlttee of ten proceded to the White House to call on President Roosevelt. The session of the reciprocity conven tion was devoted mainly to the question of reciprocal trade relations with Canada. Soveral papers were read, after which some routine business was disposed of and the convention finally adjourned. Driven Back to Eden. This popular bock by E. P. Roe has been read by thousands who bought it at $113, the publisher's regular price. It has been chosen as a represcntive book by the International. Association of News papers and Authors, and may now be had by those who act promptly at only a quarter a copy. It is printed by special arrangement, from the same plates as the $1.25 edition and is well hound In cloth. It is a splendid value and thU may bo raid of the other books which the Association have issued OWES IT TO ENGLAND London Times Says America Should Build In London. London, Nov. 20. Tho action of an Anglo-American syndicate in applying to the London county counc-for a S9D years lease of a site on the ."th side of the Strand for the erection of an office build Ins on American lines to cost 2.000,000 pounds, has caused much comment and interest and Is discussed from various points of view. Many people share Wm. Waldorf Aster's views as expressed in today's issue of the Pall Mall Gazette, throwing cold water on the proposed "ad dition to that conglomeration or archi tectural chaos, which Is modern London." The Pall Mall Gazette fears tho mam moth building will deform the new thor oughfare. The majority of the business commonlty, however, shara the views of the London Tim's, which says: "We far too slow io. meeting the wants of the enormous population; we arc far too mueh .Tiv.n to muddling along with timid ex tensions of methods essentially antiquat td." "The stay at home Englishman." the Time3 continues, "'has a great deal to le;rn, and his fine, insular superiority prevents him from learning by inspection whit ot -rs aro doing, the best thing pos- Mt-ie for him is that others should erne 1 here and do things under his nose. Be- j sides the Americans owe us a gocd turn of this sort" We built many of their railroads and lost no small amount of money in the operation. It is only fair that they should energize our operations a little, though we liave no desire that their experience here should be as un pleasant as that of ninny a British In vestor in wild-cat lines over the water." A stage route is in operation between Kiowa, Kan., and Augusta. O. T. Stage will leave Kiowa at 12 o'clock, noon, daily, taking passengers from Driftwood, Cheroke. Erwin, Clay and Augusta, ar riving at Augusta 7:30 p. m.: returning leaves Augusta 4 a. m., arriving at Kiowa 11 a.m. Fare, 5 cents per mile, or ii Kiowa to Aurusta. or $3 for the round triP- Missouri Pacific passenger train leaving vvicmta at a. in., makf a this stage connection, likewise returning. Stage connects with Missouri Paci3c train No. arriving at Wichita 4.56 p. m. RESULT OF SUPERSTITION Natives of British New Guinea Mur- der Innocent Persons. Ixvndon, Nov. 20. Lieutenant Governor George R. Le Hunte. in his annua report on British New Guinea, tells a curious :ory of native superstition, which is causing tbv sacrifice of numerable lives It appears that whooping cough was in troduced by two white children and spread with frightful rapidity. It first swept the roast and is now ravaging the interior. Aa the natives how that death from whatsoever cause is always com passed by an unknown enemy, only dis coverable through wltchrraft whenever a villaare is attacked wi:Ti waoop:ng rough a sorcerer is .-vnsnited. The latter In variably d-sUnnf another v il'.age or trib is r,:;-. j p-i-i cht rn muk re of ir v t f s- j OJH li 50. T--ri a tii Jfsrtl Tilz? I Writfarririf rem Woi)- 'itaoctotMtntx marm. Wo t..r ,--.rw tV van IsiltSS SSTt COOK REMEDY CO Z55Q Masonic Tcnsle. ublcaco. Z1L 'lt, ?rT:s.trr&-&, r-xree. or asr ir.inr.i- ivaa one cur smo- tiraaAf. ioo-wtrticrst. Sold by Iraac"i ar erat to Siiis nfyC fcr stsj, porK. ice ft jx, or 3 oata-. 1. 1 i n! 11ft mill lili ffiiif rA 1 J 1 jSjT bvnu v ?aVrm Lvtv sate. iiis CITY IN BRIEF. Mr. J. S. Cramer of Wellington Is In thrr city. Mrs. Carrie Nation will arrive In this city this morning. Mr. Frank Woods o Eklrldge Is la the city for a few days. Mr. Frank Davis of Belle Plaine Is In Wichita, for the day. Mr. George Hill of Caldwell was a visi tor in the city yesterday. Mr. John Wood of Elllnwood spent the day in the city yesterday. Thomas Brown of Kiowa registered at one of the liotels yesterday. Ed ward Winger of Leon was seen on the streets of Wichita yesterday. S. J. .Gray, of OssKwatomle. was visit ing old friends in Wichita yesterday. Mr. J. E. Welsch of Newton was in the city yesterday afternoon for a short lime. Fred Whlto of Argonte. Is in the City. Mr. White is on Ids way to Kansas City. Mr. Edward Joy of Barton county spent a few hours in the city yesterday, on his way to Oklahoma. Mr. A. G. Winder and family left, yes terday, for Los Angeles. California, to make their home in the future. Mr. Joseph Baebr, one of Mr. Gus Saurs pleasant clerks, is on the sick list at his home in the south part of tho city. Miss Lulu Stout, one of the clerks of the Noyes dry goods store until recently, was married at Seattle, Washington, yes terday. James F. White and Phoebe Carpenter, and Arthur Gates and Myrtle Jones, all of Wichita, were granted marriage licenses yesterday. William Sykes. of "Wellington, was ln the city last night, a guest at the Carey. Mr. Sykes is completing arrangements for what will bo probably the handsom est residence in Sumner county. Mrs. R. W. Robertson has Just returned from a 2-weeks trip to Enid, Oklahoma, where she has been visiting friends. Mrs. Bluings of Enid returned with her for a short visit. She will remain for a week or ten days. Mr. J. W. Barnett of Augusta, Oklaho ma, Is in the city. Mr. Barnett says that Augusta is strictly on the boom, and that there is not a town in Oklahoma with better prospects than Augusta, since the Choctaw road is in operation. Mrs. Whitehead of Cheney Is In tho hospital. Mrs. Whitehead was brought to the city about a week ago to hare an operation performed that was rather se rious In Its nature. She is very weak af ter the severe strain she has undergone, but is doing very well. The cultivation of the Black Spanish winter radish Is becoming p roil table in this valley. They grow to a large sfase in this soil, are solid, brittlo and sharp and can be kept all winter. S. W. Moul. on West Side, has grown a crop this fall, fully demonstrating what can be done with them. Mr. Charles E. Elliott, of Wellington. is ln the city attending the Scottish Rite meeting, being one cf the enthusiastic members of the Wichita Consistory. Mr. Elliott says that Wellington is enjoying unmeasurahle prosperity and that the farmers of Sumner county never had such fat pocketbe-oks. Like nearly all young men who admire courago and genius. Mr. Elliott has a wonderful admiration for President Roosevelt, COMING LOCAL EVENTS. Tho King's Daughters will meet this af ternoon at 4 o'clock, ln the city building. The Highland Cemetery association will meet Thursday, November 21, at 2: p. m., in tho city building. Carpenters Union meets this ovenlng at 422 East Douglas avenue. All members are earnestly requested to bo present. Wichita Lodge ISO, IC of P.. will meet this evening in Castle hall at 7:30 sharp. Work In the Page rank. Full attendance desired. There will be a meeting of Wichita Aerie No. 132. F. O. E., at their new hall over 111 West Douglas avenue, this even ing at 7:30. Every member is earnestly requested to be present at the regular meeting of Queen City lodg No. D. of II., to night, Novemb' r 21. The membf rs of the fj. rman Evangel ical Church six-U ty are requested to m9et on Friday, the 22nd .at th home of Mrs. II. Bolt-, 33." South W.it.-r street. Indies of the Mi:ube(.. meet at their I ji.ti,. cor:n r 01 rirai ana .Main streets, in p. m. j nursuay. .vsmber 21. in- I ft il of evening, as thy have been meet-1 ing Th East Side W. C. T. T v,ttt meet In the t nlt.d Prt-sbytprian rhureh this af tprnor.n at 2:30. Sebject: Non-Alcoholic Medication. A cardial invitation is ex tended to all. Thro will be an all day Peatacostal meeting held TueFday. November ?6. in the T'Mited Bmhrn churrh. corner ot Washinsrton avenue and Prince street. 8'rvir b as fr.)!oW5: 10 a. m.. TM and 7:30 p. m. Attendants are expected to bring lunch zi.d srend the day. Coffee and tra will be served. j The Library ciuh of Fairmount will give I a nilroad excursion at the college build i lng on Stturd;i night. lh firt section j f the xi wrslon will !cau- the corner of the main hall at seven o clock. Supper will be s.-rei at six o clock. Public In vited to h-ip m.-ike thia .i j ron table and unique entertainm lit. MUSIC AND DRAMA. Orat as has b-n Stuart Robson In many part. it l.t ron'i-.i that aa Ber- tie tho Lamb in the liPnrietta" he is at h's en .t fct. '1 bat he i- tt appear here i-i t!i:s ri.' .n th- r.iisht of Tuesday. No- vernier jfcth at th- L'rrt f .rd. should It-. ti ev. rv t.'.iv-i ur ir. .fr,i, Sh' of su aiH 'f.-r this engagement will i Dr King s X'W Discovery for consump op. 1 u-. Saiuniay at Howe's Jewelry 'tion glvs r-rfect protectior. acalnet sll N pats wiil ie sold or reserved i throat. rhet and lung trouW-s Keep it .at X.rr.p. and r.-i more than ten st;ts r, BciJ to any on i-erson. Sats may be ontered by mail or through b cal railroad agents by out of town tbeatt-r goers. HOTTS "A BUNCH OF KEYS." At th" Crawf. rd theater Thanksg!-. i-g j matin-e and night- Again we benr :h- 1 Jingle of the "Bunch of Keys. Ttii dainty and tuneful farce has yearly tour ed the country, and never failed to de light the. people and compensate the man- i agement. The management announces a lot of new and pretty girls, and up to date songs and novel ties. The Bum h of K v never get rusty, and we hope nev r It is the beet farce comedy ever written. and Hoyt was the beat satirist and bu- I xnorist we ever had. Chas. E. BTaney's latest musi'-al sur cess. "A Femal'j Droimaer." shich w:i! be seen at the Crawford tbeat' r on No vember to. is. without doubt, the most successful play ever written by that sue easfu author, aad of all the products of his pen. "A Female Drummer" is des tined to be in the lead. The t r of the "Tedy branch's enn J-r.-. r.-m .-.iiled the well beaten paths pi." .r." p&st. and is brtmfuJi rh; :r- v .i 1 iaars and pJ'aslsg Incidents A vs two Old d-partmit star proprietoni. Smooth A PIks. end a -vr female drummer. H.i Irgam fcT rr. are th three ep. -Z p-iJ -rou-l itbcni the play rrv4 Th- r. .r:i r the story is eeetagtoi- i.-.j tn- a A:- is kept bsppy from Ur r t.-.- ,r taia to its fall. Tba a-tion of tt pt?. 4rarjing through thr arts) dterkiae h oAees ot Smooth Sr s,i k. with a tfl.tr ;-fe of the intertor :i th t .r 'n x Hltar sa ood act. ft:.. .rter.r 'f i- pu.rtraEt mo vcrr. t.-ji .t,. 11 so dear to f .rt swing, prises 0vn; iux4 r n drf'.i-r to r-ist-itt- cts. brg.'-v j s-.,ri nviv.ff' Cte Wei om cOr-.;ir e--1J bv sostulia tnUrat J J Jtv.t. Kj- K nf ';e,? Vtri The Hj' t t'- of ry ..-r.- jt gj ,r-i c dSee t:' -t- r ;.ci: t;--.r-i" K: proestser w V ric ;s .e.-f- V f v fa erery deta: wtth giit A:h tztsc. j 4 T k-. iL., oao Dyspepsia tThenthe stomach fails, all other organs of tho body fall. The heart grows weak, the kidneys become oTerburdened, tha liver obstructed, and the blood impoverished. Even consump tion and cancer are results of improper nourishment. The surest way to keep the stomach in good condition, Is to use a preparation that will digest all classes of food and build un the digestive organs. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure is just such preparation. It digests what you eat, and allows you to eat fooa enough to nourish every tissue of the body. It can't help but do you good Prepared by E. 01 DeWitt i Oa, Ohicaso. The tL. bottle contain 2K tunes IfceMcsiM. VFhen you suffer from biliousness or constipation, use the famous little liver pills knovrn as Da Witt's UttSa EARLY RISERS. They navx grip. CEO. VAN WERDEN. GUS SAUR. Rt I have been a great sufferer with sick headache and indigestion. Some eight months asfo a friend advised me to trv Ripans Tabules. After using them for a short time I found to my delight my headaches had vanished. I can now eat things which I had not been able to taste in years. AT DRUGGISTS. The Five-Cent Package Is enough for an ordinary ocoxalon." iThe Family Bottle, sixty cents, contains a supply forayexr. ber of the company an opportunity to display his er her talent. Of the peo ple who have been engaged to Interpret Mr. Blaney'a work In "A Female Drum- j mer" too much cannot be mid in their praise. Miss Johnstone Bennett as liana Bargain, a female drummer, vvhoee work In the metropolis has gained for her the plaudits of all tbeater-Koers. portrny the character with a dash and vivacity sum- cient to win everything: before her. She instills into the part the energy and move- ment necessary for success In that line, Miss Charlotte Scott aa Carrie Cash, Is the cleverest little soubretto In Amerlra. The entire cast consists of competent artist, and the eftvot is heightened by the addj- tion of 25 pretty girls. A larxe audience saw The Musketeers at The Tnler last night. The production of this grreAt play b the D Qrnod-Fuur company Is very fln. and Is equal to any dollar show on the road. By sneclai request a matinee of The Musketeers will b eiven this afternoon at 2:. This will be the lat perfonnanr of Th Mus- ketters. Mias Fuller will give a recep tion followlug thn matinee. Tonight. Boyle I.vceum numb r. "Why Smith Left Homr." the orlgirts! of all the laughable Bwllh-Jones comedies. Is the bill for Friday nlsbt and Haturdav matinee at The Toler. Why Smith Ieft Home" is the Rreatst comedy evrr written, without a dull line In it, and is a scream from start to finish. With such excellent comedy character people as Wither Atkinson. John Ketfer. Has-II Glbbs. Miss IXOrmond and Mies Davis, the D'Onuon- Fuller company should give a very laughable production of the Piece. Commencing November 28. and with a Thanksgiving matin on the fth. th D'Ormond Fuller company will put n the operatW- m isk-ai romf-if "New Rom any Rye.'- which th-y consider on of the bst pis In their rnrt rtr. "X Romany has never l n pro-lurl in this city. eni the company will doubt -lees b favprl with large huees (luring the run of the operatic comly. ASLEEP AMID FLAMES. Break!.' g into a Mazing home, snea f.remen 1 1'-! dragKd the sleeping in mates from death. FanrUd seeurity, and dtath no.-r. It's that war when you neglec t cou-rhs and .j4d. Don't do it. mr and ao4d sufft-iina. death, and doctor's a'A. A tesufpooniul ittops a tate cough. peristnt use the m.ist stubborn. Harmlrss ard nice tasting, it's guaran- ted to Rtiay by Oe bring pharmacy. Price, Sue ar.d H-W. Daj'rt .Vrr. volt at Hotel". Hotl Carey F. K Gross. Lacrosse, Kan.. W. f: Watlort. 6- iu. Mo B. W. Leat;.-rx. Chem-vai. Kan: J, M Am'M. Nw Totk; J Kran. New Trk. w Stewart. Webb Ctty. Mo.. M".rr.- Itaymond, E W. Wntrsg- to- Kl! A. Wny fM, ET!- w-rth i' oi. W--.n. W T. Trk. v,f r. t;otirtriv. New Tork: ii H. FtUm. ..piin. Mo H M Rodger Mrodota. V.l K. C:p. a.iaa: 3. Ii Dunwoth, Monett J Kana "itv. W. T t Isi-J.r J km Umb. I "hS-g-, H h'if t. T'-rMs-Th' 'jui&y; K f:. T f WJL .VeW-T-ik ,,3eavre a. K. "A -iexter. T M 'je jb4 a W. A. flgrsssM. M- V-y t- r.. Ii V M ',ar: K V- I peka; W. r it... J. Bir. OiiCTQnatl .r 'r-o v GHman. CWnwr: n RK F4 Kt. N-wtrti- W J. llr,onr. K.sm V W PWfifc, Ortcae? Rl-r 1 OMr4rtt-ni- Mrs. V K r i, M--itg-virer? t. w .;iJ Topeaw 'frl-ans: J V FVtli haJt. Mrs F. H.tchck. lan-Rh-d- Ki?.4 .r. V fi K Ka: r .-ftw. V.

v y. Sara rrmn. w tnrr; I. M lWi9. F r? Worth J R K.f-: St. 1- iu.. W A -.S-I yT 4- V '-ie.y. J-. A M 1 Si M s. V I Digests wfcai yea Cat Cure PANS FISTULA and all dlsoasos ot tbo rectum cured under positive gtrarnfc too. No money to be paid until mrto is affected. Don't fail to road our half page ud in next Sunday's Basis. Drs. Vlrkers VlcKera. Wichita, PCrk. mmm1''---'.. Charles Krwto. Pea body. Kan. J. A. j Butts. Augusta. Kan.; ICweti Sfetp, 9'. Louis. Mo.; J. P. Scharmerhera. 81k wick. Kan.; J. J .Booty. Wtnseld. Kan j Hamilton Hotel J. M. Block. J'tnv.ri. phla. Pa.: J. E. Walt. Fort Worth x i Wm. Smith, Xanses City; J. C Hn:T;, j Winston. N. Y E. A ttwlnjr. edsu. j Mo.; If. C. Anthony. Chi-jij5o; J. H Ai u Chicago; tj, Collins and wtf. Tipka, O. P. Dvw. Bt. T. II. Wars r. Cleveland. K. M. Stewart CMcftgs Mr-, Rlni duahter. Moines. la, if. '3 Ws!tnr Kansas -t J. A. W;SlA. Oardei l'1-.Jn: J. W I.-klwlrk. Tork. C P. Wood. PiwVIv, Kan A I', J "i". k. -ty. u JI. jhrt I .mrsjro; jr. irr". r.njnwooi: vv 11. Muffaui. iiway Spriutr B. F. J'-ig. Nitan.i. 11' K. JMMui!f. l If 1,. Jerr.r. BMIing. T. H. J A!e. j nd"r. Kunufi- flty. M It Peaa. Anfh- ej, j Kan Willis Klllnet. f 8 A A. "rr man. fhkago Manhalt.T! J. C. Welarh, Newtrw; T, W. Jones and wlf, Jian Francisco; W Ti. Uasklna. R oeweil. N Jrf F. W HmttT Winchester. N. T. E KmnHer. WeJH.g. ton; J. W vUson, Kansas K'ty. 1 Fleming. A. T F H J. WltHamso i, Coldwater: Blakemsji. Te: 11 Hat dorf. t. ls-uw; W K&mton. Nevada, Mo. .J J If. Lowry, Newtxm. lout, T. A. Buttington. c. If M4uxr. '"hi'sgoi D. B. 'tnwn'. sVmilairff, Wis W t Hmith and V If Bemlnole, wia; J Wrtsrh. Newtan. Ilwa. F. C. Baidwfi, Chicago; R f ad. Alton; W L ar le. Enid. n. t.; W. K Klrg. Topefca Jf. P. Cole. Topeka,; Kmil irgry. TopJa. J. R lenw!rtfc. Slor,tt. t. M Tew North Vfnif,', Texas. K f Tswu. V-i-ison. Indiana Theo. SftWfAr. App-i H. T. AMlaon. Chicago; H Hi kmts Kansas "it F. MMorten. Hateh.-,jK- II V ljr?on. Hutrhlas.r, j. Rand Kaassa 'i i. W. Huff. ICanaaa ;'iv; Or. G K K'h. wife and daughter e: V 7 avm. Kaasas JCty. U,rri Keliy. Kraa City; J W Morky r. 1 wife, Anthny, R. J. Mcff.tt and w f. Lewton. T Bailnvre Xel J M Adan. Inas. J"o Rasa-en TupvUa. J Klppenst'b, Mwseur: Yr. e; w. 7 if- Mllarik-; K. P Rrrtgrr, Kaioaa "ty; J W !ailard. Jffhtteyn. K P. MeTrbarry. "hi'atgo. FOOTBALL GAM ETOD AY Lewis Academy and But i net 1 Cellcg3 Teams VIH Pay. A hot game rt ban -m staM t I p. ra bteeo the iwis vjArr -otball I'ira aa4 ft- smmm -r ''m. Kth '-fgsais fcwee s3t rood ejaaa of f -othal) d i-th ar if to It with t'e !otj5U' ts ff K un bor ia tittle tag In mig bu 'b a4"- '.fm la ss i. YirG itxtm fUl maac rjo tasa Xaylag T- s-jj h th aam x in frtr-.r e. t;at r :i be -a'rl tresspfir START UttO. UT TRUE. 'If erervc'ia saew thi STSrw in Vr K.'-g Hew Lift I s is. wttt J M. Tsns-r Itntpmrr I'm y-j-Jft m.i all r"J in a 4- Two wk has mad 4 w mi if ase 1 fsllBhie UtT r .tipaUs,r. i!-SAeh ::r sswls'e; T at fUXf.- phersMcr. fTALY I THE THEME Of Vac ChsUuca Circles t the Utxi Hostwsg. The Alssa CaaaKewaaa ".f a wad aat et Tnw6mr mtmy. X' -vr her 1 at tXa res-'- -,l M' aad Mr i, t tmii. C3 i- r-lrS ar rifirwiag I yff-:i. M- m beta u: .In J, O Irr-y i jam "t t Mr, rikiUt m'nkm la th f 'tr? r .ihr. pet Kiir ar itrytK't Ja' r fief 1 f lkiCK v gwtg A. H t w fpt tmr-mwn-f rt M-:.- i Hi-r- --tj-hur-i fry im-m :-T t I 'ir-a-t r'l rg i S e- f

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fik gtltj gagle: DBmrsxlaH gforohift ILoucmljcr 21,1901. til. M. MURDOCK, Edltor.- M1SS STONE AND MRS. TSILKA. For one, we have at no time believed that Miss Stone, the American missionary, would be murdered. Her ab duction was a bluff. The only unaccountable thing about it is that the brigands should have risked abducting an Amer ican, and she a woman. As a 'rule, bandits nor semi-savages take any chances in meddling with Anglo-Saxons.. Abduction for a ransom is a disgrace to twentieth century civilization. It was a mistake to enter into any character of negotiations. England would not have done it, nor Ger many. England would have followed up the cowardly act with a warship loaded ith marines, backing a demand for immediate restitution. Bulgaria should have been forced to round up her own robbers, and without delay. As for the objection that such a course might have put the life of the American missionary woman in jeopardy, it should have no weight, for the reason the jeopardy would have been no' greater than it has been. If the Bulgarian government had been given to understand that a failure of her brigand citizens to protect and deliver up the woman Stone would be followed by a demand for the death of the bandits, there would have been no call for appeals for money. Dickinson has at least done the right thing by informing the Bulga rian government that the responsibility is with its officials and that the robebrs must be captured and Miss Stone and Mrs. Tsilka given their freedom. POOR, LITTLE QUEEN W1LHELMINA. Love, the most ineffable joy of the world, is at the same'time at the bottom of most of the sorrows and trag edies. Queen Wilhelmina was left to do her own mating, a privilege not often awarded to crowned heads. And now she is 111 because of the cruelty of her young husband, whom she chose from among many seeking her hand and heart. It turns out that he is a spendthrift, who was deeply in debt when the young queen of Holland honored him be fore all others. The duns for these debts became so num erous and for such large sums that Wilhelmina called a halt, whereupon her Prince Henry lit out in high dudgeon for the "Fatherland." The queen's mother persuaded him back, but he refuses to see his devoted little wife, whose heart is breaing, as also her health. The shortest cut to happiness for her is divorcement. NOT A SATISFACTORY APOLOGY. Secretary Wilson of the United States agricultural de partment is tardily to the fore with a milk-and-water denial of his official slander of Kansas. There is no question of his having left Kansas and Nebraska out of his estimates of c 'rn-growing states, when it is a fact that not a dozen states in the union can equal either, one year with another, for the production of corn. He writes to Secretary Coburn In a half-hearted way, which really neither denies or af firms. In his letter he says: "There have been some rumors afloat of late regard ing statements I am said to have made about the state of Kansas and its capacity to produce. I understand the capabilities of the state very thoroughly and have its con ditions always under consideration. It can not be neces sary to tell as intelligent man as you are that I know what Kansas can produce in its eastern half and in its western half. There is absolutely no truth in these statements. I do not charge anyone with intentional misrepresentation, but when you ste anything afloat in the newspapers re garding what I have said on any subject pertaining to Kan sas, you can get the truth of It by using a postal card."

THE VALUE OF STRAW AS FEED. The Kansas Farmer in discussing the supposed great shoitage on live stock food, which we deem more of an appi ebension than a fact, takes up the question of the alue of straw as a "roughness." That paper says that under any circumstances, not considering even the desir ability of it in this year of scarce feeds, straw has a feed ing value which should be taken advantage of, especially in feeding cattle. The general practice, of course, is to allow the cattle that run In the straw yard access to the stack, and in this way they will likely get the best of it, while the rest serves to bed the yard. Another plan is to give the cattle a regular feed of straw In the racks and then use what is left for bedding. Where feeds are higher prked than they are with us and the economical side of feeding is closely studied, it is frequently the practice to jut the straw and mix it with other feeds. The latter, of course, is the most economical use. of straw, and the tendency seems to look favorably towards cutting the strav both for feed and for bedding, it being claimed that it is much more of an absorbent when cut than when used in condition, and also more helpful to the soil. As a rule, L-attie will only cat about half of the straw that is given them, if it has 1 en cut and put up in the ordinary way, but. if f-ome effoit is made to secure for it its highest feed ing alue. they v. ill eat it with as much relish as hay. Hay and the grains iro of the same family, and if they were hau;;ttl in the same way they would have very much the same value, but tlu common practice is, of course, to al leys the grain to ripen thoroughly, and during that process the niost of the nutriment passes from the straw to the gram and the former becomes harder largely through the ineae of silica and the decrease of water. Consequently the feeding value of straw depends almost altogether on the time of cutting. Excellent hay can be made with oats, and that of a lower merit from rye and barley, by cutting at a rime when the grain is just slightly hardening. If the crop has been c ;t rather early the straw will have a much hi,;htr feeding value than if it had been allowed to over r n. Consequently its worth for feeding cattle will al to;. i:ur depend on the stage of the cutting, and to some extent also on e kind of grain that it is from. It is gen er.tily rccogniztd that straw has a higher feeding value than ar.y other, especially for sheep and for cattle. Sheep ar especially fond of it, and eatle also great! relish it. Oi t i-iraw we nouid place next for both sheep and cattle, aci iut to this we would consider barley and wheat stitiw. TLey all have sufficit nt value, however, to justify th practice of allowing the cattle to go through it and eat such portions as they wish, using the rest as bedding 01 .',r.sidering it as waste." several professional star gazers. One announces that just before dawn he saw Leonids at a rate no less than sixteen an hour. The Leonids, however, were not Leonids, having been projected into the earth's atmosphere from another quarter of the heavens. A Virginia professor did better ,and reports having seen eighty?four Leonids at the rate of one a minute. This" encourages him to believe we may have the great shower in 1902. One Leonid a minute from elsewhere than Leo may be cause for jubilation on the part of the astronomers, but it is a poor substitute to the vulgar crowd for the long-promised "rain of fire." THE DROUTH PUT MONEY IN BANK. Paradoxical as it may seem, Morton Albaugh, state bank commissioner, says that the drouth last sumemr is one cause for the great increase of the deposits in the banks of Kansas. "If there had been a good corn crop, farmers, with money would have put their money into cattle and corn in stead of into the banks," said Mr. Albaugh today. "As there was no feed for cattle, they did not invest in cattfe, so that banks were loaded up with money, while the farmers waited for a chance to invest or to spend their money in some other way. "I look for a falling off of the bank deposits next spring," continued Mr. Albaugh. "No great falling off, but a slight decrease. The great bulk of the increase was, of course, in the wheat belt As feed becomes plentiful in the spring, I look for many farmers to draw their money out of the banks and buy stock. Others will buy up an eighty or a quarter section adjoining them, or will build a new house, and these things will decrease the bank deposits. "Few people realize where all the money Kansas has made during the past few years has .gone, but when you stop to think about it it is no thard to figure out Ten years ago in my town, Kingman, there was hardly a man who owned his home. If he happened to be fortunate enough to hang onto his property, it looked suspicious other people would wonder why he didn't go broke with the rest of us. Now the conditions are entirely changed. There is scarcely a man in Kiingman but what owns his own home and has it paid for. Occasionally a man has a small mortgage on his property, but it doesn't amount to much. "Then, again, a few years ago there were half a dozen men in Kingman who made a living by acting as agents for eastern people who had taken in land on mortgages. There was an immense amount of land held by eastern companies acquired in that way. Now this land has all been pur chased by residents, and the business of the agents is gone. It took money to acquire all this property and to pay all these debts, and this is where much of the money that Kansas farmers have made during the last few years has gone. But about all of this land held by eastern parties has now been acquired by the farmers themselves, and there will not be so much money sent out of the state for that. But I look for the farmers to build new houses and to spend their money for such things." In speaking of the banking situation in Kansas, Mr. Albaugh said: "The Kansas banks are making good money, notwith standing that money is so plentiful. The banks of the state have about $15,000,000 capital, but they have 55,000, 000 loaned out, or nearly four times their capital. They are paying good dividends. There is no inclination among them to go into wild speculation, and I hope there will not be. "A good many new banks have been started within the past year and others are being started right along. This is caused by the fact that money is plentiful and that small townsaesire to have banks of their own."

A GREAT LAND FOR LIVE STOCK. Recent statistics show that the Argentine Republic has a horse for every man, woman and child in the coun try, a goat for every two persons, a hog for every six, no fewer than seven cattle for every inhabitant and at least sixteen sheep. Such proportions in the United States would give us about 80,000,000 horses, 40,000,000 cattle, 13,000,000 swine, 55,000,000 cattle and the incredible muti tude of 1,280,000,000 sheep. A glance at figures like these is enough to show how far this great industrial nation has progressed beyond the pastoral or wholly agricultural stage and how widely the conditions of production and employment in the most pros perous and promising country of South America differ from those now existing in the American republic. Yet the contrasts are much sharper between the Ar gentine Republic and Europe, and it is natural that com merce should flourish between such a land of flocks, herds and droves and the crowded Industrial, centers of the old world. To a limited extent, trade between the United States and the La Plata valley can doubtless be stimulated without undue sacrifice or risks on either side, but the nature of the most important products and occupations of the Argentine people must continue to give Europe great advantages in dealing with them. Nations, like individuals, are prone to buy most freely of their best and most reliable customers. FRANCE AND TURKEY. French newspapers express great gratification because their government compelled the sultan to accede to Its demands. The firmness of the French government had a most satisfactory effect upon the sultan. After that un worthy had petitioned Great Britain and Germany to pre serve him from the fire-eating Frenchmen he submitted with as much good grace as ho could muster, which was not much, and agreed to pay all demands in full. The French government has pleased the entire world, with the exception of certain bondholders, by its course in regard to the sultan. TheFrench newspapers are not alone In prais ing the summary course followed. The sultan has defied the Christian nations for years, evidently feeling that their mutual jealousies would be his best protection. By brav ing the ire of the French to the danger point he permitted that nation to demonstrate that the sultan was depending upon a very flimsy and unsatisfactory sort of protection and that he could not bank upon it any longer, a discovery which will please every nation having dealings with him and which will demonstrate to him that his position is much more precarious and insecure than he supposed. A court martial is now the trial of a colonel charged with drunkenness. It will cost the country about 550,000. A police court could determine the facts for about twenty five cents. O Reciprocity is a question of tariff, and the next big 1 issue will he over the tariff with a separation of schedules, the only intelligible way in which the tariff can be dis cussed, i MORGANfS BURGLAR. Burnley and his friend Morgan have fine bachelor apartments In a buildins on Michigan avenue, where they come and go as they please. Burnley, who secured. hs divorce only a few months ago, has found this kind of living a- great relief after being ;the responsible head of a household. To be able to go out at night and stay until 2 or 3 o'clock if he wishes without having to dread a scolding upon reaching home has made him gay and careless. Some of his friends have been inclined to believe that he is abusing his new freedom. They have warned him of the dangers of burning the candle at both ends; but until a few- evenings ago he paid no heed to their advice. Morgan, never having felt the curb, and being inclined to believe in self-government anyway, has always kept what -might be called regular hours. He has not permitted himself to be led astray by Burnley. Morgan is nearly always In bed at 11 o'clock, and he lias been moro or less disturbed by the arrival of his friend two or three hours after mid night. Late suppers with bottle attach ments do not help a man to get in and go to bed 'quietly, even though his Inten tions may be good. After a few complaints from Morgan, Burnley got to taking off hl3 shoes in the hall, but in site of that precaution he seldom succeeded in getting to bed without awaking his partner. A few even ings ago something happened. Morgan tells the story this way: "I must have been asleep two or three hours when I woke up and heard a bur glar in the room. Well, sir, if you never woke up from a sound sleep under such conditions you don't know what a queer feeling came over me- I lay there for a while hardly breathing, and wondering what I had better do. Pretty soon I heard him walking over toward the arosser, where my watch and a mighty nice diamond pin that cost me considera bly over a hundred dollars were. I had no revolver and no other weapon of any kind, but my shoes were shoved under the bed where I could reach them without getting up. I quietly put out a hand got one of the shoes, sat up and let it lly with all my might in the direction of the burglar. I guess everybody in the build ing heard the yell that followed, and I jumped up and turned on the electric light. I had hit Burnley a crack on the side of the head and knocked him out. I don't know why 1 imagined that he was a burglar, but I never was so sure of anything In my life as I was that he was somebody that had come in to rob and murder me." There are suspicious people who believe that Morgan knew his man all the time and merely concocted the burglar story; but some men are always ascribing ul terior motives to others. In any event, however, Burnley has quit staying out after midnight, and Morgan is sleeping better than he did. Chicago Record-Herald. Mark Twain's Double. Hon. Thomas- J. Humes, mayor of Seat tle, is Mark Twain's double in height, figure and style, length and color of hair. When Twain was in Seattle a few years ago on his lecture tour he attracted very little attention, people thinking it was simply "Tom" Humes In a new suit of clothes. On tho morning of Twain's ar rival at Seattle a police captain slapped him on the back and exclaimed: "Hello, Judge! Have you been away?" Twain resented the familiarity and later the police captain, who In the meantime had ascertained Twain's identity, re marked: "They say he is a humorist; but, by Gee, he isn't; the look he gave me would freeze Ice!" Mayor Humes Is one of the best-known public characters on the North Pacific coast. He has served King county tev eral times as superior court judge, has twice been a candidate for governor, and two years ago was a candidate for United States senator, being defeated by Senator A. G. Foster, of Tacoma. How Mayor Humes happened to come to Seattle twenty years ago forms an in teresting tale. Recently he told a Seattle reporter all about it. The story is best told In Hume's. own words. Said he: "I was born fin Tippecanoe county, In diana. This county derived its name from the renowned William Henry Har rison, who was affectionately Known as 'Tippecanoe Harrison. When four years old I left tho Hoosier state with my par ents, settling In the West. For years we lived in Kansas, where I was married. At a young age I was admitted to the bar, and at once took up the practice of law, which I have followed to this day. In those days we had often to travel long distances to attend our cases. Many a time I arrived homo from a long jour ney, half-starved and with the skin of my face peeling off from the effects of a turning sun or my hands and feet frozen from the frigid atmosphere. That kind of a climate didn't suit me, and I decided cn a change. I decided to so farther West. "One evening, when I camo home from a long ride, tired, hungry- and disgusted, I told my wife to hunt up a map of the United States; that we were going to move. The farthest town was Seattle, Wash., and then and there we decided to go. The first thing I did after arriving here was to buy some fishing tackle. I wanted to see what kind of fish could be caught In salt water. My wife hunted a house and that same day we moved a part of our belongings Into it, and we had fish for supper that night, too." New York Commercial. King Relinquished Clubs. (From the London Express.) Slnco his accession to the throne the King has not been able to bo such a prominent figuro at the clubs of which he was a member as when he was Prince of Wales. Some unwritten law would appear to make the combination of King and club man a sort of offence against the propri eties; but when he was a frequenter of clubs no man In London was mors popu lar than the King. He gave it to be understood that he frequented clubs for the sake of abso lute freedom from ceremony, awl would resent any special attention or recogni tion of his rank. If he spoke to a club member while passing through a room, the genaleman would probably look up, nod. and that was all; for it was known that that was how the illustrious member wished to be treated. Of late years the King has been seen most often at the Marlborough, which -is his favorite chab. As a member of the Royal Yacht Clnb, the Jockey Club, White's, and several others, the King was very popular. When in town the King would drop ta at the Marlborough late fa tbs afternoon. and sometimes after ta theater, when he would take coo at bflHards or chat with friends. Studied comfort and simplicity are the raturs of the Marlborough, which has only about 609 members. Including many moiarcha and royal personages. It is a cold day when President Rooseveit doesn't grab a corner of the civil service list and drag it over a few more offices. THE SHOOiING STAR PERFORMANCE 'CLOSED. j It is all right for the gold to go abroad as princlpaL t i wo years ii?o r.ue astronomers called on all mankind It was when it went abroad as interest that it played hob. i OUTLINES OF OKLAHOMA. Horace Speed Is for single statehood, and will work along those lines. The ice the statehood convention at Muskogee cut has melted already. The gentle and insidious horse-thief Is now getting in his work in Kiowa land. If the president tell3 Speed to take the governorship Speed will have to take it. Anadarko will grade her streets and make the property holder put up for the job. The politicians says that there will be a clean sweep if. ho becomes Governor Speed. Perhaps in a few weeks Judgo Merrick will break down the walls of hi3 silence and tell all about it. If Speed is appointed he will ba the second Guthrie man to land the prize that Is, if it is a prize. The city council of EI Reno has passed a resolution prohibiting police officers from taking cash bonds. And now if soma one should start up a rival asylum and put in a competitive bid, what would happen? El Reno is drifting into the strcnuoslty of a row over a policeman, the meanest sort of a scrap In the world. Horace Speed, the prospective governor of Oklahoma, was brought up In the of fice of the lato President Harrison El Reno Is talking of going after the Frisco road. The Frisco would be worth more to El Reno than a court house. Governor Barnes is weeping no great quantity of tears over the present guber natorial situation. He feels that a laugh la coming on him. An advertiser at Manchester makes the unprecedented announcement that one of the brands of cigars he has been selling extensively has deteriorated. The suspicion is growing over the ter ritory that Oklahoma City will not be wholly satisfied unless both candidates for congress come from that city. John Cragg, who has lived at Anadarko fourteen years, says ho has never been sick a day, and Anadarko takes this for grounds for setting up as a health re sort. The warden of the Kansas penitentiary has issued an edict that'all Oklahomans who Insist on getting Into his Institution must be vaccinated before they will be regarded as persona grata. It is said that Governor Jenkins, when he made his explanation to the secretary of the interior, told everything frankly and completely, and it was this docu ment which has caused him his trouble. Secretary Hitchcock and Kerens are having a fight over the Missouri patron age. If Roosevelt should recognize Ke rens, Hitchcock will resign from the cabinet. Tams BLxby is said to have aspirations to be secretary of the inte rior. Lahoma is being organized with a ven geance by the fraternal ordora. This Is the way the Lahoma Sun describes tho onslaught: "Book agents, lightning rod men, and the fellow with the patent clothes rack aro out of the game In this neck o woods. Life insurance has the ngnt or way over everything. Two or three men are working old lino insur ance; Mr. McCullough, of Kansas, is or ganizing the Knights and Ladies of Se curity; a lauy is hero trying to start a camp of Royal Neighbors; I. L. Magee, of Curtis, formerly a newspaper man, is endeavoring to institute an A. O. U. W. lodge, and we are expecting an attack from a representative of the Modern Tonties. Life insurance is the tallest kind of style Just now, and if an epi demic were to strike the town real hard a flood of money would pour in and make the survivors rich enough to arouse the cupidity of J. P. Morgan or Cecil Rhodes." ALONG THE KANSAS NILE. That denial of Secretary Wilson's about his statement In regard to the aridity of Kansas doesn't deny worth a cent. A drunken farmer at Independence was fined $15 for standing on tho street and throwing kisses at a girl who passed. In Judge Smart's district the attorneys have all agreed that the jury be dismissed and that they try the cases to the court. "So many people are dying as a result of love affairs," says Ed Howe, "we won der some clever man doesn't Invent some sort of love Insurance." It is said there were no business men on the Kansas City mercantile excursion, just as it happens that few editors at tend editorial excursions. Fred R. Fitzpatrlck has been elected captain of the Salina company of the Kansas National Guard. He Is only twenty-three years of age. Mrs. Nation says that some day she will begin smashing again. At presont she will re-visit the scenes of her former tri umphs, but not Hope, Dickinson county. The Atchison Globe thinks that after the prairie dog is exterminated it will be found that he was very valuable to the state and should have been encour aged. The Topeka Capital has discovered that the Populist party while in control of the state's affairs never appropriated any money for the completion of the State house. Wheat pasturage in Pratt county Is renting for ?1 a month. Cattle ore pour ing in from everywhere. Pratt this year has the largest acreage of wheat in its history. One of the pleasures of reading Will White's latest book is to get some old Kansas politician to rend it and then fire loose on some of the things he knows about the Inside of Kansas' history. It is said that since the convicts escaped hunting in eastern Kansas, the quail and dove kind, has entirely ceased. It Is not good for the health to be seen' wan dering around the rural precincts of east ern Kansas just now. A dispatch from Topeka says that one of the officers of the National Aid, the insurance order of the old Farmers' Alli ance, recently sold the association to the Bankers' union, an insurance order of Omaha. Many of the members of the National Aid are roaring, and will at tempt to defeat the sola. In reply to aa Invitation to attend the annual meeting of the Kama beard of agriculture. Secretary f Asrkrotture Wilson takes occasion to deny the story that he recently "libeled" Kansas by put ting it in the list of "arid' suttee. In his letter to Secretary Coburn. he says: "There have been some rumors afloat of late regarding- statements I tun said to i save made about the state of Kansas I and its capabilities to produce. I under stand the capabilities of tke state very thoroughly, and bare ItH conditions aj ways under consideration. It cannot be necessary to tell as IntetHgent a man as you are that I know what Kansas can produce in its eastern half and In Its westers half. There Is abaotasely no truth in th-e statements. I 4o not charre nron with intentional miarenr- sentaltoa, but when you so aaytbJa f Sell I 10 e of Table Mat dav... We offer today 300 B&antifal Table Matts made of Sweet Grass. They are worth 35c in a regular way. Qhoose, today, '4 .-9 At !9c Ph s elling... Crowds of eager buyers took advantage of our Thanksgiving Sale of Table Linens and !2 Napkins yesterday. Beautiful, Rich Damasks at greatly reduced prices. Bleached Damasks from 45c to $3.00 per yard. Rich Cream Damasks from 45c to 4 $2.50 per yard. T Bleached Napkins from $1.35 to $12.50 per T dozen. Cream Napkins from 65c to $500 jT per dozen. T f Sale Lasts Ail Week... f 3v f if4 f4 T4 T 4 4 4 T T4 r iT4 r4 T v 'T4 4 T "X7 $1000.00 REWARD Will be paid to anyone finding any adul teration or evidence of there being used any other than pure, sweet, pasteurized cream in the Butter bearing the fac simile of this label Th Creamery Butter Made Only by Continental Creamery Co. Wichita, Kansas. The uniform goodness of Primrose Butter is due to the close inspection that all cream must pass before entering our creamery, the modern machinery for pasteurizing and the expert skill and science of the but termakers in charge. We have set a hi.h mark for our quality-standard, and by "hewing to the line" are producing the pur est and best article possible to produce. Every pound print the same high standard of excellence, purity and goodness of every other pound of the genuine "Primrose'1 Butter. At all first class grocers. 'HE THAT WORKS EAS!LV, WORKS SUCCESSFULLY." CLEAN HOUSE WITH, SAPOLIO 5 Stransky Steel Kitchen Utensils Are the Best F afloat in the newspapers reeardtas tptmt I nave ssM aa aay snbfeee portaistei: to Kansas, yon can gat the troth 9C it fey osing a postai card." (ex pi the blui.it to sit through the nights of Novem ber lo. 1 4 and i: in order to witness a repttitioa of a spec tacle w'aich scar, d many of ancestors ir.to rank lunacy In We w re promised a "rain of stars' ar to speak mort ace .-.ratelj -a i-emcndr-i, c-Mowor of meteoroids from th- c( nsti-Hation of .t o. Th part on aeoor.m of tho dc -of th:? enntry. bur chiefly b-ch'- r-Ti 1 that c: tl' earth fa. 61

T l) -i-

V r i'. however :t)e. taele v.as tlisaf e woro CT rprTh mianee was postponed. i' tle loads over mot t;." i'Jth oi the metar i. We wre ojs- :i the surceedius November, in l&W. 1 e xeH worth anybody's sleep. Apaln ana u,- were to;.! to wait a yar. wh ;,at up for three night- of er-iiis a sirat miow. They had been told h- constellation of U-o for the broktn rem- i -!am itf eomet. Hi. rc ;ivf KrUt Gold doesnt know any boundary line. It goes to the country where interest is highest, seuntv being equal. 1 O I It u ill be discovered that reciprocity cannot be con- J summated and the present tariff law left undisturbed. o j Fiffy Ch:nre soldiers have just licked ISO Chinese j bandits. A Ch!n-e bandit must t- a terror. 3 Relative by Bcrnation. 'From the New York Prrss.) A littte miss of Ave. living In Waahte?-t--n, eonsplrrd with her brother, s4 four, to save eaougk peastee to buy pops. ana Kamm (Hiauiu. tiicuu ui icic j family noticed that tnaausa's present was j Ma pi mo n. the opera manager wna dtad muf h liner and more expensive than jB London a fra arv acta, Ws a asm papa s. and was hnpeOed by curkwiiy who made Kladte Hank fast. Mtenls to in.;uire why the bulk of the savin? Hak Bred for a Use st W aoiatf, ia.i tm expended for the mother Tho j thr asfles beiow, jlcbJaii Her SsttMT in i mhw replied: VIU yon s-e, papal-eras omrpect-r. soi awr tsjsttatr Sn a is only rrtetcd to we coudra ay inAr-J hoarding trw Iffimle Hack was ihsm I riage. wWt ma mats is tr retauv by I a i:tte 4rl. wn tea? brakat down her i bM-nation The chamber of commerce of New York is going it prettv strong to toast King Edward. Apparently all the rich voting women of America who j co eraav at once dr.ft to London.

The students in Spain are now raisins thunder wtute Don Carlos takes a rest. car' IH Sith Miss Stote if an effort is made .Sub. to. Hasii and Leisure, f Fr-otn lh- Chicago Trunin V.- s-iiJ tb- J,il c ndact..r. I har s.-J th- rsiir:d at-'t av f a-U i iatme&, S lri. Ut 1 married oit aa at ta rate- of forty riv rniW an boot Th-u wm a 5xd He ntarryiosr fa hots. t was. And we j?ot tirl .f ea'h i'K-t wh: v .r rr ahlr.? th- r- jra r M- a 'rust trir Thst wa a good deal se repetts at Jeissr-. faMu .biWrn sarvtv Jibjmi W ffe.. r. hod:cd ia Woodwoa c a. Uv. wfc. bak. and ueJ 1 eateftaaa taw boardeta j w it J. iBails and Mstt 1 oat Hank, the M r me boat mad floated 4 V.w- rr TV next ticne AAehUmm g jrr! ty-.rd of Minnie H&afc, gttm was a j W.Ui:ii Mi-.fii- 11 was ta fc-s "rvn h; jt 2to iksrT. 8b J t U-v years ajs. t i-.e !':im tfceatr A jHofrts kaw r -m iK- was no atossjen of ho-i-. Hr bs-tbaad, a ii:t- nsso C;: :-jf a ,-r.-"t -rd i: A.d .tcuitti 'is i l. )e sr ".'i t t i v.i ive years guarantee on them; not cheap but durable. A nice pattern of Ha"Vifemd Decor ated Dinner Ware just arrived; entirely new shape. A beautiful Water Set, at $1.25, $1.50, $2.00. I The Automatic Gasoline Lamp is the only good one. $5.00 to $8.00. i J. E. Caidwe 130 NORTH MAIN. a as as HE WEEKLY EAGLE: 52 WEEKS 50o

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mm, m, wut. rr5r rrV 2E&e cUtxltita feajjtje: 'jgmrcstiag; itarmig, .sowmosr i. m. 10 PLACE IS NAMED l uiul ii nu uijuuu eg mpp m m m ii 1 1 trousers mmmmk i IfirAt f lpji rincr vita I a J2?2S5 w i Orient Company Says the Site Is Selected: Mayor gets a notice Rumor Locates Shops on the South Side. Are prepared from Na ture's mild laxatives, and while gentle are reliable and efficient. They Cure Sick Headache, Bil iousness, Sour Stomach, and Constipation. Sold everywhere, 25c. per box. Prcoarodby Cl-flood Co.,Lowell,Mass. Mayor M Tan received thf following later yestfiMy, from the Onent Rail TV ay company, containing w h :t thy dem r-f-ccssary as a notification of the location Cf a site fnr t!iir principal shops within ttK- limit of W lchita: Kansas City. Nov. IS. 19t)L 3o th Honor., MC H. V. M' !.".:i, .Mayor "f tn City f Wichita, Kni-a.s. Ucar Sir.-. beg to aii-.- .u that t'.i'- Xansa." City. A!xico V iu-rit Rail- -..v r..mpa:,y l,.s st-P-cted v.ithiu the citv iatf .n-nt of the ilv of i, .site for its principal rn.i hine, nw '.ut-fturing and r p.:;r bliop.--. 1 w in h ail v. oik nvenient t tl-o said city nf wichit i .''...ill he done 'Jlits i.s in i Mjiliance w:h the proposi t'"ii subminxi u the n of Wichita f"i' th- isst-ine of i,000 in bonds to aid railway company to aid in securing payinr lor the right of way, depot ni'iij ui"i terminal facilities. Yours, was lifting a kettle of hot water off the stove, she had the misfortune to upset it, and the contents of the kettle were emptied on her left limb, and scalding it in a frightful manner. She was taken in hand at once, and all the hlp that could be given to her was ;:1mini.stered. In takimr the shoe aad j Fioi-king off the skin was taken off from th-- iimh from the knee dot :i to the ankle. The little girl suffered great deal of f l:itn, but at last accounts was doing 1 w. ii. The accident occurred about five o l ck in the evening, before her father I had returned from hi? work, which made it a little harder to get the proper- at tfntion. The accident was very unfortu- but everything that could be done Cm. prou irji THE KANSAS CITY, MEXICO ORIF.NT RAILWAY COMPANY. NKA1. C. DoRAN', Secretary. -l.-ct v, aim iiitfHi to at.d t 1 for the little girl waa done. TURKEYS ARECHEAP Unve 31 ado 1". .illOIl )W til" lor 1 -i w ii hir propos if 1.- a '1 li Plenty of Grasshopyurs Them Fat. Turkeys are cheaper this year than they have been for a couple of yeare. Keryone may have his turkey for dinner if cheapness is any object to him. For the past tv.o years, at this time, the lowest pric- has been 12 cents per pound. This year they are selling for l'i cents. One reason for this is the fact that a cre. t many ueonle are disposing year ago yes- i f thtjr luik,.ys early in order to save tli. proposition f.J(.d th,,t tn,.y eat for lne fowJS that i'Hany was thy JiaVP tf, k(.,.p through the winter. ot ti:" i Th rushing of turkeys to the early mar- i.nn one year, j k ...a .t. nirallzine effect on nrices and they in vitably go down. Grass lioiiers hav- b en plentiful this year and m;ming ol the clause in the turkeys as a consequence secured tMjtiiring it? i a great deal of food outside of the grain W. S. Brown Purchases South Main Street Properly, WILL IMPROVE IT Brick Building to Be Erected on the Property, v. ;:s h-ld O onMng to i- people, t 1 e notice I shops -U"n is. a i ..I days. it will be a the notifica- i 'on i..r lav. i represent. ti t Mr. Mci.v .i n er at 1 ast i-lir.g to th.-ir mi th-' lett iiin'i is iM:r.,l a lie orni ne up. .1 wit: vv 1 1 ity know, by uti'.itioj whether th" s self' t. 1 or, if s I:- t lo ited'' ;r.-at ma: y .'1 taln' i"-'st that tie -ertion i '-rtion of th" n. .m-ment th. )roposi i": lit CJII.L t'' had i within '-iti. .ii. Now iiiiothtr questi'ii j iiv was the projiosition bur- j :.-h a req :ir. rnent ;tt all? iiding i.j hong site is that thc-y v r fed. This has a tendency claim that j t make the flavor of the meat finer niple noli- j and gives it a delicacy that is not to be ii that was found in the purely grain-fed fowl. One nnstruction or two parties who were asked their t 'on as tie- .nni' i" road. t a ry i t tii of th js won ...I it wo 1 hv in th t-'i.l of w i.i'iM.i for t W ith all tne f 1" oplC ti d. where il loe;U men of ft. nt of th--iiotit'cation r n ...s that the should )ip' that it a---d upon ari 1 pnn-hased tie iar front ih date of tlei i idence ot ti; K'od faith v in their r tnise to bull i company attorneys, on the 1 e that it w.is r..--t the inten- niiany to st :te where its 1 1 io. ated. for the reason 'i.'ianee the aluf of prop- it y, and thus make their for the road. a wll as the rndn;l.. mere costly. ioss argument of gal tal im.iins tii't the mass of n.it know more now ojnnion on tits matter saw that it is j undoubtedly so, and that it is ,a well 1 known fa. t that In the feeding I of all kite'? of fowls the insects eaten have much to do with the flavor of the meat. One reason why Kansas fowls are so much In demand in certain 1 places is due to the fact that the people of that locality have found out that they j have a flnen. ?s of flavor not to he found j elsewhere. They have not asked why it is. but it is the opinion of several tur key and chw ken raisers that the amount i of insects which the Kansas fowls secure eives them an excellence of quality that is not found elsewhere. However this may be, it is true that tli re will be a great many turkeys on j the market this year, and It is probable j that they will not be quite so high in I price as they often are. BYRON KING TONIGHT "W. S. Brown yesterday purchased 44 feet j on South Main street, just sonth of the j i Kob Harris building, for $7,000. The prop- j erty formerly belonged to Stewart i Burns. It is but a few weeks since they purchased the property, and they dis- j j? posed of it at a nice margin. The lota j Hg are located just south of the alley, and j te an excellent place for the construction J Kg of a fine office and store building. It is j close in and now, with the one-story j houses which are on the land, are return- j ing a good interest on the amount in- i vested. j The property was purchased for the purpose of building a line office and store building there. J Mr. Brown sold, the first of the week, the property on East Douglas avenue, after he had begun the foundation for a 2-story brick building. He purchased the property but two months before he sold it again, and the man he purchased it from had not owned it but three weeks. Thus it was sold three times within 9U days, and each time with a good margin. The property Mr. Brown purchased yes terday has changed hands twice withm 86 days. It was stated on good authority last night that Mr. Brown would erect a i building on his property next spring, or as soon as the leases on some of the rooms was out. What sized building would be built there could not be learned. Opened up with a rush yesterday morning and, though we had made the most careful preparation and had more than sixty people behind the counters, we were compelled to close our doors repeatedly. We owe our customers an apology for not being able to give them more prompt and careful service, but we are straining every point to get things into shape to accommodate the big crowds. Twenty more salespeople will be in place today and The Store Will Open Promptly At Eight o'Clock Hundreds of great bargains in every department. Come early. Or they mar the apoearaaca or the wearer. Oar Trousers are made to fit and have that graceful hang and stylish ap pearance so much desired by good dressers. We have the largest stock of Trousers in wjj the city. Our Paraxon Pants are trie best that's made. $5.00 to dlg f $8.00. Our line of All Wool Pants at $1.50 and $2.00 r- or beaters all the nevr patterns and styles, made up righ;. A Record Breaker That's what oar fall trade is; we are selling Overcoats and Suits fast; we have a magnificent stock to select from the best hand-tailored garments, and our prices arc uainatch- eu, simply competition piuui auu. a aawi v to nave a aispieaseu. cuiuui-wi, iui j money for any dissatisfaction. C. R. Fulton WIChlTA'S GREATEST CLOTHING STORK. The Rorabaugh Dry Goods Co. HE WAS NERVY Lyceum Number Amon,g Best o'fjjthe Season. Tonight th members of he iiyJum e fie u! site is kx-nted. if located I i v its n roe u wu nrrvw OJie' pleasure .or ueing VI "k ftJL thV,:S- enteriainca 1-y IMW'W.' Kg, whose .n.!e that they ..out am rt lecturea??IOve been elWisias- mighty 1 o:- t mm told an 08 tkiillvirroejred andVho has entlttained ves' n lo at s.nd ti t ornic f ti 'it om eiat ivr- .,-"t illy I h that ihsnl i m Wi .-aid t conn mi;i i.ies tint ar i.;i! .'it t v hav i e OPV ;irn--s t;.. CO' that the shop site h. the SOUtll I Tt of tow:'. -i tone th it inspired con it. m nt, '..t what groui 1 so, he did not txplain. :i it it iva i. rely an opi: -o'lout haurig any knov.l- 'iont or jut' -.tior.s of the i feeling of th.-r tli 1 road, any s.'iid rtam 1!. h. fore tl s) miles i and th: working i 'tni'.iiiy doul-t prevail-n.-r.t w ill ev. r p'.m in tou.h -1 'd.iv that he it steel will 1-fir.--, of April, the grade hu t construction imh along. 1'e n d that tin th in d 1 tr e.-et is bef lion pi an r .mg to h t mi they i ract w to rea h th r-:i" 1 v good shall hn he said, uv that i'.ie time i;oiis sh --.ired t! hit.i." it. but th it j u M tell th- in ri nt com- the p--oplc of it sp i- i 1 t iolati '-i t ii:h till th' e j eptl-d. I v. running I 1 it n i.l j sj.:nated In the 1 hac expirid it the Orient i- HAD WK0GJMPr?ESSI0N fco Judse Dale Dismissed the Zella lilimser .isc. orge n -H-d i.n (he Zella Bl tn p i, isc i th- district -.rt ar.-iin i -j-t 'day. ar i it.-i: -i th. ...Im laleou-ht t .iniel Mi. .-';atton t luing her l:.u rt i T' siid that 1" secured jUTi-:-, of isr nnd n..-.ippreh. i.- ..nd i"M rer.- to h.e h- r -,lV.ht i 'ft. H t Mr- Adams the w i of ocas or m. h ntatt n f ..I Mr. Pit i id, the gir. the pi -wit i pro iw. d it lor hea-i- it v.a- she i arre d -s w arr ihe co art. !"th.t -'t t t .Mr. hJi 1,,r nl t heci. did n t .s'.o-.v that 1 ,,i ho-n d on 1 wt'i.tnt ft 'ii p .nmrsta: .i th u ilclla 7ctu '.i.dnstr i i'-T g j; toit. would f to interl i .hv i- it f tn.uur. ast audiences throughout the country. Mr. King s platform utterances have been bribed us entertaining, instructive, amusing, and thrilling." Mr. King has been described tvs "the most eloquent of all lecturers;" as having "always some thing new. unique and entertaining." lie appeared Iv-fure a "Wichita audience last i ear and he was accriited as one of the very best in that year's series. lie possesses a good voice, a remarkable ac tion and in every way is most thor oughly equipped with a splendid person el ity which captivates his audience and wuis fur htm the complete applause 01 his heiress. "With volra .tiat caif flie ntiprcciatefl, a morion' always pwrfcitl. and a natural stage grace which wins and appeals, his evening entertainments are always such as please and satisfy. Mr. King has had a wide experience in t 'hautauijua work and has won to him mmy favorable comments from the press and the critics, for his amiable manners, his splendid stage presence, and his enter- j taining style. THEY LIKE TURNIPS 1 Some One Stealins 3Ir. V. Johnson' Turnip liately. Mr. M". Johnson, who is well known as an assistant at the Santa Fe offices in this city, is complaining a great deal just now, because of the annoyance caused him by some evil minded person who is making way with his turnips. Mr. John sou has a very fine patch of turnips, and has tik- a a great deal of pains to raie them properly. He naturally feels that it is ;n imposition on him to steal the fruits of s labor. Ho said that he would will.: g'y have given a portion of the turnips t anyone who cared enough i..r t htm' t -sk for them. Now he says th it he kce- s a loaded gun on the premi s s. and promises a hot time for anyone who approa. s the place. Mr. Delaney and the bo s around the depot are very -ymnathetit and offer to go with hirr .i. l take al :ig a lot of double barrelled shot gunt to assist in the capture of the t'.-i-f. Mr. Johnson thinks that this w uid be fine, only he fears that Mr. De imey s natural fear of firearms, which h is developed greatly of late, would spoil th- success of the enterprise. MAKING GOOD PROGRESS Stranger Drives u Jlcttleaome Horse fetraisht I'ngt an Knginc. Yesterday afternoon, just after the Fris co train from the east arrived in the city, there was a little scare on the pavement east of the Rock Island tracks. A young man was driving a fine, nervy animal, hitched to a neat road wagon. The animal evidently was feeling pretty good, and did not like to be driven up j to the cars too closely. The young man however, drove him straight up the road, paying no attention to the cars and the puffing engine, as he thought it was too far away for the animal to get j frightened. The horse was a trifle mean, and was as hard-headed as his master, j and so he turned straight around and made a dash in the opposite direction. After he had run a few rods he was chocked up, and again started for the j crossing. He would wait until he was -within a few feet of the track and then j raway he would go. This was repented j soveral times, and then the young man became furious and came up to the cross- ing with the whip in full play; and the j horse went dver the track without even shying. It took a remarkable piece 01 cool-headed driving to keep that horse from overturning the buggy every time that he turned around. It Is safe to say that he will go over the place the next time without any difficulty, even though there be several trains nearby. Mrs. J. E. Lightner returned to her home Tuesday, from St Francis hospital, very much improved In health. She 'speaks very highly of the kind treat ment and good care received from the Sisters and Dr. i.-'abrique. Some Men Don't Care.. I TALK NO. 4 g I A MISTAKE t There is a popular opinion that gj glasses should never bo worn, so long as the eyes can possibly do p without them. There was never a irreater mistake. The very first symptom of defective eyesight, the first indication of fatigue, should bo recognized as natures call for heip. If you persist in forcing the oyes to perform work too great for their endurance, you are abusing the most precious sense you have. I believe that a greater percentage of cataract and other dlseasos of the eye aro brought about by this habit than from all other causes combined. If you have the slight est suspicion that your eyes are not perfectly correct. I want to exam ine them. I want you to feel at liberty to consult with me at any time. If you need Glasses. I will furnish them at a reasonable price. If not. I will charge you nothing. W. W. Pearce Jeweler and Scientific Optician. 138 X. Main. Wichita, Kan. Whether their clothes St well or not, just so they wear well. We do. In fact, we won't let a suit leave our house unless it fits. There's no sense in buying an Overcoat unless it looks good and is becoming it costs no more. You might as well wear a shoe that's two or three sizes too large or too small and expect to have comfort. We've aline of Overcoats at $12. Each garment is perfection in its -sphere. Of course, you would expect the rather long skirt or body in this year's Overgarment, besides the novel ties in slash pockets, revere cuffs and choice-of yoke or plain patterns. Ours are guaranteed. Overcoats, $I2;00 Smoking J 3 C t S Our stock of Jackets, House Coats, Dressiug Gowus, the New Oxfom Mufflers, Handkerchie f s and Plain Mufflers excels anything ever shown in the state -at prices that cannot he duplicated else where. Gome in and make your selection, and have them laid away and delivered when you are ready. GOLDEN EAGLE Wichita's Greatest Money-Saving Clothing Store We give no discounts to anyone. ...OUR... 20th Century Method ;i Of fitting Glasses is the most scientific method. Any spectacle dJer ea glasses to your eyes by the old way. an4 you II tt some ben-flt; but 'twill nt long, and the trouble vrttl return. That wnai our win crnrr i iii. huirm. mnA armaitnt atl'a il. that remove tne ckw have been doing th principal optical bustxMW of Wt tor y. naver failed to predaee sattatectory results. T and ha rrrrT-i rTPiAl DATA AO i34Nortti inCi Urllwi urJL4nr ruin St. WEWTIHM-U THE J.J, I'letoher's L.lttie Sc tldrd t-t ev -r tb. I:ttl "n who li TEAKETTLE Uiv Badly Kit- ecIK w as c a 1 h id ..d f -otlu n st jhter of Mr. th- cor i M.ri.'.i; t the Y- t wrel ildtd by o hi' i water ostfthei .rned n town. wh r t.-v t s. i r- ccries t w.is as- about t s-o:n w when s'. Buckeye Association Has a Very Large Membership. Tne rtuckeye association held a very In '.-sting meeting in the basement of the ourt house yesterday afternoon. There w .jt.ite a crowd present and some very ..iiriant business was transacted and Vm a good program was given. Part th urogram -wis that wntcn snouici ven St the meeting; held in WTWMd: hall a month ago. The as- .-,.v i.iti.ni is making considerable progress i o tting the people in this county who 1 are from. Ohio to up4te and nearly three nir.f red $fcies !:avWbn placed on the i red 's of the asSmciation. This mMicine hy strength- j eiing th'4 -tnmacli and pr- j vents Constipation and Biliousness, Steadies the Nerves, Purifies the! blood, ;nrl s:im:i;:U- iho; l4y&i mA Kidnes Vktl ul0-y-uu to try it. BOUGHT A HOME Mr, Kioharilson Invests in Went Side Ireirty. Mr. C. J. Fireman sold his home at North Uandley avenue yesterday, to "t -Mr. Itichardson. for a consideration of I t. Mr. Kichardson's father lives in the v-ty h.iing rc-cently purchased the prop i r, tormertv owned ty W. E. Bondu r it.t. o:s South 8camore. Mr. Rtehard L" .i voting man, nnfl will nrceive the w v-lcm' from Wichita people. The v. s closed through the agency of W'oitx Co. WILL BUILD COTTAGES D. M. Dickson Purchases North End Real Estate. v..-tr.:ay sold to D. M. .:t the corner of Mj-i tr.. :for$. Mr. rvi two cottages on the in the- spring. He made .vn invesimei.t es he be- ttn- north nd of v.- put rrt'inc-y. :'v w -.-I l y J. m i fiince Pie i eai 1M Mm i TTi-rr rrrnr csfinniC h Made from Gordon Dillworth's Mince Meat would be nearly as good as their Plum Pudding. We just received a full line of their 01ivesJelliesJams,Preserves, etc. Phone 82. SPOT CASH GROCERY.. 113 E. Douglsc Ave. PILES and all diseases of the rec tum cured under positive guarantee. No money to be paid until cure Is ef fected. Don't fall to read our half page ad of testimonials in next Sun day's Eagle. Drs. Vicfeers Vickers, Wichita, Kansas. t Col. Robert Phillips was a visitor In tho city last night and was swapping rmin escences of the early days in the Chero kee stiip with Col. Jaasee W. Hamilton, Shoes of a Millionaire Whatever price he paid for them, could not be j better of quality; in better slyle, or of better workmanship than our $5.00 Shoes. We've a fit for every foot; a leather for every taste, and a satisfactory Shoe for every critical buyer. j 1 E BS- lS- O M SS O-U I COAL- -Let Us Fortify You Against the Eton's BUILDING MATERIAL -fw ?Vrttn to -d rr ar- r on .1 231 Our Large Facilities For handUng Coal. plac us fas a position to give prompt sw aatto factory service. We handle the best quality of all kinds of Coal, and our lance yard ard shMs make it possible the dry; thn wfci baad, you are good, ekolee Coal, and delivered on Ane. Give us your order today for tis f kp :t in JjB fcj we sc reen it by V assured of getting XpxiS- Phone, 10. C. JACKSON ii2 South flarket Street m I wo 5c Pr opo At the S. 5 and 10c Store To clear the way for Christmas goods we Pg?& to put on sale today about 150 pieces Pure Silk High Grade Taffeta Ribbons, comprising novelty plaids and checks and ereens, browns, tans and gold in Pure oilk Moire Taffetas. Nos. 12, 16 and 22, worth 15c, 20c and 25c. The S. M. Proposition Price to Clean up Proposition No. 2 15 pieces of light blue, medium bfoe and figured Venetian Cloths, and 5 places Cartain Scrims, regular 10c and 12 1-2C values, The S. M. Proposition to Clean up, Yard 5c green C Miscellaneous 5c Specials Sc Sflk Ribboo (roaaaaU). two J.B,l?BWittas l ktr. 5 lc Blowa TmaUerc, ctcii bor- iMm 9mF" t OsMtaa CftsttW am Owo tmn 5c 10c Slxe Boltte Bhielne. 6c j lt Size Petxvkmu JQy. mtk.... 5e j Cnw fjl teft Am km e ,te!a S 1 Lag! SMOwtt. U..te Mail Order Department We are sbowiBg a very prsfcfcy line of Shetland Wool Opera Shawls in pore whila and with ZQn fn tt AC) blue and pink borders OUv lU UX) Black and colored IVilied nod a Qc f n A A Mercerized Satteen PeUicoeis Jut w McCall Bazaar Patterns for December on sale, 10 and 15a ii'Iim II ill Vt 3 Sf CHMITT MARTIM WICHITA. Oil KANSAS. NO. 406. EAST D006LA5 A OlOj": 1H E1 lrE 2JO 13

Page 6

6 WixdxxtK gaily gagle: ftoj;sait f&fantfng, IJcrusmTrja; 21. 1901, HISJOR UNDER JEW UN TO WRITE Judge Postlethwaite in the City for Tnat Purpose, SUBJECT, MASONIC HOME Building May Be Enlarged Very Materially, Mrs, Warren Was Fined $5 and Costs l rrj-H'j. ip rrm v t r-m grart j a -rrt-?5 F3RINFLUENCINGCHILDREN It is likely that extensive improve ments tvill be made in the Masonic Home "within a short time. Judjre Potlethwaite Of Jrtvoll county, secretary of the Ma sonic Home board arrived in the city last night, and while ho would not say that any Improvements we.e contemplated he admitted that they w?re v-ry necessary, as thf" home is getting crowded. Judge Po&tlethwa:te will remain in the City for several days gathering data for a history of the home, v. hich he will issue in a lot of 10.000 to begin with. It will also include statJctics and will he very complete. His boaixl wiil issue th ms- torv frt-e to the ofli lodgef in order to enlighten th tftft genera!!; as to the wonderful wo;k that the home is accomplishing: for atr-ri Ma sons and dependent children of M ;ons. Very few of the Masons of the stat thor oughly coinnrehen how wisely thy acted in establishing the home, espec:rdlv in establishing it here. At the pres-nt time thy cr.uld sell the grounds alor.e lor more than double what the phitx- cost them, including the magnificent home Which adorns it. Judg Postlethwaite is one of the most enthusiastic friends of the home and it was very fitting that he should have been selected to write its history, for thf writer who can do Justice to such a noble institution must have his heart in the cause which it represents. Ther- are now ftfrv-nine inmates in the home, including nearly twenty children. Testerrir-.y a former beneficiary of the home, a girl growing into womanhood, visited the biilldincr and addrespfd tin? children in a manner that was very im press', e. She recil' i ;o thm the story of her life and how well she became fitted there for the battle of life after )no was nble to do for her.-' If. It is sitid that Sounp ;s'i.l old al- .-hed tears as she recapitul ited the moral lessons taught j her b: Masonic ohsnty. JudK" i'ostlethwaite was also deeply inipre-sel with the story he heard from J the matron of the last hours of the laf- Mr. Semple in the home. He died with i Its eulogies on his lips. j iic iii-shu Liiiiaf4fr 01 inn nome naa i jj,e first anfj De- n a proreasionai n corator oeror com- ing h re and it is s;jicr tnat the interior of the i.uiiiiing look- like one of the fairy fasti one reads ot :a medieval romance. The home aid no; suffer the haraNhins that 1',ifr places H!iT..-red during tho I J ear. "or instance, the orchard dul not serioi. suffer from the midsummer drouth This is e "i-ru-r-'l more inipres-U-elj v H;e f;!, t that l.'ei cans o!' home grown fnn were pt awav for 11k- win-- the bit-Rest record t made m that line. reporter for th- Kagle obtained it from reliable auth' rity "hist night that the u- -fulness of the home as a factor in pn-etp ii Masoni charltv has oe.orne no apparent to the grun.l lo.ige that a handsome approprh. ion will be made at me ii'-t Tneeiir.K i" increase its a pac ify to may.,,, double its present size. TO CURE A COUGH. Stop ri pr.i'ifr, as it instates the lungs, and frt rs them r.o chance to heal. FOLEY" R HONEY AND TAR cures Without tailing a strain in throwing off the pl';er;m ike common cough expector ants. C '"ifhring, 4M K. Douglab; (Jeo. Van W'Vrden. 3 X. Main; Wichita Drug Co.. lpi ,K. Dooglas. Soothes Tired Muscles; Removes Soreness and Stiffncsst Don't take the weak, watery Witch Hazel preparations, represented to be "tne came as" i'OUb fi.Vi KAt i, which easily sor acd generally coa- wood alcoaol, a aeaaly poison. To -Leave the Wichita Chil dren's Home. ternoon and night. The higher the de grees, the greater pomp and better mu sic. The ceremonies are very impres sive, and a new style of work has been put on, which makes the work very beau tiful. The musical numbers of the pro gram were of a very high order, and some of the linest musicians in the city were introduced during the ceremonies last night. A large number of out of town members were in attendance last night, as the work was the first of its rs of bubordinate kind ever introduced In the southern Juris diction. Many of the oldest Masons in the state came here to se,e the ceremo nies, as tney nave never had a chance to see the work done as it is at present. The Wichita consistory has the largest and bfst equipped stage west of Chicago, and the members are thus enabled to do the highest class of work in the various degre j. A banquet to the members of the clas4 will be given this evening, and the work of the reunion will be elided. Yester day afternoon the picture of the present class was taken. The work today will include the 30th, 31st and 32nd degrees. FOR HOARSENESS. Benj. Ingerson, of Hutton. lnd., says he had not spoken a word above a whisper for months, and one bottle of FOLEY'S HOXKY AND TAR restored his voice. Be sure you get Foley's. G. Gehring, 400 E. DouglPs; Geo. Van Werden, S2S N. Main: Wichita Drug Co., 110 E. Douglas. OPENING DREW MEMBER OF FIRST CLASS lieeT. Keddins liied Suddenly of Con HiiDiptinii. l.eo T Hedging, a member of the first Ki adust. t g diis u! th. Friends Fni-I Xerslty. r his h ine tn Prairie n- j ter. Kfi) vsterday morning .f cwis imp- lion. He i-ad he-'ii s k for some months nnd tw. mo-nil- a;.-. e,it to Colorado la the ho;., that th- climate would hen- t.t hfm. but h cot'ti'-ued to sink s.i.w l nnd vj' ta.ien h-': a few weeks ago. I Mr. K. dd::iK v.as n ur.iduatp of H.-sper Aiademy a"d thn nt three years in the nn r-;f here. He was well known among th- r. silent ,,f the West Side nnd alo amonp tin- Pustnoss men, was ni.i',.1-. r of th oiioge paper.' H" i v is a .t a ai. h Quaker, and while at the j i.niversitv w ajj very active in the v,rk of the cl'U-f.an as.sH-i ,tvn. He was inr :'ali iik.d hi th. school ;ind bv th--! people tli.it part of town for his' r, n. itl dlap mi and Mretigth f than. t.T. He w- i strong stud. nt. and it is y.os-i e-:We th,t work at the university vvas I cause of his death. t ivnovkii ,i i scnoo iii.it o ;.,i. l'.it tie n. rs of 1. de.Mti How to his school he left this ciy 1 he expected to s principal of the lat i r was tore" d Rorabaugh's Clearing Success Doors Locked Every Thirty Minutes. Yesterday morning at 9 o'clock the doors of thse Rombaugh Dry Goods Co.'s store were'-opened and their great clear ing sl opened with a rush. Within thir ty minutts after the doors were opened the store was crowded with customers. second floors of the large store were thronged with buyers, and It soon became evident that the force of salespeople was not e-ju tl to the occasion, the room too small to hold the crowd of shoppersami still they came until it be came necessary to bolt the front doors. A card was placed on the outside inform ing the shoppers that the doors would be opened again In a few minutes. As soon as those in the store were waited upon they passed out at the back doors and the front doors were opened to permit the crowds which had congregated there to pats in, when the doors were again belted. This was kept up all day. The store was closed for one hour at noon to give the clerks an oportunity to straighten stock and opened promptly at 1 p. rn.. but continued to lock the doors every thirty minutes the entire after noon, es had been done in the forenoon. The pale was a great sucess so far as crowds of shoppers was concerned and they were all buyers. The managers, Messrs. Buck and Wiley, were hlghly pkased at the success of the first day of their big charing sale, but were sorry that their force of salespeople was inad equate, j.nd have employed a large force of extra salespeople for todav and hone to be ni le to wait on all customers today prompt I-. It was a bit; dav for the dry goods stores of Wichita, the buyers were out in full force and intent on buying. When th.y found the Rorabaugh doors locked many of them went into other stores, while others waited for the doors to open. ;eo. Innes To., next door to the Rorabaugh store, did an immense business, as did Morsman. Innes Co. and My Pi,. re. just across the street, and the Boston Store, S. E. Noyep Co. and the S. ,t M. 5 and 10 Cent Store on Kant Douglas. All did a rushing business the entire day. pears tie "fee Kind Yoa Hare Always Bssga YOUNG, BUT A VETERAN Mrs. Elizabeth Warren of Butler coun t was found guilty in the city court yes- j terday on the charge of persuading chil i uren to leave the Children's Home in th's city. Judge Harvey was lenient and only fined her $5 and costs, which all amounted to J33.75. This was a case brought by E. L. Strat ton district superintendent of the Kansas Children's Home association, and it was the first case tried under the new law enacted by the last legislature. Albert Craig, a 10-year-old boy, had been com mitted to his care by the probate court of this county and he placed him tern porarily in the Children's Home, and it was while he was there that Mrs. War ren was accused of persuading him to leave and come to her home and bring two other little boys along with him James Conley, Jr., prosecuted the case and George Alexander and Adrian Houck defended Mrs. Warren. They are all young attorneys, but the way In which they managed their sides of the case showed that they understand their bus iness. Few of the old hands at the court would have done any better. Mrs. Ellen Jackson, matron of the Children's Home, was the first witness called. She told about Mrs. Warren, the defendant, bringing Albert Craig to the home last August and telling her that she could not manage nim. She said they nau tried to have him sent to the reform school from Butler county, but had failed ane saiu aner tnat time the boy was picked up on the streets by the police and the probate judge put him in charge or Air. Stratton. who broue-ht him to the school us of 1.. "v ery s d i-a and hen J.inl cl i ai.it. s. 1 ."it the 1 -e ..f mMio begin woik this fall 7."Well Acidemv. 1. u to piv, i n the work lie w.,v ,-,f sfand-bys of the l:t- io wi i n belonged, arid vu-t:n u ,f the school in i" all th- which t tuior The l. ,tl !ut pit nic with I.i.d Warm The sa:.: :rv U nestle- d r-ked h can l.e .id O due his b.t at- Kept lenn and hv W.ihing Powder i s. -'iMinjr bri.sh. ;"cl iHist is UN SAYS SHE WAS CRUEL So John B Conductor Kitchen aiakln His An nual Visit to Wichita Ed. Ki.ehen is down from Newton at tending the Scottish Rite meeting, having taken a lay off from his railroad duties to mincle with the clever f11.vuL-c toV. was i rather twice a v,.ar at Consistnrv m.t. inp. Mr. Kin hen has been with this di vision of the Santa Fe going ..n twenty ears and still looks almost as young as he was two decades ago when he lwamc the understudy of Al Glazier and Al never had an understudy he is more proud of. Mr. lvitcoen has a wonderful record with the Snta. Fe in the line of duty. He has had hut -very few accidents during his tv.. nty y. arv service and never has been ca'.Utl upon the carpet for an offense l!lSi rests or tne company. Along t, Newton and Purcell division mil... id man i better known with j the exu-.iioi, p rh.ips, of Mr. Glazier. and cv -rx m-in wno has ever ridden on j his tr.i. i, is h ;'ri. nd. Mr. Kitchen I has rra; y fr-ends in Wichita who always j njov Ins visits to tl.c perls ptincess. the home. On the ISth of October, after tne ooys naa tnelr dinners, they were al lowed to go out to play and .shortly after A CRUSH sm coum nt And three of them. She s11 "lei were found at the home of the taie a u rear defendant. The bovs left the hom nn Friday and the next Tuesday Mrs. War ren came there to get their clothes. She said the home would never get them back. She told the defendant she could get Albert Craig's clothes when Mr. Stratton said so. Mr. Stratton went and got Albert and brought him back to the home. Albert Craig was the next witness call ed and he proved to be a very bright boy and stood the cross fire of the attorneys like an old-timer on the witness stand. Albert said he had left Mrs. Warren's because she abused him. He said after Mr. Stratton put him in the Children's Home Mrs. Warren came there and per suaded him to run away and bring James Duffey with him. He and James Duffey and Johnny Davis all loft the home on Friday after they had seen Mrs. Warren on the Tuesday before. They all came down town and stayed around the depots for some time and bought some McKin ley badges to wear on their coats. They finally found a man with a wagon going east and they all rode with him and got to Warren's at S o'clock at night. He said Mrs. Warren told him if Mr. Strat- i ton came after him he must run and hide and he said she told him that Mr. Strat ton would put him in a dungeon and he would have to keep pumping water out of the dungeon or drown. He said the first time Mr. Stratton came after him he was milking the cow and when he saw him he ran and crawled under the milk house, where Mrs. Warren had told him to hide and Mr. Stratton cculd not find him. The second time he came he caught him. The attorneys tried hard to have Albert admit that Mr. or Mrs. Stratton or Mrs. Jackson had told him how to tes tify. They approached him from a great many different directions, but Albert al ways came back to tho one position that the had only told him to tell the truth, "an 3 that Is what I am going to do right now." he said. The attorneys for the defense tried hard to get Albert to admit that while the officers at the home had plenty to eat, the children were fed on very cheap food, but he insisted on saying they had ulon-i ty. He said he did not want to go back t-t the Children's Home, but wanted to stay in the country and work. He said Mr. Stratton had placed him with Mr. Ch&pman in the country, and they were goud to him and he wanted to stay there. Mi. and Mrs. Stratton told about going after the boy at Mrs .Warren's place and how he screamed and cried when Mr. Stratton caught him. They said Mrs. Warren ran and screamed and Mr. Warcn showed right. When they asked Albert why he yelled so loud he said because they told him that dungeon story and he believed it. When he was assured that was all false he became sat isfied and did not want to leave them until they found him a good home. Mrs. Warren went on the witness stand in her own defense and gave her version of the affair. She said they had lived in Butler county for twenty-five years and they got Allert Craig five years ago un der contract. They tried to raise him and make a good loy of him, but last summer he got to lying and stealing. She said he had no father and she thought tint was the trouble, but she did not know that when the took him. She Woman's Debt to Cardui "Wnirtoa, Texas, January 31, 190 J. Before I began taHng "Wine of drdtii and Thcaford's Bbck-Draaght I had almost jhW cp the idea of trying to get relief from my trouble. My menses did not last more than two days and I had cramps in the lower part of my stomach and my limbs ached. My eyes aad nos trils became sore. But now since taking "w"me of Cardui and Thecford's Black-Draught I passed this month without a pain and ran the whole time. I feel like a new woman, f advise all suffering women to take Wine of Cardui. I owe my health to your wonderful "Woman's Relief. Mrs. A. D. PAIGE. Why will any woman hesitate to take Wine of Cardui with Mrs. Paige's plain, honest story before her? If h regulates the menses perfectly and etrn all the distressing ills that arc caused by the Irregular flow. There is no excuse for any reader of this paper submitting to days of suffering every month. Do you think Mrs. Paige would let her trouble run another day again, now that she knows what it is to be well and strong? You will be like another woman in a short time if you secure a bottle of Wine of Cardui from your druggist today and take it according to directions. Mrs. Paige is only one among thousands of women who have secured relief from Wine of Cardui. H cures leucorrhcea, falling of the womb, and every kind of female trouble." Try K! For advico and literature, address, riving symptoras. Tho J" idles' Adrlsnn Department," Tho Chattanooga Medietas Company, Chtttaaooja, Tcaa. DIAMONDS LARGE. 1; 1 DIAMONDS LOOSE. DIAMONDS MOUNTED. DIAMONDS WrHITE DIAMONDS PERFECT. DIAMONDS SMALL. DIAMONDS PROPER CUT DIAMONDS SOLD AT LOWEST PRICES Someone who reads this Is going to buy a nice Diamond very soon, and the ques tion arises: W nere will that person buy It? If he is somewhat posted, he will look over our stock, and the chances are wo will sell him the Stone. Buy one of us, compare it with other ones, and if ours is not the best for the money, bring it back and get your money, We- guarantee every one wo sell. Bon Ton Candies j Are The Standard I Of Excellence I The highest praise that can be g given any candy Is to say: "IT'S AS GOOD AS THE BON TON'S." g But there Is none so good none so pure none so attractive. Espec- j lally our Chocolates and Bon Boos. FANCY ICE CREAM FOR PAR- TIES, etc. ON TON AKERY If A N DY VlTCHEN 1 Suits and Overcoats MESSERVE RIPFEL, 'Phone 152. 146 N. Main St Sign of the Time. F. VARNEY JEWELER. 133 North Main Street. FISTULA and all diseases of the rectum cured under positive guaran tee. No money to be paid until cure is effected. Don't fail to read our half page ad in next Sunday's Eagle. Drs. Vickers Vickers, Wichita, Kan. Lower Prices For the Best Meat Best Rib Roast, pound lfic Best Sirloin Steak, pound 12Vc Best Chuck Steak, 3 pounds 25e Best Pork Chop, pound 10c Fresh Pork Hams, pound 10c Berwick Bay Oysters, quart 36c Are -walking out of our store 'lively; we have the best selected, newest, clean est and most up-to-date stock in the city, including all the latest, most exclusive and fashionable styles and patterns; every garment made for us this season; there are no old styles, lef t-over&l or back numbers in our stock, but everything is fresh and new. We show the swellcst line of Fine Furnishings to be seen anywhere in the city; you'll always find the very latest creations fresh from fashion headquarters at our store and our prices are always down to bed rock in every instance. We invite you to call and inspect our goods; if we can please you we'll appreciate your trade, and if you are not ready to buy we'll take pleasure in showing our goods. Remember, we're headquarters for Fine, Fashionable Furnishings. 222 E. Douglas. ros. Phone 298. fff In Brief Imperial Flour Is Best meant to say that they did not know who his father was. She denied the dun geon story and asked why she would want to induce the boy to run away from the Children's Home when she had taken him there In the first place. Johnny Davis is still at the Warren home and he was put on the witness stand and he said he knew nothing of Mrs. Warren persunding Albert or any of the boys toHeave the home. He said Albert Craig asked him to go to War- r-m e. He did not like the faro at the Children's Home. Georire Warren, husband of tho de fendant, was on the witness stand, but IHBODEN MILLING CO. he did not seemto know much about the case. He had no notion of fighting with Mr. Stratton. He said Albert used to be a pretty good boy and he Ihought a great deal of him. but recently he had become a pretty consummate liar. Thomas Kisner was the last witness and he said he had known Mr. and Mrs. Warren in Butler county for eighteen years and they were very excellent i people. Geo. A. Points, Upper Sandusky, O., writes: "I have been using FOLEY'S Same Price to All 112 East Douglas Sams! Hams! Hams! Tomorrow we put on sale 500 Pounds of First Class Hams every Ham warranted. At 10 cents a pound. iur Shoe Special Monday we put on sale Fifty Pairs of Ladies' $1.50 to $3 Sho" at 50 cents a pair they went so quickly that some who wan"-! them were too late and for that reason today wc pet on sale anotkc lot at the same price. HONEY AND TAR for hoarseness and find it the best remedy I ever tried. It stepped the cough immediately and re lieved ah soreness." Take none but Foley's. G. Gehring, 400 E. Douglas; Geo. Van Werden. 328 N. Main; Wichita Drug Co., 110 E. Douglas. MR. STRATTON EXPLAINS Gives In Souic Statist. ch or Children:) Home Hanks, letter to the Eagle E. L. Strat- it was in the Carey hotel and the supposi tion Is that the giver did not live in Wich ita. Three half dollars have been seen in the boxes, but one disappeared before collections were made; fourteen quarters t rave come In; the rest of the money was in dimes, nickels and pennies. A bank placed in one of the national banks of the city took in 10 cents in sixty days, one across the street in a cheap restaur ant took in 33.26 in the same time. 'The Kansas Children's Home society finds homes for destitute children in well to do christian families, by whom they are adopted or raised under contact. An agent of the society visits the children at regular intwals until they are of age. It costs the society 130 to handle each child from infancy to maturity by this method. "The Wiehita Children's Home is a model institution of its kind, the best known to our officers anywhere, and we have nothing but kind words for it and it phould rceive twice the encouragement it receives from the neODle of Wichita. Tapp Bros. Hanshaw Phone 257 255-257 N. flatn Street GOLF... We have jasfc receivad a full line of Golf goods. If you aro needing any come in and look afc oar stock before haying. We can fit out a lef hand player as wall as a light-hand one. Johnson Asks for a vorcc. .Tohn tin if, ill sIu-f-'at.'s

rud in r.. h- vi s eri.r' rt-.-Ris h r t m I'-.rn t T-'. .i:-.t.;T -to bo Sll f'.:t? W i OL Y 'j'ar. cr ot r may 1 ring. Ijgl, .bMir.sun i;.-i n t rday fU.d Di FAIRMOUNT MET DEFEAT C!tV Si tin. .Mr, n. w I-, .r- him nnh r.t s.ipjm-t, .i h- r g s t!i. l Washington School Football Players Put Up a Fine Game. Iny afternoon th Washine- i I '.rr. o.ints third team nlawri On Y M.:l -.rh h t!-r: v. M.. V it f 1 .'us r Ui- Tt Wicrit .n.i Asi ins Tb,- in ti'.o p.--. too vu w:t! a r.'- ni. .i 'i h V sbi'-.-'t Ms p:i-.: in ci Mir.nw. i; Van V. I 'rug Co.. WITH GREAT POMP ricottish Kiti' !fct-:-" are the Tt-mpJ.- l.e I8lt N' K..:i.y mm Hat her -t'r.uton -H Ford I.' OP.S i- i W.u -rivjrv i a:, V K'hv I r. s'l.rto 1 Stibs 4. at Mo.Vi f n-. s cf Sufferers from this horrible malady nearly always inherit it net necessarily from the parents, but may be from, some remote ancestor, for Cancer often runs through several generations. This deadly poison may lay dormant in the blood for years, or until you reach middle life, then 1 1 ii Kairraount football park, j w uccr masses Ksap- r.' afiout pvenlv matched 1 uli-" S""" vnh play -.1 a hard, svin- "feast or some other part of the body, tho Washingtons proved I Sves the first warning. tKir oponents and won.' To cure Cancer thoroughly and perma to l. nrnll-? nil tht miummic nn,o tt,., K cmpli- j riiujinated from the blood everv vestage Way Of at ?f driven rr.t TViit Q Q A is the only medicine that can reach deep-r Fiirmnnnt i sclcu, ou&unsic uiooa trouoics use mis. tes aro to Tw r cloan. manly 'P vt .tjs as f. ton, district superintendent of the Kansas S .3T 2X wTd Children's Home society, submits some .lifrnront iin. 1 ok- interesting statistics and a few caustic that institution are unable to read and PlfffPT remarks relative to those little banks that understand plain print fas the board of ll.vl aro scattered around town. He says: dlro tors intimato and have bon putting J II "Your issue of this morning contains! pr.nies in our lanks bv mistak. I will Orl!l5? an article signea Dy tne noaru 01 airec- giaaiy rturn tho mony if tnoy will make tors of the Wichita, (jnuoren s Heme. the proper showin? saying tliat money placed in the oulec- "K. I,. STRATTON, Uon banks belonging to the Kansas Chil-, "DisJrirt Superintendent.' dren s Home soeiety tnat are nstrfbuteu j about the city does not go to the sup- j port of the local institution. Similar Drivers Cleats Brassies G. R. Follett Co. I make j Caddy Bags 13 East ZXeutftaa. Whit Front HaMwar. ZACH IS SANGUINARY and plJtn hJm communication to the public would hard-i ma a Slaughter House. 1 oon., m tr t tn him h-m ,h- J J dont tho T'nltcd SUtts has v-r bL i ttor.. H was Sfsrf- Ho g j.,ur kind of a fallow, and mine, i th Car- botri. -mt.-r- these banks was used for state Mu!h."ll. who When all the poison has been forced out Vwn in risht ;;i ic:t ond rijiht t a okle 1- It t.,.'Uo.. .right guard... -.loft guard... I'cntrf Ouipen bslon-thccaronti-cltrftsidcof ayfacc. Itgavc quartor bafk lxon 1 aic nopsiaor inconvp- rignt naif Swartit-11 aee. anal ssouitiJiavc telt hr,if 'rtfk fo'ffcrttcn aot it had it full ba.k..y.V.'.Wallri?j,aAT"a Uttlc. th ca scab over, tmt Jones of the system the Cancer heals, and the j destitute child ..Oviit-y .disease never returns. som- of th .Spauiding Cancer beginsofteninasmali way, asthe v touoWiag ic-.tcx irorn xurs. isnirer snows .Oark 1 AsmIl pimple cas:? on i- r jaw about an inch ly seem nceary masmucn as eacn mer- "i am not going to bp g .vorcor of chant displaying one of the banks has j Oklahoma, but if I wore I would mako been told that the money coil o ted by a hirhior hr..t n..t nt k t..-- was used for state work. 1 aint thr dv". "iiivii. sua iuvi. H-'".v lt was Zach Mjha!! of '"..If' 6 "JZZ" ,tXr-iT V?' tve rrtwn to this sanguinary state- "Somo addnal Infonnatton may be mnt t Jh Uno 4 stc3 30 hae com into its care gin Juno. .'r.: tut on more nra'in xnnu wfo- V II Kansas has so much work been nrrnm. i P" tver 4r-a.m of. Guard. o. Thomas B. would inRcd for seme tisis. i kt t? L nil "Ot t Reed, !nsto twen. oecoaiw vtnr t mor.. od- P,n'al- llse Caa'-rr b- 1. inohidmg r.a sas ,s anecdte. fci'da'kr.whrai Sn-rt f S S. S. ad dctcrsiiiu ?d to give it a fair trial, sd it was xeaarkablc Trhai a -vrondczisl effect bd from the very beginaf sg? the sore bera to heat ana sfter Uk:rja frw bc es dappearrd catirelT. Thawistir5Trii-.i tv. ?oi no si-os of the Ct f and ry grse-al hsatlii i .-on tin; ;iion.o. containing 39 when y jaw began to Am. r:. v- pre.-: --1hu:n ::-m c'o.jk-room ani intpitod and an M:. Fre5-rio H bard. sp-cial trnr.s arc. mis. his "rst i -it t rr.'R Ju- Tel. ren in so short a time Som- of the children: Melville Horir- i son, Roy Johnson. lwrence Brooks. I.ii-; lij Dustin. Earl Guy Owens. Olive Vr-jst.!. j I Josm Pearl Cochran. Willi? Iaph.im. 1 Grant Davis. William F. Holcomb, rerkir.s, Slary Ella Adams. Annt H 1 I Beatrice WTiite, Char tea Lawrence. Cath- j f rine Dfnsle Will Johnson, Harrison j j IXistin. Jnlia FergiMon. Harry Smith. H Roberts, tzie Iavs, Zena BH.- i I pham. Ethel May Hortnn. Albert Du-! ti-i. Rrtha Lapham. Byron Peters, Mag- j lrhaau The Kansas ChQdrm's Hem society Trc-utfs ail persons coamltting r rim- against children and has sent to tfw in- liutrial scho'd several deprad girts wb.- wt-re a mtnar to public decrrv and m.rils. Tarticulars of th case hsv.- b" n In the papers fTom tioe to tm-. j tt.- m-t noteworthy being tfc Fergu-; j f -r. case in July. j I S- much for what has ben a.' rr- pi. shed in Wichita slnne Ju 1 iat f 'I din t tho wort havf a i f i: r-f.t T.-i. i Y r.r: d' rt t., V 5t t an'l the i-rider.t of evrybolv Wfc want t If ngnt and wfht t' td hy him .Mlri'jH Aluirja!!. "li- istil f.i kr,' w h- w thirds slrfifl U: Irtf.'-nxa. ar.'l I oi.siij'-r n ir.v duty to t;i t.im Mr Mi. lwii rtklr. t mny h. he44 nijch? ty te chiutrpf'd -Jt In bis great S--ittght-r ho'ise lf m-d t hjv- vf- rf- t -i -?i.lWl 1 rn. mrre than r.i' e. h-id-n h M lha.ll I getting --Id. Th'- T' "-f t tnr tsi.-i- i--ri r g vit h r hj-ve thir f 'tpn."itjs tu'' is ntt so bi:.-jnt mm h was a d'i nri. but h ba h t r.r i i t v In t ?fetur)tns. Hs stSi wears r; cowman s ut, m in vr no nr, unshi pwtr f tb Eakw met him a '..fk. m b hs4 'i ilr. tsiihil h ah-.- a of mktiium 'm hm took an f th'-r over to Psi ",gr lt !n ?h f"ry r1. ,-r.rt- fuin t up ib t f.5,t bltrt e.h rti- t M iih-.r i, n-.w mM tin, fiztented. t PaT i.trk.,l...f, f& lb- T r- .vj wvhftn "Trf!?' X -fc- rn-t .i:VTe j ;r. .r ar nv-" vrT Z MARVEL CO in n s ,r Boom t IX i im-.s Bm.dmg, New York itu: j.,'.- v.rr s-iporte'aLnL jis;wwnt JUis. j. jvauLsa. aaia. ija i j r s Imf aw. is the rreaest ot ai! 1 th V wood punf ers, and the s jbscriptions pldod H churh. jv only one guaranteed of which SS1.M has bn paM. Th 1 vJI'A -J W 2a purely Tegetable. Send rferred to have colled tn fi ra h EF for our free book ca U'M Ttal c.-.w. r-re! t "Sake no chartre for medical anvij. I ir v v -r:te our physicians about yotir cose We "Sake no chartre tor medical anviee. I TKE 5TA1PT kPEClPIC CO, ATVAVTA, CA. Ther sf s-nn infrr -:.rs stactstcs! Iv resari f th task. tti f.r doi2sr jf BACKACHE trvsMsisfkcsrisarrcsvaa -aiM comZt'Stm i :S; Y'tArf. if gSSgg say aey of Pass mxytowm tAc ttl cosrse f to yrog-ta ttcsWxaac Hk af before it cats away tb Htaflcy. ajK M PRICKLY ASH BITTERS 1 tf IS A SUCCESSFUL KIDNEY MEDICINE, rM Tti nesssy I s- e:y T:a r k.Zr.rj ouj tSe ?rmr? wf jweeru tor csm as- -jc'W-eiSi- -r ;,:ft WswtJa. Tir tt Wfxi iMaKkiU k-r -J t it. r t:re jm wMSft Wf I OkrrTtAC act tks ipprtt t r-ij.ajf -.is k vf wm tt inisCj i fW ZWirwMcm of Srick' thaher. a atn ru ftmect rmnkw I- Wjj M Ci i has been received. The hank cwBtahster

Page 7

pte li&cMia Htili$ gagK: IiiirstTaij SBamhxg, ijoaremTret' 2 1 1901, CLASSIFIED WANTS CLASSIFIED CLASSIFIED WANTS CLASSIFIED WANTS PHYSICIANS- WICHITA WHOLESALE HOUSES. Wichita Union Stock Yards Co. Wichita, Kxnsas. E. E. HAMILXVX. M L. US 2. Douglas avenue (Bitting Block, third floor). T&ks elevator at Marks: street entrance. Practice limited to Eye, Ear, Net and Throat. ANT W if You Want AGENTS SALESMEN ftALE HEU& A SITUATION FEMALE HELP TO RENT A ROOM TO RENT A H0US2 to borrow mimv g 'You Have LOST ANVTKIffiS MONEY TO USm FOUND ANYTHING ANYTHING 70 SBLk ANYTHING TO REN? flake It Known To the People Through The Eagle FEMALE HELP WANTED. f -D Competent girl for general work. &3b N. Topeka. 4-tf i T K D A i the Chlldreu's Home, on "i Hill. u. good iauiidios. S-tf NTKD-f n. white gjri fur general ms-ework U4, N. TopeK 4-4tx ANTED 1 wort. m;.tent gi! i f..r gfneral Ai-iiy at Mr-. M. An--N". Emporia ave-.u- 136-tf V ANTED- ilxtit-rienced js-wor'f i'. -snail fa:ii; w 'i inrd i t. for genera! Apply S2J 4-tf 4 WTED vv i jrl;. at girl to do S. Water. 'iural house V A.Vi'ED- girl of 14 t.. ye.irs oi:i. '..i- f t;.i!d and ;u---i.-t with llglit .jwor- .4 S. Wat r .-t!.-H. 4-2tx A' .N"J'El- Vj'pnntSce, :r:;nif-diateiy, at i n.-, .ire- i...tker's, 334 .Market.. 2-6tx Y ."i'KI- l,xi.enenced girl. Call at MJ T 4-tt 1 XTKD- TTiTiPtent girl for genenl us. wor' Mrs. Cna. Aylesbuiy, 1 ;o ."it!i M rh't. 157-tr A1 XTHD- Kir: for genera! housework. Liiwi- .i. e. 8-tf .'YKIj- ii f,r general housework. N. El '---la. X43.t r mpetf nt girl fnr irdn- k. IiKiuirr !4Ui 'C Mapl Vi. V r Mi k. J-ti 1 ;l ,h!S A.v 'T':i- ce, a gc od iriil for gf. jlt S. .tr street l.".;-tt xpi ri- u -1 rl go- d iiue. 156-tf 1 fylAL E HELPJWANTED, !-;i- :.-.-t-i. Lisa rv,-r, at one-, 4-2tx V ANTED irnterfl laborers, on i. wtirk, ;v: wc.-t 'i -'diand, 1. i the Aik.msMs and hcotaw ra!l- '.a S.a n.'jjes as i ms: 'i .l.n.'ters or :n t- horses or 1- 'vhi' rk A moiitli, i .:i.d board. ''I tear :s who w ihan a t .ith aiu ut'J $25 icr ino:.th aad i ..'.rurs i work 26 d-ys. $1.75 p'r i who work Ivss than t. Jl.i' r day. I. i ilu'. i t jv at the rate of $4 per in-n ;n thi iu:.t. .lit. -"-z to q t nust get a .i.-e. and -e ill be no i worJLint; a month, r. i -d..y if t!if 2Cth of i h month for i. done t i-revious ip nth. trails -Lii.oa anti other ir.- ;.,t.o:. v to J. R. Kenworthv :.'J E i' .i-I.s a. :.a.'. Wichita. D. J T ..naid. -22 to 1-1 BOYS VANTED. j'ilL) Thrt-e boys. Boston Store. 4-4t SITUATION WANTED MALE, V NTKn .i.ng k hoar-1. I'hov-- la l;-. o-:;tx N T.D- m. Is v wnit i i i :;ot-s. A.Kir. s R. J and wif. 3ost f i alley, eai 2-r.tx SALESMEN WANTED. -MEN wA.ViED-t the be-t i' on i ii. trket. 'Ante or ca.k X. La. .i.eim.. 1j5-U AGENTS vVANTZI D ii.as U ich i ts for tl 1 CJ t. tra La st laundry -:o:i. Ad 92 -tl CANVASSERS WANTED. .1 cai d Bri q a. i'i!U' :-ltx BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES. 7 "?ALE T oi i" .ry stock a-i t 1.. I V'Ugk'S av-....-. 11-tf Jail WANTED PARTNER. s I tunc. WANTlIDMISCE-.LANtQUfi. ED.' ABjf; trlAi- o! at an y C W TD-'i 1T.0-

v x i:d abo 1 Ja.tX N i'ED v. at w k: ow f.rvt-i -tx .,cks tu i. LKr, i;: s. Ma i iv. Rsai Esiate For Sale Hartford investment Go. Largest List for Speculation or Residenc LIST YOilRHOPERTY WITH LM JSi.ad we will sell it- th i --t groce.v Inquire 4 t I u JTh'.o .-.-I. ;t. X. .i uiistau- 3-or; REX j-2tJ. fur -t tcK ul'o-it $i'.5. ir j this cit. For HEX' l-'V E. Fi to a Ji i r'oro'jt-" i i i IT' E. -itx WANTED You to know that I have some good lots for sale cheap. J. G. Miltncr Realty Co., 13 E. Douglns. WANTED The people of Wichita and Oklahoma to know that we have fancy Grimes Golden. Huntsman and Ben Davis apples for sale. Write for prices to the old reliabie Hoover Orchard, Lock Box 91. Wichita, Kan. 4-th-su-tu-3t WANTED Stark Nursery pays cash weekly if you sell Stark trees. Louis lui.a, Missouri, DansvUle, New York. s-M-tr WANTED An 3 or 10-hoise power steam boiler. Address "Boiler," Eagle office, stating lowest cash price. 4-tf WANTED Two unfurnished rooms, for light housekeeping. Address "L,. D. M.." 725 South Market. 4-2tx WANTED Night school opened Septem ber 16, at Wichita Business College, Wall Btdg.. H4-116 N. Market street. 91-tf W ANTED Your umbrellas to repair. G. M. Utson's Bicycle and Novelty Work, 115 S. Main. 55-sun-thu-tf WANTED Good farm, well improved, containing ISO to 200 acres, within 6 or 7 miles of Wichita, for a cash customer. A. 8. Nelson. 4-tf WANTED -We want you to know that we have moved to the Wall building, at J14 North Market street. Wichita business Collage. E5-tf FOR SALL MISCELLANEOUS. FOR SALE Don't pay old war prices for a tire-proof safe, when you can get the improved, up-to-date of R. C. Par ker, at per cent less. Sold over sixty in Wichita. 4-3t FOR SALE Why feed straw, when you at Fence Post Johnnie's Feed store, 3J03 E. Douglas. Phone 834. 3-tf -.u jv uoicu jvAiiu iuuuci u uucau, FOR SALE Lunch counter and 8 stools; never been used. Call 115 S. Lawrence. I- Casper. 4-it K R SALE Alfalfa hay and cotton seed m- at. Henry Schweiter, Hydraulic and J.inooin. 155-tf r'i R SALE Tokalogy. A book for women. 'Phone J70. Mrs. L. S. Carter. 4-tf FuR SALE White Holland turkey gob- fur stock, $3 each. 1505 S. Santa avenue. 3-5tx F'.r SALE A driving mare, 6 years old. t '7 N. ashington. 157-6tx Fiirt SALE- A phaeton. Been in uso ...out ten d.iys. At a bargain. Call at I. Xk-'.I W'.'tzezl's oftice, in Sheets 1. nUling, corner Douglas and Market tr"t. 4-1 tx l-'tR SALE Good cook stove, with reser mut, $32. Al.-o little heating stove, 2.50. ur Carlos avenue. 3-2tx "'K SALE -Having our warehouses all lull, we h.ie been compelled to stack ;ibout foitv tons of good Oklahoma tialcd hay outside, which we will sell .it a greatlv reduced price until sold. J. H. Turner, oil W. Douglas. 'Phone 436. 3-tfl FR SALE A Mason and Kamlln organ. V I Wabash avenue. 4-tx FOR SALE Percheron French Coach and Cljrd? stall ions and r'gistr-red Here ford, bull calves. J. W. Hare, 5'5 Fern i'.uiiue; f;irm 5 miles west of stock yards. 137-6tx 1" R SALE 'heap, two delivery wagons, two road wagons, one tct single har ness, one srt. double harness. Inquire xr. S. Emroria. 156-tf FUR SALE Young, Jersey milch cow; g ntle. 13.- E. Douglas. 4-4tx- FOR SALE Book-case and piano. 927 N. Main. 149-tf F'R SALE Wood, of all lengths, at wird. 211 S. Topeka. Address C. E. Johnson. 157-su-th-2tx 1"or SALE-Good base-burner. $15. SIS N. St. Fraruis. 156-tf F It SALE We have corn in car and wagon loed lots. Hanntngton Tomer Grain Co.. 122 S. Lawrence avenue, room 8. 'Phone 448. 134-tf F Hi SALE All this week: A $7.50 Couch for $4.50: a $1! Couch for $7.80; a $30 t'ouc-h for $14.75; a $22 Couch for $15.76. The best go ds made; 2() per cent dis-ii'-iiit on all other Couches. Just re- ivd. another lot of the Heating Sunts we sold so cheap. Your credit i giod at Schroeder Matthews, the complete House Furnishers, 256 N. .Main, near Second street. 4-3t FOR SALE Oklahoma baled hav. in ear lts or less: fr-e from weeds. J. H. Turner, 541 W. Douglas avenue. 'Phone ias-tf FOR SALE Household goods, at 351 N. Topeka. 113-tf For SALE Baby Grand Steinway piano, little used, half price. Barnes New comb Mu..i' House. 36-tf JWATWMOJJjM HOUSES FOR RENT. OR RK.W- A 5-room h "-.sc, in good repair, one tn!! nort1-. .'id two Mocks w t of Main street. de-.rtM.' neighbor h- t id. $10. A iii-w, '-ro .rn cottage, in the third k t-oy-i of DouglrtS. Si.'"-.. 1ART1 -RD INVESTMENT Co.. 1 t Sedqtt ich Block. R RENT Eiuht-rocm honse, pantry, ii ils and i.'.iar. in goi order, good i rn. lata-1 km yard, ort hard and t! -r io s. .r trms, see M.'ger Ac l'o iacil, :1(j-21S N. Main street- 149-tf It RENT of d w aids. r: E. Third ptre.n; the west i: ljo'ise, 8 rooms. G. Ij. 4 X. Maip. 3-tf R Ri:XT V t :ruished. i-room oott.ige, Clevt ,f. Kf.-l". 4-.:tX om houv.'. eel! r. bam. Ii X' J-j Sherman rir ave 2-Stx X. Wat r. t.rn. b::th. L. W. 1" i-th-itx -ro-im t ii street. n-room h n v.,rr.. city v. r. i4- X. ii.. Call at C-2lx i n sr. Cull on r 4 ".7 N. r-tf i: REN W ail r, A H r.'arkvt. l-(ii REN' S-ro,mi i. ,ntr i- h r. hart s:on at o at ST, i.uf, We.-t d- I a --s-;-3ix R REN i house, son. N. R m .-ottagis. water Junnlug. 32". M.-.th-li7-ix FOR REN Kmkead. f w f'.'.lS. s. X M.Tket. H!!:;s R TBmccr.a. 2 Mams, and large JJ) per month. Keys at 11 S. -'r a" DEAN GORDON. ROOMS FOR RENT-ujished. KrAT-Turt l&rge, front o-..r ;r X. M..rket. 4-tx F P. KKXT R.-m? for light bou-keet. ROOW3 FOR RENT -Famished. X-i t i. t-i parties with no i:i'l.iT t.l-. J".'. S. Ti;.-k:i i. r:' 'Hi rat- F 'U HKN'T-iWpcv, f;:rih-v riasj. N. v i '.t2za X r-:ifi at V: N. M.:k-t i:.; J-i U REX IV Wit I EN is., jfiret, i-zt FOR RENT One room, furnished or un furnished. 452 Riverview avenue. 2-4 tx r OR RENT Nicely furnished front room, 215 N. Lawrence. 4-3t FOR RENT Furnished room. 412 North Market. 157-6tx FOR RENT Nicely furnished, front room, boarding near. 1126 N. Lawrence. 4-2tx FOR RENT Furnished or unfurnished rooms at 401 Waco. 157-4 tx FOR RENT A nicely furnished room, on first floor, suitable for man and wife or two gentlemen. Also an upstair room, at 432 N. Emporia. Also barn for rent, at 432 N. Emporia. 2-tu-th-su-3tx FOR RENT Rooms. Inquire room 3, over 15S North Main. 34-tf STORE ROOMS FOR RENT. FORRElHCwhoiesalTlious stories, on East Douglas avenue. In quire at room 4, Bitting block. 144-tf FOR RENT Large store room. 25 feet by 76 feet, in rear of 116 N. Market street. Sumner Wbitson Bro., 116 N. Market street. 136-tf FRRETOBeroomaTBat Douglas, Sheets building. W. R. Tucker, 22 E. Douglas. 155-6tx FORTRADE. FOR TRADE For merchandise, 13 acres of land and a line 6-room house and out-buildings, adjoining a good, live town. A rare chance for some one wanting a good home. Address Lock Box 37. Augusta, Kan. 155-10t NOTICE, REAL ESTATE AGENTS. NOTICE TO REAL ESTATE AGENTS My ranch in- Kinsman county is off the market. W. E. Cooper. 2-3tx NOTICE TO REAL ESTATE DEALERS No. 11 IS N. Mosiey avenue is with drawn from the market. Mrs. J. R. Dutton. 2-3t HOUSES FOR SALE. FOR SALE Four-room cottage, on West Side. 22 lots, good chicken house, barn, plenty of fruit, good water; bargain. Call SIS S. Market street. 4-2tx FOR SALE Nine-room brick, in good re pair. Best bargain on the market. Six-room house, cellar, 9 lots, on Jack son avenue, $1,'50. NORTH END REALTY QO., 149-tf 1905 N. Lawrence. FOR SALE Ten-room house, barn, 100 feet, near Friends' University, this week. $2,000. S. H. Ferguson, 621 Or chard street. 2-3tx FOR SALE Large, 2-story. 10-room house, with all modern conveniences, at 431 N. Waco, at a snap if taken within the next few days. One-half cash and one-half in three years. Inquire room 1. Bitting block. 149-tf FOR SALE S47 North Topeka. fine nine room modern house, east front, splendid location, at a very moderate price. Ap ply at above number. 144-tf FOR SALE A very desirable, 7-room house, in good location, with 100 feet front, including barn 18x2S feet all necessary out-houses. In gcod repair. 25 bearing fruit trees, grapevines, and good shade. This is a home, but will sell cheap if taken at once. Or will ex change for residence in Kansas City. Owner leaving the city. Inquire 1424 S. Water street. 130-th -su-tf FOR SALE Modern, 2-story residence. 1237 N. Emporia. 9 rooms, hall, bath and closet. Can be bought; worth the money. Inquire on the premises. 13i-tf FOR SALE For immediate possession, a good-looking, story and a half, 5 room house, newly painted inside and out and newly papered, 40 feet of nice porch; house rents for $10 a month; 60 feet of ground with shade. The lots are high, and it is a very good neigh borhood. One mile north and two blocks from Main street cars. No rail road in this block. Price, for a week, JOW. Pays 10 per cent on $1,303. Here Is a bargain for you. Hartford Invest ment Co., Sedgwick block. 155-7t FOR SALE Six-room cottage, 50 feet, cement walk, good barn. Apply 304 S. Market street. 156-tx FOR SALE A handsome 10-room brick residence and barn for S horses and two carriages, 100 feet, east front: price $1,900. North 'End Realty Co., 1S05 N. Lawrence, 144-tf BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE. FOR SALE Two-story brick block, on North Main. 3S.500. Small cottage, second block south, $1,200. 311 West Third. 404 Waco, large, 2-story houses, in good condition. $&0M. 150 feet on ichita and Twelfth. $1,500. Five actes on Central and Cleveland. $3,0X1. Five improved acres, on Central. $3.50f. Forty acres, all In wheat, on Twenty third street. $4,500. All kinds of bargains for everybody. ANNA E. BROWN, over 116 N. Market With Wheeler Newman. 4-4t REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. FOR SALE Have a good 4C0-acre farm right, that is good for raising all kinds of grain and stock. J. G. MUtner Renlty Co.. 129' E. Douglas. 157-tx FOR SALE Good bottom farm. Apply for particulars, Ed Brad en, Derby. Kan. 2-tx FOR SALE Three fine lots, on St. Francis avenue. $1,006. W. P. t'lae land. 110 Main street. -'-Jtx FOR SALE Lots ST., 5. Mead avenue. Clay's addition; begins 100 feet south of Eleventh street, on west gide of Mead. $4i each. Reese Co., 112 E. First street. 2-Z-i FOR SALE By C. L. Davidson. 108 fcot iror.tage. northeast corner Topeka ana Second, with brick residence. 29-tf FOR SALE Relinquishment, quarter of land, close free pasture, near Byron, o T. o:,e flne calf -getting. ristrrtd rr.-ham buiL 1. B. Case. lr-X S. Uw rence. 154-th-sa-llx POR SALE Several mod bottom farms in Butler, Kinsman, Sedswick and Har per counties. An exceptionally well Improved stock farm of $90 acres. bottom land, two sets of improvements, close to town having two railroads. One nrst-dass, i-room house. In ex cellent condition is paying 13 per cent net oq price. Several choice ranches. Also large quantity of unimproved lar.d at low I prices. C. P. FULLIX.JTON. Rooms Ml and 302, Winne BaiML.g. 43-tf CHOICE FARMS FOR SALE We own and will s-U ail or part of the following lands, whsh Is the choicest !and and loca?-i In tue bft .irricuUura; rj.r; -f Kxcsas. ling ;i th i.it:'.- .t'.d Byr Arfcit;.s.!J ri ers. kn V. nter tJWJiship. Sedswick i-ountv. S. S. sec. IT. acres aKai'.a, oai anoe graas. Ail-Jte.- W. good S-ri:n h js. barn, prclsard. Ac All i rt ice jand. X. W. zy all grui. N E. d ts 3. 4. i ani 5. rfii gr-ifrs t 1; -i t r,- iut lLs. ty wum choice Uhitwater land .r-s bike, Idi acre alf-:fj. f. M.t:.d. ahnndn'' of -;urr. i r .rr.-. r A- !.KK N.: !v FOR RENT Good furnished rooms. 212 n"R SAi.E-T" acr fdii t-. tl.o vit l ia c:t drantf cr. 1!:- -Ia,- Lawreiica. e:iHsarh i isSt Norfffi iil-tf FOR SALE Eighty acres. miles southwest of Valley Center. 4-room house, small barn and granary, line bear Ing orchard. V. acres of grapes. 35 acres In pasture, balance in high state of cultivation, black loam soil, joins the Jewett ranch on the west, h mile to school; immediate possession, $3,000. SO acres, 2Vi miles northeast of Valley Center. 4-room house, small bam. good granary, small orchard, 15 acres in pasture. 30 acres in wheat, goes with the place, $2,70U. SO acres. 5 miles northwest of Valley Center, well improved, good orchard, all kinds of fruit, 20 acres in pasture. 30 acres in wheat, goes with the place. This la a choice piece of land, $3,500. 80 acres. 3 miles northeast of Val ley Center, 6-room house, barn 32x36, with loft, granary, corn crib, wagon shed and chicken house. Ono of the best improved SO's in this section; tins bearing orchard. $3,200. 160 acres. 5 miles northeast of Valley Center, S-room house, barn 36x42. granary and corn cribs, windmill in feed lots; the improve ments are all new and modern; 40 acres in pasture, all good land, $35 an acre. ISO acres. mile north of Kochi. on the Rock Island railroad, 9 miles from Wichita. 30 acres in pasture, fenced with hedge, good orchard, 130 acres In wheat, goes with the place. This is a soap, $25 an acre; $1,500 can, run four years at 5 per cent Interest. I have a line list of farms and ranches in the valley that I would be pleased to show anyone wish ing to purchase. G. R. DAVIS. Valley Center, Kan. 157-7 t FOR SALE A well-improved farm, all under hedge fence, good 9-room house, with cistern, sink, bath room, large stone floor cellar, windows with sash weights, milk house of stone, with ice house above stone chicken house, laid in mort, with shingle roof, barn, 14x36 feet, stone walks; clear water from never-failing spring runs through the farm; 5 acres orchard, apples, peaches, plums, etc.. 40 acres pasture, balance in cultivation and grass: miles to post office, railroad nation, lumber yard, blacksmith, harneaamakers, creamery. 3 churches: IS miles from Wichita. Ad dress "T. S.," care Eagle. lS7-7tx SPECIAL SALE of chrysanthemums for one week, at North End Greenhouse. D. S. Hersey, 1745 N. Market street. 4-ltx IF YOU HAVE a sewing machtno or organ that needs fixing, go to Barnes Newcomb, 405 E. Douglas avenue. 3-3tx, FOR PUMP. WINDMILL MAQHINE and foundry work of any kind try Wichita Pump Factory and Machine Shops, Waltersheid Bros., Proprie tors. 135-tf THOSE WISHING WOOD will do well to call at 226 W. Dewey. 2-6tx IF YOU WANT a homo cheap for cash. If you want to buy a home on monthly Payments, f you want some cheap lots. If you want fire Insurance. If you want tornado insurance. If you want to sell your property.";. If you want plans and specifications to build a home. If you want to borrow money See the G. K. Spencer Realty Co.. No. 301 East Douglas. 125-tf TO LET Horse, road wagon and luir ness. for keeping of same. Can be seen at 1249 N. Water. 4-Stx STORAGE Terms reasonable; brick wareroom. clean and dry; household goods and pianos a specialty. O. D. Barnes, 405 E. Douglas avenue. 138-tf STRAYED. STRAYED Largo bay horse. three white feet, splash of whito on nose, one style, 5 years old. Notify owner, at 1438 Waco avenue, or leave word at 213 N. Main. 4-ltx STRAYED Two calves, ono 10 months and the other 7 months old; brlndle and dark blue. Any information left at 804 S. Emporia, will be liberally re warded. James Drlscoll., 2-3tx TAKEN UP. TAKEN UP Dun maro pony, one mile west and quarter mile south of Thir teenth street bridge. C. H. Boise. 4-2tx J-OST LOST Sunday, a fine tatting-lace hand kerchief. Return to 920 SL Francis. J-Jtx FINANCIAL $500.000.00 An unlimited amount to loan on Wichita property with privilege to pay in Installments. Low rate of inter est. Hewlett Wheeler. 108 E. First St. 97-tu-thu-sat-tf FINANCIAL Can furnish mont-y at once on some good city loans. J. G. Miltner Realty Co.. 129 E. Douglas. !57-6tx $1,000,000 TO LOAN on Kansas and Okla homa farms. Winne Winne, Wichita, Kan. S-tf Martha Yfashington Home t This large four-story btUJdtBg Is ad mirably tilted and furnished for Cfea care of the sick. No kwtbsosae or coatavgtotks diseases admitted, hot all other diseases that are usually treated at hospitals are successfully treated here. incladiag Whisky. Cocaine and Morphine Habits, absolutely guaranteed. Woene. aoarrled or single, ran find a safe retreat here during conflnestent, aad a home la every case found for the chad if required. A h'taoe ror the poor and rich alike, as all operations and medical treatment are fret, and the only charge that is saade Is the ordinary hrapital fee. teich ts just ouh t. pa' the runniiig expenses Of 1 the institntion. The et of reeraeea given when required. Write for dnetdar to the "Martha Wasidurrton Hoes. RSMSMBEB TfllS THAT THE FANTA m P.OCTS KCN3 A TRAD? KOM WICHITA TO Kanaat C.ty la 1 1ars IS ralsrmtin Oicage in S hor 3:;atfti i; hc;- zS r4r. kj C r,:.:r.i la 31 ht.ir it r j-, Lc. .n :)r:'::'r-.j Arrrr'.ag at CSscfsmtl aad totsvtS fsre aWKL Tjd to a p-3?s:a east an 4 aocrheaat co;- Daiiy Eagle, Delivered. 10c Per Wesfc mi 1 1 '?W4 1 1 IIP j .jp g J. G. DORSET, M. D. ICS West Douglas Aveiae. Practice limited to diseases of Uis Eye, Ear. Nass and Throat. J. FR--NKLTN GSELL. M. D. 14S North MsJc Practice limit' to dis eases of the Eye, Ear. Ncse and Throat. Telephone numbers: Office, 2 on S30; res idence, 3 on $30. Dr. J.W. Shults Specialist In MeClcaL Surgi cal and Electrical treatment of ail Chronic, Nervous, Skin and nriyata JlcAnnso mot nrit! female. Office. 150 North Main street r V J. W. HUTTON, H. D. OfSce and residence 152 N. Main. Surgery Obstetrics Medical and surgical diseases of -women; limited general practice; dispen sary. Offlco consultation free. 'Phono SOS. Dr. J. flARTIN SLAB LUNGS NOSE CHRONIC DISEASES THROAT FEMALE AILMENTS CATARRH I-R IV ATE DISEASSS SUCCESSFULLY TREATED. Ofilce over 182 E. Douglas Ave.. Wichita. No dlftcrencs what kind of fever, whetfc-r ijrphoid. malaria, lung, or ay other. It simply cannot exist when an Oxygenor King is used. Have nerer known any failure. In old, chronic cases of rheumatism, stomach troubles, etc., it has positively no equal. The results show It. If you dor.'t know about it. write or call for further information. It Is tree. WICHITA OXYGENOR CO. 515 Winne BMg., Wichita, Kan. OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIANS DIreotory o Graduates of Reputable Schools of Osteopathy. DR. BERTIE BRISCOE, Rooms 303-303 Sedgwick block. Office hours, 3 to 12 and. 2 to 5. Closed after noon Monday, Wednesday and Friday. E. S. MILFORD, D. O.. M. C, Suite Z Scheetz building, 'phone S31-2. Residence, t26 St Francis, 'phone 31-3. WESTERN SCHOOL OF ORATORY In twelfth year. Chartered under lawn of the state, with 51 graduates: still ad vances with CORRESPONDENCE DE PARTMENT in Parliamentary Law, Pub lic Speaking, and NIGHT CLASSES for Clerks and business men. GEORGE W. HOSS. Principal. Sedgwick Block. Wichita. Finest train the world; goes one-tenth tho dtetanee around the world; near the greatest canyon in tho world; best railway meal service in the world. Daily, Newton to San. Francisco, Los Aagelea, sad San Diego. Wide vesilbula, aloe trie lighted and luxuriously equipped. ifornia ited ta Fe Drawtng-roora Pofbaaax, Buffet sotoldag car (witJi barber shop). liarrey Dining Car. Observation Car (with ladles' parlor). Beat train for boat uavslars. Two days from Wlchita Vfett Oraad Caayasa ox Ariaosut earovte, aaw reacbed Vr raO. jntistnsie Baelea To Cattfomla tmA Back." "Grand Canyow of Arlaona." ten cents. U R. DELANKT. Agent. The Atrhlson. Topeka 4k Seats Fe Railway. Wichita. Kansas. HOTEL CAREY RATES S2 AND, S3 PER DAY 8. L EATON, ?roprtei3f The Cai iLim San Capacity: 3,000 Cattle 5,000 Hoj3 ?rtrct, Yt4J ;r "j Perfect Scvenee &a3 City ir.tc?. XI'. Fu Crar3- CASEY GARST WHOLESALE CIGARS, TOBACCO, CANDIES AND GROCERS' SUNDRIES Dlctrlbntinr Agsnts for Cubxs Sjrijr ad Curias. Cigars. Ill Sid IO Xcrta Market St. WiefaRa. Rsftaii B.F.MCLEAM YARDS AT- WICHITA. KANSAS. L. y Y) ID f CLEAR WATSR. KANSAS. jv I CH3NST. KANSAS. LJ &X. I G i" ARKAnSAS C3TT, K.VNSA3. PSJCJC, KANSAS. 312 W. DOUGLAS VAICHITA Xj. a. JACKSOU, Ascat C. P. C, H. Co. COAL, LIME, CEMENT. PLASTER, HAIR, BRICK, STONE, SEWER PIPE, CHARCOAL, ETC. iu Sutk rUrt: Street, Phone :s pyRtCHT. BANKS. THE NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE OF WICHITA, KANSAS By reason of Its large capital sod its careful management aJforda the highest possible security to its de positors. A. C. JOBES, President. J. H. BLACK, Vice President. C. W. CAREY, Cashier. F. A. RUSSELL, Ass't. Cash. I S. Naftxger, S. R. Powell, President. Vice Prceidast. J. 3d. Moore. Cashier. The Fourth National Bank United States Depository. Capital $100,000, Surplus $37,500 Deposits $1,650,000 Directors W. R. Tucker, W. K. Jett. IU L. Ilolmes. Ii. F. MeLeaa. K. R. PowcU. J. SL Moore. L. S. Naftzger. A gsneral hanking business transacted. Wichita. Kansas. C Q. Chandler. President. E. B. Masterman, Vice President. Kli berry Martin, Cashier. Chas. Testard, AssVsunt Cashier. J. W. Berryman. Second Vice Prostdont THE KANSAS NATIONAL BANK of Wichita, Kamas. Casital JlW.OOa (Tho Oldest Bank in Arkanaai VaOey.) DENTISTS DR. H.- L: SALISBURY, Dentist Does the best Dsatal vrork at tho lewest prices. Teeth ertraoted wtthoit pain, er no pay, by tfes use of Vktaiised air. Sliver fllllnics M Platlaa flUlnja 73 Qold Slilngs il.Wnp Cleaning teeth .&u? Teeth vritbout plates. Oold crown COT Best ?ct or teeth tJfl Extracting v.ita the air .-A Kxtrsctmc withoHt the ak 23 CMldre tth ertrasted fres. aJJ -Tork aoaranteed. Office: 139 North Main SL Boston Denta! Parlors, Phil. Y. Strohccker, D. D. S. Proprietor. 405 EAST DOUGLAS AVE. Open evoaUnrs till DRUGGISTS J. P. ALLN DRUGGIST Bveryiairic kept U a flrit-elass Dtvc 108 East Dooglas, Wfciiiia a GEHRIN6, DRUGSiST CDewtsca Asofiaere.) Choice Imporiad arid Domestic Cigar j Kort&sost Ccser logias aad Toxi Arsaaex. 1lsw Ma. WUkfta. Kta VOCALIST Sickner onservatory or tousle K1C1LLA.ND JBLOCav. fi DunOma xrvuiM, V, rfrfcsta. KasM, AU. BItANCIJEJI. Osiy tk best aasO' s! &i c rr timicr9e tazMckt. Ptrc5 froea tea stato aad fisrty-ft- t 'nrotisseat fJ4 lt rs Vm Vh Pupils s&ay titer at say tisae. cStaia siro weekly- Ti 1 sua iiMsnafia Catairae frw appiacatie. Tfcssaa fit. a. W Expressive Piano Playing as Weil arw.tJed Tec" Concert Ruamrioir. AMr sta ,amr, r hats. Da;! Esctt. Dsifertd. ICs. Per Wssic. W. R DULAHEY Superintendent o! S'.oci YanfJ XX A. The Pratt Lumber Cj, EtsUMtohed la UK. rreot Win sise up thi stock as ftiiir.- t t fullest every dssrret buyr'! i what what in lumber. I sm grade and quality are at hrt t it to loosen the purse strings c-f the buyer. Cor. Fksland LawrancJ Phon3 77 PCJTYDSWI N E. Barred Pty mouth Itoeks, rartHdgi Cooslna. BuiC Orttmrtoiftt, White ri.r keys aad Qeineas. Rouen Xucks. r t a tered PoiasMl-CkUka. vrue. Prise wa sers. AH k' .ds of toos and pou.i ry i c -cdiee. Send for ailstratet cii.--gu. free. Otto Weiss. Ml 8. Rock la.-a J avenue. Wichita. Kan. COMM I S S ION M ERG HA TTT S E. J. HEALY CO, LIVESTOCK COMMliSIOK MEKGHAITi Uoids Mttfcfe Tarda, Wiehita, aKa. Bpeetal Utdnsseat te feeder. Mrx!i furnished oa applicatiost. Poods Xu Uoioa LtvestoA Comiissioa Gi A. C MOORE, Manager. Stock Tarda, Wteti.t. Cons:?v raeats aad correopotidn-e oUcitI. Mar ket reports furatabeU rr oa appiict! a. Proooeds remitted on day tt saio. Ujoi to loan on cattle. 'Phone M. Elcfridge Commission Co, CATTLe,. HOGS ANI 3HECH t. yards. Hlchtta. Consign your su X for best seeaiste rNU.ta We sv. got and hold our trad by Um tnorovr eiaeiency of our vrir and itk .tH hastweM integrity ot ear oiods. ocrdiaily iavRe your astaasa a is hasia Teleahooe flK. C. P. Johnson Sc Co., Llvo Ktock t'eoinilKilftM Sirrehanl Phoao m. OSloe Stock Tara lUacaaase B it dlaz WtcMta. t Fifteen yars expertevo In th k nice 1 enaMos us to cwre oM results tvr er costomer. Market ovotatienn ferathd ur-'tt cjoeat. Mtov f 11 rnl-d to fd-r K erence: Kinwu Ksf'enat Bans. PAUGII ft GO o.evrs McCiy A Lair(osi and X4t&s it CassyiKiil. Live Stock Cmmt3MKi Hittkmh Union Stock fada. WlaMta. sUsv CemspoBdence licit a. y- adagio and Drnrr Ifewa fr Xlsk yecr conslgameots to as. te iadocennts t feel era. Latajrette HUtts. i. C X a-a Jtasareaees. Kaitaad TCa-Jwr-s iur.t HILL1S KIKKEAD RwiiaJ ad Reai Estate Agenti jbs6 eossteeatca'iir We self! ft- r end sale ot proprrtr fee aon r 4 n (st MtsM4 ins.) FTtBD W 1SRAJEL. K. C. Ir'A ISRAEL BROS. ReaJ Estate and Rents 1v bay Wttki'a tr ccr t 4 Sim -Matjr ut J h 1 fit a m ktraa men a r t at a. With ker stock a-vj ist ta fter tnStf y o rm tt-- m u- m we caa now -o-r w 1 tut. Ail tarl&e; tr .-tm tented cAfi fa 4 Turn Wicklt in n'o 'rV.n propwry and t-U't -a.-a tmt aesMki ttse. L3 i r' .MtatfJut s -Irat VtntUtoiu Sark Step isi Batk Boo,, At 110 L Do'. Ave. Xatk rooe&a opto a iajr -Presapt servle Brry f J, ft. THOilFION PreprHH- tie msa cfifusBf s a. c misers S S t I Mr 1 g luo iait iG Mai;

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Ipte WLithxiK gaxlij kqU: TxiirscXair glnnm llmismWr 21, 1901. M. M, MURDOCK, j R. P. MURDOCH, Editor.; Business Manager Publishers and Proprietors. Members of the American Newspaper Publishers' Association, and Asso- dated Press. Terms of Subscription. DAILY. BY CARRIER, 10c PER WEEK. (In advance, postage prepaid.) fai'y, one copy, "re year ....s..S4-vO I-t:iy. copy, six months 2.00 Jm'iv, one capr. ti !'f months l-M lo'.. ona coy. i month 1h: limc-motfiw k, any day desired, .or year 2.50 Thr.-e timesro. w ok, i.:iy day desired, rr.onths 1-5J Tv. i:.rs a wk. a:iv day desired, r-r v-.ar 2.00 S ...d..y, per year 00 WEEKLY EAGLE. r.r copy, one year .50 AJVUJSEENTS RAWFORD THEATRE E. L. riartiing:, nanag-er. TONIGHT THE FAVORITE The Morey Stock Co. Supporting I.rnLLA MOREY AND CLARENCE BENXETT. 2e Scenery. New Specialties. Thursday Night "A Royal Slave" Saturday Matinee, "THE CASTAWAY" Pn. iiv. 20c and 30c. Season tickets II' served seats on sale at Howe's j i store. HpOLER AUDlTORiUAl Toler Son, Proprietors WICHITA LYCEUM REGULAR NUMBER BYRON W.. KING PITTSBURG, PA. Lecture "What Fools Ye Mortals Be" Thursday Evening November 21, 1901 p'-. admission, 50c and 75c. On sale n i office. Colidio Carbon Photos Py Baldwin, Phone 885 nd a photo that has on- n?tom r as our lYoi'c-ss. Th. re is C n. ry i v. 'nt;i tumnq out as I r..l. mor' v.. are tod.. y. Ail we j tt you i .uist 1 'i p oub i hrisiinas il see so;:i- samples 1 ",il''..-i d of prominent J N"v js the tine to sit t' nine tulay. Baldwin Photo I t '.'.ih.-d 1ST.; I' f. Poasldi n u hita T. phone SS5 i burn. '"uy Tra-!.-: r. phone 1 l,.l-tf Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup. 1 ,-.s l"n uset I owr Fit- y Y I JARS t M'.. I. IONS M'll'HEl.S i r their fill V'.'iUJ TEEHilNG. with i a t SU'-'-'jss. u S"iTiii-;s the 'Mi. KOFI the tirjiS, ALLAYS a 1 IV:.. Cl'-:: WIND C LIC and is i reme .r I)IAItR' n:. Sold i'" tui.-ts r.. j.art -.t the norld. j:v aud lor "Mr- mslow- t- s Syn td take n "ther kind, tnc c s i bottle. m.i seiA .';i in-n. The City :t4 (1. justice Clbralth 1 1h' thtt f:. r te transfer of sov- Av d Wicl .t L'. siaess roHcgc. Walt v of lt" 1 tn rniled t i;, l!4-r Ac-th Mark.t St. 91-t "r-s,,n ''1' b.- iawft '.b "nvii t- ';:me. the iptej- i i,-ion of Notice. ,t lury v. r.lia nine ju- r; wish :it Son i:---tmn T'e quest torr.s or. wb.-;br the 1 '..u 1 i,! p i on'- States tip. apt d :n H.t- I:,t r x- 'i v.iih'u th r v,sr of th New-lands 1. 1 'in Mark t t. jf-"j i I'.'" la.' t. me co i decision i:.- fcie aa.i caa.r Car sorlc StJ! 1 ''Strict ;r. M an train. i:'!"" h :l w' thc W ;.i St v.,s w..v. d. i o:.ict b rra- ts a!s- ..ins :"s :'"'2n sr UMi -v mdictr. t- Th- 1 -'.is Id, .r:naey. hoM v -ti urs-H iNt.... w folio... su- OVER PRISON WALL. Woman Escr-.ics From Fe-raie Depart-rne-it c Ci o Penite;r.arv. h- -a -a-, -it -r ..K'r.

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cr-1 f.rn' n ill', tt.c jortf. a:, is li; 11 1 "wo Islands Are Reported on by Secretary. IN NEED OF MANY THINGS Guam Wants Education, Good Roads and Water, Washington, Nov. 20. Assistant Secre tary of the Navy Hackett h? submittal h's annual report, covering matter? of ir.f i est' relating o the island of Guam and Tutuila, the naval militia, the i;aal war college, and a number of other Hib Jects coming under his supervision. 2Ir. Hackett calls attention to the annual re port of Comman-l2r Saton Schroeder, governor of Guam, which shows that the sura raised by taxation during last year was $53,366, a ga'a over the preceding year of $11,5. Ths money is applied to the building of reads, the repair of bridges and the support of schools. Com mander Schroeder calls the attention of the department to the fact tiiat If the su premo court duties may not be levied up a articles exported from any state, th-- loss of income to Guam will total abo-t $11,762 and he asks an allotment from an emergency fund to rrect such a Io; laiy. The three projects of primary in j uil.mce to Guam says Commy ndcr Schrod r are education, good roads and a better water supply. In reference to the re cut trouble with the marines in Guam Commander Schroder says that the gen eral feeing of satisfaction with the new regime was shocked somewhat by "The detestable spirit of lawlessness displayed by a part of the marine battalion." He intimates that the marine could be dis pensed with entirely in the island and sas that the little company of insular artillery which forms the constabulary is '"an excelh nt body of respectful and relia ble soldiers with whose support alone thi -n- could be no hesitation in under taking the government of the island." In his report for the island of Tutuila, Samoa. Commander Tilley says that s reienue of $7,500 was raised last year to defray the expenses of the native gov ernment from contributions of copra from the arious districts. Mr. Hackett an nounces that Commander Uriel Sebree is to assume command of the naval sta tion at Tutuila in place of Captain Tilley. Notwithstanding the lack of interest dis played by some states having naval mili tia, Mr. Hackett strongly urges a contin uance of the organization and states that the navy department stands ready to give all possible assistance to the various state organizations. Mr. Hackett renews his recommendation of last year as to the nee 1 for a federal reserve, a national es tablishment knowing nothing of state lin--s and in no way conflicting with the nav.tl militia. Appended to Mr. Hackett's repnt is a report from Lieutenant Com ma ;;d'-r Southerland who is in charge of the ntal militia. Commander Souther lat'd points out that only two requests were received from states for a vessel to drill and instruct their naval militia Maine and New Jersey. Adoljh Blur-r, Grand Mound, 3a.. writes: "I have used FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR in my family ar.d think it is th. best cough cure on the market. I wo. lid not be without it in my home, as th rc is nothing s good for coughs and crldv." G. Gehring, M E. Douglas; Geo. Van Werden. 32S N. Main; Wichita Drug Co., 110 E. Douglas. TO FORTIFY HONOLULU Hoard Select Sites, and 3Iakcs Ileport to 1 asliinsrtnn. (i 'nrresponrtenee of the Associated Press.) I'on'iulu, Haw i-i.in Territorys Nov. 15. i.t S m Francisco. Nrv. 2.-Colonel i!!nm F. lleuer. president of the army b'inl which has been selecting sites for tli- loriificiitfons- on this island, leaves tl a it. rnoon on th- steamship Alameda for S;n Franeis'-o. taking with him the r- p.-rt adopted h the board which ho will t .ke to Washington. The board is u'i'-r:;tood to have agreed u: i a cry conipr hensive sch"me. For t t.'!ity mil- the south coast of the 1-, i'.l will be forti'ied in 6uch a manner makj Hoi oii.lu practically impreg- '1 lie tsenMi. rs of the board cx 1 the coast tfi'M Koko lb ad to a t b.-'nw Pear '!ari or and some twelve ,f"ns for ba't. rie.- have been settled i: n. it is ft.it. There is also to be ir.ral artllVry station at -ome eom n. i.ii'ig point, r e oth. r s! cr the is! i;; 1. it is ,;.'ht, do-s t need much attention. i i.o'.-a he-- to H onolulu from any i m. xtep. o" the south side, be t .v the poirt- w'-iii h were the limits board's .sily p i' i iwaua'. si rvys. are rded and de-'. p.. rente con uatam d. MOVEMENT :S SPREADING Ati hcmUei inm .licettn'M in ier ntsny it ins artner. .'.i-Chix.btiiaia i Germany is spreading. In i t.vM..--;tra". is-tad oSicially I'. K.-' ic-rbu:ti, th so- .s f FVrim t.vi iy hc;-i a s.isti- r-aitii.? of this k t w ;,io ra'i ,.f Mr. "p. i KiiitiL-urg, were heartiiy unced. 'th. r s-uidit r' anti-Ch imw-nam t are t be neivi at .Vif cr.-. Muihtim. 1 .a ioi::-.i Hal'", tic. ird siad- of har -t. r wi;'. b" V. -z'f-jrs. L-.-ioit. lilit I Muni-h tthiic popular re .-tings ar ......t :r. Btrrho.m a:.d liranswick :t r -t s--ak- the i i in. nt utt. rantts at Irresponsible meet r ti t.k- action agatnst Mr. Cham-j s c t:.-r s conct rr.i-."" thc Ger- j rr i fi""-'- the latter s worda t j i: .rih w.r -..Uiini; mere ti.-n ths CAUSE OF DEAFNESS The Most Comon Cause Only Recently Discovered. It has been stated on good medical au thority that nine-tenths of cases of deaf ness are caused from catarrh or from sore throat trouble. The little tube which leads to the ear from the throat is lined with a sort of velvety structure called mucous mem brane This membrane is simply a con tinuation of the mucous membrane lin ing the throat When disease of any sort attack the mucous' membrane of the throat it is very liable to extend into the eustachian tube and up into the ear. The history of ntarly all cases of deaf ness is like this: A cold Is contracted and neglected, other colds are taken, the throat becomes sore and inflamed, which is aggravated by particles of dust and germs from the air. This condition causes the disease to spread into the tube that leads to the ear. It seems a little far fetched to say that most casts of deafnefs are caused from catarrh, but it Is certainly true, and anyone who has had a severe catarrhal cold must have noticed how the hearing was affected while the cold lasted. "With catarrh sufferers this impairment of hearing becomes chronic and grows worse tho longer the catarrh is neglected. .You can cure catarrh and deafness by the regular use of an excellent new prep aration called Stuart's Catarrh Tablets, composed of antiseptic remedies which act both on the mucous membranes but principally and most effectually on the blood, eliminating the catarrhal poison from the system. People whose hearing Is defective may think It a little remarkable that a sim ple and harmless tablet would very often remove all traces of deafness, but when it is remembered that catarrh causes the deafness and that the catarrh Is easily cured by the regular use of Stuart's Ca tarrh Tablets, there is no mystery about it If you aro subject to nasal catarrh or catarrh of throat bronchial tubes or catarrh of stomach and liver, the safest and most effective treatment is the new catarrh specific, Stuart's Catarrh Tab lets, sold by all drugists at 50 cents for full sized package. private utterances of the British states man. But if the matter is broached in tho reichstag, the Post continues, mat ters will assume an entirely different face. In this country the government w'ould find occasion to express Itself be fiittingly. Seymour Webb, Moira, N. Y., writes "I had been troubled with my kidneys for twenty-five years and had tried sev eral physicians but received no relief until I bought a bottle of FOLEY'S KIDNEY CURE. After using two bottles I was absolutely cured. I earnestly recommend Foley's Kidney cure." Take only Foley's. G. Gehring, 400 E. Douglas; Geo. Van Werden. 32S N. Main; Wichita Drug Co., 110 E. Douglas. CHILD ATE STRYCHNINE New Jersey Police Are Investigating Death of Emeline Dale. New York, Nov. 20. The police of Ho boken, N. J., are investigating today the death of five-year-old Emeline Dale, who died yesterday of strychnine poisoning In Hoboken. The child was the daughter of Harvey S. Dale, manager of a life insur ance agency in Chicago. Mrs. Dale ar rived here Saturday. According to a statement made by her, she had not been feeling well and had been taking strych nine tablets. Monday night, she said, she left the tablets on a dressing table and while she was asleep, the child arose and ate three of them, thinking they were candy. "Her cries awoke me," continued Mrs. Dale, "and I summoned Dr. Kud lich." Dr. Kudlich, who saw the child before and after death, said. "I was summoned to attend the child at midnight and remained with her two hours when she had completely recovered and was frolicking arour.d the room. At 3 o'cl:ck I was told over the telephone that the child was dead and I again went to the hotel. "Mrs. Dale told me that shortly after I left the child's hands and feet began to get cold and that e'eath soon followed.'' County Physician Converse, who wr.s called in to view the body declined to grant a burial permit and tb- child's body wiiS held at tho hotel, pending the re suits of police investigation and thc ar rival of the father frm Chicago. Mrs. Dale was a Miss Howe, ot New York city. Her father was a r'nvsician who left an estate from which Mrs. Dale re ceived an income of $2"i a month. "I have used Chamberlain s Colic, Chol era and Diarrhoea Remedy and find it to be a great medicir V says Mr. E. S. Phipps of Poteau, Ark. "It cured me of bloody liux. I cannot speak too highly of it." This remedy always wins the good opinion, if not rraise, of thoso who use it. The quick euros which it effects even in tiho most severe cases make it a favorite everywhere. For sale by druggists. MONSTER rJlECEOF LAND Idaho State Land ltonrd Keceivcs S10L,G5S for Timber Land. Moscow, Idaho. Nov. 20. Yesterdu y C. B. Stenuenberg, chief clerk of tlx aho State Land Board, received S10L6.V.1 as final payment for 13.00 acres of white pine timber in the Potlach district, sold several months ago by the state of Idaho to Henry Turrish and associates of W"t Superior, Wis. The body of timser S".d COFFEE COMPLEXION Many Ladies Have Poor Complexions From Coffee. "Coffee caused datk colored blotches on my fa.ee atid body. 1 had been drink ing it for a long while and these blotches gradually appeared, until finally they be came permanent and were about as dark as coffee itself. "f formerly had as fine a complexion as one could ask for. "When 1 became convinced that coffee was the cause of my trouble. 1 charged and took to using Poetum Cereal Food Coffee, and as I made it w-li, according to directions. I liked it very mu h. and have since that time used it entirely in place of coffee. "I am thankful to .say I ana not nervous any mere, as I was when I was drinking coffee, and my complexion is now as fair and good as it was yars ago. It is very' plain that the ifffe caul the trouble. Pleas? orctt my name frrn public print" Mrs, SMI Ogden avenue, Chicago. 111. The name of :his lady can be given by the Postum Cereal Co Ltd.. Battle Creek, "Mich. Most bad co-nplexions arv caused bi som disturbance of the stomacn and coS is the greatest disturber of diges tion known. Almo-ft any woman can hav a fair complexion if sh will ;jv off coffee and use Postum Food and nutritious, healthy food in rr' tr v-ar.-titv. The fi-xi coffee f-jrT::.h. s cn j--..arts cf the natural gra:.-i; ;rni th a-.-Ui that nature uees to rebuild the neroos system and when thi.t is in goxi condi tion, one can depend upon a g -sd com plexion as well as a gesiral healthy con dition of the body. exceeds one hundred million feet Mr. Stenuenberg, accompanied by Mr. Turrish and several eastern lumbermen interest ed with him, left this afternoon for Wal lace, Idaho, where tomorrow Mr. Turrish will make the final payment of $49,755 on UW acres of white pine bought from the state in the Elk Creek district. ALL RIGHT WITH BILL Emperor Is Acquainted With Intend ed Divorce of Duke and Oneness London, Nov. 20. Truth today says that tho hereditary Prine of Hoboken-lohe-Langenburg and the Prince of Ho-henlohe-Osringen visited Emperor Wil liam at Potsdam November 15 and ac quainted him with the fact that the grand duke and grand duchess of Hesse would be divorced on the ground of "insuperable personal aversion." all efforts to arrange a modus Vivendi having failed. RECOMMENDS IT TO TRAINMEN. G. H. Hausan. Lima. O., engineer L. E. W. railway, writes: "I have been troubled a great deal with backache. I was induced to try FOLEY'S KIDNEY OTXR'R- nnd nnn hottlo entlrelv relieved me. I gladly recommend it to any one, of d.?aths in South Africa are not trust especially my friends among the train i worthy. Fifteen hundred deaths not re men, who are usually similarly afflicted." i Ported have been found. G. Gehring, 400 E. Douglas; Geo. Van Werden, 32S N. Main; Wichita Drug Co., 110 E. Douglas. DEMOCRATS TURNED DOVN Out of Kentucky Office of At- tornev Genera! Z Frankfort, Ky., Nov. 20.-The court of appeals today reversed the judgment of Franklin circuit court which sustained the decision of the state contest board In giv- j ing the office of attorney general to Judge that -the axgeat offlce buc,ins Robert Breckinridge and holds that Clif- jn the world," which the Anglo-American ton J. Pratt, of Hopkins county, the Re- j syndicate expect to erect upon the Strand publican nominee, is the legal officer. The J will have thirty elevators operating day decision of the court is final and directs and night. Tho building will contain 6.000 that Breckinridge retire immediately from j orSces and there will be a huge rotunda office.' Breckinridge was on the Demo-1 under a lofty dome. The Condon build cratlc ticket headed by Wm, Goebel for ing laws at present do not permit sky governor, two years ago and Pratt was scrapers. on the Republican ticket headed by W. S. Fred Krist was electrocuted yesterday Taylor for governor that year. Justice i at Albany for murder. He met death Suffy delivered the opinion of the court. Judges Burnard, Dureelo and O'Rear, Re publicans, concruring. Judges Hobcsh, Paynter and White, Democrats, dissent ing film this decision. Judge Breckin ridge .said recently if removed, that he would become a candidate for the Deni- ocratlc nomination for governor two years hence. This care is the last of the con test growing out of the election of 1809. All of the Republican candidates for state offices with the exception of Judge Pratt Appealed immediately from the decision of the state contest board and a Demo cratic court of appeals sustained the seat ing of the Democratic claimants. Pratt waited until the political complexlor. of the higher court changed and then filed an apeal. To remove a troublesome corn or bun Ion: First soak the corn or bunion In warm water to soften It, then pare it down as closely as possible without draw ing blood and apply Chamberlain's Pain Balm twice daily; rubbing vigorously for five minutes at each application. A corn plaster should be worn for a few days, to protect it from the shoe. As a general liniment for sprains, bruises, lameness and rheumatism. Pain Balm is unequaled. For sale by druggists. she savv'pFgs slaughtered Chicago IVomm Jots Peculiar Case ofXcr Otis listeria. Chicago, Nov. 20. A peculiar case of nervous hysteria is being treated at the Chicago polyclinic. The patient, Mrs. Marie Becker, of Colorado, last Moadav visited the Chicago stockj-ards to w.it, h tho cattle being slaughtered. She was horrified at the sight, but passed on to where pigs were being killed. As soon as she reached this place she collapsed, cry ing and screaming. She was removed at once to the polyclinic, but the conditions brought about by the shock to the wo man' nerves are said to have so far baffled the skill of the physicians of the institution. W. J. Shively. Batesvi'o. O.. speaking of BANNER S-VLVE. says: "I nsrd ;t for piles, and it has done me more pied than any salve I have er used, rrd I have tried a great manj kinds." G. h aing. W E. Dougljs; Geo. Van Werden, Z2S N. Main; Wichita Drug Co., 11m E. Douglas. MORE KANSAS PROSPERITY Rondedf ndebtcdncN ofSallnn County JLtein-r Reduced. Sallna, Kan., Nov. 20. Saline county 19 one of the most prosperous counties in the state. The bonded indebtedness nf this county has rx-eri reduced from years ago, tto $2?.. a redtutio a yur. This result has bt-n without an ini rf ase in the coup v.. ot a i taii t b,.t on the contrary with cnisiderab:--- a -en as.. As tha boad d liidehtedr.ess cf t;.,.;: ,c is reduced, the intrst fund w.U l,....rne smaller and a large fr'v r-d" ti. -i ;n be made without any d. rea.s-e ia t; 1 tioti. Ti.e co :nty was ia d bt f:c y. r i:" for gen- nl exp ns's. On o-; 1. t:. -(ar, aftT all the Seot.-mUr b:,u- bn .til- W' d. the county i:a.s a s ir;.; :s f J.S i-.m on har.d. Tax-? are cr-minc In rr.re 1..-. t.'. -y.-ar than fr a nain'.-er ,i, which is l ko.1 sirn of pr- N- -r y a t w ho h v. e ,1 their t i:c ti .1 in futi. This is not usual, especially so tn I the case of the heavy tax payers. Ini until the first of the week SS.Mi.JO hid been paid ir.to thc county treasurer for taxes, against $j.S3.J7 l38t venr t-n th-.-same date. Ovi r twice as mar.y tax r -cetpts have bon issu'Hi up to d;te t".;i-5 vear, as were tssued last year up to thj same time. IS IT POSSIBLE? Insurrection in Yukon Was Started by Hair-Brained Americans. Toronto. Ont., Nov. Special dis patches from Vancouver pubiisb-d ht re today, say: The Yukon insurrection rtory Is n-t al together without fou: datn S rr b tr brained Americans drew ip ;:r.s f f'rdbiy deposins; the gov-rnra..-t r--lice in the Yukon somewhat similar t'j th hlstoncai Jasieson raid in the Transvaal. Maj.tr Wo-xi. N. W. M. P.. .-tu..,-.er-J th' ?cb.-me and to.k pnrtwj t st-i t- s-;-Irt m it. meriv.u. orTSi .ia f t Sksrv. t- t ot r".i".c. Th- i!i.An' "f 'h n.- swpposed to hate been siped in tne bud. Tbe Yukon poi-:ee force consists cf a''U T(? m-n. wh- r prov ;a wun -t.t-ftcki. When ;ne jrt- m f.T u-- vered M mm it t ns rn -i -nted at Whit h r-. w... as t nrst j t W iLi-' in eh irge of the police dtrc al.? ree;-. ed reinfercT-irnts ano .atrt--Ss w. r v j r. d-ut r.ight Md :t ssul t1 re s nnt'.-j'' ir S-.-ti'- i- r." V r,,, aai.d't.- t "j tb. T --JE-iU-u ta t s t:i.n-3 ir-r oiScers of th T-Jkon force art u;--w! -r' b of the gambttR fr&terrJt h-i to the otaat ci:ie for th- wtttr jt-.c ts t guardMlly conftraaed by th oC-.r. hAve Just cosnc dowa Crca. th a: Ail World Over News From AH Parts of Earth in a Nutshell. Prominent wemen of Seattle. Wash ington, wives and daughters of hu sic ess -"uciwuiM i.icii, nave uttril COIMlUCt- ling systematic smuggling operations, says the detectives. They smugle silks and dresses into the city from Victoria. They may be arreoted. Frank Terrell, on trial for murder of Mamie Cunningham in New York city, has been honorably discharged from cus tody. Vice-President Ward, of Cable company which let the contract for laying cable to an English company explains why Americans didn't get thte job. He says Americans haven't the machinery and don't understand the work. PlTf- Ritchey, of Yerkes observatory. da una to have discovered the proof of the Nebular theory, if he has, it win make i him world-famous. Tnp Daily News, of London, says that the English government's month.lv renort The situation in the reichrath, says the j Vienna correspondent is a critical one. due to tho violent nationality conflict j going on outside. Lord Roberts' horse guards was well at- A Cooper s hispital, Camden, N. J., the doctors are inoculating white rats with, vacclne virttgf to ,f tnat uged m the city is city is a medium of communicating tetanus. These animals are very' suscep tible to virus tetanus. unflinchingly. He killed his sweetheart. Col. Doras M. Fox died yesterday at Des Moines, la. The, best detectives and secret service men of the country are at present work ing on the plot to find out the details of a new green goods fraud, practiced on j third and fourth class postmasters. The victims are urged to purchase postage stamps, made from the "undestroyed plates of government" They are sent a real stamp as a sample and thus lured into the city where they are swindled to a turn. Tho Germans, to compete successfully with America, have decided to make canals of the Moselle and the Saar. Chas. T. Yerkes says he intends to reach every corner of London and Its suburbs by electric lines. Twenty Italian sailors who have not seen their native land or folk fcr four years, have been granted leave of ab sence from duty on the Australia, by the counsel in this country. Union iron moulders at San Francisco returned to work yesterday on a nine hour day with increase of 2 cents an hour. They were idle five months. Ambassador White ate dinner yesterday j at one of Emperor Williams' tables at Potsdam Court. A report of exports from Denmark to United States, shows fair increase. j T'e Prince Albert, out from Vancouver to Qi -een:-b orii;h with reinsurance quot ed at tw- nty per cent, has been added to oif rdue lKt ai Merchant's Exchange, San Ft a tn :sco. John r.eu. en; and John Steubernauch, of Known.-., Mari-n county, Iowa, ch'rg-d ;n ti.e f-d ml court with having illep-iiiv nr. 1 naturalization paper? for a ri ina'" r of f. reicn coal miners in order to vote t.:-m at t'.i lection in 19"0. ens t''"! jl,;,s ..f eiU!;v n nd were fined ..-h. !.e ill.r 1 oUs came within one of m.i'iiiii: Maiior. comty Democratic. .V 'Ii-i' ;t. 1; fr m Lord Kitchener dated I'M'in t'-iiy f..i. Lieutenant Colen j br r s "i r. a b is returned up Reyers :-n.'. I'.id' .1. rs' r command is thirty m:: t ::,"t'iti .-1 o r.'-toria. The troops kill i ti t. e ;ti a. d three and cap-t'-.r. i.: i -fo-ir. in-! ifli-ig two field cr ii' -ts 1... nl'imi captured much .'to-k a-". Tr.uMtior of war. The q al court f KncJand has decided that L. V. iri'T.s. orare of Baltimore, Mri was domiciled in England and there fore th.- c-iwn is "ntitled to legacy duty. 'Jhr li ;:i ir d striking switchmen on the n. iv Yoik, .New Htien and Hartford rai!r..l r.r in a had fit. The division s .rrinfr.d. r.t savs the company will ner employ th-ma n again. Ma 'm. ivn parsed away yester div the At. ;t,t, Wayne mansion, if-..- r I-. N'ito Omf, in session at Tvi .-i ad ;.t- d sterday rerolu-tjo-is tt. cfrt-s' t" nut a tax of ten r l Tn..rgarine, and all i it .t. r r i'.tt'T. and in favr-r t i j- r n ire --:rr58 in connec v .i,. f-.,,.;.. nt Charleston. J- i n th. forces of the Ar- THE BRITISH DOCTORS Are Doing a Noble Work at Their Office at 210 East Douglas Avenue, Winne Building Numerous Remarkable Cures Arc Bs ng Reported Daily. A staff of eminent p;ys!cisr.a and -:r-geonss from th- Br.t:.-h Mi: -al Ins- ha-. at f' c:r:rit s--.'. t -.mL-- r n;. f.air.t brar.'h of i Zl"22 L.t.s yv'-ui v i Tl..- n u; r th'.r ;a 'S! I'-.' sh- i p r:r .fnt tf.e ipMUtute ir. this city, at I lct-.s i venue, Rooms I; .iiJirc. r? K-ittmcr. have decided r fr'i..ii erjt.r- ly fre f. r in. i:k r.' s 'i'f.;.t4i to a1, t-.o 'aii up-n tbem for tiiS row and Dc. 1. Thi .-..t:t r.'t rr.'.y cf corulL'icri ral B.d e. but cf a.j ti ,.i --rats i -jr ..ng IhL: cetjrse ts to invalid w rr.er b-etw nrv ie s t-i rxa.-j..- tt. -cj.". r .n with the sick ami aUE.-u2. uiMir-r ua conditions will ar.y b.rge wbat-vr be made f-r arv anrScet rt'.l"rxi for three m runs to H.f b aU tlore I 14 Tb.f r Tit al t 'rrr.m ct -r r-ry m ifitervs1 a .Tt if. they wnaertaxe. a ib'jroush exAJn.rtatioa is i jra!-, ysj. frackir .i ai ad v iJ aga'-jl r .rrrj for us trjt- ir.J.c arri to- asa Ruprere. asd a'i 2 -e i :u f rr a bl t21 t p. N S -y r. si-i. :.L N- h-i,vz4 His, f'r q-. G-OTiP I i There are more W-AKV I" PiJ 5 Xvv-t c y.vv aa 3 r-?ri i em 1 HSI &y using soap than GOLD washes clothes better and is much less expensi' injure the most delicate fabric and requires cnl v ha It Will clean pets, pans, dishes, floors, Scad fcr cur FREE booklet. THE N. K FATREANK COMPANY. gertine repebbo have crested the line of demarkatin between Chili and A.rgcntlne into Chilian territory. Tho University of Pennsylvania was de feated yesterday by the West Point Mili tary Academy by a score of M to 0. Columbia beat the Naval Cadets yes terday by a narrow margin. The score stood 6 to 5. Roses were the feature at Kansas City flower show yesterday. The Australian government has an nounced its purpose to tax all Imported wearing aparei per cent; all cotton and linen piece goods 10 per cent and to erduce the duty on tobacco to 3s 3d per pound. The murderer of man. wife and baby at Los Angeles, Cal., retrains to be cleared up. Detectives have not the slightest clue. In connection with the trial of Miss Jane Taffan. charged with murder, the body of a woman alleged to be Mtw Toffan's victim, has been dlsintered for m autopty. Tho vault in the Woodbury Savings bank in Connecticut was brkon inti Wednesday morning, the burglars making way with $1,500 In money and checks. The grand lodge of Illinois Odd Fellow met at Sprirgtleld yesterday with 300 dele gates present Thirteen new lodge are reported for year and a total membership of 61,4 John J. O'Brien, a prominent detective of Ph larilphla. is dead. The trial of the Doyle-Bums mining suit is now on trial at Council Bluff. la. The suit is ovr a piece of land in the Cripple Creek district. Postmaster Wilson, of Brooklyn, has resigned. It is reported, because of the action of the department in the matter of promotion in his office, A bad freight wreck occured yesterday n the 1 'iilon Pacific near Schuyler. Nrb., in which several were Injured, including a tramp. Governor Vansant. of iUnnenota, In going to Invite the goiernors of thc Btates having anri-cor.silidftlon laws, to Join la an effort to fight th trusts. The city council of the tewn of Find lay. Ohio, has passed a resolution offering reward of to any citizen for the cap ture of any burglar, deatf or alive. The administrative council of the court of arbitration at The Hngue. has decided that It was incompetent to consider the Boer appeal for intervention In the war in South Africi. Senator Elkins announce his intention of having a conference with President Roosevelt before congress convenes about a revision of the Interstate commerce law. For Infants and CLildren. J j Tho Kind Yo Kare Always Bough! Boars tho Slgnattursof DETECTIVE IS DISCHARGED Captain Collcratii. chlefof Clilcaso I i'sumi :nllty. Chicago. Nov. 20. -r-aptain Luke P. Co Jernr.. chi-f of the ote, tl-. bureau of this city, was t :wtl gut'iy -f fiect of du'jf j ur.lecotnin' an ofr r t'"lay by the f!dl j aervtce eornisiion ai I bV trttr.- ot f I ol pollco (i .Veill v.ah Ci b-i-nt from j e j p-'ooe !li r.. Th; J eta Hi brta'l ti i a .1gjn a 1 ng line of car.di in conn'-c J ti'-n sua i 'e ''ir(iit- .-jeparttnetit a'-j j nt.j re th- .f.T.t s 'rd Tb. t-i- j I 1 1 i y hi h 1 t:-. ColUrar tsl 1 lo-.;nd gtjio an-wl tt -w.-l j kn-w crf.i-i "ecap-! .kUon throjtr'i! in..il't ;r, :-.e ielUt,e '1lMrtm'-t a'.'' ev--T n 'i lh-st f i'l' i was to ha -beta ui i-i t'y!.:f. th'tr. wajf detn yl A Village Blacksmith Saved His Lit tle Son's Life. Mr. M H Itbick. tb '-ii known Mit '.a t. at O ra ha rrj n ill. fijl'.-it t, N.ir Trk mat hirUtll f cA. d. e ir rihy to c-'mh-. arni Nrt'l y th a!1j i-" n that r- d r d d. V. r '--d ma-v -'1 o .-"h i!--. -it t" TS I At th-t m 4".' r ard "naistbii'a rrt'.iri'. t t"! rroyty wytnp?om apt' r- 1 that tb" r't-i rT 4s -arJ tjf'.T it g't e-t 'l Thr I" J-.'-er c r' -i s f rm-!v f'lf -'-t.- u- -n r.f.- i-;:r.' .f A Vb-.r i j,- -j f as tv aa iu t, -r jr-wj Tf NEGROES BEfNGRUlf OUT CIre4t llinnwtBWlfru in New Caa trr Are IUvIb; Hxrd Time 'r iirt &il tJ4t b- lav rur, .i .f oat i eiofhem rubbed o&f m arm worn ouu g DUST 1 1 than soap. It dees not S abcr that soan doaa. mm furniture any th.i about Gdder. Ru'es Chxas COMPULSORY EDUCATION. Report of the Committee on Teachers and Salaries. Mr. President: The quettn of m). sory education, referred to i-. tee, has been und-r conUlr.ti .4 following report ts submitted First: The law governing the qu-nt wi Is as follows, being "An Act Rejair.g tea Education of H Healthy Children. ,p tcr 123. I .aw a of Kt. "Section 1. That e-rr parent. rt lan. or other person in the state r k ,n- saa, having any control of any oM: t children between th- Age of elttat fourteen years, shall be required t sutli ihdl or children to a public b or private school, taught by a camp-1 Instructor, for a period of at Wat tw weeks In a year, six wkt of which t hail be consecutive, unless such ch'i t children ara excused f rqwn such ance by the board of the school i:tr or the Board of Education of the cf which such parent. guaNttan or per. having control resides, upon its t- shown to their satisfaction that i.th parent or guardian was not M try reason of poverty, to clothe :ch Id properly, or that mu h .-snlld's bo.ln or mental condition has l-tan su- h a to prevent hia) attendance nt school or .i;;H cation to study for in period f"i ;'r -d. or that mivih child or children arc t i at home In such branches a are u taught in tbe public hoola, 1 the same examination a other p i the district or city In which th ;i sides, or that he has already the onlinary branches reqtilr't or that there is no l tiurht two mil- by the war. l tr l'.l "Sec. 2 Any parent k mrdlaa r person falling to complv with the t lona of th'M act Khali ttt- rn rn ti. deemed guilty of a mudenr-.r flnd in a nam not tu in (li- than ten dollars for th. Irxt -leas than t"n nor m-.re :ian tv. lar for th- second and very offennv. Slid action nh.ol b- r- lint ly le -.f -4 w, tt t. n r.mt ot th aai of KnTia.i- for any court of cornp'Mn. jartwli and all fines so eoil-t-i ahall Into th.- i unty treasury for tb p of rvmrnmi srhoolx "S-. Jt ohail be the d'tfr of school .lirectsr or preaidfrit of th of Edu itlon to Inqtilr s-ito n i neglfH t "f the duty pr'"lbed I- -and ac rtain frfiin tr v fon r. the r- n If nv. t :i forthwith prtKeel t- Hon of any ofTen1 at: ar. l sny Jlr-' v-r letting t' seeuf i' u.-h offense within t Written rifles haa b-n 'for. si re th irring r prei troe' diMi sny taxpayer In nnid di"trk-t or less the !f-ron s mr' ned f r fr rein?-- y of a tin .tn nffv ltfl f a Kan Shall a t-i f excuwl I jr the dlwiri t (fiaeatto-i tor rea-nm i ed. ahall he oWni'd g- manor. nnd liar. I i than twrCjr nor run:., f which r,r shall b pr' the n.irr.e of th tr avich flu when roll'!. Into th ounty trat"4 twb "f this act Y'Hir ismlttee flr.d. Otv '.f ubhlta la op-ra und' r -i "eciaj ri i). is g-r:. r.i In tta a;ph'at tn, to V Jt a to t'. hat is; hr y t So. q St!'' J "UT ff IMic;,.;-,-. r- 'iulr 1 ;n 1 .n f r a, r x vj tf t r r '.f t 'rf it tit 'J- r fnf i tn r-tttS rerw r -N'. J mt imrnn In tb Mit. Presblort of th Brard the C.tv t VTkhi'a it r mri to -t"rn hs rr--.'.' city urr !.lbb to I dtn 5i:'.-r ft njf. w j V..-,:r vriluee f jr,vT sr- '('jit a large rc:fi !thl e;t Ho srh'S" 1 or j' Wf.ef. f r. yojr i low K;r "7 bit this t: th 'J- t- "T. at l t ttr t'. Rxottltr m'P tfr'.ts a..! eher e e.-jji'-.jr n tb f- snd Vt f t:;mrl) K -fcool At'r- In th -t avt br. rm" i r't)6r t rn j Sfh-Xjla .f i srd ff XT- f'A4, fcr 4oiig. thtJ T.r rrr ry f the wKrrm- Be t t tfc. t 'li rolsJrt wQ tj t r.f- wnan i, Th Assita4 lMritV kix4y sMtsjwHMt ts ptu f 1.

s ins; s.t4 fcjsv, ef Edeie mtmHm W'tH vl oMvat if m s t-, tm ettv. la Ls 0mX9l f said ci f Th'-l T"-it aif pststa S an s-v.-i tm aeitf wt t'h-rl' gwsrf 1 -hj- sd.-n.- u tis law i-(r p ,v U-mmntir of w ims n& th- for SSalteejiac V. V C of AT?".- r liOsfKjirf'.Kirnr EtKs. AtKA.VJUI iXV.'SiA.Mj AiiZ'j.yt A.'f SKr Mf;. r.g about the housa. WM St Loua. Ner York. Boston. B5 x v Dt-x. itar rjuin Aq I i I t