The Wichita Daily Eagle (Wichita, Kan.)
June 17, 1902

Page 1

seaaaVasSBBnassaanl Midrifa Umlir VOLUME XXXVUL. WICHITA.. "KANSAS: ITXESDAT SIOHTXTG, JUNE 17. 1902. rXTXJLBEK 26 REJUDICE BEHIND IT That's What Cullom Says of the Nicaragua Route, COMPARES MONEY COST Operation Would Cost Two Million a Year Less. BIG SAVING IN TIME Tillman Banters Committee for Showing White Flag, Washington, June 16. After a discus Bion extending of parts of several days, the senate today passed -what Is popu larly known as the London dock charges bill. The opppsltion to the measure prac tically collapsed, and It -was passed with out division. Consideration was continued of the Isth- ml an canal nrolAff "f t- nnilnm Tiiinnt and Mr. Klttredge of South Dakota, deliv- erlng speeches in advocacy of the Pan- yond contention. ama route. The former based his argu- j that," said he, "is not an ignomlnl ment principally on the report of the ous surrender, I do not know what it is. Isthmian commission recommending that Referring to a suggestion of Mr. Allison, route, asserting that he was satisfied that the thermometer was getting high, that a good title to the property could be obtained. Mr. Klttredsre not only favored the Panama route, which, in his judgment, tv as much the better, but also attacked the Nicaragua plan as lacking in definite- r.ess. He pointed out that Costa Rica deemed it wiser to recede from the amenu nas constitutionally unable to grant the ment, inasmuch as it was indefensible, r.f ssary concessions to the United anyhow, than to hold up the entire meas States, and if the Nicaragua route were ure, aroused Mr. Foraker, and finally the selected it probably would be a long time matter was withdrawn without action on before work could begin, even if It ever could be. Mr. Cullom advocated the adoption of the Spooner amendment. He said the question was not a partisan one, as both political parties had Indorsed the con El ruction of such a canal. "We had." said he, "for so many years bren of the opinion that it would be im- a uue to me -anama route, that we had ceased giving the route any attention, and the popular idea had been an Ameri can canal via Nicaragua and Costa Rica, and hence we are all a little preju diced In favor of Nicaragua. I believe there arc many convicting reasons why the Spooner amendment should be adopt ed and why the canal should be con structed over the Panama route. The principal one on. which I base my prefer ence for the Panama route is .the recom mendation of the Isthmian canal commis sion." Speaking r.f he dangers from volcanos and earthquakes, he said: "The dangers from volcanoes and earth qu.tkes are merely speculative. In either rt'...t there is equal danger from earth quakes, but by selecting the Panama r ute we can at least avoid the possible danger from volcanos. However, If It is f"':nd that wo cannot obtain a good title from the Panama company or the gov ernment nf Colombia, we will go ahead With the construction of the canal along th' Nicaragua route and take whatever risk there may be from volcanoes. "We are called upon to select between a route 183 miles lone and one 49 miles long; between a route costing $1S9.000.000 and one costing 5181,000,000, between a

xouie wnicn wm annuaiiy cost 4.w.uw to opt rate and maintain and one that will j c;t but J2,O0O,000 to operate and main- turn; between a route that will take but twelve hours to navigate and one that will take thirty-three hours; between a r uti- that has been a highway of com merce for 40u years and one that has never been used; between a routo the entire length of which there is in opera tion a railroad worth sveral million dol lars and a route with no transportation facilities. For all these reasons the lanama route should be selected." Messrs. Hale, Perkins and Tillman were nmed conferees on the naval approprl ction bill. Mr. Kittredge of South Dakota contend ed that the action of the Isthmian canal commission in recommending the Panama route was an unanswerable argument in support of that route. That report, sup plemented by testimony taken by the in-ter-oeeanlc canal committee, established by the sufficiency of title to the Panama ca r.al. Th- attitude of the government of Co lom ia. fco continued, indicated that she w .id consider any proposed canal con vr.Mon in a most liberal spirit. He had r d nibt that the diplomatic negotiations c ornlng the Panama canal could be rr ught to a successful issue without dlf f jity. Tin canal by the Nicaragua route, fc assert- 1. was blocked by an almost l-r.rassab barrier because of the posi tU n of C'ostH Rica, who could not now c-t-r into negotiations with the United States on te sub-ect and would una M. until h-r ciTtitutlon was amended. s position, he said, was not a matter of E'K .ment. but a matter of established f and if the Hepburn bill were enacted It -Poind mean simply that there would be no canal. In 'answer to an inquiry of Mr. Clay, Mr. Kltredge said Vie minor ity of the canal committee had recom mended the Nicaragua canal as an alter native proposition, assuming, of course, that a firm and stable legal foundation for the government's work could be ob tained. The South Dakota senator pointed out that at Panama the United States, by the acquisition of the Panama Canal com pany's rightr, would obtain all the lands required for the canal, while at Nicaragua this government would have to buy all lands except those held by the Nicaraguan government, which, he declared, would add millions of dollars to the estimated cost of the Nicaraguan canal. Mr. Proctor of Vermont called up the army appropriation bill and moved that tho senate recede from its amendment providing for the erection by direction of the secretary of war of certain buildings at military posts' and that a conTerence be agreed to on the other two amend ments. Mr. Foraker Inquired what had been ac complished by the special committee ap pointed to confer with the house as to its refusal to confer about certain amend ments. Mr. Spooner, chairman of the special committee, said the committee had not concluded its labors. A report would be made later and he thought the senate would agree to it. Mr. Allison made a conciliatory speech. and urged that the honor of the senate was not directly involved, although the motion in a sense did extend the ollva branch to the house. "Instead of extending the olive branch," exclaimed Mr. Tillman, "it is running up the white flag. If the senate was wrong in appointing the special committee to in sist upon Its right, why not say so Why dodge the question in this way" Mr. Tillman said the adoption of the amendment would remove the question be- Mr. Foraker declared '"The thermometer is no h'her at this end of the cap! tol than at the other, and we can. stay here as long as the house can." A statement by ilr. Proctor that he Mr. Proctor's motion. Bills were passed as follows: Authorizing the Santa Fe Pacific to sell or lease Its railroad property and fran chises; to amond the revised statutes re lating to shipping so that the oaths as to the ownership of any vessel offered for register may be made by any authorized apent of the corporation owning the ves- The senate, at 5:05 p. m.. went into exec utive session and soon afterward ad journed. MISS TAYLOR'S CASE Resolution Concerning Her Tabled by Party Lines. Washington. June 16. The house com mittee on record of the civil service today voted 6 to 2 on party lines to table the j recolutlon calling on the sescretary of war recoiuuon cam b J for information as to the dismissal of Re- bocca J. Taylor, a clerk of the war depart- j ment. The case has excited some atten- j tion, because Miss Taylor was dismissed ington newspaper, head "The Flag Shall 1 Stand Put," and criticizing the president s attitude In reference to the Philippines Chairman Glllett presented to the ciln mlttee all the correspondence which had been forwarded by Secretary Root. This Included a letter from Secretary Root to the chairman, stating: "The opportunity for explanation or statement afforded to Miss Taylor with express reference to sec- tion s of civn scrvice rules was deemed t i, ..k uy uiu ucjKirLnieiiL w uc v iuii iiu auu- stantiai compliance with the civil service law and clearly was so under the ruling nf th. oot.!r,A oommlsslon. "Nq head of a department can maintain effective administration If he is obliged to depend upon the services of clerks who are so violently opposed to the success of the work ln which they are engaged that they are unable to refrain frtfm public de nunciation of the purpose of the work and l public Insult to the president." J Tho other correspondence, including i Miss Taylor's letter acknowledging au thorship, have appeared heretofore. Messrs. Shallenbarger (Neb.) and Zenor (Ind.) were the Democrats present who voted against tabling the resolution. MR HOAR OBJECTED And Consideration of Crozler Con firmation Was Postponed. Washington. Juno 16. The considera tion of tho nomination of General Cro sier to bo chief of ordnance was objected to by Senator Hoar while the senate was in executive session today. The nomination stands at the head of the ex ecutive calendar and Senator Warren told the senate that hereafter he would insist on the calendar being taken ln Its order. Therefore no other confirmations were made. Atchison Killed O'jrcarn. Cerrieioe, N. M., June 15. W. W. Atchi son .a saloon keep, shot and killed James O'Meara and wounded Will Thayer after a quarrel in Atchison's saloon at San Pe dro, Atchison had been drinking and was flourishing a revolver when O'Meara took it away from him. Atchtson went home, and. securing a rifle, began to shoot. O'Meara was bookkeeper for the Santa Fe Gold Copper Mining company, and his home is In New York. AIM KEEP IDLE MEN N Hence the Sixth Week of the Strike Was Quiet, SOFT COAL MINERS NEXT Report That They Will be Called Out Soon. WORKING FULi TIME NOW Philadelphia Board of Trade Refuses to Interfere. Wilkesbarre, Pa., June 16. The sixth week of the anthracite coal miners' strike began today, without a ripple to disturb the calmness of the situation. The rain fell heavily nearly all day, which helped to keep the more than 150,000 idle men and boys indoors. Several reparts of assaults on working men and coal and Iron policemen were received here from different sections of the region, but no one was seriously injured. It was ex pected that today would witness the re fusal of a large number of fire bosses and other mine bosses to go to work, but the best information obtainable shows taht the number of men who quit was not large. However, President ilitch ell and other labor leaders assert that nearly half of the men who were at work on Saturday refused to go into the r-, i thA International association came in t. He submitted to an interview, in which he said his organization would do all it could to help the striking miners. There was a revival today of tho story that tho Central Pennsylvania coal mi ners will he called out very soon, but President Patrick Gillay of the Central 7 -T X I? i: V T said yesterday that the Central Penn sylvanla men would not be calle dout ex cept ayj an extreme measure. He thought a curtailment of soft coal production ln his district would be a more likely j action. j oomo oi me miners in ms region, said, have already suggested to him that the Dumber of days of work each week be cut down, thus cutting off a consld- erabe supply of soft coal that is coming cast. Philadelphia, June 16. At a meeting of the Philadelphia board of trade the com- m;" aPP,n" cons;ar ine auon3 of the present strike of the coal miners to the business interests, of the city and ascertain if the board of trade should take any action on It, recommended that the body should take no action. Altona, Pa., June 16. The statement made by President Patrick Gilday of this district, in an Interview at Wilkesbarre, yesterday, that little or no soft coal is t0 congress the full statement of all ex being shipped to the anthraojte region, pnses in Cuba, and included ln the list Is not borne out by the facts. j was a statement of the payments to William McPherson, president f a sub- General Gomez, district in this district, who wns In town today, says that before the strike was Inaugurated the men of this district were working but four days on an average. Ever since the strike has been on the mn hvi hien -crnririno- full Mm. M o says that while it is reasonably certain that tho coal Is being shipped from this district to help the anthracite operators out. It is almost impossible to locate the shippers. DEMOCRATS AND POPS Arc in Session at Fort Scott to Nomi nate a Congressional Candidate. Fort Scott, Kan.. June 16. The Demo cratic and Populist conventions of the Second congressional district met here this morning, and. after perfecting tern porary organization, took a recess till af tcrnoon. There are a number of candi dates, bul the race is between Judge Bur ris of Olathe and Snedlker of Wyandotte. John W. Breldenthal is chairman of the Populist convention and E. Martindale of Lawrence chairman of the Democratic convention. was twicTmarried But ire Hadn't lnld Anything Abont It to His Closest Friends. San Francisco.Juno 16. Friends of Mor- j Smith today secured from the president rls E. Estee, federal judge at Honolulu, 1 a definite promise to visit Muskogee dur read with surprise today a dispatch from Ing his southwestern tour this autumn. New York.'statlng that his "former wife" It was at Muskogee where Captain Ca had died In Brooklyn. Judge Estee was pron recruited companies L and M of the married to his present wife, who was Rough Riders, and the president's deter the daughter of Judge Devine of San mination to stop there was influenced Jose, in 1564. and it was not known to his closest associates that he had ever been married before. TURN BACK ON BRYAN Illinois democratic Convention To day to Renounce Silver. Springfield. 111.. June 16. The Demo cratic state convention tomorrow prom ises to be interesting and spirited, bat with less bitterness than usual. Tbe nomination for clerk of the suprerae ccurt against Chris Mamer will be the ssssssssssssssssssssBaVBssssssssssar- HsssssssV. VbKIVSW subject of a lively conies:, with four avowed candidates in the open field and one or two dark horses in the shadows. The platform may provoke some dis cussion, but It teems a foregone conclu sion that there will be no light over it, as in the last two conventions, when there was wide, divergenae of strong opinions on the silver question and on John P. Altgeld. Control of the new state central committee seems to be the most promising for a fight. In the platform to be adopted, unless all signs fail, the Democratic, party of Illinois will turn its back definitely upon tiA sllvnr mipctlnn nnd Ttrvnnlsm. It is not likely to get mention even by infer- ence or Implication in a passing reference to the Kansas City platrorm. Inslfead of Indorsing the last national platform spe- ciflfically, the convention will probably stop, in its opening paragraph, with a. declaration of adherence to "the funda mental principles" of Democracy. Then there will be declarations on trusts, on fair treatment for the Filipinos, on Cuban reciprocity and on the tariff. ROOT TAKES BLAMES Admits Jtesponwibility for the Money Paid to tJoaiez. Washington, June 16. Secretary Root has assumed ful responsibility for the payment of money to General Gomez by General Wood during the American occu pation of Cuba and if congress asks for an explanation of the matter he stands prepared to furnish what he regards as the most convicing proofs that the pay ments were dictated by the wisest states manship. At the war department a high official stated the position of the department ciayobum county, were killed yesterday. King Bdwnrd Is suffering from lum of the matter as follows: j Their mother, who is charged with hav- bago and is confined to his palace. "Of the conditions in Cuba two years jng killed them while in a fit of temper- Viscount Danluee. son of the Earl of ware precarious, not a Cuban believed ary insanity, Hes seriously wounded from Antrim, is coming to America, that the United States government a bullet fired by herself. -A- cyetone and tidal wave havo swept would ever withdraw from Cuba and the ....wn o army were in a dangerous mood and clamoring for their pay. General Gomez was the head and front of their army unu nau surveu ine ruvoiuLiuimry uium as its principal leader without having received a cent of pay. General Wood thought and Secretary Root thought afterward that General Gomez was en- titled to consideration; to a homo which was supplied him and In which he onter- tained his comrades and to an income, which last might be set down as a small offset to the money due Gomez from tho

cuoan republic. That tho Cubans them- selves regarded the matter in the same light, was shown by the passage by the present Cuban congress, among the very first of its aots, of a bill providing for a liberal pension for General Gopj It is believed that but for this assump tion of the cost of Gomez's living ex- paralleled those ltv the Philippines and the United States government, after fight- ing Spain to secure freedom for the Cu- tans, might havo been obliged to turn on them the force of her army. The necessity being present, in Secre- tary Root's view, the only other point was the iegailty and propriety of the paymonts. He soon satisfied himself that thero ,vas not lno slJghtest doubt on tho scoro. The military covernment waa phijged to assume the responsibility for 1 his rilslmrsf'mfl'nts and to exercise his djscretion. General Brook did this, and after him General Wood, and Secretary Root now fully approves of everything they dldf including the payment of Gomez. j jt ja pointed out at the war department an a CUrlous fact that congress has been jn fun possesion of the information that Gomez had been receiving those payments f0r not icss than three years past. The var department that far back submit ted KtlrtlVtb MANY INVITATIONS Belnjro ofReqncsts for A l.tn I onn 1,1 uPoa t,lc 1 resident, Washington. June 16. Invitations are Paring in on President Roosevelt to vlsIt a number of points in the est this ....w of Nebraska today urged him to take a run from Omaha to North Platte. Representative Bowersock of Kansas wanted him to visit that state. Senator Quarles of Wisconsin also ex tended an Invitation to visit Lacrosse on J the occasion of the interstate fair, which will be held there during the week of September 25. Representative Crumpacker of Indian- 7J."T. me umniuuir vu wmhw to attend their anneal convention at Hebron. Ind., the date of which has been left open to suit tno president's conveni ence should he desire to go. In each case the president satd he would be glad to accept If It can be arranged. A committee of citizens of Indian Terri tory composed of United States Marshal Bennett. Tarns Bixbv Of tha Dawm enm- I mission. Thomas P. Smith and H. Van by a desire to see soma of his comrades again. PROSPECTING InToKLAHOMA Califoraians Orsanlxins n Syndicate to 3tine in Kins jlonntains. Guthrie, O. T., Juno 1C John P. Massie and William Hall of San Francisco. Ca! are in western Oklahoma, organizing a syndicate to operate in the Glase moun tains, which are known to be very rich in copper ore. They have oc shaft row in operation. LLED SiX HILDREN other's Awful Crime' Near Hazelhurst, Mississippi. j o I r pT j oLCl I

IN A GRAVEYARD And Shot Herself When the Searching Party Arrived. WAS PROBABLY INSANE I Baby's Bones Were Found in Ashes of Home. Hazlehurst, Miss.. June 16. Six child ren of Louis "Westrope, a farmer living: near tho little village of Brandywine, thirty miles southeast of Hazlehurst,. while Mr. "Wastrono. with his crown uaugnier, was auencmg sorvicua 1.1 u. neighboring church yesterday a messen- SCT hastened into the, church and told him that all of his little children, six in numbar had been murdered; tnat nis home was in smoke and ashes and his -rvifa i-nne or also murdered and her body probably consumed by the Are which had destroyed his home. The male members of the congregation hurried to tho Westrope farm house, Five dead children were found scattered around the premises with bullet holos in the head of each child c w Among the a-shes of the ruined 1 -me were found tho charred bones of the baby. Diligent search failed to locate tho hody of tho mother. Outside of tho yard was found a bloody apron and tracks leading toward a swamp. From facts ln evidence the spectators soon were convinced that Mrs. Westrope had committed the terrible deed. Search was immediately instituted and she was J located today in a graveyard, whore sho J had spent thte night. Beside her was a 1 rifle. When sne saw the searching party she placed tho rifle to her breast and i pulled tho trigger, the bullet passing one inch below the heart, seriously, but not necessarily fatally wounding her. The woman conversed intelligently and said she did not know how she came to be in the graveyard or what she had j done yesterday. Those who know her and her family bolleve that she commit ted the crime while mentally doranged. INSURGENTS HAVE CABLES And They nre I'siiij Them to Exaj: cerate 3IInor Victories. Washington, June 16. In well informed diplomatic circles here the Impression 1 prevails that the revolution which is at present threatening President Castro of Venezuela is perhaps the most formida bio of any that has arisen there during the past few years. Nevertheless, as long as the revolutionists can bo con fined In their movements to outlying towns and bo kept away, from the cen tral points of administration, such as Caracas or the city of Valencia, It 1b thought here that there is no possibility or nnai success or the opponents oi tne u&stro administration. it ins revoiu tOBtets fail Jn j,. purposc this time. k Jg thoUght the accomplishment of their b relegated to the distant fu- ture- Senor Augusto Pulldo, the Venezuelan charge d'affaires, has not received any advices from his country touching the progress of the revolutionary movement, In his last mall ho received a letter from tho Venezuelan secretary of state, Senor Ferrer, declaring that revolutionary com- mlttoAs lira iiKlntr thA cablo Ktnilons at TrlnkU,i RnA Curacao t macnlfv minor InsurKent victories into overwhelming tlafMta at hn t-nvKrnmont nrmi VALLETTA WITNESS Cave Testimony of Little Valao Be fore Cuban Relations Committee, Washington. June 16. Wallace P. Wll lett ,a New York sugar broker, today tes tifted before the senate committee on Cuban relations. His testimony related largely to the prices of sugar and he gave quotations to show that Hamburg controls the price In other parts of the, jospii Baias&r f WaJrtt. tmn aa world. tho United States and Cuba ln- nomc! bjmselX a sawBaate for territo eluded. He said thet India recently had mnnittMnas leveled a oounterrallteg duty against the artel bounties of Europe, as well as aaglnst the European bouatles. In reply to questions by Senator Tel ler. Mr. WOIett said be had taken an acUve interest in securing legislation for Cuban reciprocity, but tbat be has? done nothing to secure public notice other than nis own paper, and he knew of no one who had thus interested aimeetf. He knew nothing of Mr. Harejaeyers connection with the reciprocity saove ment. Admiral Coshlen hai-fecea sstaaxwed to Washington to 8ttforlntend tbe work of transferring the remains of Lord Pauncefote to ZagJaad. iicbttZif.Tt- BL'LLCTl 'i Or 5f!jc Picljita Saihr (Sctdc Wichita. Tuesday, June 17, 1902 "Weather for Wichita Today; .Fair: variable -wittd IMPORTANT NEWS OF-TODAY Pages 1. ChIIoh Favors Panama Itain Keeps Idle 3fen ia Mother Kllltlx Children Xtace Hatred at Carbondale 2. Shawnee Without a Head Private Secretary Resigns City In Brief! 3. "Wichita Livestock STarkcC .Review of the Grain aiarkcti Xew YorJcStoeks and Band 4. Eagle's Editorial Paja 5.3ILts 3fa.HOn Vithdraws IiQHt Xlsht's Council Hcetlnr Will Declare a Dividend "Would Xot be Iilke Solomon 8. Wichita Girl's Success

FOREIGN over Kurrachee. a seaport or Slstde, Bast M. Von Plehlve. wlio succeeded Stpte guine. as Russtea mlntstor of tho Intortor will recall sixty thousand poepls exited y ats prtoecoseor. Four of the committee of five cardtattkr nic favorable to tho United States in tho aoluttor of the question of the Frtarg In ttie Fhlllpumos. Ruthenord Stugvesoat, of Now York, and the Counts do Wesaoaoer. wero mnnied in London yesterday. She Is Uw widow of a Dutch count; For cruelty and lntldllt- Baroness Hallott, formerly Sarah Anson Phelps Stokes, was granted a divorce from her l.utband ln London yesterday. Wotzel, a farmer ln the Grand Duehey of Baden. Ids wife and tlvo children were burned to death yesterday. The price of soft ooal has advancod fifty cent a too In Now York. Awful scow storms continue in Cape Colony. DOMESTIC President Lovl C. Weir, of the Adams Express company, was reported daagsr ously 111 with heart trouble last night, Abo Lowonsteln, Jr., tho four-yer-cu New York lad who was kidnapped hut fall, has been restored to hie parents, The steamer Frederics, to ashoro on the Black Island rocks. Five railroad man lost their liven in a cloudburst at Banc, -Vorjaont,. Sunday hlgh't. I Young Corbott announces that he 'can not and will not fight McGovern before October. Former Congressman Robert J. Vance of Connecticut, is dead. Tho employes of too Wrarron (Ohio) Boiler Works have struck becaiwe of the discharge of tho prMnt of thotr union. The International aaaociatfon of boot and shoo makers is in seaslon at De troit. Mrs. L. VTestrop of Martin. MIm.. killed her Are children last night and burned the houeo over tho bodies. She escaped. J. K. Promt of Weat Virginia, haa bex-n decWed upon con.ral to Pretoria Captain Clark haa been promoted to Tno transport Meade Has set sail for' Manila. Do Quepada nresontad his credeatial as Cuban minister at Waob'nston to the president yesterday, Andrew Dies, year' oil wnrbtn- lst or iadlanapoUs, cut the throat of his foida, IS years oW. ani thr; swallowed a d08e of carbolic acid IH-sa died on lhe way to the sUtkm. She will d. The motive w jealousy. t t ua i t .othera anpolatsseaU OKLAHOMA Pawnee county has instructed for Bird S. McOuire for coogr eaa. Judge Gillette will hold Orsfc court ia Lawron beginning toaay. Anaouaoeateni 1 aade la Oklahoma City that th Frisco wfU begin fcuuVttng the Colgate ttae early ta July. Blala? county haa elected defeg&ttea to the Enkl convention. Half an naif jjcOulre sjwl Robberta. John Havtgnare has esaberjted la oil prospecting in tbe Creek naCtosi. KATHARINE BULL EN'S CASE young Lady Is Sutfcrfng from Peculiar Case cf Typhoid. Pueblo. Co'o.. June .-Mls albrtne BuSen. wbo waa found Baturdsy a4bt. after hartng een mimipg a weefc. tm mwh taiproed today, and ber pbysidaa tbinas sb wtii rcovr her bealtb. Sb la mZerinx front a peculiar form cf ty phoid feer and -T tbe pest weak bee been deViious. Netbtng to known regard ing tb experlesjcea see had during ber Success, hipoia, prsokaBy 2 af the sood ttesjs oi ftfe, 4erca6 on sA Sk3& Msst of tii? bOats. Ubc vfces. oi Rfc, tcti tec ongM 2nd tootmsancc tm tai IjisUr Tkz pass&fbliss ttsptataHcd by tbc 02 w "Gt4 Heokh ox Ssef Ha tes&Mej;rr pontic, sten t tiny r Ptopa iocs, snore thorn &ryo&s enscs tistajc t&tpzi Tbsmfkr- ence beiws good hcsHii or fesd hafih. Adijr shyvcun wiU tcH you lha peo&cr satrtusc 0 hs whok d Ike wfe&tt bay nuM is pee-tamzTtify z proper oi. oet: ihit babh aornutfjr. tmoA crrdy. nasibJbcS azsxfy rcx orsm of ihc body "FORCE 1 composed ot t&t vfitdt oi iiz wheat sad brky csa!( u&ss&cdfy use tmtri ta the tons of t dcScttr cm& Make U ctemol tec m mut $&tK m cc&Mg. Sot it is :iy to b ?u? on the tabic efi s tfXhtt Xht boac. RACE WAR AT CARBONDALE White People Determined to Rid Town of Negroes. MANY OF LATTER LEAVE Sacrificing Ther Homes as Well as Their Crops. PREACHERS HOUSE STONED lolored Normal School Will Probably be Removed. CarbaaueJa, JR.. June It. Tho re- war which has boon in progress at Kfcfarado. III., slues May 38. when mob attacked, the Colored Normal and tirtnl l nan- rut, a scbeel MM a ft r uw Vrated Tuakegeo. Abu. sen. I. still con tinues. Tb homo of color. -4 citizen have been stoned, warnings si-nt tit x ci- ponta to loav tho rielnHy. a -A shot ami

at night Maay through four. hae left, sacrlflc. homrt KnA func-a tbar cropB. Thro rein onlv te fami- Mtg and two o Lfew w1 at rtnrs Last night a mob sttcd Krr. P-t-r a v. r the wJte r.8k!eaW prof t. tnr that oldred ibor will be ui Ut mine .jj, belae ped ln that vlctnity. jnon t Atoton. pr t-u t of tho jcernwil, has b choen xa tl o )wd of Mia xehaol far liffe. acoordlnc t toe tDcor- JK)niUon M aie at SprlngHeM. and asatost j,isa mx Intense feeing nrtoia Th- toant ot tmteM. of whom Ir. Xfltrhpl!. wWt niwateUn ot lUrriebwrg. ia pia.fcjent. wtH eoaolder both tto removal 0 acboot and Uto ghooalBK ot a new president at the camtaK MUag, Jure Governor Yates haa been aptHMUed to for protection. SUICIDE OF A CHESTERFIELD Englishman of Oood Manner an l'lenty Cnli Tnke Ills Ijiffc. Penscota, FJa.. June 14 Prof. J C. Agaow, a mysterious wan of Bngitab birth, commute! sulcMe la a 4Uberte maimer by shoo ting U waa years old. Agnew puazied Ma "ittlnlAnc haca for ofgnt years. H camo, n d from Kentucky, ami tn-l to havo something aoarktg hoavlly Ma mind all the Ota. Always wU sumHoa with eaufc. a moA era ChesterflrM. tot )Hlm of tia. a rl inhed gentleman, and brills-'-' conver sationalist, hp WW. favors ill FrTcf ho west His one hobby tM Uetr. He took pleasant f M acquaint ance cn Sunday ami going t his rm bataed nd arranged hlmsHf in his flneat clothing. He wrote a nHs t-.Ung "wr he wanted to tmrlod. gling no pi"" Throwing himself erl!v a rot. ho ftp read a tout? ow his imnv- ilat ahtrt fr'Wt to kep iha Wood tmm IUnz tho samo. ThTi. with amaung 1 .tbemtlon. hf palled th" irlfjjcer. th i-n et crush ing through hi fatnpir It could not toe learnod tvl v a klllM hlraarif. )l reetved largo aaUtl f mutl from Kew York. lit. tt.m a eho.i tracnar by occupm Uoa xad awMly tdu- BEST MAN ARRESTED lniliflTook Him in nt (ho Attar of 3f ntrlmnny. Wateroory. Conn jpo Kt -Osd !n rvnhvc clotbas, Cltarte J NeaJe hi led from a wsMta; party f wfatrb ro nil aa imfnui awalKr of a sng": k'ip last night Nal hml bn slow In he attr t paying a dK of some drn Robbtoa. a ra1 sott hr-.k," wha was actinr ss Wst lown th belilnd hi pnact&al. whea BaNIR K j. Xoaabu- -i -r writ in hl hrxJ, mpvrii son 1 hn Tb ccroony wa conclwl'fl wttbc- t th aselata&ce of tfee brtrl'irr -em's af trntUat. The brWgnv7m eta4 h wedMlrg tour bag o'pjh to rHe H f burh hn iryottlni Nat! Sor tbe t;'iran-?- -t bH union ntimi tesi rmr h arr ihm rafbcay pUU'-m sad threw r es at tt btfrte. 3fobtxd a HrldcE-room. Waterloo. X. Y.. Jbw be! n- laaeey Jetties. f Isew T-rc Sailed t arrhr oa the rR'tiefcag rlf rs"i;4. tO bacp Me WfVJlB pfin'n jrrr ay. the frleaaV of iiivt i -ba I"'?, the brte elect, vhe f tr t -rfO. wre tmttMtmnt. H -i w l tbo tbc brtclgsgrrjn rs and tba tf Wheat JesAdte ftaaiiy tfaia at P rons aaet sum af the statsaa aad ew- ered bfat wftb bgtetm. stae asMl bende ef bey. Hi rerrlanv wm faBswued bride s oor and be bad to call jk:: te rmttmtm oeder liistaws fb weddanig d ce en, .i Mr JeaTs train bad bm 4bttm4 by a ralboed wrec sear Foetd.

Page 2

ms&xq mtmQt mz 1-7. -1902, 2 one sixth pure glycerin, is ex- quisite and delightful. These qualities are tfre result of simple purity and extreme care in manufacture.. It has the delicate odor of spring-time flowers. Soothing to an irritated skin; it makes bathing a pleasure. JAMES S. KIRK COMPANY, CHICAGO n C 1 3 "81 Laundry C5old.il valuable CITY IN BRIEF. C. T. Taylor -went to St. Louis yester day. Mr, Bert Kellar spent Sunday at Clear water. Sirs. C. "W. Ferguson went to St. Louis yesterday. TV. E. Wilson of Kiowa was In "Wichita yesterday. S. D. McOsker of Alva, O. T., was in the city yesterday. Mrs. Denny and daughter left for St. Louis yesterday. Mr. Claudo Cartwright and wife spent Sunday at OatviLle. O. S. Shirk went to Chicago over the Missouri Pacific yesterday. G. Dabler went to St Louis over the Missouri Pacific yesterday. James Chamberlain, of Garden Plain, yras In Wichita yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Manning of Welling ton are 'isltlng In the city. The Misses Jennie and Clara. Vandlver left for Indianapolis yesterday. Mr. Henry Bozarth, formerly of this city, has returned here from Topeka. E. H. Miller and wife and baby of Cha oute, Kan., were in the city yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Jackson, of 3135 Lewelllng avenue, have left for a visit back east. Dr. C. E. Jones has returned from Au gusta, where he was on a professional trip. John Covington, of 501 North Water street, is recovering from serious sick ness. Mr, and Mrs. T. B. Matlock of Marion, Kan?, were in this city a few hours yes terday. Mr. Earl Pyle came up from Caldwell Saturday night and spent Sunday with his parents. Mrs. E. B. Manning went to Fort Scott yesterday oven the Missouri Pacific to visit her mother. Mr. Chas. Ferguson, of this city, has returned from a week's visit with his folks at Garber, O. T. City Clerk Inland was unable to be at his office yesterday morning on account of a very painful sprain. Mrs. H. L. Jackson, of 4tt West Ninth street is away on a visit to friends in the. eastern part ot th- city. Mr. D. H. Kresky, t-omraercial agent of the Reading Despatch fast freight line, was in the city yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Lconidaa II. Booso of Dal las. Tex., are here for the summer with their mother, Mrs. Susan Rodkey. Miss Myrtle Search, of Hohart. O. T.. I returns home tday, after a pleasant visit j with Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Husey. j Mrs. K. M. Allan! and daughter, Mias Bt rtha. of St Louis, Mo., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stearns of 631 Waco j avenue. Miss Bee Baker of 1S51 North Lawrence left oh the Rock Island yesterday for Chi- casiu, where she will attend the Chicago university. Miss Blanch Morton of Pueblo, Colo., is visiting the family of President W. C. Isolten the name given by careless and thoughtless people to those who are care ful and thoughtful. "What a lucky woman," is said of one whose health and beanty proclaim her free from womanly di?Mjes. The hack often consists in her fc.'.vmg thoughtfully considered the mer its ot Dr. Pierce's Kavorite Prescription and proved its ability to cure the dis eases peculiar to her sex. "Favorite Prescription" is a reliable medicine for the cure of wotnanlv dis eases. It esv.tM.j.hi-s regal dr.es weakening dra;:is. heals ir: imtnatit-a find ulceration, and cures fo::..i'.c weak Hess. -T 1iaj. r-vr hrcltti for nine ves "-fsVn, A.n:n-.'- Waifc.at. of Aciuc. "'Kj a W. V., "Ka.i femnie uralcvess. ws v.-r iiv.-.'Ur asi -w.juU sttffrr v.;;tjJd tnuerjr. OW aailT doctor did not do rcc auv good aad X censchtded to write to sou. T v- wr-tc I had no id-a. t-r.t I would Of at hra vc:r iruer rch tnc 1 bgaa Vtc 1 ciiasieacwi talung nr. Hf t g sis .Kvnr-. r ai.-Tcte.! and bsar, to impM r I it -a Vs t'1 do t"-w wort. x tisht Sottles K mx -t".t ISwnps. 1 f e OoWta tlciiwU Dt-xrovcry ana two v.V f l-tllcis The People's Common Sense Medical Adviser, looS pages, in parer covers, is tezt 'won receipt of :i o::e-ccct sumps to pav expense a( rr.av'.ing j-:': Addreu Pr. K. Y. Pieice, Buffalo, Y, Soap Wrappers exchanged for premiums. Write for list. Norcross of the American State bank, 927 North Lawrence avenue. The board of directors of the Wichita hc&p'.tal will meet this morning at 9:30 at the hospital. Morse E. Novins of Hastings. Mich., is spending a few days in the city visiting his brother, Mason C. Nevins. ajid Mrs. 0. D. Barnes. Mrs. W. W. Garrison left Sunday morn ing for Oklahoma City to visit with hor sister, Mrs. E. Motzka. Sho espects to return in a week or so. MIbs Sara E. Norcross, 027 North Law rence avenue, will leave over the Frisco today for a short vielt among friends and relatives at Jacksonville, 111. Mrs. J. R. Holliday and children have returned to their home on the claim near Mined. O. T., after a visit with her mother and other relatives in Wichita. Mrs. Ellen Meadley of Armory, Miss., and Miss Moss Pedigo of Bowling Green, Ky., are in tha city visiting the family of A. D. Spencer, lSto North Main street Mr. T. Van Horn, rocontly chief clerk for Mr. R, Torrington, of this cits, Is now in the employ of the El Easo and Rock Island. He is located at El Paso. An event of importance at Clearwater last week was the marriage of W. H. Ferrison and Miss Susie Sanders. Both are prominent young people of that city. Mrs. Judge. Martin has returned to the city and will occupy her sister's rooms at Mrs. Homrighous', In the Sedgwick block. Judge Martin is expected today. Yesterday an order of distribution in the Knoblauch estate war made in the pro bate court. Among flvo heirs $6,100 was divided. Mr. Joseph Voegeli is the ex ecutor. Today Benjamin Downing and Charles 1. uiing go to Topeka to meet with the state central committee. Mr. Downing is a member. Morton Albaugh is to be chairman. Mrs. and Mrs. I. Gross will leave Jewi York June 24 on the steamer Blucher for Germany foV,the benefit of Mrs. Gr0S3' health. TheEagle joins-ln wishing them both a safe journey. Prof. Willis Henderson, priholpal of the High school at loin, -is in the city for a short time. He was a professor fii Wichita's High school winter before last Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Zartman received the sad news of the death of their son, Fred S. Ho died in the American hospi tal, City of Mexico, after an Illness of six days ,of pneumonia. Plymouth Congregational Sunday school will hold their nienle Tuasdav. June 17. in V..l. T n..b Tn.,e 4V... n A ill awvcioivic jv, 1ICB1 J O 1UUII' tain, instead of Llnwood. as the latter will be occupied by others. Professor R. N. Burdick, law professor of the Kansas University, was visiting Judge Wilson for a few hours yesterday. They were old classmates in Werteyan I niverstty at Middleton, Conn. Robert McVicar has received a letter from Sam Hess, who went to Baltimore last week, stating that on his way to that city he had to row across wheat fields, as the railroad track was under water. The ladies of the Emporia Avenue Baptist church will hold a missionary tea tomorrow afternoon at the minister's home, lWl S. Francis avenue. Ladles of the congregation and neighborhood are cordially invited. The K. P. A. will convene this even ing at 8 o'clock sharp. A full attendance of members and drill team is desired, for the initiation of candidates. Final ar rangement will be made for the "Warm Time Social" to be given June 24. Mr. H. A. Kelso, jr.. who has been in the city ia the interest of the branch school under the supervision of Mrs. Ab bie Hays, left last evening for Chicago. He will conduct a summer school in IV toskey. Mich. Dr. Evans yesterday soccessfully lo cated a needle in the finger of Mrs. Bald win of Martinson avenue. West Side, by the use of the X rays. Mrs. Baldwin had suffered for nearly a year, not knowing what affected ht-r. Miss Emma Battin. who has been spend ing the winter with her brother. Mr, K. T. Ratlin. returnd to her home in Rhode Isl .nd yesterday. She was accompanied by her neice. Miss Alice Battin. who will sp- nd the summer there. lrohate Judge Thomas Wilson leaves this morning far a week's stay at Gvud:? Springs. Judse Wilson has been suffer ing of late with stomach troubles, and poo? to thf springs lo rest and recuperate -rr.i- of his lost strength. l.-ist venin at five minutes past i-Vlivk. the Are companies wore railed out ti n- K. idilse. on North M-iin stro?t. a I j-.soiir .v in the front of the estab-.nr-x had exploded. About S0 dmage yemx done to the fixtures. The cook's r'ght hand wss painfully scorched i A new tnal has tx-en granted in the 'v.pp f th; state against Bradley sad Mst:n ih twa Oaivllie -mom charged i: :.s; k Tiiey were foand f f t u imt -jMt lasoeny. and 1 all the evidence introduced bore nly upon the latter charge. It was incoft ?tnt could not stand. Judge MM t' a' J iv;.-m-;, n.-'- r-'f::! Sfgu is th -.iri dI'.crs was fixed M'BRIAN HAS TENDERED HIS RESIGNATION His Action Was an Entire Sur prise to Friends, GOVERNOR ACCEPTS IT Controversy in Blaine County r Over Fees Causes- It. Guthrie, O. T., June 26. C. A. McBrian, who has, been private, secretary to Gov ernor Ferguson for several months, has tendpred his; resignation to the -governcr, and the same has" been accepted- Mr. Mc Brian's resignation come3 as a surprise to his friends in this city and elsewhere in the territory. Prior to his appointment as private secretary Mr. McBrianwas pro bate judge of-Blalne county and resigned that position when he came to Guthrie. In settling up with the county commissioners relative to fees there -has been a contro versy lasting until the present time. Ow ing t? this fact it was thought best for Mr. McBrian to retire from the governor's office. Ho will probably return to Wa tonga and take up his law business. As an official it is the consensus of opin ion that Mr. McBrian has made a good one. Coming into the office when ho did, he was confronted with a largo amount of work. Added to this wore the requisitions from the new county which were to b audited and forwarded to Washington. This work required many hours each day and probably no official in the territory' has been as careful or painstaking as Mr. McBrian. Governor has not yet determined upon a successor to Mr. McBrian. Ko stated to day that he had several persons in view, but that it would be some little time be fore the announcement was made. Piles Cured Without The Knife. Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles. No Cure. No Pay. All druggists are authorized by the manufacturers of Pazo Ointment to rofund money whore it falls to cure any case of piles, no matter of how long standing. Cures ordinary cases in six days; the 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 pny. Price 50c. If your druggist don't keep it in stock send us 50c in stamps and we will forward same by mall. Manufactured by PARIS MEDICINE CO., St Louis, Mo., who also manufacture the celebrated cold euro, Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. FOUGHT SUNDAY GOLF JtoVf StcpUau 3tuke8 Mucccssful Cru sudc in InsachiiMsets. Greenfield, Mass., June 1C Sunday golf Is dead in western Massachusetts. Its passing is duo to the crusade instituted less than a month ago by th Rev. J. W. Stephan, pastor of the Methodist Episco pal church of Greenfield. The appoint ment will Interest New Yorkers who pat ronize summer resorts in the western part of the state. Immediately hotel pro prietors and others who have benefitted from the influx from the metropolis are worried at the outlook. The Rev. Mr. Stephan's crusade in Greenfield proved infectious, and an Athol pastor has decided on n similar move ment and has Invited the doughty Green field clergyman to assist In the work. The' outcome of the Greenfield agitation htis.beeji a topic of informal discussion at ministerial gatherings, and clergymen in small towns have prepared their ammuni tion for use against Invading New York ers who contemplate taking liberties with the New England Sabbath. Golfers fave maintained that golf is not a violation of the Sunday law. The Rev. Mr. Stephan exploded this theory by find ing the following clause in the public statutes: "Whosoever on the Lord's day takes part in any sport game, play or music diversion shall be punished by s fine of not more than "If golf Isn't a gaino it's a diversion," Is the contention of the Rev. Mr. Stephan. Pastor Stephan is young and aggressive, and his sincerity Is beyond question. He does not accept the doctrine that by ranvDOOv ll Havana Filler TL0R0DORA 'BANDS ere of 56m? value as tags from 'star: 'morse shoe: SPEARHEAD: 'STANDARD NAVY: 'OLD PEACH HONEY" and J. T' Tobacco. BoQQ I' 8 llillfli CELERY COMPOUND Has Proved a Blessing to All Ranks and Conditions of People in Summer, A Prominent and Popular Chi cago Lady Restored to t Health. Tho success of Palne's Celery Compound in banishlnir the ills and diseases that fol low people into the summer time, has not been confined to any particular class of society. Men esteemed in business and professional life, mechanics, farmers. women leaders in society, and the wives and mothers of humble homesr have all by voice and pen, contributed strong tes timony in favor of the medicine that re stored them to health and strength. When Paino's Celery Compound is used there is no more neuralgia, rheumatism, dyspepsia, stomach derangements, liver or kidney troubles. The blood once foul and stagnant, is made fresh and pure, and courses with a regularity that brings visor and happiness. The use of one hot tie is often sufficient to establish a health robust enough to combat the dangers and perils that are common In hot weather. Mrs. A. T. Lermond, Chicago, 111., Cor responding Secretary of tho W. C. T. U. tells of her complete restoration to health through the use of Paine s Cel ery Compound. The great medicine wns prescribed by one of Chicago's ables physicians. Mrs. Lermond says: "A few years ago I went through i surgical operation. After being in bed for four months I was able to be up, but was exceedingly weak and worn, nervous, and unable to sleep or eat. My physician prescribed Paine's Celery Com pound, and I at once began to feel stronger. After using a few bottles my health and strength were completely re stored, and I am glad to give this testi monial in Its favor." hook or crook good and bad alike will ultimately reach heaven. He believes in a place of punishment for the wicked and has no hesitation in classing Sunday golf among tho wicked. Mr. Stephan is not certain as to the exact nature of retribution after death, but says: "I think there is a hell on this earth for law breakers, whether t5v!l or divine." The mundane hell, he says, Is tho visitation of wickedness upon future generations. Mr. Stephan's Sunday golf crusade came about unexpectedly. Sunday baseball games first agitated him, and when he expressed sorrow over the situation the baseball enthusiasts Intimated that tho golf links, which were maintained by the "upper ten," also afforded a field worthy of consideration. Mr. Stephan acknowl edged that the point was well taken, and straightway paid his respects to Sunday golfers. The young clergyman talked with the venerable Bishop Mallalieu concerning the matter and the bishop advised him to go ahead. He preached a sermon against Sunday golf, stating that those who fre quented the links Sundays were usually "men who worked from 9 a. m. to 3 p. m., or anywhere from four to six hours a day." The bank clerks winced, hut continued to play golf Sundays, where upon Mr. Stephan expresse his intention of visiting the, links on Sunday and se curing information which, he said, would be laid before the district attorney, ao-. oompanied by a demand that warrants bo issued for tho guilty ones. Society folk-' smiled at Mr. Stephan's threat "YouVaro stirring a hornet's nest and you will, get stung," sal an officer of the golf club to Mr. Stephan, who an swered: "Yos, but I will got tho nest down." The nest came down. Mr. Stephan is not inclined to be unduly elated over the decision of the directors of the country club that Sunday golf shall cca.se. He believes that the preven tion of Sunday golf In Massachusetts Is an easy matter. "Nobody of respectabil ity is anxious to acquire a court record," 13 his view of it Eears ths 0 B Yb!I HaTO COMING LOCAL EVENTS. There will be a regular meeting of the Ivy Leaf Chapter No. 75, O. E. S., on June 1". Conferring of degrees. The Womans Mission Circle will meet Wednesday at 2: p. m. with Mrs. Bug bee. SCO South Fannie. Take Douglas avenue cars. The W. C. Y. U. will meet at headquar ters, 2tS Sedgwick block. Tuesday, June IT. at 3 p. m. Superintendent's report and tho election of directors and officers. W. R. C. No. 49 will meet on Tuesday. June 17. at 2:30 p. m. in Garfield hall. All applicants for admission to member ship are requested to be prassst for Ini tiation. There wlli be a special meeting of Wichita Encampment No. 38, L O. O. P., this evening at o'clock sharp. Work iu tho Golden Rule igtee. A jood uc.-ul-i';--t i- d-sued. Visitor w Michigan Summer Resorts. Spend your summer vacation in the coo! woods, ot Sllehlgan lake region. Write H. F. Hoeller. G. P. A-. Pere MArquette railroad, Detroit. MJeli-. for ttlaatrated booklet sent free to any address, which us of a hundred charming spots in the resort region. Full informatics concern ing hotels, etc. Four original photographs of Michigan scenery. s laches la ahte. Mnt postpaid to any addrcsc for c utamps or cola. --to-tii-SB-tr Good Conduct BUI Favored. Wasbtagtea. June JS. SewUr Hmu from the costatHtes on js&clerr, today reported favorably the bevse Ml! pro viding a cotnaratathw f the eeatenoex nf prisoners in f eers! pilfvmz awoont in to from Sve i ten teys jxr month for good behaviour. Jap Call on Itoo'-crolt. Washington. Jubc 55. aajwo Sehtms awa.. of 3fM. who Is stw&rfmg tho 9s cial systom of tba UaiiG& Seuex, aooost panterf by ogoro Takablrtt, th Jopo I mlBister to the United Sts&e. catHd m the president today ad pi hs respect. Tils rfgastare is oa every hex f tho ftcl S Laxative BrosKHuiaiije ths aedr thss cwres m W 1 SHAWNEE 0. T. WITHOUT HEAD FOR PRESENT Temporary Suspension of Mayor Forrall Causes It, INVESTIGATION TOMORROW Mayor Denies That He Left Town to 'Evade Warrant, Shawnee, O. T., June IB. This city is without an executive head and will be until Wednesday -at least, at which time Mayor Farrall will answer to thi charge of boodling in office and show cause why his suspension from office should not be made permanent The Evening News, covering the case, says: "James T. Farrall returned to Shawnee on the 6:30 train from the west Shortly before 6 o'clock Wednesday evening he left, bound for a western town on busi ness, at which time he was mayor of Snawnee, but when he returned his offi cial honors had been stripped ifrom him, and he was nothing more than any othtr citizen. "He will have a lot more bother, though, than many other citizens, becauje hr will be compelled to appear in the dis trict court on the ISth to answer a charge of corruption in office and show cause why he should not be removed from th?.t office. "In a short Interview over the 'phone this morning (the ex-mayor having ceiled us up on a little business matter) he very courteously responded to some qutsuons asked him, giving us all tho Information we desired, and expressing his entire wil lingness to be thus Interveiewed. "As it had been freely stated Thursday that the ox-mayor left the city Wednes day night to avoid service of the writ of suspension, he desired it emphatically stated that he had not left for any such reason, but had gone on some personal business and expected to return the next evening. He had nothing to run away from and did not leave the city to avoid service. "In reply to the question as to' where the writ of suspension had been served, Mr. Farrall stated that he had met the sheriff as he returned to, Shawnee and accepted tho service of the writ there. It was a well-known fact that Sheriff Sthram had left the city bound west on Wednesday night, on the first train after the mayor had gone In that direction. As th sheriff also returned by tho same train, it is still surmised that his business was to serve tho papers on Mr. Farrall. "Today Shawnoe Is a city without any executive head, a big corporation with no guiding hand. "There is no man inside Its limits, or outside, either, for that matter, who can say that he is at the hood of affairs In Shawnee, and this fact will probably re main for several days, t "The city council should hold Its regu lar meeting next Tuesday night, but It has been hinted by officials of that body that the meeting will probably be post poned until after the investigation, which will begin Wednesday. "This is not right ,and the people should not think of such a matter, for the city needs an executive officer, and to obtain one the council must appoint a president, who will act as m-ycx. Too much monkey business has taken place already, and the council should do the right thing now and not continue J.he foolish cburse they have pursued. "Mr. Farrall also stated ho believed the sewer people had been desiring his re moval from the office for some timo and this suspension was the culmination of their plans. The county attorney, accord ing to the ox-offlcinl. had made an at tempt to suspend him about a week ago, but had failed to do so at that time. "He believes that he will be able to provo the falsity of the accusation, as he stated that his suspension was merely until the inve.-ftlgution could be closed. "The vote on the question of granting the sewer franchise had beci tho result of much discussion, and it has been re ported as being several different ways. "This morning a representative of the News visited ths city hall, and Clerk Mc Intyre obligingly granted his request to be given tho vote by showing the record of that meeting. "The franchise was passed at a special session of the council heM for that pur pose, and all the coanollmon were present except Mead, who telephoned to the city hall that he would agree to aWd by the action of the council. ''Every councilman voted In favor of the franchise, and the mayor ws not obliged to vote. "It Is reported that Judge Burford will hoW court at Tectmseh for the Sfwcfctf session instead of Judge BwrwoB. The reason for tb change is net stated, but It would appear that there Is fear of preju dice on Judge Barwell'a part" "Pleasant Vsys for Summer Days" I the title of the Grand Trunk Bnilway System's new SsMr Toartot Folder, which, with other descriptive liters tare, can be had rn application to Oeo W. Vaux. A. C. P. T. A, m ACmmm fit-. Chicago. BREACH OF PROMISE SUIT Ir. Kumly Kad a:uhlns Love for a Woman lie Sever Saw. OuthxiSL O. T-. Jem S-V da.acrvU. O-. jMjer bh this: The story rstetive to j tMf breack C amwe wlt tmsUtulM Im Ohtohossm by Miss May Aswk of this city agatnat Dr. Wl Finney of Manusn. O. T.. causd a sreat dosi Of aoxUsmmbm la the socfea drtea m whleh Mta Amos moves bete, ae fct m a imuiplil srfr. A rrorter called at the Asms boaK. Tio. 7 Pice tret. tta moratsic. d fownd Mist My mmy About Use bowKboM dot tea. Hh BfM with a fteUec and brotbr to 4 protty otta?e. UM firont rT of wbVh hi a hover of Moeusmfar ros. Wbta simwK Outferie dtsfNttda xfcrt ispwHI OAs moraisw Mim Aasox -m cogMloezwbty oasrftmed. bwt mdwHu4 that the atsttKMptt jWbtbJbeo was srw. Xm Asoos stated ts hs sever m Dr. ruiney ami Iw Nw cccvpcniii wttb Mm atfter a smtumJ frtesrf ba4 brottt ma toe4r throim tie masU. She nut Ms pseusre asm a poetea M wTdst fetna. wmlag trntt fb mos issportant mttorar barf bm Mt to ber at tr.rr.-r H f. Hmf. bs O&Ssmbma. cnSiftg 'o Jwsr toatoaMMC Ifce w-oAmac t -it r mHramicuiA msttoT Sm? ;T .r. .r.: -f Jr, bat tbt dsHsojr j i...-r.'' it bs to Sretrte a I' .Z. 11- OS atS tS: Jt "ALL RUN DOWN" ARB s WOMEN IN EARLY SUMMER vroMMfrr Society Gml) ters ceased comln? altogether the es trangement on his part became gradual. Miss Amos admitted a decided fondness for the Oklahoma doctor. He weigh more than 300 poumis, has a thick head of brown lsair and hoary mustache, wsars eye glasses and his photograph indicated that he la a man of distinguished appear ance. He stated In one letter that he waa ti years of age and looks it. HIa wealth, he told Miss Amos, consisted of a prac tice that was lucrative, and in one letter he enclosed the plans for houee which he was having built resldenco fer his Zaneevflle bride, aa he accpreesed It. Mtsj; Amos woukl not let a reporter road all of the letters and would only permit the tak ing of an extract from one of them. In a letter dated October 35, 29, Dr. Fin ney, who sis-ned all letters "Affectionate ly. Will," wrote la part as follows: "I want you so bad that I woukl not care to live if I could not have you. Every hour, every minute, every second my heart yearns for yon. Yon are ever in my mind, awake or asleep. Yen are the only one I think of. ami I got 10 in patient when I think how long I will have to wait The only thought that makes endurable the waiting ie the eon temp's led joy of befog by your side whn the time does come. Loneswme? Well. I should say I am. I go 10 tho picture of you many tiroes a day and an I sraze on it I say: That's my May. my darling: and she lovos me." Wei!, you wait and see. Ton will And out la years to cotr. that the mature, ripe !rv of a man of my age is not the nckle fancy to fude." Thousands; t people orals tho medi cinal merit of Hood's SarsapaftSta to their frlsoda. OLD COUNTY SEAT CASE Aftcrn rcat 3Iaiiy" Venn Indiana Peoplo Select Woodland. Ilenaaofter. ImL. Jtono Kv Tho resoil of the ooanty seat re-location In JWton county mot Snturtey was on that no one hr and very frw la W-Um oonn ty. believed possible, end that ts that Good land get the per fleet of all the votes cast rquined br law. rl Is nw logaliy ami justly evtitlM to ht the f mr romttr Mnt of owton eounty. But while people of Xewtoa county beflevrd that KeoUaod woo Id wm. tb people of Coodmml must have felt iT ha4 a ;ed nghUBfc obantfc. or tbey nver would have pat im lb great ftgbt thoy dU. Tbey uambteoJr memo one of tbe ba4eot aaa beat orgacsraf stectlosi oaa peOgns ever moo la laomna They muet have mmmMi by sosbe pesv es to cmm tbesr own te bnieve virtor- ws.s pmfooM. aod at Urn wae timt levo tbe iHoole of Moroeeo osm Hroa wttb the Idea that (hey ovtd not win. That, at least, ac are autmbli m fovtaed. hi tbe way b Siooli of f3 other towns talk new. Tbey say tbey aet4 to gte Ooodfaatf Mc sBaJorttles tlwee. not fmettt,s H worn wa bat -pcwoM be left wtth a gootl feaftn ttmeo other towns. won oUber of thorn ebooVI mast stbr trial Tbe MJo-xto s tb ote by twrWr; Grstat i M a mother ihwu d be a urcc of joy tn all, Inst th-r tutfrmr ar.d danger iactdrt to rc or lexl raxkc il arvtict prioa w of mrery Mother' Friend t .c &n!y remedy yrbit tclierr wr of tlsa tt& pain and cUarcr of maiemttr th ivwe virfctch i vmmuui's icvcKCii trial is not only m&& ?mkm. bmt li Use ir.ger ii by it Je. Tboac vebo ttc tfei ;ottmedy ars ao tacger drkoodxi! or gioooaj; asztome, twK xad. otAer 6itlzcfms ttmdiHetm tr ovtxco&A, Ue vyvtsm h ataxic tmAy for tbe eecni&g event, ad tus boar axe flrimaicsi by die ss o: Mother's Prlcnd. "It j Vortb iu wmgfet kt gate txy swsaj ?bo fea-c wemd jL. x& per boaic at lrajr stores. Book coeixitusr raistsblc raformiiioo ot inUmM. to sil vremea tul be seat to xsj sddrc&t Ssma mva ktiot to BRAJBF1EL3 HEQULATQft 00,. Attorn Q. A Beautiful You n Society Woman's Letter. Miss Btsa F. Hcaly, Kl Wahaah strict, St Paul. Mlna., a proraJ&eat society girl, writes: "I took Peruna last summer when 1 was all run-down, and had a head ache and backache, and no ambition for anything. 1 now feel as wcli as I ever did in all my life, and all thank s due to your excellent Peruna." Thn symptoms of sBtnater catarrh aro Jite unlike In different cases, but tbo .ot coram or ones are gee.er&l lassi.-- ir, Uyed-ut tired -out. used-up. rur.-I a eiings, eemVrtaed with mora or lc3 .-v stuntfl. listless, mental toodltl 'n. :rilsk tor food and the .iKV-. to digest od seems to b lost Skin eruption. saIIow ivwtw slot, b:' nsness, coated tongue, fitful. Jrregi;r ieep. help to complete th -K'tute which 9 so roxsatofc att this so r; Life Is a burVfMi. bul- a dre.nl. insure a moekery. fnerv, i or. a ocH1 privileges -t tedious i i of dis- greeWe taks Peruna so exm tJy meets ai; the tvn llf.ons that tho demand is sreat f r "his remedy t this aeo:i 1 the .r it Ip neaxiy impossibl'- t -apu It nrvrr falls t& bring Jr. ."smedtata -HW. and a th-agh eours.- of It !ea-.ia with certainty t a rermanv-r.t cure. Miss Anna. Johneon. Cleryr sir. Kingston. Oat.. Riite I have sufferf l for atr: wi- scrofulous blow and it w A nxr v times break nt In unaiglv.i. piirpKa on my face. 1 so h.t er Jiilg s tiwu. I took Per-:ut ana r und :i-.at it cured the tadtgeotton aiyU me i flr.e appetite. I was alo pieasd th.-.t it drove the humor out of my UMd skin is now am th atvl !ar and r.iy health is excellent" is Anna Johr son. May V. Adams. Vice-President of the Louisiana Liter, rr I'nlon. r:t fr o 119 Terpsichore street. Nw Orleans, La., as follow "Any prs r. wlih sed entary habits h jpt to W-. r!i. febttu.. y constipated. I h found u.i -o h- fho ease by sod xpf nec. an.J fc-n tha: c.! A to say that Pn:n clean n sysl- m. purified the blood and dro ut ti''Ha'h. disorders txA 'l the on r the Ihh! I take a few d s-i evry t leks anl find that It he. t me in r( lw'fh. I believe it to b Meal w.ir -i's m.di cine." If you do not tt eelve prw, km! factory results from tho I lgi 4. twrit' at once to Dr. Hnnmn j1'n a full sttraent of your c.- hs I be pleased to Rive We vtco gratis. I Addreen Dr. Hartman. Vi idnt t The Hartman Sanitarium. Coins bu. 0. I. r jLow excursion iates to St. Louis and Chicago via Missouri Pacific Railway Account of Snramcr 8ca..v Wi tlonal innUtotioaa. the MUh -ur Pa-. 3 railway have on sale Jun.- a a 1 St, Uckots at ono-tore. jiu i for e round trip to above nm-l t-i, hi h will mak mtov no folio SL Lewis and rotwn. 1 ClrfeaKO arxl retnr. i Ail tldiOM UmUed for 1 1 to hes temher Ifth, SM. I. R. SHERWIfi, P.iT.A. Heaver lri4U4 JT2 Jackaen HI Lirxsote M"(.mtHA Jefferson 24 tvsshtngtor Ccdfax M Lake r. 4 i 'Ji 2 i X r4 i 4 Totals ttsi -"3 Gvonmnd's ir rm t tb- re is sixty-live urA ev r b w, ty-n.'o per -nt i-iug tr. to Tbif margia of victory 1 -l J hundredth. j Kor those of read- r faKTA t F' r thoas r.'t fat&tUar :il ltU a f tfj iv atvi.' w o. 4o f-.at not tm wber t4imr,4 I tvr chiQ Morocc i.oa Iro-;i Itvis." Jir'-o. JefferiK.r. yt-r K lao4 t atvi WasfcHMEfm i nes? ''Jf1 frmt. fer. Tb othef? r r e tJse north t'.easnip J- mb Mi Mt. Ayr; Liti'Otn. Jto I.s:. 4 1 Ta r. n4 la. I- vrug- 1 that most ot tha Xent'an rr 8 WflhRg to glv UP Vt r. t a few rreconH! r tr.tr a to hep p "-rt' (Joalasd, th o-jol-'g fai a Illti fbr ia b t r dm ewnt7 than ttt5- j vroat. but K mm tb ge hran' 0t4 r0rf4 nmwD- with nes I pmru of tho rooaty, bsr Jfceiv greatly meftn. O -flk. S3 T27 O SI X U5. bsre Xar5&t--- "Dst aartww b ery moob bmoer tbe rrao tmtA ib art t anab-jonr. "1 ha e s t ofts H for m ber la Fattfe" r osml4 tbe surts. 1 am vett '.9 tmf-i bt tm isms nt tbae Amn k. Srerr wither Iczii great Acotd of (Sie pm nnd cbag&r Mmmztsl npu the tsMMt critical peri'l of iscr life, Vi cm j n v Moiher's Friend i

Page 3

MicMta gaily fpigle: Itxsxtatr 1. grate 17 1902. BULL DEALERS LIFTED CORN Coarser Grains Closed One Cent Higher. Digests what yon If you have indigestion don't resort to stimulants to force your stom ach beyond its strength. It is only because it is weak and tired that it fans to perform its task. A stimulant may lend false strength for a time hut the very violence of the effort the abused organ will make weakens it more than ever. "With the reaction followintrthe use of thestimulant Tf i consequently come keener sufferi ng than before. :Nor will the stomach respond so readily to the next treatment of a similar character. With ea a repetition conditions will be worse than before. What the stomach WuDts is rest. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure will furnish such a rest. It digest wLa.t you eat. All other preparations lack one or more sf the natural dl gstants. Consequently they can'teffect a complete cure. Kodol Dyspep s' a Cure contains them all. It acts just as thp stomach acts. While it does tH,tumach sworkhestoraachisobtainingthe rest which it needs to re store it toa healthy condition. "I used to suffer so from indigestion that a a soda cracker or glass of water would cause agony," says H. L. Wharton, Aew Beirne, C. "I commenced using Kodol Dyspepsia Cure and it soon cured me." Weak and sickly children thrive on it. Prepared by E. C. DeWltt Co., Chicago. ThC5I. bottle contains 2K times the 50c siio. When you need a soothing and healing application for piles, sores and skii diseases, use DeWiTT'S Witch HazeS SALVE. Beware of counterfeit f f GUS SAUR GEO. VAN WERDEN. nor, rmp&'ft V J V U i LI i I II I DECLINES Best Hogs Were 5c lower and Others fO Off. TOP PRICE WAS $7,50 Receipts Were Large as Ex pected for Monday, to 10c lower. Bulk of sales, $7.257.50; heavy. $7.507.60; mixed packers, $7.25 i.oi: litrht. JC.657.3?A: nisrs. J7.25ffl7.32U: pige. $6.306.. Sheep Receipts, 3,900 head. Market was steady to weak. Natfre lambs, $4.S57.10; western lambs. 55.10t.40; native wethers, $5.005.30; western wethers, J355.50; fed ewes. S4.405: Texas clipped yearlings, $5.0ft5.45; Texas clipped sheep, J4.004.9O; Blockers and feeders, $3.254.00. St. Louis. St. Louis. June 16. Cattle Receipts, 5J6Q0 head, including- 5.500 Texans. Market steady for natives; Texans slow. Beef steers, J4.657.73; stockers and feeders, J3.5ftf4.90; cows and heifers. $2.25ei6.00: Texas steers, fed, ?4.256.20; grass. $3.40 4.30; cows and heifers, $2.754.00. Hogs Receipts, 3.000 head. Market 10c lower. Pigs and lights, $7.007.15; packers, 7.1Hgtf.; butchers. $7.207.55. Sheep Receipts, 1,200 head. Market was steady. Natives, $4.24.S0; lambs, $5.00 G.50; Texans, J3.9D. WHEAT UP IN SYMPATHY Provisions Rallied From a Sharp Slump to 10 Higher. Price, 50 Csflts. Chicago, June 16. Corn was the jack screw to the speculative pits today. Bull manipulators got under the coarser grain, and, by lifting it, raised wheat slightly, in spite of general bearish conditions. At the close July corn was lc higher," July wheat HHc higher and July oats 4c lower. Provisions rallied from a sharp slump to close 2&c lower to 10c higher. Corn was momentarily weak at the opening in sympathy with wheat, and on the clearing weather and some ariy short semng. The trade was soon dominated. 1 1 however, by the idea that the big bull closed unchangtd at $10.20, and July ribs H mi mm 03. rHACHE-g la Liver B. SYRUP, Hir Complaint. Skin Sruatirtu, JAM A IIJ" U WW !(1a ma a utlajuosq liic 3 Ins-wie 'it JkHflS 41 a THERE'S NO GETTING AROUND THE FA0T J T?a 0311 J1111 of that tired spell just after rising in the morning, that trouble with your stoaach caused br indigestion, and that sluggish liver, which brings on so many ailments, if you USE DR. TKAOHER'S LIVER AND BLOOD SYRUP Tli& Old Reliable Household Remedy.", Don't keep delaying the matter, but get a bottle today, take it according to directions sad von mil be cured to stsy cured. s. ?our raggist selis it. Price, 50 cents and i.co a bottle. Dr. Thaclier's Liver Medicine dry), 25 cents. rite our Consultation Department, explaining symptoms and receive free confidential advice.' THAGHER HEQIOIKE OOHPJiBY, Ghifiirioiga, TiRittssii 1 it. 1 Minis? ft THACHER MED1CWC0. Price, 50 Cents. THACHER MEDICINE CO, iii-mrTTB-it r L L J 1 11 Price, 50 Csnts. njfroj sr THACHER E0!C!CO, Blood ;yrup. TL. woi all I iMnr Pric, 5Q Csts. r Kit km it TKACKEB KEOlCWt CtJ Price, 50 Cist. THACKRIKStClftCCe; Priw, 50 Csnta. fe 'mi party had not abated any of its Drevious intention to boost prices, w hen there was a fair show toward recovery from the opening depression there was a movement on the part of shorts in July that indi cated that they thought it best to suffer now rather than later. An attempt to cove ra big line as the prices advanced scared all the little fellows in the face of bearish statistics. July, which opened as low as 63c. kept steadily advancing. Around 64c there was liberal unloading of longs, who had bought near 60c 2&c lower at ?10.37. Estimated receipts tomorrow: Wheat, 45 cars; corn; 370 cars; oats, 205 cars; hogs. 23.000 head. GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETS. v Chicago. Chicago. June 16. The leading futures ranged as follows: Receipts of Wheat 00 cars. three point advances. Late in the day, St. Louis. after the difference of the geaend mar- St. Louis, June 16. Wheat Firm. No. k.et to th,s derhlp as demonstrated, ,2 red. cash, elevator, nominal; track. i"rd was an dvaace in the Readings 1 CT L 'm '''lWt WSKc: July. 7S74c, old 75c. am; Sep- I Ihis Proved eaually inefficaaous and the ehi. G. VC.'.'.. I bivE O i temDer, (SHc: o. z hard, T&SS&c. wiiruj Corn Higher. No. 2 cash. 61eiSic: ChL Alton.... 37H d pfcl do pfd 77 Wjthawh ChL. lad. t L... 76 1 do M do pfd SSWfct!. A L. DM Cemtnl co a pm k pM I Open. I High. Low. I Close. St. St. Joseph. Joseph. Mo., June 15. Cattle Re- Th- hog market yest-rdy reacted after P8 900 head. Market steady. Natives, a we k cf spong ..r his;hpr price?:. The S5-W67.55; cows and helfer-5, J2.00g6.00; stocKers and feeders. top n e was r7..r.'i, but the hogs that irou-.u tne." nguros wero fancy heavy v.figi..s. Tli- receipts were not large, but thty w. re fully ti;. to expectations for tho -,r: t day of the week. The buyers Sene .1 anxious for hogs, but tht-y bid 5 t-e .i off on heavy and 10c lower on light Two car loads of late arrivals Wt-rt h- M ..-er because the sellers refused j t t.k" the prices offered. The l)est hogs s n.i quickly, but sellers tried hard ti- e-t l itter prices fnr light hogs. Good mixe i hops weighii cr around 200 pounds tnt .-r the scai-s at $7.05 and $7.10. and in. onsiderably under that weight broui;ht $7.w, but they were nice little iogs. j HOG SALES. J ?Cn Ti.vij- a., tit. -ri s- 290 57 50 22S 7 35 21S 7 30 221 7 25 290 7 20 26 202 7 10 S2 199 7 10 6-' 16- 201 7 05 liS 7 00 6T 171 7 ij 160 6 SO 6 171 C SO 1 1 C65 Cattle. The oily cattle o:i the market yesterday came .:i on the lat trains. -and' were hold o -r. i:uers of b :u h r cows and hif trs ai' ljitiding low-r and if some of the count"" i.ii;ers ai not careful they will rioi k' -.ive with ih decline. Only two v 1 ok.- i.o fairly p'-.d cows and heifers l-roug1!! J4 73 and i"t. but now s.ime comim from the p'.st.:re fields that look jjM as u. i! only bri:.c $-.75 to W.Oe. They E' m to ho two dolluis lower than two to ttree v i ks ago. SHII-PERS AND NOTES. We Tr.'iFt not expect the mog market to keen u nig up all the time. Sev n i -liars and .1 half is a bisr price f r hos:-, "t ut good ones were required to l-ri-ig ill. t much yesiej .'.ay. l'ok! hipiMtl his liit car lod of ice y. Mt-i'i.iy. The bi;r 4"-pound cakes are just ti. thins for snipping. )ien-- tii-iklrchnf-r, of Newton, mar k t--d a car load of hogs yesterday that V re eued late Saturday niKht. St-i-, i- IUair, Lyons, top;..! the hog ir 11 k- t .ain ytsturday. The farmers a'oun.: Lyons must have raised some C. rn ar. Th" u.Ii-known sh:ipcr at Augusta. Kd veals. -S3.25r& $2.255.25. Hogs Receipts. 3,400 Jijad. Manket steady. Light and light mixed,7.1Bt?7.35; mixed medium and heavy. S7.324g:7 55; pigs, $4.006.50. Sheep Receipts, 1.S0O head. Market steady. DRY GOODS MARKET. New York, June 16. Dry Goods The spot market has been slow today, with only a limited number of buyers in at tendance. Business through other chan nels has been of ordinary- dimensions. Brown bleached and coarse colored goods are without change in price. Prints in fair general demand for fall. Ginghams firm and difficult to buy for quick dellv Print cloths steady, but inactive. Cot ton hosiery and underwear quiet. BASEBALL. National Leaque Games. CINCINNATI. 6; NEW YORK. 4. Aew York. June 16. TinnlnnnH mnrlo If three straight from New York today. The visitors pounded Mathewson hard. Ma gown hit him for two singles, a two-bag-aUd a three-base hit. Attendance. .'ICO. Score: R H E Cincinnati ..0003 02 00 1-6 10 3 New lork 0 0 2 0 0 0 2 0 04 9 2 Batteries Thielman and Bergen; Math ewson and Bowerman. BROOKLYN. 12; ST. LOUIS. 1. Brooklyn June 16. Brooklyn defeated St. Louis easily in the final game of the present series at AVashington Park todav. Dunham was knocked out of the bax In the sixth inning, while Donovan held the 1'" "own to two lilts. Attendance. I.0OG. Score: RHE "ju3 1UOO00000 1 2 6 Brooklyn 0 1120S00 12 14 4 ,,P"tric uunnam. Herkes and O Neil: YV Donovan. Farrell and Ahearn. t,HIC,A9- 9: PHILADELPHIA. 4. Philadelphia. June 16. Hugh Jenningi made his appearance- with Philadelphia today, but that did not prevent Chicago from winning. Frazer was hit hard in the first mning. Attendance. 1,400. Score: R li E Chicago 1 0 0 0 2 1 0 2 O912 3 101002000 I S 1 illiams and Chance; Frazer Wheat uly But SeDt mis stayed the upward movement but Dec slightly. The trade was in a position T Corn where probable manipulation was more rX important than anything else. This is cx- i)ec pected to be the case for some time. Un- Oats der these circumstances the pit exhibited July, old. fair activity. July closed strontr at Its July, new high point, lc ud at 64ic. Receints -were Sept.. old. 259 pars huf- rnnlpacf otnff t,-o cmoll fcepC, new t Dec., new jnus iiuiu me seauuaru w ere notning, Pork .gainst 340.000 bushels last year. July Wheat was relieved from dull monotony Serpt by the action in corn. Early liquidation on the clearing weather weakened this pit, Sept but trade hung fire and haggled idly for Ribs' some time. Cables were better, indicating July cold weather In France. Stocks were gen- ScPt erally bullish. When corn began showing its strength wheat developed Its short lived activity. There was almost no buy ing business, and this prevented an other wise probably sharp rally. As it was, there was. little inclination to sell short, and July, after opening &c to ic there at 71ic and dipped 71c, rallied to a firm close liQhiC up at 72c. Very little cash business was reported. Receipts, 19 cars, 4 contract. Minneapo lis and Duluth reported 443 cars, a total 7171 '72 71 70670 70 70 71,?71& 71ji;72 71 63 S63 64& 63 5SMS6Sfesesi 5SKfr 44Vi44?3 44 44U 37 37H 36i 39g39 39ft 2S 2S 2S5i 30Vi 20 30. 30 30 Vi S0?j 17 42 17 17 40 17 56 17 75 17 52 1Q17& 10 22 10 15 10 22H 10 27 10 20 10 3D 10 37 10 30 10 30 10 27 10 15 7OS107O 64VS 37V !3939VS 2S 3i 30 17 62 17 10 track, 62S2c; July, 61c; September track. 45c; Julj't 3!o; September. STic; No. 2 white. 48c. Rye Dull. 55c Oats Lower. No. 2 cash, 44c New York. New York. June 15. Butter Receipts, 11,169 packages. Market steady. State dair. lS31c; state creamery. 19fiStc; imitation creamery, 1726e; factory, lSic. Cheese Receipts. 6.954 packages. Mar ket steady. Fancy large, 9Hc www tne oest. rne moretneot la the i do B xttu. 43 iAd&m mrtin im western siocks. wnne oovieusiy prores-. uu sorutw..s6 tAwer. Ex Zi slooal. seemed based on assumption of a xr" J- l- WmV- S. Ex favorable outcome for the corn crop and c- T!n- a4!Wlte Kitrk UDOB the argument of nrohbl dlvldnil 1 ..?P'. An' trHN" increases. Nobody assumes tht the Mia- ctk 5-. -mi. II' sour! Pacific dividend this week will be I do 1st pfd 71 Lm!r! I S. HI cnangeu irom me 23 per cent sect-annual do 3ti ntA 49 .1,-. pfj rate ana the heavy outlays being made by Union Pacific are against the pre sumption of a present increase. But the example of the Chicago and Northwest ern in no case is an inAuantial one. and effects especially St. Paul. The bttytas of this group of stocks at the opening was Gt. Nor. pfd 32SH 2J Dei. Hud iriV Am. Sax. X- R XL. I W -JKS dopM Denver A R. G. 41 ns Mlatss o do JM 9es Brv. R ftn Srto Colo F. A I. do 1st pfd s Con. Gm do m pW 53 tVnt. To'u. rM ..lif7 iGti Kiifri 10 20 10 20 10 37 10 27 CASH QUOTATIONS. Flour Unchanged. Wheat No. 3 spring, 72c; No. 2 red. 7SS gTSc. Oats No. 2, 423i(S43c; No. 2 white, 474 4Sc; No. 3 white, 46il!Sc. Rye Not 2. 60c. Barley Fair to choice malting, 6670c. Flax seed No. 1, 1.56; No. 1 North western. $1.76. Timothy seed Prime, $6.15. Pork Mess, per bbl., $17.50170. Lard Per 100 lbs.. $10.17; short ribs $io.-sao.42; Sugar Raw firm. Fair refining. 3c; cen- trifugal. 96 test. 3c: molasses sugar, j 2&c; refined firm; crushed, a. 20a; po-.v-( dered. 4.S0c; granulated. 4.76c. Coffee Easy. No. 7 Rio. 6"4c. Molasses Quiet. New Orleans, 3341c Poultry Alive, slow and lower. Chick ens, !522c; turkeys. 1212c; fowls. 12 12c. Dressed slow; chickens, 2l22c; fowls, 13c; turkeys, 13c. sides (loose) for the 3 points of 462 cars, against 39S shoulders (boxedj. SS"fsc; short clear" ii. 1. hnven tin TStfin England. The leaders of the campaign for the advance profess to feel assurance tiat tfce July first settlements will be effective without any stringency of money. Last year the money market became active about this time, and at the doee of the month call money ran up to 25 per cent, and prices in the stock market collapsed. During July of last year the dtfferease in the money market continued and their enact pn the stock market was aggra vated by the damage to the corn cmj and the steel strike. Between June SS and July 27 there was a contraction of COTION MARKET. New York. June 16. The cottea market opened quiet with prices 1 to 4 points over $4.CO0.atl in the loan account of the Pennsylvinla ..150N do jd do pfd 4 l.ae!-e Oak Lake E. W.. .n Blaruit do pfd 127 N'at Lead Louis. Nah..lt7 North Amr Manhattan L ..131 Pa-irtc "o,ut Met- St. lt 1 Pa otic Mill Mex. Cmtml 2V p.hh im Mex. National Ir.-. jtwi i;r Minn. Si L...U4 do pfd Ma PaeUJc lv puii pi. rr Mo.. K. T 26 Ret iibUc Si.h i do pfd ,i. ifd N. J. Central ..MS .BuR.4r N. Y. Central ..1S T-n:; C. I Norf. W'mt I n H. A V o do pfd 91 d" pfd Out. West f IAttwi sides (boxed). SlO.TolO.So, W'hisky Basis of high wines. $1.30. Clover Contract grade, 3S.35. RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS. Flour, bbls 17,000 22.000 Wheat, bu 39.000 22L0Q0 Corn, bu 310.000 132.000 Oats, bu 262,000 161.000 Rye. bu 5,000 12,000 The fair j Barley, bu. v..v.. p.ov.u, u..u 1 market closed as follows: large crops offset the steady cash demand. Butter Steady. Creamery, lS21c; dalrj Recelpts, 146 cars, also had a slightly iseiOiAc. These in-; Eggs Easy. Fresh, 15c. receipts were 606,000 bushels, compared to 652,000 bushels last year. Seaboard clear ances equaled 237,000 bushels. World's shipments were 7,400,000 bushels, against 9,450,000 bushels last week. Breadstuffs in passage decreased 3,O5S.0O0 bushels. The visible supply decreased 2,513000 bushels. Oats dull and featureless. lower and closed barely steady, and net t banks, and it was not nntii the last of 5 to 15 points lower. I July that the banks began to expand New York. June It Cotton Futures i their loan a train, after larce receiots Of dry saltedj. opened quiet. June nominal; July, S.72c; rash from the interior and from sub- August. 8.44c: September. S.09c: October, j treasury disbursements. The foreign trade 7.97c; November. 7.0c; December. 7.96c; j statement for May Just issued shows a January. 7.90c; March. 7.S0c. f decrease in exports of upwards of $23;- New York. Juno 16. Cotton Spot closed CM0. showing that the exports of mono nulet. Middling unlands. 9ic: middling facturee fell somewhat bekrw those of gnlf, 9c; sales, 700 bales. Galveston, Tex., June 16. Cotton Mar ket steady, 9Hc. Liverpool, June 16. Cotton Spot moder ate demand; prices 1-ltd lower. Ameri can middling, 4 3-32d. this r. -r Wilu Johns' Johnsi Shipp" 1 I. A Carter. r. o: p i s !i trams onsigneo .t v.'.ster: Kistey. i i I'ond f Knld. i i; roark hoiis, of ar load of hogs to f IMaekwell: K. W. Crei k. and R w 'e the Ok' ih 'ma i .1 rn,'S yesterd. ln.t .-hms.m; Karp. st "learwatr. ar.ii Clark a: row riway Springs, were tie- -Nhip-brought 111 hogs on ih'' late Grai Prodi 7 c; 1.. 2 t'-mss. GRAIN MARKETS. -Wheat, 59'. corn, cits. laitter. IV. eggs. 12c; hens. ;?s. broikrs. I1 to Is ;our.ds. pounds. V't uirkey h- :e; i:.'-ks, ful! feathers, tic. geese. I hiladelphia 1 01002000-4 S 1 Latteries Williams and Chance: and Dooin. BOSTON FORFEITED THE GAME. -..?on June 16- Boston forfeited to 1 ntsburg today, after four and a fraction ir. rungs of play. The score then stood been threatening, came in a brisk shower i&enr had snck out. Umpire rI.,onTrefu.sed to c11 the same at Yp.2Jil0nss rlesL The Bostons uimiory tactics. After two of the I Msitors had singled and one scored the climb into the grand stand. Cantillion I thereupon forfeited the game to Pitts- kr to Western Leaaue Games. K ANSAS CITY. 7; MILWAUKEE. 6. Milwaukee. June 16. Kan'sas Cltv won hM the cS SSeb? j mi. ureouance, jcj. acore: --r I Snnf;aSt.Cit' 0 05000200 j Milwaukee 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 3-65 HnwJ eimar, Messitt and Barber; bearish effect, being liberal. fluences, together with the opening slumps in wheat and corn, caused a break in this pit and July new sold early at 39i4c. The rally In corn brought a slight recovery, but July closed weak 4c lower at 3959c Trade in provisions was small and dull, although prices In pork fluctuated widely. A run of 50,000 head of hogs depressed the hog market and Influenced free early li quidation in provisions. Packers soon came to the support and boosted prices sharply. There was some talk that the "big fellows" were not entirely in har mony today. July pork sold at $17.40 early and closed 10c up at $17.Ci; July lard Kansas City. Kansas City, June 16. Wheat July. 66c; September, 66C6Sc; ck3n No. 2 hard. 0970c; No. 3 hard. 6r-c; No. 2 red, 7372c; No. 3 red. 71j?72c; No. 2 spring, 6S(S69c; rejected hard, 6Sfi66c; No. 4 hard, 6Sc. Corn July, 57V4tgS74c; September, C0 51c; cash No. 2 mixed, SOfitBc; No. 2 -white, 63c: No. 3 white, 6263c. Oats No. 2 white, 43c Rye No. 2, 56c. Hay Choice timothy, $12.03; choice prai rie. $9.. 00$ 10.00. Butter Creamery'. 19e; Xancy dairy! ISc. Eggs Fresh. lVc. May last year, in addition to the heavy decrease in agricultural products. For li months in the fiscal year the' trade bal ance in favor of this country is thua re duced nearly $l'S,a.ec) below for the corresDonding' period of last year. The Readlnc do 1st tM do 2d pfd St L S. IT.. do 1st fd do Jd pM St. I Soutrrw.. do pfd St. Paul do pfd U. S Rubbw do ;td V S. SteH S do im .ft wi Uairm 73' Ami-r Ioco do ;fd k amith do Pw set 1 i- -i 1 lis i5 Ui i ra New York Money Market. New York, Jane 1.--CKo Mmipv call steariv at ttyt per cut; cloinic M1 and aakrd SS per -r.t Prim m-rcantU' 4H9 P"" f t. STOCKS AND BONDS. New York. June 18. The character of J was generally heavy. United States Steel I stocks were slightly depressed by the making permanent of the injunction tedav's stock trurk.t romnlnl th agamei me ruTTO u aa that of last week. There were opera- i 1eue Dta PiR tl,e ae1 10 lb P- tions for a rise In a few prominent stocks, i 1r, c01,1- j but they were not aggressively pursued Jh J?r SSfSiS ZLSSt and left no important net results. St. rrtce .were firm. Total aaJos, par rto Paul. Missouri Pacific. Union Pacific. Ca- j S?.5 VaJiRJ nadlan Pacific and the Atchlsons were r cnt W ours adTanced Vt most largely dealt In. It will be seen nt oa tb l,8t,cil that none of these saved as much as a I losing prices of stock, were as follow.: point of net gain in the day. although Atchison 814 :iouO. Pacific Canadian Pacific rose at one time Ifc, do pfd ..1( South. Ry 37 over Saturday and St. Paul 1. A num- j W a Tx .S i Paride' St liffnl at different times and the Chicago ran Southern.. 95 do pfd 37i and Northwestern stocks both made chesa. !t Ohio.. 47 U'nion Paclf;: I' Industrial department of the stock list Sterling rxchang firm, with actual to; eu in ba:Jkmr' bill at $4 tar tniid and at UM1& fr sixty day l'.t4 rates. $4JCMHS6 and U Mn!KSi m mercial btlhi. l.sttj I k'- Bar nilvr. 5IV Mexican dollar. 4. Government bond irr ic Jar: utc bond iactve; railroad L-1 nr. WOOL MARKET. St. Louis. Jane M. Wool Klrm ar-.' tin changed. TerrUory weaterr. rr v sn e, 14WH3c: tlw, lHflSHr; ceatrae, J'.Hit'v When heattog tumaoo fr yam i U not forget that there m .ine deaajH tl o5r bewc thrown m' t iim' Hor BUSINESS MEN CURED Men prominent in business endorse our mild method of treating rectal diseases in the highest possible terms. If you are in need of such treatment, we ask you to investigate us thoroughly and then come to u& and be cured. Our method is mild. A patient can do any kind of work, even manual labor while undergoing this treatment. Our guarantee is the best. Pay us no money until you satisfied you are cured-and when you are cured and pay the money, we give you a guarantee, if you should ever again be troubled, to cure you free of charge. feuthi'is. 0. OTHER LIVESTOCK MARKETS- Chicaqo Chic hi ad. ::i.-U:dlng 2.000 T an.'. Iiest strong, li t re si w and st-id. tlood to prime s: rs $7 i'v.; pt'or to medium. $5.'0i 7 s- k rs and fetdvi-s. $2.it5.0i': cows. I i'.il heifers. t.JViO.i: cauners. $1.40 a. 1 $2.n0fiJ r. lives. $2"'r!.t; Meers. $5.tv-j6.W; western c li Fricken and Lucia ST. JOSEPH, PKORIA. 2. Peoria June IS. Parvin let Peoria iown t.1ay wi;h two singles. He was :H I t.whn McGlH became ,d Vh.e nm.lnnln,v d was relieved by SchafstaU. Attendaac. m. Score: f0 0e000009ftJ Si. Josoph &fi1 AOAAa A a e June 16.- ..tile-Receipts. 2.000 M1?, McGIll, Schrowbrldse and v ...ql.u, idim ana .ttotll. DENVER. U: OMAHA. 6. Denvr-r. t'olo., June 16. Denver made it three str.ugiu from Omaha by bunching hits in two innings. In the third. Frisk's home run. with two men on bases, tied 1 in. c.re. In the sixth, with two men ows out- strx 'n mw r- Radcliff was put out 01 the same for interfering with the .its tn1a. 47A-10 he.'d: t-- Denver .o'oTo 67 0 0 it maha 13002000 513 xiaitenes-EvIer and McCoaactt; Gra ham and tJondina-. Color do .prinas. Colo.. June K.-C0I0- Oscar Smith O. Z. Smith Realty. Co, Wichita, Kans. Drs. Vickers Tickers, "Wichita: Dear Sir: I can most cheerfully recommend your treatment for piles. You having cured my caso of several years' standing. OSCAR Z. SMITH. Geo. T. Walker W. D. Close xi-"rov. left ocr. V.W. M.'.rkrt to wor tlu.n early Sat-irny. V -il butihen $7 .t T.47H: 't"5 to cl vo l .y. ?:.4-'57.r... rugh htavy. $7 1". ft. iO ?i 7.1" bulk or salo. $7.Kit 7 pts, IS head. Sh t-p and 1. 's Ooci t ehoioe .thvrs. f i! t. rfcoue r-.ivfd. $4.'ki.1.''; w eiip e.l. Jt 3Vj5-50: ;-.itif V- bst v. -;ern lambs, Ji. t s( rv.a Limbs. .."7.rv. ;Tic-ii Saturday- -pts: Cattle. 214: h?. shtep. Mpmeftts Cat tle -tyj iu'?s, 2 170; Fh p l.L'. Kansas City. K ir ts 'i; Mo.. .1 c is. ad natr s r-'. -s 1' 'V:, ftl cat:'., m-. e' a w t r. i'hoic w r i 7 .-k-.j7.4ti; ir: 6 5- st. k. rs and feed r-. e red-i..rs $ii7-'u.0T-. T 8"- rs. '-i'.i". Texts 1 r -c Ci'K" To; nr. t f canmrrs. $1.'3.00; c s. $2.50fiS.4". ps Rereipta, S.400 bead Oattk Re- Texans. RTHSSTS rt :id drt sstxl o eood. $r &i st- sv-v. $r.l0 -tilt rs Us. $2 5 4 Market 5c Scott's Santai-Pepsin Capsules POSITIVE CURE For InaamaudiMi or Catarrh a! the Bi&ddsr aad Dieed Ki4ar. Ke cere ao pcy. Ctuw qnickJy a4 Petmi seatlr the won I cte ol t;onrrlioi u4ClrI, a mmXlrrrf howls tlaad iae. 41h!3!r h&nal. SA4 by drasrlta. Prcs it or hy postjMu i, i.M.ikHs,n.. THE SAHTAL-PEPSIH CO., BELLEFOKTAINEU OHIO. For Sale by J. P. AUcn, 103 East Dowlas avenue. American League Games. ST LOI IS. BALTIMORE, i St. Lou:?. June 16. Oroain pitched his first ganu- for Baltimore today, but the visitors ran the bases poorly and gave him ir.difYerent si:itrt. St. Louis tied the score in the eighth, and Heidrtefcs hit in the ninth drove in the win nine run. At te ndacce. l.SW. Score: R H S St. Lovds 3C090A11 1 g u Baltimore 0 0102101 05 U 4 Batterl" Donahue and Sugden: Cronia and Robeson. WASHINGTON. 6: DETROIT 4. Detroit. Jun K. After the nrst Innin?. when Detroit bunchd six hits for a total of four runs. Orth had the meals at his mercy, and but two hits were made off his delivery. Attendance, 2.SC0. Score: R H S ivr'oit .4 9 0000000 5 S S Washington 0 004000 0 4 11 5 B.uter;s Yeager and Bueiow; Orth and Clark CHICAGO. 1. PHILADELPHIA. 5. -ago. June Philadelphia tried a w i ;t or t.Kiay. He did well after the p -n 1 ir.r.li. bet was wild and received raised support at the start- AUesdaace. Score RHS t h'.caso 720Q1OOO iO 11 Z 1-hiUdrlphia 00010101S 5 10 4 r.attrtee Griffith and Sullivan; Porter and Powers. A Financial Investment Dr. Vickers Vickers. Mt. Hope, Kan. Wichita: Jackson-Walker Coal Co., Wichita, Kans. tAlva, Okla. Drs. Vickers Vickers: 1- Vickers Vickers. Wichita: r I bed pllea. both Weeding and nrotred- years ago. I have bad no trouble since. I gladly recommend you to any one. GEO. T. WALKER. Other Patients We Have Cured C. C. Thomas ML Hope, Thomas Mercantile Co Kans. Since you treated me for piles I have Drs. Vickers Vickers, Wichita.: gained back some of my old energy and Yon far fail. j feel like I could make two dollars where a for sweatee years. I couki not make one when I had the T hRTe lrouble siDC pliOS, DOt tne piaBBore iniu win wtaun 1. 1 C. C THOMAS. that I now enjoy is oeyona a money value. Yours, G. W. BOLL. Stockman. General Health Much Improved It is the invariable state- Iment of all patients that American Association Games. LuiiUc. June 16. Score: RHE Louisville Sit 4 Indianapolis 1 J 1 ST. PAT L. 13: MILWAUKSS, JL Miiwauket-. Jvne 16 Score RHE M-Iwuukee f 51 3 St f'H..l M H 5 KANSAS CITY 11. MINNEAPOLIS. 4. M:nr. aj'oils. June 1 ScQre: RHE Minneapolis 4 S 2 Kansas, City ....11 05 2 W. 0. Van Arsdale ..Van Arsdale Osborne, St, Paul Fire and Marine Insurance Co., Wlnne Building, Wichita, Kans. Drs. Vickers Vickers. Wichita: Yii rorAri m Of tL OM Of uHfec of thirteen years standing over efedu their general health IS months ago and at this time I feel that j grreatlv improved after be lt is a complete success. w. a vax arsdale. lug curea 01 piles. i W. R. Dulaney ..Superintendent ..Wichita ..Union Stock Yards, says: Drs. Vickers Vickers, Wichita: Gentlemen: You treated roe for piles of ten years' standing over a year ago and I fbei ray care is permanent. W. R. IM7LAXSY. W. Garland Wholesale and Retail Dealer Ir. Meats, Kiowa Kans. Drs. Vickers A Vickers. Wichita: Your trestnsat of my caae of pflat waa a socceeo. I bittert jvjc us hm esc- 1 pert la roar Ham t hiwa sni I en j TteomtmmA Ton ta aafoae. Cotinty Treasurer, Woods County, j Eugene Rail, Pres. State Bank, Alva Wtchlia. C W. Ftynn, Dwife Cty, Okla. C. E. Repp. Furniture and Un- j Kaos- A- E. Harmon, Cheney Ksne? r- i Ge. W. H, Sedowtek Block. Ing for thirty yosra. For the uwt year. ocr.SKng, rnm rwns. w. o. rr, Ja HcwoUf m japic t,ec I have been aJntoet an tnvnttd. Tour Eagle Office, WicnlU. W. F. Gretn, yteWta. A. V. Hoodie. 2Oi S Djjq treatment mred me completely. 1 fed Wichita, Kans. uohn Green, 106 W. Us, Vlehita. Dr. Q. A. Hatfield. 4 Ht like a different mam. Your. Dougla3 Avenue, Wichita. H. C. Mala, Wichita. Jmha V. Lee. W th. W. CLOSE. Schenebricker, Blacksmith, V. Doug its, Kant. E. Lofian, Lyons. KnB, las, Wichita. G. W. Ashrore, PecV, j. G. Lawrenca, fibgie Ottlcc. V. twi Kans. L. 3. Bulling ton. Doxter. Kamt. g. F. Morse, 111 tL Dmtnlt. V-r,ta Dr. G. C. BarnetL Kiowa, Kans. Qwy t M. MorHee. -cokAa- HlI tsorden, tsegge, i. 1 n. u. brovn, s S. Water, Wichita. L. M. Beer, Hoise Salesman, Lawton, O. T. V. H. Smith, j Alva, O. T. V. Breford, Alva, O. T. T. J. Burnldge, Atva, O. T. 5. T. Craw, FINANCIAL REFERENCE As to ottr responsi bility tc beg leave to refer you by permis sioa to The Fourth National Bank of Wicbk. ooe oi ht stroogest aoaaCbi la stittstiaiis of tlaesocUi- R; M. Victor Ccwiy, Cow, vlcftiU. Jutvn J, MaaqhU f? fay Kai. John Kian, Cipro. O t, E. H. Parvin, Prop. La Omncr Hvfe Lamed, Kan. CaU i tes. HaysvHIc Kan. Etfward Cmsoa. 34 lton, Ksm. Jvn Stevens. rwvervtev, wicniut. rvans. uzmti Kama. Frank Sprafue. 210 ti. Ma--, Chadd. Karoma, O. T. B. E. ChaeJd, vfehrt. W. M. ftol Udall. Kti Kara ma. O. T. Chas. ChadC, Karwiw, T. J. Bhinohsorf. 7iQ Uun O. T. W. H. Duncan, H ay will c, Kan. W1chia Kaait, A. 8wter, Wwctii", Thos. DogoA, Vlohlta, Krs. N. F. Cicau-r"ts?r, KattM. H. S, floors, t Dsan. Wichita. E. V. Dfhty, ne, fts. j. mnmvr, Qtt A AIwb, O. T. S. E. Dyal. V?hAcAH OmwM, Funtfiair. WkMtU. P Jmik Hawse. Center Dcuglas and Ida Ulrsy, PrjKt, Kan. X. Whsvfetr, K 'j Avetwe, Wichita. Chas. H. Fftt, i timiwrT 0, T, and atHart. Chas. Payne W. W. Morrfc the Wdd AairoM Mao, Vkhlta, 1 Mer Kaao. j rrv Xv Trr treaaneet of wnr caae of mtr ft 1 -w cattrery atiBacfry a I he aatiaa ru. hers troMi etace Twi trofr j CJUJt V XX tit. Pavvaee Laca: Kaos. Tea treated sta in December iMt lor Maadr and protrwataar of Srty-wo ynaes' acandteg, 1 sae entirely orred. IL X. TTCTOK. I Caslrfar Ka.is. Dra. Wer' Ya treated raara ao I a Yotara. J. W. DaJe State Saefc, Gtearws&erv iar 6a ahest two "mmQ aatd Jmt Win r JT. W. DALE. Ted McDonaid TlWof tiw4, W.i4 VhilMa Grocery C lm, Virfcr a 1h Xiamira fleet 7w a ear Twar law traasaMftf ra are am t V'M. GARLAND, A. A. Doerr Be Reasonable Can you afford to put up with the pain or inconven ience attending rectal trou bles when you can be cured in a very short time with very little inconvenience? Decoder i b rr from pa Vnn shnnlr! thinlr phnnf' nrai health fa ixu&r tia it You thmk abont n--. Rooms 40.4ji Winne Buiidmg U.JL VU.i.Vl Furnftere and Hartfwsre, Larned, K20.S. Dr VJcfcars 4e Tlakscs. Wlehlti: Since you tmucd aa for ptt Iat Kememo DRS. VICKERS ViCK Wichita; Kansas

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