The Wichita Daily Eagle (Wichita, Kan.)
June 3, 1902

Page 1

31 liehiia VOLUME XXX Vli. WIGHITAs KANSAS': TrESDAX MOIttnjSrG, JV2ZE 3. 1902. NUMBER I Li PEACE BRINGS JOY TO ALBION King Edward Subjects Except the l I appy of Hostilities. BALFOUR ANNOUNCES TERMS Boers Secure Favorable Concessions Sting of Defeat Is Metigated by the Conditions of Surrender English Were Generous from Necessity. London, June 2. Tho announcement of feeace In South Africa was celebrated In Ixndon tonight -with a wild repetition of the Marking celebration. Hundreds of thousands of people surged through the streets .of London from "White Chapel to Buckingham Palace, but rcver at any time did the crowds equal those whioh created the verb "to Mafe Icmg." Toriight there was a tremendous noise in the streets, a pandemonium of h'-rns and cheers and the coarse jests of costers, but the abandon which mark ed the announcement of the reliefs of Ma ffklng and Ladysmlth was lacking. Wo men, many of them carrying babies, boys, drunken loafers and others, glad of any excuse to defy law and order, were the principal elements in the ragged proces sions passing and re-passing through the principal streets. The crowds concen trated in Regent street and the Strand and let themselves loose. "Women of the l.wer class jabbed men In the faces with feathers, Pung an apology for confetti and in turn were hugged and kissed by men who found time for such a diver sion. A fejv helpless policemen stood around and watched the fun. Red, White and Blue. One of the favorite decorations with the trowd was a cluster of red, white and tIm- stripes wound around a tall hat. A very serious undercurrent of discon ttnt probably is responsible for the fact that London has not shown the same evi dence of rejoicing as were to bo seen on Mafeking night. In some quarters the cemment on the "peace with honor" end Jr.g of thp war was that "Great Britain has the peace and the Boers have all the honor." Several members of the house of com mons declared freely tonight that peace lp South Africa might have been secured n ar e irli-r and upon better terms had r.ofc the British government been so ob durate. The decorations and illuminations of I.-mdon took on a more organized form os ih' p.tee news grew older. he Amer ican an! the Irish flags lirured largc'y among tlv- decorations. whiij th new cn B.pn f the Australian federation made its first ap- irunce in a national celebra tion TL- words, "God. s.ive the King,'" v i r- very generally inscribed across the x-t ion ji.'ks. This was a sort of uneon E. ous tribute of the national belief that fiaop in South Africa was due more to King Edward's personal influence than to any oth r a use. Brave Buller Banners. A curio-. s feature of the night's street sc nes v...- that banners were carried in E'Vra! ;.ro,"sslons bearing the Inscrip tion, "Br.ue Buller." Not a cab or car rage or that was driven through the streets t ..it'ht but what was decorated with flacs or some other sign of rejoicing. There -w a general jubilation in St. Ji.mos J irk. The largi crowd which had afsembl. t hre waited until a late hour for a ch.HKe to cheer members of the royal family Iwmnd for Buckingham Pal c f At the IvMght of the rejoicing a hearse jassd ts-rouph Picadilly. and even the vidcrtaV. r s assistants, who are known as- mutt. v. :ted union jacks. Throughout the evening the crowd's ex-r-. ited the utmost good humor, and while fXTrn of tht worst elenx-nis in London t k ud-.ant.ige of the opportunity to dls gr e th- melves. the announcement of jt t. the whole, was received with it i y m id demontr.uion.- This wa6 s T.t-wh t at 'ned for ly the uproarioug e u t- -.h fashional'1-- restaurants. .-.g r eht h XT' 'rnini- J.iPlOS 1 c:,n E'; .ggli; -h -c ali4,v ..rJ narrowly escaped what i-o-n a serious accident this Us n.ajesty was driving: to St. e. when a cab collided with Tho cab horse fell and lay r th-- rival vehicle. The ir.d tiood upon the pave- r -t ntil matters wore righted. king and Q m-. Alexandria, with Pr -ss Victoria and Frlnce and Princess Charles of Denmark, attended tho production of "Wagner's "Valkyrie" at Covent Garden tonight. Their majes ties received an oration from tho audi ence. God Save the King. Special patriotic peace programs were provided at all the leading music halls, and at these places the enthusiastic spec tators demanded that the orchestra play "God, Save the King" after almost every turn on the stage. That London's hi larity was not entirely confined to the lower classes of the city Is shown by the fact that Lord Lansdowne, the foreign secretary, who Is probably one of the most sedate members of tho cabinet, had occupied a box at the Alhambra. As the foreign secretary, accompanied by a parly of friends, entered his box, he was cheered by the people present. Several members of the house of commons who were in the stalls and a number of society men present cheered for the popular gen erals and joined lustitly in singing patri otic ceruses. At the Alhambra the dis play of a union jack riddled with bullets and other such Incidents gave occasion for repeated bursts of cheers, and Lord Lansdowne and his party thoroughly en tered into the contagious spirit of the affair. All the cities and towns of the United Kingdom are giving vent to their joy by demonstrations, bonfires and illuminations and, considering the crowds, remarkahly few accidents have been reported. London, June 2. Not in years has the house or commons been so thronged with such a brilliant and enthusiastic audi ence as whan the first lord of the treasury! and government leader in the house, A. J. Balfour, announced this afternoon the peace terms concluded with the Boers. An hour before the house met a large crowd in White hall vociferously cheered the notable politicians, particularly the colonial secretary. Jos. Chamberlaln.who walked unconcernedly from the colonial office with a broad smile on his face. Long before the customary prayer the galleries of the house were packed. Jo seph II. Choate, United States ambassa dor; Henry White, secretary of the em bassy; Lord Rothschild and many mem bers of the cabinet patiently waited through the answering of questions in the house for the momentous announce ment. An unusually large number of peers sat In their gallery, and behind the la dies' grill aristocratic women were very closely packed. Ovations to Leaders. Mr. Chamoerlain and Mr. Balfour both received great ovatlo(ns as they walked to their seats. The lobbies and waiting rooms were crowded with disappointed sefkers for seats, among whom wero many Americans. The period of waiting finally came to an end. Amid breathless silence, broken a few seer mis later by applause such as the house of commons seldom hears, Mr. Balfour stood up and announced tho terms on which the war In South Africa had been ended. The reference to the Boers acknowledging Kfng Edward as As the liberality of the terms grew plainer tho cheers on the government side of the house diminished, while the opposition's satisfaction was proportion ately increased. Irish Sat Impassive. Through all this the Irish members sat impassive, though earlier in the af ternoon they had startled the house by a demonstration which at first was thought to be In honor of peace but which It was soon discovered was caused by the reappearance in the house of William Redmond, who has just returned from the United States. The tension was over and when Mr. Balfour's statement was finished every -onc seemed glad of an opportunity for a hearty laugh, caused by the government leader? humorous quaking of the sug gestion that the commons adjourn In honor of peace. Then the house. In which even members could r.t nnd seats, was emptied and d.p'imts I-.J:.i ra jahs in gorgeous robes rwi-s r r- esses and commoners and their guests trooped into the 'lobby, where general congratulations followed. From Irish Viewpoint. Various objections to the peace terms were expressed, but, they did not appear to be very serious. -The Irish viewpoint was that the government has given up practically everything and that the regu lations affecting the Cape rebels will "Bo done away with in consequence of the king's amnesty proclamation. 'Mr. Choate did a lot of handshaking and took part in the general congratula tions.' London, June 2. The demand for ac commodation in the house of commons this afternoon to hear the statement of the first lord of the treasury and gov ernment leader, Mr. A. J. Balfour, was unprecendented. Mr. Balfour arose at 2:40 p. m. and announced the terms of peace in South Africa as follows: His excellency Lord Mllwaner. in be half of the British government; his excel lency, Mr. Steyn, Gen. Bremner, Gen. C. R. De Wet and Judge Hbrtzhog. acting in behalf of the Orange Free State and Gen. Schalkburgher, Gen. Reitz, Gen. Louis Botha and Gen. Delarey, acting In behalf of their respective burghers, de siring to terminate the present hostilities, agree to the following terms: Terms of the Peace. The burgher forces in the field wl.i forthwith lay down their arms and hand over all their guns, rifles and munitions of war in their possession or under their control, desist from further resistance and acknowledge King Edward VII as 0 the r.tHed Mine Workers of America their lawful sovereign. lcalIlns out op strIke all engineers, fire- The manner and details of this surren- men and puJhp mQn orapi0yed at collieries der will be arranged between Lord Kltch- where the eight-hour wrk day with ener and Commandant General Botha, piesent wages was aot granted, went into assisted by Gen. Delarey and Chief Com- effect today and majority of the men mandant De Wet obeyed the ordar. Neither ssldo can Second-All burghers outside the limits J ffOJ? ThhAeSe struggle on this paase of the anthracite of the Transvaal ond Orange river col- coal miners. trike has just opened. ony and all prisoners of war at presenj, There was, only a partial showing of outside South Africa who are burghers strength today. The real test of whether will, on duly declaring their acceptance of not the mine pumps shall be manned of the position of subjects of his maj- gln tomorrow. Although a ma- esty. be brought back to their homes as JriJ' of the ,men u5, work- the,Jlom panics, generally speaking, succeeded In soon as means of transport can be pro- keepln's fatheir puxn8 in operation. The vided and means of subsistence assured, operators feci that at present they have Third Tho burghers so returning will the advantage, but they are not so san not be deprived of any of their personal' gulne of the future. The exact number liberty or property. of men who quit today canot be ob- GENERAL AMNESTYP FOR BUR-3HE tained. Each side refused to make pub Fourth No proceeding, civil or crim- Wee its figures, but gavo out information lnal, will be taken against any burghers that ruehl' estimates the number of men affected. These estimates are far surrendered or returning for any acts In arart connection with the prosecution of the National President Miller of the miners war. The benefits of this clause do not gave out a statement, in which he says: extend to certain acts contrary to tho "Reports received from every important usages of war, which had been, extended mining community Indicate that where by the commander In chief to the Boer the eight-hour day has not been con Eeera,S and wU sM. bo UM by mTi SSs Vavl "S2& court martial after the close of hostlll- work The number wU1 bo materially ties. increased tomorrow. In some sections Fifth The Dutch language will be nine foremen have positively declined to taught In the public schools of the Trans- perform the work of engineers, liremen vaal and Orange River colony, where the andq. pumpmen. In some places firemen parents desire it. and will be allowed in lh,ave panned the pumps d clerks have f. j i also been required to perform manual the courts of law for the better and(abor A perfect army of irresponsible more effectual administration of justice, j men have been employed by the coal Sixth Possession of rifles will be al- j companies to act as coal and iron police lowed In the Transvaal and Orange River men. The services of these men are un colony only to persons requiring tnem necessary and their presence unwar for their protection, on taking out a II- ranted There have been no violations today by th mine workers and I am san- cense according to laws 'gulne there will be no overt acts on the Seventh The military administration of pan ol tne strikers." the Transvaal and Orange River colony jn repiy to a question after issuing will at the earliest possible date be'suc- 'his statement Mr. Mltcholl said he knew ceeded by a- civil government, and as of no mine that is being flooded as tho soon as circumstances wil permit, repre- "suit of tho action of tho -nion today. otofT. inQtitntinni leniUnV n'n tn .self ltl explaining the first sentence of his sentative institutions leading up to self tatement Mr Mitchcll saia that several government will be Introduced. I of the indlvl(lua, operators had conceded Eighth The question of granting fran- the demands of the men during the past chise to natives will not bo decided until ten days, but that not one of the big after the introduction of self govern- companies had done so. ment On the other hand a mining official of Ninth-No special tax will be imposed oao of the largest coal companies made this statement: on land property in the Transvaal or ..p-resldent Mitchell's estimate Is too Orange River colony to defray tho ex- j hlgh We received figures from all penses of the war. our collieries and the general superlntend- i -i Do.., riu.n I ents of all the other coal companies, but Local Representation Given. tbcy arp nQt tQ bfi glven as u woald Tenth As soon as the conditions permit not be poUcy to reveal our weak points It ,a commission on which the local in- or to betray our strongholds as far as habitants will be represented will be ap- they relate to our collieries Individually, nolnted in each district of the Transvaal 1 1 can. however, say that about SS per cent and onu R.ver col w "-T JSJ i "SnToT S."S Idency of a magistral or other official SnamokJn went out. Delaware, for the purpose of assisting in the res- I Lackawanna and Western, the Delaware toratlon of the people to their homes and anj Hudaon and the Erie companies, supplies those, owing to war losses, are --hose operations are mostly located north ,w n nrnvMo. for themselves with of hero, fared a HUlc better. The Sus- food and shelter and the necessary iuou uhu Ef.-i c amount of seed, stock and implements, etc, inuispensaDio to in ruuimuuji their normal occupations. His majes ty's government will place at the dis posal of these commissioners the sum of three million pounds sterling and will allow all the notes issued under the law of 1903 of the South African republic and all receipts given up to officers in the field of the late republics or under their orders, to be presented to a judicial commission, which will be appointed by the government and If such notes and re ceipts are found by this commission to havo been duly Issued in return for val uable considerations they will 1-a re ceived by the first nnmed one as evi dence of war losses suffered by the per sons to whom they were originally given. In addition to tho above named free grant of three million pounds sterling his majesty's government will be pre pared to make advances on loan for the same purposes, free from interest for two years and afterward payable, over a period of flvo years, with three per cent interest. No foreigners or rebels will be entitled to benefit under this clause. After ho had concluded reading the peace arrangement. Mr. Balfour proceed ed: "There are certain points not dealt with in the document. I have just read otraori am aturdav. Therefore it may be convenient if I read a dispatch from Lord Kitchener to the secretary of state for war. dated May 9 as fallows: r-ytWr nPTrTl a draft of the acrecmnt 1 rnu them a statement and gave them a copy at it as follows: His majesty's goverrmnt must rlaee on record that the treatment f the ape EVERYTHIN Mine Pumpers, Foremen and Engineers Called Out AND ORDER IS .OBEYED Anthraeite Coal Strike Has Become -General. NO DISTURBANCES YET Railroad Men in Sympathy 'With the Miners. Wllkesharre. Pa.. June 2. The order quehanna Coal company's collieries whlflh 'are controlled by the Pennsylvania, road whch &re loated gt NjmUcoke. south BULLETIN OF Wichita. Tuesday. June 3. 1902 "Weather for Wichita Today: Fair: variable winds IMPORTANT NEWS OF TODAY Pages 1. Fcacc Krins .V to England General Anthracite StrikcOrdered Chicago 3Iol Fights Police 2. aiil Cross Ones to Enid Supreme Court Docket Assigned 3. Wichita Livestock, aiarket Review ofthe rain lUarkcti Sen York Stocks and Jlonili City In Ilricf 4. Eagle's Editorial Paa j 5. Would Prevent Flood? j Exercises at Fairraonnt ty Teacher Elected J JJaby Takes in Vichita Sight S. Faxon on Former PInms XoriualTennt Won ol here, were crippled less than any big company In the region. The Reading company, with forty collieries in the lower region, was the worst sufferer, and more than 70 per cent of Its -men refused to work. The Individual companies lost more than 50 per cent of their men. "Notwithstanding the big desertion of men, every colliery in the entire region that made the effort was able to get up steam and maintain It" Considering the vast number of men who are idle, the coal field was very quiet throughout the day. The small army of coal and iron police men which Is in the field is not much in evidence. The companies have Instructed these men to avoid trouble and that they must not make themselves conspicuous. Committees of the local unions were busy tonight canvassing the men who remained at work today. Hundreds of them, however, cannot be reached, as they are quartered within the confines of the collieries. There was quite a flurry here today when it was learned that a party of nejrroes had arrived over the Jersey Central railroad. It was learned later that the negroes were only engaged to cook for the non-union men tempo rarily living at the collieries. The several brotherhoods of railway employes in this locality held a meeting here today, at which the general strike situation was discussed. No action of any kind was taken. The railroaders are in hearty sympathy with the strik ing miners. J. F. Mullahy, state secretary and the treasurer of the Stationary Firemens' union, tonight issued a statement in whic. he says: "Reports received at headquarters from all districts indicate that the firemon have obeyed the strike order almost I to a man. and no doubt within the next twenty-four hours cvry firman will fall Into line, unless an eight-hour day Is granted." ERUPTION VOLCANIC DISTURBANCES BREAK OUT IN ALASKA. Blaze Supposed to Be Miles High Seen Issuing From Crater. Seattle. June 2. A special to the Times, from Skaguay, under date of May 2S, says: Accounts of a most thrilling fea ture regarding the volcanic action of a supposed harmless mountain in Alaska, v.ere brought to this city by C. McFar land this afternoon. Seven weeks ago a slight earthquake shock was felt la all parts of Alaska, and until today tho phenomenon remained unexplained. Mr. McFarland, who Is a geologist, happened to be within a few miles of Mount Black burn. This story Is best told in Mr. Mc Farland's language: "On April U. about 7:30 in the morning. I was just packing my cooking utensils up, when the air about me suddenly be came oppressed with a distinct and un common silence. In my wanderings through different wilds. I had become used to any strange freaks of nature, but this one appalled me. I was In a rough, mountainous country. I should judge about ten miles from the base of Mount Blackburn, in southeastern Alaska, not far from the starting point of the glacier, which, as it rears Its face on the North Pacific ocean, is called Mulr Gla cier. Suddenly the earth beneath my feet shook: a low, rumbling sound accompa nied the quaking. I glanced up at Mount Blackburn. Suddenly It seemed as if the peak had opened and the points burst out. A cloud of ashes and smoke shot Into the air several hundred feet, and then there seemed to flow from the opening in the top a stream of dirty stuff mixed with large asd small boulders-This only continued for ahoutten minutes, and then ceased as suddoply as it had "begun. The air cleared aha" then nature seemed again to wear her cheery smile. It was three days, after many perilous attempts, before I succeeded in reaching the base of tho mountain. Then I dis cover that the country for miles around had been xtffected. The small under growth of trees had been entirely cov ered up. This stuff, which poured from the top of the mountain, was not ven warm, but pemed to constat of purely dust, rocks and earthy substance. I only stayed on the spot a couple of hours, than left for the coast. A3 near as I can find out. this mountain had never been con sidered of a volcanic nature." CHAMBERLAIN DEMOCRAT PROBABLY ELECTED GOVERNOR OF OREGON. 'Al! the Republicans, Except Governor, j Have Overwhelming Victory. i Portland. Ore.. June 2. Ineompiete ro turns from nineteen precincts In Port innd give the following or governor: Rfftimherlain.' Democrat, 4(0; Furnish. For mayor of Portland. Wllliama (Rep.) ATI; Inman (Dem.). WL At this hour. U:3 p. b the indica tions are thak Geor B. Chamberlain, Trc?rat, is elected governor by., a mail majority, although the result may be changed by later returns. The en tire Republican state ticket la elected except governor by a large majority and both Republican congressmen will hare overwhelming majorities. Geortte U- Williams, ex-attorney gen eral of the Fnlted States, te undoubt edly elected mayor of Portland. M'KEEVER IS WORSTED fint in HIk Corner With a RIaht Hook From Jack O'Brien. Philadelphia. June 2. Charlie MeKeever was practlrally knocked out by "Phllad! pbla" Jack O'Brien tonight. In the nmt rcund of what was to hav been a ix rovnd bout, at Industrial kali. Five sec oaxls before the gong1 sounded. O'Brtoa land-fi a right hook on tb potat of Stc Kvr s Jaw. and the latter vraa carried tf- his comer. He Ktfil had 3ve scn4 in whlrh to recover, but when she tin was ra!i-l for th second rooad McK-tt was tinabte to respond- The referee de clared it a knockout. FIRED ON STRIKERS Military and Strikers Have a Collision at Lemburg. LrTT.burg. Galicia. Anuria, Jme -A farther ooittston between t&e strtfccrz a&d tb military occurred here th'jt afteraooa. lr whifh th" s-'.diers flri oo thf strikers FIERCE FIGHTING Chicago Mob Attacks the Police With Stones, Bricks, Mud and Razors. MEAT THROWN Many Officers Were Hurt in the Scrimmage and a Number of the Mob Had Their Skulls Cracked Thirty-Eight Riot Leaders Arrested Trouble Feared at Stock Yards Today. Chicago, June 2. RJot and bloodshed marked the progress of tha teamsters strike today. There were numerous fights between the police ami the strikers and their sympathizers. The fighting began on the West Side shortly after noon, and In different ports of the city continued practically all tho a f tern coil The most serious trouble of the day occurred in Crosby street, in the district known in police circles as "Little j Hell." I A detachment of policemen under the j command of Lieutenant Collins was es corting a. number of wagons loaded with j meat to the distributing stations down town. A largo crowd followed the wag- ons. shouting and Jerlng and now and then sending a -stone over the heads of the officora In the direction of the men on the meat wagons. She lino of wagons escorted by the police was frequently stopped by other teamsters, who would manage to pull across the street In the proper place to prevent the moat wagons from nmklng any progress. The police would order the man away, and In a few moments the performance would be repeated, much to the delight of the Im mense crowd that was following en. Fi nally one of the teamsters refused to pull his team out of the way of the meat wag ons, and the police placed him under ar rest. Then the fight commenced. In an Instant a shower of stones, mud and sticks fell dround and upon the officers, bruising some of them badly. Lieutenant Collins ordered tho march of the meat wagons stopped, and at once charged tho crowd. The crowd refused to budge when tho police came on. A large number of i women who camo to the ad of the strik ers were tne nercest ngntors in tne hu One policeman was knocked down with a brick, and his companions then drew their clubs and made war with such en ergy that In ft few minutes the street' was filled with men with bleeding heads. The mob was led by a lirge man who came from the gas house near Crosby street, and who continually oalled to his followers: "Kill the coppers first and hang the seabs afterwards!' Finally a big policeman got to the man from the gas house and when it wan over the leader was carried off by his friends, with his head and face covered with blood. The police made no at tempt to arres him, for they had their hands full with the hundreds of niri and women who iwdl around them and fought vlciouJrty with anything thy could lay their hands upon. The crowd increased so rapidly that Lieutenant '"oi ling soon saw that h would be over powered unless he took decisive action at once. He ordered th men to fail back slowly toward the wagons, and th crowd, helng tn this action a token of victory, pressed tn with hhoutsb and the volleysh of itstonehs raw morr ard more thickly. The police fell back until they hal formed a compact mass f !"e to the wag ons and thn. at Colli order. drw their rvotvrs and rhurppd th erd once nt or- This (tow the fight wss mots drrrit than lf r. and st win over in much limr Th police r.rutir thm down hrdl'itaotr.hrlhMnfw i&'n j down numbers of the rj-n r rd ud thlr clube and revolvr butts wita )i-rr ,nl Jn tlir minutes tht crowd wan rr'.fi i and In full flight. Formiag" hi men around tn wajronx n rortc, f ollln started on his march As soon the police started away tht- mob forotl ajraln. and although at a p?tful dis tance they kpt after the wanr, until they reached the barns at H a1 irxl Envision rtn. In this flht ab-ut a dozn of :h polloetnrn wre vr- tadly bruised and nearlv mQ of tkm had lorn riothins; Man of th wre bd!y osed up. but as they cr tako rs r- t,f by their friends, it i "mpoeaflM to -n awes t the naroor By lb time the barns were reached the anger -f th crowd bad grow t fT brat. An attempt was ms4e to erxsa Hal stead str-t. A crowd awsltad th wn ic on ?t tb pa'-xlna- plant th dmrra were booted an Jeerod. mt thr was vioienr until the wajtens reaefced Twelfth ftrr-H vUurt Ther he emwd bsm o !nre a4 sr thrt-rsin that it wss di-ov-d advtW to r-fi the wagons t- th- oa-lciac hovs plan's Fr'm a f'w buaarl th crawd h4 grow n t- tr.' isswia. r4 sf'r 1Y. wajr or. had tatwo" fcajf tfcey e4 &ot be driven thm.b th- mse. The the fKilrrr-'! c"pii.j Us tfet tri to frtarfat1. th- Twd b dlpur "f w ;.Dfj t.yt wlril 'h- p"-iv-wf! !-r trr l'K t- g .1 ri i1w strTJs- -r s .Yt-:r mpufh.ij rs r-TW ?h nuts --r tfc axtt-ft and --i tfi tsv Th rn rl-.tr.4 i--- tk wmjra tt-- 'v r3T !t- -hr rtrt Th ir--r. N LITTLE HELL INTO GUTTERS the mate, but they were rapidly beln overpowered. Police Sargeaat Mooaey earn to their assistance. As h Hkl )M was eeen Hdward ARn. eelaretS; The colored taa:.. wielding a raxer. tkrw hints tf at th police sergeant. Taw two KTappied and faaght in the sud until the ootwed mr. It is said. Had rat the wrjujn: twiee m hte head. Ailea wss thn pinled away by anather potteetnan Moriey was tatk en U a hospital. His injuries sra nt fatal. Patrol wasona from the tutral, Har rison strsex. Twenty -second atrvt tago Oroe venae ami Thir? v-ath street police stations were sent t the aceur. The policeman urmun.l.t the wagons and iottgkt bKk the crowds Slowly tho nt tne king party gave way and in tho scrimmag the pollee arrated six vnm. among them Allea. Five patrol wagns were details.! to aecomin y the meat wagons. Flt the meat owiers refcudl the meat from the'rouddy street and thn. under heavy guard. droe to their pl s of business. The six prt?onrs wr im mediately placed In a patrol wsgon t taken to the Harrison street station, af ter several lights wtth th mob. In the flght at the TwHfth street ua duct, where the polle wrf avirl Ni dlel. Lieutenant Moore was kaocked dovt i and daseil by a stone. It reeovrd 1 1 a short time. Oeorar FrohHns a butcher, was knocked down and his skull fractured. Hi Is in a Mrlcu; eondltlon Om hundred ami sixty i-Uea offU-s were transferred frm th South Side stations to the stockyards at midnight, t prevent trouble tomorrow morning. It Is said that the packlr.c comper.l'S have hrougat into rhlcaay several car. t loads of colored men. and that the mn J will be piaoad at work tomorrow morn in?. U tbta Is dose It Is fiteugttt that there may Bo ottrk In the s-k-! yards, ass) the polite are fMwpertny lo i handle any trouble that ma remit During th flhttns; tbtrty-lht pri.-n- ers were ukea by th police and l'rkd wn. IN VIOLENT ERUPTION 3f ont Fclee If Agnln Vomiting Fire, 31 mi nud HI emu, Fort Da Franc. MarUasau. June 2 The T'nltd States 'n-r IHxi rriv.l here from Pt Vlnrent ut nfU 'd left earl this mornln f.r Xew 1'orX Prof Robrt T. H1U. l nil fftates Kv t ramnt aioiEtt. is am-'-'K the paen- 1 gers on th' iRxte. Oeorg KT!r.io ami his :-.ry are still ap cooHtn At half-pist 1 o"elck vt.rlas aftr aoon th s'sbmarin a.t .i nd st 2 oVio. k Xont IVi tn viit ruptlon. ftT-.'rta r-led h r r 'he north cratr .r pouring RT'Bt trrf -f mud In th- itrerdftn 1' Trf iv irenlng thrr was an .'-rm t ef-;,t; n 1 siraai and afes Thl- n- rplng r reapondent t a Nw rfc pas"1 I went to Ht rirt- wh i- aover r,mr.t 1 (arty eni In lnir.-ii-.K bln- tae vli-tSma r 'he I4r r.; w. rrtr w., f .-ed t- ii h oi' f tltrowtna m oub vk ak od lovj'l itioos :-e x 'teajd. Tlw Hivlere niar.fh la arir Kjief- tirreat r i.-.t- sely b' r. im&mz ft tsA and fa a tn t" ENGLISHMAN KNOCKED OUT Kid MfcFaeUJen 8endc Jem WH to Dreamland. pmAvn. Jr. 1-KWl M v h'mstrtmm ,-sd l' H Iowloti. at if Nat.o sswttfal. lr: thf ftaht i weight rbm.pi'.-tshJp h bt,' purse -if Tb! ftjfh? -S the ,rt-"- Uve-ro.r ff1r. H.; iSaS if X l-Mi' -iwr i V-rjt A i'tm -r 1 attr,- KHilU.K T r ihrit-r. Vsift r br i;f' .ofMrkM wn tfc "T .r.A Hrr&Um rmtVt s i wH. sad was an pounds He 'wr 1 f' wart .jd pfysrd i WiUism hTW--r. s had h Mtt of 'h-' tH ed casar aasalk. at.:- featn mm rrr t I cWe -t th -Srth. when JsVradd tBx b'mk n tb EAKtsstuaoe sw tke"veather. H aecatetcrft Jwsrn Wti,r 1-.r- it tor Twesf assf Wertasarflt Kjwa Kair Ttr ews4- filiiah' ti T-t-rttT. i r t Si I 5

Page 2

Q WfcMte gtexfcj gcsi mm a, GROSS VISITS ANDERSON FOR CONSULTATION SUPREME COURT BAR DOCKET IS DULY ASSIGNED The Greatest Medicine for Building Up Weak and Sickly People in Summer. :gas inal Pz&fek&S It mil entirely cure the worst forms of Female Complaints, all Ova rian troubles, Inflammation and Ulceration, Falling and Displacement of the Womb, and consequent Spinal Wealmess, and is peculiarly adapted to the Charge of Life. It has cured more cases of Backache and Leucorrhcea man any other remedy the world has everknown. It is almost infallible in such cases. It dissolves and expals tumors from the Uterus in an early stage of development,-and checks any tendency to cancerous humors. Irregular, Suppressed or Painful Menstruation, Weakness of the Stomach, Indication, Bloating, flooding, Xervous Prostration, Head ache. .General Debility quickly yields to it. Womb troubles, causing pain, weight, and backache, instantly re lieved and permanently cured by its use. Under all circumstances it acts in harmony with the laws that govern the female system, and is as harmless a water. It quickly removes that Bearing-down Feeling, extreme lassi tude, "don't care" and want-to-be-left-alone feeling, excitability, irritability, nervousness, Dizzsjiess, Faiiitncss, sleeplessness, flatulency, melancholy or ihe blues," and backache. These axe sure indications of Female Weakness, or some derangement of the-Uterus, which this medicine alwa cures. Kidney Complaints and Backache of cither sex the Vegetable Compound aba ay,s cures. i Io other female medicine in the world has received suck -widespread and unqualified endorsement. 2o other medicine lias such a record of cures of female trotiljles. Those women who refuse to accept anything else aro re tvaiilcrt a, hundred thousand times, for thoy get what they want a euros Solh. by Uruggists everywhere. Kef use all substitutes. PROSPECTS ARE VERY. DARK i 33'ow liOoJis as ff nthrIo Will fiOSc tho Katy Itou5. Guthrie. O. T.. Juno I-Ttjo enthusias tic mass meetings were held Saturday, on in the nftcrno'-Ti :in another ut night, to ifp ways mil moans to rlosp the dea.l with the Kp.tv nllroad romi'.iny for th main lino ert. nsion into the r.ty from St "us. xlnii,in Territory, and '.?'-t n BOi.)hv..'n from 'uthric jjnto A pUin vas 3' vise! rind adapted, hy which it i lnl!vvJ tir- amount nec -.-ry to buv th'- risrht of v.iy from th pastern bordr-r of tho county to thr citv cvin be secure, thf cortrnr-t signal ..ml ovcry thinjr rlo'-'-d wih thf r,ailroac cmpiny. Tl-.c Mhme d' vss d is as follows: The clt:7'n to ruhscrilM- th- amount op-po.it'- th.fir nair.-'s I" th" onpftril stock of th- corporation to lo fnrmf-d tj'idor tho laws "f oklahon. i, and to h r:il!ed the Meridian Town-i!' .ir.l Right of Way compiny; shar" to ho $2i e-ae h. and the cawtnl took" P and -U suhsTir tions paynl-lo in r-sh r rill by th lo ud of d.lr-of.rs to he .I -ftl bv the- m.'H. hold er.' The purpose of this er;vr.ui"n is tht- purcha.' aid sal' ri th Meridian ton nite 'in the Missouri, Kansas Ok lahoma railroad ii Lirn coiiitv. t9 "pur ch io rU;!it of v. ay ni.d tormin: f-r sid Missouri. Kansas 'i Oklahoma tu'lro.d Cjnu pti.-'i other purer: im-) may l,o nri'--5ln ;md ii'.fidcnt to the objects of thi" 'ino inoratlor. this mannr-r r!1" parties who have ai re 'i'.' i;b?cribe'I to thrt Katy f'lrn may tnr fiT 1!"-- atii'i :nt to the st compa ny, i i I'lfns S' t their ii'itr-s re tu''''l to tlK-tr K:o h ti'i thi'. be c'iM s a party t th-- irpor:.: 'which vi h.ivo th ij.inl of to close th 'v il with Katv nnd th- n have th1 matter of tho tow iwites aions the lln in a'iditior .v t mriPf r looting Satunlav ri?ht It V.is annoiineed th.tt tho outlook is very g'.'- onr.i'sir'? for Onthn- to g th-- r 'ad. T- io,.;:r are '1 w a!Oiit p ine tlvir B':'i" r ptiir.s at '1 the present on'ook is th th-v will iv or bo pjid. The subserl- b the Stoo'.; ''Ti,;i,tny .n':d they nro v ."-t i t: toiiowirc lonrd of di- it. with Truik H. Or r a- presi 3 "i. i t'l-t a ft- f..- the corporation jji t t" hi ad a -.r soKcitim; oommit ,t i" r.. n.o th. final rffort f.! coin: F mk H r.re T fv,:-. V. II. M f. ii. Uohort H-.:nsT-. G"'-z- Willis, W l,w Morflt. v' ilr.m.rov. C. G. II -Tor J. K., 1. :i. .Tack T- irn-v and .J h i i ut Hois al ot t!i mat'. Th, oomn?ii' rr.uii- prompt! v 'ik soPoit.p.. ni.. in'k'i'i! to j v r nrip nt th evi Tlur. will i Th'- ("ap'ta!, sp.-aking i'l moot at the o"mb to aiin t.-'ki- up the All i-ftlze-i-5 who van tho 'trmii t.'. Tt is .ill eopio who p'lSfib'.y i'nothr m.'si :r,ietin tcr t!.- s-ilioitoiv t rr..ik. a r-port and nsi-".,i:, tho ci r,Mi'.,irs .it th.M ;imo. I'h truth I- t it ri... Mfnl if G.ii r.nsrs .a. rtv nci .-'..ry for th. K i' The ho-, now i o loru or. i h nior nit t:iif.-l b. Tin s- da Ber. un wi;i u a n i r.iw tho will t!ik" a bacK ir an sh- o-n;ht to :rd ihom onl thi:.: to do is t pray" "I had headache and pain in the side." If you will rea l the letter oi" Mrs. MrXeri. ic, giyeu '.?1jw, you will find thnt she say "I o .1 uterine disease, als hen: ache and pain in the side." Utieri:ie disease is a co;ntnoa cause of. headache, back ache, sidcache, nervousness ami other womanly Jls. Dr. I'lrrcc s havonte Presort Dt ion cures uter we mwvise-, ana, therefore, cures tht- hi .-...Licue, stie- aclie. tic. which result iro-nx ds- eafe-d condition of the wo- isniv or- panim. Favor ite Prescription U the best medicine for worr!-!-.. It establishes reui int dries weaken ing J. ,u:;s. heals intlani mati' ii an.l ulceration wl c.rcs female weak ness 4Su-k wenen are in-rit-.'I to co:H-.i!t Doctor Pierce bv letter. All co'rrr":i'tence held In str:o; privacy an.' sa- zxtd secrecv. Atl Dr. R. V. Pierce. Buf falo. N Y. nI t xt lr.3 bottle of vottr 'Ftovo: PrcflKption 'and twt- of t nf .'.oidta Medical Wccn-cry." and tus. feelm wcU.- wntcs Xra IXu Kensie of Lonrav Mint-s, Si'pr Bi clou Co Xbv&cot'.. ll hr.J uterine taxable. alo h?.:ic!. aui nai-j in th lidt Afttr ttiu,t. ram ci-t we'X ici .-.iay pu"..:ih ini or we.it ir. a-ox wav u JunL r. enn fpech loo highly of tE. Pwrcr i ciea.nwaL Dr. Ik-roe Corrrraon Sense Medical Aj!vir. ;er covers, cootaittinfj ioS large pjci, 6iai Jrrc oc ruipt oi" sne c.-nt st-mp?. -to mv expeasexjf mail bg ASdrtSTPf: K. V. Pltte, Buffalo, N. Y. How Truly the Great Fame of Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Com pound Justifies JHer Orig Signature. WsgSiWSS 0SS3pG353S&m that some good angel will drop the money down from above, for it is very evident that no Guthrie ancel, or any twenty of them, will do it. Unless something fun gible is done by Tuesday night, the stuffs off forever so far as tho Katy is con cerned." Pains in the back and kidney and liver i troubles are enred by Hood's Sarsaparilla. B00DL1NG CHARGES MADE An Us;Jy Sumor in Shawnee About iiof t;ncMS In the Council. Shawnee.O. T., June 2. The Quill prints the following: For the past three or four days a rumor of boodling by certain members of the Shawnee city council has been current in connection with the granting of the sewer franchise,, an ordinance for which was framed and passed, and under which the present sewer system is being con struettd. At the time of this action of the counci no suspicion of wrong-doing-was thftught of or suggested, but later, whfn a gas franchise was isked for by capitalists here, some memebrs of the con:. n saw fit Jo give the matter such invertigation as they saw it required, and at the meeting wnen the gas people ex pected that their franchise would be granted, the further consideration of the matter was postponed for two weeks. This action of the Council was neither pubMeiy nor privately commented ujpon advc rsely, but some time in the interval betv.tn then and now one "Of the gas franchise promoters is reported to have mot cin- of th? "belligerent" councllmen or th stre-1, with the remark that cer tain counciUnen were perhaps looking for something like what was given to certain oth-r members- for granting ttye new sewer franchise, which "something," the gas franchise man stated, it is said, was a fact that certain members who nad be. n instrumental in granting the old newer franchise held stock which they de nvinded be paid for by the new company bfore the second franchise would be granted. It is f-irthT stated that the councilman spoken to became very indignant and rc qulrod his informant to go with him be-for.- two of Shawnee's best citiaens and rrit rate the statement, saying at the same time that if such was the case, eith r the accused ceuneilmen, four or f ve ii number, should resign their position- or that he should himself resign. A charge of boodllng is here suggested and ihe only thins left is to name the men who are alleged to have been con r.ected with the boodllng scheme. Just why thfise men were not indicted by the rrand jury on the charges preferred will forever, perhaps, remain a mystery: but it Is rumored and very greatly accepted r.s true, that to square themselves with th people of Shawnee the mayor and the councfimen implicated have agreed to rrn their positions, and therefore the Quill makes this statement and will con tinue to keep its readers nformedas de velopments present themselves. FLOODS NEAR TULSA Arkansas and Tirdiq:rls Itivers are Iloth Out of Their Hanks. Tulsa. I. T.. June 1 The recent heavy rains, tvhich appear to havp been gendral throughout the entire Indian country, have f.no preat dnraatr to both wheat .mil corn. What harvesting will begin next Wfek !f the pround dries puffleient ly. All of the small creeks are past fording and th? Arkansas and Vlrdigr:s rivers are both out of their hanks. Pon stdrable cotton lands have been covered with water for several dsys past, and a grat loss wtll he felt. Tnlsa is just tww 5n the midst of a great basinets revival. The M.. K. T. railroad if expected to build Intft Tul sa during the present year ar.d town property Is rapid! v advancinp. Several sales hare boon made rfcentiy at fancy fertefs. Several Iowa and Nebraska eauitaliPls have l.en making ultantial investments both in farm and t .n property Natttral yas aid ii tircits are attracting a (rreat many manufacturers tf Tulsa. The building of fniirt- r brick b-!res h-j-siisat one time rause old residents to on3er what ha? hipprned to the town The ibean fns coHrpatir ?s ftiil laying mains rrcparatery to supplying gas to th-- consume An amusing incWent ocurred at the Frisco dt-rx-'t tday Just as the west Kimd train arrived. Attorrev E. C. ft., -rd 'fLShnwnee had a delejration of full M'iod t-.dlans rdy to arernrnv ruri t- Slui-wn. t.- settle an estate in wh.'ct the; w re int'-rested. .ird tfcaus h frtil"! t i vr- ;.i- thm w.th dlflner th-y all ref o u an. thr Mp with him. He pi Jed and niaxc-d. but ww of th?m sou.! budge a'f.vu T: attdf jey left on ihe traio and th' Indians trwdged home i;; the rain and nv-.d They live about ftfteer. mile in th 1 oouctrj-Th- air was Mue with Indian "kuss words WHEAT CIHTING BEGUN'.. Oklahoma. IVIth One KxcepaonBcat 2fcr Own Iteeord, Guthri T Ju-,e JL Wheat eultias; bey,' today thniiyrfcout Okiahouia. the cir; date Inee iiK. wken cuttios be r't:. Miv r5. The yifW this year la s tim.t 1 tt twA-thlrds. of a ero?, eca- s; i-.l th-' long corttnu'-d drouth Jr- tRs v inter xioaiks. This is the lw- t !!d in OkU'nft sine ISsrtk wha rr tr-x1 "tcrnr-a -wtsl tsawrr -Wbeatr-oa 'the i-wUawis will gtre a full yieW- After Conference Campaign 'Gommittee Will be Named. M. JOHNSON ELMATEQ Eugene Gill Will Protebly Not' r be Secretary. HEADQUARTERS QUESTION Is Giving the Unterrified Som Annoyance. Oklahoma City, O. T June 2. "Bill" Cross, tho Democratic nominee for con gress, left here this afternoon for Enid. Cross will confer with W. JL Anderson, chairman of tho territorial committee. reN ative to the personnel of the campaign committee. Cross has already picked his men, but desires to secure Anderson's consent before the announcement is made, so that thcro will be no sore spots after announcing the names of the men consti tuting" the committee. Anderson is slated for chairman of the compaign commit tee, but no secretary has yet been deter -nilned upon. This, situation eliminates C. Portep Johnson, of this cits', who. it is salH. Cross desired to place In charge of his campaign. Owing to- the fight made upon Johhson it was decided that Johnson as chairman would not do. Johnson will be called on. however, to stump the ter ritory for Cross, notwithstan.ding the light made upon him b;' Democrats when he was mentioned In -connection with tho chairmanship of the campaign commit tee. It was the sentiment of the territorial committee when it met here at the Cross ratification meeting, that headciuarters of the committee would be placed at Guth rie. Whether this will be carried out is not known, but Cross stated today that he would have his headquarters in this city, and this is taken by some to mean that the campaign committee will be lo cated here also. Certain' Oklahoma City Democrats are Insisting that if Cross makes his headquarters here, the cam- I paign committee should be here, too, and j that the nominee should have the say about such things. It is not likely that the secretary, of the j campaign committee will be agreed upon I before Saturday. There are said to be three men being considered, but no names j are mentioned forfear of complicating matters more at the present time. Verde j Hardcastle is said to be out of the race i for this position, and knowing Democrats intimate that Eugene Gill, Logan county's candidate for secretary, is not being seri ously Considered. Cross says that ho will soon begin a de 1 tcrmlned campaign in the extreme west ern part of Oklahoma, being absent from here from two to three weeks at a time. Cross says his majority will reach fiHrai 15,000 to 25.5D0. but knowing Democrats state that Cross may be elected, but that it will not be by any 15,000 or 35,000 ma- Piles Cured Without The Knife. Itching. Blind, Bleodtng or Protruding Piles. No Cure. No Pay. All druggists arc authorized by the manufacturers qf i Paso Ointment to refund money where it fails to cure any case of piles, no matter of how long standing. Cures ordinary cases in six days; tho worst cases In fourteen days. One application gives ease and rest. Relieves itching instantly. This is a new discovery and is the only pile remedy sold, on a positive guarantee, no cure no pay. Price Siflc. If your druggist don't 'keep it .In stock send us 50c In stumps and we will forward same by mall. Manufactured by PARIS MEDICINE CO., St. Louis, Mo., who also manufacture the celebrated cold cure. Laxative Bromo- i Quinine Tablets; j THREE INDIANTCAPTURED Accnscd With AnKtiuIr "With Intent to i Kill and orsStcalin. Shawnee, 6. T.. June 2. Late Friday evening R. C. Fleming, deputy United States marshal. In company with S. A. Rogers and James Craig, two deputies under Fleming, passed through the city with three Indians, taking them to We woka to be placed In jail. There was a double reason for their ar restfirst, assault with intent to kill; sec- ond, for cattle stealing. i The marshal had been on their trail TLORODORA' BANDS ere of seme value as tags from 'star: 'horse shoe: 'spearhead: standard navk 'old pea ch hohev and CJ. .'Tobacco. j I m I mi I'm' i h mi .P'IMMIJn !J for anybody! Paine's Celery GGmpound Irescues a lady prom nerv- OUS BREAKDOWN. The surest and quickest hanisher of disease and sickness known to medical men. Is Paine's Celery Compoulid. Tho peculiar virtues of Paine's Celery Compound enables It to reach all the centres where disease is working; it quickly banishes all pain and trouble. At this time, Paine's Celery Compound is a veritable boon to every nervous, weak and debilitated man and woman. The ailments and diseases that ltave held people in bondage and suffering up to the present, can be permanently banished by the tise of a -few bottles of nature's life giver and health builder. Mrs. Ma mie Goukler. No. 66S Thirty-ninth street. West Philadelphia. Pa.,..who suffered for months from severe nervous afflictions, writes as follows: "I beg: leave to add my testimony to the wonderful good Paino'siCelery Com pound has done me. Some months ago I was troubled with a general breaking down of the system. I consulted a phy sician without avail, and upon the sug gestion of Mr. John A. Coin, who I be lieve is a living example of your wonder ful curing medicine, I purchased two bot tles of your Compound, and I must say that I improved, wonderfully since tho first dose. My nervousness has left me entirely, and I am now feeling better than I ever did. You can rest assured that I will not hesitate to recommend your wonderful medicine to my friends who may suffer from nervousness In any form." since Tuesday evening, following them north of Wewoka to a point near tho Sem inole line, in the neighborhood of Meade, where thoy same upon thorn with about seventy head of cattle driving In a south easterly direction. The owners of the cat tle rendered valuable assistance In tho capture of the Indians. In all there were sis Indians, but three escaped by putting the width of the creek between them -.and the officers. The In dians had stopped and laid aside their arms in order that they might change ojothing. anil while in this condition the arrest was made. They were all surly looking fellows, and bear bad characters. Flaming, the leader, made his arrest with an empty gun, having just gone to a target shooting and fired every cart ridge from his revolver and was unable to secure more. He is a young man. but it can. clearly be seen that ho means business on such an errand and loses no chances in making a capture. The Eest Train Service. Is over Vandalia-Pennsylvanla lines. Through sleeping cars, dining cars and quick time. If you desire to mako a trip east, please write for folders, rates and full particulars to A. B. Ritchie, travel ing passenger agent, Kansas City, Mo. AN 1NDIAN"NTR0UBLE 'Oscar HcCnonse, a Chipaiva, fails to ISQiuaitt iooil. Shawnee.O. T., June 2. The Quill prints the following:, "Oscar McCoonse, the Chippewa Indian who was released from the county jail recently, seems to be hunting for further trouble. Going to the home of his step-father. Chief Ma-Ko-Tah-Toe, he took a horse and saddle val ued at $90 and sold it Vit Keokuk Falls for $15. The owner of the horso learning of the matter, went after his horse, at tho game time requiring Oscar to restore the money. As it was all in the family, the matter was dropped without any le gal proceedings, but Oscar's friends fear he is not making any strenuous effort to bn good." CHARLES ROSS FOUND ottIicI.ost One but a 35an Accused of Stealing- Cattle. Outhrie. O. T., June 12. Charles Ross of Chicago. III., was arrested at Taaie quoh. I. T.. charged with the theft o a car load of cattle from the stock yards in Lcwlston. shipping them to Chicago and embezzling the funds derived from their sale. He has been in Indian Terri tory, presumably to establish a creamery" plant. He is also known in, Illinois as Charles Vanwinkle. 32ars the Y9C HatB AhvajS E8gtt PROSPECT FOR COTTON Experts Sec a Floe Outlook for Okla homa and Indian Territory. Oklahoma City, June 2. A Fort Worth special says: Reports that are being re ceived weekly by one of the leading cot ton buying tirms of this city from over north Texas and the Oklahoma and In dian territories indicate that the pros pects for a good yield were never better at thte time of the season. Reports show that the xcreage in these sections has been slightly Increased over last year, ef-ivciai'.y in the Oklahoma country. which iq due principally to the opening up of a new territory to settlement. In some lo calities, however, replanting has become necessary on acount of the heavy raias. 5he late planting wilt be late two weeica. In many sections of the 'Oklafcoeaa coon tr the local increase In acreage has ben la.t season- The crop is nicely cultivated an. I in fine condition, except in some iiM-aJltles where frequent rains have xiven the weeds too healthy a growth. The nature of the stand is good ail over the r.,itna arrowins section?. There has been r;n scarcity of lbor In any quarter VViSi nuuz Sunday Exercises of the Okla seasonable weather from this da to for- j homa University, ward, the yieM will be much better than q. T-. Jcm X-TH baceatau- tl as of last year. At present toe -a- """V vras red at Om s on has been must favoraoie ne con- i; it ton Of the crop Is aet a per cent, I i the country about oreenv-.ue iw ua i perfect and froci tec dars tvo weeks ahed of last year. There hs been a decrease of about S per cent in ihe acreage sown around Greeuvupe. The stand around Bowie Is jase the Increase In acreage thereabouts seta about per cent- Howei er. 'Jte acres "n ATr ape in the terrHory" ooecre by tnts dis patch is a ttle lss than test sew. or account of an increase to the srrenge earn, wheat and oats. Crops ssaMr bwiKd better at this tbne of :he Mttsna la northers Tex and the j tc rri lortcs. GRIMES GETS A VACATION Ho Will Spend it at Washington, Visit fng Dennis Fiyr.ru Oivlanca Oty. O. T-. June t WSf41n Oiitscs. crclry of the twr;1ry, sad M.-s. Oritacs irft hero tat o5? rvcr th Frc ipi Wrtgta. XI r. Grtrs ir.n of av ic for two weelts asd will jtvoJ th-? ti-n im -risntSkg Dearls T. Pl-.uii ard fsni. Efiwe 5avfiyr the t-piMs i2d aferesje with party Ttm.xitr. Kbtrts of X 'swasher. I MTf!a fi. tVe .frMsiai Srr.a- i .u wMtjtniav rrj tula i Ho Other Business Transacted by the Judges. SEW MEMBERS PRESENT List of Cases Set for Trial Ex ceptionally Large, Guthrie, O. T., June 2. Tho Jjme terra of the sup ram a court met today with all the old judges except Burford pres ent, as well a3 Pancoast. Batuchamp and Gillett, the newly appointed. Xo other business except the following dis position of the docket was transacted. The number of cases is exceptionally large: No. 1173. Herd ct nl vs. United States. Pawnee county; continued. No. 1134. Canada vs. Territory of Ok lahoma, CasadJan county; continued. No. l;VS. P.unnela vs. Territory ot Oklahoma, Canadian county; continued No. 91S. Hunt, guardian, vs. Gerland et al, Logan county; dismissed. No. 1694. Criss vs. Cosby, Canadian county; submitted. No. 11SS. Demjsoy vs. "Watson, Grant county: taken on demurrer. No. 1143. Swartzbergar vs. DIckerson, Pottawatomie county; continued. No. 1H5. Moorehead vs. Davis, Blaine county: dismissed. No. 115i. City of Gethrle vs. Idllio. Logan county; taken on motion to dis miss. No. 1127. Comstock vs, Eagleton, Paw nee county; taken on hjriefs. Chickasaw Grocery company vs. Gran ite Mercantile' company, Kiowa county; dismissed by plaintiff. No. 1167. Smlih vs. Young et al, Nobla county: taken on motion to dismiss. No. 1172. Blair vs. Trulock ot al, Ca fck.dih.n county; dismissed. No. 11W.- Wakefield vs. Dyor, Cana- Ldian county; taken on brief3. No. 11SL School district No. 42 vs. Peninsula Trust company, Garfield coun ty; continued. No. 11S2. Michael vs. Murphy, ct al, Oklahoma county, taken on briefs. No JllgS. Peoples' bank vs. Frick company, flarfield county; takon on. briefs. No. 1155. "Williams -vs. Farmers' Gin company, Cleveland county; taken on briefs. No. US9. Itaeey vs. Bacey et aL, Grant county; dismissed. No. 1193. Hodges vs, Cdncord, Oklaho ma county; taken on briefs. No. 11S. Christie Vs. City of King fisher, Kingfisher county; continued. No. 1212. Greoamyor vs. Coato, Kay county; taken on briefs. No. 1213. Aultman vs. Speaks, Logan county: takeu on motion to dismiss. No. 1218. Fitzgerald vs. Foster, Logan county; taken on plaintiff's brief. No. 1216.- Godfrey vs. Hutchinson Gro dery company. Grant county; taken on motion to quash and dismiss. No. 1217. Dipest vs. Hopkins, "Wood ward county: taken on briefs. No. 1218. Myers et al vs. Citizens' bank, of Chlckasha. Caddo county; dismissed. No. J219. Rudd vs. Dunlap, Pottawat omie county: taken on briefs. No. 123ft. BKimissIon vs. Flatto Commis sion company, Woods county;, taken on motion to dismiss and suugeatlons in 'opposition. No. 1221. McClung vs. Penny, Kay coun ty, submitted; plaintiff given thirty days In which to Jlle brief, and defendant given ten day In which to answer. No. 1223. Hardcastle vs. Babley, Caddo conty; taken on demurrer and motion. No. 1234. Penny vs. Richardson. Noble county; taken on briefs. No. 1225. Divers vs. Edwards. Caddo county; takon on motion to dismiss. No. 123. Mosier vs. Momsen, Cleve land county; continued. No. 1230. Dickson, sheriff, vs. Waldo, Pottawatomie county; continued. No. 1231. Ingraham vs. Schafer, Cana dian county; passed. No. jTXi. Southwestern Cottonseed Oil Co., vs. J'-onk of Stroud, Lincoln county; tsten on briefs. No. liT. Territory of Oklahoma, ex. rl, Croaby. count attorney, vs. Crum, probate jctise, Caddo county, defendant a"owl until June 4 to flic return. No. Territory of Oklahoma, ex rel StvettH, county attorney, vs. Brown, probate judjje. Comanche county; taken on mjtion t distoiss and for jury trial. FIRST EXERCISES BEGUN Rt. Rev. Dr. Brooks Preaches Bacca laureate Sermon at Stillwater. Stillwater, O. T.. June 2. The first ex erHict of commencement week at h a-rricultuial ami Mechanical cotleg wer held in the new auditorium on Saturday evn'ns last. 'J'hey coastoted of a special program lentJrretl br too members of the Oshmoi l;trsry soctttjr. Baccalaureat exc-ciscs re ht'd oa Sunday the sermon hclnc bv Rt. R-v. Francis Key Brooke, b'.'feop Mi Cklshcma and Indian territories. NEW ROUTE FROM ST. LOUIS Will Open June 22 for-Michlgan Tour ists. Sleeping car lines between St. Louis and northern MJcMgan will opn for sen son June 2M over Vandalia-Pennsylvanla Short Lines al G. R. A I., via Indian apolis. Logawsport. and La Otto. Through ear leaves St. Louis l.-ef n. natty, arrives at Petoskey 0-JK a. at.. Harbor Sprinas 16:00 nu. Jitecklsaw City 11M to.. Mackinac IsUnd ISM noon. Luncheon, dinner and bretOcXmst on Mn- j tlon should be aAsreaenl to A. B. BUeM. T. P. Act.. Kansas uiy. or m Chesbrousa, A. 6. P. At-. St. Louts, Mo. GRAIGHEAD PREACHED SERMON ,,lt.,.. JUM V M 11 j u c Cnrtrbefci Btackwell. Hev. Cralesd a text iroea ine fith cfcapter of JevesstsJa. Kh verse. "And seek thwu gfesjt tMw tbnff Seek -them not- Tbe serroo full -helpful, original tbougbts. Aftr rrtnt lae; oat the isspnrtant lines in wfclrb tr. ftxva ma and woeneu strps!? CJt r eeOese wlstet seek for tbe tMnss of be taweteX to betid has iheKsjrbt up" two proposition- FtnsL seefit tbe Jnx dooi of God- and tbe wy ef lb Lw'v Xasaztne. rre&. prepoetrjee. envtt-o: naiurallT "1 tbe Seraaer we Sc it through hewrusttr. throus j sxw-pter, ss essecs tx a no rt m 3& of senrlee. 7b pstecs of tbe eft? udsd Jn the jrorrtac rereice. the dfas? bevto? sot aetd their r43dejr aerriees for that purpe- BURFORD AT STILLWATER Delivers the Assaerat Cemmciscesseot I Address si SttteWstar. CaU.1. T. Juae t CJdef JuetW -s t-t ir tut 1 xt.1 retieT Xft ti. f -ft 5t today sW l rr,r rl tb br UcSet '-4 PEACE BRINGS JOY TO ALB (Continued From First Page.) and Natal colonists who have been In re bellion and who now surrender will, if they return to their colonies, bo deter mined by the colonial courts and In ac cordance with the laws of the colonies and any British subjects who have joined the enemy will be liable to trial under ths law of that part of the British em pire to which they belong. As to British Subjects. '"His majesty's government-is Inform ed by the Cape government that their views regarding the terms to ba granted to British subjects in Cape Colony now in the field or who have surrendered or been captured since April 12, 1301. are as fol lows, with regard to tho rank and file they should all after surrender and giv ing up their arms sign a document be fore the resident magistrate of the dis trict In which they surrender acknowl edge high treason and the punishment to be acoonled them, provided they are not guilty of murder or acts contrary to the usages of civilized warfare snell be that they are not entitled for l!f to be reglfv- tered as voters or vote in any parlia mentary or provincial council or munici pal election. "W lth reference to justices of the peace, field coronets and all others who hold official positions under the govern ment of Capo Colony or who have been occupying a position of authority or who have held commands In the rebel or burgher force, they shall be tried for high treason before the ordinary courts 91 ine country or sucn speetai cnxrta as may hereafter be constituted, ihrtr nun Ishment to be left to tho dhwrefjon of such, court, with tho proviso that in r caso shell the penalty of death be 1 "A- iiie .aiai guTeruraeni js oi ir opto- Ion that the rebels should be dealt with according to the law of that eoiony.' Balfour, "the sovrnni'nt ha approved." Bannerman Vss Pleased. Sir Hnry Bannerman. tbe Liberal leed- -t. in behalf of the opposition. saM un- lounded satisfaction would be felt throLghout the empire at the conclusion of pence. They were unanimous In ad miration of their late enemjes. now their friends an( fellow citizen, who mill- Urv- qualities, tenacity ef purprse and sc'f-scriaclng devudm to liberty and country had won tnem tbe respect of the whole world, and. fyremoet of all. th- leepect of their opjooer-Ut. (very member offered cfnirrnralettwna t the kins; and th- rotir.tr' on the Uriee-Mesed restoration of peao-. Jtfr. Balfour havlns; mnetttirwl th- t.v-crnrr.et-t n''l te r v r'TTlu uly of movloir a Tte ef thanks to lyrrd Kilch-nrr and ihr- ftrctm In S-uth Afrte. the members of the bouse of tnaoM rctumol to their .rdiasry avocat!nn. In Hons of Lords. London. June 2. Prlne of T ah and the Duke of ajebrtdce went V tb bnuee of iordit to hear llS peeco t-j;-nurt ef tbe premier. Iord 8ellburv Th re was a iargw ttndnr- of p-rs and r-r-esees. Lord sVsttsbury. before niU' Ins: South Africa, r-ferred to the rerrnt rest loss wbich the epire bad s-U!m-.l In be death of Lorrf Paoncef'-tr. the ftrtiisb srahasesdor at Wnahfrtirln. "wbi had dne more ths a any one mar. to Mit tbe union nt tbe to gTmt Ank-sjex tm. wtarh a ef tbe benlthsfct ad mt preentetoe; indtnstkie of tb tr-B." ly-ro Twdnoh (lilenl) M Trd HfebetTy irseoclsled tJtntselvee wftb tbe pnsaWi trtbut XshQ aaJury thm r- nterldnic that he bnprd th r4'n tens ot surreo4r wouM bris the la- mnaMe state f tbtRCs to frmth A frv-m to un end. prv io r-m4 th- t.f rresent arrive itb the 1"-S tsrl l.bvry -mpr.-4 bis trrty. tlfvta Boer Prisoners Joyful. in -pectant so full I ll It lil tijat 9 2tiil! cour vnth airprchtruiioti and bad. Mother's Friend, by its penetrating ahdtootkmff p&p&iies. allays nausea, ncrrcmmKis and all nnpkofaat utAin$, and so prepares s,ac system jot toe ords&I that she passes tnimigh tbe event safely and with btit little snircrin as atimbers avc tcstiaed xod mdds "it is -worth its weight In gokL" $1-00 per bottle of druggists. Book containing s!cab?e mionsstkm m&ilzd free. IKE BRADFiLLD 8GUUT0fi CO.. AUml. C- of peace In South Africa was e,imtnc-.t cated to th Boer prisoners in the r ure on Hawkin'a Inland last night. The prisoners were delighted, and reeelr.-d the news with great enthusiasm. shuf!--jr, dinging and hurrahing. Some rf th'm rush wildly about, embracing every K-iS-llsh soldier they met. and snld: "Yesterday we were foes, but today we aro friends. The Boers on Tueokers 7!ar.J also po r aired the news with great y. Wkn tha fact of peace wa cotninunu-.i'ed tothem the rtrtsotwra went fairly wiM. saouti'-g' and singing ttta Fofkslied end other hymn until 1 o'clock In th" m .mlng At Reveille the band of the varwttk rai ment moved up to the Tucker Island fa closure and played "Auid Lea? Pra "Old Hundred. and "(1M ..i- ti King" and in all of these exerrises th- prisoners joined most heartily. The pen ia received by the prisoners tbe .her iflinntls here vrftit sinuisr nu uf Ntationa of Jey. Congratulations for England. Lordon. June I. -Ki Kl.n "ie n the recipient of a very gn.tt i mlr t r;nKtatulafry te: errsms fr r. ur..! )vrHfmi and prirses. A tn- ts f "-tn F.mreror William Is under' 1 to hv I I ten of a panieui.trly jtr.it r ,r ehar s xcr V U1 1 I 'n n "tarn''" d 3 t."m of th empsr' t)roifi i!nv- y From (anada Jam.n i e t.-t nnd from Icidia .nl Atmtrii'n the n canji rrs.C' onxr-i'wN i. snd t portl of local re.i1ns tiit tastir. Mi t. Cairo. Bomt- i. jnd Mr'.t. ir-. ert n turn recorded th nthuoUsm w.; h wlWih the news of prat .i3 ir' In o. Details of the Settlemct. Iondon, Jun parium y !-1ie 9tid-- T t1 s Inf' fir h ii. A, fj'urr jrgue t tontsn f 11: r r pre-r.:nj( the j--,r, 1 lt awxrs tr-. I Brtirijt president LrJ K,u n.n. f I prnare4 u, m u-r mont. istrr thl l: nerai Hit tae Trar.- Msrth nee.- r f -l.'.r. if, ..noc n retarr. Mr. hr r' r ,p i !wH"5 Wi v 'U Ml k I

trMl r f ti t!'d ;h w Ms t r$ Jhe -a inr V i pr u n ii f i tain ajr prrp i Kl-J j pg'tj n mt Hnr;i H- d-:a.-d that -t uet b f th- nW. U d. prrsn 1 sur.'-riR n ii. d its j -surrrml' r ord Kicv. r s titstion f 4 Lord n May II Kitchener No?.ed r ai d rlr. yn irJof r th" 1.' fKh-r Vr-ntalr I. n-r tI i.f IV-. 141 .bimI'.;. tf, r 4iir. f i t ria iitrry ,t't Britih 1 f t t i fr- i i T t'r It'- a --r k rT in. -it lx j i rir-Hlnj fT mrd irMb I" f- T5tref r' f I'M S'T i 'e4 r-. ot 4rw J-" wttb'n n4 Mtn-'. rf r-e- ttai! i- i'"-hi- rseety t t lesnd r.y $kr v IttiM. .?e ss t" An1 Jh f t as o., m T tsrr Slir if' j mtur t -t t in n-s j n st Pi--. 4 flfnS!i jjr? tree tn in t t'- r- t x mi b tae4 iru t k j Ptrn WSSBSfcl R 4 Is to lore ciiiklrca, md n home c&si be cwp!t tel v happy widioct tbem, et tar ordci throog-ii which hs cz- iiKKihcr xtttfl mm uau' of snBezing, 4r a l fear JooJcs 2'nrxrd to thtt cr.ticil V

Page 3

MMiite Ssiltj ltgte: litestTaij lEzmtmg, gmw 3, 1902. t-. If The medical profession is one of the most conservative in the world. It- is well that it should be so. We want no experimenting with our lives or health. The physician is naturally and justifiably careful to prescribe no remedy until well satisfied of its merits. So it is no small testimonial to the worth of Kodol Dyspepsia Cure that it is coming in- to general use among physicians of all classes. They appreciate even more readily than the layman that it gives weak stomachs just the rest they need and are prescribing it freely with wonderfully successful re sults. Nodieting is necessary. Eat all 3'ou want. While you are strength ening the body with wholesome food Kodol Dyspepsia Cure is restoring the stomach to perfect health by relieving it of its work. Don't be sa tisfied with, merely temporary relief when this remedy offers a complete cure. "I have used in mypractice quite a lot of Kodol Dyspepsia Cure with no failures but relief in almost all cases," writes Dr. W. L. Wal lace Qf Kingstree, S. C. ''After an active practice of forty-five years this is the first time I have ever bad occasion to publicly advise all dyspeptics that they have a certain remedy in Kodol Dyspepsia Cure." saes All Sf m&h Troasfeles- Prepared byE. O. DeWItfc Oo. Chicago. The Sl.bottle contalns254 tiznos tbeMc. size. When you sufTer from biliousness or constipation use the famouslittle liver pills known as DeWitt's Little EABL.Y RSSEKS. They never gripe. GUS SAUR GEO. VAN WERDEN. HOG MARKET WAS STRONG Receipts Were Fairly for a Monday. Good 10? PRICE WAS $7.15 Cattle Receipts Showed Im provement Market Steady. Ther. was a fair supply of hogs on the market r-stcrday for a Monday. Cudahy and Arnj-nr both had orders for hogs, but thv receipts wcr.- too light to suit them. Th market from start to finish nas st'-'.r.tf as compared with Saturday, and all in. hogs wecr sold except two car loads ..mi thesf weri not held over for want ,uy(-r, but because they wre hi id h.uh. r than the buyers weer willing to pa I!--r- was one car load of good! hay v.:nhis and th.-y brought the top if :hr m.irkii, ..15. Home of the common I mix.d bogs weighing two hundrtd and I le.s wt i,. ui i,y tju S;tiesmen at dosv- to Et.n i !Lus and th- buy rs said it was' to., hiph and they refused to pay the prints. The good h. .i.y hogs sell quick ar..l in rr my cases the prices paid for th- m appears to be cheaper than some of the more common grades. It has been the cap.' on this, market ever sine last July th it wlnn buyers and sellers fail to agree on prices it is always on these light h j7s. Yi commission men have fought fir.-t, last and all the time to get b tt r pri es u the common light hogs because th- country buyers h ive pretty nearly ai- Trys bought them too high and th" com- I mission men want to sav. them from loss. HOG SALKS. Vo. 1 ock. Av. Wt. Price. 247 $7 15 303 7 00 238 7 Of. 216 C 95 194 6 !5 234 6 M 186 6 S7U ao9 t; c 206 6 So 207 6 S5 310 6 o 203 G Si) 202 6 75 270 6 75 200 6 75 185 6 75 330 6 7y 2S0 6 50 CATTLE. The M-pply of cattle on the market yes t rday f. in execs? of any day for two w iks. '!"b re was r. m medium butcher St. ts ai..i tows but far. y fat catUe were o.'ty c-!isp! -nous n their abscne The r. ipt re made up of a few head ship in jis with hot;. :"id drive-ins. the 1 ,t'..r it- I. 'initiating. The buyers gen r ab qi .t. i the mark, t steady bui th s for tin- i a w- k h oi been so light tn .t it w..s difficult ti i tate. the market by cfnipariiiK ivith pre imiv sales. Sm.- of t!: e.ittl. lasst-d as butch, r steers would rot MaK- muster in that class an ordinary y. .r i :t l-.ow that b. f cattle are so scarce ti. standard seems to be some what 1 red. CATTLE SALES. No. Av. Wt. Price 1 cow 11 20 55 00 IS but. 1-.. r stet rs SW1 4 50 1 but' h. s Mix-r 77u 4 50 5 but ti. r steers 720 4 50 2". sto k. rs CGI 4 35 5 Flo k. :s MX) 4 00 1 c.-vi 1100 4 01 6 sto k ip ;m 5 1 bull 1020 2 t'c. l cow iooo 3 a 1 bull 1450 3 50 3 cow s 10J0 3 1 bull 730 3 :n 1 bull V0 2 25 3 stci k. i s 7J0 25 1 bull eO 1 cow 1WW 3 00 S cows ,iad heifers 7 i 1 buu 11S 2 60 SHIPPERS AND NOTES. T"h sh'vpcrs who bu 1'ght mixed hoirs lr vniry uith undorst.",.i:,,g iho m'.1 bnng Uss money on tl. s t -k.-t -ft th. rll flashed hcav hogs v 't e ip '.'.ntcd. a nc r p. may th.n.k it is nc- -r-tb t: th it there is no margin for Scott's Santal-Pcpsin Capsules A POSITIVE CUBE Fir Inflammation or Cttarrh of ihf Bladder mud Pe td K iJarys. No nre bo jmy. Cum oaiekly ud Pertnit rrctiy tke worst esse of iorrlioc aad lot, c matter of how loair aBd iae. Abao!ntelj k&rnk-. Boll by draects. Price 1 i. or by aufC sostp&id, fl-CO, 3 boxrs, 5C-75. THE SAUTAL-PEPSIH CO., BCLLCFONTAINC. OHIO. For Sale by J. Douglas avenue. P. Allen, 106 East A tafe, rj&inless, permaaent can enara&tBed. I-::tj.fle years' osperieoce. No ooaar ae cT led ucSil patient is well. CONSULTATION an j valuable Book free, by or at eSice. Write to Suit H. DR.C.M.C0E, KANSAS CITY. MO 3 ti a noa-potowicref Tmdj lor Uooorrhepj S9fraatorrlicriv White. DBDfttcral i-t-rharja. or Buy IsflMSCn. ta i rrititioa nr ukxrs. t:oa of iso con B2im- bnmat. Kou-sstriBgcat Sold by Sirxszsiftn, or fat ic pfaia wrapper. or 3 tvttle. ?2.7V tszt ca rtx;i:iit- u;irtwM m Digests what yoai Eat profit between the Wichita hog market and any other In the land. A. B. Moore has been appointed state cattle inspector at the Union stock yards. and there will not be any more troublo about southern cattle at the yards. Peo ple who are entitled under the state law to ship their cattle here can now do so without any questioning. J. Hammond of Towanda had in the top load of hogs yesterday. They evi dently had a few good feeds1 of corn from the fact that all the experts underguess- ed their weight. Ed Weidline of Augusta had one car load of hogs on the market yesterday Butter county is close up to the band wagon whm it comes to raising hogs. J. J. Martin and E. D. Martin of Waco township drove in some stockers yester day. Campbell Horton of Caldwell and Adam Huffbauer of Mulvane were late arrivals with hogs last evening. OTHER LIVESTOCK MARKETS. Chicago. Chicago, June 2. Cattle Receipts 5,700, including 250 Texans; shipping and export 1525e higher, others steady to strong. Good to prime steers $7427.55; poor to med ium $4.756.75; stockers and feeders J2.50 5.20; cows $1.505.75; heifers $2.00t?.O); tanners 51.50C2.50; calves $2.00fJ6.50; Texas I fed steers $5.25.25. !HoRf Receipts today 40,000; tomorrow, 4,000; opened 5 to 10 cents lower, closed strong. Mixed and butchers C.1&S7.35; good l to choice heavy $7.257.40; rough heavy, $6.75fir7.25; light 56.7ftgt.15; bulk of sales, ?fi.957.30. Sheep Receipts 12.000; sheep steady; J lambs good. 1015c higher. Good to choice J wethers, $5.50g6.25; fair to choice mixed, I $4.5W5.25; western sheep. $5.256.25; native lambs J57; western lambs, J5.257. OfTicial Saturdny: Receipts, Cattle, 122; hogs 1109; sheep, 2,060; shipments, Cat tle. 721; hogs, 1.343; sheep, 280. Kansas City. Kansas City, June 2. Cattle Receipts, 2,300 natives; 2,200 Texans; 320 calves. Slar ket active and steady on best beeves; common and mixed 10ff20c lower: stockers and feeders steady to 10c higher; choice export and dressed beef steers, $6.90'7.30; fair to good, $5iX-90; stockers and feeders $3.505.60; western fed steers ?4.556.70; Texas and Indian steers. $3.256.25; Texas cows $2.254.75; native cows. $25.40; na tive heifers $3.5U6.25; canners $1.75(53; bulls J3.4ff5.50; calves. $3.00gC.G0. Hogs Receipts 4,700; market weak to 5c lower; top $7.40; bulk of sales, J6.90S: 7.25; heavy $7,2067.40; mixed packers $7.10 07.32; light $6.657.10; yorkers $77.10; pigs $6.006.60. i Sheep Receipts 3,100; market 15r20c I lower; natl. e lambs $5.257.30; western, j $5.306.9P; native wethers, $5.2066.00; west ern wethers $4.25fii6.00; fed ewes S4.6OS6.00; Texas ciippid vearllngs. S5.40SS.90; Texas clcppl sheep ?4.205.60;stockers ana teea ers. $2.504.50. St. Louis. St. Ixuis, June 2. Cattle Receipts 5,000 including 3.&X Texans. Market strong to I better. Beef steers S4.757.50; stockers and j feeders $3.25g).S0; cows and heifers $2.25 6.0o; Texas steers, fed. $4.3Og6.00; grassers $3.304JKi; cows and heifers, $2.254.50. Hogs Receipts 3.000. Market EClOc low er. Pigs and lights $6.7Eg7.00; imckers $6.95 t7.15: butchers $7T7.40. SheeD Receipts 2.1)00. Market steady. Natives. $4.oii5.50; lambs $5.007.00; Tex ar.s $3.7e'4.S0. St. Joseph. St. Joe. June 2. Cattle Receipts 55; market steady to 15c higher; natives. $5.25 (S7 25: cows and heifers $1.256.10; veals. $3.50g6.25; stockers and feeders $2.265.4. Hogs Receipts. 4.100; steady; light and liaht mixed $ti.45(7.27;raedium and heavy $7.10f7.35. pigs $46.50. Sheep R-ei irts l,350;markct steady; top j spring lambs, $7.50. j STOCKS AND BONDS. J Xew oVrk, June i None of the news development since the stock exchange closed -n Thursday afternoon availed to i induce r.ny activity in the trading. Xeith er the de iaration of peace in South Af- nca nor the acute stage reached In the anthracite strike awakened any Interest in the stock market- There was some i early demand for grain carrying rail roads, owing to the large advance in the 1 ck a rings reported for April over those of last year. Th very light movement of grain, especially of corn, owing to last j yy.r s crop failure and the promising out look for full crop this year gave added force to this showing. L'nlon Pacific, i Burlington. Canadian Pacific, among the J grain carriers: and Reading, Lehigh Val ley and Norfolk and Western among the eastern lines show increase In April clear ings of $i:V to near S30),(M). The lan guid response to the peace news was In accord with the tone of the London mar ket itself, bjt there was undoubted real Izias on a sale on the part of the spec ulators who have bought for several days rast in anticipation of peace. This purely speculative rrortt taking, however, does r.ct alter the evident importance to the wrMe financial world of the ending of the w!T. the stoppage of expenditure unpro ductive from iho economic standpoint and the promise ci an eirly renewal of abun dant supph- of money metal from the S iuh African gold mines. The reports fr. m the anthracite reaim received la Wall street were reassuring as to the fuccfs of the companies (n keeping their p imping machinery active and thus pre- r.ting damage to the mines by Sooding. Th eonvtct'on is general that the money market must be kept free from extra ordinary strains until the outlook is dear er for the meeting of obligations into the the fall. The h avy borrowings aboard which mast be met and the probability of an active trade demand for money Into the interior of the country incite to cau tion uitil the attitude of the foreign bor rower? at the period of renewals becomes evidert. In contrast to the feeling In N'evr Ttk that demands may be made upon us by foreign creditors is the feeling !n Lon don ';r.T-... il circUs that New York may tnak- i .rther demands abroad for the r lief of her money market. The Leadoa Statist points '''ut "that for several years t jst America has accepted payment In j si-ouritios for its produce and manufac ture .:t with money less plentiful is j N.vv Y rk it nr.-v this year elect to take 'r-1-"-': i-. v.-.sh The Statist sees the :n.t Amcrki mav renew the Kvrns obtained on that srae in addition to taking gold in payment for exports. The while problem of course turns largely on tl'e sire of the coming corn crop. Bonds, ilu!! and irregular. Total sales, par value, ?3,1O&,CW0, CORN BULLS With Pure Nerve They Turn Weak Market Strong, GAIN m ALL THE GRAINS Provisions Closed From Five to Ten Cents Lower, Chicago,June 2. Bulls in corn were very spunky today. Under very discouraging circumstances they bought heavily and turned a weak market strong. Wheat was helped some by the firmness of coarse grains and recovered from earlj losses. At the close July wheat gained a shade, July corn gained lQV.ic and July oats &c up. Provisions closed 5c to 7&10c higher. Everything at the start worked against better corn prices. Corn was helped some by the firmness Liverpool resulted In lower cables, the country sent In 523 cars of corn and prom ised 520 for tomorrow and the crowd was bearish. A dull market prevented much early business and July started to c down at 61g605ic and hovered around the low prices for a time. Bears, who had the market all their own way for three successive days plucked up courage and bgan selling still further short, when suddenly the big bull house that supposed to have control of July stuff started in to support. Prices steadied from the de cline and soon the shorts began to cover. The support was increased, offerings dried up, everybody waited to buy and the pit became a scene of a semi-panic July corn jumped to 62ic and shorts were badly pinched. Toward the close there was an easier feeling and at the close July was 14?lc up at 62?g62&c. Country acceptances were reported very small and helped In the bull movement. Kansas City, was a depressing influence, being ic down on July and 2c down on September. Good crop reports prevented many of the small bulla from buying. v neat was neipeu matenau Dy me strength of corn. Conditions in wheat were very bearish early In the day. The general sentiment favored selling In spite ot the fact that there had been good de clines for three days. Yet cables were weak, the southwest sold on Its good weather and general report of forcing weather everywhere after heavy rains, commission houses were sellers and the crowd naturally followed suit. Septem ber began to pluck up strength on buy ing by spreaders who sold July. A fairly steady trade kept prices up after the early dip but it was free covering by shorts late in the day on the corn situation and liberal seaboard clearances that turned the price up. July opened ?iHc to c down at 71c to 71c, rallied to 72ic and closed firm, a shade up at 72c. Local receipts were 27 cars, two of contract grade; Minneapolis and Duluth reported 34S cars, making a total for the three points of 376 cars against 274 last week and 6S6 a year ago. "Worlds shipments were 7,712,00 bushels against 9.672.000 bush els last week and 8.419,000 bushels last year. Brcadstuffs on passage decreased 1.2US.O0O bushels. The visible supply de creased 2,025,001) bushels. Seaboard clear ances in wheat and flour equalled 923,000 bushels. Primary receipts were 443,000 bushels against 912,000 bushels last year. Oats shared in the general depression at the opening. Crop reports were very promising, oats were moving to market better; the May bulls care was out of the way and the commission houses sold here and there. Trade was light all day ow ing to the restriction by heavy receipts. The corn strength helped prices late and July, which ha sold at 36c advanced to 37c closed firm, c up to 36?4c. Receipts 352 cars. Trade in provisions was restricted and without much interest. Opening prices were lower on a free movement of hogs. Ifcg prices which wore weak early grad ually strengthened and on a good support by packers and tho grain strength, the provision list firmed up and closed. July pork 7c higher at $k.i; JUiy jam oc up at $10.25 and July ribs 710c higher at 92A. Estimated receipts tomorrow: Wheat. 35 cars; corn, 520 cars; oats 245 cars, hogs, 21:000 head. GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETS. Chicago. Chicago. June 2. The leading futures ranged as follows: I Open. 1 High. Low. I Close. Wheat i July 71i71! 71 Vi 72 70 43 Sept Dec Corn Doc July Sept oats July, old. Juli new Sept, old. Sfnt, new Dec Pork July Sept Lard July Sept Ribs July Sept 70 ffiQV. 70 70 71K 43 7liJr7l 71?72 m mi eo-iitffei S2C62Vi 5SfcoS0S9 37 23 30 V am 27, 29 30S 17 30 295fce30; 17 liii 17 SO 10 25 10 30 17 00 17 10 10 IS 10 20 10 25 10 30 9 S2 9 SO 9 70 9 70 19 9 80 CASH QUOTATIONS. Flour Easy. Wheat No. 3. spring, 7H4724c No. 2 red, .WKTSTiC Corn-No. 2 yellow. 61!c. Oats No. 33V441c; No. 2 white, 32 43c: So. 3 white. 43e43c Rye No. 2. 5Sc. Barley Fair to choice malting. eeSc. Flaoc seed No. 1. SI. 55; No. 1 North western, $1.J5. Timothy seed Prime. 35 Pork Mess, per bbl., S17.20fil7.25. Lard Per KO lbs.. ao.33Vs0ll.3S. Short ribs sides (loose), $9.75(y9 85; dry salted shoulders (boxed). SQSVhC; short clear sides (boxed). $10.2&piO.35. Whisky Basis of high wines. 1.. Clover Contract grade. $A.35, RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS. Rec'ts. Shipm'ts. Flour, bbis 25.090 3.00 VhX. bt 37.000 KS.6Q0 Corn, bu 377.000 3M.ODQ Oats, bu JTS.uOe 272.XK Kyu. bu 10. W Barley, bu. 33,000 2.(09 On the Produce Exchange, today, thj market cloeed as follows: Butter Steady. Creamery. lS623c; dairy. IStflto. Eggs Firm. Fresh. 015c Kansas City. Kansas City. June 2. Wheat Close: July 6J4jTjc: September. 60esSc. Cash. No. 2 hard. 70e: No. 3 c: No. t red 7ie?lfec: No. 3, 70tc; No. 2 spring. 7a Corn July STc; September SHic; cash. No. 2 mixed No. 3 white. SI3Ifec. No. 3, OJe. Oits-No. 3 white. 44)64ie. Hye No. 3, S3?iSc. Buy Choice timothy OSgtLW: choice prairie, $UHSGiL Butter Craft saery 3c; dairy fancy ISc Eggs Fresh. 13. St. Louis. St. Louis, June I. Wheat Lower; No. 2 red cash elevator. 75c: trmcJc "SUTicc: July ffifec; September W&c; No. 3 hard WH!7lc. Cora Higher. No. 2 csLsit Be; track. Ste: Jnly aViHac; Septecabor Kfcc; Decsaber 4ftC. O&ts Firm; No. 3 cask (tt&c; tntck a 43c: July 3SHc: Septetaber te; Net 2 white 4t4$iMc. Kye 3S cents. jNew York. New York. June S. Butter P. eceipis &SC packages- Market Srm. state dairy 'S'- 214c: state creamery S&ffSiSjs; Imitation creamery 253o; factory "ITglSjic. 34 30 17 05 17 16 10 30 10 20 9 75 9 75 MUNYOM'S WITCH HAZEL SOAP Kscps Lady and Baby Sweet as Roses. Makes the skin soft as velvet. Improves nny complexion, keeps the skin free from Simples, wrinkles and all facial blemishes, eop your digestion and blood in good order by usinsr Munvon's Dyspepsia Cue. It makes good, rich blood, enables you to eat wnat you like and all you like. Cures dizzi ness, constipation and all stomach troubles. Cheese Receipts 4.070 packages. Market steady to firm. Fancy large colored Sc; white 10c; fancy small new state full cream, colored, choice, 10c Eggs Receipts 2,425 packages. Market firm; state and Pennsylvania 17glSc; wes tern storage packed lTtJlSc. Sugar Raw ffulet; fair refining 2v$c; centrifugal, 95 test. 31-16c; molasses sugar 2c Refined steady. Crushed 5.15c; pow dered 4.75c: granulated 4.65c Coffee DulL No. 7 Rio oc Molasses Steady. Poultry Alive steady. Broilers 2225c; turkeys 10llc; fowls 14c. Dressed steady. Broilers 23g32c; fowls 13c; turkeys 1314c. AVED FROM AN AWFUL FATE. "Everybody said I had consumption," writes Mrs. A. M. Shields of Chambers burg, Pa. "I was so low after six months of severe sickness, caused by Hay Fcvor and Asthma, that few thought I could get well; but I learned of the mar velous merit of Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, used it and was com pletely cured." For desperate Throat and Lung Diseases it is the safest cure In the world, a'nd Is infallible for Coughs, Colds and Bronchial Affections. Guaranteed. bottles, 50c and $L00. At Gehring's phar macy. COTTON MARKET. New York, June 2. The eotton market opened steady with prices 3 poltns higher trr7 points lower and closed quiet, net 13 17 points lower. Futures opened steady. June 9-llc: July a.&9c; August s.67c; Sep tembcr S.lGc; October 7.97c; November, 7.85c; December (offered) 7.90c; January, 7.S3c; February 7.S5c. New Orleans, June 2. Cotton, easy; middling 94c. Liverpool, June 2. Cotton Spot small business; prices firm; American mlddlin 5 5-32d. BASEBALL. Western League Games. DES MOINES, 4; ST. JOSEPH, 1 Des Moines, June 2. The excellent work of Morrison at the bat, supplemented by superior batting and fielding, won Des Moines the game today. Attendance, 750. Score: 3 H E Des Moines 10021000 4 9 3 St- Joseph 0 0010000 01 5 1 iJattcries Morrison and Hansen: Mc- Fadden and Roth. PEORIA, 12; DENVER. 7. Denver. June 2. Today's game was a slugging match op both sides, the Peoria team having the best of It. Attendance. 600. Score: R H r- Denver 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 5 0 7 10 3 Peoria 5 0010101 412 15 5 Batteries "Waterbury and McCall; Mc- Gill and Wilson. COLO. SPRINGS, 11: MILWAUKEE. 10. Colorado Springs. Col.. June 2. Today s game up to the fifth inning was uninter esting and full of loose playing. After that both teams steadied down, with the score tied until the ninth, when the locals scored tho winning run by a home run -by Drennan. Score: R H E Colorado Springs ..0 0 6 3 0 0 0 0 211 15 5 Milwaukee 0 0144000 110 14 4 Batteries Jones and Baerwald; Sworm- stadt, Thornton, Hanaford and Lucia. OMAHA, 6; KANSAS CITY, 5. Omaha, June 2. Omaha pulled out the game in the ninth on a nuncn or rour hits. Thomas hit for three bases, bring ing In two runs, and later scored on Gondlng's single. Attendance, 3.000. Score: R H E Omaha 0 0001020 36 9 3 Kansas City 0 0203000 0-5 6 1 Batteries Brown ana uonaing; wcimer and Messitt. American League Games. BALTIMORE. 14; CLEVELAND. 1. Baltimore. June 2. Strelt went to pieces In tho third inning of the game this after noon. The team went with him, piling six errors up in five innings. Attendance. 1.S97. Score: R H E Baltimore 1 1 9 2 0JJJ.0 It 16 1 Cleveland OOOOCuoOl 1 8 S Batteries McGlnnity. Shields and Rob inson; Streit and Bemis. PHILADELPHIA. 5; ST. LOUIS, 4. Philadelphia. June 2. Philadelphia made it three straight over St. Louis by keeping everlastingly at iL A home run drive by Fultz. after chances had been offered to retire the side In the fifth kept the locals In It. Attendance, 2,140. Score: RH E SL Louis 1 2000010 01 7 FhiladelDhia 0 1 0 0 3 0 0 0 1-6 S Batteries Powell and Sugden: Hastings and Powers. WASHINGTON. 12: CHICAGO. 0. Washington, June 2. Washington easily won today's game, Chicago getting only two men as far as second base. Grif fith retired In favor of Garvin after three homo runs and a double had been made Ir. the third inning. Attendance, 2,432. Score: R H E Washington .30510021 -12 12 1 Chicago 0 00000000 0 4 2 Batteries Orth and Clarke; Griffith, Garvin and McFarland. BOSTON. 4: DETROIT. 2. Boston. June 2. Boston won In the first Inning of today's game, batting Miller out of the box. Mullin. who succeeded him. held Boston to one single In seven innintrs. Attendance. 4.124. Score: RHE Boston 4 0080009 i a 3 Detroit 0 1O80100 02 4 4 Batteries Dlneen and Crigen Miller, McUIn and McGuire. National League Games. PHILADELPHIA. 6: NEW YORK. L New" York. Jane 2. First Baseman Doyle was deposed from his position as captain, of the New York team today, and Second Baseman Smith was appoint ed captain In his stead. The change however, did not bring about change iu New York's losing streak. Score: RHE Philadelphia 1 1 0 0 2 $-5 12 1 New York 0 1 -1 11 Batteries Iserg and Doota; Buna and Yeager. American Association Games. Indianaitotts. Jane 2. Score: RHB Indianapolis I S 3 Louis viae 3 6 2 Every Woman ji nteresicd ifleJd ka"r MWVU. Whirfcnq 5prav $5 TteoewTttal.VrUr. jKftr- r4cniea in jtr nrr lr St. 3tA riVn I- xer-rct n acferr. tmt ua: fetfl- nU pxrt-alrU" TokubieteUudes MARVEL CO. Room 713 Times Building, New York. For sale by: W. A. STANFORD, No. 1C2 East Douglas Avenue. MEANS BROS-, Ccr. Douglas and Lawrence Avenues. MISS HOWARD'S IDEAL PHAR MACY, No. 134 North Main Street. Mail orders solicited. flARVEL SPRAY SYRINGE And a Complete Assortment cf the Best Rubber Goods For Sale at tliss Howard's Ideal Pharmacy 154 North Xain Strett. Wichita. Sas. Mail Orders EcHdtaL P Blaine of Pratt Writes Him Hot Open Letter. AGAINST HIS KNOCKING Recalls the Fact That He Did Same Thing Last Year, David Blaine of Pratt has written an open letter to T. B. Gerow of Topeka. in which he takes that gentleman to task for knocking on the effort of Mr. Blaine to secure a Sufficiency of harvest hands to take care of the wheat crop. The let ter Is as follows: Hon. T. B. Gerow, Topeka, Kan. Dear Sir: I note an, interview with you published in the Topeka State Journal, taking exception to articles published in several of the eastern newspapers and magazines, relating to the story of har vesting in Kansas, especially criticising the amount of non-resident help required to save the grain of the Kansas farmer in an ordinary season. You say that the article is misleading and may be injurious to great many eastern laborers who may be induced to come rn TTnnuc w Heving that on their arrival here they w-lll find plenty of work In our harvest fields. You further state that through a thorough knowledge of the situation. Kansas will not require any non-resident assistance in harvest thl3 season; in fact, that there will be a surplus help within the state. Now you will remember that you criti cised my expressions and motives last year, when I was reporting through tho public press (taking in every paper, large and small, published in the United States) that Kansas needed 10.000 men and 3,000 extra teams, or more, to assist In saving the crop, that my statements were mis leading, preposterous and ludicrous in the extreme, and that I was simply seeking notoriety without thought of how much Injury It would do to the public. That there were plenty of men and teams in the state to do the work, and that you were doing all you could to counteract my evil Influence. You kept this up until about the 26th of May, when I was com pelled to make a visit to Topeka to con vince you and Governor Stanley that you wee wrong, and to ask you to desist making the statements to the public press that we had no need of additional help In Kansas. As the positions you and the governor occupied were to a certain ex tent controverting my efforts in getting men and teams from other states to come to Kansas. However, when hnrvest came on and the cry for men and teams from all parts of the wheat belt of Kan sas could not be satisfied, notwlthstanaing the fact that all of the public highways leading from the states surrounding ivan sas were filled with hundreds of men and teams enroutc to the wheat belt and the railroads were bringing in hundreds upon hundreds of men on their freight trains, and as later reports showed, sev eral thousand came m who paid their fare and was reckoned by you in your report last winter under tho heading of the great work you had done for the Kan sas farmer In supplying harvest hands. yet there was not enough men and teams to meet the requirements and In many instances considerably grain was lost to the grain grower because It could not be harvested In season. As a comparison of how many men and teams were brought Into the state, this little county of Pratt has Just issued Its official report, gath ered by the assessors during the last sixty days, which shows thnt 11SC men and 426 teams were used in this county last harvest. (This report also showing that we will require looS extra men and 559 teams this season). And as there are more than twenty-five counties In tnls state. It Is reasonable to suppose on an average that they used as many non resident men and teams as we did, that you will see that my estimate of lft.000 men and 3,000 teams, which I raised to 20.000 men and 5,000 teams shortly before the first of June last season, was a. con servative and low estimate, and that you occupy tho ludicrous position of a man In a position of power and influence with out knowledge or oxccutlve ability to fill the place, or sense enough to koep a j closed mouth and prevent the exposure of your smallness. This Is the reason I am steering clear of the state labor bu reau this season in my efforts to secure help for my patrons in their harvest fields. You arc attempting to run the bu reau solely in the Interest of politics, as evinced in your letter to mo last yew stated that Governor Stanley was very anxious that all the wages that the fann ers of Kansas would pay to harvest bands should go to the wage-earners of Kansas and that I should do nothing to bring help from other states. Now It has been said that business and politics do not blend well together, which is no doubt true. If It always turns out as the wotk of your bureau. Now as to the requirements of the com ing season. It will be just as well for you to remain silent until the needs are, de veloped; then you will not have to f ice any more mistakes. The public are al ready reading- the needs of Kaoaa in the past and are earefttlly watching the re- .ports that are dally given to the public of the Improved condition oi our wneat and along about the first oi June toe crop will be so far developed that nearly an accurate estimate can be made, and thoe who ar expecting to come to aUt os In harvesting wM know whether their services will be needed or not. Therefore permit rne to again admonish yot to he quiet. Respectfully. D. Vf. BLAINE. CITY IN BRIEF. Mrs. Jennie Snyder left last evening for the east. ir. and Mr?. John Ralston of Lyons j were in the city vstrday. Mbv Agns Coawav left ever the Santa, j re yesterday for Los Angeles. Born Tb Mr. and Mr. Bdgat Oder. Vtt Hast Elm, a. vrfght rWby ooy. The beard of directors of tbe WVbita iv-setta! wiH r est tte tMnrinc at t Th' Old Soldiers' HepnMicaa club w.i: reet thlr ereufag at t o'eiaek Peerless taB. Jasies T. Herrick and HaroM W. Her ri k of Wellington severe in the city ytr- yoot to Mr. and Mrs- Bart 34. Cria- I ted. im Sasjth Wichita, street, a 12- rund sot. S. G. McDaalel aad wife of Sf at ViTiUiaac, wta leave for a vlil: ia iadfana next TJrarsday. ilL Mfldred JIawnrth bms accepted a posltloa as easltfer aad scaaograpaer at Kni ton's eMUtfag store. Nettie CofJetaad turn goo ta New Trrk Cirr. wlaere she rul visit car stster '-d other retxtlrex ssef. Mrs. M. K. LaKafe atf Niwtoas Is rHjM: i with ker son Haawfsy Cosr a few day. at 24 Nort Lawrectoe aveaee. Xr. Eva staring its oSSoe to f h Maw UKVKetr KkBd sr.. aar CasspML arr S. SL Noys 'v store. i Mr. A. D. Koklla asJd Wins L. I Ti-jr- i nam of tide city are u be mkd. at in smtOnea by tfte asarrlace ceos i.rd yesterday- Titer Mis ilaud HazaBtoe asal Ciar sooe Neaasan. Mr J Ira &?H aad daugbcer of 2aj. vSU, OZio, -who bare vtstisg S. Jap Rose JIL. Ctxasc axk1 Soap one-sixth pure moderate in passed in quality. With the perfume of nat ural flowers, there is no trans parent soap so agreeable and delightful for toilet and bath. Its maker's reputation is a guarantee of its high quality. JAMES S. KIRK VUhla Dnccin Laundry Soap Wrappers exchanged for f 1 111 tVy AU35iaii valuable premiums. G. Bell of 412 South -Main street, have left for Colorado Springs. The National Bank of Cdromerce is nut ting on a little style. Painters were at work yesterday painting the building the coior of .Milwaukee brick. Mrs. Boa T. Vleth of Jefferson City. Mo., accompanied by her daughter. An gcUne. aiylvod yeaUrday for a visit with her brother. Father Tlhen. The many friends -of Mrs. H. YV. Craig. formerly of College Hill, will be pleased to hear of her return to Wichita, after having spent the winter very pleamatly with her son Dr. Craig, at Phoenix, Ati- zona. Mrs. Mattie Long yesterday filed a peti tion in the district court for a divorce from her husband. E. A- Lony. whom she married January 17. liOL She alleges repeated desertion and non-support "la a measure." Mr. George Ross has returned from a trip In the south. During his stay In the tropical zones of the states he visited fifteen summer resorts and comes back ilT w V .v. ,w Z J with many a tory of the pleaattrea he 8nd, thj the Secretary of the Bo-rH d had: yet none the less does he love ld;v" to Zmcfm' 'JCy: "Wichita. potia. Century and other ladies tub at Mr. Fritz Schnitzler returned yesterday j from a visit with his old friend Jim Hill i at the Loomis hotel at Geuda Springs. t gjj we m-appotntrd librarian and is. Fritz likes to spend a day or two on Col. attant librarian respectively. Th Hlll s famous veranda, breathe the fine Uoa of nlanl wlu taken u at south breeze that plays there and drink j fttur9 meeting tlje water that renews youth. Lmi Joncj was t Janitor f.-r thi President A. C. Jofaes of the National boar 1 of education room Bank of Commerce has gone to New i Mr. Jackman of the .-mrniUr York to attend a meeting of the directors I and means reported thai be waa -t t la of the Santa Fe. He wM rfturn the last to report as yet on the aasessabir ir-.-of this week, .and while ther he will j erty of the city. perhaps suggost a few things that might J It wa reported that warrants h-'. n be done by the company for Wichita. drawn during the ro'-nth for J,'' Mr. and Mrs. James Hoover returned j The treasurer rep r?"d folio w h from Hennessey yesterday, where they on hand, ii 4K.W: rah In 2at.m.-l s'y hod been at the bedaide of Mr. Hoover a father, who was recently stricken with paralysis. The venerable gentleman is SO years old, and it being hie third stroke it la not expected that he can survive ic The water on the street railway grounds caused by the recent overflow smells ter ribly and some of the people who have to ride past It on the Klyt'rsride line are suggesting that the street car com pa nr might head oft a good crop of nvfiui toes by pouring a few gallons of coal oil on those ponds of water. COMING LOCAL EVENTS. The K. P. A. will convene at o'clock sharp tonight. Wichita W. C. T. T. will meet at head quarters. 3M Sedgwick block on Tuesday, Juno 3, st 3 n. m. The Slrkner Conferva tory's .insl con cert will tak place tt the Fl'ii rrtsby tcrian churcb thJ evening. There will be reguUr merti.ts; of Ivy Leaf chapter. No. 7$, O. E. 8 Tuesday everting. June X, coaferrtog of a-trt a The Royal Neighbors of the V rt Bid- i will give a social and baby h w Tu Ly evening. June 3. BaMes adntittd fre to i contest for the prize W. n. C. will meet Tiaesday. Jur.e t. at 2 30 p. m., la Garfk'd hail. A full att.n dace is desired tht all at. bear th delegate's report of the Atpmnmnt eon venttan. Class No. of the Reformed ehureh, a class of young ladies, will alve a daisy reception In the church partrs on Thurs- asy evening. June verynoay la cor idially invited. j The '.Vomi' Toteign tBissJoBary ho ciety o.' tbs First V. E. enures wtt: hav j a special roertlns; In tee -huf-h parlors Tuesday afternoon t Z i. TturC chapter in Via Christa. All ladies invjt'd. There win be a special meeting of Wkh lta Kr.cAnipm-nt No. B 1. O. O F, this evsnteue at ododc. Wark in tbs pa triarchal degree. Candidates are ro qaeted to be present. VUdtors wr. All members of local union sz. V. B. C- and J. of .V.. ovt a! ett$aosaent aire r -q anted to report a- union itradaaartsrs at 131 East 3aend street at 9 a. m. today. Hoethlng of intpor"va to tasasittVMit. ly orir of f-i.utlve board. 4f fialiXil BBi---' J V 3 Ht vsAVf onst'lv wbntn vr II rcc f 'r' nvan- 1B SBBBBBBaBHSBasBaaVBBSarelSaSaW tn JXTv.tj r;jr 'iraar HK WmWKmmSllMWSr jraT dirv ion V vwirm Mm sb rrvBtxtdca uot rat this ad mA. BB toea,,vst arf c- !'iiu!!v -voswicTMsr aat t rat- "A njlria't M mm y J f a", t.1. troablc xmd t drf to lis- tab. S cat Itc r?.,r tr,4 never h c tronbtt. aosae zttxt dNcU Yoc cans. MM WW do it, &s irc sa yva rc iinag Wm 1 Liver and Blood Syrap 1 Bf is cicu&Uv prepared frr lj tfi.iack Uxmb&c. U ttmaeduiialy mm rr!;res caretnc oc ocsaakmal dyrfrias sod parmaarsdr tnir ;a a Wm thrr tttne. Asen'l ytm snfrrrestcd im xcatta' tfc rebe-f audcttre? XkmlAeimy. Dc-TfettaW Lrc JsCy Stt Bxx! Syrap rttres jmr isamUki. Y, row F Jfo mm ThacfeT"s Lrts Utthdar isy ,t?ams Bassarc imr Mm it's Lr. Thscker's. thovfh. Lwt fbc tsmde m&. -.pWf i Wnte w Cosscltstwa &cpnsert. extAmmm jjjjlfV mm sjTS?Z&?ax, aad racerrc free wm6ssal zjrs.r. mr'rf flV m THACHEK XEDiQllE C0X?AMY lycerin, is but unsur- price COMPANY, CHICAGO Write for Hat. TEACHERS ARE RE-APPOINTED Continued from Sixth Page. vixl. the Board of Lductkn rl4m It! Influence and such limited fund as tx resources wtH permit, directing u'h.T. Janitor aad K's employ? to sit in every way poaoiate. He it further i Rolvl, That the exfeKitwc UdW in'a of the city be. aad keraav n. r.-w. f ly solicited to eo-opemt with th r-rl. and, as ktdtee' clubs in ottu-r cities -ro dotog, give this qu-tln vpettal conid era t ion for our children good ami the tttjr'a improvement. nl that rn r---ma- j tire of mien club invited t- -nfsr with the fciard, at an eertjr dat. ?n -tn- lag such movetarnt. lu It further Reached. That the piv of the -!tv be. ine city. Mlm Laura Grow tnd Man Anna bank. tCi;: general t r. 1 Jti: i" terest fuwl. tlX.'." lir-ry fund I7U sinking fund. i,2X i: Th btmnl adrurn-1 mt Jir When th ;ustlrn i.f tmn-inn an addition to Lincoln scbeoi will '..k'-n up Miss I.yd Casttert..n .s r f u't i- r misaioQ to conduct i mtnmr 1 Webster or Carlton buik.KtCS. FILTHY TEMPLES IN INDIA. Sacred riiwa often defile Indian ntw 'S. but worse yet is a body that a t- '1 by con tips loo. In"t prnait it your syetn with tw Kijr"a N i lUls, and avoid tin!r.ii mlrr gjve lively llrars. 'iv b 'Wri .-i !i gestton. fltie appetit' "r, f a i Hi ring' s pharmacy. Elect Their Officers. Th ThiT''sJkjr Aftrn.i.ri okl: c held thir nietlu at i' 'v hooie of Mrr J. W Mry S-nh i. renec n: Ycr h a l i glxmy d., tbs attnd'' v Th rpruf of Tf'.i aii wrr with, th time beios n-n o th t; i of alcrr The offWra t t the pa. I a T T..Jr ""'l w" I V JI J'" 11 l-IOTW-i i C. V. Fergitnoa. j r-smM M'a. Kh O. D. Barn. treasur- r Haon. -m-imff. Th mrju M In hars- -t M' win and Mr. Aiey I and dcflrhtfutly srr; It was d-riad t. h rth" n In tw- vt-'-int and tit?. r Ulna the year's t Th gwsta wr- Mf- J frr-a-, Xlss Juakenaan m m ray ar" ef Tt s M Ajiry. Th sarmb- rn rt r v; B H Cawptefl. M' fi v. O. I Itern V r ty H C V. Ferguson. Vn (iari-t-Italph MBiusMt Mr. K 1' v. Pwrdue. Mrs. Kd Rht w Read. Km. Ocorge Uteri-. M Stnytn. darenew Mttmnm. tu rly v' son rtgar owpaHj. baa wo t hT be will b assorts'

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