The Wichita Daily Eagle (Wichita, Kan.)
January 7, 1902

Page 1

TOLTJjME XXX VI. WICHITA, SATs S AS: TUESDAY ZrtOH'XING, JAIsUAKT 7. 1902." F Tl r n Th.: Ch;n?se Court Will Enter the City Today. WITH' GRAND FOMP Lgvion Guards to be Kept in to Avoid Trouble. FOREIGNERS MAKE FUSS 'ha JXVi la -it 1 to See Show as as D p'omats. Much Jan. 6 The Chinese .sted th- ministers keep tr it: poss. of min .eg the of :hit th- -.ent as a th J". J officials of the guar 2s r-itfc- t rn-Trow in T1-r to ..tiy of a collision be- r d foreign troops on t'r-' court's ret ira to it "c will coin: ly. tu :".rign Ji. .omats ii-ies which the Chi tendered them for s the pande. There t'.: course among r n-t sat:.-"" v. ,th ministers ali-ri ;.rr to c rs. Th- v b heve i he com i lg- th.t th" pr'r.e of the ieg-tior v ill be sort "f horns a-f- to the I will b- th-!? proclairred among The rieners ar divided Mictions --"r.cning th relations dipl- m's and the eonrt, one t the rKti-ins shoui 1 be lim fulfillment of the most formal treinni1? and the o:hr hold in om .ji and social r-Iitions -t she i endeavor to be more with th-5 court than f irmtrly, dd met all Chinese advances r'riei hy spirit, f r-iirn ers and a few sold- loiat 1 the government's re k ep off h streets, ahich have d and drorated for th royal This likely to create re- traffic between Pekln and Pao except -in th court's business, ngsted si-ce the arrival of at Pa- Ting Fung. Special da;- past have ben bring .rt's ggage here. Official n.-nopol -;ed -.he telegraph lines 'btal servt e t Pao Ting Fu. man generals. According to gossip cur rent in military masses, the emperor on this occasion directed that the doprs of the saloon be closed and talked for several minutes about dueling. The em peror is reported to have said that so far as he was concerned he did not expect to trouble himself with what the subai terns might do. as be looked to the corps com manders and would hold them personally responsible to himself for the prevention of unnecessary duels. Emperor William is also credited with having said that if duels should occur in 1S0C similar to some which bad taken place in 1991 he would demand resignations. $4,200 FOR SURRENDERED ARMS tiovernment in Samoa Has Given 31nch Honey to Sfative (Correspondence of the Associated Press.) Tutuila, Samoa, Dec U (via San Fran cisco. Jan. Si. The government has paid out $4,200 for compensation for guns de lievered up b7 the natives last year. At a recent district meeting of the natives a resolution was passed asking the commandant to increase the native tax. The reason attributed was that the taxes should increase in pro portion to the prosperity of the place under Amer ican rule. Following the example set by Chief Lieiato in road-making, other tribes have started to improve the roads In their towns. In Pago-Pago especially, after waiting for the government to act, the chiefs have taken the matter up them selves, and are now form' a road round the bay. Their difflc' .y commences when they have cut through land owned by whites, who make objections and place obstacles in the way of road-making. An epidemic of Influenza has been pass ing over the islands and many deaths have occurred. The Mormons of Tutuila gave an ex hibition of the work of the third Sa- LOW STRIKES H I UaLHWI..1fIH Mayor of New York Sends Brief Message to BOARD OF ALDERMEN Gives Clean Cut Expression as to What Is What, CO-OPERATION OF PEOPLE He Asks for to Break "Foul System" Ud New Tork, Jan. 6. Mayor Low sent his first message to the board of alder men today. It was brief, and the only subject treated of was blackmail in the civil administration, in the stamping out of which he said he desired the co operation of the people of the city. "If, during the next two years," the message said, "any citizen or any employe of the moan pupils attending the schools last j city pays money illegitimately, either to night at Pago-Pago Governor Sabree at tended and at the close of the perform anre was presented with a walking cane rrai out of a piece of wood from the ill-fted Trenton CH BERLAIN VEjiY OPTIMISTIC ial Secretary Makes Speech on HSy f iire .t Itrit.iiaN i'rr:ile. Jan. f In sreakin-: at Bir rT tnigh: J pb. Ch .rM. rlain, 1 fT"-' r..". referred to the I j.al of Grerr Britain .--t terta: abroad ani denied dt t" thf exister.ee of a r'' vvick"i etm rramert i.o ne-v thing in his. ry," he we m.-t r.untain car splen- ?u 'ii.' d and supported .iiil -I'o.k.' i' a7' the nessity of a marl .ml keeping abrt-ast t:nr-s m-thia, Mr. "aam-s-...v no in-.r.: t. r.t or i:nti-h tr.d. He FRAUDS WERfc COMMON Trials of t'aHcs in Cnba Grow 2Iore Jnterotlns. IIa-ana, Jan. 6. At the continuation of the trials of the cases arising from the Cuban postofflce frauds, in the Audiencia com rt, today. Senores Lanuz and Desver nino. reappeared as consul for Este G j Rathbone. j Moya and ilascara, the two Cuban stamp clerks testified that they had re ceived surcharged stamps from Charles j F. W. Neeley without making record thrf, that they had sold them and had given the money received therfor to Xc !y. The two stamp clerks recalled about eighteen irstances of such pay ments of about $10 each. Mayo said that Xfply made no secret of these trar.sac tiois, and that Neely's clerks received this rronty when Neely was not present. V.'. H. Reeves, cne of the defendants. i was on the stand for three hours. The j fiscal examined Reeves with regard to the paying of four duplicate warrants j on the nostofiftce department from the I pay of employes in July, 1S93, when Reeves was deputy auditor of Cuba, and involving about One set of war rants had been drawn about the middle of the month and another later and the na:nes ort thm h.'d been forged. Reeves sai that both sets of warrants hid t en pail. He testift-d bat Ne!v told him i th'f hd cash'-i thse warrr.i'.fs. The fiscal asked Reeves if in a previous stat1- mr.t to the court of first instmca had he nu sr:id that h hiniself hal fcrged th endorsement to tliose warrants? Rrevos refused to acsv.-pr this question. K'-vs' testimonv was contradictory in i m iv respects to bis previews statements. During Rvrvf-s' t-stimony Neely remarked thit iCfcves was gotung him!? into a tU'nt place. ind that if he wou! i keep on he would prove him (N'eely) to be inno- cer.t. i.i riser th- 1 n absol' J- a id "jLt-'e. "ii! s r- t ittem-'t restrict tin to a t fivf years; we have Jy unparalleled condi- r the future the pros- giod." r-'. l-v strong:!y depre- i the feart of trades output and reduce ad level vf medio- ;n1Ct S -hwa J.i'k ti s it W' :.om.o this i th. T 'STi? th.s the r by r tDli ti tradf I a lV fn a t th- speaker referred Senator Hanna and the ste i corpcra- "h Times tl: .s morn a;:r:il t .1 rt". iw :.i .ion m ;e l tiks the !h'pare-uly tr--ride in Am r r r- ss is w of ns eo1 ft: Am- i-s. The Tin .t rres5er:: w I"nitI that. "liiious a in re ':':cient rric re aus or s con h..s ipd EXPENDITURES 0 8 REDUCED Ilonoluln Jelv. ta-tion of?Shcrt acre .n Treanrr. (O rrcsrx-.r.dno of the Asciiatd Ftvss. If'-nciulu, Dec. '-'A iVia &n Francisco.V J m. At a mating of thf excctive C nril this mamins; it was dei-idcd that a s-r.cral rodu' tion of the scale of ex penditures in the various government de partments ili be necessary- in order to run the government without getting more funis by an extra session of the legisdat- i ure. A schedule for the next three mcnths as agreed upon, to govern all the heads of departments. The home rulers and srne Republicans continue to agitate for an extra session. Vessels arrvir.g here report unusually r-i-rh weather -.r.d Honolulu has ben vis it e-. avoid Injury or inconvenience, or to se cure his rights, he will do it because he wants to, and not because he must. No one, from the largest corporation to the poorest bootblack, need pay one dime for protection from harm or to secure just treatment at the hands of the city gov ernment. No laborer or other employe need part with one cent of his salary to anyone, either In or out of the city gov ernment. Anyone asked to make im proper payment for any purpose has only to report, the fact to the mayor to be sure of protection and redress. "With the co-operation of the citizens and of the city employes, the whole foul system can be broken up." In charging the January grand jury to day, Judge Foster took notice of the statement put forth by officers of the city government last week that attempts had been made to brib fusion members of the board of aldermen to vote with th Democratic organizations in the members of the board. I do not know," the judge said, '"whether the charges, publicly made, are founded on truth, history or fiction. The public are enti tled to know. If, after investigation, you find them true, the guUty one ought to be indicted and to receive severe punish ment and the merited disgrace which our law provides for such crimes. If, on the other hand, you, after invst'gation. shall find them wholly unsupported in fart, then those who gave currency to such baseless yet sarious charges should be held tip to the community as -.musts and worthy of rebake. Such st.st me-:t.s if unfounded, serve i nly t bnr.g our government and our Inst. ;v- or.? j' r public officers Into ground;-ss su.-:,:c: 'a and disfavor." The board of aldermen, aft-r organiz ing by the election, of M'ir.r. fsi n ist, vice chairman of th board, ad ptf I by acclamation a repo'.uti-m -t.-x.-.ir th mayor to furnish t' th- r iard v. hit--. -r information he ma y have r, -c t r j t i e alleged attempt at lr:l- ry. in o'd- r th -.t. if such an attemt t has n ma k. rr. r cution of the offenders mjy b- inst t '.ted. DOOLEY IS CARRIED OUT conscript and party of a crew to take charge of the Varia2T, which was under construction in this country under an order from the Russian government; that the vessel was still in the stocks when he arrived, and that It was afterward1; launched; that he remained here with other members of the crew during the winter of 1500-01. receiving pay for his sen-ices; that in April of this year he deserted and lqft Philadelphia and went to Xew York, where he took oat natural ization papers. While thre he was ar rested and returned to Philadelphia on complaint of the Russian vice consul. Justice Brown held that the orders naming Alexandroff as a part of the de tail to take charge of the vessel was sufficient proof of his membership of the crew of the Russian warship 2nd that such order took effect when the Variag was launched. Justice Brown also dealt with the treaty between this country and Russia, providing for the surrender of deserters from Russian men-of-war, holding that it applied in this case. The opinion reversed the opinion of the circuit court of appeals for the third circuit, which was favorable to Alexandroff. Justices Gray, Harlan and "vTbite and Chief Justice Fuller united in a dissenting opinion delivered by Justice Gray, who held that the proposition in the treaty between the United States and Russia only applies to a finished ship and the crew on board of such ship, and not a ship In the stocks. The Variag at the time of Alexandrofi's desertion was doing neither military nor naval duty, and to surrender the prisoner to the Russian government was not In conformity with the treaty with that government; neither could hos surrender he urssd on the ground of an observance of the comity of nations, as that plea could not be held to apply in the absence of express treaty stipulation. The treaty, he said, should be construed like any other contract and it should not be stretched or strained in favor of another nation. LOOKS .BLUE Scsne Between Judges in New York City Court Occurs. New York. Jan 7. The "-i"-t o-t the possession of the r:ie- courts Lf I'.ro lyn was continu 1 tday. Th- :i r.i. -istrates who wtr apror-v 1 .r: e: t'i- term of Mayor a W -c rr possession of two of thr- o u-d r a truce whereby th r.p.y m-ci trates were to awiit fjrf'.v --i'. d-' .s ion as to the corstiritk'r iktv f t'-e '.iv under which tty were el- d. in the Adams Street court, h w r. a was created by an "rd-r fr m W r Durack. an elect' rrr c. -rr t "h- p -lice, to remove Kiward J a Van Wyck ai -"i-.f" fr' rr. c :-t room. The pol nc--r.z t.- r ion of corrorat. n r. r FIRMS BEING DRAGGED DOWN failure of JEverett-3Ioore Syndlcato X Kesimiinto lie Velt Toledo. Jan. 6. The financial troubles of the Everett-Moore syndicate has re resulted In the appointment of receivers for the Toledo and Detroit railway, one of the properties owned by the syndicate. Judge Barber of the common pleas court has appointed the Ohio Savings Bank and Trust company and David B. Cun ningham of Detroit reclvers and they will take charge of the property. At the same time Judge Barber granted an injunction restraining the Detroit and Toledo Shore Line company and Its sec retary, George S. Stewart, from disposing of anr more of its bonds. The bond of Receiver Cunningham Is fixed at $16,GG0 and an injunction bond of $5,000 will be required of the Strang Contracting company, limited, which was the plaintiff In the case at whose Instance the receivers were appointed. Detroit, Mich.. Jan. 6. A lien on the i Detroit and Toledo Shore Line electric road for S25S.3S7.13 was filed In the reg ister of deeds' office this -afternoon by William B. Strang, a New York contrac tor. The Detroit and Toledo Shore line is owned by the Everett-Moore syndicate of Cleveland. j ST,, LOUIS:' NJEW SCHEME Wonld Have Aeronauts Enrich, Expo, xition by i'lyinsSomc! St. Louis, Jan. 5. Prof. F. S. Langley, pr-,f-5sor of th Smithsonian institution at Washington, and Octave Chanute of it''" Western Society of Engineers of 'h'cago, two of the most scientific ar--na':5 in th country, have been Invited b- the Louisiana Purchase Exposition c mpany to cone to St. Louis and confer with a sep'-ir-l committee, compost of lion, rharls v Knapp and Nathan Frank, t whm had been referred the arrangerr "n's f'r holding the proposed i.h:t'?s on aerostatics and aerial tour .iment at th" world's fair here in London, Jr.n. 6. Regarding the pub h-d at item-n of the managers of tbe St. I.ouis exposition having decided to .fer $Ji"i) f.r an airship competition, Hiram Maxim, th American inventor. Definite Agreement for Ex clusion of Yellow Man Reached PARTICULARS OF BILL Are Arranged, Whereby Cheap Labor Is Excluded Entirely. PROVISION FOR ISLANDS All Uncle Sam's Posessions are Included in Act "Washington, Jan. C The senators and representatives of the Pacific coast, who have been considering a bill for a Chi nese exclusion, have perfected ameas ure which will be introduced in both, houses in a few days. It is much more comprehensive than anr- bills that have been presented heretofore on this subject, most of which simply provides for ex cluding Chinese or re-enacting the Geary law. The bill under consideration con tains forty-five pages. It does not limit itself to any number of years, as did the Geary act, but if passed in its present form will be perpetual unless repealed. The bill declares that all Chinese, other than citizens of the United States or those who are secured in coming to and residing in the United States under the present treaty with China, shall be refused admission and returned to the country whence they came, at the ex pense of the transportation companies bringing them. Transportation companies bringing Chi nese to the United States shall detail them until their right of admission shall be entertained. Penalties are provided for not complying with the provisions of the act, $1,000 and one year's Impris onment being the provisions of the law. The only Chinese persons permitted to enter the United States undar the act are those who have become citizens by birth and naturalization, and officials of th Chinese government, teachers, stud ents, merchants, travelers for pleasure or curiosity, returning laborers, who j must have certificate, or domiciled mer- BULLET1N Or Wichita. Tuesday, January 7, 1902 j AVeatherfor Wichita Today i .Eair: variable winds IMPORTANT NEWS OF TODAY Pages X 1. Chinese Enter TcUIh Teday Low Strikes At Elaicfcctall Looks Blue for Chinos JJoqnets for Uncle S3Pi 2, Load Offices Do Sir KaslaeM Ferrrasen Will K eta I a Committee 3 Wichita Livestock 35.ar!ca 11 s vie vr o f tHo G rila K i?str 4, Essie's EdltarJal Farai 5. Xaat Vacate, Yrdetoaer W1U Frospcec far Fuel. 6. Chaaber or d'awerce to Meet Commercial Clab JEleeta Directors S. This World la Brief Jilpllar Bouses iiloa rGerntan Naval Constructor Tells of the Wonders the Philippines Is empowered to make rules and regulations for the disposition of public lands ether than tusbar sad mineral lands, such regulations to hare the force and effect of law only after tfaey have been approved by the president ami congress. Then follows a series of pro visions to enable the commission to per- OUQUETFOR UNCLE SAM IN UNITED) STATES How American Workmen are Princes of Labor. fflOY SLOW EUROPE IS How Germany IVlust Hurry She Wants to be it If Berlin, Jan. t Tjard S-chwartx, a Gu. asan naval constructor, who was recently sat to tha United Statfts Ty a rarttw general staff to Investigate ship touUdtn; there, has svtuailted his report. Herr Schwartz says that an the prircipal sbin yards In the United States facilitated h; Investigations in every way. Hte dtwerip ttacs are accompanied by ovtasos of pho tographs and mw nsarhlnrj, especially pnewntattc eontrivaacas. used in ship btukUng. The lnveatlgators rays that at- feet the title of persons now occupying public lands to lease and sell lands to j te rials for the eon traction cf stel rhtpx such persons or give them to occupants without compensation. This la to provide for the small native laad holders who are occupying and for a long- time have occupied public laada, but who have bo titles to protect them in their holdings. REVOLUTISnIsTS ARE OFF Steamer ;Libertado IMeU.i Tp Tnrty auil Takes them Alonr "WHlemsted, Island of Curacoa, Jan. 8. (via Haytien cable). Shortly before mid night last night a steamer believed to be Llbertador, passed several times before this port, signalling to people ashore. An swering signals appeared to have been received from the shore, and it Is asserted that the last members of the revolution ary expeditions wik had assembled on this island embarked on board the Llb ertador and should have been landed early this morning on the Venezuelan coas near Vela De Corb. Later in the day it became definitely ore lower In price la the United 3tste than in any country and thy only thins to be eacnpiaJned of Is the liactoatlon of prices, which makes sotrpetttioa with foreign ship builders dUFctilt. Kerr Sch wartz says In this connection that within four ntonthe the prices cf. ship bafldins materials In tho United SvXtts havo Hurt' uatetl per cent from a t&ck of atabtlity of the market and that tftis is the prin cipal reason why some American rhlp builders are comcinrog with tho stml producers. The German nvestJgatcr refers to tfea splendid bedy et Amrics.n workmen earning wages from thirty to fifty per cent higher then those paid in Great Bri tain ami XO per cent higher than th wage 5 pa id ea tne continent, and say a thit wage Mtts in the United State are coulter balanced by eceaualcai prosusen of macalttery. wkteh are not found in Eu ropean yards. Herr Schwartz reports that, net with standing tite wg& paid, freighters arn belns; fcuilt oa tbe great lakes as cheaply known that General Eiera. the Veneaue- chants. Chinese coming as above enum- j iaa insurgent leader, and ail the other rn- e rated must have certlncates with a i ,rirtn tsitn imA anBbled here, cm- I;: tr. T.Rr:, "mrr 1 tn r' Amerlm sMp yaras M found in the ernment for the list of mimes of all of- rawla thj9 m-rning near Vaht De nr.immiir H. Sm.rn.rin, .n,l DIAZ SENDS HIS PICTURE nciais otner tnan cipiomauc and consular j Corb tk RrrajJ and wraunjtkm. It is ofilcers who desire to visit the United reported b9T9 thin afternoon that Uk JJb- States. lertador Jbad captured the Veoespejaa Several sectloas are dswted to prwvW- f gunboat Zumbador. Tbe gunboat Zumfca ing how Chinese laborers shall be regis- j dor oi the Veneueian naw was orig tered and provided with, certificates when maU a nam(ld lht) Aswsto. returning to this country. Certificates for any Chinese laborer are good after such laborer shall have been a been t for two vMr, nnmiofT mhnnta r 1 Trcsidcnt Keevrlt J Honored by compelled to file annually a full and complete report of the nature and char acter of their business, in order to bet ter identify them. No Chinese, except diplomatic or consular ofilcers, are al lowed to enter the United States at any ports other than San Francisco. Port Townsend. Wash.. Portland. Ore.. Boston. Now York. New Orleans, Honolulu, San Juan and Manila, or such other ports as th secretary of th treasury may desig nate. Ports may b designated on the Canadian or Mexican boundary lines to comply with the law. Provision is made for inspection of ;d to a representative of the Associated Chinese and enforcement of the provte- 31 ex '.can l'resitlent- Z Washington. Jan. 6. -John Barrett, one of the delegates to the Pan -American congress now in session In Mxlv. txlay called on he president and presented him a largo photographic portrait of Presi dent l"iax of Mexico, which the Mxl'mn president had commanded him to deliver reducing the pn personally to President Roosevm. On the photograph Prride-.t Mas had writ ten his name, witn fxpreseions of th warmest friendship mnl admiration for the Am rl-an people ami for President Roosvoit personaliy. The phoorDB was taken especial Jy for President Roosevelt. i- e -th it the f.Jt th it tx mc auttirn-. r niair.ed tends to sh-' thit the i- not in fa t or the h'.e? the T'l.-.es thinks i i the -to' w .i e of r:': and de'..ires that has ne r rcov t sot last M'v. The hi!: ry of .Mr.a'gama s-juietsi ii:t. m of ;i str.i'ied end -.rit th the r.ted nt or t: ble. ::e n ener.i States near rk-.-t for huslnpss ski good collapse h of I mJu-. If Jn; t 1 !t a.crrred to take ..:iaxi church IJael in (ifnuiar it!!;'1;, of whi ILL! AM VERY ANGAY i? to Lir:! V'jH narrati.s of the h-irsday a: J. r. i. in I' v- -Wt imar-Eisnach. in nan: Th;em? of the Nir.ety t k student of Halle ire,. r..'d. by sh'itiTte him he.i -t ,-r? producing a deep ug". ut ("it rmanj ih .s the --t pistol rg m-at and pi-.. wr- e i rt -f h-nor r..; i .'try .ricers -ic tr. .t the sr t! --'f sab.- T'.- r s it-d tht fir by a hea-- trade wind of more than cgnized Durack as h-- 1- -1 ordinary velocity ;'-r some days. The j magistrate and he v f r. d s'..:r of Charles E. Moody, arrh tl on the T.ih after a vuy.ige of twenty-five eays. l..r:rg which -'.ie I-st eleven sails. The ship Benjamin Sowiil. bound f"r Austra 1; t from Puir-'t Sound, has put in here f..;- water, had .:n exp- rience if fifty-four i .ys At ea. o .e had nine sails Mirled away ani her d. oks were so washed by s. as that her ut-r supply was r-rtty i s, lied. Sha has bc-n found to be leaking sl.rhly and the board of survey has ap- t en red to examine h-r before sh1 leaves Honnijli'. The British stamer Lar.s'lale .arnvid today Hirer voyage of l.'i days fr m Lowicn. Sh i.vt a sailer nr.med Ti i-r Anders, durirg rough r, 'ath.er off th Horn. The long suit, i'na iivision in th Upls CT.i! church of Hawaii v h.ch was tinucht to be s-ttieu by i- ,u" '.-i of Iijh i Willis at S-n Frmci. r.hr. he r.-s. nted his rcsitm.it; n to the Ar-r-n c-rv.-:uion. v.: the Am-ricaa jr,h istracs as lgtj:y entit! i to risdinion of th5 Ha- session or ine omc. us su-id--.ly widened! Later it was discovered that "cf tht- sc, 'ond .-.gre- 1 Career, s court ony arpiie-j t, lev. AU'.rder Mack- j trate Higgir.fcotham. th oth-r r.r'- r;ih 'sh- trates not having .r.ed ncregation. Am tais art-rr. n. -r r.a-t-r will be abpeaicd u tlw pre- i ration CcnsU Hi-.cse-. h .nair-c- i ,h .n the chutvh in the Cntted lUn3 to the 50 that th? cnrn- j ing within the jurtsdicti-'n a the I.ee f Avenue court win go ifre I; 'vein rc tor ley. A policeman and apologized 1 1 him .declaring h orders. "Wei.. must take the- c Two policem-1 bench, and ea1 h z v arm, lifted him f- r. h- V -sojn as the chair w -.s I'ur sprang into it and declared the court ad journed. Dooley. after his forcible re movul. went to the orEoe o h:s attorney. Jti'-e M.ireen in the supreme c"urt :-'-sued an order Saturday d:r-;t g th- sh- r lff of Kin?s county to r---cogr.ize the ..o polntM r.;ag.?t rate on th cr 1 r ;t the law under which the contesting mag istrates were elected was unconstitu tional. At about the same tima, Cor:o ration Counsel Rives ga' e an ion to th- pohce department. hdld:r-g it to be tnir duty t regard th- elect'. 1 m-g- O t e '0- Just;.:e M t-.s-mr:- I h iv rot heard any thing on the sub t beyoi th" press reports and cer t i."'-- sh.ill rot spend any money on trit basis. I hive spent JlGo,' in aerial xrerimrnts in the past. If I get an ir itition in officiil form, and the St. T.r.-.; managers put up jyofvy) In a bank, I am willing to spnd SlOO.wv) raoro to t and thus ro-ip myself, which I f-oi raFor.ahly confident I could do." Santos D'imoli and Langley are mn t. r.d as probable competitors for the T.cuis prize FINED $1,000 FOR CONTEMPT Judge Noyes Is Given Kncck by the Court. S.n Fmr.Ss. n. f. Jan S.Th United Sr.it' s rdroi.'t Cm- rt A appeals tlay t" rtr. ;r J. s Jl fer ri.r.tomrt f r- :rt. The United SLates dUrr.tt at t Joseph K. V."--j and assis- t.. C. A. Frrit. wre senten.-.-d .m- t "(v.z .r terrcs of four re r.th.ji and one years respectively the defendants present was Frost. ions of the the commissi 'SZZJZSZZ KENTUCKY THE BATTLE FIELD the deportation of Chinese who come to Terry JIcGovern and Dave Sullivan this country. Appeals from the commis sioner or his officers to the United States courts are provided for and the method by which causes may be brought to the supreme court Is defined. Following are the provisions relative to the Chinese in the islands: "That no Chinese person being law- H'tll Flslit at LooNvlIle. New Tork. Jan. C The twenty-flve-round bout between Terry MeGovera aad Dave Sullivan will take place before th Southern Athletic dub of LoulsvUle. Ky or the afternoon of February 22. On bebair cf tbe dub, Tim Hurst met tk men. with thir managers. 8a Harris fi;i,y l.n Hawaii or Porto Klco or the i ,r5 Tprn Sharkey tMay. and they caa Philippine islands, or any other Insular t tc a satisfactory aaTenent. pofseg-ion of the United States shall be j Th conditions of the match are twe er.tit!d to enter or rmin in the United j ty-five rounds at 1 pooods. weiaH la St.ites. or ar.y territory of the United ,t :o 0 clock Fhrjary 22. The puree States, nthrr than that in which he was o1fPT anii agreed upon la pv ceat at th first instance permitted to entrr ,tt tiltt ix'iitjr. to be divided ss or remain. J f0jow- fttxry-five per cent to the wta- ine wor-is 1 nsti trates- wnervr j rr and thirty-five per cent to the los-r. used in this act. it is provided sba!! be demd ti mean "th lards and waters included in the United States and its tf-rrtt -ries, th DistrV-t of Columbia, Ha waii. F-'t-.o Riri. th FniiippLne ad of pneumatic boring, hammering ami riveting machines and pneumatic cmnam In too ITafeed States- The lnvstUtator saw jmiwmtg iw taieunwris mat working ac soee In tho yards f a American sWp-biilMIng eampany in Cat cago. althouaii onlv two ship wre et the stcka He says that Brtltsh Bttp buiMers are arrariglng to obtain teo pneumatic sacb;nes from th- t itted Statw. Herr Schwart reports that the w conaolMatloti of ship-buUdtag cmipaaleA :n th Mlted States Is the Urgeet anI rtcheet irhip-butlding concrra in tb worUi, and he say that It will devote Ha rouTT t winnmirsl ehtp-b'i'Wllnsc. U nt method of o'aJatnc mAterial to uniformity. Sad to th n- traJlaat, .r of ship construction and lUt The rman naval rf.-yptructor eonftee hlmseif In aia report a!tate eatlrely wttH ntmtmriM of feet, but la (w!!o4 fe ayg. We therefore, that th- .MnericAns are etrtvlng with all th maaaw at thfir command t put tbir alrtp building iaduatry ;n -s. poattion ns folly to cosAsete wtth tbe lnag-rtaM!Md KngiMi bufldera on the one band a-.d en the ether with th yvmmr but rapidly veloping Wtip-UoV t of German CUBA HEARING HER GLORY lieot 1 erratlot in Wwhiaf. .-n were at the Irv- tHor d:'artaeat t"lay urging early re irr,buraem r.t by cor.gr- for laada th?y I Aim we" taken aay from thm f h-.ilth reporti: f---r th nu runt iJO The only one of 8Ba -riMry poew"n now 1 irtUirvnO owned or hereatter acquires ty the 1 fall UloodTFrom a;!ma Keerva ri in tne ?t.--'-;-n of Ji-fge UUkcrt in the .s f Arthur H. Xoves. J.ph K. th P Each reg'ered V. ood and C. A. FrosC I ak also of Cbice certificate, with th opinion that tbe evidence does not PPa attached, and tho without establish the charge against Thomas J. ctrtiticat at the end of six month. jj,,.irv 1 shall be deported. "In mr judgment the evidence estab- ushd the fact that there was a eorenlr- y tv-iwe-en th-; rc-spondnt. .Alexander j Senator Will Introduce JIeanre Pro Mackenzie and others to secure posses- vilin for PrillopplnesA t-ion of crrain valuable mining ciahua Washington. Jan. f. Senator Lodge, at XcEf, Alaska, under proceedings in- j chairman of the cot&mittee oa tbe Ph;; oling a receiver for the porpose of j ippices, wia tomorrow introduce a t-Il w- rk: -r the deposits and obtaining th- j for the temporary government tf the c id f.td in the claims. Ti carry j PsiiipDtnes, drafted after many consali thso procr&cUnga to a supposed coscia- j ca wua tbe wr driaK&t -n-rt n stn. Ncyes Kackenie and others fouad 1 direcsry taterested ia Insular affairs aad it a ne. cssary part of their soheme to re- j the govermaent oC tite Phfiipoinea. The bill wCl not be a part of the PltJipptee XMreetn U'ltUdrawal of Third Stjnadrou of Cavalry. Waatilngtoo. Jan. S. Aettcg ta asord- snce wtta a recoauoedatbNi nwli CnrU Wood, miitfav snvwmir -t "obf i goctaT Boot h4.- 4:retd that th tWrd quadr i of the Kf caveiry. '.:rte i lng th entire garrier.n et PoTt- I'm tpo, I be brr.ut.nt to the r-. ted tat lb ftrrt i--. '-.fable epr.rt J-1U7. !t litii j ted that tjds is pra- ti Uly th 'e-r'-' fc i A the general withdrawal of th ;ti It was alo stipulated that If "Bob"' Fits- gt-n trvpe la er-pm v-y t Simmons shsld not go to Louisville to traa7r o the i"r -i cf lrx t'ni refer th contest. Tfm Harst Is to act J rlTJj Kjmm t. tnmoni i rttnc as referee. th cmlosr1 senrwr f far am li.-ri tstere wi" Se no far' rltbrtr! tZ KICK 0M B0UH0ARY LODGc'S BILL BEADY trooo. h sr. vttt'l rrj.-.g-wtj are ird- for th f or-r u trtttmf'r r tlf fwn(e'nt to the n 7 I-"i f.rlnj j of Ctjla j ANOTHER CASHIER SHORT I liaaSc is 71 ar b Hf t. fe Oat tbeft TcRtvn. sf. V C -Harry M. tbro-.gh rreous f -ndary is Tiy TwJS,M easfcr i the rit-,l .nr by .nwt wrrzry H XiUj Jftl! A ,X r SM h-r JE. ar. rdmc to the j Ja im meirs.!t -fV-v- j b Vl mj i tng -n .V'4 vmigh' B aaotaer. wr c .t -fz from taT r---r-. 1 tion. a&d are ?iow pin; wur-'Al ty WW" pettier. Tbr rf-i gvemmrct fer cf J12B ft or; tioo. HE TOOK MORPHINE 5 how bet ham. DiSERTEP. m$ RETURN Th -jjrimittK- it. charge of tbe McKin- j Snprenie Csnrt fScciSe. That Alexaa--- rnemcnil f in Hawa i his l--t1d drwiT 3Insc Return :)Ri1j ;.ior of a p-buc park 11 d r'.iy-r. und j Wasliingtor. Jan. r f s th. b-st f ':m of .'-r-.;!,'.. tLe I r.'.ii St::- 5 .rt t d d.i.'. t e-i t he -fo:,. sjrt t- th process of this court. In rrja- this consairacy the con---rr.pt -hsr? taainst N'oys wa rait -.t I agr-r with Jadg G;:;-rt tnar t::is tcr.rra'7 19 outssde tae cnargs of i- nfmpt and In view of the faet that UNCLE SAM L SES OUT SUt'Jrct. '.:ts. cons4- Sapreaic Court l-el ir' fa-.e 1b Favor philjMlelphia on the char. escape. of StMmip l"mp-iiv. drter from th K'.s.'i:. ie- YfahirtrV n. Jan. l'.-.it-l Sta:s hiding tha: At ia-ii'r" rt f r--n:- .-o-:rt hv i t .nd t R.'5-.- reenu bill, whicb has passed th ho fcut W.:; be as i-dpodnt m-as..r till do n:-t alt-!r?t to Ta-,-:3h a r.w form of government ta the Philip in-, bur confirass tbe acxioii of Fressdest M:- rh- r-poEder.t N'oy-s hofete a J jdiciai po- i Klniey la creatine a cotaslssin aid ran s i 'fi!-ur Ln the JudcmeBt that tbe -s th arts of the commisslos a-,dr th r-rr- nl-r.t t- r-?;-:;red to iy fine ef tnstra-ti--o -f th prJrt da?d hv j i gjrs the 7r-i--.i a j- J ;rt iidg..- Mrr-w :iJ-n.T .rTe a Arlnt,i rtacei-ai. .a of ti same opinion ta aH respect. snj pn of the Maads to the Utttted rti TsUm Krr vr.- i.fe j States, to regniate aad roctni :-:sr-N-w Y.-rk. Jan. 1 KiU !lir;.ih H. Inland c;rsrsT' StMi fo-jr f,.i-w.ns; a- rt t of sr-me ari t.-; fn R-i-. t. rl' th g r-- isiii r-ais- .t s r f f v- r '.rz'. Frank Jllekman t oramixt Salelde at CkleKawihaL. GafJsrV. O. T., Jaa. Frank HicVmaa, a yoaag ger.tJMBsan of a wrHBsr rj'a- m faesily of 'Jaiia-.ia. Ts-. c-nans.f'd tVw toVwJ at hn- h F.r-'ir .y t, -.4; ampi tng faad ttflh' doe ;-ecuaaKn elta f.t.rea. T'emrr.a?..: ie ntoAr f y "f f tatea -,--rs ts! fi Mta rTa.- r further :f.vasJat'- fcar a cairalltKa of ar- rn- t Its lJffs.er stat!! e -:rp i m 5t5C.S m4 taVt 31; 4 prcfa T Oae r.t th r-tf-ra n-d tr.'r.t a? pot, i9 h etad fe f t as4 'baU fh tt- wrf est Ct aii tefrT'i Tw tr tr ti-. gr.; .-1 rr.orvh."- r- jy he casae ta Cfcrfcasfea froa Ti b issi No cause as kaowa for bis ssidd. REFORM WILL TELL Directer G-sncrai of 3-4gai Railroad Thanked by Empress. Brcaseia. -TaR. Ta darseiar aerai i X th Bi3as raCroaid tr. Ca-twi, so 1 cer.-'rd tb 3Ei"; ror i las -4-' Rev- teat ta t-aetsfef T h' tAm td tfcei ts was 9- -i j- jhe aeaic' sw r.-S ti ?sd i t,Ht S- r. rweatr- ?eae f -am sakf t -a has vg "i j ya. afwi tfcat T adat-u it';rn f.-i?r Ve .ft y w T iprH7 1 no the case, relating th.it tr-'.-f-n instituted v AiJ f I.ieu- j the United States vs. tbe Steamship Lau -foth-s ri'da. The Iiurad.t was s.-eI K;- tr- ta city t53 li r !T.rre as .h Fvrt p..- s m- Tf .j att et 1 acfca Eif. a-ao f-:vin r. TVT t v .rt .--r-.ru-Tt authorities !r re t.-.e Ke. tl Cnir :ttsi rh f this if'.nr.i-.c f -aar nrg-d w...-. ,ar- ih r.f r....-r-1.,;t y Is.-. The de- .s-f san r..-sr V&r-.xs 'r- v s .'i- -i.' t- the st-KOSi.; I3-. Ircrf h-J r: -T 1-. rurr .jf. .tar. r: x .Tii .a

Page 2

agfce Eictats -pill Iwssitaij fg&raniroj, fairaaonj 7, 1902. EXPOSITION have resided here six. months or more. Less than a dozen voters refused to sign it. At last night's meeting. Chairman Bingham was instructed to correspond with R. Bond, the Chlckasha attorney, in regard to the expense of carrying the in corporation into effect, and J. M. Rob bins, D. Bawdcn and Kirk Woodworth were appointed a committee to secure the necessary funds. FIGURES ARE AGAINST THE CONSOLIDATION COMMITTEE TO S A'va and Woodward Land Of fices Make Reports, DOING BIG BUSINESS People WifJ Fight Any Change From Present State. ir th. ;tiir:. O. T., Jan. G. The report that AI .1 and Woodward land offices svui.ld probably bo consolidated has oa':od much speculation in northwestern klaboma. The claim is made that the IW" cs are maximum offices and are doing moro bu3ir:s than any offices in Oklahoma, outside of the oilices connected with the ww country. The easiness at the Alva office for the j past y-ar .has bfn very heavy, as has be n the case at the Woodward office, j Th p.pk- of We.jds and Woodward counties are very much opposed to a j ro- c ligation and bf-licve that the two of- lie' as far as amount of business is j co!" rr.rd, should be W alone. A c, rison 1 twecn the two offices for it quarter Septmbt r 1W1, ratio s a showing )'i l.ivor of Ala. The statement for the Woodward office during that quarter is follows: RKCE1PTS. Commission on "ash sales 142.72 mm!sfcion homestead entries 3.943-56 'ommirsion final i-ntries 321.3 J Soldiers' declaratory statements.. XZ.W Testimony fees 27.96 Plats and tranpcripts Canv. Ihitlon fees r.2.v 25.00 An Excellent Combination. The pleasant method and beneficial affects "of the wall known remedy, Urriur of Fxgs, manufactured by the Caxifobkia Fig Syuup Co., illustrate the value of obtaining the li quid lasa ave principles of plants kr own to ba nedieinally laxative and presenting ibeni in thd form mcst refreshing to the aste and acceptable to the Byztmzp, Ji m the one perfect strengthening la:ia :ive, cleansing- the syrtam effectually, aispeliing colds, headaches and fWera gently yet promptly ani enabling- one co overcome habitual constipation per manently. Its perfect freedom from every objectionable quality and sub stance, and its acting-on the kidneys, liver and bowels, -without weakening or irritating them, raake it the ideal laxative. x In the process of manufacturing figs Are used, as they Vleasant to the taste, butthemedicinffipqualitiesof th? remedy are obtained from senna anC rthzr aromatic plants, by a method known to the California Fig Snt77P Co. only. In order to get its beneficial Jtt'ects and to avoid imitations, please remember the full namaof the Company printed on the front of every package. &AUF0RNIA FIG SYRUP GO, SAK -rUANCXGCO, CAL. .OTnsvn.i.n. sr. imvr yoke, it. t, aala or all Oriicgists .r f. cv. D2r bot&f Ferguson Will Retain the Ap pointees'of Barnes. CONFERENCE IS HELD Active Work, of Body Will- Commence Straight Way- EXPENSES. f5ai3T-v. register .ird rpeiver. $,5'"0.00 Sal&T, ckrks T.a'.OO Item-tratiou fees 17. 'i ntal .--xpense $2 267. .12 ?'t earnings of office for this qunr- 1 r 52,27.52 rtport s". 'ivs a net profit cf f2."7. 44 for Wo d ward, 'i r port f r the same quarter at Al a i as follow.-: r.i.r.iPTS. femrci'sion cash aks 91 '.miTi!'"fion honest "ad entrlet 736.7- m:ni-.--:on final rntrtes :).P55.4rt .:i.n ---lon Decl. State. 1? o 1 m n r r. v feci 1,142.96 Cj. !Ution fees 17-01 i ca; itr I in Mnrp: j lia ii bit n .a! rerr-ipts v. register nnd rv. three cl rks. a ton fees i U expanse receiver. ...K.f9.! ...$1.500. 68$. S3 5 12 .$2.183 -J5 got. n.nd J. L. Short all of Oklahoma City. 'J he Copper corr.pany to do a gen eral vn: r.itg business in Oklahoma, with henii; iartrs at Clo, Woods county. The tock 11 p.';.'-- d at $500,000. Tho itors are: I'nlov Erown, W. H. 1.. P. FLsiier, F. W. D.-an, Wil li 7'-'i, I. W. WilU-v, all of Cleo, and I:ivJT"r of 'iiK-. .ifK Site liMii'.- roiapany cf Ok n 'ity for tei-jn of twenty years, t c.ii'ital 6t-ck of Vi6,C(fMt. Th- per i .ter. -t'.'i ar- Fr'derick Herbort ani l-i-'nnhoff. .St. Louis. Mo.; G. F.. 'Weli.T. t. V. r-irrio and Warren Ji r f Okl.-ihor.ta 'ity. Farin rs :"vl .Mcri-nniit's Bnk of Il'.irn Caddo co;:'ity, frr a tt-nn of twi i ty .ti v. ith a capital stock of 15 i. ti.o ct, ckholdcrs nre.: Ja-Kb C. Ji.m-s William II., and I.ucy M 'Mc K' ,u!.t. of H oro. i .v ii-" i b"'-" --oi-n- mlsion-Hl notaries public: W. M. Chal Kt i.i I, l. i iii.tv ..i oo-ivc- W.-'if, Kiotva -.iiUt--. A. A. Ilirph r Cutl.rie: L.. I'. 1'Jank, Mutual. W ood-w.!!-.) county; Joi.n W. RUy, Lavvton, O niiinrho countv; John K. Tate, Black wtll, Ky county; C. Arthur Galloway. W lthorford, Cut?cr county. 1 X' r r-irninss of offlc for this Tsn5.!3 pr -fits for tl- Alva offi'-e amount 1 makir-i,' a. difference of JI..OT or ..f Alva. p! of Alva and Woodward be-th-r when -u h a good rrpnrt of s 1 othi-s is lonkM jn0 a Washinp- ji.'.t the d"p,ir!ment officials will w in making land office changes r .i! the two offices are concfrnd. t. r to -in

T! lie- th- t Of' bo s HEADS SHOULD NEVER ACHE. Never endure this trouble. Use at once th. rfraody that stopped It for Mrs. X. A. Webster of Whinie, Va. She writes: "Pr. King's New Life Pills wholly cured mt- of sick headaches I had suffered from for two years." Cure headache, consti pation, billiousness. 23c. at Gehring"s pharmacy. THIEVES BURNED TRACKS Guthrie, O. T., Jan. a The members of the Oklahoma commission to the St. Louis exposition held a conference with Gov ernor T. B. Ferguson this afternoon, relative to an exhibit in St. Louis. The commission consists of Joseph Melbergen, Enid; Otta A. Smittee. El Reno; Fred L. Wenner, Guthrie, all named by C. M. Barnes. The hoard will remain intact as far as Governor Ferguson is concerned, for it is his belief that it would be unwise to make changes in the Personnel of the commission after work has been com menced toward the preparing of an ex hibit. The three members 01 the commis sion made a trip to Buffalo during the closing days of the exposition. In order to secure information concerning buildings and arrangements at St. Louis. It is the hope and impression of the commis sion here that more than $1,00 can be saved as a result of the trip to Buffalo, The .commission holds a meeting tonight to discuss plans of action. Active work will be commenced this month, in order to fully prepare for the exhibit. Plans for the buildings will be prepared and it is probable that the members of the commission will make a trip to St. Louis in order to get definite information rela tive to space, grounds, etc A full report of the plans of the com mission will be given out tomorrow, and it is probable that the collection of the exhibit will begin within a short time. It Is thought that the buildings will be erected from Oklahoma granite, providing some other material cannot be secured at a smaller cost. SUPREME COURT'S WORK JEishty-Ssix cases are Disposed of Onrinx Session. Guthrie, O. T., Jan. 6. The territorial supreme court convenes in this city to morrow morning, and there are eighty six cases to be disposed of during the ses sion. There are three important crimi nal cases which will come up. These are the cases of Barclay and Brummitt. who are convicted of the murder of J. I. Pool in the Osage nation, last summer, and are sentenced to hang. A stay of exe cution was granted, and the case finally went to the supreme court. The case of Asa C. Sharpe, the ex-Pon-ca Indian agent, will also come up. Mr. Sharpe was convicted In Perry, of solic iting bribes in relation to the leasing of Indian lands. He was given a sentence of four years at hard labor. His case was appealed to the supreme court, and while the canse was being argued he was confined la the federal jail here. Sharpe is well connected in Maryland, and hie case attracted much attention in Oklaho ma. zThe Territorial Bar association meets here on the 9th, and a splendid program has been prepared for this event. Some spoaker of note outside the territory will be brough here to make the principal ad dress. Many attorneys from all parts of Oklahoma are expected in the city to at tend the session of tho supreme court and the meeting of the Ear association. The January term of the court Is always considered one of the most important of the year. "BO COON" HANDLED GUN mery Baiter 2dB From the pasture to the churn every precaution is taken fed? rSI to maintain the highest quality, ensure absolute purity and retain jpyX T the delicate flavor of Primrose Butter. IMcl pvj From the churn to the table its goodness is protected by E&rv X&g an air-tight, odorproof package that keeps it in perfect condition in store and refrigerator. This is an idea that ill appeal to every fPiBCl Xjja thoughtful housewife. Try a package of Primrose Butter. Your IL THE CONTINENTAL CREA.MERY COMPANY. IjQ THE SECRET OF LONG LIFE Consists In keeping all of the mair. or gans of the oody in healthy, regular action, and in quickly destroying dradly dfseaso germs. Electric Bitters regulate stomach. Iher and kidneys, purify the blood, and givo splendid appetite. They work wonders In curipg kidney troubles. female complaints, nervous diseases, con stipation, dyspepsia and malaria. Vigor ous health and strength always follow their use. Only 50c. guaranteed by Geh ring's pharmacy. CLUBBED HIM TO DEATH TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY L.K. Laxative Uronio Quinine Tab-iott- druggists refund the money if it f to cure, 7. W. Grove's signature L uJi box. 2".p. BY SECRETARY'S HAND Six C li.-r !ol'

for po ..n at Ke. Hat M (It Charters Are Issued and Seven Notaries Commissioned. o. T., Jan. ti. Secretary Wil nrinios has issued charters to the a:"'? Oklahoma corporation T:V: River Oil cimpany, of dranite, 111 of twenty vars for the pur-prope-itlnar fir oil. ga -irhalt "rals. The capital stock N pl.'ced The dirt-'ors are: M P I'ar i Fred G-!t. or Chicago; n. K. .i.i -:i H. Lon-.-nstein of Mar? rail. .1. Lencru. and C. H. Mv-rs, of Store and Postoffice at Cleveland, O. T., Are Destroyed. Cleveland. O. T., Jan. 6. The store of Hrtir.an Florer at Territon, was broken into by thieves last night and aft'r robbing the stiro and postofice, they set it on lire to cover tip their work, says the Triangle, The entire fctock and ouilding,, together with the books of th. store, and all the postoffice ap paratus, were destroyed. Tarties are on the track of the thieves and it is thought that they will be cap tured and made m pay the penalty of their crime. The io; 'ills heavily upon the gentle men who owned the store and they have thsi sympathy of the community in their loss. Th'- p.-stoftice has been reopened in a private house Three doses of Hood's Sarsaparilla dally after meals for awhile will build you up. THWING'S SUCCESSOR CHOSEN F., of G'-ar.iic, irs wiih V w. Robtinson, ?lbk r it. lodge or T O. o lot 1 r'.' tiial tc 'a of ir-.- ir. G!K T. M of iruued .is director. T flmi Oisnensary and'llos pit.o okhhoma, for tn- purpose of pn s .rgijul and hospital accomo- lai t ill residents of Oklahoma too poo.- r the sam for a period of m'ty jt-art1. The location is Oklahoma 1 'ity and the following pcr!ons are named directors- Oliwr C. Hla k. ("Lira R. J'tnce. S. K. Mi-Farland, Will.:nima Sar- Tvo Drunken Euchee Indians Commit Barbarous Crime. Stroud, O. T.. Ja... s Th- lank, lean, cadaverous Euchee Indian aro not at all harmless beings; some of them are hellish monsters wh n Ir-iTtTt. declares the Messenger. Two of tlrm. narcd Little head, got drunk at Xl'mmb, I. T., on Christmas, and clubh d to di nth another Euchee, named Cm.lv Squire. After Candy Squire was deid. thi- he;ith?n:.-h Littleheads skirined him lik" t de.-r and hung tho body on a f.-i.e.. t-Vn.. F ber r Euchees captured th1 Im!,'H'"H pfr and took them before a T'r.it l it, commis sioner for 'trial. It is p.,s,-.g t-i. -.ige that the unrivalled bruts tscj.' 1 lynch ing. Three Patients of Asylum Escape. Norman. O. T., Jan. Tlirct- patients at the Oklahoma S.uiitariurr. in tins city escaped and ofPcers are trying to af cer tain their whereabouts, one of the es caping ctletts is a m.m rrom M-iihall named Logv.e. who was rises. l in the in-titution a few weeks ago. He is con sidered dangerous and was shackled when brought here from Logan cour.ty. MINCO TO BE INCORPORATED THEOUTLaQK Census Committee Reports and Good Work Begins Anew. Mlnco. I. T., Jan. C That Minco will soon be an incorporated town, is now a settled fact, declares the Minstrel. At a meeting, the census committee re ported that there were 740 people residing The commit tee which had been appointed to circulate the incorporation petition had done noth ing, and Its time was extended until last night, at which time Dr. Harris reports that he had secured seventy-six signa tures, with several more to follow. This is a clear majority of the voters who Paul Cooper of Shawnee Appointed Bank Commissioner. Guthrie. O. T., Jan. ti. Governor Fergu son has announced the appointment of Paul F. Cooper of Shawnee, to succetd within the proposed limits. F. H. Twing. of Oklahoma City, as ter ritorial bank commissioner. Coope.- has bef-n interested in banks of the territory and at the present time is an attorney at Shawnee. Thwing's resignation has t be-n on file in the governor's office for some time, but it was decided that no i change would be made until after the I tirt of the yar. r I Cooper is not in the city and his anroint I melt was asked for ty friends who pre j sented his c'.ain s to Governor Ferguson. Hop.crs do r.ot come singly to Harry I Gilstrap. of the Chandler News. A short time ago he was appointed postmaster at 1 Chanokr. rnd r.ow Governor Fer- 1 ;iimu announces th appointment of GH- strap to succeed C. O. Blake, of E! Reno I .!S a reirent of the Territorial University .'t Norman. Mr. Blake tendered his rsig- ;ui u some days a?o to (iovcrnor Fergu- Negro Objects to Being Woke' Up Early in the Morning. Hobort, O. T., Jan. 6. Bo Coon (col ored) a member of me railroad grading outfit camped on tho creek last Monday, shot "Frenchy" through the leg and Mrs. Garrett through the abdomen. "Frenchy" is the camp cook, and it is his duty to awaken the hands in time for breakfast. This he started to do, but Bo Coon objected to getting up so early when called by the cook, and turned the air green with words not tit to print. "Frenchy," it is said, went after a gun, and when he entered the tent where Bo Coon and Johnny Jones, better known as "Dago Johnny," wcro sleeping, ho was fired on by a Winchester in the hands of Bo Coon. It is claimed that Walker and "Dago Johnny" sold: "Shoot the s of a which he immediately pro ceeded to do. Sheriff Hobbs was notified, and Deputy Austin went to the scene of the trouble, and arrested Walker and Jones, but Bo Coon mado his escape, in the darkness. When Bo Coon fired, he hit the cook in the fleshy part of the leg, the ball rassing through and striking Mrs. Gar rett. The trouble seems to have been on ac count of some past misunderstanding, and nobody seems to know the facts of the case. "Dago Johnny," who is now in jail, seems to be an intelligent sort of a fellow, but Walker appears to be an Ig noramus. A preliminary hearing will be held Monday. Piles Cured Without The Knife. Itching. Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles. No Cure. No Pay. All druggists are authorised by the manufacturers of 1 UIWjer such conditions, Pazo Ointment to reiund money where it I strlcted and fettered would degenerate to fails to cure any case of piles, no matter j equality with Indians in a few gen- of how long standing. Cures ordinary 1 eratolns. And the Indian, with his iMih- IT IS UP TO MR. LO. Indian at the Stage Where He Must Go to Work. Guthrie. O. T., Jan. 6. In thecourse of in uuitunoi 1110 juiiuu Jiiaie says: "In his message to congress the presi dent recommended measures to make the Indians self-sustaining; and In accordance with that recommendation It appears probable that some very radical steps will Le taken Included in the proposition is the breaking up of tribal relations, and the holding of the iribal funds by th gov ernment for the benefit of the Individual members of the tribes, to be finally dis ti United among them. 'After more than a century of experi ment it remains an unsolved problem whether the Indian is capable of being made a self-sustaining c:uzen. Little, if any progress has baen made in that di rection. Tho Indian clings to his tribal habits, and to his shiftless and child like modes of life with the tenacity of death. Every effort to lead him to accept tiro ways of civilization is Indignantly re rulsed. The example of the white maa'3 progress makes no Impression upon him. He sees great cities growing around him, end all tho advancing cevelopments of modern genius and energy overwhelming him; but he would rather die than yl!d. "In this peculiarity of his nature the government policy has indulged and en couraged him. It has fed and pampered him, and protected him in idleness and Ig norance. It has pandered to his natural inclinations, and perpetuated him in a worthless and obstructive existence. To treat with him on the basis of his own level and to shift him from place to place as necessity has required seemed easier than to grapple wtih the problem of his civilisation in a radical way. And so he remains an Indian still the same Indian that ha was when our ancestors began to ocupy his dominions and to crowd upon his primeval authority. No race could have made m-newsm White men so re Ail Chronic Sufferers, Who Begin At Once, Will ReceivTreatment Free Until February ist No Charges for Anything But the Wholesale Cost of the Medicine Used for the Cure This well-known specialist has ucctssfully treated cb-tnvc diseases of all kinds In both sexes for or fourteen r Hundreds who one had lost all hope of ver jrtiinr arw today living monuments to hie medic-il skill. Th- iat' anc most modern treatment and appliance f r the .-ut- o CA TARRI1 in all it forme. DEAFNK8S. RIIF.l MA SM. STOMACH, KIDNEY and BLAPDKK trOVIS! K Hi OP and SKIN DISEASES. NERVOUS DEBILITY. VARlo n'LLB and all WEAKNESSES of MEN cured, r.r-vtr to r-turn Take advantage of the offer at om". l"atients innip at 1 distance treated by mail on the wrn- term. Wri'e fof Symptom Blank and particul&ro ef hi Hne Tf amvit Perfect and permanent curtf guaranteed in ail enst-s ac cepted. No Incurable cases taken. ConafUltaiton free. L. flACKEY, Specialist Office corner Douglas avenue and Main St.. Wichita. Kan. Office hour. m. to 5 p. Sunday. 1 to 12 a. m. fit Dr CARET Martha Washington Home cases in six aays; tne worst cases in fourteen days. One application gives ease and rest. Relieves itching instantly. This is a new discovery and is the only1 pile remedy sold on a positive guarantee, no cure no pay. ince aoc. it your aruggist don't keep it in stock send us 50c in stamps and we will forward same by mail. Manufactured by PARIS MEDICINE CO., St. Louis, Mo., who also manufacture the celebrated cold cure, Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. SMALLPOX THE MASTER Catarra has bec ame such a common disease that a person entirely free from this disgusting complaint is seldom met with. It is customary to speak of Catarrh as nothing more serious that; a bad cold. Town cf Glen Elder, Kan., Is in Claws of Disease. Belolt, Kan., Jan. C There are forty cases of smallpox in and near the little town of Glen Elder, near here, and the disease has spread out Into Hayes town ship and east toward bolomon Kapras. The disease Is in tho prevailing mild form. but by some mismanagement or other circumstance it has spread like a prairie fire. H. Mitchell, mayor of Belolt, has issued a proclamation, forbidding all persons from Glen Elder from entering Beloit. and inagurating a quarantine against any mail matter, letters, papers, goods or merchandise of any kind from Glen Elder, If any citisen of Belolt enters the town of Glen Elder, he will not be permitted to re turn to Beloit. So general has the conta gion become in Glen Eider, that the mall is fumigated before it leaves the town. The drscaso has such a start that it seems Impossible to chock It. There is not a case in Beloit, and every effort Is being made to prevent the con tagion from securing a foothold. The born instincts, could not be expected to advance, or change his character, while systematically encouraged in adherence to his ancient habits and inherited preju dices. Improvement comes through neces sity and self-reliance. The incentive to individual effort must be present. One must feel that he Is upon his own re sources to develop his powers. He must know that effort will no rewarded to arouse his energies. A mere dependent. Indulged in vices and trifling pleasures. will nevr rl-A W -h( r.l I n- 'k KK t Y- o tKiarh ..5. useful as a citizen. And tho Indian ahould j COOK REMEDY C0M UW "ohl Ia be thrown on his own resources and be j 1 made to know that ho must "root hog, or j return in the course of a weok when ae die," Just as other people must do. j tive preparations will be made toward 1 his of courso, should not be done vlole nt- grade work illSffll? RATES $2 AND $3 PER DAY B. L. EATON, Proprietor HaveYou l i-c; v. ojrpr V,!rMj Sf F tapt Wrtfce r-ir r,i.v,f of M-inwweBteare of w tv- if Syr' '"d p'ol. lo!(o It 4r- Uitti It will take several davs t y or nastuy. uue regard should oe nad j fit up their outfits and nad camping for his weakness and Incapacity. But ground and feed. Tho Kats Callahan gradually he should bo lead to reallae that j force will camp as near this plae as po he must work; that If he eats bread, he slble and wil. it was given out. discard must earn it When he fully comprehends the commiaeary and trad with the mer that he can not be maintained in laziness chants of Cashing. The force will ln and fed Uke hogs In a pen, he will baro elude about 200 teams and men and !t will new thoughts and turn bis eyes In new require but a short time te make this directions. That Is. he will do so. if there grade. The b--nu to the railroad cow ls anything In him of value, whatever. It I pany Is to b paid wlin the road is built may be that his nature is too obstinate, and his character too tlrmly flxtd, to per mit of change. Whether it is or not can only be determined by experiment by i -irig him a chance; or, rather, by forcing him to take a chance. There Is no oth r way to make anything useful out r.f him. If be fails, his existence Is a mattrr of no vsJu? to the world. He will become a 'cumberer of the ground" and pas away, leaving behind him only the record of a wild untamable race. Such, hom ever. Is the fate before him under exiting conditions, and It can be no more tnl- lr: to town ar.d tho who subscribed to thiswfll inall probabilities have a chance to pay by the f.rwt of April. heaitn omcer 01 table under tho experiment of comp.ll- sued an order forbidding public meeting mt. any nature whatsoever until further j Hfs u m einbrai?jn, W:,v, notice. of civilization and inlnintr It tnrrm in the resistless man h f progress." 901 IN ENID For a woman's happiness in the married ttati (iepetnis 1?, as a rule. utn the mar he ma-1 ca-. a simple inflammation of the nose and Town Has Made Many Improvemcnin O-a-S C3.XSww In La vein-. j nrzilt S IWICTMHHlsa Enid. O. T.. Jan. t-Tue past year nas t -ltcja yJT SV, been a most pros;ieroue one frr Enid and C7A few mcntns nas sen muca ini- jp is to marrv than utn her own u.-orf the The woman who enter; c, suffering wnman1.;. 1 rpmg up trouble agar.i: tr.i::le." woman r.re male stro'u sick -a .mcn are m.ie well by t";c r.,- of Dr Pi'tce's Favorite Piescnpii i. is th'- ':ir reliable rec-'it. it i'.-ics "i f drains, he.i.s rr:tlammit.'!,. aud Uor..-. vin and cures femile "wctknes. It -hes the n-j't aid. i:n:.r..:es thr -.i.r woman' v oro. irsnir T: -'kes tm advt -.t practically r-.i'.cs, an 1 t-r ;rcag'.:i M nusiug :::c;".e:s. ",,p- throat. It is, in fact, a complicated and A .iron Ball has b-n rtr.point,d cornty 1 dangerous disease if not at first, it comn.;ssioner for the- Kim district in j very soon becomes so. Woodward court;.- t suc-"-d Samuel Nay, The blood is quickly contaminated by who has resigned. t the fool secretions, aad the poison through WAS oTjLY XTr GUN the 2eneral circulation is carried to all parts of the system. But Nevertheless Bullet Caused Pain. I Saives, washes and sprays are unsatis- ful Wound. factory and disappointing, because they do nid ni v while Via vine v. ;V n does. It cleanses the blood of the poison ana eliminates ironi u.e srt em aii catar- the pt-st I-itnetm-nt in this city. The Eale rub- Mshd th following list of Improv-ronts during U.e part year: Hiaciwt-11, Enid wmwwesiern rajt- Comanihe. s i s. Yc-t .Or -run. M 't-r Chester Brewer sb iron' r M- -AJ., v Ioa txo- 'r.ues Ha yoi ni vo: at'Ji th- r ..:ut tw 1 -ut- I ;.u w i-uid 1 .'.n. an-: an ,Jo-" '-'ven 1 1 0o: A t.'.-vr re -r R'y Mutton, the shot cr.'t n-. t- iu-r tho tic'i.t rner oi tb.o njoi.iti ...i wrd nt-ir?v t. th eve v. .t'.:,d and extracfnl t 1 r -i sh .t. -v.ai us r- r r-! t'. t cla.'.s if g.iu. hl h T.ec -oii H..- d.i'.irt- rou- i ii'ir:s th- iv- s -r. 11 t ,1 Miifv b 1:. tr as ni -t-irs lc-iir.pr with h ttf the vv:-1.tv. ("ht-sttr wi r .tl s. r,i iti Httte b VMzoti tVbe Iln Keen arreted. I Enid. o. T., Jan. t The laie rand Enid Anadarko raflroaa. Ji-ry r jr.-i tnre. la-lM t.-ier.t against v Tnn-e rmic-9 of additional side and re- iS G' f?5. f r forglrg rowriShip -r-i r- v Ti,-V- Inland. r:.!i ar.d as arrested at 8haar.. rhal secretions, and thus cures thoxougbly yy.g "rervoir, and twenty-two v, rd-v. the 'Rave. ltimtv and perxnancntiy the worst ciscs. K.ks of r-w mains. 8bn? ark Utt fur Shawrvse Ust nig) Elev-n miles of graded streets. j to brine the prisoner to K&i. Glia.n S?verril miles of vitrified brick and ce- j an asent fr an eastern road wr..f-; nt sidewalks. j manufacturing compjtny in this citr y Two noders brick school hotuee. six- j era! yrr ao and oM snny scrip rs to CHARGES AREREFUTtD Itidsc Klntej I Kxeuerated hj Twea. ty-Uve Property llilr.. Hobert, c. T., Jan. C It Is rt-orted here that the r ha rices aaJn(t Ju-i- itn ley have bt-en refuted. Abn.t t ty nv aifldavits of the property hi'! r t.t Lone Wolt have ben forwaned to j Burford. These affidavits, it is urn. f illy exonerate Judge Kin ley. The ststesaenia in the same are aixnit as follows: Tbat the sfSants tfld. or dtd not, take a part in the commencement "'f the pr ceediug enjointnn Judge flnley frmn ts fulrig deeds to lvts In tne town of Iifl, tl'at a fw iovi: were mainly lustruaNin tl ir. brln'trs th suit, and did nvt. by a great majority. rrj'reBt the toa tt r;ii in thi ru-Con, tbat t.h brrs:i&T af FORGED fOWNSHIP WARRANTS I ,b weH,. v. vaef of a 1' W In r.;mr thist rrtair. r t harse Itrouclit asslnrt C. fiorbiLart bill t.ad h'-a ztT-t M sri J This largo four-story building Is ad j nilrably fitted and fursished fer th qsre of the sick. No loathsome or eoJttarleus diseases admitted.. but all other dlaeaM that arc usually treated at hospitals are successfully treated here, iiMNtdtng Whisky, CoeatM end Morphine Habits, absolutely gtraroateed. Wmu marricfl or sing I a, can Had a safe reirent h?r 1 during coaaoemsat, aad a htmi la every case found for thd child if required. home for the poor aad rich alike, as sit operations aad laedteai troatmsBt rt free, and Gic aaly eharice that is road in the ordinary hospital fee, which is Just enoueh to pay the rttaniitg xefie sf the institution The seat of rcferenee given when required. Write tor slraular to the "Martha WashhtgtoA Home. rssMentJi of lxin wv.if; tast th iRjttse tton ous;ht to b dIeoived. for the beet in terests of tho tows, sod that tfee fasta are that the rumor of the apasovaj of sueh bills was arun-.'iess and feaeeA sot Ijr upon auppcttion. and tast th Injsac tien was brought ogams the wiii. aa eontrary to the advice of a majority et the pronorty aotoors ef said town, sad should be dismiss ill, so ssys r inf ;ra ar.t Tbee aOdsvlts are sworn utats. and ar. as a mart of eouree. eattt 1 ts more ooostderstton tkaa ststeasoats to ta contrary not sworn to E.6n ji, ft i is f m m h$i saton sf Uarliaraote Par ite-, ppotmrnt (;.tf.rte, O. T,. so. &Adlsnt flBT ul riur'itsB fct a artlTe rnd$dst; far I p. intflsaat otvler the Trg .o r, 4 ''''oa. lie luts "3 securing ea .,.rmn. U from ir.ni pcrts f I'lri' Sftd 1M f-t tfen e.tf r tar feis "n4 fatvc- SVa tth Submits H Iteaert noM haw- t p:-i by the rTt ini. iwntrii -t. m a r-.atter .f f, td 1. 1 i -.vr i pprri", '-5 ty t'.- Toim---ii i.-.r-! th j r J n4 ttmt Ctathrie. T J Trosjrurer Itm- hs f tb rerelptii 4. hs esSee Onrg b rr 'o tho sr--t; f weeas 4e&, Mr. hs.'-i -!oyla a xt.ri tjer. of th- ;.,ir.- the lest T r? 1 V p to tc, first u t Trr "rr-.al osai t4 1 't ilijwe if .ta .'t ..'--Hi NO TRUTH IN IT t ca mtnon Stnsc Mt-lica! ;rce ft t-d e v F. M. Appiegate S.-.vs H? Has No Con-f-ecton Witn Any Town sits Board. li.U,:t. M j., Mr. T. A. triUisms. a lesdiac drv-ads ;r- t enact of Spartanburg. S. C, wr:es For yeaca 1 Bat a severe ee ei nesal CaUrrh. with all the disagreeable effects which btlong to that dbease. tad which O" s nuke life painful and ucendurabjf. I used m-ti ia-s -r-c.Sf ;J iy r' leadiotT phvsadsa sad 1 th. 1 SHe Vjr number I of ttieads. bat wnboct I retting anr better. I vhen begsn'totske S 5. S It had the tiesired rffrct, end cured ae alter la k ire riahteen botlle In SIT ofir-ioc S. S. S. t he ar -a.m-rioe r,--r is nsethst w::i r5cvt a periaBeiit cuts of Catarrh tc n rcomj, cost '-"v. Swfrtn bri"k business houses, tws ri s .t -u.rr tit.il value H-VC. Thrc- ccid storaffe house. PljT.ii'.S u.il emgloying twevtr mea. tvii:y of mcne shop dobid. iV.e,.h iirci improvea and ca- the varVtuo townshspo of th county. tk !.rj f ri,fc:p wirrart in psyrs Dt f,. i; it. thora?ed thut Gls 1 tr.c r.rtgUiaJ warrsxts i, Gannon I i Injt c f th. if,-- a"v3 1 rjfd thr I thit .,rr:.f shiff. sent fci t- I j r;-tt atrxi: st h.: t9 tbe cel. etah',3 known. tt of a"'. cine- .Hid If ou have Catinh dor. t le;onie- deep-seated and tri-i at ir-.r the i: i.f 5 p-irelv veg- d fjritvr i gr-.t- ,-it untd !t but be i ecd 1, mi'.I' r- bJ.isess itssrlt v,to I oiver'ty I.i'auJ i, r. V t rn- i; fr I r frchst rr -.-r. j SL'd-CO.SIRACTS LET (raale l'rs m KtIey t r'jii l partes vo br V mrirA m f Hi. U the jojatf the hoKclcUl. for wi'hoot it no hcppsars ran b "npkte. Hov? tweet the picture cf motr and bxvc anmri smile af nd mmend thooffhta and fp.rtoa, f tjc nv' ft etl to jf ott !le ci-;:. 'H a oraWal thr which He expecUlat moihtT jmxatp, ever, is so fat! of tiangrr ttul wtmi "r t fh Itx.ks f.JtTsjird to thr hamr wivr. he r ill fee! the eM,. site :unil of tno?':.srr.l w ilh 1. iv-acnbable d'' i a :d fear. Everr woman r:tu. i k.v- .at Lc ot c'' .!u-.'-ir.;-. cntirtW s.u.c i by ;t.7i--.t tor eitr-rna: t:e ntf i, v e in its stiu!oi.e 4. h'Hir:w isel t!, Cre.t t'- en and rendert for our tnj f: and vrite c THE SW? Pi. S?C: atl; .T4. G4

Page 3

f& WamiiK Jpaxlg xxtsZKn gtorfei 3mxnxv7. 1902. i ii Hog Receipts Were Libera! foi Monday. MARKET FIVE LOWER Cattle Market Was Active but Ten Lower, -re was a gcxi supply of hogs on market yesfrdiy for Monday, and was a larger proportion of good. hoars than usual. The late trains 1 in men cf the hogs, and con the b of the sales v ere near Cudahy put in a sr-ail order. Atmcur's i -iytv stayed as long as 'a is a hs for sale. The market .n-ra-iy quoted c cents lower. The ;r. of the- day was 6.40. out some .rrod hoes sold for IS cents icss it pric-. Two car 1.-ads were r because of a dif- rr:ce of between b-jyer and seller, and -ii of pig wre unsold because no--.- rted thm at what the owner a fa..- rr:ce. HOG SALES. Dock. Av. wt. 96 SO 237 Price. 6 35 6 G-5 6 6 u 25 6 r in 6 T't 6 6 2 r, j la 6 13 t 33 6 1 5 Vj i

ti 80 80 160 80 80 5 fit) 5 50 5 to ?0 Csttle. j -was a cr-M sv.pply of citt?e yes Tt the i -Tt day of the week. The ti? got raliy 10 to 15 c-r.ts lower. ani -ji'l the offrlnes were the v v-?rs LoeU butchers te ma: k-t for .11 th fa: cews 'ers the, co-'i-j s&t, ari the otder 'k all les It do-s not seem a"v f.-r ?e wr t diss of ire offr Tl buyers will buy VI at Cf"rpr ratively e'd prices, ttle mark t is grcwln s and even n.rn salon nen are taking mrr in- Sh:prers need not be afraid i0jrif ?,rk Z .bca;JBe I certair to get a fair p CATTLE SALES. Av. vrt. Price. rs S1t S3 65 1 3 3 3 ij:: 3 40 1 -;crs 7:" 3 .i.rd heifers J I 1 114- 2f. rs hi 1 1-v Z 3 2 73 Vf 2 174" 2 73 1 ll.V i ny 2 ro :'f-i i v ..WWII". !!!!;'.!".!!."!."!!i-'v 20 Ci 2 7r-. 1 ro v y, 1 ?5 Chicago. o Jan. J -'itUe Rr -r 23.' T-V!" Mark t cf Iat v .--iv lost Jt ''-i."; jioor f"ck-' nd feeder. I 6; l--:fers. S'l.Tn its. :.ofo. and tJood to rtrih im, 2 k?j4. oTj; j Cin- I t"rs '4 "i-UY'm eS 'nr,!tfd an rly increase in dt'-idend. i iv n0'""tr.rn.'-rr-'W !"'ar a- smlder. spurt of 3 points in "B'jlic f tM'iv' c'ose i peifolis, Sc. Paui and Sault Ste butchers. Jf.lj 9); M.krle, and of 4 t in Minneapolis and St. v. $6. 3i rouirh -u s. The market aenerally recovered is;ht. Jj.fri': ou: bulk smartly from its early depression, but She-n wak to 1 v ry I0W stook;i showl any material ak to 25c wc- Oood i -'tir's '"iV,;r Saturday. Amalgamated Cop 4.2V55.'i fair to r r as atl exception, and after early T s- -Re--ir'- -r: !?mbs. w -e wether iri.xed. '1 K: nat -rr. Umbs. 54. 'ii; western sheep, 1 iambs, y .lO: i 05 -Ml receii ts and shipments Sat ar ipts-Cattle rs- hogs. ?no- sheep j ments Cattle. 15; hogs. 1.14S: sheep Kansas City. i cf net earnings which is expected to be -as City, Cattle Receipts, I presented at tomorrow's dividend meet :vr?. 1 Txans. c lives. tnsr. There was no suegestion of the rs tnd fe- rs steady: oter caitie ,v,.iTt... i .u it..j ;--ter; 'h-Mc ste.-rs. 75 s'.-c-c- rs -t-rn feu steer- -rs. $3 -Ci; tUTLrto Vd" r.d fee iVrs. I -s-. $4.T3-i. 7": wtst- i Z u4 T'.xis and the eoenlng. Tne general list was sin 1 'L"v'' 'T'S- 52.S6 t ci.;-jrly -.:nresron'ive to the demonstra- X I-"' ..r'"1,"; 1 t! n United Siates Steel. The inimedi- -1V'- L S3 "...j ".i j v,.-r" Ti;. h.eav it riv r;. .-ipt- Market steady 1 !t $K -vi: bulk -f sales. 1 -t 'tS K3: mived pak- P' Market steady, fed woth-rs. 1". mCILAL I KCA I mm I rKCC I The Entish Medical Institute Offers Three Months' Services Free to AH invalids! fch? Call at Its Office Before Jan- inrv 14. -t physicians and sur- j .t.-h M,-du-al Institute! t it-tiio. -f a. large -.r-b-r the.r care in .s-.-d a remanent' gf pall v.ury. the :.ist Dc. -:nne V miner: ;b--:r r :.t!;s tn. lio c -U in tr.-s ty, at en ae, H oms 23- e .l.cided 'rec for to aii r.:--n 1., eatir -a ther treat- se :t ition, of aU uissst t only of e---.e. a ar..i ih K'O. but ai. rattons. ng this c-i-y: !s to ri -:.ai!. j 1 .:r.Led .'.'..cicd. ana under no -harge whatever le e- rendered fvt three .ail before January 14. i.L I jitbi v t 'ti?ase -uirant .i :r? ;c -I. rtake. .1 1 ia- Urs :--h ean.':,.;:oB is! i-' you r: :r isVly ..'-'j advist a cat -.st -J ill tv r. or :;;'ties irat- s r" .k" S Catarrh 1 Rupture. s, and ali positi.elv .bt Surgf.n of the In ;:a. charge, rr. 3 a. m. till Spa

a:. r.ot call, ye for home tr-atment. HEART TROUBLE. Thousands Unduly Alarmed About Tbzt Dread;.- Heart Disease. Amerktr-s In their road struegk for wealth or posJ Jon scholar, planning, executinc cr tcfling. sel dom rive a thought to the great sacrifice they an making cf their hea'th. A eradual feeling cf ex haustion comes on. the appetite fails, sieepiessne" foCows. then the bleed is sr.nne cot. the raemcri becomes treacherous. At times the head fceccmei &zzy. the heirt palpitates, barns, feels dell and sere. Dcn't make the hiSty cdusicn that ycc hare heart disease ifs your stomach. The bean and stcnich sre coctrollet. cy the same great aerres the sym pathetic and pneamoeasiris. On form of poor digestion catis:3 a gas and feraensiucn cf he digested food hence palpitation and short breath. The blood fceccsies thin and watery, irritating ?j3 rreakening the heart. The surest, quickest vsay to relieve such troable is to make perfect dfeestJoo-Tvith regalar doses at mea! times cf Cr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, which can be had at most dre Exists in 50 tent aad $1 botSes. (If s economy to bay the doBar sizes. Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin vrfil care any fcrm cf stomach trouble (except cancer of the stomach), it is pleasant to take and fa causing per feet assimalahoo of the food cares constipation (net try irritation) but by retneving ths causa. Heck and sarapie for the asiin?. Pepsin Snap Co., "cnti tslia ii:, U-S-A. 4.S": yearlings, J4.5Ofr5.00: ewes, $3.35$ 4.0:; ci'lls and feeders, $2.08Ci3.75. St. Louis. St. Louis. Jan. 6. Cattle Receipts. 2, 50('. including Texans. Market slo-ar to I'v.-r. Beef steers. $S.nO6.5l; stockers ami f-eders. 12. 45 a l.'i; cows and heifers, $2 iHjS.wj; Texas steers, fed. W-005.3&; grats, J2.&4.50; cows and heifers, 52.50 j e Hogs Receipts, 63"0. Market steady. Pigs and lights, $5.85fi.20; packers, 55.S0 "3.4i; butchers, J6.4f6r6.T0. Sh-ep Receipts. Market steady. Natives. J3.23fe4.00; lambs, .255.60. ST. JOSEPH. St. Joseph, Mo., Jan. 6. Cattle Re ceipts. 2.300. Market 10 to 25c lower. Xa-tir-s,, $3.2ST.15: cows and heifers, $1.25 5 15. vja'.s. 3.onf76.,'",; stockers and feed tra. J2.0fifti4.15. Ujsts Receipts, S.cvO. Market 10c lower. Lieht and light mixed. J5.T5.25; medium and r.avy, $6.1713 5: pigs. J3.75''a4.g). sl.t cp Receipts. l.qX. Market steady. SHIPPERS AND NOTES. There Is nothing the matter with the V. ichita bog market, and the men who fir.g good hogs have no trouble in sell i them at sa'if;?."tory prices. Will somebody rise and explain why t-.e country shippers persist In paying the farmers more money for their pU?3 f. -d half-fa h r3 than they are worth? It js the n.rii who ship the light hogs that lose the money. There it just as much money in buying p'gs as anvtfcing if thoy are bcupht right. Some of the shippers say that all the farmers vsrt the same price for their hogs. Then, why not buy the good ones and let ihm ship the pics themselves? T' e stock market by gas-light seems to hae come .0 rtay. It was after 9 o'clock when the market closed last night. tnd the h-ilk of the hegs wre sold atter 0 itk. i.ven tr. cattle ouyers are stay-t- sr late when thy hear cf cattle coming hi n the late trains. Some of the shippers who ran past th s market with their hogs last week are r. w tclli.-.g how much monty they lost 1 v the operation Taking it one dav with tirothtr. ho sh;prr who stays Dy the "V'.chita market dos the best Hre ar some of the sb'ppers who fur- nished the hosrs and cattle for the xrar i 1-et yesterday: O. C. Carson, Meant j Hope: Frank Moore Andnle: V H. X.w ;t mh. Woodwail: E. W. Johnston Ptnd r ek; W B. T -hrston. Enid; Smith A I "A iillamson. Pratt; Con R. Rawlins, Hutchlnsin; C. A. CUff. Bluff City; I Phipps Payne. Braman: L. M. Mc- rocKiin, ierDy; a. staiey, tose tun; rooley Dennett. Rose Hill: Dan Winn, Vdali; R. M. Ratcliff. Cunningham; l! L. Kessler. Maize. STOCKS AND BONDS. N'w York, Jan. 6. The stock market was awakened into some show of strength nnd animation today, after efforts to thit end had proved futile for the pr-iter part of the session. The Inci-1-nt which aroused the market was tho 'livilend of 2 per cent on New Jersey Central stock. The declaration is timed t the usual period for the quarterly dirl- dr.d which had be n running at the rate j f 'Vt per cent, but the president of the j Rea hng Company, which corporation now j 'jntrt.ls the NVx Jery Central, depre cated a designation of thts as a quarttrly 1 lend. NevertncU-ss, the Street was in It'med to the conviet:on that the stock j to b cor.silered on an per cent i as.?. Reading was still handled in great r-' llvity a1l ralliod from an ear'y decline 1 t over a point to il over saturcajre I- v.-l. Delaware and Hudson became qaite buoyant, rising 6V. points over Saturday i cnnfif'erit h.in-- that It :ils.- -Bras weakn-.ss on the fjrther decline in the r r'.ce of raw eoiw-r In London, rose l'i v- r Satvrdav. The United States Steel ks were again dealt in on an enor- 1101,3 soale- the P1"1 leading both in P'-iiit of activity and strength. Rumors j were rife of the- very favorable showing 'o Le made by the quarterly statement rite The -e were incipient upward '-lavements in a few other industrials, ."h: the railroad list tended lewer from caje of its s'uarishaess and hecv! vi as the inception of gold exports, ir.r reported during the day that i had bn rent out on Saturday's .:mer ty the institut'on. which also thdrtw tWO.'M' from the sub-treasury t.iv. Itis now accept d that if more ..i 0-es not go out this week, it wilt iteam.r sailing affording a saving of in- i rrt on the c Id in transit but that a "-i-'raKe st.i of gold u so out in- tam e rninii tiiiit' ut.:re is ccantered ct?r- fir. ncir.I trouble :n ths rub- .tr tra-ie fo'.lowir? upon tho develop-m-rts c-:ncern.r.; th trolley promoting n.licatf. ca,:s 7 some rtstrve in specu iitin. Tne rii-- in United St tes Steel xtend-'d t and in the pr. ferred to There was qatte an active demand r the Lot'on:, tr. e stocks, the ;r-ferred re lehir.g 3!- the gain in Tie market 1 market t; .s-.i t.m and acuv. i t- o-.i.a rr. trt- t yie.ata ine mem- t .'-.r r.t.t repo: d .rt,y to th- reco''ry 1 dairy. 144i2uc :-'-ks and cbw-i irrega'.af. Tol.tJ I Eggs Scroaj; fresh. 2S:29c---." p.r va;je. ,.7v.-). The United! St. Lools. t -s coupon nves advanced pr cetit n th-1 last cail. New YorK Money Market. Nrw V- rk. Jin c lose. 1 Money on stfaoy ;:t -j'frt! fCr cr.t: closing bid ft', rs at iu. Prim- mercantile cr. .r-;:1 p r c-r.t. St.rLng exchange -rr.. r, .m act :a "rvi:r.. ss ia bankers' 1 at $1 7-4 fo-.- .i. ar.jn! and at i St--4 1". r saity da;.'5. Posted rates. $4.- .ind J4.S7K.. Commercial bHis. Bar silver. SSV Mexican .r 4; Government bonds firmer; to. .os inactive; railroad bonds Ir- DRY GOODS MARKET. Xt i- -k. Jj.:.. e. There has been no :mr-romnt In the demand from the h-ime trade tcsiay sn anv dtrection. but s :i:e o;-is for goc-d-sixed uanuties of Ir.wn lotions for expert have be-n put :"'-vrarard. S--.rs dtchne to make conces-,--ns and Uttle artnal bus;ns haa beta a,. no. Print cloths have rulei inactive at rrviotts 1 nn S. Prints e-,i?Yi-.m. arm. but dt-maad quiet. COTTON MARKET. York. Jan. -Tho :t-n market 1 1 1 fvtnts t prcc1 n-t 1 -pened steady. w:tn pr. lovrr, anu ?d steaJ 4 rir.ts h:rr THE WEATHER. i Washington. Jan. Forecast f--r Tat-s-! day r.d Wednesday: Kansas Fsi- Tu.day Wo-1 :-siay fair. olo-'r in ::"rth a.'.d west t-rt: r.- -Inds ecoming wst-r; and n-irtfiT.-steri;. '.tit.nu ar.u ir.atan i rr.iory tmsr Tuesday and Wednesday; variable winds. mm Record Breaking Prices in Wheat. NET GAIN IS 11-4 Scarcity of Wheat Starts Booming Market. the Chicago. Jan. 6. Record-breaking prices in wheat set all grains jumping today. May wheat registered a net gain for the day. of 14, having made a new record for the c rop of 84?Jc, 1 cent abeve the previous record. May corn closed -c up, snd May oats sfic higher. Pro visions closed 2c higher to a shade lower. Scarcity of wheat and a revival of bull ertbusfasm were the influences that i tar ted a booming market. Satvrday nad lesn a strong close, aad when Liverpool reported a shortage of stocks and con venient better prices there and Paris also sent better cables there was an ex cited higher opening.' Offerings every where were scanty. The northwest had liberal receipts, but prices there were high Minneapolis reported a strong cash market, with millers buying at only 3lc under May prices. Cash, No. 2 red win ter sold here at fSc and ar Kansas City at 5ies?c May wheat at St. Louis touched 91c. Trade was very large and large quantities late in the day were put on the market for profits. These were taken up raadily, but only at rapidly increasing prices. There was a time about the middle of the session when business lolled and the election of the president of the board was of more In terest than the market. The outside de mand, however, kept up well, and in spite of the bearish influences of Increases in shipments, the amount cn passage and the visible supply prices t -ok 'another up ward spurt. The outsiders seem prac tically in control of tha market. May, which opened Wq.c up, at S3V84c, touched ?4c toward tha close In a broad, excited market, and closed l4c higher at S4c. The previous record for this crop which was nr.de In the big bull campaign last mo-th. was 83c. Local receipts were 2ft cars, none of con tract grade. Mmnein j'.:s and Duluth reported S36 cars, mat: ng a total for the three points-of S62 cars, .turst 942 last week and 6S7 a yar ?zr.. Primary re ceipts were 952 bushe:? ccrrpared wilt 919,0t0 bushels last year. S- aboard clearances In wheat ar..t fi-i-ir equalled cp2.0G) bushels. V irl s sh'.-.mr.t3 were 7.5&.e00 bushels, agairst Tv2.0 bushels last week and 5,22s, Ou h--!s last year. The Increase 6f br.-a.J-t nt's on passage was 704,COe bushe!?. Th-' visit le supply Increase was 21,0' bt--hels. Corn started out with a great pV.tw of strength, based larsre'.y on cables but failed to keep in line with the uh-at ad vance. Commission fcous-s soM larr-Iy for profits and retards th. market. Ih cpening was excited, but the e.rly trr;ic was not large. Sa's to rdh the north west and the southwest were bullish in centives, but stocks incre.-ts-'i h r an I after the early upturn pr:e- f.uctuat narrov.Iy. May opt-nd -,'.c to lj' "v: higher, with 68c the tcp nt-re. The c' so was firm. higher, at 57"sC Re ceipts were only 144 cars. Oats had a fairly active market, with a considerable show of strength. Trade was general and r.ot tpeially important as to features. The strength in otMer pits was the principal factor in th- ad vance, but a fair Fimple market n in -d. At times business was Jrargy V ;t te close was firm, "tc up. at -f '-c. ceipts were 207 c.-.rs. Provisions wer:- dull and fic':a-.i very narrowly. Th-re was li't.e -vr.i-pathy with the gram r.v.-m t. A eral country demand f -r r"rk an: la-l and a good hog marV-t k--.; t' s steady. May pork c!t-i jtJ? icw-r. -,.t May lard a shad n:h-r. at ftlD.Oft. and May rus urchang a. ..t $S.82. Estimated r?"etrts ftr tomorrow Wheat, 55 cars. crn. 17." cars, oats, -V-cars; hogs, 44,e"- had. GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETS Chicago. Chicago. Jan. 5. The lca?!ni ranged as follows: futures 1 Open. High. Low. Cl-vse. Wheat k i Jan I y-s. 7S--4 Svu Mav !S?fH4 m1. flu juyi 'S e--v S4 Cora Jan I 64", May 67tJ03 ss j, 7"s July 67 it'iT'-i t."1, 'xTit C' Oats j Mav r!S47 47 4-T4, T, JulV t40HtJ4' 4-4..' 4- Sept I SJ-, UT, Pork Jan f H 50 May 17 Cr-j 17 40 17 72 r 73 Lard Jan 9 3TU 5 v. j sr-i. 3 v, Mav M 00 Ij '.'2- 10 0 Ribs Jan s s ?n May S v s3 S .i- CASH QVO N'S. Flour Market rrrn. Wheat No. 2 str.ng. pring; .u. Z re,i. -v, ,w Oats No. 2, 4".": Rye-N'o. 2, ;7"-. No. Timothy seed Pm" P' "o Prrx Mess, p-rht!.. '":7.xi western. Si.vb. lrd Pr K lb? Whisky Basts or h: z- Clover Cortrict rae. JS n.2. RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS. Roc rts. Shipm' ts. Flour. bMs. 2.-."" A'heat. bu. $3. 21 ,"orn, bu 1C:.0 le.."' '-.lS, b'l lJS'A l54.--

Barley, bx M.-m 1 OQ PrwJaCP Exchange, today, the ma rice i closa ss totiows: Butt r Steady, Creamery. laC-jc; St. Louis, Jan. What Higher. No. 2 red rash, elevator. track, 9.;c: May. 91c; July, JCc; No. 2 hard, v.-? Corn Higher. No 2 cash. SP-c; track. Pc: May. 76Sc: July. Oat Higher; No. 2 cash. 49c; track. May, 4S",c; Ju:y. 3?w. No. white, jic. Rye Better: c. Kansas City. Kansas Oty. Jan. 4 Wheat May. SSIfee; July. 2c: cash. No. h.ird. c;Ko. 3 hard. No. 2 rd. V2e: No. 3 red. S&S-. Corn Jaauar-. Sc May. PSc: cash. No. 2 mixed. 7r: N-. 1 wbite, 74Ajc; No. 3 white. 6iV- Oats No. 2 white. 4SV:4Sr. Rye No. 2, Sc. Hay Choice timothy, r.t 03!l y; praJ- Tie, tu.sseis.a. Batter Creamery. lJ-g."c fancy dairy, j 15c. Ege-5-Freso. Receipts of wbut. i-4 .-ars. New Yorsc I New Ywrk. Jan. &;u-r lUc-.pt I J2 paekaaea. Market firm. Stat- dair-. :56f2ar: creamery. l&Zc. Jur. .:r-str. S$C2;: factory. 115V- 1 i Cheese Rectdpts, 1J3Z iA.r. Mr- kt firas. Fancy large. a:- ft::: cr-rr. fan made. i&bW. far-v srr.j,,; fail cream. JiJiI0.c; 'a- -.irz-. i nade. beat ad-. far. !-rc.. .t best made. Wc I Egss Receicts. pa r Xart-t I rirm State and Pw;-.ir. rc t-,','ra at mark. S-1 Si?ar Ra-. tesd Fa.' r-n--s ertr.f agal. t- st. rv i-- t t ..ic- Refined. steaH 'r.r powdered. 4.SSc: grtritd. CoSee Steady. No. 7 Rio. iTolaascs Steady. i nn Tin m an inn 5 ill y NrWX ni I HliiiiL U i liLlIU iPsPSO BROUGHT NICE PRICE Alva Oldfather Sold One Hundred Acres for $5,000. The papers were filed yesterday In wbifh ii nidfsther sold to Dan Breese i 0 acres of land north of Colwica, for ;30 per acre. The farm is a fractional .uarter, beiajr in the bend of the Arkan sas river, and is very valuable property, ind Mr. Oldfather received a good price tor fus property. FINDS WAY TO LIVE LONG. The startling announcement of a dis covery that will surely lengthen life is made by Editor O. H. Downey, of Chu rubusco, Ind.: "I wish to state. he writes, "that Dr. King's New Discovery for consumption is the most infallible remedy that I have ever known for coughs, colds and grip. If s Invaluable to people with weak lungs. Having this wonderful medicine no one need dread pneumonia or consumption. Its relief is instant and cure certain." Gehnns"s pharmacy guarantees every 5fte ar.d $1 bottle. PAS$EDT HE CENTURY Dr. U'ood Wa 103 Years Old Yester day. Dr. John P. Wood, formerly of this city, celebrated his one hundredth birth day at Coffeyville, and the peo ple there gave him a great recepton and made It a day of jouitication throughoct He was born in Dublin, Ireland, la JSC, and has lived in Kansas nearly half a century. He lived in Wichita until two years ago. He is as active as the average man is at 70. Fine Delivery Wagon. The Tuller Washburn Carriage com pany have 5ust completed a very fine de livery wagon for Mr. F. Kuechenmelster, the popular florist. It is of the latest design closed wagons, with plate glass sides and covered driver's seat, made es pecially for florists delivering flowers la the coldest weather without Injuring the plants, as It Is aranged for heating appa ratus, which keeps the Interior of a uni form temperature. Mr. Kuechenmelster moved his green houses from his old location near Lin wood pari to his present commodious quarters In Riverside park about a year ago, and has more than doubled the ca pacity of his houses, has the latest Im proved heating plant, made In Boston, and his houses are equipped with all modern conveniences. His business has continued to expand, until he found It necessary to have the new delivery wagon, so flowers can be delivered in cold weather. Mr. Kuechenmeister informs the Eagle that he will build two more large houses In the spring-, to be devoted en tirely to growing American Beauty roses to supply his demand for cut flowers. It is the largest plant In the state, or west, and at the rate Its trade is grow ing, Kuechenmelster' s greenhouses will be equal to the largest city houses, In the near future. GIVEN SECOND HEARING De Witt Corey and Daughter to Be Tried Today. The second preliminary hearing of De Wit C. Corey and his daughter will be held this morning in the city court. Mr. Corey was given one hearing .t nhe charge of Incest and bound over to the district court but today his daughter will be tried with him as in this complaint she bag been made a party to the deed. The case Is called for 9 o'clock. BETTER TELEPHONE SERVICE Both Local and Long Distance, Prom ised by the New System. The new Telephone company wish to cail attention to the fact that the central energy system, which they propose to build, is very different from that which th- noople of Wichita are used to and so much letter than the service rendered by th- nid system, which is dear at any price, i ur r- Fidence phones on party lines of net rr.cre than four on a line at Jl per rr.. nth. will gn e perfect service, and like VJ cur 'phones will be on full metallic r:r i:it and will furnish long distance ser vi, It is important, however, in a cen tral r.-rsy system that as little exposed wire be used as possible. In the construc tion of our plant we will provide conduits ar. 1 cables for all 'phones for which wo hav-? contracts. In order to insure per fect service for the future parties who are thinking of using our 'phones should see Mr. Finlay Ross, A .M. Denny or any of their solicitors and sign a contract so tfcat their 'phones may be Installed while the p'.i-r.t is bunding. TWO DIVORCE PETITIONS Each Were D- A Woman and Man serted. Dora S. Howells yesterday filed a pe t'.t.tn In the district court, asking for a divorce from George W. Howell. She states that they were married at Harrt-s--i-. Arkansas, March 1894. She a!- ees that more than five years ago he verted her, and has refused to live with j h-r or In any manner support ner since t"r it time. At present she does not know here he is. She also alleges that he r iled her vile names, and in other ways rr. streated her. Sullivan Baxter are h- r attorneys. John Miller also filed a petition for a dl-v,-rce from Km ma MOler. He states that they were married In Chandler, O. T., three years ago, and he has been deserted for more than two years. He alleges neglect of duty as a cause f action. Ke states that they have a child eighteen months old. the custody of which he wants. Sullivan Baxter are his attor neys. LITTLE SON DEAD John Claud Farmer Died Sunday Even ing. John ,auu Farmer, the little 5-rear-oW son cf Jr.hn Farmer, died at his noma, CT7 Jtra-ftf avpr!Ti t:fulAV twinrim. at rncamaa. The little fellow had been i mtr;tr fr-.- atrai Arr -arttfc th AmA di.as. and it was thought durlna the (uv tVii ho wr. ,M mmm Yatr tii..ji evening he sank rapidly, and la a few i mrmcr.ts the life of one who had made a 1 home happy had ebbed away and that home was clouded with sadu-ss. The I unera! serviees win take place this morn irr t ten o'clock, from the home. Rev. O'mf-iisos. pastor of e West Side Pres byterian church, win have charge of the services. RELIEF FROi BURDEN Several S'etltionFitcd in the Bank, rupfey court T A. Carter, a traveling salesman of Norton Kan., who was fbraerty enaxged :r, the hordwaro and baalectent busirss tr. th it ":ty has filed a petition in lank rtirf Ir. which fce piares his Uab,'.iues -t rr" r 57. OC this amount S.3 s& fa to the Rock Island Impiemen: m paay of Kaasis City axd fa Ifc the Roc k Island Plow eottrpasy of Moltr. Li.. ciajm- apome tsterest. hut tha peTiZJ-wr fes r.ot krxs w aether th-c btir?t are vai.d or not. Three tbayiand l;tsrs -v- rth thc notes "r farm rot-v lt 1 T- -oUit ml. 3f-d Mr. Carter d m maid. v. tht-s we ta f-. S x hundrt-4 'laiirs I i-v jascjr.t j tht i a.tt-rdcs to tbe PUro iL&--fx rt'.n-u; o-tr,;aj'. of CbJcaav- r s fiTC, -s r.tis ft.: vl-.gr a ff f nr: r zl: S ft t--jretx r.i tfc- .on-r d-s iot taot what part v.? t aotas Is still due. He also has asw-cTd j iiabfUtlea amounting to IIT.CJc. He rates J his assets at J2C0, which he claims is ex empt. A. W. Paddock and H. P. Paddock, who were engaged in the mercantile business in Hfllsboro. Kan., under the firm name of Paddcck Bros.. untH the summer of ISS8 have filed a petition, of bankruptcy in the federal court and have been ad judged bankrupts by Judge T. B. Wall, the bankruptcy referee. The petition ptecs the liabDities of the firm at SX271. Of this amount $3,221 is in the form of notes of which, all are barred by the statute of limitation except the note for S50, which Is worthless. The in dividual assets of A- W. Paddock, are placed at 57.579, of which he cteJmi 70 is exempt aad the remaning S7 is life insurance. H. P. Paddock has $3 in ex empted property and S3.6W In insurance policies. A. F. Clayton, a farmer and stockman of Butler county. Kansas, has filed a peti tion Ik bankruptcy- Ha says that bis l la bilities amount to $2,685. Of this amount $33$ Is due to the Farmer's and Mer chants bank of El Dorado, and is secured by a first mortgage oa twenty-two bead of steers. Three hundred and fifty dol lars is due to Edward Clayton and is secured by a second mortgage n the same cattle. The petitioner says that be has no assets except the mortgaged cat tle. AT HOME OF HER PARENTS Urs. Flora Foster of Ellndalc Died "Yesterday. Mrs. Flora Foster, of EUndale, Kan., died at the home of htr parents, 435 North Mcsley aver.ue. yesterday. She vas 2! years of age and had been married but a short time. Services will be held at 10 o'clock Wednesday morning at St. I:oni face church, corner of Ohio and Second street. MUSIC ANDDRAMA. At the Toler. This afternoon, at the Toler. the Grau Comic Opera company will give a special matinee of Sous a' 2 operatic gem. El Capl tan. This is one of the prettiest comic operas ever written, and has had long, successful runs in New York City. Bos ton and Chicago. The Grau company own the sole rights to produce both this opera and "Wang." and at was at the re quest of a large number of music-lovers of tho city that arrangements have been made for the matinee of El Capltan. This will truly be a big day In the-way of the atrical amusements, with the matinee of El Capitan this afternoon and tha big" production of Wang tonight. The Grau Opera company Is the largest and best organization of the kind on the road. They carry over forty-five people, and their own superb orchestra, and with their productions of El Capitan and Wang have been packing the theaters wherever they have appeared. Doors open at 1:39. Curtain at 2t. The Warner Comedy company opened last night at the Toler, to a packed house, and the company and the show went big. The play was a pretty little 4-act one. with Miss Cora Warner in the stellar part. Miss Warner is always a favorite with Wichita audiences, and last night was no exception. The specialties Intro duced were excellent, and especially the plastic poses by Miss Warner, which was the finest cloak Illusion ever seen here. The Cakewalk of Rabert Burgess was also a feature. The Warner company lays off tonight for the big production of "Wang" and opens again Wednesday night with an en tire change of play and specialties. At the Crawford. William Collier Is one of the youngest, but at the eame time one of the lead ing comedlaxs on the stage, in this coun try. His success has ben so marked that he has attained. In a comparatively few vears what some of his less fortunate brothers In. art have been i trivia? for a lifetime. Collier is not only thoroughly at home in the technique and workings of the stage, but he 's also a most mag netic actor. His methods are his own. but they never fall to promote laughter, and that Mr. 'Collier believes to be the real mission of a comedian. The play which Collier is presenting this aeascn is a comedy by Augustus Thomas. "On the Quiet," Is the title of tho corned v. and many of Mr. Thomas' admirers believe it to be the cleverest farce which this versatile author has ever written. It tells the story of a tough man who. while a student, recretly marries an hetresM and tries to keep the marrtase a secret. Col lier of course plays the student. The com edy is in three acts and the settings of the stage are said to bo elaborate. One of the realy Important events of the theatri cal season is the engagement of M.-. Col lier and It Is announced for twnorrow night. Wednesday. January S. at the Crawford theatre. The engagement takes a greater Interest from the fact that "On the Quiet." with Mr. Collier in tho lead ing part, was vhe great cooiedy success of the past searon in New York city, where it ran for six months at the Madi son Square theatre. Seats on. sale at Howe's Jewelry store. ELECT NEW DIRECTORS Wichita Hospital Association Hold Annual Jleetlnr. The Wichita Hospital Association held a meeting at the hospital yesterday morning. The members of both beards were Drcsent. Mr. C. E. Potts anl Mr. H. H. Dewey were re-elected to the Itard of trust. Mrs. Geo. L. iratt. Jure. Va l. Mrs. Fred Sraytn. Mrs. B. T. Dunn Mrs. Cbas. Conn were elected to the board cf directors This was about the onl business tranacted except the reports of the different officers. Today at J: the board of directors will meet at ths home of Mrs. Potts ar.d elect oGlcers for the next year. NEV CENTURY COMFORT. Mfillons are daily finding a world of comfort m Bucfclea's A mica Salve. It kills pain from boras, scalds, cota, bruises: conquers ulcers and fever sores; cures eroptions. salt raeam, oous aim i fekms: removes corns and warts. Best j pUe cure oa earth. Only 3Sc at 3hrngs 1 pharmacy. WAS SIXTY -MIMEY EARS OLD 3Ir. IIll"a Newberry 1VII1 be Hnricd Tomorrow. Mrs. Ellas. Newberry died at her borne. 5(r Sotth Market street yeateraay V- m. She was years old aad caae to j ttila ottv fat the SOTtog Of BBS IrOSS dora. in. She has one sonaad a grand- 1 sou- The funeral servic wHI taxe slaos j Wednesday at 2 o clock from the SUsgette aveane Meth-lst cfcurct. Jntermem will i ba m Maple Orore cesaetery. COMING LOCAL EVENTS. The- r'At"! chth wiB meet with Mrs. t Ftalay Xoas Tuesday afterBooa, J&au- ary L Attectkm, C. R- K- ol v.: km mmm, mMf at armory Tnesday evesi: January IB at 7 Js p. m. The adl of the various aid soHetie of the c cur-, be of this ctty are req'josted to meet Tuwaay afternoon, at 2 in the rooms of tha Associate Cbariti. Ti-r- w2l be a regular meeting cf Ivy Jaf Chs.ser No. 75 O. fi. S. 00 Tsea- evening. Jacraary The asM.ung ttt fter the suifig year wiu meet at Th mabers the Retail C"lerfc' aa- zl 4 I, t ..t. Uar--.t- CroPn Harriaoa Clrci. N-.. v start In rjt'jiar nsmna Tti-d;? Jt -r- a' This t-elag the i sr.". -f I'ts r a-jrk. --a- h x'-rob-r -ar-'-Sti:-- rv., -l t .r, tte- 1.- Tb member of the N V jw-it-- are psajeeateal to saaet a tsam- bait aver MeVjaer s drsg stare Wednesday ees Dieting Is another name- for partial starvation. Nature Intended maa for a variety of food. If this variety is too much reduced his health suffers. Yet such is th plan tried by many dyspeptics to rid them selves of their comp'aint. True, their stomachs need rest but their bodies must at the same time be nourished by wholesome food. By di gesting what you eat withous the stomach's assistance Kodol Dyspepsia Care attains this result. No dieting is necessary. Kodol Dyspepsia Curo prepares every variety of food for assimilation. It rests the stomach by digesting what you eat. It strengthens the body by supplying the mate rial to repair the waste which constantly goes on La the human system. "For twenty years," says Mrs. M. Houston of Omaha, ilo., "I suffered agonizing pain from dyspepsia. I regularly tried every doctor that 1 heard of and everrmed'icine that I could secure but. without relief. At last I became convinced that I" would die. Your agent at this place finally induced me to try a bottle of Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. I com menced to improve from the very first dose I cook and after taking a few bottles of this remedy I am as well as I ever was in my life,n Gres Ml Sf asuaoh Troubles- Prepared by Z. C De Witt i Co. Chicago. The SL bottle contains 2H times tha SCc, s!s. The famous household remedv for cousrhs. colds, croup, bronchitis, gripttt throat and lung troubles is ONE MSNUTE Couah Cure. Itcureaquickij GUS. SAUR GEO. VAN WERDEN. Ss?bbsBssbs9bbsbsssB 1 1 SMOKELESS COALS... We are sole agents for deep shaft DENNING and JENNY L1ND Arkansas Smokeless Coal superior to any thins sold ia this market aualltr and nnce consicerea. and Sraltbins Goals at lowest prices made in the city. Swartz Lumber Coal Co. Telephone 193. lng. Dancing will be the principle feat ure. Bring your friends and enjoy your selves. Caroline Harrison Circle. No. Ladies of G. A. R.. wUl meet in regular session In Sons of Herman hail, at 2:30 p. m., Tuesday. January 7. All members are requested to be In attendance to help In arranging for Installation. All members of J. W. Kaiser Camp No. Woodmen of the World requested to bo present tonight for Installation of of ficers and work In the protection de gree, after which the camp will accept the invitation of Camp No. 12 and Join them at their banquet. In a body. Como early. Revival meetings wUl be held at the Friends church on Cleveland avenue each evening this week .conducted by Mrs. H. M .Hubbard, assisted by the home workers. A prsJsd service will be held from 7:35 to o'clock each even ing. A most cordial invitation Is ex tended to one and all CITY IN BRIEF. J. H. Melntyre went to St. Louts last night. George Xdams is eonSaed to his heme with quite a bad cold. Ray Campbell has returned to the Stats University, at Lawrence. Adams Adams' law efflee Is anderge ing; the attentions of a painter. Tho condition of Z. C. Stlsbee. who has been seriously Ul with typhoid fever, 'Is Improving. Mis Martha Keadrtek has retucned to Sallna, where she is teaching la the Military academy. Andrew Kerr and Elsie M. M&soto. both of Wichita, were granted a sBftrrtege license yesterday. Jones Woitz have soM a seventy-foot lot on the corner of Market street and Morris avenoe to M W. Dorsey, for $425 Miss Bessie Means and her brother. Jay Means, returned yesterday to Law rence, where they are attending the State University. Dr. and Mrs. A. D. Jones leave for St. Louts and Chicago this evening, where the doctor wilt attend clinics at hospitals and colleges for several weeks. Charles Mcssbacher. Henry Sehnitsler and S. E. Dyal wilt go to the northeast -trn part of the Indian territory Wcdr.ss day evening, to hunt deer. They wiil re main a bo it two weeks. The annual prate and thank offering meeting of the Woman s Mission Circle of the First Baptist church will be beM Wednesday afternoon, at 2 JS. st the borne of Mrs. Frank Wilbur, 1145 North Topeka avenue. Bora, to Mr. aad Mra. Jack Charvat. of Kansas City. Mo., a six -pound girl. Jack" was formerly Associated Press op erator on th Kagle. and hi now with the some company at Kansas CKy. His many friends in th city are watching the express office for tha cigars. Notice. All customers of the Kattoaal Bank of Commerce are cordially Invited to call at the bank and gat one of oar arttetie cal endars for Ittt. VAS BADLY BRUISED Ralph Cox's Horse Ran Away Last Mtuht. Ralph Cox was thrown from a cart at but home last night, and severely bruised. The young man had been out dilvsing papers, and was returning home when, as he was turning U.u tha driveway, the horse suddenly jumped and ran. The Jump threw the lad over the dashboard snd la between the wheis and string, a&d the horse ran around th boose sad into a fence before It was stopped, snd the boy taken out of his perilous posi tion. Thre were no Vmn broken, but there was banSy a sound soot oa his body. His head was badly bruiaed. Dr. Oidhara was call! and !."-iw5 th 14 wounds. Ii was u& voncious when ha wsa picked up. but acdr tne doctors car be was soon brought ar-Tind and. while b wUl be- rry fnr aeverai Oa7. w:M -n s -,rr. 4 DEST,B I y-rr rj3 v.- SrrT t-CH."v i' X s imM-mmmmmmmm ikm .2saBBBBBBBBTHBBBBBBBBsaw w is a STANDARD of ME; and a Guarantee as to tars. Cost no more Less,ifian some. Digests what yon Eat yspspsia Cure Also an otner sinas or. nara, ooic Yard 222 West Douglas Avenue, New St. Charles Hotel Arkansas City, Kan. Has recently been 'remodeled and rat 'ted throughout and will be Opened to the Public January 1, 1992 Accommodations strictly first-class; thi largest and pie&saatest rooms In the city, and well lighted sample rooms. Rates J2 per day. CMS. W. HOME, Prop. COMMISSION MERCHANTS E. J. HEALY 8c CO, LIVESTOCK COMMISSION MERCHANT Lawn Slot, ia. jj, W .calla, aKa. Speclat Inducement to feeders Msrktls furnished on application. Pfcoas 395. Union Livestock Gpmmissioa C3 A. C. MOORE, Manager. Stock Tarda. Wichita. Kaa. Coaaigs meats aad correspondence solicited. Mar-' ket reports furnished frr en appUeatioa. Proceeds remitted oa day of sale, Mo&cj; to loan oa cattle. 'Phone ZSC Eldridge Commission Go, t Ail LL, HOt;3 AND OilXLP-teclC yards. Hieblta. Consign ywor stock to as for bst poasis4e ru.C3. We ext to gat and hold oar trsct sy ths toerouza eCtdeney of ear weric aad tae trtcc haetoeas int-sr:ty of wur aiataods. andl cordially lavfte yar Ouilaess a t!s baab. Tslepheae IbG. C. P. Johnson Co., Live fttooSt Coiiimiivion 3icrehaate Pcoae ItA. Office Steck Yarus &xcajaxs BuLdiax. Wleaita. 1 ifitteen years experieree la th buitatj enables us to ecura best rcstUti Zar our cwtomw. Market ruotatlos.i fttmisbd npoa mm cues' Morv- farni:nd to feeders. Rf erence: Kanai Natjoul Ban's. ar paugh co doccsor l" aad Bldrldxs A CaaspbsU. Lira Stock Commission Merchaaii Uaioa Stock Tar as, Vf leal U. Kan, Carrcspondcne oUcJid- Markets hy ASjle aad Drover? Nswi Maka year coamtgamenls to us. Sp-trlal inducements ts feeders. He Is Sfteen yaars ef as--, asd the son of Mr. and Mrs. K. A. Cx. 3tt CloveSas-l avenue, Tho hafSe he waa drtvtec ws a youeg one, bt has always fim4 be sentl. aad ho does not know wmS started her to ruaaJasg sway. Card of Thanks. We. the faasiiy of Mr -dth Tbssaaa. wish to cxaeae our heartfelt graitttad'i to the maay ahhor nl f-U. wh so kindly assisted as In :h sstol terlag to our ItI oa ai to the friends fur the maay aad 6-a aocai oSerlsga. MRS. o. rnoHx& and familt. Sam aarwrttt reotaraWr aakt to t T. P.ae tm ii paatri Uvl. Tay d-l ii tai thr vgh B. F Xicaoia. ECAUSE THE NAME I than ethers

Page 4

4 M. M. C577 M5JRDOCK, Editor 4 S1 f HITTING UNDER THE WHEAT BELT. The Associated. Press agent at Topeka, as the tool of some pelf-constituted crop conservator and all-around prog nosticator, or other officious official, took another whirl at the condition of the Kansas wheat belt Sunday morn ing, telling the -wheat growers wherein the late snow failed to get in its work on. their fields and what might next be expected in the way of a wheat shortage. If that fellow at Topeka knew what lie is talking about, even at so great a distance, his words might be accepted for all they are worth, with no unpleasant sensations. But when ho periodically sets about fixing the wheat belt he maks the average beiter very weary. What .would be the rtiifference if this smart Alec should conclude to confine himself to things about which he knows, or ought to know, from reliable data; or is it tie trouble that he don't know any more than his unsolicited estimates indicate. The opinions and conclusions of this Topeka jay touching con ditions in the wheat belt ought to be cut out by the press agent at Kansas City, at least cut out of the report for esrn papers. They might do no harm if confined to the West India report, or to the Atlantic cable service. So far a ihr state and its interests are concerned, this To peka crop report is very much worse than no good. BRYAN REFUSES HIS EN DORSE WENT. i William Jennings Bryan, editor of the Nebraska tit and bit5 16 to 1 candidate of the Democratic r president, as some of our readers iray doubtless dops, not lake kindly to the selection of Governor f 1 succeed Caee. Sorao have criticized the appoint- f Shaw on th grounds or for the reason that he nothing aout finance. Wall street has been rat- r the fear that Shaw don't know money when he the precedent of employing women stenographers in New York. In 187C, it seems that the daughter of a deceased friend of Mr. Shearman's came to him for advice, having been left to provide for herself. The lawyer advised her to study shorthand- which she "did. When she became proficient, Mr. Shearman tried to find a place for her. but none of his acquaintances would tolerate the thought of having a woman about They all asked Mr. Shearman why he did not hire the girl himself, and he finally took their advice. Not two years afterwards, however, chose who had refused to take. Mr. Shearman's protege into their empljpy were casting about for a competent woman steno grapher. The first woman stenographer seems to have es tablished a precedent, too, for after a few years' service with her benefactor, she entered an office in Chicago and eventually married her new employer. RAILROAD BUILDING AS AN INDEX. An indication of the prosperity of the United States during 1901 is shown by the fact that more miles of railroad were built during that year than in any previous year since 1S80. The total for the year is over 5.000 miles. The total mileage for the country is now about 200,000 miles, according to statistics published in the Railway Age. Senator Depew, in his Railroad Day address at the Pan American, showed what a goo'd index the railroad business is of the prosperity of the country and what a close re lation such traffic sustains to the whole community and its progress. Few realize the intimate and important character of these relations. The immense output of the steel plants in recent months in the form of rails and other material for railroads was noted in these columns j a shot time ago, also the fact that many plants have sold j their output for a long period iri advance. This goes to- show that there will be no let-up at j present in the activity of this line of business and indus j try. The country is certainly enjoying a wonderful de- gree of prosperity and fortunately for Buffalo it is coming J in for a good share of it j MARCONIGRAMS VERSUS AEROGRAMS. J The army signal corps has chosen a name for wireless j telegraphy, which expression it believes unpardonable. The signal corps is in favor of calling messages transmit ted by the Marconi method "aerograms." Many and varied have been the names suggested for wireless telegraphy, and "aerograms" seems to have found the most favor. However, the name is of little consequence. What the v.orld is vitally interested in is whether or not the Mar- Ho C'oir.n. part reca1! Shaw iiicrf kno f lied '.-..-r p-en ;t This, however, is not the basis of Bryan's crit irism. To says that "the arrointment of ex-Governor Sha t-' the plac marie vacant by the resignation of Sec ta y Gage is evidence of Roosevelt's purpose to let the lir.ac'.iors have ihc-ir way in the conducting of tho j coni system is goins to prove a success. i rear department, it tnere is anytmng oau m nnances that Mr. Shaw has nt indorsed, it Is because the matter i has cot been brought to his attention. He has been an 1 ultra cold man, an ultra advocate of the doctrine that the i treasury department should be run according to the wishes I the awe with whlch we have always regarded certain im- tt- 'mortals. For instance, we find that without his scarlet hi v.ciis ttreei. ix is a, uupeiui sign tu sew oryau &ei.uu& together, even if from opposite directions. However, the THE IDIOSYNCRACIES OF GREAT WRITERS. Dr. Regnault has set forth in the Revue Universelle a few of the "inspirations" necessary to great writers. Some of them are sufficiently amusing to detract from brought to endorse Shaw will hardily disturb Mr. j along; that Pierre Loti had recourse to perfumes; that ..i i i iL-i j -u;t. ...in I Balzac alwavs wore a monk's' irowl and Gnntier n red jacket, M. Francois Coppee could not write; that Lord Derby did his best work with his mouth filled with cherry fact iu.'. neither Yv'all street nor William Jennings Bryan j brandy; that Fenimore Cooper chewed gum to help him fan Ro-. Hr. at least not in that degree which will induce 1 Balzac always wore t x dressing gown when at work; that Bossuet wrapped his j head in warm linen; that Chateaubriand dictated to his j I secretary while walking barefoot up and down his room; 1 v.- .,...u.. -i.,:.. t- j il-i luat tuji uauiuiv Hiuic l.viug UU Ills bLUlllitCll, illlU lUdl Rossini and Ambroise Thomas could only write when in bed. LIPTON'S HAPLESS EMPLOYES. The English people do not seem to think so much of the gfnrosity of Sir Thomas Lipton as do Americans. They pay that his employes are underpaid and that some rif the workmen working for him do not get over 1.5 r $-.50 per week. Several English ladies of title re t&kinp: up the cudgels for them and intend to compel he pi -at tea merchant to raise the wages of his employes. (atoment is rather a blow to the people of the States who had come to believe Sir Thomas Lipton v of genr-iosity. He is certainly generous where are concerned, but after all yachts are not so im portant as humanity and Sir Thomas Lipton might better raii-' fie wages vf some of his employes and leave the on tiun of a third Shamrock to some other cup cbal- Icnt. Phi '"nit. he ac.il THE FASHIONABLE WALK. Thrre are many things -which cause the Americans to to j j 'Cts of particular interest to the English. We are :alk" 1 about and written about much as would be a newty .ii9e;vrred people. Indeed, there has been a recent dis covery of America by the English, The invasion of Eng land by tho American trust, the successful rivalry of Amni an enterprise in the markets to which Great Brit ain has paramount claims, the marriage of American heir esses by British noblemen and the increasing numbers of the TErican colony in London, as well as the buying or renting of famous English mansions by Yankee million dire?, combine to center public interest there in the "kin beyond the sea." Even the personal characteristics of I he American are described -much as would be the ap pearance of an unfamiliar tribe of Africans. Among the recent criticisms is one by a literary English woman who, lii!- O)o professes to admire the American woman, finds that hr voice is still shrill, strident, loud and unpleasing. She strongly urges the American woman to cultivate a more agreeable voice, taking her English cousin for a mod' It fs to be doubted whether a shrill, loud voice Is com- CHICAGO AND HER CAT CLUB. Chicago has a new distinction. It is the cat's paradise. Up-to-date Chicago has a cat club and this organization is going to care for all stray members of the feline tribe during the winter. Dogs. too. will be included. District stations will be established to receive all homeless cats i and dogs and in each, district a committee will be ap I pointed from among the members of. the club. These com j mittees will be expected to care for the animals until j good homes can be found for them.!' Somebody should respectfully call the attention of the Chicago Cat Club to the needs of thousands of members of the human family in Chicago whom many people believe to be more im portant than cats. I LITTLE PORTO RICO'S PROGRESS. It looks as if Porto Rico is becoming a prosperous and happy portion of the American republic. The facts cited I in the message of the governor appear that way. Schools have multiplied, new plantations have been started, rail i roads have been built or are under construction, com merce has developed, exports have increased, debts arc being paid, tolerance of opinion Is growing, and the people are feeling their responsibility for the success or failure j of their government Not tho least of the good signs is the fact that labor is making efforts to obtain higher wages. But Porto Rico is not now a "possession" of the United Slates, or a '"Colony" in any proper sense of those terms. It has a territorial government, in the management of which the people have some share. It is not a state, but it is on the right road to become one. The case of Porto Rico furnishes no comfort to the advocates of a colonial theory. It is moving on lines in harmony with the tradi tions of the United States rather than contrary to them. THIEF AND HERO. "They are playing high today,' said one of the habitues or the club to me. I turned round toward the table to watch the game and was so surprised at the sight of one of the players that I almost exclaimed. "It tras a younnan of. some 22 or 23 years of agt. tvhom I knew by sight. I was very much interested in him, for his father had fousht courajreously at Ma genta, and had been killed on the field of battle, leaving his widow and son by no means well provided for. The young man came very rarely to the club, and I bad never seen him touch a card before. I was stupefied, therefore, to see him hold ing the bank, and. a good banK it was. too. for there were plenty of notes and gold coins heaped up in front of him. "How much?" called out one of the players. 'Oh!" laughed a wealthy farmer, 'M. de Itertene is In luck's way. He can safely keep his bank open.' "I noticed that the young man's face was dreadfully pale and there was an excited look in his eyes. 'Open bank,' he said. And it seemed as though the very words changed the luek. "Ten times running Mertens lost, and in a quarter of an hour his bank was cleared. Another man took his place and the play went on. I -got so excited that I. too, was fascinated and joined in. There was no room to sit down at the table, so I continued standing, holding my hat in my hand and throwing my winnings into it. I had a run of luck and went on playing in the most excited way until I was startled by someone calling out: "You are being robbed, Cap tain!" "I started and instinctively seized a hand which had knocked against mine through my sudden movement. It was M. de ilerten's hand, and he held the 40 note which he had just taken out of my hat. The wretched man's face was con vulsed with emotion.' Our eyes met. His were dilated with terror, and thero was a look in them that seemed to hold me spell bound. AL de Mertens Is my partner,' I said, haughtily to the man who had warned me, 'and I am surprised that you should dare to bring such an accusation against a gentleman. "The individual who had called out had never been to the club before and did not know Jil. de Mertens at all. AVe had all beer, standing round tho table close to each other, and on seeing another player put his hand Into my hat it was very natural that the man should have thought it his duty to warn me. On hearing my explanation ho apologized most humbly to M. do Mertens, and several of the acquaintances of the latter gathered around and expressed their regret that such an insult should have been offered him. "We then continued our play, and M. de Mertens soon after left tho club. Three days passed, and I heard nothing more of the young man. In shielding him as I had done, my first thought had been of his father, and I had determined to save from disgrace the name of the bravo soldier of Magenta. Of course I could quits understand that the young man should now shrink from seeing me again, but still It struck me as rather strange that in some way, either direct or indirect, he did not attempt to express his thanks. "One evening, however, just as I was going to pay some visits, my orderly in formed me that a lady wished to see me. I went into the drawing room, and there l round a woman of about 45 years of age. bhe was very dignified looking, and there was an open, honest expression about her face which fascinated me. 'I am Mme. do Mertens,' she said simply. 'My son told me everything about the affair at the club, and I have come to thank you with all my heart for having preserved for us intact the honor of our name.' 'Madame' I began; but she interrupt ed me in her emotion and nervousness. 'My son had got entangled in vari ous ways, and in desperation had taken to play. It appears he had lost every penny he possessed that night. You know the rest, alas!' i "I felt Tiuch embarressed, for the poor mother's grief was-tcrrible.to witness. 'He is young, madame. You must not take it to heart so,' I stammered. 'It was just a moment's weakness. I will see your son, and' 'No, Captain,' she said, shaking her head sadly, 'he is no longer here. He has enlisted and is already on his way with the regiment" We had all been listening attentively to Captain Joubert's story, and when he stopped spoaklng there was silence for a few minutes. "And what happened to M. Mertons, Captain?" "He is dead. Six months ago I received a letter from Kelung a pitiful little letter written in very pale ink and on a sheet of paper that was all crumpled and yellow with age. There were only a few lines for mo to read. I know them by heart. They were as follows: I am mortally wounded. The colonel (Courbet) has just brought me the cross; but I am dying. I am sending it to you, my poor cros3 for you saved me, and I should like you to wear It.' "This is why, my friends, 'nstead of wearing the decoration which I received from the chancellor, you always see me with the sergeant's cross which Mertens sent me. Poor boy! To think that ha started as a thief and died a hero's death at Kelung." From the French. OUTLINES OF OKLAHOMA. ulUB 1,1,1 -1!-n women, mere nappens to be no Kipling has jumped into England all spraddled out be fa.sli mi in voices at this moment, as in hair. eyes, should- j cause the country interests itself in cricket and football t rs, f ,m nnd walk. A more important comnlaint refers i when it ought to be furnishing soldiers f ir the j'oer war. dk of thf American girl. time, but neer by any chance is the fashionable to t: time walk gi;.' ful ami easy. A few years ago it was a stac ato war,,, a jerky and kneeled rroveraent such as would Ve eT'.-to,l from a being M"ifh jointless sticks for legs. At ar-other time the walk of the fashionable American girl was interesting to surgeons because there was an appir.nt '!is!ocatirn of first one hip joint and then the -ther ill another fashional walk was learned from ft. Vit-f." At th-s moment the jerky movement has gone an atiemyit is b,.jng ma V to achieve the willowy, sliding vai'- of the h roiue of a nornlar nm-elia This walk varies fron f a i UX vi ye j vmcim u j inn o-i rs n nil luc uailUClCU WUIS Ul IU WllKPt or the muddied oafs at the goals." ut a i Mnu'v 1' it ubtr "w alk re 1 a tr.e the at t e v I- fort t. rarer.1 TT.fll j 41S bee The country is young 3'et Mrs. Rebecca Church, who died in Chicago Saturday, went to Chicago in 133. She owned the tirst piano there and the Indians used to gather at the homestead on Wabash avenue to hear it. Eugene Carter, the billiardist who died in Chicago last i week, was a great bettor. The doctor told him he could not live another forty-eight hours. He bet the doctor he j would. Aad he lived forty-nine. Kipling is the only man It ft in the wolrl who can wor; r'nt;ne crouch and niicht be graceful but for t,!1'ii jvens un a poem, tie nas just stirred up art,ncia!uy m most cases. There tan be jSoS Wlth ber for no endiB mm on to a'l kinds .f women, because women In varies molds. A fat girl who tries to ghV.- Ex-Senator f'handler who wants a president who will etaele for a museum of nvmsrositi. F.ven ?n 'KU ovtl tL P''Ue from the White House wouldn't want i sleu.ier tiri the fasbiWe walk- ,dent vht SQ ex-Senator Chandler, of of the foot and the twi.;: a conscious effort and ha1 Lincoln and Beer. (From the Washington Times.) Mr. Edward Rosewater, of the Omaha Bee, has been In Washington during the past week. "Lincoln," said Mr. Rose water a few nights ago, "was the first president I was privileged to meet. It was during the civil war. At that time I was ia charge of the telegraph bureau t the war department. Wa were working Uy and night at fever heat, and when t!. news came of the fall of Vickaburg I r member that we sent a messenger out for a can of beer. Of course, it was con trary to the rules of the office to drink anything of the sort there, but we were so I exhausted, and, withal, so Jubilant ever the glorious news, that we couldn't resist j the temptation to indulge In this refresb j mr-nt. We were passing the bucket around when, to our astonishment and alarm, in l strode the president, who hadcome to j luok over our dispatches at first hand, j You can imagine our embarrassment, li it he aft i cted at flrst not to notice. Cem- f a rr r, rrtv- Trstrnmnt h r .Vw! M m In the new town of Apache, In Caddo county, the local bank has in Individual deposits 3i,426. Here Is a curious item in an Okla homa paper: "The custom mil! will have a car of corn here in a few days." Something disgraceful ,took placo at Hobart on Xew Year's Sve, but the local papers will not give the details. A meeting of the territorial committee of the Populists has been called for Cashion on January 23. Mighty few will attend. President Anient seems to be making a pretty good "go" of it, for a man who has a good many people digging at his foundations. So much fan was made of Cleveland be cause It didn't have a chorch that the saloon men rustled out, put up for a big collection and one will be built. Since Tom Ferguson left Watonga the toughs have begun to shoot up the town at night again. Tom will have to resign and go out and attend to them. The country correspondents of the Woodward Xews have a great lot of names, to-wit: Professor Fewclothes. Reuben Backlots, Grumbler, XHck. Tho draymen in Lahoma are having a prodigious war in rates and the mer chants now get 100 pounds of freight de livered for 1 cents, with express thrown in. New Year's night at Chickasha the floor of a grocery store gave away and fell. It was stopped in Its career by a big pile of soap in boxes In the base ment. Soap has many uses. In one home in Grant county Santa Claus came in through a window car rying presents for the whole family, in cluding an organ for grandma and grand pa. Ho must have been a Hercules. The Smith family promises to be with us for some time. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Smith live at Cantabarry. Washita coun ty. They have nine children living, forty four grandchildren and fifty-two great grandchildren. Medicino Lodge is still a favorite with the people in western Oklahoma. Last week Mr. Clingermann and Miss High, of Woodward county, eloped to the Kan sas town and were married. Their par ents objected. The Apache Review Is calling for police protection in the town and this is one of the items that shows that its demand is justlfled: Last Friday night Mr. Wiley Bryant, while, passing a saloon, was shot through the upper portion of his leg." A man Js traveling over Washita county and writing up hts experiences in the Hobart Republican. One night he stopped with a family of Lutherans and the older folk being absent, a daughter l D n.f n!M.t.,r. rr-i. v. r.aniiivuu ouu bum;, nu iravcier usx ed the girl If they were allowed to dance. She replied: "Oh, yes; if it wasn't for that wo wouldn't have any fun." At Apache, the other night, according to the Review, a mah named Fisher tanked up in a saloon and then "sicked" his bull-dog on another man." Tho man took a poker and hit Fisher over the head. Fisher then pulled a knife and went after the man, and In passing John Byrne, who was standing at the bar, stuck the knife in him, severing an artery. Byrne had nothing to do with tho quarrel, and is dangerously wounded. Stern protest from the Enid Wave: I3gfes, potatoes and corn aro nearly out of sight. The two latter have done ali they can for us this year of our Lord, and there is no use to holler about It. But can't something be done with the hen? Why should she go on a miserable strike just now, when everything else Is so confounded high? She is well fed and housed, and whatever she may be now. she was tenderly raised. If she has be come tough it is not from her associa tions. She has had a good home, has been allowed the freedom of the tramp while enjoying tho comforts of a steady boarding place. We are doing all we can to make her happy and we are happy when we hear her merry lay, "Cut, cut, kah-dab-cut." Let us labor with the hen, gently yet firmly Insist on having eggs or chicken and dumplings. anonnnnunnnannnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnannnnncnQnnn ALONG THE KANSAS NILE. It is now announced that Senator PJatt will not sue Will White for libel. It Is reported that General Fitzhugh Lee will lecture in Kansas next month. It is claimed that what Is known as the Turkish bath in this country is unknown In Turkey. George Walker, one of the best negro comedians in the country, was raised in Lawrence. The movement for Lit Crum for mar shal is on in Washington. He Is ex pected to land. A young woman In Greeley county last week, Just before her death, turned to those about the bed and said: "How sweetly the angels sing." Consumption is developing among the inmates of the federal prison in Leaven worth, and McClaughry Is in favor of establishing a prison for vlctlmsiat Yuma, New Mexico. Work on the coal hole In Atchison la actually in progress. Coal was discover ed over a year ago, but for some reason local capital, until now, wouldn't attempt to develop tho find. The Chicago papers, which are probably talking dreams, say that Postmaster Gen eral Payne will put in Mr. Wiswell. of Wisconsin, as fourth assistant postmaster general in Mr. Bristow's place. One day last week only seven cars of wheat were received in Kansas City from the state of Kansas- Most of Kansas City's shipments come from Nebraska. Kansans are feeding their wheat. The Denver Post remarks that while Funston is on the ocean homeward bound, and unaware of the fact that he is the father of a bouncing baby boy, he undoubtedly has his suspicions. There was taken from the train at Libera, the other day. an Insane man. He had come up from Texas and his mind had been turned at Daihart. where he had seen one man murder another. For the present quarter all the checks for pensions, numberinsr US,, have been signed by Cyrus Letand. If Metcalf should go in now this would have to b? done over again, so 3fetealf will watt un- i til February 15. Newton recently started to kick because the Ssnta Fe used serera! eoastammentii of coal meant for loeal dealers, hut on looking up precrdents the Republican found that the practice is general with railroads when a necessity for eoai arises. There lias never been legfelatioa on the W XfeSSS Torchon Laces And Insertions Special C C Today u v SfltS Yard Today it is these Dainty, aces and Insertion which have hcen on display in the window. 1S0 Yards of 3rettyl,Torchon Laces and Insertions; jiw the kind for trimming your muslin under wvur. Choose from among this lot today. Fifty different patterns in widths up to three inches. It :s hardly necessary to tell you "that you'll savv money on every yard hy purchasing today," for both future and present needs. Sale Commences at Nine o'Clock Coming! esiemay Was a "hummer' in our Cloak and Suit room. We thought everyone had purchased then winter wraps we found that w were mistaken. Toda we expert even more people to visit this Cloak room, friends of those who purchased yesterday and told acquaintances of their bargains. If you are needing a Wrap of any sort, now is the time. The Great White Show Of Muslin Underwear This annual event commences next Monday, January 13th, and lasts all week. Never have we been so well prepared to supply your Underwear ueeds as we are this season. Thousands of beau tiful garments await your inspection here next week. Watch for our window displays. jnnnDnDnannannnnnannnnnnnnnnnDnnnnDunnnnnnnnonnnnaaa SEP'8 H9 Mm lfk 1 m m cml iJP sincerely recommend Rip- ans Tabules for any kind of indigestion. I always carry them with me in case I should feel any of the oi rouble which used to ti ghten my chest in such a way. I thought it a heart affection at he time. AT DRUGGISTS. The Five-Cent Package Is enough for an ordinary occasion. The Family Bottle, sixty cents, contains a supply for a year. aS 5S3 S of a tall an s! a dan Tho spri: at are pi!:Hvd by a place in the street t H the ::iU-:;t!on to b v a'k gra. f :l!y, but t-i ;ir.U it i-'iO'iM be In t' Th- American in ;:r..' m the lnU-st dispatch. IIo read it slwwly, mat,..r :..'.r.iJ it oeck. ana. turning to the jaw npr. mho had ben hoping fr a faor- M3r"ra nd mkh- ai ie moment to make his scpe with th ,nti1' wTf "t Thursday ar cm. IJnia askedV lut in their hor destroyed, whrrn th-, jnswcn;.ff for ut stamra mjen- i it hi of Is- T w a coriiMMntious e: nort suo '.id cot be ap ilirecMon of a natural has stur:.!'d alonsr or NT br.nd-a:,J 2 -:u.-r age un-i hns nevr rt!- -.n b. h. dancing ru h r. The until i;r.p!e and graceful noovc- io c:ruiu!r should become i. :hr live in any of the A.U has Liam? .-irni of hut. u an air1 sable ui-cosi- .enver. .iu A liui care v If Chandler thinks he has found In Roosevelt a president s"r 1 '',ain'!?i J?1 e 5d n doiac' 1 mV r': U, .Mir to see. he has another guess coming. H. to.' sald Ur.coln. pulling a 2f.-et r 3- v,,- married lu Mi fr- 'rt h'.m rwkf 'm s nil it Why on eanh anybody would want to defaco Rev. oic.Ua.- rio yiig be tsraed asain to the Sheldon's church at Topeka is beyond the imagination of tciejrriir.s. everybody but the sneaks who did it j 'Th rr,cncr arrived with the beer. j Mr I.ir.-0!a locked up and told him to ul.hi.-ju uuini ii is a inn" uien lor a mien that is no longer than the Fauama farrow. cf- T I- lt is encouraging to know that at the end of a ss-iay icyclontce the contestants hav- enough st: ni ngage in a fist fight. Thr PowaptT Era press of China xpctss to .-.j the minsters. h--r 3 :he modulation of hc-r voire &iA t:cn of words suchs as reacu Ene'and ha- .et-n struck by another h'.a-t ,f rh f.xn .p.rely siv.-n and sh-- w,.'J bo ?bak" atroversy. It r-v-r trill i s- tt'-d. "-udert." I ventured to aa. If I p-1 ,i .-.s-s -w-ui you n"H do as tne grat t 5hire the t"cr with us 7 'N r mind the class, h nrpBd; "i il drink -Khtn it cumes my tarn.' -Of o-Ti-p. we ail lealsted that h takw tfi" tirst drink, aid irith a message rtili r' :t.! rd n h: rtRT baod. tlUr.ir h-w t tr KTrstt ,l'ry. It- I --in kt.-.. ih v I. .t W. iir.. a n a Nw Tir p!ed-s that tlvy i A cuid vr again vSolate lb prfHbttor i q aw .f ran ourty. i n Juore i a ig9 an tbetr puoihat and Z. whose 9Q iras last night j I. maxrlrd U. MIbs Hatii Viotj. Is or -f I marks th Fort lirett Monitor. Aft-r j the cfrerarrny h kiss-d th fcrld .td I V martcla? that it 'n asothr fc .r.- j i2ri. ":'v tr.jr i n v'knl ajf arJ 1 9 j.e it so hT The kridccrvetB thou?bt :t was a tnaacUi t:ap. acd j h tried tb ia ram, if JussmI him I father, i a GKty sp,i l Hi-vw, th Vi t broc o.i thim Utuc Ha XI j f iv. u ium. n in a dTr.-t M iiwt fc I Am Not Going to Stop LING OCEENSWARE Because Christmas is Over Nor becanss had a big trade Insfc wosic I know how to buy, where to bay and wluii, to bey. Twenty-five years experience has tttoghfc raft, This givog me a decided advantage For the Benefit of the Customers Goad Goods Cheap is What You Till M a IE Caldwell's 130 NORTH MAIN. Ml Or to nM ani Ttimi Extrs CWt as th facr. tuc n'.o.-t ct.amiit:: K pbr :;sos r.::Siai inak :.g V iliruilki. lively a vyl UX Ail B)b. h- --.nr 5 I r ii.-: jf'r mjni rts" r.er- r- i fTTxiw A ai?d atrtoti.m. And to i r- IN THE HOUSE BUILDS THE HIGHw WAY TO BEGCARY-, BE WISE W TIME AMD USE i T'ri jth .-r-tratiIld. v it. Jk tarn l 3 a n a a a a a a a u a a a a Q a a n n D C n a a c a a 3 n n a a a a a a D a n n n n a a X a 8 9 m x

n at Nt 4 ORIGINAL WOMAN STENOGRAPHER. r.i!-v t ba ist has effect an entran.t- inru Ckaib:a. throjTc!. 'niAi-t.

;i !':.'.:t rtUO l ooker iiiC Tm tt&&lfm. sey Vsx aS t romkn e---f s.z. vtmnnui mm a t&hl ia use tSa.

Page 5

Ipte Wlxdxncicxxty &atjle: Titesclatj l&xnsmrg, rnxxxaxxy 79 1902. 4 PETITION IS REJECTED O'd Telephone Company Turned Down Again. AN ORDINANCE PASSED Foreshadowing Their Eject ment in October. HONOR FOfi OLD MAYORS Their Pictures to be Hung Council Chamber, in Constipation, Headache, Biliousness, HeartDurn, Indigestion, Dizziness, Indicate that yoar liver is out of order. The best medicine to roase the liver and euro all these ills. Is found in i '0 srm- xT5k CJ2 r t 25 cents. Sold by all medicine dealers. The city courIl took posit. ve action as-.-ur. Ust night in the telephor oantru- sy. It rejected che application of the uri Kansas Telephone conirany ha-.. some official designated to she hnr.ty to it to construct telephone s through several streets ar-i alleys ih- f-ity. Th application ir: the cpjn f ("'iy Ati.jn.-y ilchn wai f inch f that if pranted it Ad be givi. z t!i-. cumpary a frar.- ail th fili'-n present. 'tilth, .trd f..r its ry.rtMn r .j jii'g thjj. ihe cemelj p.'s d ar. suits: r:il authontv t-. the t r asK I a f w nights ago. pro-.-- v- p -..uti.s Mr it.- violation i 1'iir.g r.r the ejeetir.-it of any fomp;:i: not having a fran- the cltv ft-r Septeni 1. rrjertd it.;.-n was i,itmJi:'il tr.r- ttorney for the Missouri v K-n-Teie;,hone Company, Ohailrs V. Ft Suf Tintt'5il-iit McDut. I.o-.il iHcr a;,d Di.-tnrt M;i:...e-r Dm- dealer who Fold that lost, has a number on hand which he desires to sell to the board. The corners are semi-circular and are placed at the junction of two setps to prevent dust frcm accumulating there. The board at its meeting last ni?nt de cided to convey its half interest Sn lot 12, block 5, Perry's addition to Frank A. Een nett, for $35. It was also decided t- retain blocks 1 and 5. Spring Grove addoion. which have recently been thrown out of the city, in the Wichita school district. ThU was done on ..onlloation of the people who re sult on tnose lots. Th" h- snl adjourned before S o'clock last ni?ht that some of the members WILL ROBE HOLE Mr. Hay ford to Prospect for Coal, Gas or Oil. IN SYSTEMATIC MANNER Will Soon Organize a Pros- peeling Company. Today We Quote Special Sale Prices Mr. George Hayford, who recently sold his raetauraat on East Douglas avenue. Is planning- to organize company in this city which shall prospect ror coal, gas. and minerals ia the vicinity of Wichita, j Ho Is now In Srie, Pa., whither he was j calfed by the serious illness of his rather, j but as soon as he returns to this oiiy he j will circulate a paper among the business i omnic-idatior. of the committee on ac count: without having them read before the board. te ch:: by Fas gu iiul. any r or arri- Sa v r Present, b ;t ilid n.t or.': expi m-tion of in.-ir pra; m m i'p favor j rthr the council meetir.c was verv I v: agreeable. It was so sned 1 that it ,mi went to the extent inclined t do tard h..-or to I i for Proft-ssor Isely'p motion to committee on pubiio Uiil'iings 't'5 to nav.- oil pamtntr" of the mayors wlr are dead, hun, upon of the council room. parsed, s gratifying: to the friends of art wh fv present. T"iion of Mr. L.iling the anpropria- J'1 pr month to the pul itc lib-ar-t tinued for another year. The H---s now, it appears. .'VX patrons is deemed worthy pf e no m rage- mi t Mv Ut cot.r.f'.l. 1 o(! rity STiMs huilding on the cor ner of ti ita Fe avenue and EfcuifTlas ave-nu- w.i5 condemned and the c:ty t-lerk ini r r-ic td to notify the owners to tear it do r. Mr? riizabeth Howell presenfd a laim r,f $b,ijro ror the lots of !c held in the pest house The re jf-cu-td and the statev-ent rhe sight in her eye a lost iic-'-'tnt of the diseii-H s-ttiog tar,.f 1 th- ha tak fo'n- th- Tl tie 'V4 n i da:; iR' la THE WANTS TO FIND A MAN It. G. Itriiuhruaii I un Heir to J.are INt.ite Sheriff Simmons wants to find K. G. Brunsman. Thr- is a reward offered for the location of Mr. Brunsman and the st- riff of this county would like to earn th" same. Tiiere is a larye cstite at Paris, 111., to 1... distributed iinons hc-lrs, of which R. I. Krunsaian is one. and the estate can not lie sett!' i until he is located. ht other. Ad-I; r.ri;ii?man, who lives it i'..ri, says Dm let time they heard I'-' in II. G Brui :t.,iii, which was on the 'JT.:'i Decemb-r, i he was living in Wirl-.ita T!.- brother says his letters written wl-.M- hf was her showed that he worked for Charles Huff and later for Eldrklge '3mrbtll In ihf iatt letter he wrote tht hf was shipri'.g hogs for Eldridge f'2mji!pll to K! Paso, Tex., and that they had several men shipping and he etiolated the m xt trip to go through ti tl-e r'ny of M-xi'o. That was the last hi p.mple ever heard of hinj. j It Eldridge says he does not re itiml'iT tii at a man of that name ever worked for him and none of the people j who were here at the Ptockyards at that" time remember him. Charley Huff Is not in the city, and Sheriff Simmons has not y-t succeeded in ti.-' liti? anyone who can tH anything about Mr. Brunsman. Thf-re is not much Question but that Brunsman was h:re. but somehow it sems difficult to find anyone who re- i members his name. About that time j tlier' were a great many hogs shipped from this city to old $xieo. The tariff j on hogs at that time was by the head i and the Mexico shippers would buy all the big hogs. Men were sent from here i through with the hogs to take care of them on account of the long distance. It re(u!red several men. to do the shipping. in it r r An wi 1 ele 1 r-s; ter. 1. d5i'

A $i.::: a in str- m 1 in f i cin nit V; me- Mu Dti m.i" t:--n was presented protesting th--- opr:;r.: of English -not to 'f It was a ted upon t" i rah! v. rrr riatinn vC $..49 was made f-r c Kilis aunut. sitrnaticn rif A. M. Evans, city was ..irtptoa. men of the community asking them to -.nteht attend the lecture delivered by Ru- subscribe stock to the new institution doii-h Hatrteld. a member from the Fifth Mr. Hayford was engaged in gold min- ward, in the Plymouth Congregattcnal fe church. Before adjournment, a large the Klondike several years ago and I number of bills w re allowed on the rec- i familiar with the topographical condi- uons wnicn exist in a country where min- erals are found. He proposes to organize i acompany, capitalized at about 2a,00) which shall thoroughly investigate the I conditions in this vicinity and determine I if mining can bo conducted successfully I here. I The fact that H. H. Dewey discovered a j vein of coal on ids farm six miles oast of this city while Grilling for water, connrm- I ed 3r. Hayford in the belief that min- trals exist in this vicinity. Ho propised i to JUr. Dewey that he organize a comranv to prospect, but Mr. Dewey declined to do tt. acd then 31r. Hayford signified liis intention to circulate the subscription paper. The readers of the Eagle will remember that a man who was drilling for water on Mr. Dewey's farm six miles east of this city, about two months ao, struck a vein of oal at a depth of eighty feet. It was learned that this vein was on foot thick. The man who was drilling the well continued his work until the drill broke, after a hole of l&J feet had been fccred. He told Mr. Dewey that he thought the search for water was in vain and has since refused to continue the work. Ho has thus far been unable to get the broken drill out of the ground: Mr, Dewey will resume tho work of drilling the well soon, and heaid yes terday that he thought he would discover a second vein of ccal about 200 or 300 feet below tho surface. "Wherever one vein of coal is found." said Mr. Dewey, "there are usually two or more veins below the lirst, so I am told. It would not pay to mlno tho first vein of coal, but if a foot vein 200 or 300, feet below the iurfacj Is found, it would pay to operate it There was also some oil found when the men were drilling the well." Speaking of the proposed prospecting company, John H. Hayford. the brother of the promoter of the company, s.iid: "There is no doubt but that my brother, George, will circulate a paper in thin city asking the business men to subscribe cap ital for prospecting at a point six or eight miles east of Wichita. "When my brother sold his restaurant to me a month ago, he Intended to begin as soon as possible to carry out his plans, but w received a message that our father was seriously ill at his home in Pent-syl-vania and my brother is now at his bed side. We have not heard from him since On Boys' Wearables. Perhaps your boy is provided with a Winter Suit. But, then, we'll venture to say that you can't let this opportunity slip by if you have the least idea of a bargain in Boys' Clothing. Why, it will pay you to buy two suits for him at these little prices. Two-Piece Suits.,.. $5 and $4 Suits, now $2,65 $3.50 and $3 Suits, now 215 Of course, these are broken lots; yet there are plenty of sizes left. And just remember, that whatever you get out of these lots, is trustworthy. Vestee Suits.... $5 Suits, now... $2.95 $4 and $3.50 Suits, now, 2 35 $2.50 Suits, now 1.65 Perhaps you're surprised at such big reduc tions. Presume you couldn't believe that they are real unless you'd think of the store that's making this a Special Sale. These Suits are just as nobby as stylish and dressy as fashion can design them. They're broken lots, of course. But if you find the little one's size, the fit will be perfect and the wearing quality the best. We've displayed ia the copper case a lot of Tani'O Shanters regular 75c kind. Now, 38 cents. 9 Herman Hess No Clothing RU Like Ours. TRADE AT FULTON'SIT PAYS. Silk Puff Ties No-x displayed in center case they are regular 50c and 75c vaiaes all colors, bright and more modest shades. Take your pick new" for QC Oar 50c Heavy Marino Underwear, in fancy stripes, is llf selling lively 9r li At our Clean-Up-price of CxJKr Mndav was Can dav at Fulton's and the ttiv -nra sn"!.-? these 25c Caps at lOo capped the climax. While we have any of them left you can have your choice of the Wool and Astracan Winter Caps displayed in west "iCin. window for lUu Visit the store that is giving genuine Clean-Up bargains there'll be interesting news in our tomorrow's ad. You can get your money back for the asking. C. R. Fulton WICHITA'S GREATEST CLOTHING STORE. The Semi-Annuai Dump Sale At the Golden Eagle is drawing the crowds. This mighty sale of High-Grade, Up-to-Daie Suits and Overcoats for men, boys and children has brought the Golden Epgio tho largest business of any previous sale. We reserve nothing; all must go, at a Saving of Almost 30 Per Cent Take a peep in our windows; they will give you an idea of the Dump Sale prices. GOLDEN EAGLE WICHITA'S GREATEST MONEY-SAVING CLOTHING STORE. I HHHHHHHH9SS MAKES FORMAL ANNOUNCEMENT Charles if. Tiulins: in Kuce for insur ance Commissioner, f Yesterday Charles H. Luling, of Wich ita formally announced his candidacy 1 NUC. e Uttic nut uraiu iiuui null Mine for commissioner of insurance. He seeks he Wl here ovcr a WPek ago, but ha will '!tc? department reported ltil nr nad during the month of De- -nd J3.01J olKeud. K'n! of health reported fortv-nne. i iring th- month of December. ;t?ht marr.acs, and s:xtv-two finance w r tho extension of Stov 3'C for th widt nir.g of h.-twen Grpenv.-ay and K tnf Kcpunucan nomination at ths next I st ite iconvention. This position, vihich i i is one of the more important of the f,tat j off'ces, was formerly appointive, but the 1 laht legislature made it elective. For 1 some time Mr. I.iiings name has been prominently mentioned in connection with the r.omiriation and he has received many j asurancts of imhiential support, but not! H-iil yesterday Ud he definitely decide' th.;t bf would enter the raco. Ije Is sure passed apT ropriating j to make a vigorous, energetic and ttiUne car vac. and as ids acquaintance is state- j wide, he Is far and away the leading j man in the rac-. I avrnue Water ity treasur r reported it tr. is'iry amountinfr to $31,331 "'Mahan secured the c l.tr.i ie walks at T1J cents j r t for run- t Mcl-iea nnprointcd an nte -tain-j -nmiltee for the meeting if (he I v; Leatrti". r.iisistinp "f Vin I. ilir.s, Smith. Burton T.d K.lake- SCHOOL BOARD MEETING j i (neHtsoi;or t ompulrtory Schoiil Atttn- j dance ConiP I'p. j-v, .;.-st sten toward enforcing the com- i p-: ol law was taken at the meet in,, b atd of education 1 i.vt m?ht v. i: ;oi;h Hittuld and Prd 15.11. tb 'is fn m thi Filth ward, were i'!!- .to ir. sT;-rate a eac r. pcrted to in a communlcati'ia !r. which it thit there .'.re several ch:'.1ren liv r ihe sfre of Cottm..-i& t ham- --s tne West Side, who re not in cl l 1 e m'mication was ad- ir .ftoti tli .s to'.' nl r .1. return to this Uty and put his plan into operation. "What he proposes to do Is to organize a company which phall make a thorough' test to determine whrthtr there are any minerals, gas or oil in this vicinity. It is useless to prospect on the site of Wichita as the land is too low and sandy f-jr th-. presence of any of the substances I nave named. I am not a miner, but I fcrow enough about the bufineso to know that these sub"?tinces are always found on high ground" NEED EXPERT JANITORS School Hoard SnlT rlns Kroni Cost of Itrpnir.-. Some members of the board of educa tion who were in the office of the sec retary before the meeting was called to order last night expressed the opinion that it might be advisable for the board to hire a mechanic to look after the heat ing: plants in the various buildings, as the board has' spent a large amount of mosey this winter hirins plumbers to repair the boilers. La.(JiCS The Raglan Just arrived: the latest whim of shoe fashion, very flexible, heav3' extension soles; patent on stock tip; swellest of the swell. f Reductions in New and Nobby i I Suits and Overcoat Watch our windows for specials every day. ends will be closed out at cut prices. Odds and jj a i -ic;e:-!t i-c di- PETITION COUNTY ATTORNEY J i Friends of Mrs. Morke Would Have j Her Released. j Today a petition vvi!l be presented to County Attorney J. F. C nlv, asking that ihi case against Mrs. Kate Mortte be J dn-mi--sed Mrs Morke is accused of aid-i lntr arid abetting her d.iughttr, 2tf ary Work- in stra'.yline her il'egitimate in- i f int child. Thv- !aushter has been bent eacd to twenty vears in the peniten tiary and at the coming term the mother is to be tried, in! ess th CM SUA It cairl i r ,moo In tho .if flinr fin.l th;. Tnnat f i Honr, v. v. KTOUBdS Mrs. Morke. at ,st people who have I fht that we could hire a nwcnanig io ine scnwi ear iu iuuk. after the heating plants, rather than be continually gofa? after a plumber to do ,rvVouW It not be better to hire some man during the summer vacation." said that thfc old lady had in.thing to do i j y.t ..i.i 1 $3.00 A 1 150 NORTH MAIN STREET. i I aaAAAAO. A A A AAAAO AAA AAA t Same Price to Everybody. 112 East Doujrias Avenue. A53?'-5)A0-i-- A. -A-.' A.) A)A- SX I-H aA m The Greater Department Store of I think it would be well to find out I Mr. Coniey dismbM wha'i has cost tho board to repair the 1 that there are 160 leaag plants tWs winter, said Dr. Levi T-Tnranr. m member of the bulldines and member of the buildings and committee. "It seems to me bin acquainted with her for a long time, j They petition for her release on the j grounds, principally, that she ;a th j rr.. the.- of ten children the mafority of j w h m are at such trader ag that they i ncd th ir mother's care Thy also al-I Ie?' w ith rhe muni, r 1-. yond aidirg concealing of her da: hter's sb.-une SOLD FOR $18,000 1: 'i'hx PLENTY OF b ml rtom A. W. Palmer of Illiuois Uiiyn Three Juartr Jectiotis. Ai vnn w. Pai.n. i, f Illinois, has bo'.i;h: throu :h the .u'-na- of B. D. -Mien. I are canable of looking after the heatin 4e r s of land n R.'ckford townahip. plnts. It is probable that a committee for ciu --tb-.nl vi this lan 1 was on heatin and ventilation will imesti i sold i v Vm. v". Fc' the remain- I Ste the matter of repairing the heating ing tv i-shir.: w-rs 1 Iv the Gb;adon- i apparatus- "Kumbers bills count up." said Mr. Kice. "when It comes to paying them froia the tfcao they leave their shops T until they return." Some of the members thought th board 9 should be more careful in the selection ot janitors and should choose those who j a ara ranaKI tt lontfnfr f ter- thA h.tinr i 0 earance Sells Goods We Have the Prices We Have the Goods We Have the values You Get the Profits Everything as Advertised. 4 41 I' s f For sale by the Wichita Gas, Electric Light Power Co. Phone 186 ix6 East First Street s m V ta m v si I Have Moved -1 V -;a tr-L i h T. irri s fro 1 i; r. .nl i li-;. i i -rli h 1. -ids i in if lte 1 h- y aod th ian 1: is-; B.tih v.-li TiU S- i CAl.i hl'pe .1- onh r,i .i" a:i oi 'h rd ihe snii. ;ears The or- f .dy estnv fa n-- W. C. ISC. company, of Kar.saa City. 1 utd adjtiin tach other. b- c. mir.g the bejtt im- ur v'n the ISO pcres y is a fine sven-room ub r piece of iar.d is "h' re :s tw. nty no f.i.:i ..lid or. th 1 otnex is f th;rt acr. list vear n h. .i yi- '.Jed 106 busht'ii ot '-.lis at used for the pro- NEW BAR ASSOCIATION My XMucibtag aod Casfitttog stitlshiaent Market to -A A A A A A A A A A-A .JL ESs"' iCKly iuction of .r?i. oats, and alfalfa. Iast year the ta;iu swn in whet yieW od twenty -two I-uiV-is- to the acre. IN HIS NEW OFFICE Induce sound sleep, fully, it will cure who have r.n appe t:t. and a!was fee! tired, irrit&ble and nervous, need a few doses of Hostetter's Stomach Bitter? It will to--the stem a Strenct' -a: v tor-' c ind K t Wr Secretary of Chamber of Commerce Is at Home Now. M. W. I.-W. of the i'haxr.ber .k pos ssaoa of hf? new ;..y in ih northwest base t ;he etty hall. Street Com T. Allen, who is ne -f the nut chamber, wa tlet.Ued to ace nrrans-d ard the i"vrr phtd. Two men clen.nl the ro-m and within a day or two th nails will b. p.ip, red an.l Mr. L v will have an jH e worthy i the work he has I-een as-.'.. vl t' d.. It will be a neat ;l--u, ana will b- cot.init"nt l r not oniy the m Tibe. but lor th- rec-puon and n t. -i: u of outsiders who ahali bave h tiie st reiary. Will Be Organized in City Court Room Thursday. 2Cet Thursday afternoon at -4 o'clock a acre of meetirs will be held ir. the city court room of an th lawyers in the city. The meeting will be called to orgar.Lze a Bar Aneciation. Jvdg Harvev is one of the prime movers in the meeting and it is expected tttfit a large attendance will 1 thero and a successful organization will b nude. This city has not had an or ganisation ot this klrd for a r.uzhbvr of i growth of vears and the attorsKys of this city real- Ixe the .mmeiit e benefits that may i srr.tTrYWj(iX tary of Commer ofice vest, rr.rr.t rm- n j mistej'' r din eti rs i t have t-. p furniture su it Interesting to all persons who are iDter- ganizaticn as the Bank of Commerce, csted in the law of this country. June 15, I3H, and as the National Bank; A numl-er of years ago there was a Bar Df Commerce June S3. IffiC: av4atinn hu-A anil th meetinm vciKm both. intere&Uag aad beevc3l and a? Deposits, great -leal of good was accomplmhed. e- September 1, 1SH Zt.dLS pectelly to ths young men who attended and heard the able discussion of t!v? oJder men. Business Growth. "We beg to call your attention to the annexed statement sbowiiuj the busiaess this institution since th or- December 19. UK Dr"mbr T, IWC.. Deei-mber .U. Ir--inber 139 PwmlKr 13. IV Ie. mbr 11. WK m.45i.a Loans. 115C ini .sie rr 4 Just Across the Street In Watt bonding I have a oocapleto stork sf Oas Ttxtarss wfciefe I gt rll at special prices an tWn -reV. Cosm and mo ts sty asw tacsftss. X will b ntoassd to xaat aft an? sM jwutsuns, sm wil sa aerr smi o i P from eM staita on Xcrih CHAS. A. PRESTON n6 North Harket Street WEEKLY EAGLE: 50c PER YEAR 'he men j 0 i. .!t ar- 0 derived from tbe meetings. Th- who are working Tip the rr.ovem- Mme of Wichita's stror.aest 'a; rs a .d they are very enthusiaatio a:-..t th. socfation and are going ;t;to th. r to make something o:t or Dyspepsia, Indigestion. Constip tion, biliousness, and Fiaiulert Don't fail to try it Tho gti -p rr-;s ha- f- Cjr Prir Die Stap e- c r I j furniture suppl!. Two mer. cits?n.Hi tao I j .JHEEBL j room ar.4 within a day or two th nails! 4EMV9r I wui b. p.ip, red aid Mr. Lew will have! aft- J an yf! e worthy i the work he has l-een fas-.'.. d to do. It will be a neat ;'l.-u" j i V ana wi.i e-? cot.vinjfnt r r not oni toe 4s K m. Tibe. but lor th- rec-puon and en- Tf -vjjL t u of outsiders who ahali bave 2. Jtt&SS b-.s'.... v. h t in? s. retarv' t Xhi?iS33 tVANGEUST WifrTHARP VT I Kov Th.mof vvno.o- ;ood RWJROS Evangelist ;rc.- 1 1 Thororoi. cf j ggHh'RTWT 3 V Waterloo, b m-- t-?a". a series oi r.n.t-jl JP Jfc 1 incs at the Fir-t !"ip:i( ehnrrh on K 9 -i' i.v r-.orT.u.c ..l a iched on I WFiyEr'WW X I ;lliv.:.,?,.-,.l1; r. J-AlJKAftl I f i pTf-r: '-.ill Soothes Tired Huscfes; Rs -roves m J i ,V",S tr- J j I Soreness and Stffness. I 1 iX 1 r- in'!!: v r -.t uj vr- I j v j woud a!cc- id-lr r---.4c. j g TALK NO. 45 Consultin?; Room I teve evr rarU 1 I mi m m f i ..I. I,,. 1 1 i skiBful work. My :r. .-n was bwH especttlfy t-Tn 3 rd-r. It is r.;-n tfc-,- g at. juintiCe vrir.rir!es K-- g thirir is onvnJrs:t l t S id and the niTt exmina 0 can tx- mai- rarm- ;ad MemaUcallj- Th an-s-jp.- ttr- 'eaclnK optK-M.s.s of tlw e-pntrv. ChHt fc M.H rift rtant- I H-'e thi I tl.r- 0 .ushlv (indprstarvd bow t. ti- 0 mv outrtt. f hav fcvotrf hard r.- -rk &nd study t prepare my- K --if for cxprt work. lv trais- ;ajr has beta a !oroEh td .irfil as could b dfrfi. 1 J5l lIleve that 1 4n rlve y flaei that, ar 3 absolutely (A perfect 5t in wj. S in Uts world eaa Xe bett-.r thaa that. -X W. W. Pearce 12S N Uaiu. V-.-h t Our buyer has just arrived from the eastern market; so now is your chance to watch for some good bargains We will also call your attention once more to the nice line of Sea Island' Percale, which arc going fast. At the S. cc M. 5 and 10c Store your choice, per yard 10 c C CHMITT MART nziop csaf Store WlCttlTA Oil KANSAS. NO. 40 S. EAST DOUGLAS AVB. IMC rti, it. !SMKPMHHraHWt

Page 6

Sfee Mt laflg lsle: .ueselaylP vaiufamumj 7. 1902. 6 MPORTANT DIRECTOR WHERE no 1 5 ELECTED MEETING SoCurolYoman's Bis, Lydia E. PinkJiam's Yegetable Com pound Succeeds. Mrs. Paulino Jmison Writes Commercial Club Holds -'Annual Meeting, Its Chamber of Commerce Discuss Grain Rales, to Dear Mns. Pinkham Soon after inj marriage two years ago I found myself in constant pain, x'he doctor Eaid mv vrosnb -was" turned- and this

canscd the pain with considerable in CHOCTAW ROAD S1ATUS A,D INITIATE A FIGHT llammation. He prescribed, lor me ior Member iVIay be Sent to Inter r. Lei ore Ihe Inter-State Com view merce Commission, EXPERTS' WILL SPEAK Other Important Business Be fore Meeting, Tho matter of grain rates out of "Wich ita av.11 make an interesting themo for discussion at the Chamber of Commerce mcciiugr tonight. Some ot the ablest speakers in the association will talk on M2S. PAULIXE JUDSON, Secretary of Schermerhorn Golf Club, Brooklyn, New York, four months, when my husband became impatient because I grew worse instead the subject and some very important dis- i o better, and m speaking to the drug- closures will be discriminations in km.cb ot inese aiscnmmauons nave haJ taken that at Bxst i. wouU haTO been collected ar.! it is probable that saved me weeks of suffering. It took tho Chamber of Commerce will c rder j three long months to restore me. but them to be presented to the inter-state it is a happy relief, and we are 'Loth commerc commission, which will meet most grateful to you. Yotu Compound at K-msas City this week. That at least, j has brought joy to our home and Is tr.- foctation :-nd it is b.-hevl that' health tome." Mks. Pauuxe Judsox, tho "uur.bcr of Commerce will author- j 47 rjoyt Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. izrz u at Tonisht :7ietia:;. $5000 forfeit if above testimonial Is r.ot genuine. tlv .".amber of Commerce at the Ccun- yAVUltJ socm h? tLtS state- cil matins last nlsrl.t and an informal J1011 Women Would SavO discussion of it prcvwi to be popu: it and tunc and mucn sickness it they lnterFtin?. j would. j?et kydia E. Pinkham's r. is the desire that a very full rr.em- j Vegetable Compound at on.ee, bcrsMr be at the matins tonight this and also write to Tilrs. Pinfcharn Ourst;-.n nf frain r..tes is -iecrned bv some j at X-yilli, MaSS., for Special ad- ..f the leading men of the .-.wociaticn to viC8, It is free and alwavs lielDSt b the n osf. import; t matter thit can .1.. b handler. It the a ciatio!i. If Jnn1!ed TT. at all it mu5t e aft. r int. -nhrc.it .1Im-us- tMs afternoon and tonight. He was raised Hon md a uarant of the support of a j in hlS h,s home bting .nca.r C,lear" -najorit- f the m-mr-ers. Son-x-.e-rtst w? fr" He s nne baseball player on the roDJ.,t of rhi,;,ins ;raln will be' !f frLf 1 S,JlT 2? speaic rind .ilt'igptijr t-H7htS uiuuu, uui lie Jiua luuu uliici xutuus here. About tvro j-ears ago his father moved to Chicago, and soon afterwards tii-csi-r.t t raoeniig will be or of srr ct inter.L. X t fw peorle thir that v. fhita fhoi:'i. uy raso:i of it.? location v.ith r-fer"nec to grain pnnluriix fields, he the rraln rprter of th sotttr w.-st, with i.ir.ze eleVcitcr5! l:Te, ar 5 it it- darned r c r sar- that frtigrht rf-- or grain f'om l.e- ir tidewater, '"n '''bi b at le' -r f :ir i'i i-.-.-npanon .w i M :hc rates nn to fthfr citlrs, v.-hicb. .ir. vot only mor dis tant fmir. tho grain t'.eit--, but from tho lilewritrr p'rts Mr. Jacobs went on the stage. His wife is leading woman of the company. FOR PNEUMONIA. Dr. C. J. Bishop, Agncw. Mich., says: "I have used FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR in three very severe cases of pneu monia with good results in every case." I:oware of substitutes. G. Gehring, 400 13. Otlvr import int matters will com up Douglas: Geo. Van Werden, 328 N. Main; bffcr.' thf nip-tin:,- t-nipl.t. The ser.il ciainnttMs will appointed and 1 jrcn eral r Iti f f wort' oitlir'd. It most likely th:;t opoiigh new names will 1 pi ST.t-"i t iii;ht to ;tit th n '-m-l tship up to nearly, if not quit1, fi"", ril of wt'im are enthusiastic workers for the welfare of Wichita. YOU shouTd know that FOLEY'S HO In EY AND TAR is absolutely the best for all discuses of the throat and lungs. Be. tiers ere authorized to guarantee it to give sat tsf action. G. Gehrins. 400 E. Douglas; Geo. Win Werden. N. Main; Wichita Drug 'o.. 110 E. D'.'jglas. Wichita Drug Co., 110 E. Douglas. DESERTED MONEY AND MEMBERSHIP Organization Said to be Strong in Both. W1TLE CJEIM THLX.S tUEEIC 8TOKY TO TOLSCH, Her Family liloved Away Her Alone. 'and Left GRANTED A DIVORCE Mrs. Grace Bartlett and U. G. Bartlett Are Ssparated. Grafo P.artlet n .us granted a from T (J. R.rtlctt m th- d.str est"-ria r. in hfr .lion sij. st Who is the guardian of lona Beal, a bright, 9-year-old girl? And whore does she live? These questions are more than tho police of this city can answer, though they have been trying to solve the prob liv tc" Jf Tn ,'"r two (iays- t OI lrt I Las-t Saturday niglit a well-dressed i i-.i.iu i-.inioi'u me siairway oi ine iayue i.f-fp- :.111 ut- buildi::g, YM East Douglas avenue, and stopp d before room 24. She knocked at the d'nr ami Mrs. Annie Graham opened it ar.ii incited the little child to come into tli varm room. 'Pl"a.v c-a-.i 1 stay here tonight?" she anxio-K-ly nsked. "Wl: arv you?" demanded Mrs. Gra ham. The child then snid that her parents wtre ii ..d and that she had no home. She t"Ui several stories about herself. and m th- last one she said that her pare ;.s ii.td died in the north part of I this e;if atid that she had been living LA GRIPPE coughs oftm continue for Wit" rt f unily. two blocks west of the nionpis and sometimes lid to ftil re- McCormlck school. They had moved suits .ft. r the pati. at is supposed to have from V- hUle' S, t0ld ,Gm" f ham. taking the furniture with them, pass.d the danger point USihut not the ,utle chW who s HONF AND TAR affords positive pro- jn tic house alone. tactic, and security from tluse CoPC.HS. I Dei.- live Harry Sutton was told of the tr. Gehnnc. 4'Ki K. Douglas; G. Van case nrd he told Mrs. Graham to keep thy mnnitM. ii. t'n city ber .'i. In'." She a!i. th U 1. h"r ii. :.aines and.r more thail rofjs--. t.. viie.ik to liri althot:-;li wen- 1 i v. i ri sr in the same house, and t.'rb .n. lur. SI" alro a!l" th :t I..- ,'ft. r"d h-r mo; if she wouiU. ba". him SI" owns s pr ipe-rty n P.-.'.ti.-avei.nc which wa- u:i,'n to her bv th" oi.ri" a ni! h r maib a name of A. Grae Fiss-' i v.a r.'stor-i Tier. Sta-ii v ;nd J'tjH W'-pe h- r ,u i'in' s. The o ml pnt i i aot appc .icr. nist lur -o tli deer v as gr..nt- .1 bv default. Werdei 32S X. Main; Co., ll" E. Douglas. Wichita Drug IS SINGING RELIGIOUS SONGS O. XV. CofTelt i.s In Nojitary niont in County .IkiI. n. w. Coffelt. who i? (l.aigfd wi'h mur Hring: George Morii,-c -a-i- a-Sant i Fo d-tecti' on th. niph ,.f n Ler v.hilo th ir .ii was ittiij: i-i is horre .t H'i't- J'old, v j.i' "1 tilid i bymt time. Teas, ioad ti ii mi Jng M talk i tiikeji X'or h' bn-iTht y and pl.n s tho onlv in .it.1- n tur Me is said t man wa p. to Ik- w.in d bto.-.uht i w .s char one was d.-: 't I tried t c m tv. N ,.v ste V in!i. Id tc. "iimmarv the child until Monday, as he thought by that time some one would appear to claim the child. In this, however, he was disappointed, for yesterday no one called at police headquarters in search (.online- "f ti" 1(st This morning Detective i-arK Aiatsey win taKe the cniki to tne West Side to see whe:her she can find the house in which she said she had been living. The child is neat in her appearance and give? evidence of ha ing come from, a prosperous and refined family. She wears en Iit hand two or three rings. She can read well. FOUND DEAD IN BED Mrs. Wealthy Smith Succumbed to Stroke cf Paralysis. Mrs. WealthySmith was found dead in b i at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Win- t: is ..itv 1 -i tie- r.v i r '".'.IKi'it -f I inpng .i v i h, sintrins ti .PUT. i a' 1-.: 1 i i Ki: for i Tran.-e. w .1 u n.uhfv e i .-i i.- el in ord. r 'i r mi.. oi i. William iirooks enrlv vstrdnv m.irr.lnw e.e.-. v...s allow, d to she was .ars ul.-S :ir..i has been living v an i he will be i- j.,v, v '.J 4. vi.-iufc.iiv iul LU Iat two years. Sh was rais.d in Wr- The Wichita Commercial club held its annual meeting at the club house last night and electedthe following directors C. G. Cohn, C. F. Harrison, C. H. Smythe, F. C. Moore, J. O. Davidson. J. H. Black. C. Aylesbury, H. E. Case, Sidney Ashton, F W. Dold. F. W. Oliver, T. G. Fitch, W. R. Dulaney, S. E. Winne, and C. K; Barnes. There were only eighteen members of the club present at the meeting, but some very important projects were dis cussed. The principal one was the Choc taw and Northern railway. Tho club has had considerable correspondence with the company In regard to its building its line to this city, but all this has been sent to the president at Philadelphia. The club has been working hard to get this road to come to tho city and .now their efforts seem to be about successful. The matter of sending a representative of the club to see President Ingersoll about the building of the road was then dis cussed and it was almost definitely de cided to send a man. The directors will hold another meeting next Monday and then it will be known who will go and at what time. The club recognizes the great good the building of the road here would do for Wichita's commercial interests and are determined to get it. One of the new directors said: "The club has taken up all the projects that would benefit Wichita, but they are very very carel to investigate all such con cerns and see how much they amount to before they make any big promises about Ib The club has the interests of this city at heart and are doing all they can to help Wichita." The club has at present 102 members. During the past year thirty-four have been added to the rolls and four have resigned. Last night G. IC Spencer and Ralph Millison were elected members of the club. The club has a neat sum to Its account in the banks of this city and never before has it been in such a nourishing condition. IS THE ONLY ONE? IVubno Obato Is Only Jap in tho City. The only Japanese in this city at tho present time Is with O. A. Boyle. He is reported to be a member of the Imperial family, his father and mother both being dead. His name is Nobuo Obato, and he Is one of the most accomplished young men In the city. He is a graduate of Tokio university, and is at present in this country to learn the English lan guage and to get a view of the American way of doing business, and his hopes are that ho will he able to go into business in this country, as he likes America and her ways. N. Jackson, Danville, 111., writes: "My daughter had a severe attack of la grippe and a terrible cough settled on her lungs. We tried a great -many remedies without giving relief. She tried FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR which cured her. She has never been troubled with a cough since." G. Gehring, 400 E. Douglas; Geo. Van Werden, 338 N. Main; Wichita Drug Co., 110 E. Douglas. ADDRESS ON FLORENCE 3tra, O. A. Keach Entertains Upworth Chautnun.ua Circle. Mrs. O .A. Keach addressed tho Ep worth Chautauqua circle, which met in the office of Dr. S. S. Noble, last nicht on "The City of Florence." Mrs. Keach ppent a number or months in Europe and has seen all tho points of-interest in the city which she described last night. The address was illustrated with a numotr of views. pis Islasiis if tli m v. cm Fifty tons of candy have been sent to the soldiers In tha Philippine Islands by tho Commissary Department of the army during the last threo months and largo amounts to ths soldiers In Cuba and Puerto Rico. This is done upon adviso of the medical officers of the army, becauso it is a physiological fact that a moderate consumption of confectionery promotes health and satisfies a natural craving of the stomach. Candy was never furnished to the United States army before, although It has been, commonly used as a ration by tha French and Brltlih troops in tho tropics. This explodes another old-fashioned theory that sweets were injurious to tho digestive organs, while a moderate use of sweets is actually beneficial Very few things are injurious and the food cranks who advocate the uso of a few grains and vegetables and decry tho use of sweets and merits are In error, a3 a wholesome variety of moat and vegetable food is absolutely necessary for tho maintainonco of the highest condition of health, Tho best rule to follow is to eat what the appetite craves, and if there is any trouble in digesting meat and sweets tho difficulty can be readily overcome by tho regular uso after meals of some safe digestive composed of pepsin and diastase, which will assist the stomach by Increasing tho flow of gastric juice and furnish tho natural peptone lacking in weak stomach-j. The best preparation of this kind is probably Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, which may be found at all drug stores. Dr. Ilarlandson recommends as tho safest and surest cure for sdur stomach (acid dyspepsia) the daily use after mc3ls of an excellent preparation, sold by druggists under the name of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. These tablets aro largo 20 grain lozenges, pleasact to tho taste and containing tho natural peptones and digestive elements necessary to good digestion and which all weak stomachs lack. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets used regularly after meals digest the food promptly and thoroughly before it has time to ferment, sour and poison the blood and nervous system. Dr. Tvuerth states that ho invariably uses and recommends Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets in all forms of stomach derangement and finds them a certain cure, not only for tour stomach, but by causing prompt digestion of the food they create a healthy appetite, Increase flesh, and strengthen the action of tho heart and liver. Rev. J. R. Hoag, of Wymore, Nebraska, writes: For six years I have been troubled with dyspepsia. Last fall I became very much alarmed at sbmo symptoms of heart trouble and camo to believe there was a sympathetic relation between tho two diseases, or rather, that tho stomach trouble was thocauso of the heart disturbance. I hitupon Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets for a remedy and invested a dollar and a half for three boxes which lasted me threo months and I can cat any kind of food I want and havo a good vigorous appetite. Although I am seventy-seven yearold, I now feel porfectiy woll and without being re quested by anyone I make this statement as a complimont to tho virtues of Stuart's Dyspep sia Tablets. ITrs. Lydia Bartram, of Assyria, Mich., writes: I have euffered from stomach trouble for ten years and five different doctors gave me only temporary relief. A 31 r. E. R. Pago advised me to try Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets and four boxes did mo more-permanent benefit than all tho doctors' medicines that I have ever taken. T7e honestly beliovo that Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are the best medicine ever made for the cure of stomach troubles. Years of use have demonstrated the value and effectiveness of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets in all cases of impaired digestion. fete &.iki&&tS' Mij. mm m 6 $$4 hyr m Suckwheat We have just received a ship ment of Wright's Celebrated Buckwheat Flour. Try a package. ii a drtif set WICHITA MAN IN IT Bhelby Jacobs Is a Member of Jules Grau Opera Company. 5hti v s. formerly of tins city-, is mcjr of tho Jules tJra-.i )(v r.i com pany, v. u-h plays at the Toh-r auditorium I niont. and a year or s.i ago she suffered a stroke of paralysis and it is sup j posed thiit she suffered another stroke 1 Sunday night. Her husband is living with his daughter. The funeral services will he-id this afternoon at 2 -.clock, from the home of Mr. Brooks, 825 Litchfield .'iu.e. Interment will be in Maple Grove i mcterv. the Kmm&Yz w n Tut Eur B 'Ji.- Sif Kidney dicaE is tUe ccemr vet hTe moct as a result of the feverish haste cf modera civilisatwa. It is a treacherous enemv working om ;t -a h3 under tjener of such trifiiiief syniptota8 as hpadacfae, s!i?ht -CSS but persistent backache, diwiaess, fceart-'hrobbinp, weak 3 PRIGKLY ASH BITTERS is a kiduey msdiciae of tiie Rratsa: merit. Its action i healing anil streaETthcnic, qs-cUy reliercs acaicj- or soress in Use back. caeck wa.-t.ag or 4;rcar or the hidaeys, corrects th fl w of oriuc aad throaffh it exccllest ciearsia; aad speedily restores the streagth and roddy riow cf -Sfe j vbjorcas hezhh. SOLD BY DRUGGISTS, PRICE, S 2.00. HAD A GOpDTlME Kcdmcn Tlioid a JJJinil Auction and Smoker Last A'isht. The Improved Order of Red" Men held a smofeer in their rooms on North Market street last night. Tljpre was a good crowd present and a jolly good time was had. In tho early part of the evcr.insr. a Mind auction was held and a number cf articles sold. The speeches were made bv Tim Lane, R. B. Crewson, Sachem, John Cavis Past Sachem; Otto Eckstein. Chief: John Somers, Past Great Sachem, presided over .he exercises. There was mui bv W. G. French and Mr. Bowers. S F. Brown and son and whistling: by Albert Gross, and during the balance of the evening gramophone renditions kept the crowd jolly. The smoker was in charge of Messrs. Taylor, Kopplir. and Rees, win deserve mach praise fcr their v.ork and It was through their efforts that puch an enjojable evening was spent. The following: is a partial list of the firms woh contributed to the auction ale: Herman Hess. Greenfield Brothers. F. V. Aldrich. J. M. Houck. John Ii rait seh. J. A. Richard. V'estertr Pacific Tea conrpary. Fred Mentz. McComb Brothers. Frank Peck. Martin's Art Store Golden Easrie. C. r Ftilton. Gericou A Co. Jones Tea company. "has. Reese. C. A. Welsh. R. Lucye. J. M. Hoover. Johr. Grimes. Johr. Kixusider. Frank GartL UNION SIEETIKGS 3Iethod?st Ciitirehe.j of City noldinz IScvtval Servicc. Th--- four English sjKakirg MethivJist chirchs of the city bc-jpan a ser.. of .u n rHiil nice-Hincs in the- First i- th- -.tst ehcrch last ciirht. and t-o m-miers: of the Gerrc-i:i M. K. v. ill unite in th ser iiet. Rtv V r. s.:su r c-f St- Puui's r h M--t nipht 8JJ Ile. D II- .-A-itz t -r oi lY'i EkKi-re .r r r-aci-. tonifht. AU tl. n-'i-l s-n-irate- mp-tir-- 1 r- the cr fon r-i.'r Sturgeon Grocer Co. SPuT CASH GROCERS. Phone 132. 258 2C. Main. 4 i 01 I KANSAS C! I s THE FUEL OF THE FUTURE IY OIL RICE Demand the Best The market affords, and first grocers will give you class Flow Because It's the best, satisfaction. Gives universal Knovn as the 10,000 Acre Oil Company Weil No. iFrociuciion 80,000 Barrels Came in December 30, 1901 AUTHORIZED CAPITAL Shares, OFFICERS m m ns OIL I LAND CO per Day 150,000 $100.00 Each IMBODEN MILLING CO. and a day or so afterward went to New kirk, O. T.. and on July 3 was married to Loren Sproul. She states that at that time she did not know that her divorce was not absolute until six months had elapsed. She says she (did not know tha.t her marriage was illegal, as she was tol by her husband and the probate judge that she r-ouid be married as soon as he wished after beinff granted decree- But about two weeks ago she found out her mistake, and that she might be prosecut ed under the charge of bigamy, and im mediately took steps to have the marriage set aside. She employed Stanley Stan ley as her attorneys. She asks that she be restored to her maided name of Lil lian Martin. She was granted a divorce from Mr. Puckett. and ber name waa at that time restored to Martin, but she had not been divorced a week until she had changed it again. W. S, COS.BETT, President and General Manager, Kansas City, Mo. A. OSWALD, Vice President, Baurnont, Texas. C. A. WAIvKBPv, Secretary and Treasurer, Kansas City, Mo. Mr. Lo Solomon, of Denver, Is th city lookinir for a residence H ."2 .I.... VI. r.lti., Jt XT eGL- t mon, and hlmrif and famines will s-hortly mov to W.chita. :t n vk T-h, A. Par-j r u ft j i i 1 U I'll ADVISORY BOARD HON. W. E. STANLEY, Governor of the Stats of Kansas. J. T. ODELL, Capitalist, i3 Wali Street, New York Citv A. HESS, Presideat Wickita Wholesale Grocer Co., Wichita, Kcas. D. L. COS3ETT, 3aakcr, 377 Broad 777, Nevr York Cltr. PRANK H. TURNER, Turner 2c J7 Htt Co., KaasR Cit7, Mo. W. C EDWARDS, Director Mexico Orient 7- Co., Wichita, Kaas. A. E- DILLON, PnrchaaijiE Agsnt Kansas Citv SonthernSy- Co., Kansas City, Mo. J. FALL, Capitalist, Kansas City, Mo. This Company owns in fee simple, free and clear, over 10,000 acres of land directly south of the gusher field, besides its own tract on Spindle Top The work for equipment of tanks, etc., is progressing rapidly. This stock is as good as a GOLD BOND. You can buy it today for $75.00 per share Remember that your money goes to build tanks, pipe lines and develop the property. A little investment now may make you a fortune. Z. R. ASEBAUGH, Kansas City, Mo. Assistant Secretary, No Leases to Lapse No Royalties to Pay isr-ed cf Files. WAS MARRIED TOO SOON Mrs. j ji-2inir. b: weeK Lillian Snrool Married After Decree Was Granted. I..::i!n Spr 1 fM.tl ;rt t in :n.!rriag'' of hr'f t 1.jT- t; r r nsiJe the t !"a ductor osone of the roil-aya of this city, I Co.. Mart hall. iJcfc- i i.-.sj.uaio- for intr ywarafrojc twn i i 8 3 i 41 5f 13 V ii TELEGRAH BEAUMONT, TEXAS, Jaauasy J, igxu Kansas City Oil and Rice Land Coaoasy, 400 New Ettgtaad Bcikiia, Kxasaa City. Mo- Tested ttcII again today. It is simply great, A. OSWALD, Tfot Preside 3t Write for Prospectus, 400 New England Building S. Corbett Send in your 3u ascriptions at once or sec w. At. At Hotel Hamilton, Tuesday, January 7U1 W. LEVY, Agent for Sale of Stock. Office: City BuHdinc Kansas City Oil Rice Land Co. dis- i- lh -:rt 1 .i B. H. S. tusizs vhirlfed C. SeO-cisL Two atw memte TKn ty certtre- of ltt mut ehans.'Ag lis.iU, thiwxh tb dlzsy 23ti Ckzr. Zjrre. iiactrtr. 1 Xa. is-

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Site tSIRcfeit Hiltj gagle: gtt.esilttj Pforutttft gauittmjj 7, 1902 CLASSIFIED WANTS; WANTS If You Want AGENTS. SALESA1EN. MALE HELP. A SITUATION. FEMALE HELP. TO RENT A ROOM. TO RENT A HOUSE. TO BORROW HONEY. If You Have-- LOST ANYTHING. MONEY TO LOAN. FOUND ANYTHING. ANYTHING TO SELL. ANYTHING TO RENT. Make it Known To the People Through The Eagle. FEMALE HELP WANTED. w. :r Capable woman, without good cook ana housekeeper, t a g'lod home uid goad wages. Harvy. at court house, H d. m. .;-m noon. 44-tf A. I Three skirls 'f. Uios.-- r, to help on pan is i? X. Main. 43-6t i'.D Good girl f'r geneml bojo v j-'-d 1214 N Waco Mrs. i. riM;-inie. ii-ii v r H AN J 1 "'"Eli 'lirl for general hrust. work. -t. Francis. 4J-tr' lTt :Jood white girl, for g-i.-nil work, sjbu family. Mi--. T. K. :v N. Ernn-.riu. 4:.'-tf I I.

Children's W. N I-. LI 1 itun ir.3, at .'.ipge Hiii. -tf WA. i. ED Woman cook. 426 E. Douglas. 41-4QC SITUATION WANTED FEMALE. WANTED Place for general housework j or hotel work. Mrs. Protrouski. Kev-i stone hotel. 44-2tx WANTED A position for general house work. Mrs. Sally Beems, 211 S. Topoka. 44-2XX ALE HELP WANTED. Ma;.' .HK7.PAXTDM"7iTrn tradf; only ettrnt weeks re i: practical experience; expert in-t.'-.ns, etc.; position guaranteed u.tes. Can earn scholarship, f ols and transportation, if de Catalogue mailed free. Moler r Colivge, St. Louis, Mo. 44-6t W. ."ED At once, several pressed b -Kij.-rs. for court house. Chap. E. S. r. Kingfisher, O. T. 14-5tx WA.VTED An experienced stenographer; good wages to the right party. Ad dress "Xo. 201," care Eagle. SS-tf SITUATION WANTED MALE. I WA TED Place to- work for board wWle a.i nding school, by young man Ad ai ss -W. K.. care Eagle. 44-ltx AGENTS VANTEI W L Agents for the o6t laundry --.is. Liberal commission. Aq i uhita Steam Laundry. 92-tf W I' Agents to canvass for an ul- i 1 Siook. Call mornings, 340 X. T avenue. 43-3tx SALESMEN WANTED. ELStNESS OPPORTUNITIES. i- Tin ho;! and small st'ek of .t. in iiitjjun terriii.r. Am ..iiing i .j-i.K'ss. Addrv.-i J. H. i'-.rctll 1. -1. -th-A-tu-th-4tx i: .-i h K of drv si" ids, Splfc:iU:il, uew i iw n oa ibf Rnok i h- new ,'urj". w i.n or w .-h 'ut the -.ii. if t m n soon. -i irtiiig, n -.v l,is ."..Hi s in ixiy p' r in tlie lor s- r:?. Ad- U. T. 4U-su-tu-2tX w; x s4. An rv ttofk. ig ".Si! K.. 41 -tf .w Au. WANTED PARTNER. Rirfl--.-- i'.titn-r. w in :tU i." H fS, i:s'i anises lass. 1 '"v 3 .cKwtli, v i" 42tX W ANTE D M I SCE-LANEOUS. N i.'. .n. tat 1:- r:: Co up. ....hi '...y. LaB- lu&ui.i ll l .iiit.s. 44-5t A s i-h.ind st-'firn viis:.r.t'. ii-i: or j -h..rse am E':jji.;t ire i"-.t i- family d .y or Kn c.:. A s J -I .-It x. i..!e. 1 :.1-Wf w t -u to k".OVV that r. ic HIO i t tbe litsE, t -r X. Mai k.t tt-ect. V.- :,in U isi- -.'lifge. JU-tf V N i"i As r 'ft'-mato. a .g i iy, i.id.v- l.'okki;.r; o'..i.. v, K' rer- irs txehanf. i'r- ss care J igie. -Tw fi'ti.hoil r,i,;.:s iht '-o i-ing; ..ll-! 41 -Sta'k Xur.-rjr p.ns c-ish t yoii sell St irk tt--. !.o lis ;ss'ui L'.a-V!tle. Ntw YrW. 1- '-I've 'i.- to kniw !t- i.roc 're at tfe- r of X- V -rk aver, i. -'"t K .Tl- ..afti s.Jiiol open -v. i. ifh:4 Busiiie--.- 1 u.. Bli.. lH-iiC X il:ke st U-tJ u-As)o. .r-fu m.l.heow. Ad T R. :tU4 C-ntrui Real Estate For Sale Hartford Investment Go. Largest List for Speculation o. Restdtncx USTYOUR PROPERTY WITH US Aad ws w!ti sei ;l CLASSIFIED WANTED Table boarders, by the week, per week. 313 N. Market. 43-7tx WANTED-To rent a house of 7 to 10 rooms, furnished. Address "House," care Eagle. 44-3tx WANTED Good farm, well improved, containing lt?J to 200 acres, -within 6 or 7 miles of "Wichita, for a cash customer. A. S. Nelson, -t-tf FOR SALL MISCELLANEOUS. FOR SALE Thoroughbred, Blue Belton getter dos, 7 months old. 112 E. Tiewey I avenue. 43-3 tx FOR SALE We are receiving, nearly every day, consignments of hay from Oklahoma, which we -will sell at ver-y reasonable prices "while unloading from the cars. J. H. Turner, 541 W. Douglas avenue. 'Phone 41. 2S-tf FOR SALE Folding couch. G3c N. Slar ket. 4-2tx FOR SALE Thoroughbred English set ter pups, corner Douglas and Ida ave nues. S. E. DyaL 80-Stx FOR SALE Span bay driving horses, weight about 350 pounds each; kind and gentle, city broke. Freeman Free man. 43-2t FOR SALuE Bright baled straw for $3 per ton, delivered. J. H. Turner, &U V. Douglas. "Phone 46. 14-tf FOR SALE Map le and elm trees of dif ferent sizes. 4.5 N. Topeka. 3S-tu-rl-su-tx FOR SALE Second-hand harness. 344 j N. Main. l-26tx FOR SALE Empty tar barrels, cheap. H. M. Clopptr, 220 N. Market. 43-2tx FOR SALE A two revolution, SSsSi, i Cran&ion press, with Dexter folder, in j perfect order. Has ben used but very i little. Will sell it at a bargain. Address i R. P. Murdcck, Manager The Eagle. J4-tf FOR SALE Sheep. Seven hundred head of high-grade Merino sheep, bred to line Rambouillet rams. Will sell at great bargain if taken soon. Address Anderson Bros., Valley Center. Kan. 41-fr-su-tu-tf FOR SALE Toka logy. A book for women. 'Phone 370. Mrs. L. S. Carter. 4-tf FOR SALE Rooming house, 9 rooms, at ois j. Main; rooms full. 43-2tx FOR SALE We have corn in car and wagon load lots. Hanntngton Tomer Gram Co., 122 S. Lawrence avenue, re m S. 'Phone 418. l4-tf FOK SALE Large, second-hand fire safe. t It- C. Parker. Sedarwiek bti !d.:c 41-St FOR SALE Baby Grand SUinway piano, little used, half price. Barnes New comb Music House. SS-tf HOUSES FOR RENT. FOR REXT Four-room cottage, 207 S. Washington. Apply City Transfer. 813 E. L'ouglas. 44-tf FOR REXT Seven-room, modern house, l 401 N. Water street; furnished com j pltte. Call between 2 p. m. and i p. m. i 43-tx j FOR REXT The line. 9-rodm, 2-story. modern house, modern except furnace, 702 S. Topeka. from January 16, $25. Ancnor urusc io., i Main. 45-tf I FOR RENT H$ S. Emporia, 7 rooms, .olty -water and bath. J2u. Possession given January 11. 525 Sherman, 4-rootn cottage, convenient to Missouri Pacific yards, 19. tS3S Wabash. 6-room cottage. $li. 115 E. William, 3-room house, opposite I'ostoffie", $S. 618 E. Elm. large, new, 5-room cottage, 512.50. Will be ready for occupancy January lo. HARTFORD INVESTMENT CO.. 43-3t Sedgwick Block. 1 FOR REXT Six-room, 2-story house, in go..,! condition, east front, stable' ami cr.h. fiU S. Millwood, three blocks eagt of L'niversity. Cheap. G. W. Hoas, Sedgwick block. 42-tf j FOR RENT House, 218 S. Topeka. 43-6tx FOR REXT S54 X. Emporia, house. 8 rooms, bath, hot and cold waitr. Wal ter Morris, 12 X. Main. 'J-tf FOR REXT n39 X. Emporia nventie 3 m inis. lino barn and grounds, modem. A:-.- 51T River street. C. W. McCoy, 141 X. Main street. 44-6tx FOR REXT S room house on corner, north one-half block from street car; mo lern in every respect, lovely shade. fruit and barn. Inquire at Manhat tan hotel. C. B. Bennett. 7-tf FOK REXT House, Xo. 445 X. Emporia n-nw, 5 rooiw and bath. $15 per m-mth. Inquire at 3m5 N. Emporia. 43-Stx FOR RENT A f-w houses. HHUs Kiukead. 143 X. Market. 2-tf FOR REXT New. S-room house; hct and cM.i water, bath, close in. Call 725 S. Market. 44-tf FK RENT Mfdern cottage, vacant January 1st. M. C. Nevins, Manhattan hotpl. 25-tf F R REXT Seven-room cottage. 3S6 Vaco. corner Second. Water, bath, etc .11 1125 Waco. 4S-su-tu-th-3tx ROOMS FOR RENT Unfurnished. R REXT A suite of unfurnished rvjms, on ground fliior. 638 N. Market. 44-4t FcR REXT o:)o l:rge. unfurnished r m Room 17. 205 X. Main. 44-2tx ROOMS FOR RENT Famished. b lit RENT Xictlv furniahed parlor t- irJ frr:.i :.-i-ro m. $1 S. Main si:-e:. 44-x F- R REXT l.-rg--. furbished. front r' utn. ii.-wr--i outside door, for n! r- '.r in.,: j t-. inable. $14 X. Law rt aoe antue. 43-Stx i"'R REXT r -waned room. 213 S. lawrtiice av- .iue. 41-6tx ji"': KENT N: op! v furnish rooms, I n.th nrst-class -ard. 412 X. Mftrtcvt. REXT S :.:e of r.ioely fumiahed t's. for ;.cht housekeeping. Cail S. Market C-tf RENT K..ir r--nis. furnihod for ki epi::g. t .n. Oa.li 41 J W'inne Jir.ff. 43-2t ri-'ML Terms N S0-:"tx rn -h'i ro..m. for -.kt hout.ket fjr.g. R'iXT-XK :'jrT.:shed room; wit Two jjeutlemen p?v-r- Will give breafits. Miss .r-i. 1 X i:un street. 3-2tx roe furnished, modem t.s. X. EmiKria, south 42-5tx Iv-m. f-r light house r1. Euitvr: 4'.-.x I'uK HKN'T -IK-arao'-e furr.'shcd rooms, at New RUra. Z4Z X. LrtWrenes. and n-cnis .mJ tuard at The Vendonie, X. Market. M-tf F-R Ki:XT----ri.:s4 :th is R-nt SC.- :v F"R RENT- X.c Thinl str.-tt furniuhd rwrnj. 417 FOR RHXl -V. r-r.,f. In-.utr Twm X over 1. Xorth M v;a. ?-tf STORE ROOMS FOR RENT. :.i"XT- i" ubie. i. RENT Hil.tlcOi- u St coa CLASSIFIED WANTS FOR HENT Store room, in NonvMi, Kan. Good trading point. Apply J. E. Ugntner, Court House grocery- 44-tf FOR RENT MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT Nice offices, in the Sheets block, A'l E. Douglas. W. R. Tucker. 43-5tx FOR RENT Large barn. 413 X. Em poria. S3-tf HOUSES FOR SALE. FOP. SALE-532 X. Topeka, t rooms, so i feet. Price, $2.X: part on time, at 6 per cent. W. S. Brown, 735 X. Market. 44-tu-th-su-:tx FOR SALE On X. Washington, Xos 437 i and 455. double house rentins for $20. Price $1650. Reese Co., 112 E. First St. f su-tu-th-tf FOR SALE One of the finest homes on Xorth Wichita; 4 acres, nearly all in bearing fruit of all kinds, three good houses; rents will pay 10 per cent on price asked, if sold soon. Address 1531 X. Mead avenue, Wichita, Kan. 44-6tx FOR SALE 1221 X. St Francis avenue, 4-rooin cottage and two east front lots, with tv.'o nice shade trees in front and two beautiful trees in rear of house. Good surroundings. Less than lots are f worth. Commission to real estate men. i W. A. Xelson, 137 X. Main street, j 42-tf FOR SALE Xlce little home, close in, I cheap; by owner. Call 115 S. Main. 4i-tf FOR SAX.E Xo. 719 St. Francis avenue, 1-story. 5-room cottage, in good repair, 30 feet of ground, east front, renting for $12.30 per month. Price, $1,400. i For Sale 159x300 feet, near corner Hlll- side and Douglas avenue. 5300. For Sale Four lots on South Main street, east front, well located. $1,000. For Sale Fifty feet, on X. Main street, between Xinth and Tenth street, at a very low price. For Sale 320 acres of land, four miles north of Cheney, W acres in wheat, balance jn grail, all good smooth wheat land, $17.50 per acre. For Sale 160 acres nice, smooth, wheat land, southwest part of the county, near Clearwater, 12 acres In cultivation, 40 acres grass, 90 acres wheat. 3-room house. $4,000. For Sal? 320 acrrs choice land, south of Wichita, ISO acres in wheat, 10 acres j alfalfa, small house and barn. S40 per acre. FREEMAX FREEMAX. 4S-2t FOR SALE 137-438 Xorth Washington, double house; rents $20; for a few days at $L560. Reese Co., 112 E. First street 25-tf FQR SAU5 Large, 2-story, 10-room house, with all modern conveniences, at 431 X. 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 j FOR SALE Handsome cottage and 75 j by 175 feet deep, at Xo. 1617 Park Place avenue, for a few days, 51,100. Call at house and see what you think of It. Reese Co.. 112 E. First street. 12-tf BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. FOR SALE Choice building site, on South Topeka, 114 feet, east front. 5S50, Xlce corner, SO feet, nine blocks south, $300. A. C. Dickson, 110 X. Main. 44-1 1 FOR SALE Land. 320 acres of land, 12 miles northwest of Wichita, 3 miles from Valley Center, 1 mile from Big river. miles from Little river; 295 acres in pasture, 25 acres in wheat, fenced, S wires: wind-mill, tanks, etc. -Make good farm, and adapted to rais ing of alfalfa. Pays IC00 per yar rent as it stands. Will sell cheap If taken soon. Address Anderson Bros.. Valley Center, Kan. 41-fr-su-tu-tf FOR SALE Two acres near Burton Car works, $150. 220 Laura, good house, barn, $1,250. 1422 Ttemont. good house, barn, $1,750. F. Hough, 522 E. Douglas. 44-ltx FOR SALE One of the finest farms in Kingman county; S. E. yt, 30-29-7; fair improvements, vineyard, orchard, living water, and SO acres wheat, $2,000. Easy terms. Anchor Trust Co., 143 X. Main. 31-sun-tf FOR SAI.B S.OOO-acre stoek farm, north ern, Oresren, controlling MO.OOO-acre range and all the watr, alfalfa and natural hay; good buildings. Also owing to the recent excitement brought about by the opening of the Oklahoma Indian reservation for settle ment, tlvere dre a number of people owning good properties on the coast, such as orange, olive, lemcn, poach and apricot orchards, alfalfa and dairv ranches, city properties, etc., that will give go Hi deals in exchange for Okla homa. What have you? AdJre3 full particulars to F. E. Dodge Co.. Ixs Angeles, Cal., 316 Currier Bldg. 44-3t FOR SALE Lots, North Main, also on Xorth Market. Apply 328 Main. 43-6t FOR SALE Eighty-acre farm, two miles north of Valley Center, south V of tha southwest 4. of section IS. township 25. range 1, east: house. 7 rooms in jr d sttape, new barn, 34xT6, with loft gran ary, wagon sheds, corn crib and chicken house, two good wells good water, tine bearing orchard, 5 acres; 1' acres Ma ture, 5 acres alfalfa. 20 acres wheat, goes with the place if you buy of me. Tkia is a good place. w!l worth Jf4 an acre. If sold at once. $3,i09. If you want a good home, come and look this over. G. R. Davis, Valley Center, Kan. 28-tf FOR SALEWO acres. IS acres alfalfa, 232 acres in wheat, looking tine; 100 acres pasture, fenced: t-room house, good barn, wind-mill and tank, granary; one third of wheat goes. $4,500. SM acrrs bottom land, all good for al falfa, MO acree in now. 5-room house, stable, wind-mill, grove, S3, TV 379 acres. WO acres alfalfa, good house, bam, wind-mill. This joins 320 acres above; $5,880'. 4jQ acres gaod land, good house, two large barns, wind-mill, orchard, 140 acres in wheat, all goes, fence around 3S0 acres adjoining-, which Is leased for jmsture, S7.0U'. 1.L30 acres. 439 acres in wheat, one fourth goes: same ?ar.d made W bushels in XHU: all good laini. fenced And croats-fenced: 790 acres past ure, good 7 rootn house, barn 9x'. cot Ji.jO; gran ary, buggy shed and implement store room, coat 8Xf: milk house, two wind mill and reservoirs; a choice farm, $12.5(.. C- S- SMITH. Room 13, Scheotz BKlg. 43-su-tu-th-3tx FOR SALE Farm. aU tine alfalfa land, mostly bottom: 5-room house; five miles from city; !33. per acre. 19& acres, two aousrs, two barns, vir.e- miiea from city Bile from station; M acres, well Improved, bottom land, near city, JSJDO. W aeres. unorovetl. bottom farm. 50 acres in wheat. HfcX Se-acre farm, elt-jrant and substanUal improveraenta. near ct. H. Improved rancht-s in Kirrman. Pratt, Clark. Uodsman and (Jtsy counties. from S2-5 to H per atre. 3-tf NORTH 36XD RKALTT CO.. FOR SALE Sixty acres of bottom land, .i sei tien 4, ijotlitos Bntley; rr.is at J cash a yar. Price, ILu. Terras v.s suit. 36-6X DE-VX :Jl;LON. FOR SALE Kif.ty am two mi:i north of Valley Center, south of t-. sc-uth. Et .if scU'a 1. tosh'T TiiC' 1. at. 7-rooai hmise. e-'ir. vkaiU-d Willi rock, and cement .rr ix3L witJI loft. a.n .1 in- SfH fnred; Z at r- aorrs pature. r-: wb.--sit; osh- "f t-": nut tw? r 52 i t.' tj.. orncj--) tin-r isforwwtiof U .iEr. Valiu .MiF-'' S i-T Km H. F I N vr:n ai'Mt'y s f a -d k ii uurt. O. T. s I CLASSIFIED WANT FOR SALE Several good bottom farms in Butler, Kingman. Sedgwick and Har per -counties. An exceptionally well improved stock farm of 5S0 acres. bottom land, two sets of improvements, close to town having two railroads One nrst-class, D-roora house, in ex cellent condition: is paying 10 per ceni net on price. Several choice ranches. Also large quantity of unimproved lar.d ux low prices. C. P. FL'LUXJTOX. Rooms 201 and 202, Winne Building. 43-tf NOTICE, REAL ESTATE AGENTS NOTICE TO REAL ESTATE AGENTS Mv property is off ihe market. Jchn GuL -3tx PERSONAL. PERSONAL W. R. Johnson, I would like to see vou at 119 S. Emporia avenue. Oscar. 44-ltx MISCELLANEOUS, NEW YORK DRESSMAKING SCHOOL, under management of Hutchison t oik, Is iocated In Bitting block, fourth floor,, room 61. 42-Stx SEE Miss tBertha Keim for good plain sewing. 535 X. Water street. 43-4tx CHEAP RAXCHES We have on our list the finest ranches to be found in the west, varving in size from 330 to 5,000 acres. Plenty of running water, splendid grass, good wheat and alfalfa land. Can be purchased at very reason able prices and good terms. Write or come and see. Kingman County Colo nization Co.; Frank Weinschenk, Man ager. 39-tf IF YOU WANT a home cheap fcr cash. If you want to buy a home 02 monthly payments. If you want some cheap lots. If vou 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 borrovt money See the G. K. Spencer Realty Co., Xo. 201 East Douglas. 125-tf STORAGE Terms reasonable; brick wareroom, clean and dry; household goods and pianos a specialty. O. D. Barnes, 405 E. Douglas avenue. 13S-t LOST. LOST A cold double eagle and diamond setting to a Masonic ring. Finder will be rewarded for its return to B. B. Cushman, caro Wichita Wholesale Gro cery Co. 43-tf LOST A week ago Monday, between Col lege Hill and Santa Fe depot, a breast pin of three white enameled, flowers, twined together with a little diamond in the center of each. Reward will be pakl for its return, greater than value of pin. Inquire of Victor Murdock, Eagle office. 17-tf JTRAYED ABSTRACTORS. RJTRADE. TO TRADE New Wheeler Wilson sewing machine for a good, young, gentle driving mare; pay difference. J. B. Case. 322 X. Main. 44-tu-th-sa-tf TAKEN UP. TAKEN LTP A large, mouse-colored mule about a years old. John A. Mey ers, one mile north of All Hallows' Academy. vt-3tx TAKEN UP One red bird dog. one-half mile west of Fairmount College. J. H. Stout. 43-2tx INAOAL $500.000.00 An unlimited amount to loan on Wichita property with privilege to pay in Installments. Low rate of inter est. Hewlett Wheeler. 103 E. First St. 97-tu-thu-sat-tf MONEY TO LOAX-On farms In, Sed5 wick county and adjoining; counties at lowest rates. Consult us before mak ing a loan. J. W. Clendenin C, 107 South Topeka avenue. 79-Sun-tuse-sat-tf U.000.000 TO LOAN on Kansas and Okla homa farms. Winne Winne. Wichita, Kan. S-tf VOCALIST Sickner Conservatory RICHLAXD BLOCK, 407 E. Douglas avenue, Wichita, Kana. AXiL BRAXCHES. (3nly the best meth ods of modern technicque taught. Patronage from tea states and forty five towns, enrollment 490 for year 13M 11 A. Pupils may enter at any time. Re citals given weekly. Terms reasonable. Catalogue free on application. 'Phono 856. A. W. Sickner. Director. The Kelso School Is the place to study PIANO PLAYING and ALL, BRANCHES pertaining to it. Call and examine the methods of in struction, or address Address MRS. ABB IS T. HAYS. Sedgwick Block. WEST SIDE ELEVATOR MILL CO. WHOLESALE GRAIN AND GROUND FEED. Corn Chop, $1.48 per 100 lbs. Whsat Chop, $1.33 per 100 tbs. Prices subject to change. We bey and sell Grain in any quantities. Orders filled promptly and with strict honesty 'PShhio 54C BARNETT THOMAS, Proprietors. A. C. HUScY S... COMMERCIAL LUB ...Union IGAR Barber Shop ani Bath Rooms At 115 E. Dcaglas Avs. Bath rooms opes on Sunday vntS fi zs. Prompt service. Erorythlng arstrefa&u J. 3. THOMPSON Proprietor. rULTRYAN D 1 ME. 0&cju-jj, Zttts. Oraotoos. aite tot fee3 aad Gcineoi. Roua D--cics, ragis tcred Plaad-Chaa snriao. Prtst-w-tn. f aera. Jt.ll fc ds of so aai pocry r- Us. Sead :or 2.iiistras.ed cataJoie, free. Otto Weiss. JsS S. Roefc Isbus 4 avenue. Wlchtts, Kaa. V are-jcrsr-ss riai7 fr.r 'mini t. i j l- ifTiK. a 3 f o or t -a ps wiwssk. t up ;.-wLsa, fsst 1 I Daily Eagle, Delivered ICte Per Week, I C PHYSICIANS. E. E. HAMILTON. iL D. OS East Douglas avenue (Bitting block, third floor). Take elevator at Market street entrance. Practice limited to Eye. Ear, Nose and Throat. J. G. DORSEY. M. D. 30; ""est Douglas Aveune. Practice limited to Diseases of the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. J. FRANKLIN GSELL. -I- D. 112 East Douglas avenue. Practice limited to Diseases of the Eye, Vnr "Vw, n1 Thpoat- Tclephose Numbers Office, 2 on residence, 3 on 23. Dr. J.W. Shulte Specialist !n Medical. Surgi cal and Electrical treatment of all Chronic, Nervous, 'diseases, male andft' female. Office. 150 North Main street. J. VV. HUTTON, H. D. Office and residence 1F2 N. Mala. S u rgery 0 bste tries Medical and surgical diseases of. wo men; limited general practice; dispen sary. Offico consultation free. 'Phone 563. Dr. McBurnie Returned, after tea years, from hospitals cf Louisville, Ky. Office Over !12 E. Douglas In connection with general practice, special attention paid to diseases of women, and skin and nervous troubles. Hours: 3 to 11 a. m 2 to 5 p. na. OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIANS REGISTERED OSTEOPATHS IN WICHITA Dr. Bertie Briscoe Dr. E. S. Milford (Homeopathist) Rooms 800-302 Sedgwick Block. DENTISTS DR. Hj Lj SALISBURY, Dentist Does the best Dental work at Lha lowest prices. Teeth extracted withaut pain, or nc pay. by the use of vitalised air. Silver fillings 42 Platina fillings 7S Gold fillings .00u Cleaning teeth ua Teeth without plates. Gold crown S.Q9 Best set of teeth 5.09 Extracting with tha air 50 Extracting withom the ail .3 Children's teeth extracted free. All work guaranteed. Office: 139 North Main St Boston Dental Parlors. Phil. Y. Strohecker, D. D. S. Proprietor. 405 EAST DOUGLAS AVE. Open evenings till 8:)- DRUGGIST3 J. P. ALLN Everything kept la a first-class Drug Etor. 108 East Douglas, Wichita 6. GEHRING, DRUGGIST GDeutscbs Apothere.) Choice imported and Domestic Cigar Northeast Corner Dougi&a and Topeka Avenues. "Phone 38. "Wichita. Kaa. BANKING BUSINESS Tou have more or less of It. Possi bly it is with us. Such being the case, you know something of our service. But if net a patron, wouldn't It be well for you to become one? THE NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE OF WICHITA, KANSAS L. S. Xaftxser, a R- PowelL President. Viee Preawlont. J. ii. iloore. Cashier. The Fourth National Bank Usited States Depository. j Capital $100,000, Surolus $37,500 j Deposits $1,650,000 t Olrsetors W. It. l uexr. W. Je.lt. R. j I Hobxes. 3. F. Me Lean. 3E. R. Powell, J. X. Moers, L. S. NaXtuw. A scnscul tealctas lms3as traasacted. Wkrhita. Kmmm s. C Q. Cksnd.er. Efarteyxy 3faru, President. Osuihlsc. E. 5. Kasterssan, Chas. Twtard. Ics PresUaat. Ajiitst Canhtsr J. VT. Berrymaa. Scfd Vies Frestdeat THE KANSAS NATIONAL BANK ot W'.cbl, jasas. Caoi'sJ H Z.. CTiie OMst Bsalt ia Araaosaj Vaey. (Hit biiiiU JH. i FRSD W. IR-VEU R. C. ISRAEL. ISRAEL BROS. Real Esiats and Kents X 1j VV ii c tjr i j or ,d-. Tvict. c fiBt .ja t pt-xint prtcc ia.-.n iircs rsioraas a jsuf a., tu ar ttoc aaJ o:af uosu(ria. it Jtatt is. ar iaia-j. sod w te.rx.c at sr caa t; fi-r wrt nertr mtt:i V ror. All -t!b ss3a3 vm sr ..a: iarstd cil- e ecrapead. The WtcMt- sa-Wat scssjwry 4 ftiiilt caxd far. 0S. mtwimH jlcr. 13 Xorta Markec stztet. Reirrwteca. Kaasa. Xa -ooxi 9sx. BtLLIS KIHKEA0 Renta! ami Real Estah Ageub ..cj- re- ed. s-mt lts npetia e o v. i Ws isftsft vars Wichita Union Stock Yards Co, Wttiiita, Kansas. Capacity: 3,000 Cattle 5,000 Hogs rsTs TsiM is tTcraxs, Psrfsct Sewerage sad City "Water. JU2 Psaa Covsrci. J. C CaJUCT. D. A. GARS'i CASEY GARST WHOLESALE CIGARS, TOBACCO, CANDIES AND GROCERS' SUNDRIES Distributing Ajreata lor Cabin Sjrtj nd Csartaa Ojcars. Id aaa 143 Norta Market St. WlcJMta, Xaaaas. B.F.MCLEAN Lumber Dealer 312 W. DOUGLAS WICHITA CL JACKSOIT, As eat C 4 P. Cv H. Co. COAL, UM, CEMENT, PLASTER, HAIR, BRICK, STONE, SEWER PIPE, CHARCOAL, ETC. lis mttk Hark Stwst. Phoa. The Pratt Lumber Co. Established In 1S7S. The Arrival Of the Year... Finds us better than ever prepared to meet builders lumber wants. However well your lumber buying has pleased you heretofore this stock and prices is bound to add to your satisfaction and Increase your ready money holding:. Cor. First and Lawronca Phone 77 JOBBERS J3m 3Vr A rTJOG?TT3E3S WALLENSTFIN COHN Wholesale Milliners. 233-5-7-9 South Mala atreotJ.03-5-7-3 East Doustea avenae, importers and designers. LEHMAN N-HiGGlKSON GROCER CO. Corner "WilUata street and Sants Fe avemns. JETT WOOD Wholesale Grocera. cornr Santa WICHITA WHOLESALE GROCERY CO. Sell everrthng In the grocery line. Popular brands o Cigars. Cor&ee 01 cSanta Fo arenue and Wlllis.ni street. THE J. D. McEWEN PRODUCE CO. Wholesale Fruits and Piodnw. Phcsa 27S. 213-321 East Douslas Ats. JOHN MeCOMB Wholesale Saddlery, Manufacturer or Harness and Saddles. iK Bast Douglas avenue. L. HAYS SADDLERY 4L LEATHER CO. Manufacturers of Harness and Jobbers ot Saddlery. 13-117 vr. Uouslas avenue. THE VAN ZANDT IMPLEMENT CO. Wholesale Farm Machinery, Threshers, Plows. Shelter, Vahlclos. Etc, Sample roomz 120. 122, 124, 126 West Douglas fcrenu. Phone 350. J. A. BISHOP Wholesale dealer In Paints, Glass. Varnlshe. Paint and Yaraidh Brushes. Largest stock In the state. 205 North jtain ctreoL C. W. SOUTHVARD Hides. Fura, PeltB, Tallow, Etc, Wichita. Branch house. El Reno, O.T. Call up Long D.'stancs Thone 207 No comnjlssions charged. NIN E. fiURRUS Manufacturer and Jobber of Clgara. El Campo Cigar. 10 cents; Star Fives Cigar, 5 cents. 120 North Market street VETTERHOLD NUDD Wholesale manufacturers of all kinds of Mattresses, Pillows and ExcsJ fiior. Factory comer Santa Fc and Moxdock atenuee. THE AYLES3URY MERCANTILE CO. Wholesale Grocers, corner Third rhone 229. H. B. ALLEN BOTTLING WORK Manufacturers of Aliens 'Norwich Pop. high grade Ginger Ala and! Milk Shake Syrups. 31$ East William etrcet. Faonn 517. S. D. SHAW BARBER SUPPLY CO. W'e handle a full lino of August las avenue. EAGLE COrtNICE, ROOFING AND METAL CO. Wm. N. Caswell, manager. US North Lawrence STenue. GairanLteJ iron Cornice, Tin. Iron and Lhtte Rcoftag. P22oao 605. ROSS BROS. Whoieeale Seed and Conomlcslon Merchants. S00 Hast Doeglaa ivcaa. 0. STOCKER Mantels. Grates, Cement Plaster. Lime, HaJr. Pl&atsr. Ashestoc, Fin Brick. Fire Clay, CeaenL Cclor Mortars. 143 North Water street. ARKANSAS VALLEY FENCE CO. 'jo notnatlon rarm, Oanlon asd Oraaaeittai Foaciag and Portable Corn Cribs, Union Hog Fence, I'ecitry Nettlag, Etc. 130102 N. Water tret THE HOCKADAY HARDWARE CO. Exclusive vboiesale. Shelf and Heavy Hardware, Tin and Enameled Wares, Ammanitioa. Long dts$ane "phone 491. CHAS. LAWRENCE Dealer in Photographers' SoppUea. 213 East Dongtaa areaea. Tel phone coBBectiun. AMERICAN CORNICE WORKS Fred Buckley, propriotor. Manufacturers Sisoot Hctal Corasca, Sky lights. Tin, Copper asd Slate Rooflas. Omttrnias, S&asttag. Phiose &3L ELECTRICAL SUPPLY AND CONSTRUCTION CO. Everything EiectrieaL Pboatj 1S. izt Iocth Market cireL THE C. E. POTTS DRUG CO. Exclusive Whoisaie Dmga, Xedirtoae. Qtxaicals, Paints and Fs C tgr. 117, 113. 131. 123 Krtf Santa Fe avaso. WICHITA STOVE AND IRON WORKS Ideal Stoves ad AAfmt&bte Stor SUsAitas. Arsfeltoe&ecal fra W-ecka. One block north U&toa dopoL Pboee 12S. HOCKING-&IOORE DRUG CO.. WICHITA. SUjtdiCAL DErfTAL DEPCT Whoiesaio Lmtgs. Surgical loetrgaBoBCu aswS Dnaixi OuffpUum. Si st KANSAS OPTICAL CO. Masoacturiag Optkfass. DsttSexa is Watch Kstil a4 Jevi&vRf Fladasga. Xnich vork for the trm&L Lmaatm frus4 vA Una, mid to ontor. Reoss 4U-4JI Yiaa Bolidias; Wicfcnv iCjub. J. C DUHN d. 3R0. Whoies&! 4 saos-rare, Dowgias avasna. J. H. TUBMErL Who4ai Hay. Wo bar or mV. si an jtotat tm all Woat Doi0aa mraaae Thorn C HOMEOPATHIC PHARMACY, WlC mT C A- Tot. PfojUiotar- Kv tkti, Vom4en. Tritr,ratsd f xoA roua 3 Sok Tc-k WICHITA PUMP FACTORY A0 WsHmcJie!d Bro TQoaMtoe Has. MlHrlds ait-i Ikfilrr W YESTERN QEAW AK0 STORAGE Cora. 0t& Whtmt. Hms. Write tr tf a for frferoa. s't THE WEEKLY EAGLE: 52 WEEKS 50c W. R DULANET Saperintsndent of Stock Yards YARDS AT WICHITA. KANSAS. CLEARTCATBR. KANSAS. CIIEXET, KANSAS. ARKABSAS CITT. SANSA2. PECK. KANSAS. in i nmniKii'iinii' V"'Z ir2 Fe avenue and William street. street and Santa Fa &Tenc Tela- Kern 2oods of SL Louis. 317 East Dcai Gteamrare ad Fsac 0o4r, Wtm. r41 4i 11 9. MAC- 8HOP rr. a r ,r t'.

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lxz muteia gailtj -Eagle: itjesxTaxr txrrttmg, lamtat 7. 1902. a AJVHJSEj CRAWFORD GRAND THEATER Wednesday, In Augustus Thomas' Phenomenally Successful Comedy "ON THE Management of CAPTIOUS CRITICS' COMMENTS ngnvyork A ctm.dian wHh a NEW YORK TRIBUNE NEW YORK WORLD CHICAGO INTER-OCEAN "His humor is dry 'William Collier mads an emphatic hit.' 'Counted among the "tribune1 3 i "Collier's performance is irresistably humorous. CNEwsb i "Ihe top notch amongThe comedians." IX Irect from a Fix-months run at the Madison Square theater, New York City. Tlces: $1.50, $1.0.1, 75c, 50c, 2oC. Scats on sale at Howe's jewelry store hi. M. Mi'JRDOCK, R. P. MURDOCH, Editor. I Business Manager. Publ ishcrs and Proprietors. Uembers f the American Newspaper Publlsba s' Association, and Asso ciated Press. Entered in the postoffico at Wichita as second-class matter, and entered for transmission 1 hrough the mails ai such. The only pat er In Southwestern Kansas ar Oklahoma l -eceivintr the complete As sociated Press report. All letters pei taming to the business Oj. -the printing d partment, binding, sub scription or ad vertising, should be ad dressed to the business wanager. All ether communiea. tions to tlw editor. The proprietors reserve the right to re ject and uiscontii ue any advertisements contracted for eil her by themselves or their agents. Terms of Subscription. DAILY. BY CARKll'R. 10c PER WEEK, (In advance. pt tage prepaid.) Daily, one copy, one vear J'Sx Daily, one copy, six months 2.00 Pally, one copy, three months l-gj Daily, ono copy. oiie mouh Three times a week. ar.V day desired, Eer year 2.59 ree times a week, any day desired, six months 1-P Two times a. week; any day desired. Tifr Yftiv -.00 Sunday, per year V7$EICTVY EAGfiE. One copy, one yeai .5(1 Eastern business office, 43, 44. 45, 47,48,49, "The Tribunes' BUUdlng, New York City; Western business otace, 468, "The Rook ery," Chicago; The S. C. Beckwith Special Agency, sole- agenks for Foreign Advertising-. Readers of tKa Eagle, when in New York City or Chteugo, can see copies of the paper at the office of our agents at the address given ai'jove. No'tice. Notice is- hereby given that the firm heretofore known a: id doing business as. Eldridge Commissioi 1 company, has been dissolved. C. M. ELDEIDGE. 1 C0-6tx 'W. D. PARSHAX.L. Delmer G. Palmer, the piano tuner and en. poser of the late ixipular sacred solo entitled "The Crucifixion, is at the Man hattan hotel. 41-2tx Through sueping aaji Chair Car service on Missouri I'aciflc'a 2:25 p. m. train, W.'Thita to SI. Louis. A Petrified Forest. Almc very-one has heard of the pet rii'd fnrVt it Arizona, but few know that ;t i.s om.oaratively easy of access t visitors. The distance Jfrom tho railroad 3s hut F-on mib-s and' at the station AdMTn&na. on the Fanta Fe. a fw miles past f Hol- 1-rook. Mr, Albert Stevenson msi ntalns Ohio Legislature Listens to the Mes i. :mail inn, accm)r.vdating- alx.rt tn j sags cf !ts Governor, j.cple. -md provide a spring wagon outQt Coh!mbuSf ohjo, Tan. c.The ohlo ,s nnd s. voral saddle Ws for thos, who j ,ature co3V4JI0d today Jn annua, segsion d.-siro to visit the f. Vest j Eoth braD(.llts eectod the offlcers noml. The p.nneer Adam Ilanna, who. in j natfid at Republican tho s- nr. t.iat John II:.n mule the da yevtning ksmd aTOv At -.h- forort there a o hxmdwl of j sctio is of. tree trunks of various sizes j ana qi vancgaiea cmors i.vib taujM-u to the pl.iia ,r half bi'ri' 1 in There ro several oxtir. -t the hiP -sdes. Volaimi s in tho vi ir.lty of the forest ar.d ahout two iniles from the railway station w the: ruins ..f ar. old Aztr-c scttkw.t and trrlous hieroglyphics chived on 1. Stop-nv. rs are granted to Adajnjina ore j tlirou.ti idilroad nr. Pullman 1 n sets i where the holders desire to visit tlie pet- rifid forfst. I Prof, and Mrs. Melvin, teaches of dancing. Sedpwick Music hall. Lessons every daj. Private lessons by appoint mcnL I'hiMren's class Saturday after noon. Sfatlsf action guaranteed. C-tf Attend W ichita Business College. WaU building, U4-11C North Market St. 91-tf Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup. j Has been used for otr F1KTY YEARS t.v MH.I.10NS CF MOTHERS for theirj OHILTREN "VHILE TEETHING. with rERFK"T SUC'ES,-:. IT SOOTHES the if CIlILf. SOFTENS the GFMS. Ai LAYS 1 all PA IN, CIRES V. INI) COIJC and Is j the lK--t innedy for 1 i AKRHOEA. S'lid by drugts in cv ry p't of the world. Bo scr; and ask for "'Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Svr.ip" anl take no other kind. Twcnt -ti e cents .1 bottle. Editors Afield. The V st- n Car.. ida Press assoi iatlon i.- to rn.:ke a iran -continental trip early In 19:. Acc 'nlmg to ltl".'r.iry just a-".need, they will ave D-nv. r for I.os Vn.et'.s, Cal., 0:1 J.t: nary 5 1.1 tiie Sanui K-. The f.tioMs of NVw M.'xico .M-l Ari cona truviieii ly th.' S.:'.ita Fe. eo:u.r.n mater;. il t-r a jn it rmny int-r. stin sketcii-. l..i(h trom tr.iilfr's r.il n.. clist's hw i.!!it. ii fioubtlt dian r- iers will h: r ii;:ther f cxjeeui-'n. ir.a- 1 this Tours in the Reeky Mountains. Tho H it-j Utv- .-i th u! tne lenvtr a. uio ura .u Kauroaa. iTrrs to 1 tonrifts ri .'olor.lv..', I'f.h Ji No.? f Mexk-j the thoices; sori. aca t t!;e trans ':Uit nu.1 lr.'.. '.,r the lr.-Ustj Konr Two sr..r.tte and distinct; mutes through th K..cKy Mourn .ins. all throuah t Ki ts arailaMe la eiil- r. The direct ii!.i to Ciipj o reek, the cro.it- si gold van.; 1:1 earth l.;i'!, da v train pervlc w.th tLirouph Pullr.mn pal-.c-- and IouHfi si- p':i;: cars K:v. n l"env r. San Fran. i .d Lo Angel s, and ;-:v'.r a id i'- Idaho via th Hoop. for IMi Tl. :t..:sa. O.. cvn On 1'. T dose: t Ur.f t-- n -.vl W'a-M-' Wri. S lu nv.-r, v ,l The Ionver anfl Rio G.-jpde r.. "JThe .r.o Lice the World. ores-? i'.Iust: r.v-k up n nas Via gbove "fcje.t. wbJ. a tv..i rnt :s s.ilng ti r- ThiS Iicaticn tl 1". rf card to ;e ei.ir..'. and live s. to sen: free to -at: :r.fwr:.a jr:- hrT'i- the hands ot t? c;i even quar cj-.d .a ih u:d be ii w!-i oeslrcs tj bee --aie ae h r.e rnef'.ijJs c! farming t S. K. Ho.ioer. G. P A -ver. Colo- January 8 QUiET" Jacob Litt. positive individuality." and his acton brisk.' few leading American comedians." "1POLER AUDITORIUM Toler Son, Proprietors The Matinee of tiie Season TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JAN. 7. Sousa's Famous Operatic Gem

Caeitair Sung by the GRAU COMIC OPERA COMPANY Prices 50c, 75c and Si TUESDAY NIGHT, "Wang 99 Plenty of good seats left on sale at box office. ONE STEP TAKEN Extradition Treaty for Danish West Indies Is Signed. "Washington, Jan. 6. Secretary Hay and Mr. Constantino Brun, tho Danish min ister to the United States, today signed a treaty of extradition between tho United States and Denmark. This par ticular treaty was drafted during Sec retary Gresham's administration of the state department, but was not completed, owing to tho objection of President Cleve land to any extradition treaty that did not permit a country to deliver up its own citizens under extradition proceed ings. Denmark would not agree to sur- render her citizens to the United States anQ the treaty was allowed to remain In abeyance untiL recently, when, finding that the united States had several treat- irs Without the objectionable provision, Denmark renewed the negotiations that ended today In the signature of the treaty. As it will go to the senate for approval, the convention is silent on the subject of surrender of a country's own citizens. IF BANNER SALVE doesn't cure your piles, your money will bo refunded. It Is the most healing medi cine. G. Gehring, 400 E. Douglas; Geo. Van Werden, 328 N. Main; "Wichita Drug Co., 110 E. Douglas. SYSTEM OFHOME RULE At no m The annual mp!sin nt Cinv- crnor Sstah wag read jn both the senQte anfl th(? hwse Jt noted fw rccimmoncUaions of a new system of tax- ation um er wh,.h t fnr Qfo. purposes are to be raised from corpora tions fra irhisc. ihn lin-inp tr-ofT! nn and :lU (lwt tasatIon for colJnt mu. ni(.ipal anr- othep purposes are to b? Jet to th, countics. Jt ,s a svstem Qf hQme mle local taxes Beat Out of An Increase of His Pension A ''-'n. war veteran and a prominent editor writ Seeing the advertisement of Oiaml e:'lain's Colic. Cholera and lllar. rhoen RemoJy. I am remmaed that as a soldier in Jilexico in '47 and '4S, I con tracted Mexican diarrhoea and this rem edy has kept, me from getting an increase in my peniSon for on every renewal a dose of it restores me." It is uneaualled 1 as a quick cur for dfarrhoea ar.d is nleasant and safe to tal-e Vnv co.- w an drjgsists.

Pensions for Kansas. Washinirton, D. Jan. 6. Pensions or Kansans have been granted as fol- rh,ws: Original Henry Joachim. Marysville, JS. Increa-e. I restoration. Reissue. eU W;j:iam J. Basil. Lebo. $24; Abram L. I oiiK- I' lv.-r, $10; Isaac Ward. Goff, $10; itepi;. a E. JtH-elyn, Wichita. $13; Andrew T. Tiiom:is National Military Home, lieavt-n worth. 5S. Or.q"i;'l Willows, etc. Special act Dec. !4. 3:iie M. Getr.ian. Randall, Spe cial ;ut De.-. 16 Elizaivth Thompson. Salini, (War with Spain) Hannah ivenic. niother, Ser.i: to-i, f!2. I lreati Culdtvell. OsiOvvoil. Kan. Jan. 6. In a game of footb.'il at i!lw-ll i .l.inuau 1 I twe. ii O a.lRvIl and Enid. Enid won by a sc-'ie o;' 1,1 to 3. The game w i..:er- csti'ig ihr.'Ujthout although t K:.id tf' i piayod nine'- faster than th--:r on- non- "t--. i;owev- r, Cal iwell p;.t ir i good, strong gam. j COLDS j The quickest relief for a I t j c CO.Q 1 DV OCOtt 6 emulsion Of j cod-liver oil. J t You will find the edge taken off in .i night and, in three or four days, youll be wondering whether that cold amounted to 1 anything anyhow. j That's relief. If you tackle it quick, the relief is quick; if you wait, the relief won't come you know how colds hang on. We'll -eaJ rta s r.-.d: !o try. if too lis, SCOTT J. BOW-NE. Iv-i Krr VmI fill World Over NEWS IN NUT SHELL FROM EVERY NOOK OF THE EARTH San Francisco, Jan. G. Frederick Mer genthaler, chef of the Palace hotel, whose reputation is international, is dead, aged 62 j-cars. Oakland, Cal., Jan. 6. B. Pettingill of this city, has Invented a glycerine projectile j the accidentf although several persons which, if the claims of the inventor hold j were ln ejeYator at the tlme, good, will prove of great importance. San Francisco, Jan. 6. Tho French bark W. L. Yancy, Paducah, Kj-., -writes: "I Mac, Capt. Benonist, which was in col- had a very severe case of kidney disease llsion with and sank the Walla Walla, j and three of the best physicians In south causing the loss of about forty lives, em Kentucky treated me without success, and which was towed to this port last j I was Induced to try FOLEY'S KIDNEY night,, was badly damaged in the accl- j CURE. The first bottle gave immediate dent. j relief and three bottles cured me perma- .New York, Jan. 6. The Prince of Monaco I nently. I gladly recommend this -wonder-has sent a special messenger to Rome, ful remedy." Take no substitute. G. to request a special interview with the Gehring, 400 E. Douglas; Geo. Van "Wer pope on the subject of obtaining a di- den, 328 N. Main; Wichita Drug Co., 11C vorce from the princess, the daughter Douglas. of Michael Heine, the New Orleans banker. j New York, Jan. CMiss Margaret Herron Reverend From Olathe, Kan., Is Ex of Metuchen, N. J., announces that her amined as an Officer, marriage with Dr. Charles Venner Ber- Leavenworth. Kan.. Jan. G.-Rev. J. E. gall of Manistee, Michigan, has been in- t. definitely postponed. They were to be ;Gate3 of lathe' Ian" reported to the married in February, after the uncon- j army bard of examiners for commis ventional fashion of her Socialist sion this morning for appointment as brother, Prof. Geo. D. Herron and Miss chaplain. He Is undergoing the same Carrie Rand, but for business reasons i examination as that required for officers the wedding has been delayed. St. Joseph, Mo., Jan. C. A special to the Daily News from Liberty, Nebraska, says: "Smith Dlller, cashier of the First National bank of Diller, Nebraska, and in whoso honor that town was named, seriously gashed his throat with sui cidal Intent at this place, yesterday. Elgin, 111., Jan. 6. Former Judge Edward C. Lovell died at his home here, early 'this morning. Judge Lovell was in his 57th "year. Washington, Jan. 6. Secretary Long has appointed John A. Kearney of Cohoes, N. Y., as the successor to E. S. Maclay, the historian laborer at the New York navy yard. Libson, Jan. 6. The British steamer Al fonso, from Newport December 15, for Gibraltar, and the Spanish steomer VII- to try chamberlain's Cough Remedy and dva, both loaded with coal, collided dur- j found it was pleasant t0 take and re ing the night of January 4, off Averiro, Hevcd mo at once x am now entlreJjr re Portugal. Both vessels sank. Eighteen coveredf saved a doctor's bill, time and men of the Alfonso and one man belong- suft:erins, 1 jjl never be without this ing to the Vilelva were drowned. j spiondid medicine again." For sale by all Chicago, Jan. 6. That tho world In gen- drUggists. eral Is advancing toward temperance, is the belief of John G. Wooley, tho prohi bition leader, who has just returned from a seven months trip around the globe. Washington, Jan. 6. Secretary Long has addressed to Senator Knute Nelson of Minnesota, a long letter defending the navy department against what Is de clared to be unfriendly criticism in con nection with the distribution of prize money and bounty. Washington, Jan. 6. Admiral and Mrs. Dewey left here today, for Palm Beach, Florida, and tho length of their stay there is indefinite, as the trip Is under taken for Mrs. Dewey's health. Chicago, Jan. C A body, said to be that of Carrie Larson, and which had a weight around Its neck, -was taken from the river here today. Chicago, Jan. 6. An endowment of $1,000, 000 has been given by Mr. and Mrs. Har old McCormick, of Chicago, to found a medical institution. Washington, Jan. 6. President Roosevelt today notified Representative Bartholdt of Missouri that he had decided to ap point Ben Westhus internal revenue col lector of the eastern district of Missouri, to succeed IT. C. Grenncr, resigned, and Colonel D. P. Dyer United States dis trict attorney, to succeed Edward Ro sier, upon the expiration of tho latter's term. West Union, Iowa, Jan. 6. Homer M. Neff, county surveyor, and former coun ty clerk, last night shot and killed Miss Rose Falb, to whom for several years ho has been paying attention, and at tho same time wounded Emmet Sulli- van, his rival, and then killed himself. I Washington. Jan. C Admiral Schley was mother's favorite. It is pleasant and safe with President Roosevelt about three- j for children to take and always cures, quarters of an hour today. The presi- It is intended especially for coughs, colds, dent sent for the admiral to come to croup and whooping cough and is tho best tho White House. At tho conclusion of medicine made for these diseases. There tho conference. Admiral Schley refused is not the least danger ln giving it to to discuss the object of his visit j children for it contains no opium or other New Orleans, Jan. C Tho regular pas- injurious drug and may be given as con senger train on the Mississippi Valley fldently to a babe as to an adult. For salo railroad, south-bound, collided with a switch ensine at Vicksburg today. En gineer Samuel S. Craig was killed. St. Louis, Mo., Jan. 6. Heavy specula tive trading in wheat, said to be the heaviest in the history of the St. Louis grain market, took piae today on the Merchants Exchange, where the May ClOSe, DCIOre tne enn "I me s-easiiUJi. Des Moines. Iowa, Jan. 6.-E!ijah Eath- I cote was today senton. d to ten years In hths of a cent hJgner than It had been the penitentiary, for br. tkn.g ir,to his at any tIme ,ast year Sentiment again wife's room and sb'.. f:ng hr three became very strong on the wheat situ times because she w u'.d not I've with atlon 1 of unfavorable crop news him. Her recoverv w aim. st miracu- Jn winter Wheat states, a continued big lous. j cash demand for feeding purposes and Bloomfontein. Orav.sr- River f'oW.v. .Tan. tne snort crops of corn and oats 6. Beresford s const.. D-uary on.-oun- 1 tered a force of Bo. J.-.'-n.ry 4. i'- the 1 central nart of th nrar.ge R!vtr Colo- ny. killed Field Marshal Cornet Preto- j l atn.o.l VIWf- I rious and ten men. and captured thirty two buruhers. Including Field Cornets Leroux and Erasus. COLORADO BANK "BUSTED' New York Firm Forces Local Bank to j Pay Loan. Grand Junction. Col., Jan. 6.-The Cvlo- rado State bank one of the old insti- j tuttons in urana Janoimn. r.as o uoors. some time ago nu u.tufi. wtui-.-u the loan of S30.UOO from the Hanover Na tional bank of New Yurk City for the Colorado Sugar company of this city. The New York bank reomtly forced the collection ef the loan, thus compelling th local bank to suspend. J. F. McFarland. c.ishUr tho bank The manager of the Coi. rr. i Mrgar com pany. He was in New York altc aipting to reorsanixe the sugar company, when he was called back 10 Imr. where a meeting of tho directors of the sugar company will be held this wk. It Is flairord tht th K1. -.k posits of SlSe. an I ithU: ihr r f.'.r wfks will resume burfness. The C..ir.ra3o S'-.te b.nk t:.wed Us duor in but rrxnnte.d wi.hln a fh, time a'terard. T M. J is preFkb nt. j State House Elevator "Busted." Topeka. Kans.. Jut;, t. --The State! hous elevator is trok- ae::: Ar'r-r I running with co"sid ri-'- r- T j a-t f r .ibo-Ut a B'cfk r c.;.i- jrru-f :j '.it- -r!'u-..il5 U-r '.-ri! i.. w i.i -k- li ti.-Orc n I i ..n.i'.t t i'-- -i.': 1 l' r -r 1 .-.-tiic c-puul LuiU-; w f u from ihe fo'irth rkKr tif ?rsm-w.rlt of f-ffna f I mwM fiii" ai tn elevator caht r.- th :r":i i;vr 'h h. tit' addr ts m leading' lf.to th shaft .1 ni i-j'.l-i t ron j terir, jkus wb trO! corr-t.ri; its positkr.. B J;re the fiv;or c b j h.; I Mrs., Abner Lan o-.. ..a stopp'd the CJLEV.r.3 holding the frcat tots, ilich. 8ry Ws!nasi about tta wonderfoi MARVEL Whirling Spray tijr. ar.d Ssrtiot. Best Saf. fcv. est Most Cocvealent. mm. Patented"-? 1 1 h cannot supply tie X sauvel, accept no tv VS. J JnJJ pnrtienlars r.nd directions la- IX.- if t valuable to !a.-J:es- MARVEL CO Room 713 Times Building, New York. part of the framework in position -were j broken and it can not be operated until 1 rn!iir3 nw n-inflo Vn one was ininred in WANTS TO BE CHAPLAIN of the line. H H Seckler, formerly a lieutenant In Company C, Twentieth Kansas volun teers, has been granted a twenty days' extension for preparation Dr Miege F Thomas of this city today j received his appointment as physician j of the federal prison. The appointment was made upon the recommendation of Congressman Curtis. A Prominent Chicago Woman Speaks, Prof. Roxa Tyler, of Chicago, vice-presl-' dent Illinois Woman's Alliance, ln gpeak i ing of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, J says: "I suffered with a severe cold this winter which threatened to run into pneu I monla. I tried different remedies, but I seemed to grow worse and the medicine unset mv stomach. A friend ntH-iced me ESCAPED PRISONERS CAUGHT K,lly and Hoffman From Billings Are Captured. Helena, Mont., Jan. 6. Alonzo Kilby and Roy Hoffman, two prisoners who es caped from the county jail at Billings a week ago, were captured yesterday near tho Chandler ranch, sixty miles northwest of Bilings, but not before Kilby had been fatally shot. Ever sinco their escape, Kilby and Roy Hoffman who is only 1 4years of age, have been hiding in the Musselshell country. A posso located them Friday. Kilby opened fire and was himself shot. He died in a few hours. Bears tha A 1 n8 wna "3YB Arrays BOOl Signature cf IT'S EVEN AMONG INDIANS Poor Cherokees Are Rejoicing at Pros pect of Rich's Downfall. Guthrie, O. T., Jan. C The majority of tho Cherokee Indians have joyously re ceived the news that thslr bill has been introduced in congress to compel the rich members of the tribo to relinquish the large tracts of land. Some of them aro holding from 6.000 to 10,000 acre each, on which they pasture large herds of cattle, but the intent Is to confine them to 160 acres each, on an equality with all Cher okees. The Mother's Favnrifp. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is the by all druglsts. WHEAT REACHES 89J4 Unprecedented Prices Are Reached in Grain Pits. New York, Jan. 6. New high records were established in wheat today attended by speculative excitement In all markets, following a return of tho outside pat out DUj wide after a month's rest. At Xew York Mav sold no to S9W, r flv. WHAT'S THE USE sticking to Any Habit When It Means

sure ucaztis Old Kin? Coffee knocks subjects out tolerably tiat at times, and there is no possible doubt of -what did It. A Uuiy sives Iir txjerk-nce: "I used to have ver trouble nearly all the time and was corapc-Hed t take softie liver medicine like calomel wrich rchevea me only for f douWed a ffiv 5tomach u as tbouch every time I took I would U; No one cook! i breatb r any t more and live. "FinaJly I get down so sick with ca tarrh ef the stomach tnat 1 cuuM r.ot turn over ir. li. c.id my Ktona h J-.l r..-t dlsesx 'vvn ir.i.'k. The docvr 'A: -..It t d me tmt ii I ri d r-'-t give up dr; fee I would sure! di- but i frh I cuM not give it up. "However husband broasht hor:e a j packaas of P -tujgi F-od C'STe it was mac- strict!' acrordtif: tn dirv. t.nj-s. ns th oilv tti: tr that w-.:J s-'a;. r.v t:.-j h I i t h I n. "OrHcai'y I In to b.tt r. sd a,r ln a 1 ,lh- 1 to rtt -,u..n ana i i: m i--jnv:2Ce-3 ltai xr.v wm.-- .-f rrv tro.il.li mas from coff-e rtnk- z. ::iJ e :;rs ru-.r was Ju8 to ij-. -;r,st oG coftce asd taiuas Fwtum. A fchor; tifjxt- -?o 1 uwtrd aav. fe a-J i-..i. to my torJJ)rot ;st thit i -.-t v ii,- anvt'.iiRp .sb"ut I K.-r I 0 i 1 i English Writer Calls His Country to Arms STINGING POEM John Bull's New Year Very Happy One. Not London, Jan. 5. The most significant thing which commands the attention of the world in the first days of the new year is a poem and that poem is a pas sionate call to arms directed to tho supine heart of the greatest and freest modern empire. Kiplins's plf for conscription In Great Er.taln must be regarded as the climax of militarism and the most ominous sign of tho times. It is too early to describe the effects of his scathing rebuke of his countrymen and his wrathful warning of peril. His verses may not-arouse England, but they wfll surely do moro toward overcoming official ineptitude than any further les sons the Boers could teach. Extracts From the Poem. The poem, which is long, is being spread throughout the nation. The following are extracts: And ye sent them comfits and pictures to help them harry your foes! And ye vaunted your fathcmless power and ye vaunted your iron prido. Ere ye fawned on the younger nations for the men who could shoot and ride. Then ye returned to your trinkets; then ye contented your souls With the fkinneled fools at the wicket or the muddled oafs at the goals. Given to strong delusion, wholly bcliaving a lie, Ye saw that the land lay fenceless and yet let the months go by. Waiting some easy wonder, hoping seme savirg 3lgn, Idle, openly idle, ln the lee of tha fore spent line; Idle except for your boasting and what is your boasting worth, If ye grudge of a year of service to tho lordicst lino on earth. Ancient, effortless, cycle on cycle set, Lite so long untroubled that ye who in herit, forget. It is not made with the mountains; It is not one with the deep; Men, Not Gods, devised it, men, not Gods, must keep. Men, not cluldren or servants, tempered and taught to the end. Cleansed of servile panic, slow to dread or despise, I-IumMe because of knowledge, mighty by sacrifice. Fenced by your careful fathers, ringed by your laden seas, Long did yo wake in quiet and long lie down at case; Till ye said of strife, what Is it of the sword it is far lrom our ken. Till ye made a sport of your shrunken hosts and a toy of your armed men. Ho warns that a continuance of indul gence in the present Insolent case will re sult In the nation's remnant lying down under the yoke. He then proceeds to de mand: "Each man born in thoisland broke to the matter of war," which he promises will result for the salvation of the coun try in producing. Resent Slap at Sports. The first impresrion of the public mind was undoubtedly ono of amazement that the national quality of which English are proudest, the love of sport, should be attacked in the stinging line: "The flan nelled fools at the wicket and tho mud died oafs at the goals." This has been like a slap In the face to the whole nation, whose chief concern at the present moment is In tho arlcket matches in Australia. The country Is already resenting this Insult against its most peculiar fad, but Kipling's stroke has assuredly gone doep enough to cause the most serious self-a.-ramJn.axkm which the season makes appropriate. Still Say "No" to Conscription. England still cries "no," to conscrip tion, and yet the word has come Into the vocabrlary of of practical politics, whereas two short years ago it was In about the same category as slavery. Great Britain's most serious Journal, the Times, indorses Kipling's rebnke, and while it arg-jes that conscription Is still unnecessary, it purposes compulsory mil itary training In all schools and suggests subsequent compulsory training In tamps. The idea is endorsed by ono or two com mentators in the evenisg papers, but the others rise in angry protest against con scription, the Pall Mall Gazette saying: "This cry for universal servica is a mere panic and a dangerous panic is welL We r-gret that Mr. KinpIIng should hare lent bims-lf to tl.e views of narrow ex perts with no comprehecskm of our mil itary neds." It is toe early yet to esturate the con-seqj-no of Kipling's great Indictment. It will e'no and reecho m the pres-j and front th platform for many days, and It will have an irrportant effect net only la shapir.? put lie opinion but ttt drafting moro than one drastic naeasjre of refsrsn at Westminster. Attack In Another Quarter. Kipling is nt the oniy nan who baa fiinr in th teeth of the British people l itter, scornful reproadMs at the birth of the new year. It was different indict ment which was framed by Freddie Har rison in a New Tear's address to the Pos itive ovit- on Wednesday. He lament! the ffcet that in tho flfrr-two years of his memory of puTrflc affairs he knew of n thre which had SB& tseit of rlgfci rr.ind with -nich anxiety as the present r.rurt war. which could end only u gen erator s -f bitterm-ts and Strife. Vxt- y.me rit iry government had aeeocnr an ait -s- v Th 'Ut any Otbrr system i ial jt v' i'- 'ohiidsssj were brofce-a up .T.u-. i: -t. i t.-c nd the oujttry vmm rn of the civilised worM. said he had bttsrad hi .fticd .'re- iy ab -:t this wary war 3t m 4ut y -r jr t X-w Tear's day .-;:i-.-'.- deptowd trr r v. h dmMe. Says Soers Are Botcfeorod. fd. "ham driven h s -.r atd ad'- UV I'tf h mu. AirU 3 the implufc fO-S t j rlu-h .Tr-J7;-r. 'fh- h- rr r jf th -.tb r:-?. d 'h- .u:.- it fm .1 .,r-' v.'- 1 !it r-4M j nU r ,t ever sera ft tbe C,1ta.K tv-d "ra ahd t-r r .'"'TJ- Tit cc frr v -y t: i 1-. -'J ot c 0-' tTlX-? r. i t rcogrl c' r iutli -ttj j -a?ai;e t trtatuir fr Jace. t-t -"ii j ruat mass "one-sixth pure glycerin, is transparent and perfumed with the odor of natural flowers. Will not injure the skin of a new-born babe. Satisfactory and pleasing for the toilet. It is the perfected product of scientific soap-making. JAMES S. KIRK COMPANY bent on subjugatlcn. which could only mean in this cas extermination, or per haps transportation of an entire nation. British Between Two Fires. Ono may perhaps pity the average Eng lishman who stands between thesd two accusers. One condemns him fdr lack of patriotism because he Is net more war like, while the other denounces him as a bloodthirsty tyrant and oppressor. One may infer, therefore, that this has not been a particularly happy new yaor for John Bull. Frank Treadwell. Bennett, la., wa3 troubled with kidney disease for two years. He writes: "I had taken several kinds of kidney remedies, but with little benefit. Finally I tried FOLEY'S KID NET CURE and a one dollar bottle cured me." G. Gehring, 00 E. Douglas; Geo. Van Werden, 3 N Main; Wichita Drug Co., 110 E. Douglas. TOM SCATES REFUSES Dodge City Man Says He Will Not Resign His Position. Dodgo City. Kans.. Jan. 6. Senator J. R. Burton has requested the resignation of Thomas A. Scates, register of the land office In this city, whose tenn expires next month, so as to enable him to recom mend Frank MHliken of Santa Fe Im mediately for the place. Mr. Scates has refused to send in his resignation and will hold on to the end of his term. Mr. Scates declares that the political books show a large balance against Sen ator Burton In his favor and that as there Is no probability of payment he does not care to increase the account at this time. I For Infants and Children. 7ho Kind You Kara Always Bough! Bears tho Signaturo 01 AVERAGE IS 27 WEEKS Terms of Public Schools In State Are Figured Up. Topoka, Kan., Jan. 6. According to the statistics collected by Frank Nelson. State Superintendent of Public Instruction, the terms of the public schools in the state, during tho past year, averaged a Utile ovor twenty-even weeks. Tho public schools of Cherokee county had the long est terms, their length being on the average of .hl.-o; tTirec weeks In JTas- Omega Oil ders, because it goes inside, where the pain a, while t'.c powders stay outside. The Oil is inch a timpie remedy, and it is just as sure as it is aimpic Btbe your fect t night with warm water and soap, wipe them dry 2. J then rub Omega Oil in, Rob good md bar: and oft. That's all you hare to do to mike your feet we' I. 'yy trlrZi'JlF, rKss4rr tt cares a eis ta es tfay kell and Stevens counties the sch vols ware in session only slxtactt woef-s it-.rivt; tho year. The tax levies for the sttpport of tbo schools varied as widely as did the rth of the terms. The ttvocwge tax levy, t dt ing the state as a whole, was t.-i .nd nine-tenths mills. la Haskell count-, ha levy was nineteen mills .the larf.--.-t in the state, while Bourbon and M r -on counties had the smallest levies, w Men were six and one-half mUte. HE USES BARBED WIRE LOcas Kansan Has Telephone Systm Through Country. Cawker City, Kan.. Jan. C There itas been a great deal of talk of late year about barbed wiro telephones, bat it Is believed that George Tollver ot Iueus, near here, is the first man to put fcneh a plant Into practical operation. Ha has run a barbed wire telephone line from his home to Wilson and Sylvian Gruve. and it is a complete saeeoss as a telephone. He now proposes to extend th barged wlro line to the llttls town of Hunter, where it will connect with the res lac telephone lino Into Cawker City. Chapped hands, cracked lips and ro-.ijrh-nops of the skin cured quickly by BAN NER SA1.VJS, the most healing olnti.mt In tho world. G, Gehring. K. ig las; Geo. Van Werden, 333 N. Main, njlw ita Drag Co., HO B. Deugtaa. HE DEFENDS NEWSPAPERS Rev. Sheldon of Topeka Makes Vtgor ous Speech. Topoka, Kan., Jan. 6. Tha Iter. C. X. Sheldon made a vigorous defeano of ?n modern newspaper here today at a meet- ing of the ministerial aseoc!atl-. A. member of the association read x rarer attacking JournaHato as a clar. f.. that their mode of condttctlnjc nwr i; rs rd anarrhy. Mr. Haeldon d. from this view, saying that n-wp.:-n formed a strong aacy for ar-vet 1 strictlva laws, be said, woulu h;t tl all tha good there was in nwftpnvr as well as the had. Indfan Hurt at Emporia. Emporia, Kans., Jan. Abe Wii'.mg, an Ottawa Indian hoy from Miami. I. V., was run over and hot foot scv t. y tt jured by the cars last nlffnt. H In r pany of two other yotmtr Indiana f,si., d Watson Card and Krerett Wilson re beatinx their way front Ottawa, ar ,.,t tempted to jump off at a trrt -ro 9, f ue test of good MMto p'e is na 7 ea.. t I-H'p tho night after jon ualit. Ati Ion tilobft is better jot Sore, Tender, Tired Feet than fot pon I