The Wichita Daily Eagle (Wichita, Kan.)
June 22, 1902

Page 1

VOLUME XXX vu. WTCHITAa KAlsSABi SUNDAY iLOTU-TUxG JTE 22. 1902. 2TLTMBEB SI I GREAT RACE Upheld Ail the Glory and Traditions of of the West, WAS LAST AT THE START Heno Went to the Post a Five to Two Favorite. HE WAS SOON RUN DOWN Race Was Clean, Honest and Full of Merit, Chlogn, June 2L Comlngp with a sweep ing Ftiido through the stretch, tho game colt Wvf th won John A. Drake his tirst d'rbj ind upheld the traditions of the race by the overthrow of the favorites and r.y the western horees beating the best that could be sent from the east-Ther- is r. room fT ar,-ument about the best horse winning. The race was free from r-r.rh riding nr anything In the na ture of ,i foul, was cleanly run and truly run, and Wyeth was the best of the tweUf three-year-old colts that lined up at the Uittu r today before StarterDwyer. J'ck"- Lurien Lyn' rode a sensible race on M- Drakes coit. Heno, thejieavlly playe.i astern colt, went to the post the favorite at 2 to 1, but failed to finish Insid. the money. Tlu real surprise of the race were Lu-ci-n Appleby and Aladdin, who finished si'-ond and third, respectively. Lu i n Appleby wo ild have been con c "led a good chancf had the track been hrav; but when tlu- dust was seen flying as tr-e horses went to the post for the first r.-if on the card those who had placel th-Mr faith in him in the future bookfi gave up their bets for as good as lost. One of the best features of the race won y V'yeth was that he got off last aft--.- th-- fall of the flag and wore the flrld 7 wn onf by one. Striding along in irresistible style, with out anv apparent effort and at the same time :'tir.g over tin ground grandly, he n;ne;:.'; ;.t .ill sta- s of the race to be nnni-ipr w.-ll within himself, although Xossir.fr oho horse s.fter another and evi d ntl;. traveling the f.iste3t. They never h id him straight,' and his neck was stretcli l until the: final sixteenth. Even then be ws far from ling out, and he clearly won with a little something in re serve. The -tor.- of the race Is soon told. There was l,:'lf (7-l.Tv at the post and Starter Pwyer rrot tht-m away with a good send off. !t:? and Heno at once showed in fr .nt, -with Wyeth last. Round the turn frnm t1.! half mile riost to the head of tr s'r-teh the fi Td came thundering t alow? .-t a cood pace Otis and Heno had dwn chr of all contond.-rs and already w. re f-chting for th. 1-ad. Past th- stand tlf sen:'- pair was running had an J head tv 11 i front of the field, on the outsile of whi h were Arsenal and Corrigan. both a littl t o far back to please their bn'j'i- er.. Rou ins Ie tiken tf.Ue d fhe club hous.- turn went the fly t rt-. and by This time Aladdin had t.i-.rd place, tlosely attended by .mmoner. Wyi th had moved up from last place and r.i.l passed Prowl and Pentecost. I Arsen i' When half the distance of the J rare ;1 bet-n completed Heno ani Otis Hno ani Otis still li' :d a commanding lead, and showd no stens of tirinsr. Belles Commoner and Wyet'i hitp the nearest attendants, al th 'ug' ';iiiltn was stiH up and on the rail. I' l urn apparently preferred to drop baek t 1. ft ri place r.uh.-r than huPtlhis horse, with half the moe to be run. There was n ehange in tne or-ler down the back stretch, i ut when a full mile had been complf.-d Uullman socir.id to thirk the time 1 'ai come for him to make hi run With IM'Tio it was a poor piece of Jock ex ship H-'io. when let down drew away fr:m '"t atul went around the far turn, inerea.n his lead until fully three 1. ''Bits hi :dvance. Otis hung on K-ame-h. arl It was not long before IL no be gin t .-how signs (f coming bak. As they '-lshcj round the last turn to the straight ran for home. Heno had nll the h Mior f holdlnc flret place, but the effort w is c t ng him d irly. and alretdy his stride wa l eginnlnp to shorten percept i bU Ho ran on with bull dog courage, hut c .Id r.t shake off Otis, who had closed ur m h of the gap the eastern cMt had i" nc .round the rum. Belles Com-r-. -re: v,-'-iin and AT.id'lin now appeared t lv -.ing more strongly than the two ;ind th-so who are quick to i r. a raw nore is apprta.T.ing t-- L n ;'Oi:,t raided a cry that mfth r Otis wo.:M get any of the N sooner did it become plain '.orite T.an really in distress began to cry enough With to r :n both were straight t it t C fU! .i: .-."d it w ;lain neither could 'r-nt to tt wire. Then !t was i r-L.ile his m -ve on Wyeth. He j .t .ir wn. the son of Wads- c t -t 1 .It KoT'.Si- clh little v.1 the wi no kept had a It r Jlwa'r P1 the j v. and a hundred, hailed as the m eoir.p. and at th? i reserve in case f the oln-rs sh -uld corne be- i rusn. m- was tvau n ror i w T.uci- AppUby an.. l.,d- c fast to ih -i was to k ff their f :r finish. but his horw t

us rush. v- uls were a.ins hard t' uth toenth of i mile, ard th n r :h. most of their res e t it was in Lucen A: .to beat veth and he-i-ed wire a cm fort able winner by lengtha. Summary: -e for thre e-yar-ol is and up ,r?e, JS0O- Vvai! -a-M'Mnin won. s. con 3, ivrA-.ez third. Time r. p. six f :r'.o-srs. for three upward; parse, J90O Elsie in second, Ziba third. Tim I ie! 1 u 2- -r-T v.-o 1 S- th- American derby. $VI a 5fd r ir. e. earmolds, one and a half r s- (Lyne). 12 to 1. won by a&. orrt-iaf Icngtlis; Lucien Apple bt 122 (J. Woods), aO to 1, eeqood, by. three lensrths: Aladdin. 122 (Coburn). 20 to 1, third, by three lengths. Time, 2:40 1-5. Otis. Heno, Prowl, Belles Commorier, L-srd Quez, Arsenal. Hermis, Corrigan and Pen tecost also ran. PRESIDENTjSOFFENDED Over the Action orSenator Barton in the Reciprocity Issue, Washington, D. C, June 2L It Is said here that President Roosevelt is offended at Senator Burton's speech In the con ference on Cuban reciprocity and that be cause of it Darrough will be appointed to the Indian territary and no Kansas man, tsatand that Wigglm will not be appointed to the Emporia postofflce as Senator Bur ton Is desired. The Washington Post says of Burton's spssch in the conference: "Mr. Burton made a most fierce 2nd radical speech denouncing Cuba and Cu bans, criticising the Republican leaders for helping foreigners at the expense of American farmers; and heaping abuse up on the newspapers for misrepresenting his own position and the sentiment of Kan sas. He talked with such vehemence and passion that it became necessary to close windows in the vicinity of the marble Toom where the conference was In pro gress In order that his speech might not be heard throughout the capitol. His outburst necessitated a calmer presenta tion of the. case "by Senator Burrows, whicji ended the proceedings of the gath ering." Reciprocity will be in the campaign from now until such time as It is adopted with reference to Cuba. From the president down to his humblest supporter in the land the campaign will be hard fought. On July 16 Representatives Chester l. Long will speak on the subject at the Ottawa Chautauqua and will make his campaign upon it from that time on. A treaty with Cuba invllving reciprocity will likely be the solution of tne question; either at a special ses slon or the first thing in December, when congress meets again. Senators Allison, Spooner, Fora ker, and Representatives Long conferred today at length with the president on the matter. Mr. Long also had a conference with Secretary of State Hay, concerning a reciprocal treaty with Cuba- The fight is on. It is not a defeat for the administraf tion, though a delay.- FIRES WOODS BURNING ALONG COLUM BIA COAST Much Damage Done to- the Forests of Northwest. Vancouver, B. C, June 21. Forest fires are raging along the British Columbia coast Their existence was evidenced to day by the smoke laden air about this city. Out on the Gulf of Georgia Is a mass of smoke and smoke is so thick in the harbor that it Is impossible to see the op nositc shore. rtaaA Tsinnd. 130 miles north of this city, is being devastated by fire, accord ing to a report brought to the city today by passengers who arrived from the north on hoard the steamer Cassaire. A party of men from Read Island reach ed Vcnaada yesterday with the informa tion that while a great deal of the tim ber on the Island had been destroyed, some of the limits were saved by the log ging crews having slashed avenues through the brush, and as the air was calm, the. flames were controlled to a cer tain extent, but not before they had done a srreat deal of damage. Vessels cross- t ing the gulf bring word that great quan- J Chomainus. and It r.eJsn'! M tl,ot of 1 i f cmnUA liri coming irom the is therefore probable that fires of large ex tent are raging over there. GAYNOR AND GREEN They Cause Much Counter Moves of Lawyers in wduaua. Quebec. June 21.-There wore many moves and counter moves today in the legal fight between attorneys for coionci Gaynor and Captain Greene, the Ameri cans who are wanted in Savanah, Ga., aleced frauds in connection iuu i,,Krt -nrk nd attorneys representing TTn(ti states irovernment who are ihP nnited states government trying to secure their extradition. The net result of It all is that Gaynor and Greene were tonight restored to their comfortable quarters in the Quebec jail for curht days, when arguments will bo heard on new habeas corpus proceedings. Th? attorneyS for the United States scor- j tmr.nmrir success today when Judge Andrews handed down a decision rejecting the petitions for writs of cer tiorari, iuashing the writs of habeas corpus and ordering Sheriff Langeller to take Grene and Gaynor back to Mon treal, wlure the extradition papers were to be resumed. CONTRACT WITH MARCONI Government to Have Wireless Tele graph Between Gibson and Bates. Washington. June 21. General Greely today entered into a contract with the Marconi wireless Telegraph company for the erection of two wireless telegraph sta tions connecting Fort Gibbons, Alaska, with Bates Rapids, on the Tanana, a dis tance of I'm miles in an air line. The company undertakes to have the stations ir working order by October 1 next. Gen eral Greely already has an overland wire from Nome City to Fort Glooon. ami, with other existing lines In Alaska, this wireless system will complete a circuit from Bhring sea down to the south coast. The company's undertaking is to sup ply a system that shall work every day without interruption, else the government .il not bt under any expense. FAILURE AT OSWEGO Knitting Mill Goes Under, Throwing qq 0ut of Employment. x Y June a.The Swits i ti-c, i conae kpuuis itw, o.iwe, was cl cd tonight, sad S. 1L Coon of thiK eltv has ben appointed receiver.

l lie US i.uios are jmuvw t. Xnri w 5Wi,- fW( consuH uoico and ttehied by New Tork brokers. assets are estimated at 506,008. The JAPAN IS ENTERPRISING Will Appropriate 2,000,000 Yen for St Louis Exposition. Yokohama, June 21 As a result of the negotiations of John Barrett, commis sioner general for Asia and Australia, for the St. Louis exposition, the Japanese cabinet has informaly decided upon an appropriation ef two ml lion yea to pro for the participation I Japan at the exposition. Roosevelt Wilt Visit Indiana. Washington, June 1 The president to day promised Senator Fairbanks, Rep resentatives Dick and others that he would go to Indianapolis to attend the annual convention of the Spanish-American veterans. RNELL WON EVERY RACE Closely Pressed by Wisconsin in Varsity Event, FOUR OAR RACE EASY Columbia Made Finish Ahead of Pennsylvania, WEATHER WAS FAVORABLE Despite Threatening Rain At tendance Was Large. Poughkeepsie, X. T., June 21. Cornell won all three of the events In the inter collegiate amateur association regatta to day. The four-oared race was a bit of easy work for her. but in both the Fresh man and Varsity eights she was so close ly pressed that she really had to win them ir. the last half-mile by a display of re serve force which none of the other crews could bring to bear. Summary: Four-oared race, two miles: Cornell first by Ave lengths. Time, 10:43 3-5; Pennsylvania second by three and a half lengths; time, 10:51 4-5; Columbia third; time, 11:08. Freshman elght-oared race, two miles Cornell first by 2 lengths; time, 9:34 4-5; Wisconsin second by 2 lengths; time. 9:42 4-5; Columbia third by 1 length's; time, 9:49; Syracuse fourth by four lengths; time, 9:53; Pennsylvania fifth; time, 10:05. Varsity cight-oared race, four miles: Cornell first by three lengths; time, 1P:05; Wisconsin second by li lengths; time, 19:13 3-5; Columbia third by 14 lengths; time, 19:18 3-5; Pennsylvania fourth by lengths; time, 19:26; Syracuse fifth by two feet; time, 19:31 2-5; George town sixth; time, 19:32. Cornell won the greatest triumph of her history in boating. The Ithacans literally swept the Hudson. In each race the crews, coached by Charles Courtney, had to fight all the way from start to finish for -victory. In only one of the three races did the Ithacans daro at any time to let down on their speed. The Wisconsin boys won the second honors of the day, and to them belongs great credit for the splendid fights which they made In the Varsity and Freshmen races, in both of which events they fin ished a strong second to the Ithacans. In the secopd race Columbia finished third. In- the four-oared Pennsylvania was sec ond, but in the Varsity race the Quakers finished in fourth place, and in the Fresh man races they were fifth. The Univer sity of Syracuse beat the Quakers out for fourth place in the Freshman event, and in the Varsity Syracuse fought George town out in the last few lengths, beating the boys from Washington by les3 than a yard at the finish line. In none of tho race3 were the records touched, but in all three events the times were not far above the fsifitest that have been mado on this course. Despite the clouds and rain, a big crowd came to see the races. All through the morning It seemed as though postpone ments would be necessary, but as the hour for the first race of the day drew near tho wind died away and gradually the sun fought its way through a nasty, gray sky. The races were all rowed under splendid conditions. The crew3 had a fair wind with thorn and a ripping tide to help them on. Courtney says that his Var- Tilry eight had power enough to nave lowered the record of 1S:53 1-5 seconds made by Cornell a year ago. If his crew had only been harder pressed. The Ith acans now mRke public the fact that a week ago they came within four seconds of the record, and that they are sure they would have done even better this after noon If they had had to fight a little harder on the last mile. They admit that the Freshman race was a surprise, but they say they were confident of winning tho four-oared events. The story of the big Varsity raco is the record of a hard struggle for all six crews for four long miles. For almost. a mile the long, graceful shells were lapped in the struggle. Over the second mile Cor nell began to gather her lead, but Co lumbia hung to Wisconsin for second placo with a deadly grip while George town was almost nose and nose with the Xew Yorkers, with Pennsylvania and Syr acuse only a few feet behind. This was the order of the boats right up to the last half mile, where Pennsylvania spurt ed and finally Syracuse Jumped ahead of Georgetown only a few yards from ths finish! Over the last two miles of the race Cornell widened the gap between her and the Badgers, little by little, but twice the boys from Wisconsin spurted and pulled tho Ithacans back. Columbia hung to Wisconsin up to the three-mile Sag aafl even at the beginning of the last half mil Wisconsin was leading the Kew Tork boat by only a length and a half. George town held fourth place la the race up to the last half mile. when the Quakers pulled away. The Washington boys struggled hard, but finally dropped back to sixth and last place in the straggle. It was almost 6 o'clock when Referee John Eustis asked the varsity men it they were ready, and fired his pistol. All six crews got away in good style, bat the Cornell boat soon began to creep ahead. At the end of the first eJgith of a mile Cornell had a lead of ten feet over Wis consin, while the other four shells were zig-zagging along by the Badger's cx swain. At the end of tho Quarter-mile the Ithacans had their shell a goed char ter of a boat length ahead of tfee Bad gar's. At the end of the first half 2Oe the six shells had began to assume aaal relative positions In the race, which covid now easily be measured off. Cornell wae leading by a three-fourths Boot leasts ever Wisconsin, while Columbia, was a bare qnartcr of a length behind the Bad ger s. UeergeiOwa, reoaaiiTkiua w Syracuse w.n? puufag in the order nazsea. with only, a few feet separating the noses of their shells. At the end of the arst mile Wisconsin had cut dowa Cora cm s i lead by half a length and the Ithacaas J srera barely a Quarter of a length in the lend. Columbia, had dropped back Julf a jfxtstb. mere bebisd Wlsconsia; Gwrge-I town was now a quarter of a length be hind Columbia, with Pennsylvania ten feet In the rear and Syracuse a half length behind. V Over the next half mile Cornell b'egan to make up what she had lost. Little by little tho Ithacans pulled away from the Badgers until they were leading by a full length. Columbia clung to Wisconsin without losing 'a foot, while Georgetown, Pennsylvania and Syracuse were once more almost even. The Badgers were still ready to bet that they would win the race, and their hopes were up again or. theis crew, rowing at 2 points lower par minute, passed the two-mile flag with Cornell barely seven-eighths of a length to the good. The same distance separated the Wisconsin and Columbia boats. Two and a half lengths behind Columbia, Georgetown, Syracuse and Pennsylvania were stiil nip and tuck. Halt a mile fur ther on the Ithacans w-ere a length and a half in the lead. Columbia was still clinging to Wisconsin, while the other thcee eights had' all ulled up a good length on the New Yorkers. At the three-mile Sas the race seemed to be over, for Cornell was now two lengths ahead. Columbia had dropped back to a length and a quarter behind the Badgers, and threo good lengths separated the New Yorkers from the last three crews !n the race. Butfhe Badgers were not yet whipped. Once more they spurted, and once more they cut down Cornell's lead by a quarter of a length before the Ithacans had reached the three and a half mile flag. There was more power, however, left in the Cornell boat, and the Ithacans simply laughed at the Badgers and then let out for the finish. Cornell finished three good lengths ahead of Wisconsin. A length and a half separated the Wisconsin and Colum bia boats, while the Quakers were nearly two lengths behind the New Yorkers. Syracuse was not more than fifteen feet behind Pennsylvania and Georgetown was less than a yard behind Syracuse. $1,000,000 IS THE IiOSS BY FIItE XX WASH IXGTOX. Five Hundred nnd Fifty Slillion Feet of Immuci" are Uurncd. Tacoma. Wash., June 21. Standing timber of commercial value to tne amount of 550,000.000 feet have burned In five districts along the line of the North cm t'acinc. rnis umoer cuinpri&eu splendid forest of fir, clear of timber for a hundred feet and already acces sible because it grow within a few miles of the railroad. Two days ago these giants of the Washington woods reared themselves in an unbroken mass, cov ering sixty-three square miles of ter ritorv. Today all that remains of them are tne smouiaenng. oiacKeneu irunna, so huge that they still defy the rapacity of the flames. The value of the timber destroyed is placed at $1,100,000. A special tonight to the Ledger from Hot Springs, Wash., says: Lester is now the threatened noint The forests on each side of the vllage are In flames and an Increase In the velocity of the wind would ikely doom the town. Union Iaciflc Discharges Men Omaha, June 21. The Union Pacific rail road this afternoon posted a notice in its shops notifying 250 men of their release from employment for the present, on ac count of the strike of the boilermakers. BULLETIN OF Wichita. Sunday, June 22. 1902 "Wcatherror "Wichita Todaj-; Fair invariable winds IMPORTANT NEWS OF TODAY Fages 1. John Drake' Horse Won Cornell Won Every Itace Spike Sullivan Defeated Hcnclicliffe Dlcans IJusiness 2. Organization at Enid Euscno Gill Knocked Ont Additional .Local Xews !J. .Princess Who Studies Medicine Why Panama Hats are Hislt City in Dricf. 4. Boy Lost Ten Years Planing Mill Sold 5. Orient Shop Site Appraised To Observe Independence Day C. Doings of Wichita Society People 7. Cry for More Harvest Hands S. Orient Fight for Crossing 0. Anthonj-s Visit to Washington 10. Coming Convention at Eaid Dennis FIj-bh Jkfterthe Snltan Short CSrassers Kick en Itains Man Shot Dawn in Wanton Jest II. Wichita Livestock 3rarket Review ofthe frain Marketi Xew York Stocks aad Raall 12. Bank Employes AVant Justice Play on the GIofLInks J Letter Fro hi Shirley Joeelyn 13. Boom Jn Seatk Africa Expected Eagle's Table and Kitchen Talks 14. The City Rejrnlator Doings of Wichita's College 15. Basle's Want Pare 10. Additional WantAds. Some ofCwwB Jewels Xrss 17, Curtis Ih Washinitoa Of AneJent Manuscript lt. Last Xewspa per at St. Pierre Coronations In Olden Time Cupid 8(Mf Mark Ha 0. Eagle's Suaaay Editorial Pxx 2X. Gossip ftr 2e Female ONATION IS OPENED With a Fight Between Spike Sullivan and White. YANKEE WAS DEFEATED Showed Little of the Dash of Former Visit, C0NNALLY WHIPS DALY After One of the Hardest Fights Ever Seen in London, London, June. 21. There was a small at tendance at the opening tonight of the coronation boxing tournament and little betting was done. Spike Sullivan, the American boxer, and Jabez White of Eng land, met in the first bout. The English man was a favorite at odds of 22 to. Both contestants were fit, though Sulli van looked a trflie fine drawn. The con test was mainly on scientific lines. White, who was the stronger of the two, did most of the leading, and was adjudged the winner on points at the end of the stipulated fifteen rounds. ihefo was lit tle difference between the men until the ninth round, when White floored his rival with a neatly executed right. He as sisted the American to rise, an Innovation which was severely criticised. Recovering from his grogglness, Sulli van continued at a great pace, and the Englishman weakened under the pressure and used every method to avoid punish ment, "roughing" it al! tho way. He was quicker on his feet and sprinted around the ring when Spike tried to corner him. Towards the end of the contest White used a long left Jab most effectually. He won on points after a hard struggle. Sul livan showed little of the "dash which he exhibited during his former visit to Eng land. "Eddie" Connolly of St. John, N. 13., and "Pat" Daly of England mot for the 144-pound championship. Daly was much the heavier of the two and had great dif ficulty In getting Inside the limit. Con nolly was the favorite, the Americana, who made up a large part of the specta tors, backing him heavily. The fight was the fastest and most interesting of the night, and much surprise was expressed that the men were able to go tho limit at such a terrific pace. Connolly did most of the leading, but Daly seemed to thrive on punishment, and at tne- end of the fourth round tvas stronger-tharc at the beginning. At this point Daly took the siggressivc and gave a beautiful exhibi tion of two-handed fighting. He swung right and left for Connolly's head, and these blows would have finished the fight but for the fact that Connolly blocked both cleverly and replied, forcing the pace and getting In several short arm body blows, which took considerable steam out of Daly. It was still hurricane fighting until the eighth round, when a couple of half hooks over th kidneys made Daly hug the ropes. It looked like a 'finish, but the gong saved the Englishman and he came up stronger the next round and stayed the limit with dogged perse verance. Connolly showed himself the better ring geenral and more scientific boxer and was given tno decision on points. No Anerlcans appeared for the wrest ling bouts, which proved to be rather a fiasco. WALLER IS IN WASHINGTON Calls on Secretary Moody and Had a Pleasant Talk. Washington, June 21. Major LytUton T. Waller. IT. S. M. C. accompanied by Brigadier General Heywood. commanding the marine corps, today called at the navy department and had a pleasant talk with Secretary Moody, whom Major Wal ler had not met. It was stated that tho conversation did not tot: en upon bo4 neas matters, but was connned to as ex change of pleasantries, tne secretary praising in generous terms the work of the marines In the Philippines and Gen eral Heywood adding a few wards to tbe i same vein. Major Waller leaks very well j and sturdy for a man who has been j through such a terrible campaign, but tei suffering from an attack of larynirtUa, I which makes speaking for any iepgth of time an arduous task. He ix on laave of absence, and is en route to hia native town. Norfolk. Ta., whore the cittscsa will pxerent to him a sword and ghr a banquet in his honor. ROOSEVELT IS DETERMINED Holds Conference with Long and Oth ers on Reciprocity. TVasaiofftoQ, June 21 Tbe preetfeal to day (Hscted Cubasrectproctty wttk sev eral members of eoarees. Qte callers Included Senators Allison, Foraker, Proc tor and BererMse and Hcureseotatfre Loos of Kansas. Tber called at differ ent times, but all touched upon tlM sub- Joot of Cuban reciprocity. Trom a source e to tbe praMest it Is learsea tbi be js ia ftrm for rtsetprocity. If tbfta cannot be accomplished by a bill be wBl attempt to secure It by trsety. This treoty may be seat to th oeaate seen, or tbe pcosl deat mar call as extra eesaiou of tbe sen ate tor tbe middle of tbe sucwaor or Utr November. He Is determiuec to secure reciprocity for Cuba l possible. MRS. M0BERLY TESTIFIES JTcard Caatle May Tliat Jcle 3frrfMa Killed Hen. Bl Derado, June la tbe Jeeete 3or- risos trial todsy Mrs, Moeeefy tbe Orl pragma ta tbe OssiSe boom after uee mur der, testised: "Mrs. csetie mm tym? on tbe sour s&turstejE In bar era bfso4 and ber Uwaat eat- Jessie ilorrifoe ws fteutf- ja; over ber. I ymateS. Jessie bneK and stM: Wbat bae you deoer Jesss ru- pHsd '3k tzie& to xm me. m CSuaiM unisMrifTirr ppr. It via enran ber &s4 she wrote. 'Js Morrteao IdOes! see.' .An tenia Won si Denver, tie Ovr4aad rselas naoeledOB opoaos w- iay, Tea tfewuasK person iuaesMC yte ObjcQy frera a f iirtseii starUnt. NEWS OF THIS MORNING. Washington. June 21. Forecast for Kan sas: Fair and warmer Sunday; "Monday increasing cloudiness. Tor Oklahoma and Indian Territory Fair and warmer Sunday: ilondaj fair. FOREIGN Col. Hambre. of the French WtWery. has inveatod a rifle which will suppresa the flash, sound and smoke. Tho steamer Nome City has arrived at Seattle, after baiag bound In ice for a month. CoL Arthur Lynch, charged with hish treason, was again remaadei yesterday until June 34. At Quebec Judge Andrews discharged the motion for oestempt against Detec tive Carpenter and has roaaaadeti Mesets. Gaynorand Greene to Montreal in charge of the Jailer of that city. King Edward has completely racevered hie health and has new arranged ftr the court to return to London n Mondayq. DOMESTIC. In a fight near Tecurscari. New Maxiee, between cowboys and Bud Lee. a eattle roan, one Of .the punchers was killed. Because he was dismissed from his school at Wells ton, St. Louis county. Ma, Professor John T. Rapp committed sui cide. A harvest hand, making his way to Kansas, was killed in a wreck near Fair bury. Nebraska. Mr. N. Jones, charged with mJirder at Detroit, lias been convicted. lie killed George Heywood, May 9. Soatora Doettla. a coal miner, shot and killed Emit Garmina. near Trinidad. Colo., and fatally stabbed a friend of Garmina, who attempted to save him. Doettla fietl t the mountains, and a posse is search ng for him. Jealousy was the cause of the tragedy. Th body of Harry Trowbridge, believed to be the last victim of the disastrous snowsHde at the Liberty Bell mine, in Colorado, on February 33 last, has been found. He was from Galena, Kan. Tb.e telephone girls at Dos Moines have struck, tleiny up the local exchanges. James Gallagher and wife were mur dered by robbers at River Junction. la., last night. They were found dead In bed this morning by their children. Alice Thompson, five years old, grand daughter of James G. Blaine, fell down an elevator shaft at Helena, Meatana, and was killed. parry Zinaner. of Hammond. India, is dead at Brainard. Mian. Wreck. The cruiser Denver waa launched at Philadelphia yesterday. Miss Wright, of Denver, christened IL At Jefferson. Iowa, yesterday, S. M. Shipman. a half-witted man. was shot to death by a mob. Shipman had shot and killed John Swearingten. the city mar KluU, while resisting arrest- Cold weather in Nebraska has culmi nated in a froet. Fruit damaged. Arrangement are completed financially for the building of the Denver. North weeTern and Pacific. There waa a riot m a Jewish synagogue a' Akron. O-, yeeterday. Because only c-ne coukl talk at a time a free light en sued and two were arrested. Woodrow Wilson, the new president of Princeton, will be Inaugurated Oo ta bor 22. Tho postoffiice at Black Diamond, Wash ington, wna rpbfced. Less, $fci0 TJja outlaw rjarrrietf, Tj-jO' and Mcrrillr were seen at La- Center, B. C. Fears are entertained for the steamer Portland, which la en route to Nome. lee Thetransport SHennan with Generals Wheatoa and Snyder on board has ar rived at San Francisco. The c on f errs on the canal btli will meet Monday afternoon. The Democrats of the Fifth Kentucky district nominated Swager Swiley for congress. OKLAHOMA. Governor Ferguson will appoint three newsconer men to redistrlot territory. Names not given. Mrs. Brown of the "Vandome" of Okla homa City will sue local papers for $10. GOO for defamation of character. E. S. Jitake of Klnnher. alias Beile rnoat will be taken to Adams county, Illinois, on requisition. Burglary. A charter was issued to the Tempi Sick and Accident Benefit aasoctatlen of Oklahont. City. It Is to cover death and thlrry-thVce diseaees. The NoelR-r Rtate bank of Stroud was chartered Capital. Inspector Dillon pv( it out that a rtM oil lnpton wlli be kept up. KANSAS. j Jams Lew re no- wee defeated for jode of tbe Cowley -Sumner district yesterdav j by C. L. Swart of Arkrs city. ote. 19 to 17. feoow is reported to have fallen iu Ki- our ,i county yesterday moniaw very Itght. DEATHS FROM CHOLERA Soldiers Fall by It Since Lai. Ten Report in April. Wa.hla.tan. Jun tt-Tt, war ment tea reeHved a repotj fJ quarter. the dln, or have ocojrro in that command the ttt vcrnts rfoort April 3. or that "e i not been prev5&sy r--nn 4 Tbe rp"f t snows nrfstj-iK j cboiera. ten from dyrifecy sad fofty- one from a variety of other esmeea. SETTLEMENT IS MADE j Agreement Reached Aroaog Heirs cf Gttmsn Estate Kw T'k. Jtme a.-Wtainm T. Hmp Krn. Jr.. ot arooklya. maAm tbe atntement today tbx a setUeeomt bos been sr nuwted in tbe eontt nr tne J$.tOkm es tate of Oeorr- i'.iM CMntme. Ur. Hamptoc tm wutt5 .mrt of tbe brs s4 be rooifoe that egroinsenx h born stcned by 01 tb- fun -sloodl 4 baif h.cod heirs, una tbut e vbon of tb wtt! tu9s pfnee sboo OnrteteM. Edward Msrks Found Dead. Loag fr-wrr- X. June a-Edwr4 j imaiiM. vbo -mm well lesown as a torf- I utas A bo.ii'ttmiiTfler .was fow4 a4 rn bed m he eott at Weec Ent tatfiny. Bis de&tb t va bwre been emtmed by beort dlene. Fatal Ilollrr fSxploIo Portlor June a.-Aat sgnnnjion ee enrre m -b rctry mi tint BuenV Coast SbMvit cwnvenr about U eek tnnuy w wbleb foar men were snjnc, AJe anler BrtTl fstngy. r-otambue. etao- Jnee Jn-Tb Jury m th cs of 2'.it I V-XXsiv ehArxf wtk ti ni .r irr f KarKa Tws. fy mfaw(tteJ Xbne ha )mx M tne eourtst sr tw Wfemrtw. Jne Tbe bl :ac p-aj"!W tor mmV?rs f tbe fife t khw fvrWy rf n- by tb is?m coatsaiUc oa cecsseero tsday. RIFLES IN READINESS o be Turned Against the Riolers of Paterson. MAYOR IS DETERMINED Will Arm Every Policeman and Deputy Sheriff. TRADES UNIONS MEET Not Go to Work Until Militia Is Withdrawn. Patterson. N. J., June St, A meeting of alt the trades unions oonaeeted with the stik industry i this plaee was held late today. It was decided aot to go to work a gala in the tnttta until the military had been withdrawn frees the city An informal strike was declared but tho meeting was left in Uie above ahup In additien to this, the Uttioo decided to send a eocnmiuee to the mill owners Monday to sak them to attbtMlt the -tlf-fcrenees which exist btws th own ers and dyaas' helpers ta arbltmUea. The city oCUdelc dwkjctf tontKht te post jnftitita at the mills and keep them thoro until all trouble over, Two hundred Wltchr?trr magazine li nes of the latest pattern arrived t po lice headquarters here todevy. Th wea pon were nnrehased hjr order of Mayor HlochcUffo. With the rifles came a Urge coaatgnmetit of hell eartrloires. Tbre are now rifles enough stored at head Quarters for the im&or at a moment 3 notice to put into the haftd of his H poiieeniea, Uls i9 members Of the ra department and oeariy If not all of the special deputies, recently sworn In for riot duty by toe sheriff of Psouuto coun ty. RE1D A BUSY MAN Ha Dining- Invitation Without A" tint her tit Jhiclnml. London, Juue 3. On FrMay Mr. end Mrs. Reid lunched wtta Rev. Dr. AIbrt Witberforee and arcMuelWMi of W. t mluster, who took thefts over to the aly. The ougogememu of Mr. a- Mrs. Keid are boohed far Into July n June S tbey wilt din wttk the prlnoo ami Brineese of Wl. June IT with Lord Landedowm the foreJjtn -r. Utry t meet Kin Sdwant Queen AleXKSdeex, July I with the Benchers if .JLtoJ' tpte July nJtet Lord Pem broke. July Mr mih Henry VfUlm. secre tary of the United SUte mfcy. and Mrs. White, to meet I'ri.toeo Chrttirt of SeMeswlg-KoUtetn -n July Z H. y wW leave Loudon to spend to wk i;a the Duke asjd Durheee t XvlN-r' ki at ISeafedai. and on Juiv 17 Mr. H. I wfl atftlreM the Liverpool chamber commerce. GAMBLED WCORONATION One Hundred to Three That Kinat Llvtt Till Coronation. Loorfom, June O. A brtek bustn mm done this week at Lloyds iu tlu- ror-.r.n-tton gamble. Tbe odd s-na wr- i 3 scsinet (be event urcnttg, or t the technirsl expreaton. the rin n the risk of the klag thrifts; untu June 2 r: M at 3 per cent premium Mnmf thuan4s of poundw aterttac were nnler wntuii on this busts. Tbkf sbowstj What -xtnt JNtbtte nervotmneMt has Jtrwu In r-r.M elrelex. ('ritoH mvstlcat; tt reveeia tr-.t tawe Is no jtmuad for t-Uvta tht j yg neltb tt Boy K,in, than th .fff t ctl reports ladles '.nl H.n erv r f pcrt by tbe uirt.i:t i i- AHersbot, an4 every mm tktt u UtJun r-rurrmo. of ifteo haOeposMloa STARS AND STRIPES j Arc to bo Seen IJveryirlior land Jtetro poll, i London, June attetf hj!'4 essnasoy he joined in h- B4Br mu tton for th crfmetVin. '-1 te rwut 81umtMtkn snrmvunted y a tr.--Ttaeofthout LeewSftw 4rkui trmn -1 tasflrMuele sre aot fh-: befcta4 t. j British In orortta ur ?r"nl". ceuv. IHere 4 ftnpr. wvt T t j Cf vrndovi m Tkuraser 1 FrUaj OBM ,m cr of tbe m .uv r.t u trfps wil! fc- oy A r firm dofne h-winuow Hr Ajeon$ the heeA of i tl r,r.t. i kehl bTe prlMi-e tn mam irt-t- rouod of ria)nra-t,s. COULD NOT AGREE Santa Fe BoMmna Seers Strfkc Confer, Los Aftie, Cl Jun r. -T between a mumtR t; vt m,r-i--x bsormakre Of 9mn Jr r-.-Bti m! iteedftee. ri maA A O v meerT cf tJbs rVc r, sen A v- Aeoen Fe, onon UwUr !b -aesMrr-rr j The ms!i!e left t t mssm. bsrt'. metres -immna .-if stxsfee 'A 'h use!Js system u mrmmi prWi.t 2 tie !tesujntbmu f trlfc'-o4 -,f 3peSermeirF. c JCjuwo Kaa. VERDJCT OF JtJRY Mine Qwoer ftecpnfuibfc far irmm rmte mr CaC '0ar ;.f; Ir tbe seses es tbe mrmti wt. he tb F-rafte eeJ tolx-m vmfX r vfmct aoS5 Qwt tbe turn 1 of n4 nmtntt.4 of tr- Ut tb" XC!fte fts- racsi a cxxfeMfJsw es t-. steasasneu. Tie vArt rmm iiii li :tt istts sweeensoent VQm t tat i siinaitln Of tb nv trtn fmr jsytsc d- t ewei an, a more tborsc n isrs.-.- tb oris if mt4 S9ftiBV& n ns; s-y Irsses. Dtd at 12 Years. Seattle. "K' J n Mr ta fb&s lty t '.r ,r fT x yfe exvt4J f- t jtseU6 &s& tb 2a4ru air,

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pe MMdfet BMn iXQU,mi'm fBtaarfcig, uvlh 22, 1902, CANDIDATES -MAY AGREE IN ORGANIZATION Plan Suggested to Keep Down Fight in Convention. FERGUSON TO -OPEN IT Judge Robberts Feels That-He is Gaining Ground. Guthrie, O. T., June 21. From indica tions at this time there -will be no light ocr the preliminary and permanent or ganizations in the congressional conven tion at Enid. So far as is known there are n candidates announcing-themselves for the chairmanship A plan-was suggested liere today in a conference of party lead for the six candidates who have been mentioned in, connfctioj, with, the nomina tion to meet ?ome tirne-hefore the conven tion and decide upon the preliminary or ganization and make the preliminary or ganization permanent. This plan would do away with a fight in the opening of the convention. There is absolutely noth ing that any one candidate could nope to gam l.y making a fight for the organisa tion. Just as sdoh as it "was known that the friends of.ono aandidats were making a fight for the organization, the other can didates would undoubtedly outline a cam paign whereby a man of their own choos ing would be placed in charge of the gath ering. By determining upon an organi zation before the convention would start off harmoniously and tbre would be no til feeling, which might result should thre bea..fight.in the prgiminary organ izing for the battle. Governor Ferguson will call the con-Tentton- to" order and-will Start the ball rbllofng. John TV RenshaWW Enid, sec retary of the territorial committee will assist in the work, and after the conven tion opens it will be a fight to a finish. r-ry candidate who hag leen in the city this week is hopeful of success and each man predicts that h uill lead on the first ballot. Judge Jake Robberts was in Guth rie today for the first time in. several days. While here he stated that he felt that his candidacy was gaining strength evry day and that he would Fhow up at Enid with a following that will surprise the other candidates for the namlnation. WIDOW WINS RIGHTS Claim of"3rrs"lVood to Tinnrt Adjoining Invrton Hold to be tJnod. Iiwton, O. T., June 20. -A telegram received here yesterday stated that the commissioner ol h- general land ofllce at Washington City had finally passed upon the protest and contest in the claim of Mrs. Wood. The protest and contest of Christie, tho will-o-wisp well digger, was overruled in all points, says the State Democrat, and the dt t ision of the commissioner of the general land office was In favor if Mrs. Wood in all things. This action is final, and it can be said that within 1h next ten days- the claim of Mrs. Wood will" he fw. Thl -is due "to the "fact ih-it while' the commissioner of the general lar.d office has passed upon the case, his findings and r jommenda-t-ns must go u the secretary nf the In terior. The iippal from th- land office it this place is to tin- secretary of th in terior, but tho general -ommissioner pnpsi s upon tli.' oas--o. and th secretary simply affirms his findings. So the Wood cr.se is practically settled a-ii the Chris tie claim is no more. This m-ans that tho Wood's addition can now be thrown Open within th- next few days. Information was also received from Washington.. Cjty that the .department had taken jyp the application of Miss Be:il to commute her entry and it had lnen approved in all things, and the only question was whether the survey for the plat had been pn-perly mode. Th; question is only a formal one and there 1b hardly any doubt but the appll-j GS&-0SS0O0 Xj;OSO Pe rsons who suffer from a weak stomach must be very careful what they eat. Their food is selected with the great est care, for fear it will upset the stomach. As a result the patient becomes pale and thin, the nerves are weakened and the blood becomes impure. Nature intended the stomach to be strong, but if it has become weak the Bitters will strengthen it and restore it to its proper condition. It has been doing this very thing for over fifty years, and will certainty not fail you now. Take a dose before meals and then eat what you please. It will aid the stomach in its work of digestion and assimilation, and prevent INDIGESTION, DYS- PERSIA, CONSTIPATION" AND- BILIOUSNESS. Try it and see for yourself. Sohnlenbnrs:. Tex. Dear Sirs I bad stomach trouble and nothing gave me re lief until I tried your Bitters. I cheerfully recommend it to all sufferers, F. KUBMEK 4...THE GENUiNEHASOUR GZZ-G- -CKi-tKSS:- O(?-0 cation-to commute will-bejapproved and this addition thrown' onen" by thetime the atrat fair mets. V ii The general land office also cleared up another matter. Jt was ruled that the opening of the Beal.chiim was in no way connected with the "Wood claim or vice versa, and- that the action of the depart ment in each case would be separate and neither case would retard the other. This glorious news for the city of Lavton. The throwing open of these additions at a time when so many' stmnwrs are in the city means. that the -lots will be purchased by .strangers at a l .-I Hrn nf fhn rtlV-n lair price asu iraiiuiuu increased to that extent. It also means that the citizzens of Lawton will have an opportunity to purchase- fine residence lota. It is good news to people of this city "and to 'the best interests-of the city. HAVE INCREASED CAPITAL Banks at Cleo, Lnhoma and Granite arc 3Ialiins .Expansion. Guthrie, O. June 20. Three territor ial banks have tiled notice with Secretary William Grimes of an increase in the cap ital stock of the Institutions. The-banks are: The Farmers' State bank of CJeo, Woods county, from 35,000-tq $10,000. The Bank of Lahoma, Garfield county, from ?0.O0O to' 58,000. The Granite State abnk, from 55,000 to 515,060. The Watdnga Hotel company of Wa tonga, Blsine county, has been incirpo rated for-a. term of twenty years to do a general hotel business In "Watonga. The capital stock -is ?15,000, and the men in terested are J. L. Trout, N. Ormdorff, D. A. Skillen, Phillip Koch. Ed S. Whee lock, J. T. Cronkhite, A. C. Seeley, all of .Watonga. A territorial charter was issued to the Jconium Improvement company of Icon ium, Logan county, for a term of twenty years. The capital stock Iff 5,000 and the men Interested are W. H. Williams, 1L C. ITamer, Iconium: John C. Foster, Guthrie. The Thomas State Bank of Thomas, Custer county, has been Incorporated for twenty years with a capital stock of $7. o00. The directors are Arthur Iluber, jr., O. B. Kee, G. J. E. Moser and A. F. Kee. PNEUMONIA A'DISEASE. Now. Known to Be the Most Dreaded Disease. New York, Juri 21. James J. Walsh, PH. D., M. D., writes: Tho subject that attracted the most at tention at the annual meeting of the American Medical Association, which closed its sessions in Saratoga on Friday, was the increase of pneumonia. While every other disease is less frequent than formerly, while the dreaded consumption is much less fatal than It was oven ten years ago, pneumonia claims more vic tims even' year.' We hear much of the ravages of diph theria, the whole country is disturbed by the tb.ought-.of. smallpox,, hut at. their worst these digeases are only, trival .fac tors In the death rate of our cities and pneumonia is responsible for about one in seven of all the deaths that occur. Pneumonia is Often supposed to be lim ited to cold weather. It is actually more frequent In the Spring and Fall, but it may occur at an' season. Thero Is scarcely a month in the year when pneu monia causes less than one-tenth of all the deaths in the large cities. Nothing can he done apparently to stop it. In the last quarter of a century the death rate in the large cities has been j out in two. Only about one-half as many people in proportion to thenumber population die now cyerj'ear ig New York, for instance, as in the year 1S75. The '"better 'state"of a?falrsisaue" To improvement in" the sanitation' "Of our large cities. But the sanitary improve ment has not affected the progress of pneumonia in tho slightest degree. Ti?re is no drug that will shorten the course of pneumonia, much less cure the disease. The only thing to do Is to care for the patient unintermittenly so as to .tide him over the crisis of the dis ease. Notwithstanding all the study given to the disease physicians confess that they are no more successful in treating pneumonia than they were fifty years ago. Taken all in all, nearly one out of five of patients' attacked by pneumonia "will die in spite Of every care lavished on them and in defiance of the highest med ical skill. It is clear, then, that tne question of the prevention of pneumonia is the most urgent problem before the physicians of (K?m?S OS-C'S SK-S c PRIVATE STAMP OVER THE OHi-S- --i----i- HOSTTTFR?S 5 Elmiugton, Ya. Dear Sirs I regard your Bit- iers as the finest, medicine in the world for indigestion, biliousness i I and rheumatism. I am 76 years old. JOH3-E..POWELfL. j tho world at the beginning- of the twen tieth century. What can be done to pre sent Us occurrence? The attempted answers to .that question all assume-that jmeumonia' is'to be lim-r Ited extentt -least a contagious disease. This may seem surprising, hut then twenty-five .years ago 'it would have seemed almost' ridiculous not only to non-medical people, but even to most physicians, to say that consumption was contagious. Now we are surest is, and we take our precautions accordingly. Good authorities insist that similar pre cautions must be taken with regard to pneumonia. The first thing is the care of the sput um of pneumonia -patients. This must be burned or sterilized. It-must never be ailowed-itb, become .dry so as. to be blown about at dusk. It seems to be.'a'very prevalent opinion that dust- is an Im portant Jcause- of pneumonia. By this is meant not the- coarsed'ust of the streets, but the fine, impalable dust that occurs" in houses. This' contains organic material on -which the germs of pneu monia may live for a long time. They are so common .ln.the atmosphere that most people have them in their mouths all the time, even when they are in good health. Tho germs lie in wait for the time when the individual's health may run down for some cause or when he is played out for lack of food or rest, and then they produce their well-known ef fects. The dust that is most dangerous is that which occura in theatres or churches or halls, where many people are crowded together. It has often been noted that pneumonia occurs especially in a few days after the patient has been in a crowded place for some time. Theatres especially are so built that the sun never shines directly into' them. Direct sunlight kills all germs very soon. This is the reason that pneu monia Is so much less frequent in Sum mer or in clear days of mid-Winter than it is in the Spring or in the Fall. One of the questions discussed at Sar atoga was the regulation of theatres in" this respect- The board of health of large cities will sooner or later have to insist on theatres being built that the sun will shino In them during many hours of the daytime. They will also have to see that the floors' of such meeting -places are not covered with thick carpets, or tho seats with dust-gaiherlng upholstery, but that all i3 finished in polished wood that will facilitate the removal of dust. Another sourse of danger for the spread of pneumonia is tho overcrowding of which cars keep all tho organic material breathed out of the crowds during the constant movement. Many an infectious disease besides pneumonia is contracted In crowded cars: Passengers are so close together that one can scarce ly avoid any contaminating material there may be in another's breath or on his person. Boards of health will have to care for this, too, and see that cars are thoroughly ventilated after each trip and cleaned frequently. All this may seem an exaggeration of caution', but what Professor Oeler, of Baltimore, called the appalling danger from pneumonia in large cities makes these precautions absolutely ecessary. Twenty-five years ago to have suggested that the spitting nuisance must be stop ped because it is dangerous to health would have surely drawn down the rid iculo of most people, and many physi cians would have joined in the laugh. Now all are agreed that spitting in pub lic places must stop. In another ton years dust will be known to be quite as, dangerou.s... Thp EQpner .he ..better,, for we(tmust stop the ravages of the only disease that up to this time has baffled all medical skill. Kcnslmwls Ont of It. Pond Creek, O. T.. June 39. John P. Benshnw while in the city this week made the statement that he would not accept the ohairmanship of the territor ial Republican committee were it of fered him. Mr. Itenshaw says that his bridge business demands too much of his time for him to work during the coming campaign, and for this reason ho wants to be considered out of the race. Newkirk, .O. T., June 20. Ed L. Peck ham, general manager of the Bes Line Construction company, was seen concern ing the rumor that the proposed Coffey ville extension would be built from Ponca City instead of Blackwell. He denied that such a proposition was ever bejng con sidered. S?) '2 NECK THE BOTTLE. 253B-S2S5:S-sJ GZAR MOSE KNOCKS OUT EUGENE GILL Alexander of Hobart Appointed as Secretary OF DEMO. HEADQUARTERS His Authority to Act Indepen dently Is Questioned. Guthrie, O. T., June 21. Mose Anderson, chairman of the Democratic campaign committee came over -from Enid for an hour this afternoon and announced that W. I. Alexander of Hobart had been se lected for secretarw of the committee, to take charge of the campaign work at once. Anderson claims that he was.delegated to select a secretary. Other members of the committee state that Anderson is in a false position and that they should have had a voice in the naming of a secretary. Alexander is in reality an .Oklahoma man, and was formerly treasurer of Ok lahoma county. During the past few months he has resided in Hobart and calls that city his home. At the meeting of the territorial com mittee at the Cross ratification meeting, it was the sentiment of the members of the committee that Eugene Gill, Logan's county candidate for secretary should be named. Afterwards, it is claimed Ander son was given the power to name the secretary which he did. Headquarters have been arranged for in tho HIrsch building on Harrison avenue, and campaign work will be commence at once by Secretaay Alexander. Anderson after having made the arrangement of tho selection of a secretary returned to Enid on the afternoon train. He assisted, while here. In selecting a place lor committee. headquarters. Whether Logan county will protest against the selection of another man for the place when they were for Gill, is ques tioning able. There were some bitter com ments on the streets this afternoon, and it seemed to be the concenssions ofoln seemed to be the concensus of opinion that Anderson was presuming to have more power than he really has. GRANT COUNTY IS SOLID FOR HIM Resolutions Instruct Delegate to Vote As Unit at Enid. Pond Creek. O. T., June 21. The Repub lican convention held here today elected twenty delegates to the territorial con ventions as follows: Elmer Hilton, Chas. Mass, C. W. Dalrymple, L. Bain, A. H. McMahan, W. M. Postlewait, D. F. Brown, E. S. Hartman, E. W. Richter, G. W. Glnte'r, Joe Mathews, C. B. Robinson. B. F. Beall. E. E. Darrough, W. Miller, Smith. J. E-- Hardy, E. C. -M. Keyeser, D. T. Dewell, E. P. Fuller, J. Afl Dubois. P. A. Backer was elected territorial ommit tecman. Resilutions were adopted in the convention favoring tho candidacy of Dick T. Morgan and the delegates were in structed to vote as an unit. Grant county is sold fypkaH-W,i mfw fwy fwyppp Is solid for Morgan. HOUSE TALKING NOW Another Tornndo of Philippine Wind Is CominsrXow. Washington, June 1. In the house Mr. Maddux questioned Secretary Roofs figures as to the cost of the war in the Philippines. He said he could not under stand how Secretary Root sot his -fig ures. Tne actual amount appropnaicu on account of the war with Spain and the subsequent operations In the Phil ippines, he suid, exceeded one billion dollars, or about half of the cost of the civil war. He declared that the cost of the army in the Philippines including- transporta tion had been In excess of tlOO,000,00J an nually and with the reduced force would not fall much below 5ST.,O0aO0O. If the army in the Philippines for the last fiscal year cost only $40,000,000 as Sec retary Root alloged, he wanted to know what had become of tho remainder of the $115,000,000 appropriated in the army appropriation bill for that year. Mr. binsmore of Arkansas made an earnest speech appoaling to both sides to weigh wel the tremendous issue which was to be decided In the pending legislation. Decided In one way, he said, free gov ernment and Independence for the Phil ippines; decided tho other way it meant calonial subjects and a perpetual colo nial poicy. He severely criticised Gen eral Wood's course in using Cuban fund to influence legislation in the United States. Mr. McClelan in a very brief speech defended the army. There may have been instances of cruelty In the Philip pines, he said, but there should ha ao difference among Americans about up holding our poldiers whilo they arc under fire. The army is- not, never has been and never will be the asset of one po litical party, said he smid a roc ml of applause. The last speaker of the day was 3tr. Thayer of Massachusetts, who ntode a strong anti-lmperfellsiic speech. He said that insidiously the military had es croarhed upon the flcld of clrtt authori ty, but insisted that the opposition to the present Phllippse policy was mak ing no at tick upon the Army In the field. WERE ROUGHLY HANDLED Mob of Men and Boys Make It Hot for Non-Union Men. Shenandoah. Pa-, June 21 .There was an exciting demonstration in the rktelty of the I.? high Valley Coal company's four colltertes at Lost Creek, two mQes frta this place, this afternoon. A mob of a boat SH men and boys gathered at the riace. threw stones, rouchly haatiled several txn-unhKi mes. ana clubbed a osal aad iron policeman. The -sheriff ef Scbttyt kJlI coeaiy anally dispersed the crowd. The crowd -was attracted to the esoterics by th Importation o new isee to take th places of strikers. Bey-sty sirsri-s were hurried to the piace from Pottsre. a4 after the rist hd been read crowd was persuaded to disperse. Short ly after S o'clock the zaoh satar4 as&ia and several workmen were attcekaa aa they came cut of the 2C- Tey were be-dly -used up. A coal sad Iros paHee zaaa who ase to their rtsoae was stssitui ad clubbed, b was aot serfeesty hest. The superintendent of the collieries would not allow his men to make any move nor tn us3 their revolvers, and in a short time the crowd scattered. In the meantime word was sent to head quarters at Wilkesbarre, and twenty-five coal and iron policemen were sent down, and arrived here shortly after 7 o'clock. They were hooted, but were not attacked. Everything Is now quiet about the collieries. R HEADY TO DIE Veteran Hcrseman Saw Derby and Is Wel! Satisfied. Chicago, June 21. "I have seen the der by and now I am ready to die," were tha parting words of Sam Bryant, the vener able Kentucky horseman, as he boarded a tralr tonight for his home in Louis ville. The old gentleman, a familiar fig ure on every race course In America for the last fifty years, had himself taken to the course this morning, so thnt Jse migbt be listed for the great event in the after noon. He lay most of the day on a couch at the stables of Press West. and when the bugle call came for the derby he was carried out to the track, where he was held up to view his last race. When the last horse had crossed the line he was cairied back again to tho "couch, where lie i sled again until it was time to leave for the train. DIETRICH GIVES DINNER To. Western Statesmen In Honor of IrrJsatlcn Bill. Washington, June 21. A dinner was given tonight by Senator Dietrich to the senators and representatives of far west ern states, the affair being in celebration of the passage of the irrigation bill. Sec retary Root and Senator Hanna were present as specially Invited guests, and both congratulated the senators and mem bers who assisted in framing the bill and in pushing it through Congress. A touching feature of the dinner was the reference of Senator Fairbanks to the Interest which the late President McKin ie ytook in the project to irrigate the arid lands of the west. BOMBARDED THE REBELS Venezuelan War Ships Waste Pow der for Nothing. Willcmstad, Curacao, Juno 20. All day today a Venezuelan warship has bom barded, without result, Macuto, a suburb o La Guayra, word 700 revolutionists are intrenched. For a month the government has been Imitating the tactics of the Spaniards in Cuba and the British in South Africa, by compelling natives and foreigners living in the district to abandon their hornets and concentrate at La Guayra. Thi3 measure:i,?3 an exact idea of the pacific state of Venezuela. MOTHER JONES ARRESTED She and Eleven Others are Taken for Violating Injunctions. Clarksburg, W. Va., June 20. Marshall C. D. Elliott and deputies left for Par kersburg tonight with twelve mine or ganizers and strikers. Among those taken was Mary Jones, known as "Mother Jones." They are charged with violating the injunction issued by Federal Judge J. J. Jackson at Parkcrsburg. on petition of the Clarksburg Fuel company. The injunction is more sweeping than the one issued a few days ago, and restrains the strikers from any way interfering with the mine property or employes, and pro hibits them from camping or holding meetings within such distance of the mines or property of the coal company as might in any way interfere with the working of the minors through intimida tion or otherwise. The operators declare that all the mines are in operation and that no accessions are being made by the strikers. TO ESCAPE, NIGHT WORK Hamilton, Ohio, Boy Burns Down Two Mills. Hamilton, Ohio, 'tfune 21. Mark Wel burn, Hged 16 years, was arreated today and confessed to having set fire to the Sterling Paper company's Ford ham mill which was recently damaged by Are to the amount of $30,000. Later ho made a writ ten confession that he had set lire to the Franklin Paper mill, which was destroyed on April 36. onUIIinfl a loss of SICO.OOO. Welburn had been employed at the mill on this night and the motive for hla crimes, it Is claimed was to escape night work. TO GIVE AUTOGRAPHS Emperor and Prince Henry to Write Names in Album. Berlin, June 21. The United States em bassy here made inquiries through the foreign office recently as to whether Em peror William and Prince Uonry of Prus sia would write something in an album which is being got up by newspapermen for presentation to the Slants ZeUung of New York. corameraoraUag the banquet to the press of the United States by that paper In honor of Pripee Heary. Thy both replied that they would be greatly pleased to do so. BODY IS RECEIVEED Remains of Engineer Walter Scott Taken from Wreck. St. Paul. Juno 221. The body of Engineer Walter Scott klfied in yesterday a wreck near Kt tries. Minn., has been recovered from under his engine. The damage to the track has been repaired sad traffic la again moving ss turns.!. The nestal department announces that the mail on the ea a Cbound train was n destroyed. It consisted of twenty-five sacks of newspapers and two ponnches of letters. None of the weet bounfl mail was lost. MOTHER JONES RELEASED Her Hearing Is Set for Tuesday at Parkersburg. Parker score. W. Vs.. Js 21. Mother Joaes awl eierett eifeers who wee arrest ed at Clarksburg wasUraay eharprd with violating an iajwactlofi of the UnitM States court were re4eae today an IsW bond and tswir bearing was sat ior Toosdsy next Mother Jaaes. ciae ef the dozen. srt Utii night in jB her, refusing to s taken to a hotel as a mark of special eoor tesy. sayhig she wort stay T Th Eoya- ihrovsh thick aad this. VOLCANOES IN ROAD Travelers in Central Anserica Meet' With Difficulties. ""GaymS- Scaador. Jrttm a. Traveler frera Chose. lrtcia mi Xaaaht who h artrer at QMa. say tswy w forc-r to dlay their cobairtssMl hr9ivwAc xastter vupu froaa tho crater to the f the PtabtseSsa voSasoo. The wrme caaa ea atoraaaistrsB at QasUi. as a ew sgts bffore the teteaMtaat? saw Bft3 lea tec f rasa the crater ass asstsa fail sa thsc dry. TO AWAIT DEVELOPMENTS Guoboat Marietta Off to Watofc Af fairs ir Veaezttdia. rr flinsrrtr m Sa TSta sjoa rlctfc. has left sa Jw Yew r rara aTer to rois t.-.. e J-aaa. t. wsm. -Bat th nrs'wet w:' Jt far a abort Utes- a-wt ',imi Is. Vecezeets. IS auSalra Ihsre (Kiss-eows WOMEN IN Use Pe-ru-na mer Coids and Consequences. Mrs. Chas. Steinecke, a writes: popular "My experience with Peruna has been most pleasing. By care lessly leaving a heated ball-room I got thoroughly chilled and caught a heavy cold which settled on my lungs. I wore a protector, took many remedies for colds without success. With nty other troubles i had catarrh of the head. Peruna was recommended to me, and I bought a bottle, and soon began to improve, and kept on taking' it and it cured me of all my troubles. I am most pleased to testify to its merits." Mrs. Chas. Steineckc. iuiss .Harriet j? Jvimoro, Jt'nitrie view, Tex.. Preceptress for the Prsirie View State Normal and Industrial Col lege of Texas, writes: '"I tun pleased to state that Pet una has proven of great alue to me. I often found that my duties proved too m tic h for my strength and it it were not for Pa rana. I couM ii't continue to do :ny work. It is a splendid tonic. In vigoratnr and th best remedy I know of for women t tak.- It acts quickly in ridding tb .-u m of a mM and catarrhal affections. Mt 11. F. Klmbro. Colds are considered on the neces sary ills of life. n lisbU to catch cold both summer and winfr. Wry of ten summer roW' prov faui. They ur always dan .-ui. A cold is t:i beginning of -uirrh. It may cause cat-vrrh of ny nf th- Internal organs the had, throat, luna .-irid stom erh. or pelvl- ,-gan. A remwy that will cur' a coM thn woM ru .ill tbpse direct effects of rolds. P'mna m such n remedy. W have rtt-r ft .ni ill nv?f the l"nitHl Stnus attesting to this fact. The poor and n h us" i-n-1 recom mend it. A Wik of testimonial in th- and do not appear to warrant a r. inforr- went of the nhiv already on thirlr way to La Guayra. sh- will prtjcd to C-lon. to reiler the jc .nboat Matti! of her watch of Isthmian affairs. TIRED OF DODGING Arizona Criminal Would Sooner Face liss Florence Allan, 75 Walton Place, Chicago. HI.. rec-J ommends Pernna. Penalty and confesses. i..-,,, Ar.4rw Phoenix. Aris.. Jjna Wuilm CaM- nivins! Zttos f ft !.ir.- M -well has surr-n!red hlro- if to the po- t!1. Ws1e. H t-vl--i lice hr-. saylnK that h- fon't chk r, t fo -edr," on th- Five Vnt Saving .;ink f.f lo- Hr?n In Amr mmn- eH, Mass.. "r and one f'r tn nmt amftmt n th- i-iastfUl 5a!is bank of Ih'it rlty He assort thst mm ct h m- i!y thus acquired wftit tn acr"raj."'-r Tit" ai cs6 forafrVa were r'ntn.!'" a year ajpo. Caldwel says he Is tlrnl r.t '.girtK de tectives aad wants to h'w -sl stand trial. The chief of v"'rv a! s well has wired here to bold hho FIGHT DECLARED OFF Police interfere vith Corbett artd Eul- livan at Danvor. Denver, Juoe 2ft. The proposed flshf tween Toonc CorlKtt sad tar Svlttvaajt u tJtr-. has ixfa oflksally edararf osf this vs TrvcU-rr, r". tog -!n r:oaat f the lucent actina of th utu;-. fti n1 police board in frlHl!n bos- rmiittma i -ias tlsa4tona. Manasjer Oaitsjrswr' f th i'-t Um Coiimum Ataletlc cloo paji&t; tint jew forfait I -art eventac H ra iKABf"J that 'Vjrtwtt aa4 aVdiiTaa h K4c f asTeed to firht befnro the W4 Knd Omisr rlaK St. Loots. Jun 3. '"hsrjea HstNTh- si t-m. ;rslOiTt tt th hi in tb rit SW a&d H t hr im: r rrf the ac-i'saary ear foe: the xcmsite 'Jirili of rocrt'rrrhxi w ith isleaibttMe dnemd &n& fear. Erery wsswa ibnali lennvr that th danger, oain aad horror child-birth caa be csttrdj vo4m! by ihe c tti Mother's Frkud a K9catiiic Yiauoeat for sxtacsuel ec oolv. whkh i&agheti sad ranacr jiab id! tbe ysrtJ, ami ssaUts jutitf e in fts snblimc vrcrfc. By hi aid tbevaa&d of wotrtm have passed thi grc-t cri s in rrfet tusfefy mad wnhotA jus. Sold mt per bordc bydtnffjgatt. Ossr hook of pevtcica rbs f U wms mmt fat. Adtkdt, BJUDTlEtM ZZraVtATQH GO- Aitsmtm. SOCIETY as a Protection Against Sum- Their Disagreeable young society matron of Stougtaoa. Wim exact words of the writer sent to any address free of charge by Tta IV r una Medicine Co.. Columbua Mrs, F. B. HBflerKr.. -t A, Milwaukee. Wla.. Tr.-aurr f t -ler club, writes: "I nver b- ay f-.th in patvnt nvlictaes until I it Petuft but my .xirl n with th. r. .,a4 wed leine ha. U itli: Which ran ir- fall In timo "t t "F.r th.- pt that I ca-itM me tswi it- r,e td and which wul t I. w yarn I have f-.u 4 fk!l". wh.cn w u l i f t 'le in s moat u: pleasant ri tarrrh of !h t. i l. I bml t V eapeel a i i ir- ful r mg oat even- PE-RU-NA FORTIFIES THE SYSTEM AGAIftST CATCH ING COLD, l--i.- and nt t" .(.in for t'r!" IVr na my jrrr" :m. l mv ay ff rn i i 'j ev-n though m. t wither T have a i nr. heir.g n i l lnron if VOU l' Tf 'i f u-ry r'"'' f w r at iw 1 ju'i 'tatmrt pr -rd to i-' dr I IV tipro on! I ,1 to in m L d !h Mm tit f- h-'i" am !or r d SP rert h .1 Ire pr r m tfc-- T li or his Ml' jt:ng a 1 t wiU i af fl idr.t if Btutn? rtmi inltr-.ir Tti Harlm.n (hlo. j Bragg Leaves for Havana, r,r iu 'ta.. Ji -General j rr. -xtx left iviav -r !5 .j rt- i' wtl sa tr-rt-iv from N- w Vwfc Thorns in itrasjr is r -,-.rs wj'-g xr sent health In Compliment to WckK tlft BH h i fr'trd fcfn r---see Mrs. Gerry is Dea. WhmUm. II) 3 M Oh -v. -wtf 1 "ge icv-t i -ha rraaa of ;n -rW' ''-"i !"i.t WAl'ti Ki ai''" at it-,r family -tern et r bert H fit tk tftjti Argentine and Ch Asse j s'ssao. b itsMinfAtf tnw' trMis --"'n Anv f.-r sseaerss ret--.a f erwastif? Mrs, Fraeten Wts Dan-afa. Mr I SIX t it t ha atna t e if S Kg iti iOM M !i;riJ Cjj taL ijt 'Mtmim of aft rrassa ta ty,-j. stsak msb ItfMft ?j U tho joy of the tHmrjnMt tat vrHboGl it bo bppinm imctimfhtm. How vect tbe piotmsm as&thcs- asd hmbv, ASMpAs amis at mod comatmd ih-s tbtwigfet mad mpixwtioa of tjm wtMhtrr whidb the cxptcUstt sootiscr mtLjim, kow ever, m fox! oi ixaQcr and ssWisvg that jibe leaks irfi5. to the hor when sf hji

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WLitMin gailg gagle! SmxSm fEimim&lttwe 22, 1902, 3 mm Tfi D nn const. ti His I II 8 1 1 ill! I I II If!. Sit U illl Inv rard Piles. Fullness of the Blood In the Head. Aciditv of the Stomach. Nausea. I Heartburn. Disgust of Food, Fullness of o j Weight in the Stomach. Sour Kructations. Sinking or Fluttering of the Heart. Chok p. r if i ing or Suffocating Sensations when in ly- JailffhtPr fit a H inn II K n? ann inS Pasture, Dimness of Vision. Dizziness UdUgmcl Ul a IIIIIUU IVIII& CUIU on rlsmgf sud(ienly. Dots or Webs before tne signt, jtever ana Dull -am in me in nc Id lit Her Great Ambition, HAS NEVER SEEN INDIA As An Exile She Is Supported by British Government. Head. Deficiency of Perspiration. Yellow ness of the Skin and Eyes. Pain in tho Side. Chest. Limbs and Sudden Flashes of Heat, Burning in the Flesh. A few doses of Reasons for the Great Price on Men's Fine Hats. will free the system of all the above imed disorders. i Price, 23 cents per box. Sold by all drug- gists, or sent by mail on receipt of price, j Thp Princess DuWp Singh, with her RADVAY CO., 55 ELM ST., N. Y.' Siberian hound and her equally grca' great Great Dane, forms perhaps the most it.-r stir.g of the foreign person ages :-i America today. The princess' n st if so it may he called, is unique; Ir r irp.'se in this country is unusual. She h r.. If is altog tfce-r charming. As a daughter of the old king of the Pun i. she belongs u the highest caste amo: k the East Indian royalties. To thos is the daughter of a king, is an experi ence quite out of the run of everyday living. BASEBALL. National League Games. PITTSBURG. 4; ST. LOUIS. 3. Pittsburg, June 2L Pittsburg won both games in the double-header today. The first was a brilliantly contested game throughout, "but the second was a poor one. With two men out in the second rsi in su"h" genealogy, her per- inning Brash ear dropped the ball that sinality proclaims her exalted birth- wouia have put Beaumont out and retired whil. hr soft, larg- ryes sometim. s fiash the s!de" After thls flve hIts and elsht Kf-nfin.cr.tc on,. ,v, runs took all interest out of the game, ntlnints akin to those of her famous Attendunce 7,m Score first -game: grann-motn r, one of the greatest insur- I R w F against which England eveV Pittsburg 1 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 i 3 1 rctionistf St. Louis 0 0000021 03 12 3 Batteries Leever, O'Connor and Ryan. Second game: RHE Pittsburg 1S014000 14 14 3 St. Louis 0 00004000 4 11 4 Batteries Chesbro and Smith; Yerkes, hHd .i r-nraining hand. The almost per feet tpf. cf features often identified with these peopio belongs also to this priny3s, smp somehow to be accentuated by the copper (.nior of her skin and her exqui sitely long taper pointed Angers. At The time of the suppression of her Dunham and Jones fathom power he and his family were! CHICAGO, 11; CINCINNATI, 3. taken t.. live in England.- India then be- Cincinnati, June 21. The Chicago team came a forl idden land to them. Thus it had an ea8V time taking the game from Is that the princeFs has never sen her Cincinnati today. Menefee was in rare n,tiVf. ,,tP.. form, but the numerous errors by Mc- E T e Phee's men accounted for the large score, born m England. Seme time ago her Attendance 3.500. Score: parents dud. but still she, her two broth- RHE ers and two sisters are each supplied with Cincinnati 0 000000303 5 0 unus.i. -liy iargt incomes by the English Chicago 0 1 0 1 3 0 6 0 011 7 4 crown and given a residence at Hampton Batteries. Ewing.Currle and Peltz; Men Coun. .hre, during the long, delightful efee and KlinB- sumnnrs, the princes and her sisters re- HOW THEY ARE MADE Best Can Be Put Through a Finger Ring. main tetlKr; but when the winter comes .-h. can not stand the damp, foggy atmosphere of England, so she gives full rein to her k-en desire for travel and ad Ventur. Sometimes hr-r younger sister, Tiho, how v.-r. Is intensely fond of soeie- American League Games. WASHINGTON, 14; CLEVELAND. 9. Cleveland. June 21. Cleveland played yellow ball today and "Washington won easily, knocking Moore out of the box in the sixth inning. Attendance 3,176. Score: RHE ty. g s with her; or again, as this year. Cleveland 0 0 1 1 1 0 3 1 2 9 13 7 sho v..-,!,:,,, aJor- to America Twice Washington 0 2 2 0 2 5 1 1 114 14 4 she h,r. been around th world; but never Battf rics-Moore. Lindbloom and Bemis; Btoppb,:. on Indian soil in accordance Pa"en and Clarke. with th- sup, vision f the English offl- DETROIT, 1; BOSTON. 3. w 7 Detroit. Mich.. June 21.-With two veter ans. At present the princess is making angf Cy Young and AVInnle Mercer. pitch- her s. ...nd vis:t to America, and thi5 time ing Boston and Detroit this afternoon she hap come with a purpose. played the finest game ever seen at Ben- It has ben for a iong time her earnest nett park. Stratllng plays were made by wish to study medicine that eventually both teams in almost every one of the eh might practice It for the relief of the 1S innings tnat were necessary oeiore wos- poi.r. m this nobl"- ambition, h iwever, x it sho ih hampered by the traditions of her Detrojt 010000000000 00 0-1 13 4 rtope. which prevent her from regarding Boston 0 010 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 34 11 2 it as pr. p. r to study in any of the coedu- 1 Batteries Mercer and McGuire; Young ntioii :I!eKes. To her there lurks the and Criger. taint of immortest in receiving medical CHICAGO. 3; BALTIMORE. 2. lnstru -tion vith at frm men. H.-r de- Chicago, June 21. Chicago again defeat Eire v to receive all her teaching from wome a. In England, or any other foreign countf, this prejudice would hnv pre vented hf-r from receiving any Instruc tion; and in America it still remains a r;roll m To know just how far she will be aMe l 1 progress In the four years course of stud-. At the medical college in Chicago, vhon ih-r'- :ir" w-iTi'-n able to giv her ed Baltimore today. Each team earned a ri n by bunching hits, the other scores re sulting from bases on balls and errors. Attendance 5,725. Score: RHE Chicago 0 0010200 3 5 1 Baltimore 0 0001001 02 5 2 Batteries Piatt, McFarland and Sulli van; oHwell and Bresnahan. ST. LOUIS. 5; PHILADELPHIA, 1. St. I.oula, June 2L St. Louis defeated rhilo.l,lnila tnHnv Yi- Yart liittintr In the the ft.u instruction., for the first year she 1 thn, ,nninl? after which neither scored. Is now sfidymg diligently. Her second Wallace returned to work after a week's year sha plans to sptnd in Philadelphia, absence and hit Wiltz for a triple, two whert the college instiuetion for that doublis and a single. Attendance 4,000. t' rm ean be taken fiom women. In Phil- Score: RHE u. i. St. T.emis 01400000 -6 10 0 t.that the was i Philadelphia 0 1000000 01 9 1 Pott, r-i, i nnnnhns and Sucrden: Wiltz. ,n on th- J.onnl of colleg- direct- j powers and Shreck. d from thit; incident she argues j invest'g itlnc this h ihj ore thit re long many more women will hold Western League-Games, piniik i Mositions in the medical world of I COLO. SPRINGS. 6; KANSAS CITY, 3. Amor:- i. i Kansas City. June 21 Costly errors The .oi.stion whi h still perplexes Is I combined with the inability of locals to wheth- r or not the princess will le able to gei fion ir t! t.- ol v u:rs ti. It it- i.lv recentb that the princess his retariKil to Chicago in m a trip on which Sh" pti-l ;'Mng lsi's to Toronto, Buffalo, N' w V rk ,.nd Phil: de'.phia. Her inten tion was then to tiirl out ju.n what were hit Jones gave the visitors a victory to day. Attt ndance 1.00. Score: RHE Kansas Citv 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 03 6 3 Coiorndo Springs ..1O 0 0 3 0 2 OOO 8 2 Batteries Cable. Gibson and Messltt; Jones and Dixon. nstru'-tion f.-r the last two y. ars mn. and e c- whether, tin- circumstuic s she will able mi a degree. Without this, of sh- would hoi be allowed to prac- I American Association Games. TOLEDO. 16; KANSAS CITY. 4. ToK do. June 21. Score: RHE Toledo 16 11 0 Kansas Citv 4 6 1 MILWAUKEE. 10. COLUMBUS, 4. l,m "1 5cnrp RHE thepo-s,!.!litirsof..h.raeh:evinglurnied-uhjiiibus 4 6 1 i. tl si l'-s- under tli s If -impost d condi- 'jailwnukee w 12 2 tions. Through m st of th. se cities he INDiAXAPOLIS, 3; MINNEAPOLIS, 2. passed moftnilo; lur l-cautifui fa.-.- and, Indianapolis, June 21. First game: unusu.i'in ss of her iju -stions attractinK. RHE !iowe.r itt-r.tion her wherever she Indianapolis 3 S 0 2 6 5 Five hundred dollars for a straw hat! Think of It! Enough with which to take a three months holiday in Europe; enough to keep your son a year at col lege; enough to- buy a small farm; And yet so astute a financier as Lyman. Gage, ex-secretary of the treasury, recently paid that much for an extra line Panama and reckoned moreover that he had made a good bargain. King Edward VII. also cheerfully paid a Bond street merchant $460 to secure the best Panama in London, while Jean de Reszke, the noted tenor, has paid the top-notch price something under $500 to procure a similar object in America. Ex-Mayor Van Wyck, of New York, is chuckling over his success In securing a Panama which dealers have told him-is superior in quality to either King Ed ward's or the one owned by Jean de Reszke. He only paid J250. These instances of extravagance are not mentioned as a reflection upon the perpetrators, but merely to illustrate to J what extent has spread the Panama hat craze .one of the most expensive fash ions ever adopted by men. It is expen sive, because a Panama of even medium quality may not be had for les sthan $25 and if you aim to have one that may be tucked away In the vest pocket like a lead pencil or slipped through a finger ring, the price is to most persons prohib itive. In spite of this costliness, however, Panama hats are being dispatched from South America absolutely in ship loads, and is about half the population of Ecua dor is engaged in supplying hat luxuries for the men of Yankeedom. The craze began last year, and appear ed to be only transient, hut the enter prising merchants of the big cities fore told that this summer would find a de mand far greater than the supply, and they accordingly put in their order's about six months ago. Since then the Panama hat Industry has become more lucrative than any other in that part of South America ad joining the isthmus, and, with the pros pects of making a fortune In a few years, many planters have abandoned the rais ing of coffee and rice. Tho mountain passes of the Andees, from Chlmborazo northward, teem day and night with long columns of pack mules and ox carts bearing their precious burden to Panama, which is the clearing house for. hats. The streets of Panama Itself are flank ed with the establishments of hat brokers. In all tho pages of history you will, perhaps, find no account of a fad that was at tho same time so costly as this one, and yet so generally adopted, not even when plumed knights and velvet clothed courtiers trod the earth, In their heyday a considerable sum of money was no doubt paid for the pictur esque "Gainsborough." expensively dec orated, but it is safe to say that not oven the extravagant Louis XIV. paid for his headdress the price of the best Panama. In our time it has heen the exclusive privilege of women to spend large sums of money on hats, and it Is not uncom mon to hear of a Parisian "creation" selling for $1,000. With the fashion now adays of occasionally wearing diamonds or other preciour, gems on a headdress, there Is practically no limit to the depth that a woman may plunge In this luxury. The fad of wearing real lace that Is affected today Is also a costly one. A smartly dressed woman, whose ambition is to stay in the swim of society, will of ten wear two or three yards of Irish point lace that costs perhaps $400 a yard. It Is this sort of thing that gives a father exceedingly comfortable to the head. It is, in short, a summer luxury and only its costliness has prevented it from being universally worn. Among the false notions regarding Panama hats, and there are, a" great many prevalent, is that of its origin. The name, in the first place, would lead on6 to believe that the fabric, is manufactur ed in Panama, whereas, the fact is that Ecuador. Colombia, and Guayaquil pro duce two-thirds of all the Panamas In the market. The city of Panama is merely a ship ping port for these hats brought from other places. It is the metropolis for the" northern part of South America. The name was originally coined by some French merchants who, brought straw hats from the village- of Monte Cristo, Ecuador, and took them back to Paris. They attracted attention on the about them the Frenchmen curtly replied "Chappeaux de Panama." Another illusion that prevails is that the natives weave these precious hats under water, but this is clearly disproves by the experience of visitors there. The rumor probably started from the method of soaking the raw materials in water J prior to their being woven. There is nothing extraordinary, about j this, the object being merely to soften i the "straw" so that it will be pliable and easy to handle. To call the Panama a straw hat Is, by YvaJES' th Keep Your Insides GooK: Here's a man who thinks he has heart disease, and is scared half to death. His face is all drawn out of shape from fear and agony. Every time Jic eats, his heart palpitates" that simply means that his stomach is swelled up with gases from fermenting undigested food, and his heart thumps against his diaphragm. Nothing the matter with his heart. In the summer time. is gas distention is much worse, his whole bodvand blood get over-heated, and his heart and lungs get so crowded for room, that he gasps for breath. There he is, look at him 1 Every minute he expects to drop dead. As a matter of fact, sli he needs is to stop thatsouring and gas forming in his stomach and bowels, help his digestion along, and keep cool inside. You all know that whenever something rots or decays, heat develops. Same- m the body. Keep cool inside! lake a candy cathartic CASCARET every night at bed-time. It will work while you sleep, clean up and cool your insides, give you a regular, comfortable movement in tho raerning, and you'll be feeling fine all day every day. Heart Disease Furjgel tZSn. nsrx Best for the Bowel. AU druliti, joc, aje, 50c Nerer mati In bulk. The VVv'&!V genuine tablet stxmped C. C. C. Guaranteed to cure or your mosey bacic. Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago cr New York. M way Ix iuc-cn r ort Smith, Ark., and Guth rie. O. T.. and. it is thought, will be the biggest Intervening city between the two CITY IN BRIKF. A. G. Jones of Pratt was In Wichita the way, an anomaly, for It Is not made I Tlnts- Saturday, of straw at all; the material used in its f 11 is sutuated about as Wichita is. in d. R. Wtzel of Wellington was in the manufacture is either the stem of palm the heart f,the naural resources of thejC,ty yesterday. leaves or a rare sort of grass that grows j wiwu. j w s E!anu dcacr Qf -wherry. ar.ey, oats, a grains anu snu, r yesterday. say nothng of timber, minerals, gas and j oil lands. Mrs. Robert Mlchener Is visiting at the The company, realizing that it has thei home oZ her brother-in-law. Dr. H, Mleh- opportunity to become a great town, if rae-- .1 pj-.ea t'M g. r rlwi' la r to tsinc a.tn. .1 r.iet. 1T O! t rmin O ir.t t rri; the C Iruu- t1'.. r -t. i, h r-.-.lu v ill, v v in 1. Interest .-tl-o was centered in j 1? lioes which shared her cabs, her images, and even accompanied the hotels !u i- return to Chicago it har. been Minneapolis Second game: Indianapolis Minneapolis LOUISVILLE. RHE 13 12 3 10 14 S ST. PAUL, 1, ;!;.;t in N'iw Y-rk the pri'u-ess i. 1 "t-ia! ireumstanees. a num--..ii'i.t ph .-ioi.ins. who hrae '.e i to btnooth out all possible diftl .h.eh might !and in the w.i of a She. they argue, is animated by j a desire to learn, is alt -ither h in earnest not to have the ad- 1 f every ahie woman t ither in few Loul-vlU-Louisville St. Paul June 21. Score: RHE ...7 S 3 ...1 7 4 MORGAN IN HIS INFANCY His Schemes Vaster Than Any Pub lic Ever Dreamed Of. Rochester N". Y. June 21. "In a very rs.-- said J. Pierpont Morgan, try And if the desire of th a1 tn he taught id surrcnimU-d m 10 m by women only shall have women to fH the ivoi sity r '.c themri for the v. ork of lect'.ri'ic- and supporting kos for their own se. sh 'pp have done as go- d work 11 tti re we trust she may do j-oar of 1. ss enlightened eoun- t?ion of th- r .-di'-.g an-1. orjoj r w ith her -svm'ngly r: in hound e: tint and '1 r inc. how f-::.. Mon that princess has always intellectual pursuits. 1 nts she onI seems fr dofts. As she 'one the street with iv r side she pre--Tt"cd figure. Tt is when at fn prr ess r -minds ttrrfly aft. Mie.liV. then i:ig er the railroads will be comprised in three vr four great systems. The Van-dcrbllt- will o-.vn one, the bieest, Ilarrl ni.ii wi'l be at the head or another, ard, j well. Jim HUI. the greatest of all rail roaders .has his now. Railroads stocks will become so valuable that they will bo wiped out of the market." Speak :n? of J. Pierpont Morgan and his i r.rpearr nee at the Chcate dinner in court dress, Mr. Gates said-: Well he wanted to see the King and when you're in Rome y-u must do as the Romans do. would have done it and I would l.xik fine in short trousers. 'Morgan is the greatest financier the world has ever seen. He Is not vain. I Know he cares nothing fir money, noth- irg for distinction. He has a big mind and big Ideas, and he gets his employ men in Uf by working them out. He ing block, at which the workmen sit for weeks at a time carefully putting in place shred after shred. It is this length of time and tedlous- ness in labor that acounts for the high price placed on Panama hats. An Idea of the real situation in Panama may be had from the following communication received by S. M. Jackson Co., of New York, from their South American agent: "Replying to your valued- inquiry of April 25." said this correspondent, "re garding which we have had to make in quiries, we find that tho 'finest'- hnt re quired by you would necessitate four months to manufacture, and would cost between 5S0 and $100 in gold." When a hat costs $100 In Its unfinished condition at the place of manufacture it is not to be wondered at that the same hat, after going through the customs house here, where 35 per cent duty is ex acted, should retail at $500. There is one distinction in Panamas of the utmost Importance, a distinction that If noticed stamps the wearer as a real "swell," or on the other hand a pretend er. Your genuine, high priced Panama Is made In one piece, and has no lining, while the inferior style of hat.made for the vast part In Antioqula, Colombia, is woven In two parts and has a lining. The latter Is regarded with contempt by the South Americans, though it often times passes in the United States for the "real thing," and is priced accordingly. The perfect Panamas are woven by the women of Ecuador and those that live in the two provinces of Tollma and Suaex, Colombia. The men can rarely be induc ed to work, no matter how considerable the pay, and contractors have about ceased trying to galvanize them with en ergy. But the women are more industri ous, and plod along week after week tear ing the palm leaf with certain .nicety, and then weaving in the shreds, one at a time. The value of a hat? entirely depends upon its texture and pliability. One that costs ?00, for example, should bo so closely woven as to appear practically smooth to the naked eye. It is of course made In one piece, and If the owner has not been cheated he should be able to squeeze his hat through a finger ring. A hat capable of this treatment Is about as rare as a blue diamond. There is no telling where the Panama hat craze will end or the amount of money that will be spent thereon this season. Tho masculine population seems to have gone quite mad over it. and deal ers arc taking advantage of the moment to reap a harvest. "In other years." said a fashionable state fair hatter recently, "I would sell Macklnaws in the first part of the season, but this season I have sold less than a hundred. Only Panamas are wanted. "Women, too, havo caught the Infec tion, and you will find that before the or husband "heart disease," a tragedy 1 summer is half over fashion will decree that has been so useful to Joke writers tnat to be up to date a woman anust own In South America. The natives are very deft in curing and weaving both of these products. The palm they tear in shreads with their teeth u..w. .c developed rapidly, lias made arrange-1 Miss Clydia and Estella Wlndle left for long soaking the palm stem is taken out 1 V a f ..v- ft,o o,t Iim o ,w ,m, 1 ments for the sale of lots at such a low Chicago last evening for a two week's uKurc iui me people wm go uiuru unu have a big margin for speculation. In1 Colonel Miles Parker Is adding another other words, the company wants every room to his homo at No. W2 North Wich- man who locates at Spokogee to make ita street money, for the town which makes people j t ahvanDeeer leaves this morn money from the start Is the town that;injr for a Xew weeks. vlalt wJth Irlomla win get mere. Ei R Q T .f r- TT.-,. ..,1.11 V. w-n nnnnnfn.l V-an.. I tj""1" J' T tv," xmC 1 Mrs. Rosa Harrington was granted a di- Through Pullman Sleeper To DENVER for Snokogee, and these gentlemen are vorce from J. E. Harrington yostorday In the district court. enthusiastic, especially Sir. BrIHgeman, J who knows the country and the site of! Misses Floy and Bird Gllmorc went the town thoroughly. FILTHY TEMPLES IN INDIA. Sacred .cows often defile Indian temples, but worse yet Is a body that's polluted by constipation. Don't permit it. Cleanse your system with Dr. King's New Llfo Pills, and avoid untold misery. They give lively livers, active bowels, good di gestion, fine appetite. Only 25c, at Gen ring's pharmacy. ROYALSFVS. BLFES down to WlnfleW last evening to spend Sunday with their parents. "Mrs. Ira Minalck has gone to Wlnfldd to attend the assembly and visit rela tives: and friend. Mrs. Junkerman and daughtor, Catha rine, went down to WlnftoW yestarday to attend the Chautauqua. Tho funeral of John Covington will be hokl Sunday at 2 p. m. at the A. M. E. church on Water street. Mrs. Verne Mauteby will leave today far Mt. Hope, where she will romaln a few days visiting lwr husband. W. S. Yeager, who has been spending a few days in the city, returned to his borne Warm 'CJnme This Afternoon on the 18th Kt. Grounds. The Royals will cross bats with tho Wichita Blues today on Eighteenth and Fair-view. There will be two games. The f at El Reno, thta morning. first one will be called at p. m. As the grounds are In' a fair condition, both teams will play good ball:- It will be the only real amusement of the day. and everybody is invited. The Royals chal lenge any team In the city or surrounding towns. Address Jones. S10 South Topoka. CAREY BLACK DIAMONDS John Duncan, charged with the murder of his wife, will havo his preliminary hearing Monday at 9 o'clock. Bert Brown, who has been attending Fair mount college, left Saturday for his home at Sooth MeAlester, I. T. Mrs. B. F. McLean and Mrs. D. S. Don nell left yesterday for WInaeld, where they will atUnd the assembly. Mrs. Cayton of Canova, Dak., and Mrs. Is tlio Xanic of aXcw Colored Jlawe hal! Team. The latest thing In baseball circles of George Maihewson and daughter. Anita, this city is the Carey Black Diamonds. "Pont Wednesday with Mrs. George Fryer, a baseball team composed of colored men A marriage license was Issued yestorday employed about the Carey hotel. They to Carl Graham and Miss Alma Stevens have been practicing hard for the past Of this city. They are to be marrlod to- fe wweeks and they claim to have a bam day. canable of playing fast bail, and they prel Brown of Cheney', who has boon In would like a game with any team in the hospital,- where he had an operation southern Kansas' at any time. "Teams ror peritonitis performed, has returned wanting games will address the manager, home. Carey hoteL j Mr Rn4, Mrg j w Gibson have re- i turned from their trip and are now at i home to their friends. 41S East Central avenuo. LONG LIFE FOR A CHILD Many Grand Pnrcnts arc Xow I.lvlncr, Last Tuesday morning was bom to Mr. air. and Mrs. John Kamm and daughter, and Mrs. Ish ShuUr, i baby girl who is Wynona. of Coffeyvlllo. were in the city destined to a long lif? if the locglivety of yesterday en route horn from a two his ancestors can be taken as a criterion weeks' vacation. s f ".e J.-nels Xr.ong womt.-. :n-:t iouS oe'o-s wovvn lr s-eft-: tissues, r. -A -Tn!-- A- !-..n :o!d woiK hold thesv dr.i-t'-,i r and v. .-'.it -sh ted at tl-.o ft knee. TVe weirs are I'.'iri ?t price'-- imoer of convert! nal!y hi ffeet the princess pr.xl s wears many j is in infancy yet. and knock-about comedians. But the tables are reversed and humor ists to be up to date must regild one of their stock commodities. It is the wo men who may gasp with astonishment when the head of the bouse comes home with a little wisp of straw which he carefully proclaims has cost him several hundreds of dollars. Not only that, but he has the effrontery to boast of the pur chase, and goes strutting about because Brown or Jones has a Panama, hat that is woven la two pleees. while his. proud man. has never a seam. At flrst sight the Panama hat craze would seem to be a lavish folly taken up by the Americans because of their wild desire to ever "be in style," even though by so doing they may be impoverished. But there are g6od causes for the Pana ma 's popularity, the chief one being that the common or garden straw hat. with Its stiff brim, so universally worn in this country and abroad. Is 'a fragile affair, breaks easily and has little to recommend it excepting lightness of its weight. A good Panama may be worn a life time, can be blocked to any shape and is a Panama hat." SAVED FROM AN AWFUL FATE. "Everybody said I had consumption-." writes Mrs. A. M. Shields of Chambers burg, Pa. "I was so low after six months of severe s!cknec3, caused by Hay Fever and Asthma, that few thought I could get well; but I learned of the mar velous merit of Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, used It and waa com pletely cured." For desperate Throat and Lung Diseases It is the safest cure in the world, and Is infallible for Coughs. Colds and Bronchial Affections. Guaranteed bottles, 50c and $1.00. At Gehrings pharmacy. for this child has two grandmothers, two great grondmothets, two great grand fathers and one greac grand mother still living. Of this family two liver In this Ity. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Ely of Blackwell, O. T.. and Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Huler of 13J Ohio, grandmothers and grand fathers of the child. Mr. and Mrs. John Ely. great grandmother and great -grandfather live In Newton. Mr. Ely is a retired farmer Mrs. J. T. Carey and children arrived iTom Chicago last evening. Mr. and Mrs. Carey wilt reside at 2W North Wash ington avenue. The new city mowing machine and two men with cythe made a great improve, mem in the appearance of South River side nark yesterday. Miss Elizabeth Carey, who has been at tending the academy of the Sacred Heart and is seventy years or age. The mother 31 Lou,s returned home last evening of Mrs. John Ely is Mrs. Parks and lives ia spend her vacation. at Furley and her husband dfed leas than a year ago. The mother of Mrs. Parks Is Mrs. G. W. Snort left orr the Itoek Island for her home in Chicago after a 1-11 Is startling. To hear her also discour b-:".5antly upon the science of medicine ir its phases In different parts of the i. and to remember withal that she CURED BY BOTANIC BLOOD BALM. Heals Cancer, Eating Sores, lasers, Carbuncles, Offensive Eruptions, Itching Eczema Stops Bone Pains. Botanic Blood Baim iB. B. B.i kills or I destroys r.ae contracted or inherited pczsoa or virus in tne blood. Htm.s &u the results of Blood Poison, such a ulcers, eating, festering sns, cimnicK. j eCfossv eruptions, copper-colored spots. mucous pwicors. ore inreau mourn or jrums siT.f& an acnes m ooces, bark i tyint.c lildllr Ha I sw4 iroklmv ncurarcra uig SiOn. MaKe Ut teooC pure and nch. "He has scheme vaster than any the public has yet dreamed of. and they v.ill ail be carried out successfully. In t. rests all over the world will come into 1-ts power in the next few years. He has tlu greatest following any r. over had, and the reason is that he :v k mor.ev for a'i of them Will c:ift-t men are erowtnir rich. 1 BOTANIC BLOOD BALM GI'ABiV. mer.lN by i y.: 1W .;-g suggestions made j If a centennarian and lives in southern In- month n visit with relatives, the guest of diana. X. Jlartle and family. Mr. and Mrs. Titus Sbuler. great grand The ladies of the Oeo. II. Thomas mother and great grand father, live at, Sewing Vnlon will meet Thursday after Allentown. Pa. Mrs. Sbuler of K and har norw. June 2S. at the home of 3tetr husband SO years of age. Mr. and Mr. Bellew. 7fM South Market John Antomldas. tb father and mother Antonldas is 04 years of age and her bus- mand 68. Besides this array of aged grand par ents, the child has a large numxer "f aunts, uncles and cousins in this city and elsewhere. DAILY Via. Commencing June 2nd. Low round trtp( rates all summer. Platte Can no The Finest In Colorado Rock Island No. 12 Connects Directly at Denver for all points. Finest double drawing room ejeepera every day. Apply for tiluatrated litera ture, a K. BASCOM. D. P. A. Phono m. body who reads about SpoiMjcee this morning-. Thomas Shaw received a letter yester day from Mr. Itolxrt Sweet, formerly of this city, where he la well Known and has many friend. Mr. Sweat ar.d his brother. Fred, are at Charleston, 8. C Mr. Robert Swst to ia a bank. The boys loft Wichita for the Klondike, but a f r, tunate seddent prohibited their continu ing their Journey, and they turned berk to fields whleh are now maXIng ihtn very wealthy. Commlssloiier Itedfleld reported to the county hoard yaaterdsy on his eonf -nee with Judge Dale concerning th ain oint ment of Mr. Freak Nihjtvoarr audi tor of Sedgwick count v He tnf'.rrae.I Judge Dale that Mr. Jlhswour w in terested In eoatracts with tae count f nd Judge Dele declared that the ayj-oli.t-tnent would ntamt but tit at Mt. ibs ger would do away with any iAtrat ho might have ta the eoauteU wih i&e county. VIRULENT CANCErT CURED. Startling proof of a woMlerftti advance In medicine Is given by Drue gist O W, Roberts of Elizabeth, W. Va. An od man ther had long saffered -with -what good doctors pronounced torarsble render; They believed his cm hop0t.-a till he used Electric Bitters end applied itiieic- lea's Arnia Salve, which iraatrarM com pletely cured him. Wheu IDertric Hit ters are used to expel stkMM. kidny a-d microbe poisoae at th" iumm nmv this salve exerts its match! healing p-'W-, blood 6nrTau, skin eruption. uters and sores viutiith. Bittrfs We. Salve ate. At Cehrlng'n phermary COM I NG LOCAL EVENTS. on the lawn of St. Paul's M. E. church a band of hoodhuna made themselves obnoxious by throwing gren appla and dirt into the crowds on the lawn. For snme little time thee yoans boy have been distorting the peace around the church and yesterday moraine; war rants were sworn out for three of the hoys end tby wiTl be amsted and triad this afternoon. by him. He is willing to let others win ;md has no hankering to become a bfl iI'T.aire. WILL BE A HUMMER Spokogee "Will be the Wichita of the Indian Territory. Spokogee is the newest candidate for metropolitan existence in the Indian ter ritorythat country of owodexfui re sources which Is so rapidly developing under the magic hand of the railroad builder. It is certain that at least fifteen great cities will rise out of the Indian Territory end one of thesawill grow out of the far-famed "Big Prairie." This is where Spokogee hi located. The policy cf railroads is to go Into the richest lands in every country, and it is becau of the richness of these lands, mora than be cause of railroads, that great cities grow. So it can be said thtt when a railroad abeks a town and make It a favorite that town grows and makes people wealthy. First, because of the richness of the country, and secondly because a railroad facilitates tho development of such richness. Xi -Repree en tativ of Beurbos County ?wt Try Is la 'the cfey and called at Uia r three years he ba heen with the j interest-to tfc- inaffr-f rtenete of jUr. atd Dawes ccmmiMcion. but he has resigned Xn. HaOjc in th cHy Mr Kaasig that position to work for and with the ?as forweriy a rwekr here and Sir. Fort Smith and Western Towuelte coea- Haaaiat wTH be rearefcered weii as the ratry. He is a coaservaUTe man. hot he daughter of Be. 3. W. Lor. for several flnaly believes that Ssofcogee wfll he the I Tz the pastor of the Hsforaeed church Wichita of the Indian Territory. Jt 1s to- South Tapefca areaue. cited or the north sMe of the famous C. L V. meet this afternoon. Wlehlta rrnuKll Mo. t, F. A. A will give a aortal nxt Twsdny nlirht AB W'vtf m Wodmn the titjr if hrvlted to attend th- W t mfim IUpit shurch at 11 o'clock. 1-r rri There wn: he a mil rr.eeilnc r,f h King's Dauxhters n-tt urir t a. m. Kr-r' member i pctd Mr. Henrv T. Iladford and wife and W. 1 tw iti .ii of Mrs. Samhujer "ve in Bark-county-. j RadfonS. of Kansas City, are vtottlni; Wichita TsTge Xn i r A M Ohio, where Mra. ShuIer-was raised Mrs. tn,r Mr. and Mra. C. A. Radford. Monday niaht at 1 sharp. tt ft,r st MO North Water street. the Urn dgffe. Rev. F. X. Lyneh will preach at the ilt pr.,mp M v, ;W First Methodin church this morning at ewrelae at XaeMile t-m5. for h .r- 16.36 o clock on "The Value Of Oodltoe. MM, nr aifndle Amr rr-n. Miss Blanche rrherffer has returnea to tfoaal church her home in El fteco. O. T.. cfter vhstlng Ywu, tu r..,rt K. T rr,, "l ll" vlar "7" Society f the Ils' ret lor ue paai wo ww. ehvrrh win hold Its r.r.ir r. 4 Ilnrinca iHiial. Mtes aarJ rjaiH ha rssind lrr the hon. of Rev ZT poaitjon who tne irtnofuma ow w evening. :u:it m. A fu1 f i Statior ry r wnpany. wl ffl spend the jtfrcd summer hi ner nooe in uxm, ivaa WARRANTS ARE OUT AH the mrrurw rt CH f CHESTER'S ENGLISH EHHYROVAL P tn vi3 Orictual cru )i1t Ceanlnn. A 1 Call s-.i Li- boi. mi -Mi kc::kWi Tfckc bo other. Rrf Pnaseran SobtlluUon Knd imtta. U-n. if finccw. mU 4a a tu9 tar l'wtlnlin. Tr.tlmaxlaU sad "IttlltX Ctr LaAlrS' Cr. Itnmr, hj re- years tue stanoara remeay T'-r B.cl Foisott. cancer and raa'!gna..t bl-xl r,i 'f:? thirty-two mile suth of O&mutgee. thlr- ef iar?e, it may seem undemocratic ftnd all results -f Impure. Tx:r.:i 5T-flve miles northwest Of BohieerSlc. m.ir.v r.-r Morgan tr .-.-rnar In ceiurt Blood. Keals evcr" sore. h irsr:ns "the j r- ghtrn miles northwst of WetumSsa bvt :hu he didn t f;'",-' ,v' ,1.1 1 a,ra i r U urtwn mlW 'Mtflf TTehiUa: isd THEEUGAHT mj A B3tTTl I irvi humbei h.;;:: r th Kir.g. he ia an evident of laad mood.' mood Baiaa. t m that portion of the Creek eoueryi STEAMSHIP IwiMlf S I W U tim amhiuon is to see his own country have j gjg; leS 55 and preTwrftT In its grusp the whole world. It will, i Blood Balm Co.. J' Mitcbil St Airt Am-: and m thirty years, the I'r.ited States j Ga. DescriNe tr'-'-b'e. and free jnei:.-; wBstorrttimxs. r--t i ititt. lMTt.4 f v not miss the money b-.iv a'i th r.'st of the world, and I advice sent is. fiUfi Setter Sc'4 Wichita. b C. E Potts Drug Co.. i:;-US-1 tn-13 "orti. Santa "Fc avecue. which is rrfort thickly settled with mtat. gtv.t ;tMi prsperocs peopte. I ?'1" T.'n'2't''l? ta J Miss Grace OObrt. 31 .Nortn Esaporla. sf nr rtued to m-. it,- wBl !ave rrrtx th Bock lstaed Umr- tentple. crn.r f r-t--- n" rrw t'-r a month vtt with nat rirat art u ii rr and frteide at Ksnaas city and ChJesso. tend dW:r earrfc- rswxsc?. hlra H T. Moore h has heso 10 tr ars?atifi.Jia. 'rrh the past nx weeks at her honte set aVmth Tfc' AV tv a f Uwm.fi avenue with a arrsee aetack f Vetorane m -t Tu4r ir,c u,acv -njy, arvoa prsatrstlon. U slowlr reeoverlac V W hs.l (wr rf bp-! y- "VJ J h J !L. J-L.' v Mrs. Pleaf&r of Verasflies, O rA fadl sttrd-.r b 4.-, as M Bevt,6 M Town. hTucL IT 'JZ "Ul Arnica Salve wholly cured our daughter trn HxvrT- M BeUe r he glr-n a m c .4 of a bad case of scald head." It de- Horner, leit lor ta ho aii a pleas- The ladi th r X lights an who use It for Cuts, Coma. aBt H -r, Bums. Bruises. Botts, Ulcsns. KraptkmM. Mrs. J. 2Sd Allen e C JnJrrlew av- gmonde Tvsny rtr sad s IafsJ?1bie for POes. Oury Me. at Oeh- 1 wse and Mrs. W. H. JBOIs ai the Wet Js K M. Beery mem. of ta le ring's pharmacy. shoe left ytnternay over the ftsata Fe for fe untl v e prwt J ff -1 j three day veat at waunne t imae o srwy ao iowm. g-amv: tt.s nai uv v.T)Utsuoun. Th ssesahew of the WBfcar-KtrrrlA Mr. Hst Msrtla tta ser s-f 8 Opera eompsay aro nrenaxtog far a tany M t mI ft) ent nw i hp ride ahont tews sssae nay srasfcr this Bcvs -Ht? 'rs--i4jo 9 we. A&oot asrtr f xisqmrx wfll 'ty tt va r pnrhclpat the imtimtofi. efcrf u t&" 'lr -4 J. X Myers has mem: to Wfefctta. X and Kane. Ha eaohw t stand to star Ma; way any loassr. afrAouam he has heast w R mmttuc mo sons but rwo years, to whseh thaw he ha a the carrt k tt tried erjr spot ta 0m sortarwaat hnt asen. Par wee. I.a4i' vtaaa r- a found none 113m husse. vmmtm ta ta '---jt Jerry Caidweil waa arraigned ht the city rf tasoh and sny a3 r 7 -f Ht- Dv. AnsuTmnc and 5j on t&A traia iaa casht it raa a ntate mr- Wgnwwt wi gtn isnsntr-n Hf j tsrioes for awhOe. awnea, t JOrth ThhOh ntne SunsKiir Tours on Lakf Kicrur sBt ja im t?eue of th Bngss John Jrhsasr I1" ri"ahiC Jvm M Psr Iho i. THE EUEGAHT mm A JlT-r'sS I trl xwta Brttoseaw hae an adror- ljmmm. 'mwmmTi lant fw 5chneo. she nw tmm to U TTT -T Former Wlchltan Have Baby. News comes from Kansas CUiy to the effect that a baby ho wns born is "Hz. pad Mrs. Roy Hansfc at Xansas City isot Sunday. This annoMncsasent x1H h of Tic Prairie." on the Fort Smith dt Weal- v err. raHway. right la hetwdse the north 1 1 iki ki 1 trpm a etsat In aoothern CnJWsra.. and south forks of the Csnndmn rhr.-. j iiiy and ma heang tr'TlLxtrf Jl LTn, It is thirtv-ftve miles west of Rufaafe i t i tnay afaeranon, and wnen h ensne as i Wf 7 oevteed 1 e th rwr and jene- n of ?he additioaal gieat featnres sfl r.Vfs cmcico xs follows pmty -f th -w, is t nnsi one ia4 the twatit'". accordiog to Mr. -Ulry. hi the Tsci.Pa.e. Thrr. 3ota.a. Sat. tp.au I event r- Thw Is a hp of fact that an ever-Ulteff stream of snrferc MAHITOU STEAM3HI? CO., aaoner t" fc is tn Todaas Teimso- vatcr ruu thro?h it. The towa is half j ff fiC a E-COC5, 2-zth tti X. Witr Sii, Ci ry, sd. fortme ry wa&faff fer S9si- J 0 R.DIX'S 33evalad.Te34hl jaio;artTaanyJgJ'tljssy

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gkik WlxcWz- Jpaxttj IptgXe: Jmtuaty jjmimg, ftmc 22 1902. 4 Turin u i inun CHILD BACK Simple Boy Lost to Parents Ten Years, HAVE WRITTEN IN VAIN Attorney Writes to St. Louis for Information. Where Is Simon Wolfburg? Is bo alive or is he dead? This is a question that has worried Mrs. Lena Wolfburs. the mother of the young man, and Joseph Wolf burg, his father, for ten years. Ten years aBu i mother took the child, who was simple, to an asylum In St. Louis ;and she has n..t hoard of him since except once. In directly, when she heard that he was dc-med incurable and had been movM to an insane asylum. That was two years after he was first placed In a St. Louis institution, and since that time not a word has been heard or mm Tl.L' father has placed the matter in the hands of A. Thomas Cherry, his attor ney, and yesterday the latter wrote to Taiiick Desmond, chief of the St. Louis d t. ctive force, for information concern Jx.fr the child. Mr. Wolfburg is a Russian Jew and Is th proprietor of a small clothing store :,r. v.aat rinuelas avenue. He re- EiUts at 115 Xorth Washington avenue II- has been in this country for fifteen yours, and most of that time has lived lr Wichita. A reporter for the Eagle called at the home of Mr. Wolfburg last craning and w.-s im t at the door by Mrs. Wolfburg, v'io cannot speak the English language tn tt- fliipntiv. When asked about the lops of her boy she said: "Ten years ago this month' I took my child from Wichita to St. Louis for treatment, and placed him in care of Dr. 5tT.sr.Mn a Reformed Jewish Rabbi. The child -as then eight years old and since babyhood had been simple. The dis pensary in which I placed the child was a. city institution, aa I remember. There W'.s some objection to taking the child, as we lived In Kansas, but I told the St. Louis people that I had tried to get tl,'1 Ivy into th- asylum at Winfleld. It. Kpstein promised to let me know h"W the boy got along, but I have not htard a word from him. "About two years after I took the boy to St. Louis a farmer living at Conway Springs saw in a St. Louis paper that Simon Wolfburg was incurable and had b''Ti taken to a 'crazy' asylum." Have you written to St. Louis in quiring for your boy?" was asked. "I have written four or five times." "flow long after you took the boy th'ro was it before you wrote?" "About a year." Mrs. Wolfburj? does not have a very clpar ida of the dispensary to which shf took her simpla-minded child. There Bi'tTns to have been also some mlsan d' rstandlng about the name of the rabbi Ir. whoso care the child was placed. The father said the name was Arbstein or Arpstein, and thos two names were sont to the chief of detectives of St. Louis bj Mr. Cherry. Mrs. Wolfburg. how ever, who took the child to St. Louis, eniii that the name was Epstein. The spiling of this latter name was given to an Ragle reporter by a daughter of Mr and Mrs. Wolfburg, who speaks English fluently. Mi. Wolfburg told substantialy the e:.m story of the loss of his child as did hi- wife When askert the nature of his child's affliction h said: "i-x v ho was two years old he was not right. He was unable to speak and n t- d like a mre animal." Mr? W.'lfbun; would like very much to g" to St Louis to search for the long 1. -t t.i. but she stated to an Eagle re-p- rtrr that the journey would be too Mrs Wolfburg has not a very clear i of what connection Rabbi Epstein h' with the dispensary to which she t k the boy, but she states that she p!i..l the boy in his keeping and that he p; r.iis. d to kr. p her Informed of his p:' It is highly probable that in li-r 'snorance of American customs and t!.. il u'lish anguage. Mrs. Wolfburg did k::w ii,w toiotp track of the child 'i "nected her letters to the St. is rabUI. 'However that may be, h.-.s n -mother s love for her boy and r t know wh. ie he is. -even though not be fit sound mind. Quick relief Is afforded by Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. It rover falls and Is pleasant and safe 'Vhef attack may bo warded off by taking a double dose of this remedy as soon as the first indication of tho disease appear For salo by druggists every whero. UPHOLDS JUDGE WALL Uiiagc Hock Approves Decision Made It Difficult Bankruptcy Question. J. 1 mian. clerk of the Unlttid When a woman is nervous her -vniaginn- lion gives fantastic and threat ening shapes to the most fa miliar ob jects. THy day she starts m fear at every sudden or unfamiliar sound. By night th furni ture of her room takes on af frighting forms of ghost or gob- Jin. ou can t reason with the nerves. Neither 'logic nor love can quiet them. Thfv miKt Vw rnrished and then the outcry of the tes will ceese as naturally as a hun Bv chilli ceases to cry when fed. For nervous women tlicre is no better t n:. an i nervine than Dr. Pierce's Fa-r-CNonptioa. It cures the dis-ta-.es winch produce nervousness in women, irregulantv. debilitating drains, t-f.immation. ulceration and female Wtasness. It tranquiiizcs the nerves, e:i courages the- appetite, and induces re fresh sleep. MVhen I N-gan bkitit tot asedidae I was r to .-:aaS mr frrt ten roirut at a Tnti "Had ferihir BP Sireet. Vs-, rf.i?f... -t-..i yt3t. WHS .TV pfi. ana alseost t 1 hai. W'l' i-l-Tcnt doctors attend, t t-.rv cuUti m cy Rood. The .-avi 1 woo'.J sever jt up min I rra taking ntr Tawjrtte Pre-..-.J G;-Mn XIt!:oal Diacovwy.' and V.::Ui Mat at wci". take that mch BKt I thought I wvMild the ir c !-ir tn: Brforr I bed finUbed the r-. o.t'.if. I was able to yet outside the walk around the yard I kept oa i- uKiuuao ma tacy cureo tac. tl-Ofi t r 1 Dr. Pierce's Pellets cure tnlioasness. States district court, yesterday received notice that Judge Hook has passed upon the somewhat difficult question in tne bankruptcy case of C. S. Rand, a mer chant of Potvdn. -who went Into bank ruptcy some time ago, having assets amounting to about $3,000 with liabilities someething more. When the bankrupt bousrht the stock of goods he gave purchase money mortgage upon the stock of goods to Mr. S. E. Cobb. This w some two vears Drior to the bankruptcy Droceedlnss. and at the time or tne bankruptcy proceedings theVc remained S1200 due under the chattel mortga Cobb contended that his claim should ho nniri first, and in oreforence to the other creditors, owing to the fact that his chattel mortgage was more than four -months old- General creditors op nosed this. The chattel mortgage upon a stock of goods was valid according to the laws of the state of Kansas: but invalid ac cording to a decision of the supreme court of the united States; so that tne exact Question controling In the case was a3 to whether the decision of the state of Kansas should be followed, or that of the supreme court of tho Uniteed States. Inasmuch as the bankrupt law recog nizes all valid liens of more than four months old. Judco Wall held that the consideration by the supreme court of the state of Kansas, since no federal auestion was Involved, should be fol lowed by the bankrupt court; and held the chattel mortgage to be a first lien An anneal was taken to Judge Hook who has had the matter under advise ment for some time, and who now holds or approves the decision made by Judge Wall as referee. If warm weather makes you feel weary you may be sure your system needs cleansing. Use Prickly Ash Bitters be fore the hot weather arrives; It will put the stomach, liver and boweid in order and help you through the heated term. WILL HAVE FIGHTING CLOTHES Oratorical War 3Iuy Enliven Board of ISditcation. The members of the board of education orswore kept busy yesterday answering the questions of anxious school teach-i ers who are afraid they will find them selves out of employment after the board meeting tomorrow night. At least two school teachers will be dropped from the list unless they with draw their applications. There have been complaints against others, and among them one, at least, -of the princi pals. One teacher who has supposed all the time that she was sure of a place in the city schools next year, learned for the first time yesterday morning that com plaints have been made against her, and she immediately started out to work In her own behalf. Tho indications are that no teachers will be eft off the rolls by default, Monday night, or because the "members of the board do not fully realize what is going on. Many of the members will have their fighting clothes o nand will watch every move that is made. If it i proposed to drop a teacher that some member "of thj "board thinks should be retained, a war of oratory nvill follow. Only eleven members will be present at the meeting. I. W. Gill will go to To peka Monday to attend tho meeting of the Kansas Undertakers association. None of last year's high school teach ers will be dropped from the list, but one or two teachers will be added to that corps. Though the committee on teachers and salaries has not announced the plan of the proposed raise in salaries, the Eagle learned yesterday that the raise will be nearly uniform, practically all aong the line. The thirty-dollar teacher will have as many dollars added to her monthly stipend as the seventy-dallar teacher. In some cases where there are com plaints against a teacher the teacher will be retained on the corps but transferred to another building. NURSEJN MANILA IIss Itobbins Will Speak In "Wichita Chit relics. Miss Annie A. Bobbins, formerly chief nurse in the Santa Mesa military hospital at Manila, and now a national evangelist of the W. C. T. L'., will speak at the Dodse Avenue Methodist church tonight on "Some Mother's Boy." The address., will treat largely of the life of the sold; iors and government nurses. To a reporter-for the- Eagle Miss Rob- bine said yesterday afternoon: "The hospital with which I .was connect ed at Manila is well equipped. It has l.fioo bds and while I was there there were 750 inmates. The soldiers in the hos pital made no attempt to conceal the fact that they had practiced the water cure. but as it was practiced then according to the accounts of the solniers It was not so cruel as it has been painted by some of the papers. Thit does not justify its us', however. "I believe the best part of the Filipino character as not yet been brought to light I do not believe they are at present capa ble of self government. "There is a great deal of drinking among the soldiers in tb Philippines. There does not seem to have been so much during the first year when the soldiers were engaged In battle, but since they have been doing nothing but the routine of camp life they have acquired the drink habit. lam now working in the interest of the W. C. T. U. work in the Philippines and among the soldiers.'' Miss Bobbins was a nurse in Cuba dur ing the Spanish -American war. "WARM TIME SOCIAL" AVill be Given by K. P. A. Tuesday XisM. On next Tuesday night, at their hall over Et Douglas avnue. the K. P. A. wi'.l give a "Warm Time Social." Al ter th progra mis rendered refresh ments will be served fre. A good time is promised to all who attend, as a laughable illustrated lecture on "he Mys teries of Love. Courtship and Marriage" will be given by a long-suffering mortal who does not wish his identity to be revealed, his lecture will be realistic and sensatir-nal. The program wil begin promptly at 5:15. WORK ON SEWER West Bonclns Avenue Drainase De fect to be Remedied. Eighteen men were at work yesterday extending the storm sewer on West Doug las venue to the Arkansas river. Tn ork wtll be completed this weak. rl when that is dT.c the -water wilt- be dra'ned off Wrst Douglas avenue easily. Two hundred and fifty feet of tiling v'.ll be laid. Two man-holes are being dug. rtr.f on esch de of the street car track. The new UUag wtll connect with the old In front f the Union Mills TO E PLANING MILL Crescent Sash Door Co, Buys Wichita Mill. PAYING OVER $13,000 Warerooms Will be Built and Machinery Added, The Wichita Planing Mill was sold yes terday to the Crescent Sash and Door company for something over S13.000. The .exact amount of; the transaction Is not known, but the invoice of the stock and machinery amounted to the above figure Mr. B. R. Appleby, of the planing mill, will retire from business, while his son will be an officer and manager of the mill under the new owners. Mr. V. E. Appleby will take stock in the Crescent company and will be acting manager in the planing mill business. Many Improvements will be made and the mill will be enlarged by the building of larger and better arranged buildings and a larger storage capacity. New ma chinery will be purchased and the com pany expects to turn out sashe3, doors, mouldings, and everything for finishing a house for the wholesale trade, and they will continue to do a jobbing business as .veil as mill work on orders. New brick buildings will be erected on the property at the corner of Wichita and First streets, machinery of a newer pat tern and larger capacity will be added until this company will have one of the largest factories In the state. Everything to be used in the finishing of a house will be turned out of this factor. The Crescent Sash and Door company has been in business in Winfleld for a number of years, and they have built up an immense trade over the southwest. They moved to this city three months ago and leased a building on South Santa Fe avenue. Mr. C. M. Donley Is now in Cali fornia making contracts for lumber for a long term of years. As scon as possible work will begin on the new ware-rooms and factory, and It is expected that by the first of next year the now factory will be in running order. The mill is now a first-class mill, but the capacity will be increased. The machines have to be built and contracts made, and this will take considerable time. Although the work will begin at an early date, the propri etors do not hope t,o complete the factory before January 1st. For seventeen years V. E. Appleby has been actively engaged in the planing mill business In this city. He started a small factory on the ground north of the Mis souri Pacific passenger depot and later built the big brick plant at the corner of Central avenue and Wichita street. This was the largest planing mill in the state, and was operated by Mr. Appleby for ten years. For a few years Mr. Appleby was out of the city, but three years ago he return eu to Wichita and with his father, E. R. Appleby, opened the mill at the corner of Wichita and First streets. They have en joyed -a-good-business- and have the con fidence of the people. Mr. Jt. Appieov will 'haye-an' lhlere's3n-ttie new-company-. and will have charge of the factory. Are you dull and stupid? Do you miss the snap, vim and energy that was once yours? You need a few doses of that great system regulator. Prickly Ash Bit ters. For reviving strength and energy. increasing the capacity of the nouy tor work, it is a remedy of the highest order. AUNTIE WILLIAMS DEAD Colored Character in North Part of the City Dies, Died June 20, C:30 a. m., at her home at 21st street and Hydraulic avenue "Aunele" Williams, aged 70 years. "Auntie" was born in Pike county. Mo., and came to Kansas in 1S77, where she has since re sided. "Auntie" and "Uncle" were neanng their golden wedding, having been mar ried 47 years. She leaves her husband, two granddaughters and many friends to mourn her loss. Sho has been a member of the church since early youth. The funeral services will bo held at the Col ored Baptist Tabernacle ohuroh Sunday, June 22, at 5 p. m. She has gont to that blessful home be yond that beautiful river. ''Where partings aro no more. Upthat groat white, temple whore angels dwell. She lives whom we call dead." BACK FROM CALIFORNIA Sheldon Jny ilns Returned to Ills Home. Mr. Seldon Day, cf Los Angeles, Cal., has just arrived in the city for an ex tended visit with his mother. Mrs. Day. at 230 Mathewson avenue. Sheldon Day is a lad of sixteen and is living with his uncle, who Is a civil engineer in Los An geles. He reports having just finished an extensive survey in the mountains with his uncle, and described the work done on the maps in plaster paris of the country. The government pays JW a piece for these maps, and it takes about two months to complete one of them. Mr. Day brought hie mother a basket of fin a lemons which have been ripened on the tree and were picked just before he started. He intends spending the sum mer here and will return to Los Angeles In time for school this fall. H. T. Kramer f? 4 ?f? j? -4? e? h Headquarters for Fruit Jars, Jar Caps and Rubbers, Jell Glasses Have you seen oar new Toilet Sets 222 North Main Street Wichita, Kansas You Always Get... The best when you buy None Flour Any first class grocer will tell you that It's the best. OTTO WHISS, Ag-nt 103 South Rock Island Avenue. ece Two of the largest and finest upright ever shipped to Wichita or any city in the state: handsomely finished, equipped with automatic combination deck shifter; play for an hour and any number of selec tions without anyone touching it. All you have to do is to wind it up and start it and it changes deck and plays for an hour or more. Come in and see and hear them jnd also see the finest music store in .Kansas, stocked with -the-best -goods and sold at the lowest prices. THOS.SHAW The Alusic Alan. 132 North Main Street. Machine Model and Gunsmith Shop.... Designing of specialties and all kinds of repairing promptly done. EMIL QEBADER 500 West Douglas Ave. ANSWER IT HONESTLY. Are the Statements of Wichita Citi zens Not Mors Reliable Than Jhose of Utter Strangers? This is a vital question. It Is fraught with interest to ViTchita. It permits of only one answer. It cannot be evaded or Ignored. A Wichita citizen speaks here. Speaks for the welfare of Wichita. A citizen' statement is reliable. An otter stranger's doubtfol. Home proof Is the beet proof. Mr. J. H. Carr, farmer, of S3 .S. Thir teenth street, says: "Ordinary backache U aeScioat to torment the average mor tal, but when there ia added to it trouble wtlh the kidaey secretions which em tarraases you during the day and an noys you at Bight, it is no wonder tho sufferer is mteorable sad welcomes the akeans he emptors to set reliaf. I better there is more kidney trouble ia the atst cf Kansas than any other corsptaiBC Mr advice to aayose annoyed with idaey complaint in any of its various forms s tc 90 to the HoddBC-Xoore Dm; Cow 2 Doagtas avenue, take Doan's Kidney Pfilx, as I did, and resolts that wIH sur priae tbeia wtH inevitably follow." For rale by all dealers. Price. SB cents per box. Foster-Siilburc Co.. BvSale N V.. fiofe agents fer the United Scams. Be aessber the aame DoaH and take M substitute. It's the Favorite Because it is the best. Imperial Flour Makes delicious bread IMBODEN MILLING CO. INVESTMENTS PROFITABLE SAFE 10 PER CENT GUARANTEED. By approved and thoroughly tested methods of Invested Savings, savings of one dollar, or more, per week invested and accounts rendered each week. Call at once for explanation. HOMER WELLS. 7 B. Douglas Ave. e0000S00C:X93000000 mgrong... Is selling better than ever. We have a srood set At 89 Cents II Others at 75 $1, $1.50,$2, $2.50. $3 Promptness flir Mail Order Motto "WICHITA'S LARGEST AND MOST POPULAR STORE. Ageats for Butferick Patterns A Sheet and Pillow Case Affair -a -a Wednesday we will sell yon Sheets and Piliow Cases made from the best makes of Cotton, at prices less than the cost of the material alone. See south window and watch Tuesday's papers for prices and particulars. ale of WM Waists Tuesday Tuesday vrill offer Ten Dozen Ladies' White Waists, made frcm fine sheer India linen; front has siz rows of swiss inserting, back six narrow tucks, sleeves finished in soft cuffs with four tucks a soft stock of eight tucks, made from the same material a3 the Waist, finishes the neck. We have all sizes from 32 to 42 and in a regular way QOp would cost $1.50. Choose Tuesday.. vUU Laces LACE FLURRY WEDNESDAY Five Thousand Yards of Pretty Torchon Laces, on display in the south window of our new annex. They run from one to four inches wide, with insertings to match and are worth 10, 12 1-2 and 15 cents per yard. For your choosing A Wednesday, at yard GLOVES. Ladies' Undressed id Gloves, in white, tan, pearl and modes, 51.09, $1.50 Keyscr's Silk Gloves, all shades, in lace lisle and lace silk at 50c. 75c and $1.00. RIBBONS The new Crepe de Chens and D:cdcn effects are here. Oar stock of Sash Ribbons it ample in all shades, widths and pricts to fill your wants. We make Bows in all the late and up-to-date ways while you wait. 50c and up. Grenadines best in them a dots, look, at Are being used for hat trimmings. We are selling a great many in the blue and polka-dot kinds. Our Silk Mull stock is still at its figures and plain effects. Give 50c yard. BLACK MOHAIR SPECIAL lo Pieces Figured Mohair in good black, very closely woven, worth 50o and 65c per yard. To stimulate business in this section, we offer them, commencing Monday, at 25c Warner s Rustproof SummerWeight COrSCtS Varieties Made of the finest of cool batistes, bobbinets, silk ribbons, cotton, tapes and fancy summer nettings; trimmed with the daintiest of laces and ribbon bows and faced with wide taffeta silks. Models adopted to all figures. Special shapes with extreme long hip; shorter effects for slender figures and for golf, eques trian and negligee wear. Every pair boned with rose proo cteels 1 he ideal boning for warm weather corsets. The only Corsets guaranteed rust proof, WARNER'S RUST-PXO0F Strxisbt Frat r TwentyFive Per Cent Off on Any Parasol in the House WHE MUSIC of the saw and hammer, together with the bum of business makes clear the indications of a prosperous progressive ness here. With the to-be and always-has-been thoroughly departmentized store that makes shopping a pleasure and with the facilities for tending your wants in the best, we believe our efficient observation has brought together the cream of fashion's market in everything. OUR ANNEX We will greet you in our new addition about Tuesday next; on your right, as you enter, with White Goods and Linens, spotless and clean; on your left with a fore-runner of fashion in everything that constitutes a complete stock of Men's Furnishings; a little further back on your left the Domestics and opposite the Domestics the Summer Wash Fabrics, somewhat shattered from spring's activity, though complete enough con sidering time and reduced prices to suit you in all the new weaves. On through the large center arch a waiting room furnished cheerfully and stocked with late literature and writing materials is at your own wel come disposal. Study these Items Carefully and Visit the Large Store to Your Own Advantage fa 4 U 4 h 4 4 44 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 V Tanner'sBookStore 11 122 North SSain. See our great Ham mock stock. The prices are lo and q the qeality good. j REAL ESTATE TRAMSFEBS. (Ferrate 7 t Ari ttrtmur. Crt Hats "P-"- SB.) WAiULorrr dock. X S SWA u Hrfe Mxter. US. BBC i Orw Ffcsatf "brtr F.ar to O 3 S3pfc. "S X .V V. N E "A 2M jr 3KTx irl oktUi T 3 er eeetfa W K I -Partes TnrUKUn devrck te- im? Cmirmsy rrytwrt Aatreli j. t. L 9tc K rsryn ASbvn Wet t a, Dvw- tit iM SB t m. 3tS rmm. ftftmtv'hut ofc Arwm 1 t SSi H l 4 I E H X w I T 4 C Hesrj W vm n Xry !S y$tm n. 1 w K O m mm ia tw TViw, it Mhuma nth.iL i. OVa 1 3BS -5 -0 "9 -9 IT 2- 2. 3 HP 2. -4 2S

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fie W&itlxttn gagle: Mantis gSovuhrft ghrae 22. 1902, 5 ORIENT SHOPS SITE APPRAISED Sedgwick County Commis sioners File Report of Work, LAY OF THE LAND Embraces 80 Acres in Lots Valued at $10,750. City t. rnr a tc of 1 era 2iler. cone' t si ne at s.. r.ac Ihe Th body "Whe. The lxardof cour ty commissioners of SeJgivi' k county j st rUay filed its ap praii mvnt of the sitt for the Kansas M.-xico OrK-i.t railroad shops and The lan l appraised "includes un the Wfst Side and represents .1 .i!ut- of a!"yut 110,750. The strip i wis fr':n the torncr of Sen i. i Wlipekx a!-nuo southwest to .n avmue. T h.- board as one of r.-.cttnn, adj' jrncd yesterday to i;n July 2! to continue the work i"unty. Tl. have been at work J 1 j and v '.v.ld not have rested i it thf rai .-".id company is not r th'-m to u on with the work. niiiii y selects the right of way and !'umi for th-.- terminals and then the niir.issloners j'ass upon it. 'i'K-ce of land is an irregular formed i.f vmn lots, running through East rMty addition. Shearman's addition, rs audition. Princess' addition and Orchard Grove addition. Almost ail of this iard is farming land and' only three lots v. ;;h houses and improvements on their, ii.-.c Ik en cot.de mnr-d. On the 80 acret- t.-i- K- iH to b- hops. switch-s, wa t r t i 1 ;inl everything connected with the i.. I of the line, it is about a mile and a hiwf from the corner or Seneca and Whe-y-r avenues to where the strip reaci.'-.i jiridian avenue. Th pr.sentatH s of the Orient now own morv than naif the land appraised by t.v ','rd, as i.s shown by the filing of fc-'ty deeds yesterday with the register If. Most of this land is i:i the f V. P. R son, jr., who is at id .f the Ui.on Construction com- th.- lai:l th.it could he pur- i lor.- the ;praisment was pur l -;t the fa t th.it many property in not liv- in this city made it to get iill. ii..mo!. -r Rt !;ild. in speaking of-ls.-nn-nt. s.ud yesterday to a rc f th.- Eagl: -.nlaed eai h lot according to its it th prese-.t time. The company 1 what frroii'.d they wished to put on. and v decided what every t uround v;i worth todfly. As th compat.y is r-ady we will go i our work appraising right of way Are impure matters -which the skin, liver, kidneys and other organs can not take care of without help, there is such an accumulation of them. They litter the whole system. Pimples, boils, eczema and other eruptions, loss of appetite, that tired feeling, bilious turns, fits of indigesr tion, dull headaches and many other troublos are duo to them. Hood's Sarsaparilla and Pills Remove all humors, overcome all their effects, strengthen, tone and invigorate the -whole system. "I had salt rheam on my hands so that I could not work. I took Hood's Sarsaparilla and It drove oat the humor. I continued Its use till the sores disappeared." Mes. Iha 0. Bsowy, Rumford Falls, Me. Hood's Sarsaparilla promises to euro and keep3 tho promise. never been quite satisfied with the loca tion of their lines on tho West Side, and it is understood that the company will build from the Masonic home south on Seneca street to the Orient machine shops and that will be the main line on the West Side. It was rumored last night in a quiet way that George M. Dickson will be. elect ed secretary of the Orient Townslte and Land company, and that the company ex pects to see great building operations on the West Side In the near future, and that tho big part of the city on the West Side will be south of the Wichita West ern tracks. of d-nam-tc h j.anj chas chas' owni impr the poit "V valu S' lc its SI, r:r-cc B' on ita a l&rs hops Th the- or-nps Optic Th- Char' r for th- tracks through the county." Th rMi.-nt Towns!;- and Land company will its application for a ehnrtr with th, scretarv of state tomorrow. The i-mpany is S'ipp"sed to be formed for th purpose of helping to boom Wich- i"f identally to make a few dol f the location of the Orient this city. miany owns about 1,500 lots in of the' 1o"-rion ofthe Orient h '.w much "thcr land th- y hold cannot t- told. t'-r.e who will b. named in the j Scott i: Wi-ine. A. Jl. Don-, Aibson, W. o. Kdwards. I,. S. j W P. Ro! n-on. jr.. A. M. ''off- :i i. Hoi n- s. V. P. Itbnion, t tlic hea-i f th construction that is b r! ling the Orient, and Kansas Civ. A. M. Coffman 1-1 ilvima t'uy :;nd ail the others Ortctors in this city. i named us directors P"em to about th- business in a very j and evidently did not intend to j much si 'i ah--ut it for several porter f- i th. Kagle yesterday t ihit :i me- tl' had been held in on Friday l..-t for the purpose of a barter .i-:1 th.'.t Mr. Ri-hlnson Traan -m- here for the pur- t lUns pan in tho meetini:. It i trned tha iI-orge M I)i-.k-, v c:ty ha.i i'i his possession the .-I' that m- tmg. kson was s-eii last evening and I consld'-rai-lc hesitation ad- such n me ting was held at of Allison ;L Ptckson. That the .-.s rgannd by the election of1 c-r as pi -ident and himself as :nd that t!u necessary st ps i i to secur- i thirter. n wai -ry reticent and t dk very ni'jfh about what the 1 roposfd t i d.i until the reporter b in the f ii-ts he had obtained nuns to s- him. i.i't-r learro-.l that the men eom- c m;an hav.- been or. the in to th-- loi st ion of tho Orient t "s city .;".d that they have se c. :tv th -t may become very :t.. the -b 'ps are built Then s. ni to any question that th-- prcri-:si- of th Orient T1- t' road m'.1 bo built ir.to this th. first day of next January. will be t-ult from the rhops to b.'ik "f th" Arkansas ri r at a where th. Wichita ft W strrn Is aft man y C'Tnj li es IP 1! h.. f; ha"C d i le.,n th.s '11 as'd pose Was Son mint Mr nft i mitt' the i m- et Mr. V secr were t Mr 51- ill hoi bf j It v.. rvisir Fido f hop c;;r. c t th CHASED FOR TICKETS Colored Boy linn Pleasueo of Attend ing Opera. There were all' kinds of excitement in the vicinity of the Crawford theater last night B. H. Atwell, the manager of tho Wllbur-Kirwln opera company walked out Into the street Friday night, pulled his pipe out of his pocket filled It and pro ceeded to smoke and in the courss of this very common event he brougnt forth a pipe dream of the most pronounced type. He wanted to do a little advertis ing so he announced that at 7:30 Saturday night three baloons would be sent up, I wo of them with good prizes attached to them. He changed his mind, however, and sent up four, one had an order for J3.00, one an order for 51.00 and two had fifty coats worth of seats in an envelope attached to the balloons. The balloons were sent up, but as the night was still they flew high Into the air and then soared off to the southwest. Everyone crossed the river and last night returns from but one was had. About 8:30 o'clock a little colored boy not more than eight years old rushed up to the box office. He was wet and lyt and puffing like an engine and ho could hardly announce that he found one of the balloons and here was an ordr for fifty cents worth- of seats. He had four other little fellows with him. They were puffing from a long run but were not so excUed as the other lad. When asked where he wanted to sit he announced that he want ed five gallery tickets as he was going to be generous and take his friends In to so ehow The tiekets were handed out and the boys went up stairs. The lad's namo was James Harvey and he said he chased that balloon about three miles southwest of the city and across the river and that was the reason he got wet. The lads enjoyed the show and they s..ld they were willing to run down some more balloons. WHILE GUARD DRANK Tom Cossndy, City Prisoner. Made SI is S-'scnpe. Tom Cassady was arrested by the police June 33 and fined for vagrancy. Yester day the word "skipped" was put down opposite his name. Ytcrday morning the police department decided that the city building needed a thorough scrubbing and as they had a good irce of men in limbo who had nothing particular to do It was decided to put them to work, so five of the "boys from down stairs' ware brought up, given a bucket of water and a mop and set to work. Moet of them worked faithfully all day, but Tom Cassady,, when the guard went into the office to get a drink, suddenly dropped his mop and made a break for liberty. He got away and when the officer onrao out and dis covered his loss he grinned and was heard to murmur to himself, "good ridlance and it is too hot to run after hlra.' pust walked -down stairs with the keys and brought another man up to tke Tom's place. WIRING BIG BUILDINGS Th t st reap: "d from there to point in the city is what a ople v ".ild like to know. n of tl.- r(. nt shops r-n the v. ,!i do.'t.ss make a groat th.it pa; t of the city. It is t the str. t car company has Sl'MMER FROLIC iipi ncatiy .aoiv. "W' t! hr.nn ani body food during' t ir- thai i s i.ot overtax the :ti heat t h.vi j ?r Witt is at:-; dainty and dellc 'is 5o"!octed arts of the grain! t .i heat. "'.-.s:ure and time to w jerfecy develop the dias- j ff the grai". and transform the j .r. ;;rape -sir in the ni'K per- t r: tho s;v .1 particles of phos- -..t it.ih foi:r.d :r. certains parts of 1 are n:.'i:.-.l ani th tle- r zo and nourish the botJv brain i i -vi c. iters. r. 1. sestet! form, it furni-h. the t.i virinsth a'V. inergy in casy v 'v h system t absorb wit!- r. and r moves th ;a: f r!i. '.-.eav ines5 ::'.:al to hot ;h-- Jr .is and ithiei. a little t ard r or ttvo- cooktti to. t ft. h al h-' .V.' .ind will ruuy body v 'onday meal. 'i-trts r ti and s:.p r .ckl h'-.f a fia- r .r ..wn .'-inr. rr... :t swe r i :r v- wl'.l A i-. exertion of preparing food;' v f-. Internally ten deir-ets "h f-r th" summery h-. t s- ti enjoy the luii i'.u6.3 of tU a j Sew Telephone Company Is Pushing Its Work. The Wichita. Telephone company has a large force of men at work wiring the big buildings where a number of the phones are to be used and they expect tho sets to arrive this week. They will be installed Immediately. The work of wir ing the buildings began the first of the week and will be pushed from now on. The work of laying the cables in the con duits wiH b-gin about the first of th month. The cables has not arrived yet, hut they are expected almost any time. The new switch sard :s expected to come In this week and a force of mechanics will come to set it up and fiom the way the work is going at present the new system will be in operation by August first. WATER DID NOT RISE Rain Had Little Effect on Little River and Chlsholm Creek. People t re somewhat surprised that tba recent heavy rains did not cause any o erSow of the banks of the Little river and Chlsholm creek. They are now Wginnlng to surmise that the flood in the I-ittle river two weeks ago ranst have been caused by a w.-ter spoat. The city authorht s hav determined to widen tthe waste waterway of Central avenue down feet la order to prevent anv more overflows of Riverside park. It woa!i have prevented the last over-j flow, nr.d YV v. Morris, who has lived on West Central avenue for over thirty years. mv. there was more water in the rir at th-t time than he ever saw before. HEARD "FRA DIAVALO" 0 CELEBRATE FOURTH OF JULY Committees Appointed to Make Ail Arrangements. AT MEETING LAST NIGHT Program of Speeches and Sports for the Afternoon. A meeting of citizens was held last night to form some plan for a big Fourth of July celebration to b& heM in South Riv erside park. Although not a very large crowd was present they were very en thusiastic over the matter and the men present decided to bend all their efforts toward having a celebration that this city could be proud of. Committees were ap pointed and even before the meeting ad journed Sanfard's band had been engaged for the day. The committee on general arrangements will secure some speakers and other musical organizations to help make up the program of the day. There will be singing, recitations, addresses, songs and a number of other numbers that go to work up a first-class Indepen dence day program. The forenoon will bo devoted to plcnic ing and a basket dinner will be one of the features of the day. The program will bo given' in the afternoon as will the sports. The speed ring of, the South Riverside park is In first-class shape and there will be some exciting races during the after noon. There will be pony. footv bicycle and automobile races on the track and boat races on Little River. The bicyclists of this city have already made arrange ments to have some cycle races on thl3 day and the committees will see if the cyclists cannot have their races at tho same time and make the day all the more Interesting along this line. The citizens present at the meeting last night talked over a good many plans for the entertainment of the people during the day and if possible they will secure a aeronaut to give a balloon ascension in the evening. The band will play during the entire day. There has been no ar rangement made for an evening program but that matter will come up later and It is possible that a grand pyrotechnic dis play will be made in some part of the city at night The committees a ppointed last night to make the arrangements for the suita ble observance of the country's natal day were: On general arrangements John Fisher, J. F. Bellew. Platform exercises W. T. Burgess. Sports and races G. M. Lltson, H. H. Hess. Parks and priviledgesJS. H. Littlefield. FOR STEALING WIRE Tho Colored "51 en Were Arrested on That Charge Yesterday. "W. IvT. Holmes and Jack Robison. two colored men. were arrested by the police yesterday on tho charge of stealing a large quantity of insulated copper wire. such as is used for electric lights. The two men were going down the alley be tween Douglas avenue and First street. at noon yesterday, with several hundred feet of the wire in a box and covered with a paper. Officer Crawford saw the men and, seeing the wire, arrested the men. The officer went to work to find out who owned the wire, but up to a late hour had found nothing that would indicate where the wire came from. Neither of the I c'.ectric light' companies reported any loss of wire, and the police are in a quandary. They feel sure the wire was stolen, but from whom they do not know. The wire I.-; of the highest quality of insulattd wire, so the police will hold the mn until they can find where they obtained the wire. diffendorferIqund over Policlnea's Alleged Assailant Has Ziis Preliminary Hearing. Tom Dlffendorfer had his preliminary hearing in the city counrt yesterday and was bound over to the district court !n sum of 5SC0. on a charge of assault with intent to commit a felony. The hearing was fuit of fun as Judge Milton, who is attorney for the defendant tried x prove an alibi and cross examined Mr. Louis Polleiner, the man who was held up. The court room was we!! filled with wo men, who were subpoened to help prove an alibi for Dlffendorfer. 6- The Point Is Just This "When you come to consider a new Stra-s- Hat, the Srst thing you think of, is comfort that means the "straw" in question must be very light, so light itf fact that you scarcely know it's on your head. The head is very sensitive. to weight, especially in the summer time. As far as style is concerned, there's no use considering any particular style of Hat, unless it combinas the properties of com fort you're seeking. Our Panamas weigh two and one-half ounces. That's what we call lightweight. And since the style of our "Panamas" is very becoming and the Hat is full of head comfort, we think you ought to wear one of them. Our "Panama" is the popular Straw Hat. Herman Hess No Clothing Rl5 Like Ours. 1 COAL Let Us Fortify Yoh Against tbs Efeanats BUILDING MATERIAL ft rirstClass si E. H. Ccditor J. W. Howard g phone 307 j Material and mechanics produce substantial a n d 1 elegant buildings. You can't j afford to use inferior quality materials on any job. We handle the best grade of all "Jo kinds of building materials S and supply the best con- j tractors and builders in a the city. I ttme, Csment, Keystone, Acme and Agatife Cement Piasters, 4 Brick. Stone, Drain Tile, Sewer Pipe, Asphalt Gravel Roofing. f ftfl PrmcPal Coal business of Wichita simply ti because we handle the best, clean, heat-producing Coal, If give prompt service, satisfactory quality and exact quantity. t 5 'Phone us your order. 4 J 1 The JacksonWalker Coal Material Co. 4 Phone 10. 112 South Harket Street

?v5v"??' 9vtt&v fttvf ?5?v$? v W ?vr YOUR LAST 0 CHANCE... To buy Ladies and Misses Oxfords and Slippers At 45c a Pair Monday, June 23, we will place on sale our last lot of Ladies' and Misses' Oxfords and Slippers at 45 cents. They are all high-grade goods and are worth many times what we ask for them. Great bargains for Misses and Ladies with small feet. On sale Monday only. mA jgmJiKi:-.x jm,ir&. ju.ujuiu. TRADE AT FULTON'S IT PAYS. Comparison... Sells Fallon's Snits and Fur nishing Goods. When a man takes the time to investigate, make the rounds, examine quality and com pace prices, it always results in his buying at Fulton's. We show filler and better goods than is shown elsewhere in. ths city or state uncommon quality at the price other stores ask for ordinary quality. Our line of Business Saits at $8 and Sio are the quality yca'll be asked $12 to $15 for elsewhere. Ail wool worsteds, in blacks and whites, fancy cheviots and thibets, in line stripes and nurtures, soft cassi meres and serges, fit perfectly and hold their o s r shape 8 and $10 Flannel Suits at $5, $6, $8. Homespuns and Flannel Suits at $10 and $12. Fancy Hosiery... The only line of Fine Imported Hosiery in the city. Yon'll say so when you see ours. Pare White Lace Lisle Hose, 50c. Fancy Imported Lisle Hose, all colors, 75c Pure Silk Lace Hose, id black, $1.25 and $1.50. Black Spun Silk Hose, $1.25 and $1.50. Fine line of Fancy Hose at 25c and 50c. White Negligee Shirts, -with neat pleated bosom, $1. Tan Negligee Shirts it $1. Your money refunded for any dissatisfaction. C. R. FULTON WICHITA'S GREATEST CLOTHING STORE. Bj 2bL Cool Clothes For Summer Wear... Wc are showing a large range of Men's Summer Suits, in thoroughly reliable ligiit-weight fabric. A most pleasing and distinctive display of th'e very latest ideas in cool and refreshing Worsteds and Flanneis made in stouts, slims and regular sizes, 33 to 46. Our prices range from $4.50 to $12.00 -..-GOLDEN EAGLE WICHITA'S GREATEST MONEY SAVING CLOT KING STORE. lOSES SOEO BOSOMS $EOSO O 9E1-S KtC O-JI-C-SO K 3 I Flanneli Suits... t I Two-Piece Flannel Suits are the latest rage. a We have a nice Mm in the new up-to-now put- J terns, made up in correct styles. $5 So $18., I Fine Furnishings 4 We always show the latest and bet In Men's Furnishings?. Hive a new line of Neglijrse Shirty g ra Fancy Tan. -white ftnd fancy colors; New Bum- met- Neckwear, Underwear, Fancy Hosiery, J Straw Hats, Crusher Hats, Belts. lotroQiyiMOXa a Same Price to Livery biy ti2 hut Djajla vc.tus. 144 NORTH .MAIN STREET ftj.ivv't'.JgV&2Xs SfiAf&X ''-tfyv'i&&&&300Q& Gold Fillings, from J1-C0 up Plmtlna Fillings, from 78 up Silver Fillings, from 60 up Gold Bridge Work 5. up Gold Crowns 5.W ujl Set of Teeth up Extracting j Extracting (without pin) with gas j "VY do all work with prorirtnesa. All appliances for doing flrst -class work. Offices: !44 N. Main St PERFUMES In Perfumes we are showing the very best, such as Piver, Rogers and Gallet, Palmer, Lautier, Dnbrook and our own well known Cluster Perfumes. Have you tried our CLUSTER OF ROSES? It can't be beat. Twenty Little Tots Were at the Mati nee Yesterday. Twruv .-n-s fr-ar. th- '"h:!dren s Home enjoy! a pleasant afternoon yes terday, a the guests of Manager Mart of the Crawford thcatrr and Susie K-rwm f tho Jibur-Kirwin Opera ri .ir.v Tho ,-?st-r wcro th" f r. --.:-f-r sn. iri" .ry liiiii ;ui t uiej (oiiowod the triumphs and sorrows of the picturesque j irrdit. Fra Fiava'.o Th- children of St.: M .ry's orph'1 5"- .!rn ar.d th-- Intrates i f t:.c Mfc.-o-.i'- H-n-.fi h'. re-iel a: Biaidar invjtauun f;r next Saturday. j I TALK MO. 148 I g It is a, weii -known fact that g 0 tlr ar a sreat many more pdople wearing giacaes now tnan there uaed to be. Some say T it is on account of people s eyca t not bem& so etrong: some aay m it Is for style; others that v it la raerely habit, that if you don't start wearing glasses you 5 win aot have to wear them until old age comas on. This is not troa: It is not for any of these reason, but because a A -way has been discovered of re- lie-ins ttxub!.s which formerly S had t) V- endured. Science has found a rlW and a scier.tlnc- V al'V ?Al '1 iS SMSirthiTLg f e-w f vi! t- a rrxJate after cav- ftaS once used tt. A great asany people are going without glasses when they really ne. .J :h-m. I X, make no eharjre f r -.stnina-tion. and i' -i neI glares 1 w.si t' DOCKUM HIGGINSON'5 TWO DRUG STORES 128 North Main 24$ North Main PUBLIC SCHOOL TEACHERS I VV. W. Pearce I Je-weler and Seter.tlnc Optician. j :$S K. Main U .cfc.ta. K n i I L-J tmi no 7 KEEPING BOOKS Is one of the important features of ofice work, but it's not the only feature. We teach all the branches and details of the business. We make it nlain to th? student so that he not only knows how to do a thing, but why it is done Summer Footwear When you -want Up-to-D&ie Footgear, the rcllabi kind at lovrtat spxk-cah prfc, Erxitsch'i' alvrajs the bzsi qvality, iargegt variety ol atyls-s aa i latest noveltiss. Onz stock l Se&taser Foe 'wax is tbe raost complete in the clt7 Ladls' Oxford, $1 to $5. itco's ho- bosf, $1.50 to $5.00. Boys' hof Shoas, $1-50 to S3. 00. Colonials,.. All of oar $3 50, $4.00 aad $&oo CeJooU: Trill b cloisi tt t .V3 ta of Lii- Strao Sfead!., U to frosa V 1 2sn ao 7r4 Hasn Snvru la swsae? tfcnc should see osr liac o Kca' X4aca Shews; til ca&mss 1 priced at $1-25 to $2 5 Yours for quality, itylc aad Iffrwt prices, Cash Shoe Store. 120 E. Douglas OaHy 33 Dz&ftrse, TQs ?sr Week. DaKfer 5 tt09rs4, TSH Pr W4j.

Page 6

6 8 93 9 Tlie Kind You Have Always Bought, and -wliicli has "been, in uso for over 30 years, lias "borne the signature of and has peen made under his per- -frf-f-fl- sonal supervision since its infancy. t-cC'CCUi Allow no one to deceive you in this. AH Counterfeits, Imitations and Just-as-good" are hutr Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health ot Infants and Children Experience against Experht SWEET PEAS IN PINK AND WHITE Were the Decorations at the Stanley-Hawley Nuptials. WAS QUIET WEDDING m Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Karcotie substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Yforms and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and "Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleejy. The Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend. ALWAYS Genuine CAST Bears tlie Signature of Tie KM You Have Always Bought Sn Use For Over 30 Years. THE CENTAUR COnPAMV, TT MURRAY STREET. NEW YORK CITY. EBSEI B$SB 01I KOE$23 JOS XIEf Ballooa HMR Ascension Ww Jill V" 4 j2f pf I t 9 j::::jt;: is We will send up three Fire Balloons, carrying meta lcards, J entitling the holders to 1. $35.00 Mitchell Bicycle. 2. Alorrow Coaster Hub. g 3. Blank. 1 Get in training. Everybody is going to chase them. Nobody barred. SCHOLLENBERGER BROS. I AGENTS FOR GOOD BICYCLES News of the Week in Wich ita's Society Circles; At the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Stanley. 1245 Xorth Market street, was a quiet but very pretty wedding- Wednes day evening at 8 o'clock. The bride was Miss Gertrude O. Stanley, a young lady, well known and highly respected in so cial circles, and the groom was Mr. Harry S. Hawley, head man in the car- i pet department of the Boston store. Mr. Hawley is well known in Wichita, hav ing lived here for sixteen years. Promptly at S o'clock Miss Blanche Fryberger of El Reno, O. T., played the wedding march. The bride and groom, preceded by Rev. W. B. Gibson, pastor of the First Baptist church, entered the front parlor, where the ceremony was performed. The parlors were prettily decorated in palms, smilax and sweet peas, in pink and white. After the congratulations supper was served on small tables, whie a mandolin club at the head of the stairs discoursed sweet music. Only relatives and a few intimate friends were present. Many beautiful and costly presents were received, among which was a handsome chair and two rugs from the employes of the Boston store. Mr. and Mrs. Hawley leave 'over the Missouri Pacific today for a trip to Colt rado. They will bo at home to their friends after July 15 at 1145 North Mar ket street. BARR-JACKSON NUPTIAL. Robert Bruco Barr, formerly city editor of the Eagle, and Miss Rosa Jackson were married Tuesday at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Jack- J son, at Fort Scott, whore Mr. Barr is now connected with the Monitor. The young i Graham Campbell, Gordon Oldham. Sedg wick Levy, Harry Stinson, John Gro ther, Givin Hagny, Roy Allen, Jesse Mc Clees, Lewis Bitting, Guy Levy, -rch Atr derson. FOR CHURCH- GHOIR Miss Emma Ewlns entertained the choir cf tne Oak Street Presbyterian church la."L Wednesday evening at. her homi on Last Murdock. She was assist ed bv Miss Garnett Culp and. Rev. Ru dolph Caughey. The evening was passed in nlaviner nine- rvonsr and crokinole. Ice croam and cake were served at -a late hour and the guests departed declaring Miss Emma a royal hostess. Those pres ent were: Misses Josle Hoover. Garnett- Culp, Margaret Warner. Mamie Williams, Margaret Warner, Mamie WHiams, Flo ra Dorsey, Ethel Wlhite, Emma Ewlng. Messers. Rudolph Caughe "Robert Sut ton, Xv JDugan.- Wm. Hanson, Ray Cul ver and Mason LeMayne. CLASS REUNION. The ciass of 1901 of the Wichita high school held their first annual reunion last Monday evening. June 16, at the home of Miss Georgia Graves. 2013 North Lawrence avenue. It was a vers Infor mal affair, at which all dignity of Senior days was thrown away and each member went in for a jolly good time. The even ing was spent in playing crack the whip) last couple "but. leap frog and such games, while a few of the quieter played ping pong;. Refreshments were served a.t a late hour, which consisted of the fol owing MENU. Salmon Salad Saratoga Chips Stuffed Olives Bread and Butter Neapolitan Ice Cream Cake Spanish Peanuts Mint Wafers Blackbird Pie containing favors. A very Interesting letter from Prof. J. N. Allen was read as a toast. Those pres ent were: Mr. and Mrs. G. N. Dunn. Miss Cleave land, Mr. Wareham and Mr.' "Willis Hen derson of Iola, Misses Elizabeth- Inness; Bess Jones, Kate Dorsey, Mary Potts, Vera Hull, LaRue Horner, Grace New man, Maurice Harrison, Bennie Stewart or Muskogee, Ruby Burns, Nelie Piercy, Clare Fees, Ada Pratt, Blanche Imbo den, Catharine Voight, Belle Haythorne, Addle Baker, Millie Sweeney, Gladys Horton, Dean Dryden, Clara Ripperton. Svlvfn. TJ.hlnphn.rt. Mnhel TTerr. Mpssrs. Wo If or- ?tlnnIr.Vi Tool T.iM.-ai- TVIll F-io. I Hi ton, Dwight 3. Torrington, John Nelson, Mose Johnson, Oscar Green, Rex Payne, Jay Means, Herbert Smith, Emmett Hill. A PIANO RECITAL. Marietta Charles and Leonard Bell en tertained her little friends by giving a piano recital at the home of their teach er, Miss Olive Hil. After some twelve selections were given the children were Tho food Yfc est Is treated s fuel by stommcb, STScb com -n s menace. Ths process known as digestion burns it, Causing Carbonic Heat. This hea f?tcrs the vital organs, giving life. Wbca the siosmclt fails to mste exceeds the xT SSSfiS! bj d!ge8tiwu e amristawxt because tfa. Story of a Pioneer. Tbos. L. Ross i$ the pioneer real estate dealer of To-xfca. JCia. He as bee S togethe. cho are tsovr ja busjeess there. He kfintr in Torkn Jo l7 Kiawia i ram s iot. a oi a lew tnwts&iul istebttanu tr Hs nnl .-v. ci Tears ntnnics. "mvTcile ami I nffmrfmiii .w.. rears" h xyrf "rv if fT. .r roaiaay iccosvn as dyspepsia or indigestion. Wc commenced to use Ko4at 1r- icvMHaicawiuoa oi out u:usrilK. .wet oac ooe, aad 'n Ppsic Cere oa the oar food could be enjoyed wbea m Were 15 nniiaJ V". 1 SaTe 301 oac day wkh r Jtoawch since I cota. zaeaeed to use Hodol Dyspepsia Care, asd I recoasead h ca all cf my ieUtnv otW Sound Stomachs Make Strong Men and Women. J' T.OQr stomach is weak and needs a rest, the cotntaoa ,en?a method is to use a preparation like Kodol Dvspcpsin Cure, which cca tains all the acids and peptones that a healthy stomach sitottld con tain and will digest your foot! without aid front the stomach. In the laboratory tests in glass tabes, accordiBg to the U. S. riwinaxcofvri.1. Each Teaspoonful Digests 3,000 Grains of Food, Sach as pie, cake, egjjs. cheese, meat, fats, beaac, Ktsccli. r!c. Snrely the preparation which will do so ranch without the stomach a aid cannot help but benefit you. It is fair to suppose that even the woi siuaiara win give some help. Cathartics and slimulatint; tonics simply remove the effect of indigestion batthev will aot cure Read What Physicians and Pharmacists Have to Say. the cause. "I have latelv been much troubled -with dyspepsia," writes V. S. Meade, leading phattnncistof Attteboro. Mass. "Icoaia eat bardlv anything without sufFerics: several hours. My clerk surcested Kodol Dyspepsia Cure, which I tried with most Prepared by E. C. DeWilt Co., Chicaga. happy results. I hare no more trouble, and when one can eat iniace me. cheese. candy and nuts after such a time, their digestion ransi be pretty Rood. 1 hearttlv endorse Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. It cures "I hare taken Kodol Dyjpejrs'x run? nad nerer used aaytktag ia my iiie ;-xt dwl at so inwcli good." declare County Phscwn C W SerojrjTJL ot OdV-w' Cx "Beint;R!ortor I hav prcMCfitx-'i it and fouad it to rivr the et rauk.'' The $1.00 boltle contains 24 Hmes as much by acttiat tntasuremoRU as Ihe trial size which sells for 50 cenls. all stomach troubles. KODOL DYSPEPSIA CURE DIGESTS WHAT YOU EAT 5'M couple are making their honeymoon trip t sened with cakes and Ices. Games were Phone 545 We'll Treat You Square 230 North Main Extraordinary ey Monday Values Men's Underwear Dozen Men's Summer Underwear; some blue stripe, some fast black, some plain colors; sizes broken. These are 25c and 35c values. Choose Monday at I5c Boys' Underwear 15 Dozen Boys' Long Sleeve Vests; a few Drawers to match, sizes nearly regu lar; 25c values. -g c Monday fi?G One Case Men's Fine Gauge Fine Rib bed Silk Finish Under wear; would be good 75c values. Choose Monday at 50c Lawns and Dimities Monday choose from any of our Fancy Figured Fast Colored Lawns, regular 15c and 18c values. 1 A Monday Percales Monday you may choose from our stock of Per cales, any you wish, 12 1-2 and 15c values. tf!n Monday cUG 1 rs'.trv lit Big iuc values Felt Window Shades, com plete, best spring in rollers. Monday lUb Potts' Iron Holders 10c Hunter Flour Sifters .10c Nickelplate Ice Hammer 10c Good Hatchet 10c Gallon Tin Bucket, with cover 10c Muffin Pans 10c Two-Quart Sauce Pan, with handle 10c Large Sized Tin Fruit Strainer 10c 2,500 Yards Embroideries You will find in the lot many 10c values, none worth less than Sc. Choose Monday... OC 3,000 Yards Hamburg and Swiss Em broideries; values up to 20c. Choose IfSfi s Monday at lUC Shoes A lot of Ladies.', Misses and Children's Shoes, worth up to S2.50 per pair. These-are last year's styles and the sires are broken. If you are not particular about style jou can get a good pair A Q Shoes Monday for TUU in Chicago and other eastern points. Both have many friends in this city who heart ily congratulate them and wish them a long and happy unian. Mr. Barr is one of the brightest young newspaper men In the state and has, besides, a rare fac ulty for making friends. His wife, in both respects, is like him, and her popu larity in Fort Scott is proverbial. Besides her qualities of mind and heart she is a .young lady of rare personal beauty. WOOD-WTCKOFF WEDDING. 'A pretty wedding took place at the res idence of T. B. Wyckoft of Goddard last Sunday afternoon at 1:30. A large com pany of relatives and friends assembled and Prof. Scott of Wichita pronounced the words which united for life Mr. Elmer C. Wood and Miss Nora Wyckoff. The groom is the son -of -Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Wood, .and. .the bride.is.ihe .daughter of Mr. and "Mrs. T. B. Wyckoff of oGddard. The families are among the best known and most respected in Sedgwick county. Beautiful floral decorations adorned the spacious parlors and an elegant dinner followed the ceremony. The beautiful Episcopal service was used and all wished tho couple well. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Wood will be at home to their friends at their cozy rooms above Mr. Wood's store at Goddard. OUT OF TOWN WEDDING. Miss Inez Jackson and Mr. Gordon Mil ford Hall of Toledo, Ohio, were married Thursday morning at the home of the bride's parents at Carey, Ohio. Only a few intimate friends were present be sides the bride's parents and' her sis ter, Mrs. W. H. Stipe. The bride was handsomely gowned In white Persian lawn, trimmed la Valen ciennes insertion and laoe. Mr. and Mrs. Hall left at noon for To ledo, where they wil make their home in the future. Mrs. Hall Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. Ii. Jackson of Wichita, and is a true Wichita girl. She was educated in the public schools, graduating from the high school with the class of 1SSS, and I took a course in the city normal. She I was an actire memoer or tne ivingsi cred up the little ones every day and the Daughters, and the circle will fefl her loss very keenly. Mr. Hall is employed played until late and all thoroughly en joyed the afternoon. Those invited were: Blanche Shreve, Myrtle Munns, Mag gie Bell. Cara McKee, Ruth McWee, Ethel Morris, Amy Morris, Miss An drews, Zola Cutzer, Ieo Marshall, Or ville Bel, Marlon Foster, E11I3 Charles, Harry Charles. FOR SISTERS OF REBECCA. I Thursday afternoon, at her home, Sll South Topeka, Mrs. Eugene DeLong en tertained a number of the Sisters of Re- bekah Lodge. The afternoon was spent in conversation and music. Mrs. Beams arid 5Jiss Shaw served a two-course lunch. The following were present: 1 Mesdames A. B. Carr, "Sumption, Flatt, Powell, Ieavens, Harris, Snyder, Riggs, Cheauteau, Clark, Bronson, Young, H. Carr, Arthur Reams of Kalamazoo, Mich. FOR OUT OF TOWN VISITORS. Mrs. Finlay Ross entertained twenty ladles at her home, SZL Waco avenue, at a 1 o'clock luncheon in honor of Mrs. Chester Firebaugh, of Chicago, and Mrs. Ray Oliver, of Kansas City. Daisies wero used in the decorations of the house and tables. After lunch the time was spent In ping-pong, Mrs. Ed Vail and Mrs. Charles Smyth winning the prizes. Insure your health in Prickly Ash Bit ters. It regulates the system, promotes good appetite, sound sleep and cheerful spirits. CLOSED SUCCESSFUL YEAR Much Excellent Work Done fay West Side Kindergarten. The West Side Kindergarten has just brought to a close a year of very sue cessful work, extending from September After a year and a half of discouragetr ments, known only to thoso who had charge of the work,- It required no little faith on tho part of tho managers to open the school; but tho success of the past year has proved the wisdom of the undertaking. During the year there have been enrolled not less than 100 scholars, and the daily attendance has been ex cellent. Two covered wagons have gath ICE-DOLD'S-ICE We are prepared to supply promptly from our New Refrigerating Plant HygienicICEsHard Frozen Condensed, Double Distilled and TripleFiltered Water ABSOLUTELY PURE Prices and any further information cheerfully given. Wire, telephone or write to JACOB DOLD PKQ. C Wichita, Kansas $15.00 to $25.00 Per Week Hay Fever comes on about August 1. We cure it, but must work quickly. Tou can get big pay for doing little local work for us. Ha.YerCu Medical Co., A 17, Lincoln,Neb In the postoffice at Toledo, Ohio. ENTERTAINED DRILL TEAM. Mr. and Mrs. John J. Osier entertained tho drill team of Harmony Council 123, F. A. A., last Wednesday night, at their hnmp 349 Tnrilanp nvpnuc. Thwe nrpsmt were: Mr. and Mrs. Weiss and daughter, i genera! donations from those Interested Mr. and Mrs. Bussard. Mr. and Mrs. Carl- children have gone back and forth com fortably on stormy days when older peo ple have hesitated about venturing forth. Those who have paid tuition in full have formed a small proportion of the patrons, many unable to pay anything, so that it has been largely a mission school. The funds have been raised by ton. Mr. and Mrs. Snyder, Mr. and Mrs. Williams, Mrs. Tucker, Miss Mabel Tuck- er, Miss Louise Zimmerman. Miss Gish, i Miss Maud Snyder, Mr. Bussard. Mr. Horner Harden. Mr. Leonard Ayers. Mr. Shaw and Mrs. J. W. Gordon and son from St- Louis. The evening was spent in singing, playing games and social con versation. Refreshments were served late in the evening and the guests departed for home hoping that they that might have many such meetings through the summer. Til? TnirSrh sellers of SH HUH laJ&U EVERYTHING Haythorn Sons Mcrcantiie Co., US East Dou$ia; I A. THE WEEKLY EAGLE: 52 WEEKS 50o FUNDS FOR CHARITIES. Mrs. Barrel has been continued as so-' 1 tailor for the Associated Charities of Wichita, the work having so increased that her time will be necessary in solicit- ing and collecting. The association has done a great work daring the year ar.d are a little behind in their financial re sources, rlls. Barrel has 'been dedegated to make up the deficiency and from day to day wUi call on the generous for sub scriptions. She will call on those alone who are noted for their charitable dispo- sltion. The association does not require much to Insnre a continuation of th!r t work, aad It is to be hoped that responses to their appeals will be prompt and generous. MOONLIGHT PICNIC. A merry party of picnickers under the direction of Mr. Ray Campbell and Mr. Gvy Levy, ?int the evening at Sullivan's asi Tuesday. The party met at the fcosae of Miss Bess Allen and wnt from there to the grounds. The crowd was bundled into a big picrt wagon and had a JoBy time on the nwd t--. rh daw They were dmperrned by Mr. .4-i Sirs. Bert Reeve. The party was cosajMsed of the following: Mioses Bern Allen. Edna Rat tin, Carrie CogdeH. Eva Leight n. Xs iJi Purdue. Ada Scott. EmSIr rr.isr.en. Daisy Lynch. Je?sle Sw.t Ma- B.:vrg. Vhrbm Staaford. Lur Lewts Bafts' fo nts: MVrs-srs. Waiter He&s. Ray CampocIL in the work, and by entertainments, and hearty thanks are extended to all who have contributed to the school to those on the east side as well as those nearer. Miss Shults: with her assistants. Miss Etheiyn Worth, Miss Piercy, and Miss Sena Worth, has done admirable work in the training of the children. She has a rare gift in imparting knowledge and i developing the mind of each child under j her care. i j The amount raised daring the yrar has I been over 0. the expenditures have not quite equalled th'. leaving a prr.al snr- i i plus in tho treasu;--. Fr several xr rtr.s rast afternoon Good Groceries Of first-class quality aro never sold on bargain counters, hut wo soil everything in the Grocery line at lowest prices. Give uh your order aad tryus once. We will please you. Kernan Co. t Sporting Goods t Our Sporting Goods department it complete in every detail. Base Ball Good, Catcher'! Mitts, B sac men's Gloves, Masks, Bats, etc., Golf Goods, Tennis Goods, Athletic Supplies. Fishing- Tacl After the recent rains, now is the time to go fish ing and here is the place to get your Tackle. Rods, Reels, Lines, Minnow Seines, Buckets, Hooks mnd Flies. Phone 3a7. 1102 B. Douglas. I am now prepared to servo my old cus tomers at 117 South Main Street Would like to have some new ones, too. J. R. ALEXANDER, Shoemaker, o 4 4 r T t X Phone 412. AT il WTT de Q. R. FOLLETT CO. VHITE FROirr HARDWARE. 122 Z. Dtvffeis. fr r& &fr'4irfr&&. 4 uh rieios m oano HIMROD'S hot CURE kSTHMA Ait Geuda Hotel and Batn House. Genda. Springs. Kan. This hotel has been remodied and newly icSnoaX corforvrsto The only producing wells in Oklahoma Territory, product.., the springs- The proprietor, sole owners over ten barrels a day at the depth of only 165 ice, hiehest syraJ? of the justly celebrated Mineral spring. o EXPERT'S RgPORT I have miS" a ecrefol inspection of ytmr e0 ftetd and Ax: :h r- r v. sjttoff cwitttons to exist. Tsr ts of the most snttay '.-J v rtrfeost deposits ot 0 to bs foemd in Use VrtU4 Stttr. The b-tnlcsl ar.siysis ft th t! fottoS drtsaftstrafre Out it tm 'h- m- able of any of tn crude ':l tfce sMrkr. Jt is dlM nf oil genera :iy found, bet a br JbrimH oft. simst r kt tog ualr Mnt-tentns of one per reatt fsir. mster. sad tfea Tvn f!Uy of tbss est is wmth m imni of taw Sowtbere T. A BXtlOiK hotel and bath boose, will leave nothing tmdotte to please fruests. TUTTLE MARTIN', Proprietors. luncheons have been erred under the care of the board of managers, to which the mothers have been gathered for so-; clal p'jrposes and to discuss tbe bsst xnetnnds of remrtas children. It Is hoped that the school will coo- j time to grow ia the tutors years, as In i the past, for Its Influence for rood f far-reachlns- AGAINST CITY OF BLACKWELL for A RELIABLE REMEDY It instantly relieves the most obstinate chronic cases aad speed ily aad, permanently cures. Rev. iteguiiuu. J rtruciJ- n f I am certainly ot opinion mar. no word cn be found that will suf ficiently express the tras vatoe of this excellent remedy. There are many remedies in the market tut I know of none to equal Hiisrod's Asthma Care. It cures. srrsr von a frhs samtlb A trial will convince you. ot its remarkable eiacacy. HIMROD MAN'PG CO. 14-16 VESEY ST, NEW YORK-. for sale by all drszxtc Adams Adams File S2QJ0Q9 Damage Suit for A. J. Btackweil. A. J. BUckweS by ate sttomer. Ad ams Adams of this cstjr. yesterday brought salt saiaat tA cUy of Btev- 11 sad the msor aad ity Mtecl of said city, for ISu.m in be dlstrvt :ort f Kay mny. OWaswssa. Mr Tftack mU aaes that lb City of HiifkwHl and its mayor mad cociseil orUwfaSly irii wroBsiiiy destfoyed two bji4;r,s owned t?y bim. tfnrlas; tka sofl-b or Hay. IS. rJ sQftres tbal f sr -d wtf.'-a sid aad abetted -n -t the property 'T Bf at UaMe to aiaiw- A wtssi defense tb city wSl set op for lb is ftrr'ior. of its prv-nr aad tae osrtir- ,Ur TsueTx. So not yet w W' mr.. t-xr? tta? it i prf'i'' rht ;h-v -1a:h-. tvs. .1 ir that no 'k ff: 't-d t.-. cusmtit tbe dsftrar. w- M-t H K PaBf-u and 2a-4tV.r mr--- few 4ya t -r'" j A small javctmont ov xnay assise yon ft foratne. Sr j prospectus. Address .Oklahoma Natural Gas, light and Heat Co. A 1 The Best is the Cheapest.. It is not the school vhack mn on; meooitphe: bookkeeper- ;n tlic lczt umc, but Use one which them oss moss thoroughly equipped, which is civ ape the caiL Our Graduates Succeed 3ccaosc they are thorovifhJy tosiaed irotn auurt to Call 1 3 a- -i, 4 s?s i SHORTHAND IHST17UT& Om si Market 4

Page 7

Itlij fppgle: gmtm$ ggsrmiirg, game 22, 1902. I bequeath to my children Scrofula with, all its attendant horrors, humiliation and suffering. This is a strange legacy to leave to posterity a heavy burden to place upon the shoulders of the young. This treacherous disease dwarfs the body and hinders the growth and development of the faculties, and the child born of blood poison, or scrofula-tainted parentage, is poorly equipped for life's duties. Scrofula is a disease with numerous and varied symptoms; enlarged glands or tumors about the neck and armpits, catarrh of the head, weak eyes and dreadful skin eruptions upon different parts of the body show the presence of tubercular or scrofulous matter in the blood. This dangerous and stealthy disease entrenches itself securely in the system and attacks the bones and tissues, destroys the red corpuscles of the blood, resulting In white swelling, a pallid, waxy appearance of the skin, loss of strength and a gradual wasting away of the body. S. S. S. combines both purifying and tonic properties, and is guaran teed entirely vegetaoie, maiung it uie ideal remedy in all scrofulous affections. It purifies the deteriorated blood, makes it rich and strong and a complete and permanent cure is soon effected. S. S. S. improves the digestion and assimilation of food, restores the: lost properties to the blood and quickens the circulation, bringing a healthy color to the skin and vigor to the weak and emaciated body. Write us about your case and our physicians will cheerfully advise and help you in every possible way to regain your health. Book on blood and tkin diseases free. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga. HORTAGE Of HARVEST TODS j Employment in Three Counties I Alone for 500r More! East mi West Side Rackets Wholesale and Retail General Merchandise HARVEST IS 0U NOW, Lack:of System in Securing Men Causing Trouble. Monday Price list 21 Pounds Besfr Granulated Sugar. $1 00 Best Flour, per sack 85c The Best 25c Coffee in Wichita at 18c per pound. Now Potatoes, pecir 15c 2 Cans 10c Salmon 15c 1 Cans Oil Sardines...... 25c 2 10c Cans Oysters 15c 2 loc Packages Matches 25c We carry all kinds of Fresh "Vegetables and Berries. Clothes Pins, per dozen lc Star Tobacco, per pound 42c Horseshoe, per pound 41c Full Pound Smoking Tobacco 20c Dry Goods, Etc. Best Black Twill Shirts 48c We sell Cones Bros. Overalls and Jumpers. They are union made and the best Overalls in America. 3 Pairs Fast Gents' Black Socks "25c 3 Pairs Ladies' Fast Black Hose 25c Ladies' Good Black Hose, pair 5c Boys' Suspenders, 5c and 10c Men's Suspenders. 15c, 25c and 48c Genuine Calf Work Gloves, pair 48c WeS They are known and recommended the world-over. Remember the price, $2 98 each. Guarantee Wood Frame five years, each, $2.98. Wringers, warranted for 528 East Douglas 815-17-19 West Douglas 1 This Week on Our $65.00 Porcelain Lined Quarter Sawed Oak Refrigerators This gives jrou the best 65.00 Refrigerator for $50.00 "You will have to huny," .as we only have a limited number left. I Rpwlee Hardware Co. Phone 479 823 North Main Street S0 -&&&S,- O-JXO!? SO-O'S S5$-30 A. telephone message came to the Eagle office '"last -night from- David Blaine of Pratt, sending out a call to every part of the country for more harvest hands. Pratt county and the surrounding coun ties alone ean use-SOO-laborers-more than they now have in their employ. They are willing to pay good -wages such as 51.50 to-$2.50 a day, but the men are not in the country.' Yesterday the towns in the western part of the state were crowded with farmers, seeking out men to handlo the harvests. They went back home with heavy hearts, but have made offers from which they look for results. The harvest Is on now. The wheat yield is greater than ever it was expected be. There is employment for. men, who will show up at the first of this week, for fifteen and twenty days, and then comes tho threshing. The securing of harvest hands this year has been a failure. There was no system used and now there is a shortage of hands. By no means does this mean that there has none come in. hundreds have found their way to the yellow fields. The first thing, when a freight train arrives In Wichita, it seems to be. literally allv with men. The open door box car seems tp be a hive of busy bees of men, seeking work. They are not tramps but laborers. .They come from afar off and are amply repaid. The cause of the shortage and the lack of system was the despair with which the wheat crop this year was looked upon It was proved to bo a failure over and over again. No one doubted it for it could be plainly seen by a glance, at any field, However, the old adage holds true, "be lieve nothing you hear and only half what you see." The crop turned out surprise to all and In some cases a least bit troublesome one at this time of year. TRADED OFF HIS UNIFORM Edward Keezer Will JInvc to Do Time in Guard IIoumo, Edward Keezer walked into the United States recruiting station yesterday and asked the officers to send him back to his regiment at El Reno. They asked him where his uniform was and he said he had traded it off. He told his story to the officers, and things began to look rather interesting for awhile. He had traded off his uniform, had deserted from the army and got drunk. He is not deserter In the strict sense of the term for he has not been absent from his regl ment ten days. He is a member of Company A, Twenty second infantry. He took French leave of the fort the first of the week and, as he had" just "been" paid.'he began a little celebration and while drunk traded off his soldiers' clothes for the garb of civilian. He came to this city and then did not have enough cash to pay his way- back again, so he went to the recruiting station and asked them to send him back and immediately telegrams were sent out, and the man will be sent back to the fort today. Mr. Keezer Is not more than years old and probably did not realize what he was doing when he left the fort without leave, but he Is good for thirty days in the guard house and possibly some more, and may lose part of his pay. He told the officers he was sorry he left the-fort, and Is more than willing to go back and he also said he did not Intend getting drunk any more. jdd-dddddd '3"3r'Q t 115 EAST Y GOODS CO 15 BOUSLAS AYENDE. M N EXCEPTIONAL season like the present one is a great maker of bargains. The "ill wind' this time, is the too much rain one disastrous to profit-makinsr in many lines of merchandise and it blows large economies to those who buy here. Nothing is more certain than the hot Here and now are splendid goods, low priced, for hot weather wean montns to come. t PLAY OF THE GOLFERS On the College Hillliiuks Yesterday Afternoon. Yesterday in class play at golf on Col lege Hill Mr. Rltchey won out over Mr. Smyth by 6 up and remains, In class C. J. L. Powell beat T. H. "Griffith, 2 up; Mr. Griffith boat W. E. Gibson. 3 up, and air. Gibson beat F. 11. Robertson, 6 up. Mr. Powell wins the vacancy in class C. Mr. Griffith now Is to play B. B. Hull and Mr. Gibson Is to play Nestor Moore. The curd of the game yesterday was as follows: 3 6 Griffith, out.... Gibson, cut Powell, out Robertson, out. Griffith, in Gibson, in Powell, in Robertson, in 5 S 6 10 5 S 10 6 7 10 710 11 5 7 S 6 512 6 6 16 7 7 10 6-5 7-64 R-5S S-63 7-iS 6-80 5 55 7-65 TO SUCCEED ALEXANDER fTHE POT CALLED THE KETTLE BLACK.) BECAUSE THE HOUSEWIFE blDN'T USE It isn't here. long now until the glorious Fourth will bs Works I008I Of course you will want to celebrate. We have received our stock of Fire Works and are now ready for your orders. Look over our stock and get our prices before you buy. I 0 I Phone 444 209 North Aain 4 The Daily Eagle Delivered 1 Oc a Week Had Van Horn Promoted by the Rock Island Road. The El Paso Dally News gives an ac count of the promotion of Thad Van Horn, former "Wichita boy. as follows: "Thad. Van Horn, who has been chief clerk la the general freight and passen ger offices of the Rock Island In this city ever since those offices were es tablished, was yesterday promoted to the position of traveling freight and pas senger agent of the same road to suc ceed Harry Alexander, promoted tp be terminal superintendent of the road In this city. Mr. Van Horn is yet a young man. but has had a greai many years experience in railroad work. He was chief clerk In the division offices of the Santa Fe at Wichita, Kansas, when A- X. Brown. CURES WEAK MEN Insures Love FREE. Hems and s Hsppy For All. How any man may quickly cure himself after year? or sucenn; ig irom sexual weak- ;ht losses, varicocele. nss. lost vitality, nig' etc- and enlarge small, weak organs to full sixe and vigor. Simply send your name and address to Dr. Knapp Medtasl Co.. iStS Hull Bid:?.. Detroit, Mich., and they will gladly send the free receipt with full directions so any man may easily cure himself at home. This Is certalaly a most generous offer, and the following extracts taken from their dally maU shew what men think of their generosity: "Dear Sirs: Please accept rcy siscera thanks for yours of rot date. I have given your treatment a thoroogt. test aad the benefit has been extraordinary, it has completely traced me arx I ara Jest as vigorcus a wren a bay. aa4 you cannot realize hew h&ppy I am." "Dear Sirs: Your zaetbjsd worked bean tifully. Results were exactly what 1 needed. Strength aad vigor hiive com. pietety rcturti and cal&rprraeRi Is n tirrty satisfactory." "Desr Sirs: Yours was received ad I had n trouble is ntKkteg us ef the re celpt as -it reeled- and can tratkfuSy say it Is a boon to weak -nea. I am zreetly impravni in size strength and vijror." AH aorresrond n.-e js strictly confiden tial, mailed ir. r. lain soltc envelop. Tht receipt Is free for I he asking, aad they wast every can to have it. Ti i it mav not quit raining: soon. I you don't think so, come and get a Mackintosh at .50 for the $2.25 kind. .65 for. the 2.50 kind. 1.00 for the v3.,00 kind, For Girls. .50 for the $2.50 kind. 1.25 for the 3.50 kind. 1.35 for the 3.75 kind. 1.50 for 'the 4.00 kind. 1.75 for thi 4.90 kind. For Ladies. Oor Clotting Stock Is narrowing don and the prices are'slirunk to almost noth ing. The opportunity will soon be gone and you will be left if you don't come now. Men's Suits $2.10 Men's' Serge Coats and Vests, a $5 value 3.50 Boys' Suits, low as; 85 Men's Pants 1.00 Shirts We went .t&rough our entire stock of Shirts for men and clip ped a big piece off the price Any 50s Work Shirt .35 1 lot 50c Dress Shirts 38 1 lot Soiled Shirts, was 50c, 75c, and 90c; sizes 16 1-2 and 17 for .25 Madras Cloth Skirts Kimonas We bought a Large lot o these and have' sold three-fourths of the purchase. Now we say take balance of lot at QOn 29c, 58c, 83c and These prices should make you eager to get several of them. Our $1 Black "Elite" Skirt is a world-beater. Silk Gloves Our line of these are strictly A charming collection of these in reduced circumstances finan cially reduced,' but they are Parasols We have a good line of. .these. Want to show and price them to you. we want to create more I beautiful and as proud- as ever; S1 'ilse goods at our prices 'this season's crop every one. S111 surely oe great taifc creators Hosiery Sorts that you will come for Note carefully the following a gam and again, oace you buy. prices, then come and see the xnere is not mucn xn tne Hosiery percales goods 1 3-4 Percale, a. splendid 6c value .04 guaranteed if "the finger tips fail j32-inch Percale, a splendid to outwear the Gloves, return them and get a new pair without extra charge. All the leading colors. Yelvet Ribbons Most people wonder where to go for good Satin Black Velvet Ribbon. Don't go, but come here. We are showing a line of 8 l-3c vaiue 06 '36-inch Percales, a splen did 12 l-2c value 81-3' Madras, Ginghams, Etc these -J1C! 7ci 'Balance of stock of 10c values One put up long fold, good style, 10c value line taat we Know ot tnat is worthy but what you will find a representation, and a strong one,, here. Shoes Low temperature, low priced, low Shoes Monday till noon. 50 pair Ladies' Oxfords,, OC- pair sCvlu 50 pair Ladies' Oxfords, pair 50 pair 'Ladies' Shoes, pair 50c 5c imported at prices usually asked 1000 yards Good Quality CnT orttac' DiifiliPrc for domestic goods. i White India Linon QCjl-UUiei) lUUJUeiS t S it'. u i Fruit of the Loom, Lonsdale and 'c 3UXU w m summer, ins reason you snow. White Canvas Suiting White is the coolest looking dress a lady can wear. We have a particular kind that is better in many respects than anything we hae seen. Wash Goods Only way we can describe styles in Wash Goods is by show ing what we have, and after all you don't buy until after you have seen, so just as well come Gold Seal Bleached 7 1 Muslin all you'want of it I 2 C Wc neve had s .ch summer time. Wc have wist ro- f 1 r i;t T5i 1 j -xr S A. G& Quality Bleached Mu- Dp Sccived a lot of nice light Rubbers. sJU for turned shoes. You need themr !A fair quality Bleached Mus-C,Jt: protect your fine shoes. lin 5ci Table Oilcloth 15c J Gingham Aprons, good big 1 j l 25 c kind Umbrellas size Sunbonnets, for 15c Here's a splendid chance to get under cover for littk money; 50c, 75c, $1, all black; $1.50, red. green, blue and block. A strong guarantee with each of the $1.50 black one 5. Rain or shine Shirt Waists here and see a good line, as try S SflGCiS 3fid PillOW CaSCS011 sllou owa onc t6SC 1 lot, look as good arid will wear as good as 75c Waists. Take one or two of OC. them at, each -v to find what you want elsewhere We have placed lots 1 to 7 on tables, each lot priced so you can see just what they will cost you in each lot, regardless of former price, wnicn was mucn higher. No charge- for the making. Cases 10c, -12 1-2c, loc and ,17 1-2c: correct sues. Sheets, 72x90 inches, 48c;1 1 81x90 inches, 50c. Beits For your choosing ..while, thsg last. A cotigrtoK M sfiyliij a variety of price up to 75c Wc wiil group the lot. 17 Your choice iiU X t t. 115 East Douglas Avenue j j 1 general freight and passenger agent of the Rock Island, located him while look lng over the field for a good man for his 1 chief clerk. He Is a plain, unassuming sort of a fellow, Just the sort to make a successful railroad official. He Is now in line for high places, and It Is safe to predlot that he will be found In them be fore a great many years pass." GIVE THEM FULL LIMIT ;j suicides fiouck Hardware Store THEY ARE BECOMING VERY FRE QUENT IN TOPEKA. Judge Wall Reports the Fate of Fe! lows Vho Terrorized Meade. j Judge T. B. Wall returned yesterday j from Meade county, where he has been j attending court during thft week, hav- j lng been employed by the people of Meado county to prosecute Jeess Lanam and Homer Lanam. If will be remembered that the Ira nians terrorized the town of iloade dur ing the month of, April: a bullet from the gun of the town marshal accidental ly struck an Innocent bystander, caus ing his death. Homer Lanam was arrested for hav ing made an assault upon the marshal with Intent to kill and Jess Lanam was charged wit hassault with intent to kill one Cullllck. The jury in both cases prompUy returned verdicts of "guilty of assault with intent to kill." Judge Maflison immediately passed sen tence upon thojn, giving to each the full limit of the law ten years in ths pf-nltentlsrry. What Is Their Cause and How Many of Them Might Be Prevented. From the Topeka Capital. Perhaps the gxa&teet bane f tba medi cal profession today is In th wceessfye use of morphine. It sires only temporary relief and often prodv lea the morphine habit or ends in suicide. Its Snilvence is far reaching and diaSfttrotis. Tho recent suickl of a Topeka man was attributed to exceastve pain in the bead. J A Topeki young lady also died suddenly 1 from an overdose of morphine taken to j relieve a severe and constant headache. One who commits suicide la not crazy, as many suppose, because a crazy man 1 usually seeks u tak the life, ot some one 1 else rather than his own. A state of nwl- ancholly, Brought on by th excessive ami constant use of an opiate, is undoubt- edly responsible for more suicides today i than all other things combined. J But th worst pert of the jfivltug of I morphine is that It is unaeeeeeery. Tber is a mac in Topeka. who ca& cur head- ache almost as quickly as an opiate will insurance Gasoline Stoves New Process Gasoline Stoves White Mountain and Arctic Ice Cream Freezers Pearl Wire Cloth for Windows and Screen Doors. Ifis not the common galvan ized screen, it does not rust 116 EAST DOUGLAS AVE. CONCERT AT NORTH RIVERSIDE Play- Ban PMro Mcte. Mafcb U; QmMamt starch prtro. Mmirb Uh. capcur sj fasts y. Hxnrto tf! ttttsle f Af. J ta. Marrh 1?, 1M: to: t if. Msrrh 17. 1M; sad Alanpo. 3nn "W; Sanford's Band Will Commence lng at Four O'Ctock. This aternoon at 4 o'clock sharp. Ben- tord s tend wfll haste a iHurhss; concert Pm aaa 0a. Aftt Jl n 1 North lttraraMs park. The Program ajfaiMrt is one Umt proralse to sot the k Qn. sf&lvar. Hat. jvtn. af- The citizens In the town of Moade and relieve it. and tne thins is done witlL in me county generally, teit much re lieved at the conviction of the defend ants, and the sentence Imposed by the Judge. BUCKEYES HAD GOOD TIME At Their Jtrsular Meeting I,at Wed nesday Even Ins; The Ohio association held its reglar monthly meeting Wednesday evening, the ISth Instant, in the court house. The crowd in attendance was somewhat limit ed by the threatening weather, bot W. T. Matson. the president of the association. disposed of the regular program aad said the association would hold a general so cial and love feast. Order of exercises, reminiscent talks and experiences were made and given bjr C W. Kirk, D. Stat- son. Captain Burgess, E. S. Sasford. Frank Marks, Mrs. E. Gray. John W. NortbHp. Pretest? "Wilson, Judge Balder- son and J. II. McCaJL Prof. Samuels believes he could have per manently cured both of the caes referred to above, so that the parties -would aava been alive and weU today. He has cured thousands of cases far more dKDeutt. Another thins that people with sore eyes should avoid 1 the eye surgeon, wo is ready to remove &n $yt oa the atlsjitert provocation. If an eye Is inflamed or has a slis;bt pain, they think the only relkf is. to take it out. On the same theory. If one had a pain la the kne titey TsoaM amputate the ies;: or If aa arm t was in named they ivovkl est it ofi, aad carrying the theory still further, a headache woahi justify deeapttatlroi. How absurd' And also bow disastrous a theory! To illustrate taakbov. we stve an in stance that has Jaet trammtrd in Tope i ka. A. H. Torres works at W. S. Kate's tuocery tr. 12 Kansas avetrae- On the 33th of April he took a severe pain Is the a4tek a 'h n tenth or. MM. and th tngtn TaAaaaa. stovhrr 'tM. 'XL Mr. ftojssrs Is a mji- a i ih Infantry Md. Writ this rtt Ilulr M to imflta tW ""IT'i best mmdc lC,f I -TK- rM.Ac i. Ilu Mrrn, far- t. I VMt tb March "Oor Amortoas Iees i A. Llhera tl of everyone, as it M one of bofy har-' stony and ar pattern. Tho hanri, itoslf 1 Is totnpoat! of araafctassr who have been j with fom ofsnrmattoa all winter and the Oih 1-fasptry T-xa. Mix thm m 1 1 ar 1 1 Medley Ovartare Grand flacred Selcrtfan jetn ststM. 1&mmh!-i. llawsMaa I m Hafl '"P grmip rft r t jM Haydn i ff1MaB 'tt$ Jt 3 Mr. H--e-?- arih,, ias ffif t o miaat-y k cr MmmOn lit March "Tfc Heavens ax "The C realioa MMeatorls ef Urn' WWk Mvrll. Woadforrt r-v. Htt T MO MO W tl WOTS- MnSJI Uon ta cxcepeooally fine style and is a,w STt lln orvw. not eon- masterful manner. She was eacored and worse, on sjssurr f answered with another, winning hlh mnb h bed or stand my i praic and repeatfd applause, j Pf JlnaHy the aevHst toid kim tt i ycemn he mposstBi to mr the ye. an-1 1 RS. MlMULLiN DEAD J the r3ckT tt was rraMrrd th bttrr Mr. iTo. imx mf not mmttrn astssibrf fn r t 5rKT!'- arrd Mflndsr noon and fw1 Mt. wife of Jarnes J. McMtBHn. dlod at the SC Francis hospital last nlcht at 3 dock. She had been there since Tses. day. The remains waJ fee taken to "Wa- kita. O. the hose of the deceased, for trjria lihis momln? over the MSeessi Padnc. j 3Bamlkw Cottaa Plnaiuaair Overtsre. mtrrt j dnctBK "Who BUI!" "Down Wharr d Cotton MtmUU i Oram? "I waaas 6 4m ladin Ldr IftM 1 tlaMK j e Yum, Smde." "My Ijsjy Ht f tevMot." "When the Bad Be i sins' i nay". Mfcgrias F. taalrh "The Star Sevagisd ftnmrr I. P. ldsresstsaE3i RETURNS TO HIS REGIMENT Up TO COLORADO AND RETURN i reus in bd saiTertns; na-w. Ke had not sVpt for three days or n'cht. I aad was as wak as on with mi rag daw?. Fr-f ftmu hsd him Hn away aa Ms atrr. aad othrr r r-i -g and b3B8 t r?-i? hra Ti'f'iy h was xbt t- Pit v;!r;iy h walk to th tarn, and S&tsrdair went m MtkA V.3 ikk laar a (Saw kl&r It U or4r ta my he is overjay a? ha-- Ho" tvJ tfcre tmw In !h IF. kac 1W rS y b'-1 f t 8 5' to th- PhSppiaa. -i V i' j- h 5 f,-i- )s a fT rs 4J. la-ur-n -t:t -f 'tut"'- t imCi he faiis "mm; Railroads Have a Rate of for the Xesad Trip, Trday all the railroads rsn&kis out af the city and seeking roaaectiocts wfth Criora&a paints wnl Ostafcttth a mas! .jram. it xis sorri l trip rate f 515 for Coforad Spring ad Denver. Tht rate, wSl oaatmtse for foer' F- hundred -"fltr te eaj fr- t- ssry days, and the tickets" wHi be good retsra-: dir re acj th &ort ,-!S late la'the fait 1 rUTrrs'ata. Clatee Bcgsrs cf VlcWU Eads Kis Three Mooths FtM-leiev Oasjd jr. JUwsm. t' ta&aiasry ind, left yeaasfdnr tm Wt. 9mm Mtmx-' ta T'xsa. Mr. 'Xoserv has haj anssi j -ns ihr 'wssithr tmim&xik hwi frrxi ta date ctty. am hess) bom aera Wm fatssx. Hsaary T- Urm t X3 ldlsac asuw. Xr. i-rii?v- Vtrrh MP. wr Gem. .r- t t4. T-a-r-.s M-fia tso pixt ifi t b&t f d'oriea- th tfevm da -a f ia v i. st4 ww 9A M th w'fW n a. diers who halpii captur E9csl Mr Bawrs fey a rn'w ssat. fcavac pmmA Uim Ud htrtfvUr and sw th rt'"'r.r. -t sins cijrft seldief Hw r i- h rcT IS lifts ky Stf t" '--W T- Cerpawa) Tkmma it .n.tr'md A ity cat rcraHa sfstw. ls mr A ta Um sasao rfiSaaat wyrtt vtss ana nttmm sea aim aador ff Mr. Hagarw was kaow ta th s-ij PmuUmm f s-n of tw ru&. -sd was aiwars raotfy ta tnfttmr s ds st jsoaae osr-ra 4iy. ad tsM h vsJ held as sscdet wom fasy sal Ihi onaoaaarl C ASTOR I A Ita IM Yes Hsie Aiwgs SjSssrc Last sjrht a aacisd ms. -if --j fesdaa w up a ipshnd aaa iur. awecy. H attttsapfad u, ts r l-rBS tXBt did Stc; J ttd Wfcs. l MS...' fj U iK

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h& ftlidnia Ipailg lag&. JBmttaij imdvi xm. 22, 1902. u n ii 37T 11 I 7ZTZ uZT77Z n I lXU House Famishing Dept. Jewelry Department Dress Findings Handkerchief Bargains" Toilet Preparations NineCent Hosiery News Ladies "White H. S. Handkerchiefs, 4 for 9c Ladies Sheer "White Kerchiefs, 2 lor... 9c Ladles Embroidered and Lace Corner Handkerchiefs. 2 for 9c Lace and Embroidered Handkerchiefs. 9c Men's Fancy Border Handkerchiefs, 2 for 9c Men's Plain White Handkerchiefs, 2 for 9c Silk Initial Japcnette Handkerchief.... 9c 10-lach Fancy Opalescent Vases 9c 3 rolls- Good Toilet Paper 9c 9-inch Royal Blue Decorated Plates... 9c Large Tin Fruit Collander 9c Covered Lunch Baskets 9c Waterproof Fibre Lunch Boxes 9c Plain Flint Tumblers, 2 for 9c White Metal Teaspoon, 9 for 9c Second Room, Center Aisle Fancy Back Combs 9c Pearl Shitf Waist Sets'. 9c Gold Plated Collar and Cult Buttons, celluloid backs, 3 for 9c Fancy Silk Finder Purse3 9c Ebonoid Manicure Pieces, 2 for 9c Jeweled Sash Pins, 2 for. 9c Gold Plated Locket Chains 9c At Small Prices Twin Dress Stays, 2 dozen.. 9c Velveteen Dress Binding, 3 yards 9c 4 dozen Nordica Hooks and Eyes 9c Cambric Mill Lengths, 5 yards. 9c Spun Glass, mill lengths, 1 yards 9c, Percallne, mill lengths, V yards 9c Silesia, mill lengths, 1 yards 9c Waist Lining, samples, 4 pieces 9c Xapier Extract "Witch Hazel.... 'Florida Water, bottle Royal Borated Talcum Powder.. Pardoe Pindar's Talcum, 3 cans. 3 boxes Good Note Paper. Bay Rom, bottle Good Perfume, 2 ounces Household Ammonia, 2 bottles... 9c Sc 3c 5c 9c 9c 9c 9c Children's Extra Searalsse Rtoned Stack Hose, sises to S. at 2 pair..... 9c Ladies' Fane Prtotcd Hose 3c Ladies' BUck Lac Hose 9c Ladies" Soamiesa Tan Hose.... 9e Ladles' Putin Black Host. 2 pair 9c Ladfes Seamless Hos. dooMe keels, toes and soles, extra, t Sc Great "Nine Cent earns Tomorrow The Second Week of Our Sate" n HOW the news of the marvelous buying possibilities has spread how the public is responding and reaping the benefits. The second week of the greatest "Nine Cent Sale" we've ever known will witness the swiftest sort of selling throughout this vast store. New lots more wondrous in value have taken the places of those already sold. "What would the moving panorama be? ah, would that we could tell it all to thee." The items mentioned here are but an idex of hundreds equally as good which await your choosing. Black Cashmere Five Bolts 34-inch, Half "Wool Cashmere, in black only, regular 25c grade; during this great sale at I 9c a Yard Domestic Section Ten bolts 42 and 45-inch Unbleached Pep perell Pillow Case Muslin, regular 12fcc. During this sale, Q yard 1,00 Bolts of Standard Quality Mosquito Net, In all colors and whit. During this sale, 2 yards Choose from fifteen pieces Light and Dark Colored Outing Cloths, extra heavy, 10c grade. This week, Q 1 yards for 1 600 Yards Fancy Striped Bed Ticking; the kind usually sold at 15c. During Q this sale Five Pieces Panama Suiting, grey, blue, brown, ct, regular 12Ac grade. Q During this sale Five Picts Amoskeag Blue Denim. Durinp this sale; yard Six Plfcs Extra Quality Covert Suiting; blue, grct-n. tan, grey. Our 15c quality at vrU 450 Yards of Plain Color Dress Ducks; color red. navy, tan: usual 15c Q grade, at. per yard Ten Pieces Fine Mercerized Chambray; blu. brown, black, etc., Q yard .9o In Our Upstairs Millinery Department Other goods added to those mentioned last week makes the selections and val ues even greater than before. Hats More Hats Choice of 500 Ladles' and Children's Untrimmed Hats, in every shape and color. These were "carried" from last year. Choose this week at, 2 for Take your pick of 850 Ladies' and Chil dren's Hats, Including many Sailors and Ready to Wear Hats. Q This week wu Oni Hundred and Fifty Ladies' and Misses' Black Lace Edge Leghorn Hats ..at the magic Q price w One Hundred and Fifty Children's Un trimmed Hats in brown, red Q and blue. Choice wl One Hundred Ladies' Black and WhIte Mixed Straw Sailors, this week at Flowers and Foliage One Thousand Bunches French Flowers and Foliage, consisting of odds and ends from our large wholesale stock, some of which should retail at $1.50 per bunch. You can choose Q for w American Beauty Roses Five Hundred. American Beauty Roses, single roses, 2 for Five Hundred American Beauty Roses, two in a bunch, at, Q bunch iC Fancy Ornaments Choice of 300 Hat Ornaments, some worth up to 50c Q Choice C Stock Collars 500 Ladies' Fancy Silk Stock Collars, in every conceivable shade, Q 2 for iC .9c 9c l jm m A1AIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED 1 Fancy Corded Dimities 3 oc Yesterday we receivedso pieces 2,500 yards in all of beau- tiful Corded Dimities, prettily colored, in stripes, scrolls and. fig- ures. View them m the window todav. Ine selhne comme 0 tomorrow morning at nine o'clock and lasts until all are sold, S sibly two days at the longest. inces pos- 5 ummer Shoes And Oxfords 1 This department joins in this weeks selling. Not with "Nine Cent" items, but others particular worthy of mention. We have a shoo made expressly for children, with weak ankles. Soft kid stock, patent leather tip, high, solid one-piece grain leather counter, turn sole and lace, szes 5 to 8, per pair, $1.25. Another lot just received of our "Trustworthy" Shoes for the babies, button or lace with tassel, patent leather, tip, turn sole, bright, soft kind, size 2 to 5 per pair, 50c Another Children's Shoe, just received, made of fine vici kid, white stitched, white buttons and white silk bow, pat ent leather tip, thick heel, not spring heel, sizes 2 to 5; also same in ,QfA lace, black stitlched, pair .E7v!C Those new blue Shoes for children, found here in lace, one strap and Roman sandals, soft turn soles, ask to see them. Big lino of Men's Canvas Shoes and Ox fords, leather or rubber .soles. an nnes up irom Men's Dcngola McKay Oxfords, coin tip,v lace, stees 6 to 11 at e .50c: Men's Kid Turn Oxfords, imitation tip. soft pliant stock, comfortable and dressy, sizes 6 to 10, at Old Men's Southern Ties, dongola slock. plain globe toes, sizes 6 to 11, per pair7 4 Men's Vici Kid McKay Oxfords, coin tip. slight extension sole, sizes 6 to 10, per pair ...$15 ion tip. '$150 i slock. $150 :oIn tip. .$200 s: ee 5 Fancy Percales n ft X30 g Choose from our entire stock ot 12c and 15c yard wide Fancy Percales, 200 pieces In ail. 0 During this sale at, yard. 003.s Toilet Paper 1,000 Rolls of Toilet Paper, the kind that always sells at Sc During this sale, 3 rolls for Children's Vests 25 Dozen Children's Knit Yosts, all sizes, at 4 for 9c 9c Children's Parasols 75 Children's Parasols, all good, desirable colors 9c Note Pa par 500 Boxes Fancy Boxes of and Envelopes, this weak 3 boxes for Note Papar 9 c 9c "Boston Store" Paper 150 Boxes of Our. Own Special Brand As? sorted Note Paper and Envelopes Q to match, per box 3v Thirty Pieces Corded and Checked WhIU Dimities, worth not less than a dime. This week, 2 yards for 1,000 Tards Checked and Striped Amos keag Zephyr Ginghams. Q yard vb Ladies' Belts Choice of 508 Ladles' Fancy Rclts. In cluding leather, silk, velvet and metal Belts: take your Q pick at ?tr lisp 1 Cloth Bound 1 Books I a Cloth-bound Bootee, works of g wH known writer. JLook tha ft over. You may ft&d tuar th 11, desired. tf .9c Summer Wash Goods ive Bciis Wfcit Apron Swiss. tnrhi wide, narrow ami wide satin striped border; one yurd makes aa r apron. Par yard JjC 1.8W Yards Plata White Corded Pique, regular Me quality. During tola rv sale, 3 yards for ..jQ Um Yards of Good Quality White India imone. in mill lengths, 2 to S yards. regular 7c grade. While they laat, S yards for.......... TwentjMlv Pieces -inch Fancy Paaanjf. suitnbto for wafatts or home dreaema: made to sell for 124 par yard. rv Hera thta week at lk yard for vJ C 1.C09 yards, twenty different patterns. Fancy Dormack DtmtUee. always sold at ISlsc Priced during: thta f Nine-Cant Sale at uC Yards Taney Batiste, beautiful pat terns and Qotoriaejs; a sheer Q dainty fabric, worth ISc per ynl....v C Cno Lot Fine Ktystan Dtmlty, handsome Jiad attractive eotortnss; a "10-center." Prloed during; thta aale at q 1 yards for tlC Tan nieoes Lace Striped White Goods: a eool looking and dainty fabric q DvrlneT this aale, yard.., tC BC0 Yards Dotted Pique; colored dots on white ground; a naval 10c Pique. During this sale, S yards for..... .9c "WICHITA'S LARGEST S HOPPING CENTER." M. M. MURDOCK, R. P. MURDOCK, Editor.! Business Manager. Publishers and Proprietors. &Iombers of the American Newspaper Publishers' Association and Asso ciated Press. CRAWFORD THEATER W E. L. A1ARTLING, Alanager Summer Engagement of the Favorite WILBUR -KIRWIN OPERA COMPANY Larger. Better than Ever. nONDAY NIGHT "The Grand Duchess" Seas -n tickets 16 for 12.00) good for any p" rforniaiue. at Howe's Jewelry store. Iv lUr prices 10c, 20c, JOc. 50c. SONG RKCITAL BY Mr. Mose Johnson c BASS Miss Emily Torrington ACCOMPAXIST First fl. E. Church Wednesday Eve., June 25 t'rltr the Auspices of the Epworth Lf--.o. .Vv'.n.isslon 25 Cents. Attend Wichita Business College. Wat: fcu.kling. 11I-U6 North Market St. Sl-tf r.:i r-r schw. at ..r irrocer'.-. r Son's Orape Juice -tf Mrs. Winslcw's Soothing Svrup. I. as Ken ueeu r -r over Fir TV Y12ARS j t MILLIONS :T MOTHEiiS .'or iheir Ci'i.i i'HKN WHILE TEETHING, with' T HKLCT SU':C5S. IT S TnS th CltUT SDfTr.NJ ;ho GUiiS. ALLAYS' BU FAIN. CI'HLS WIND CLIO and is ti i I-st rcmecv ir UiARRIi ;:a. Sold ty druggists cvry part Ik- surv antf ask for "Mrs oo'.hl-.g Pyru: .iTaI take to Tc-.xr-ftv cs-r.tr a bottle. th- world. J inslow's ihc? kind. Notice to Contractors. Proposals will be received by the Board of Education of Cheney, Kansas, until S o'clock p. m., Tuesday, July 1, 1902, for furnishing the materials and building, and finishing a frame school house in the city of Cheney, Kansas, according to the plans and specifications prepared by F. F. Par sons, architect, Wichita, Kansas. Plans are on file at the office of O. Northcutt, clerk of the board, Cheney, Kansas, and at the architect's ofllce in Wichita, Kan sas. All bids must be accompanied with a certified check for $100, made payable to J. L. McHenry, treasurer Board of Edu cation, as a guarantee of good faith, that the successful bidder will immediately en ter into contract and furnish a good and satisfactory bond within 24 hours, or for feit the amount of his check. Said build ing: to be completed and ready for use October 1, 1908. All bids must be sealed and addressed to O. Northcutt, clerk of the board and endorsed on the outside of the envelope the name of the bidder -and the contents thereof. The board reserves then right to reject any and all bids. 29-10t Notice to Contractors and Builders. Your attention is called to section 1 of Ordinance No. 580. which provides that no person, company or corporation shall erect any building or structure of any kind within the city limits, without first having taken out a permit therefor. Any person, or company violating said Ordinance, upon conviction, may be fined not to exceed $500; or by imprisonment not exceedir.gr 90 days, or by both fine and im prisonment. Notice is hereby given, by order of the Mayor and Council, that the above Ordi nance will be enforced, and parties con structing buildings without having ob tained a permit, should uo so at once. js-?t J. 1-. LKIAN'D. City Clerk. Notice. Wichita, Kan.. June 1905. Troperty owners are hereby notified that the mayor and council have by reso lution duly passed, declared it necessary t'' construct a jormanent curb i n the East and west side of Park Place ave n;:c. from Thirt-e:.th to Fifteenth. North and s ath side of Dewey ave nue, from Wat. r street to the Arkan sas river. North anJ so'ith si-.le of Second street, frm Cleveland Mosi.-y avenue. Ar.d If a majority oi the owners of '.";r:y resident in the city, and liable t it:on therefor, shall not within t- ii.is. file with the city clerk their si y writing against said improve rr nt hen the mayor ana council will to obstruct same. J. L. UHLAN D. City Clerk. Cft'l for Scfcw Of our groo n and aft r Pr.,r(i of Edu. a fcv th. requia It'-' p-ods. Bv C. Ak vnur g G;..; e Juice. ?r Son's Notice. Juice --if ::v I. biU- s; a mijt bt f tbe ron ordering r of thr board. A r.I.L S. r. t-.ry. J-:h- .a-ti r- Osteopathy. j Pr H. T. Sttli. son of th founder of f'1' r 'tvy. and Dr. Wilmont Reed ha opet'-J cfices in Bitting block. .V.-33. Coi.E!.a.u.n free. 2&-vtx A Feat of Reason. I was r.t uncbon the other day." sa1 a North Side woman, -wher the h ess v.-av a graduate of Smith College, three oi the guest? were graduates of W-;w v. tw. went through V.ssar, two had been Bryn Mawr girts, and the other ladies present were graduates Northwestern, the University of Chicago, aid WVlis r-itpctivc! ve;i." on- of the hearer .ni rr.t hjv.. U-n er-.- i!t-resting How 1 v -a i v...: ha. ,e& Liirre. What did you talk about V Lt me soe Oh. yei. About how hard it is to keep help.' Chicago Record-HeraSd. ORIENT FIGHTS FOR CROSSING Construction Crew Have Bat tle Royal With Choctaw Men, NEW TRACK TORN UP Orient Officials on Way to the Scene of Fracas. LETTER LIST. List of letters remaining in the post office at Wichita, Kan., uncalled for, for the week ending June 22, 1902. In calling for any of these letters, say that you saw them advertised, giving the date: Ladles' List. News reached Wichita yesterday of a fight In which the Orient and the Choc taw are participating as opponents. The Orient construction crew was opposed by the Choctaw when they attempted to cross tho Choctaw tracks at the state line, south of Anthony. There has been a battlo royal for two days, and, while the Orient has not been the victor, it is thought that it will win in the end. Thursday evening the Orient cons true ton crew stole a march on the Choctaw watchers and put their track down over the Choctaw and 103 feet beyond, push ing over a box car. which they fixed so it could not be returned. Friday a force of workmen for the Choctaw tore up the rails and threw them off the right of way. leaving the box car out on the prairie. Then a train of board ing cars was set on the crossing and kept there ever since. Two engines have charge ot it; one handles the train and gets it out of the way of the "regular, trains and then puts it back again, while the other engine makes the run to Anthony for water. The boarding cars are used because there are people in them all the time and there is no fear on the part of the Choc taw people that the Orient will run through them, a$ they might kill some one. If it was merely a battle of polling stock neither company would care for the smashing up of a few cars. It is claimed by tie Orient people that the Choctaw wishes ts discourage their building to hearten up their townalte peo pta fa Choctaw towns. The Choctaw claims that the Orient has no right to cross without the usual con tract. As th Onrt own by warranty deed the land in dispute and the Cnocta has never had its rght of way eoadeancU over it. a majority of th opinions ex pressed are to th effect that it will win oat without much trouble. Mesntlxm sev eral of the head mer. of th Oti-ci are n route here from Kansas City to take a j hand in the fracas. A. Abbott, Bosa Arnold, Fay Austin, Jane Adams, Eva B. Baker, Mrs. E. O. Baker, iliss Wil- mina. Buck, Minnie Baker, M. Ellin C. Cox, Etta Culp, Mrs. John Crawford. Maude Cotter, Gilla Collins, Mabel Clayton, Mrs. Ben nett. Clark, May Chase, Mrs. Carroll Campbell, Emma D. Deaner, Vimmie Doweli. Jennie Drury, Nannie A. Davis, Lizzie Dugan, Maude Davis. Dottie Davis, Mrs. J. P. F. Freeman. Fannie Frantz, Mrs. H. J. Fuller. Stella Forbs, Adda Jennings, Alam K. Korn, Susie L. Lucus, Vera M. Mathews, Iva Murray'. Mrs. M. Mitchell. Mary McCoy'Mrs. M. S. McDougall. Sarah McHonry, Myria O. Orr, Anna J. R. Rogers, Bessie Rupert, Lucille Rankin, Kate Smith, Rosa Smith, Minnie SanpingtOn, Dora Skinner. Hattle Solomon. Ollie Spath, Mayme lAicy 5P0K0Q The Comin m g Metropolis Gransham, Lizzie K. Ham. Daisy Horge, Ida Helbert, Sadie B. Hamm. Mary E. Hold en, Mary Jones. Mrs. J. W. Jarmin, Mrs. Geo. Jackson, Mabala Starftrcn. nteeie, aaisy T, Trubble, Clara V. Vady, Ctaa (col.) Williams. Addle Waters, Laura Watklns. Elisabeth Warllekl. Emma Weiderstein. Una Wood rone, Mrs. T. W. Woodson. Jennie Wood. Mrs. Clark Wolf. Bessie Wrlgfct. Miss Willie Welsh, Annie Y. Young. Loretta Gentlemen's List. A. MIlr, J. H. Avery, Wm. H. Millar, Benton Alison Supply House MaliOnoy. Kobt. L. Anderson. Lemey Andrews, G. H. Adams, Chas. Abraham. I. B. Brown. Joe I. Buffalo Pitts Threshing Co. Bucb, Frank Briscoe. Edgar Brannen, M. Bowers. Cans. Bloodgood, Johnnie N BtlUco. F. M. Brnhelsel, A. 3. Beck. Wm. Baldwin. Leonard Dodd Bros, C. Ctark. Frank S. Colopy, M. E. Oosry. E. B. Crai. L. D Cran. IT. W. Croughen. iL J. Culbert, Karl Curtis, A. K. Cook. S- W. D. DGroC.J. W. Dewey. Lorn Massiott. L. 5i. Mtzker. W. H. Marcy. Insur. A'L Millar, Karl Ms&cibe, Howard Me.Ionouph. H1 McCanly, Frank McQswfta. Harry N. Nelan. Caar. Nfeki. John C. NIcMte. itodareil T. Hon. R- H. P. Fcrrta A Oeorse pet'rs. Harry Peaney, Wir Poaser, H. Poriaraekl. Todd PiaitoT. M. VmtU Harnr PnresIL B. T. R. 0L J. H. As Grate Co. Hhsdes, Frank Raaie. dasde J. Jtbt"firr. Joan Kensutt, THE OPPORTUNITY OF A LIFETIME On the Ft. Smith Western, has been established by the Townsite Co. of tho Ft. Smith Western Railway, in a portion of the Creek country that is the mo- thickly settled, and famed far and wide as the best agricultural lan-1 in th'- territory. THE PRICE OF EACH AND EVERY LOT IN THIS TOWN WILL BE Business Lots, 25x140; Residence Lots, 50x1 40 The lots are sold at this low price in order to got the property in Hk- h n U oi the' people who will build up the town and the purchasers of lots will in- and draw for locations. The drawing will take plocs upon the townsite, Tuesday, July i, 1903 And will be conducted by persons selected from those present by bonafkle receipt holders. Remember, every man gets a lot and there are no blanks, and it is hj! all will be there in person. Certificates on sale for fonr daya only and small li'itMlbiil and plat with complete information furnished on application to Room 207, Wlnne Wichita, Kansas. FISHER BR IDG MAN, Building Hurst. Th K. Hawiv. E V. J. Johnson. Clyde F. Johnston, WUt X Jones. Etaer S. iC Kln. Cnaa. Underwood. Mr aod Mrs. C. V. Tanasetsr. Wa W. Wftntesk& Hsrry w WiUon. Mr. and Mrs. S. R. tb urv1rtdir:a that Om fund so ralnwl hn p turns tcr kp&K n strent to MA YDS WLSAH IS SCTTf Znhay, T&eodere cbaoaacsi. Geo. F. Feqroson. Chas.- Flnisy. CHHo Racers. Raure. it I. S. 9xakat2x. i. C. Seesnrs, il.JT. Sheikaoardar. John C Skinner. Bert S90, J- iL I. StSKML S. X. 5c Stn. mrenmn Union. Errrin, Jaase S. j Miss Bessie Parsons cam honae yes terday to spend her Tacatioo rtth her j parents. She has beea attendiag schoc4 j at St. Joseph's academy. AMlece. ic-r tb I oast rear and trfli return about ie Daily Eaale, Delivered. 1Dc Pop Wk. first of Sficteiabar. Fooss. Krr. J. W. Fer. Earaest France. Loots G. Gosh. Christian I Grrn Ws. SehsnankHr. Joe Gooonlsnc W. S. StaJ&. Cttas- Haas, Sas ScJl. J. X. Hasxard. E. O. Sstt. Oo D HartWy. Richard G, "Stout. .V D. Ha Irfcc, ByU T. i H-ss3a. Jobs Seifcry. Mr nad Mrs Wnttley. Frank Ju Orn. Wtttnss. W. Kent. H- A. Wine. atom, J R- Woonnni. Oty L Wrtsnt, Barney Loite. Statees A- T. UMammntx. Arther Yoonsiaetas. Cnarler M. yossjjf. Jobs sood c5Uon no tke &nrrfisU wBI nc R5Weflrar nst nu Hslsrtat hs to rtne Ml tne sMin-tta, Mr. Sm fcak ml Mrlx oo not own a btmmt, nat nnns Mm M.lat. u a c-5, -i nrt Hkr tHtoiKmitjr natCs oal of wnr u j s th y tpwu irno rnte snryests ns M,.m k sMesrsUL AU f. L mmFf 9EA0 Barsibe Ife Lai jMt gga Usjjt 3wgS Hod Came to "VIrhfta at UntHai T. L. SaeOctS'. of tine cKy. mm n. st Oswfa Inrlnss Aataaniay ni ifsst Thm n strut wcrv sufKiint ta tins my on tn fjantn f trans alcnc Tn f -sri ami br fcJ Us TNntxi t oi H Hm V, r v mmk ia: 1VonlX Kalx 3e)&r Fr H 5sn FJor SBI as a aahsnc siast m nwf-t t. wjsn r asstv aa4 l Wr?'itMs fmss rfcftng n r s4Wa.J! t -harg i 11 rs yy z tfoiuur ti h -iy o T.j TT' t; t lav T. Stta 3lim n s; 1 r. at$ r.T. Vt hi itri' 'lie is B ta VOULDTAX BICYCLISTS m& Floyd W totem tr"94 1mm St n r hm 9ak! 15 in t- r- f- 1.. r n4 i

Page 9

xcum PAGES 946 "WTCHITA, KAJiSASt SLTXDAT OIJjSTN-G 22. 1902. i 1 f n n II! lEffi fill Two Post Office Fights in the Career of Dan Anthony. VISIT TO WHITE HOUSE This Time and During Abra ham Lincoln's Administration. (Special Correspondence of The Eagle.) Washington, June 21. An old man, 75 S'tars of age, his shoulders slightly stoop ed, but his eye still bright, came on from Kansas a week ago and for several days was ready to engage In the hardest kind vt a ight. In fact, fighting has been his chief p-ttime for a naif century. Of tnis old man from Kansas, two Kan eans coram nied, when they learned his mission in Washington. One said: '"It ib aimo.st patht-tic; that man has had rr.'-re to do with Kansas, itr history. Its p1 .tits, its development, than almost any ether one man. Now, after he has lought ail his life; now that he is nearly 0, tlijs 2s probably his last fight.-' Tn other Kansan merely said: "Tli' re is -plenty cf fight left in that old xnan; hn is good for many another engage ment afu-r he gets through with thl3." The old man who came to Washington to fight was Colonel D. K. Anthony of Leavenworth, editor of the Times. He came here in company with his son Xianiei R. Anthony, Jr. The story con cerned the Leavenworth postoffice. It was about like this: "Young Anthony is closing up a four year term as postmaster. He was rtas onably certain of another term. Both he and his father were on the Leavenworth delegation in the late Wichita convention. Lea v ..worth was instructed for Bailey for governor, and was to advance his in terests at every turn. The story goes that Curtis demanded of young Dan Anthony and his father that they Oividfithe Leav enwortii delegation on temporary chair man of the convention, or young Dan would not get the postoffice. The An thonys paid in the interests of Bailey they could not make the division. The story Bays Curtis threatened; the Anthonys stood nrm and as a res-ult, Krederkk Wil lard was recommenced by the First dis trict representative to be postmaster of Leavenv orth. The Anthonys came to "Washington. They were taken to the White House by Representatives Chester I. Long and Charl- F Scott anl by them introduced to the president. The president took to th old L---aenworth warrior at once, and he also admired the younger Anthony with his er-rt form, magnificent physique, and manly straightforward manner. He list ened t their story- The next day but one. th'-y called again. Representative Bcott, 'ivl this time, Mr. Curtis was along. The president talked things over ar.d the r- suit was that the old man and his son ft for home early in the week convir.'d that the younger Anthony Would s----t a reappointment. The presi dent '-.o i taken a trriat liking to them, end si' factory arrangements finally had bn rr.a.e with Curtis, after the latter bad f.'ikod it over v.th the president. Whi l oionel Anthony was in Wash ington th-- !"cal papers printed long and irterer-ig pieces abo:t him. He was rec ocr.lfc -s one of th men who was prom-tr.- nt .n "ho west and who had mad Kan sas, wis welccmul everywhere, and the w- f-me at the White House was not the 1 Colci.il Anthony's history is full .f in trrcst Ft-rty-rive yrars ago he wi nt to L- ;iv r-.,rth nnd went to work on the old C- :.s vative. In lvt. the day Kansas was i. inuttd into the union he started h's p.-s.nt paper. The Times, and has print i .md edited it uninterruptedly since. This is a great record. just befoif the Lincoln admin eame in, the retiring delegate ,.e Kansas T-rritory, Marcus J. r.d the inomi"g ilrst rpr-sn-M .run F. Conway, indorsr d Colo- ,ry to be master of I.eaven r.eral Jom-s II. LAne. one of tho f.rs-t Un'ted ST.i'.s s.-nators from K .nsiS. oppot-to Anthony. The C:V..n-' i .it on t" Washington, and I resl r.t I.iJ.' oln t-ppmhted him. While Anth -y w.-s here. Snnter was fir"d on. The -..-h'.isetts troops were mobbed in mitlmore. rommvnication by rail was eft-it i. Washinart n became desperate ly alL'T.rd. There .i much rum r that the i f f Pres-idert Lincoln was in dan p. r .s.jr.- of th- capital wat f'.irc.l. he i ts of .h- treasury sn-1 capi t. 1 I r.p were il' d with meats and rr.ivi- r.. In istrat from p.-.rn t..tivt n-: -A w ortl W hi C' L t--:i r Lh h r ii t- ..ne org. -':ed a troop of men f politic iar p. mcmbt iT of r-n-.r i mental rks and t-.msjent defend ho president -n.l the ,sc. Gen r .1 Cassius M Clay v did likewise. Color, t An d one f 'he troops, t Sumter wa fred on h5 and :!ept the famo s Mr.e hit P'UisP. Thrs- were :nus. J the Lea worth vrar- ."j-.r thr.-. h'' is to wit .v -as ir .i tt r ,ccc nvr h w in-ai i A nth t I'ojnt and "'A nts 1 iriy in Leave' w r- cimen- i: He had k VO t ;h it d? i Lea Ant.. -h- Tlr tae thlrf w i L the 1 SSSiO". :nc d I to i .tion uon iriy a d -d of pat evrr. at thit d participant :n the -lied the r iksng n the 6t..t- b It n his rec- rt is:t .c rly stK.cht out t rest ah -.it the irctoi. and rtlat- w. ;th m 'ol T.el A-thor.y "i Hi str d man; K fore into 5 h. th' iv h.- sta J..-.-iar- .v. orth of 1 1 th y pit out t a-.d carrt -t arce mil nw.-rth ai w t'-rritorial -1. :r.-ting tn .at-s on the house. the eLrl0US K .rsas into the c. fortv-oisht b r::v r.fter fol- --gt Leavenworth from I Ji w i Vr.thony had a good dal w.Uj the celebration held in his town over the admission of the state. Cannon were placed on the front of the Missouri river, Intervening between the town and the Missouri shores. Heavy loads were placed in the cannon. Then, with an inspiration, Anthony brought forth a number of copies of the Kansas territorial statutes. They were copied after the Missouri statutes, and had been forced on liberty-loving Kansas by the Missourians, who swarmed the territory an its admission as such years before. So down the throat of each cannon was rammed home a Missouri-Kansas stat ute book, and their"the discharge came. Away toward the hated Missouri shore went the equally hated Missouri stat utes, never to return to harass and trou ble free Kansas. This is but an Incident of the hatreds and strifes and feuds that existed so long as Missouri sought to suppress the struggling young territory. Since those days Colonel Anthony has fought many another battle. It was not always of arms; it often was in the edi torial or news columns of his paper; on the stump; in the convention hall; in civic strife; in a score of ways. Through it all. and through the history of Kan sas for forty years or more, the charac ter and life of Colonel Dan Anthony has stood forth, strong, manly, honest It, was no wonder the prdesident fancied him; and Washington took to him every where he went. But is it not rather curious that Col. Anthony's first and last visits to Wash ington, more than forty-one years apart, concerned a fight a. postoffice fight and one at that which concerned his town and his family? The bill of Representative Calderhead of the Fifth Kansas district to increase the maximum rate of pension under the act of 1890 from $12 to $30 in cases of ne cessitous circumstances and attendance of another person, has been passed by the house and will no doubt become a law before this session of congress slita.ll end. The bill was passed by the house as an amendment to the maimed soldiers bill, increasing the rates of pension to those who had lost hand or foot, arm or leg. The latter bill has already been passed by the senate, and the Calderhead bill will now only have to be accepted by the conference committee and later by the senate. The New York Herald, which has stead fastly maintained that a bill to provide for a reciprocal trade agreement with Cuba should be passed at this session of Congress, contained the following in a special dispatch from Washington under date of June 16: "Treachery to President Roosevelt is throttling Cuba's relief bill in the senate. Herald readers are familiar with the game, as it has been played in neariy all important measures lukewarmness, dou ble dealing, division ot responsibility, dis regard of party authority. "The game is still being played on Cuba. Instead of the thirty-eght men who pro fess to be for that measure lining up and inviting the sixteen 'boxers' into a cau cus, it is proposed not to hold a caucus, but a 'conference. A caucus is binding. A conference is not; and when it is held, the sixteen 'boxers will still be in control of the situation and the thirty-eight ad ministration senators will have permitted the president to be slapped in the face. "It is no longer a combination merely to defeat the aims and success of Mr. Roose velt's adminstration. but It Is apparently a union to defeat his nomination for the presidency in 19tM. This is known to the president, his friends and his enemies "Xo statement so weighed down with significance as that made yesterday by Representative Long of Kansas has been issued since the president came to power. 'The situation in the senate,' said Mr. Long, 'is precisely similar to that in the house during the hard struggle for the Cuban bill. Many representatives in the house sought to defeat the measure. In the senate the strength of the opposition to the Cuban reciprocity bill at the pres ent time lies not so mnch with those sen ators who are openly fighting it as with those senators who would not announce their open opposition to the administra tion, but are covertly seeking to em barass t.' "Representative Long is no Warwick and has no aspirations In that line, but he is on very close terms with the president, on account of his strong leadership in the Cuban fight in the house, and it was after a long conference iB the White House yesterday that his statement was made. Mr. Long is no alarmist. He is always very guarded in all his statements in pub lic and private, and his opinions are worthy of consideration. "While Mr. Long's statement was not made wth any authority from the presi dent, nor even with his knowledge, it may be taken as a semi-official confirmation of the Herald s assertion made a month ago that Mr. Roosevelt was being secretly attack Hi in the senate and that the real enemies of his administration were its professed friends. "The t.rm 'administration senators' Is frequently used here, but is a misnomer. There are few 'administration senators.' "The open hostility to th president on the question is not of itself sttfadeat to defeat C iban reciprocity. There are six ten snatsrs openly opposed to the bill Elkins, Scott, Burrows. Gamble. Klt tredge. 'lapp. Nelson, Bard, Perkins, Dietrich. Millard. Mason, Kearns, Deboe, Burton and Mitchell. "It If now felt more than ever if the so-call i leaders were absolutely sincere and in earnest a sufficient number of these r oxers' could be brought around in half a Jay to pass the till. 'The real danger lies in the senators who. by their lukewarm expressions and I actions, are failing in their full duty and by their faint praise are daiantng the Roosevelt administration and its one great measure in Congress." D. W. Muivane of Topefca, national com mitteeman from Kansas, is in Washing ton. Pliny I Soper. United States district attorney for the northern district of In dian Territory, has been tn Washington for some time on matters of icrtslaiion and departmental business concerning: In dian Tenilory- J. S. Dean. United States district at torney for Kansas, was here the early run of this week to consult with the de 3 a-tment of justice regarding the fight ic.':-.st the beef trust. F-nsion sHowancee ia the Seventh dts-t-v ,r. v Carolln X. Antisdal. Sedgwick; Elizabeth A. Cole. Hutchinson; Sarah M. Tapj.. Cairo: James S. Evans, Sterling; Wiiliam A. Bet lis Wichita; I Jllard Saun ders. Dodpe City; Jacob L:rsir. Xelta; Robert W. Hughes. NVwtr,: AUaira J. H.ok Stafford. David D. Beck has been appointed post master at Scott. Scott county, and F. C. Coons at Goddard, Sedgwicit county. R. IL FAXON. iOKm&MW 0-lSS El il 1-S MO-il KXM lIIOIIr -S14 M Great argains Cent And Some Money Back reat liken t Sale for Th is Week 0 Cents Buys !5-cent Values and Money, Too Glassware Domestics Hosiery Tinware For 10 Cents For 10 Cents For 10 Cents For 10 Cents Syrup Pitcher and 2 cents for 16c Sugar Bowl and 1 cent for lie Spoon Holder and 2 cents for Mc Pickle Dish and 2 cents for 10c 1 Parlor Lamp Chimney and 2 cents for 10c Vinegar Cruet and S cents for M)c Cream Pitcher and 1 cent for 10c Sauce Dish and 2 cents for 10c 3 Glass Tumblers for 16c 1 Pickle Dish for lc Kitchen Sundries For 10 Cents Steel Frying Pan and 2 cents for Iflc Galvanized Dipper and 2 cents for 10c Crumb Tray and Scraper for 30c Granite Soup Ladle and 3 cents for 10c Potato Slicer and 2 cents for 10c Out-of-Sight Rat Traps and 2 cents for 10c Tack Hammer and 3 cents for 10c Door Hinges, Screws and 2 cents for 10c Tea Pot and 2 cents for 10c Xickel Tea Strainer and 2 cents for 10c Dust Pan and 2 cents for 10c Butcher Knife and 2 cents for 10c Mop SUcks and 2 cents for 10c Clothes Line and 2 cents for 10c Hat Rack and 2 cents for 10c Lamp Burner Xo. 3 and 3 cents for 10c House Furnishings 2 yard3 Standard Prints, $he 6$4c grade, for 10c 3 yards 36-inch Unbleached Muslin, for Mo 2 yards 36-lnch Unbleached Muslin, for lc 1 yard Hope Bleached Muslin and cents 10c 1 yard Lonsdale Bleached Muslin and 2 cants for Me 1 yard Wamasuta Night Gown Muslin for... Kto 1 yard Shrunk Indian Head, bleached, for.. 29c 1 yard 42-Inch Unbleached Pillow Casing and 2 cents for Mc 1 yard 45-inch Unbleached Pillow Casing and 2 cents for ttta 1 yard 42-inch Bleached Pillow Casing and 1 cent for 10c 1 yard 45-Inch Bleached Pillow Casing and 1 cent for 10c 1 Hemmed Pillow Case and 1 cent for 10c 1 46-inch Hemmed Pillow Case and 1 cent for 10c 1 yard Dark and Light Dress Percale and 2 cents for lte 1 yard Light and Dark Dress Percale and 1 cent for 10c 1 yard 32-inch Dark end Light Dress Percale and 2 cents for 10c 1 yard Plaid Dress Ginghams and 1 cent f or 10c 1 yard Striped Madras and 2 cents for 10c 1 yard Check Glass Toweling and 2 cents for 10c 1 yard Stevens' Brown Crash and 1 cent for. 10c 1 yard Red Border lS-Inch Crash for 10c 1 yard 21-inch Bleached Damask Crash and 2 cents for 10f 1 yard Brown Absorbent Crash and 3 cents for 10c 1 yard Unbleached Turkish Toweling and 2 cents for 30c 1 yard lSfcc Turkish Toweling for 10c 1 Fringed Damask Towel, worth 32c for... 30c 1 yard Bleached Dresser Scarfing for 10 2 yards Cotton Russia Crash for 10c 3 penny and 2 pairs Child's Hasc. all sizes, for Wc 1 penny and 2 pairs Ladies' Hose, faxt Mack, for ltc Infants' Hose, 4 to G, pink, blue, white and rod, for lie 2 pennies aad 1 pair Gents' Hockford Half Hoe, for 10c 2 pennies and 1 pair Goats' Tan Half Hoe for lc 2 pennies and 1 pair Ladies' Hoee. fast Mack, for He 2 pennies and 1 pair Children's, ut black, for Mc 1 pair Children's Tan Cotton Hos for JO Gents' Linen Collars, all late style, far..... 10a 2 Gallon Milk Pail aad 2 cnts for m 3g Gftfloa Measure aad I cwtts far. 3c Tin Sttttr and 1 cota for Us Preaerrtng Kettle and 3 cents tor.. 19b Cska Pe and 3 cents Cor 10a Tin PUB aad Lid and 3 eeata tor Ma 1 GaUoa Ofl Can aad 2 owU for. Ma MUk Strslnar asd 1 cnt far Me lea Cream Dtpper tor Ma Bread Pass aad 1 cent for Ma Toiiet Soap For 10 Cents 1 penny and 4 bars Glycerine Toiiet Soap for Ilk; 1 penny and 4 cakes Castile Soap for 10c 2 pennies and 1 cake Olive Cream Soap far.. 10s 2 pennies and 2 large cakes Fairy Soap for.. 10c Hardware For 10 Cents iArga Seraw Driver and t carats jar... Ma 1 Hatchet aad J rwte for Ma 1 Stove SHorat aad S caaut for Ma Lemon Sqoaewr and 3 cent for Ma Sartogr Balance and S cnt tor ia Bridle Bits and 2 centa for loa Pocket Pins aad a casta for Ma Bread Knife and 3 cents for Me Towel Roller and 3 ccnta for Ma Drill Bit and 2 cents for Ma Embroideries and Laces For 10 Cents For 10 Cents 2 Curtain Poles for 10c 2 Curtain Rings for 10c 2 yards" Rug Fringe for 10c 1 yard (Fancy Scrim for 10c 1 Brass Curtain Rod and 3 cents for 10c 1 Shade Roller for 30c 2 Curtain Tassels for 10c 3 yards Ball Fringe for 10c 1 yard Curtain Swiss and 1 cent for 30c 1 Fancy Stripe Scrim for 30c 1 yard Jap Drapery and 3 cents for 30c 1 yard Portier Fringe for 30c Taffeta Ribbons 32&c, 14c and 13c values for 30c 4 yards Everlasting Lace for Mc Laces and Embroideries. 12c and 15c values, M Hamburg, S inches wide lfc Swiss Embroidery Nainsooks, all the 25c values, for 30c Velvet Ribbons For 10 Cents satin I yard 2fe, 2 Colored Velvet Blbbea, back, and 1 cant for Mo S yartie Ko. t Blark Vcrvet RJMoa. fast edjge far ....Ma 1 yard No. S Black Velvet JKbeoa aad 1 cwt fr Me 9 yards Xo. 3 Ittack Velvet. MMaon. wortvSe a yard, for Ma For 10 Cents 2 yards of either 5, 7, 9, or 12 Ribbon and 1 cent for 10o? 1 yard of either 32, 16, 22 or 40 and 1 cent for Me 1 yard of No. 40 Fancy Ribbon and 2 cents for--.; .....mr.r. 10c -1 yard JJost Grade Satin Ribbon, 9, 32, 36 and 1 cent for 30c Novelties Ladies' Vests For 10 Cents For 10 Cents Special China Matting Ladies' Linen Collars For 10 Cents For 10 Cents 15 Pieces of Matting, worth 15c a yard. All choice patterns. We will give you your choice for, a yard 30c Stamped Linens All the Late Styles 15c Collars for 10c Fans, 15c quality and styles for Mc 35c Leather and Patent Leather Belts for Mc 25c Leather Pocketbooks for 10c 1 penny and Back Comb, 15c value, for 10c 1 penny and Side Comb, 35c value, for 10c 1 penny and Circular Comb. 15c -value, for... 10c For 10 Cents India Linon Special 1 penny and 3Sx3S Center Pieces for 30c lSxlS Stamped Doylies for 30c 1 penny and 24x24 Stamped Battenburg Pat terns for 30c 2 pennies and 32x12 Stamped Linen Doylies for 10c For 10 Cents Wc offer 50 Pieces of India Linen, a quality sold all over for 15 cents, for 10c This is the biggest bargain of the White Goods season. 2o Marble Statuettes for VH 20s Jewelry and Belt Brooches.. lOe 2 pennies, with a Sash Pin, for Mc A Sash Pin, or Stick Pin, and 2 pennies for.. 16a 6 Beauty Pins and 2 cents for Me Turquoise Stick Pin and 2 cents for 10c Box Gilt Hair Pins and X cents for lOe 30c box Wire Hair Pins and 2 cent for. Ma 35c Pipe and 2 cents for Ma Glass Salts and 1 cant Cor 10c 35c Mirror and 1 cent for Me Large Bottle Ammonia and 2 cents for Mo Onion Sktn Tablets and 1 cent for Mc Opal Pin and 2 pennies for Me Needle Book and 2 cents for Me 3 Curling Iron and 2 cents for 10c 15c Harp and 2 cents for Me 12c Hose Supporter and 3 cents for Me Glass Peppers and 1 cent for Me Mc Package Sedlitz Powders and 1 cent for.. Mc 14c Bay Rum and 3 cent for Ma 12c TaMet and 1 cent for Me 1 Box Cream or White Note Paper for Me lfc Rubber Comb for let 15c Aluminum Comb for Me Pencil Box and 2 cents for loc 12c Rubber Comb and 1 cent for We 10c Large Kid Curler and 2 cents for lac Shaving Brush and 3 cents for 10c Mr. 14c and Kc values in Ladies' Veata. peak, httte. oeru. white, biaefc. wttk wtai aad flleevetses, alt at Me 1 penny and s Ladle' Tape Nc5c Vun for. Ma I Handkerchiefs For 10 Cents 1 bos Ladtee' Initial HajrcMefa, S In nee. for Ma LadW Laee Corner Hxndkercaiet. Me val ues, for Ladies' reoey Corner ReadfeereeJefa for nr Ladle' 15e Hemmed Hndrrnifs for yj Goats Me Henwned Handtuxvfcfee for nte Veiling Snap For 10 Cents 3 pie Black Silk DmtAi WMn for Me This m a grand value at "t S m m 4 If m it at at ii m m pi arc M 81 M m m m m M a -a ts s Id i m

M M M Bl m TO IMPROVE NAVY New Steps Have Been Taken For Its Betterment. Washington, June 21. The Navy De partment does not intend to be caught napping as It was when the war with Spain ws3 declared. It is proposed not only to place the ships of the navy In the highest state of eiQdency, that they may ho Immediately ready for active service should the emergency arise, but to prepare for defease against the in vasion of any hostile foreign fleet into the ports of the United States. Two orders which have been Issued by the Navy Department reveal this im portant fact and disciose what important work the general board of the Navy De partment has been engaged in during the past several months. These orders read: "Bear Admiral P. H. Cooper placed tn charge of the preparations for war ot the district extending from Chatham Light, Cape Cod. to Barnegat Light. New Jersey. "Rear Admiral L. Kentpff to San Fran cisco. Ca! aid tak charge r th- rep aration for war ot t Pac.i- c ast i.s- trict extending from Puget Sound tothe Mexican border." A general scheme for defensive meas ures has been mapped out by the General Naval Board, the details of which have been left to these oiUcers to work out. The coast line, according- to this general j plan. Is to be divided into four districts i for naval defense, just as was done dur ing the Spanish war. One district will comprise the whole Pneine coast, while t the others win cover the Atlantic aad i the Gulf coasts. In addition a thorough understanding j will be reached with the different states 1 whereby the Havai militia and the naval reserv es will be utilized, and should war b declared against the United States these forces will know la advance what is expected of them. It is also contemplated that the army co-operate with the other branches of j th service, since the War Department controls the coast defense, the w rk of which must be necesarily be in perfect harmony with the operations of the J water forces. Already rnnitary author-j Itives fcave exprs5-d a d-?;r for full' cf -operation with th xuvy, CapL Ran dolph, chief of the artillery corps, in vited the Joint participation of the army and navy in the mimic war that la to be waged cC Long Island Sound during the summer. Rear Admiral KeznpS will do on the Pacific coast what Admiral Cooper is to do on the Atlantic. Of eourse the details of the scheme for defense will be kept secret, as It is not for an enemy to know what preparations have ben made should he contemplate an attack on American shores. The general board of the Navy was organized by Secretary Long, with Ad miral Dewey as president. The board plans for the use cf the sea force in time of war. The plan of defense was evolved by th board, and much of tbd credit of Its execution at this time fcf due to the board. Admiral Dewe? has b-M-n cr.e of the moat enthusiastic mem bers in mapping out work for tn navy. It is with the s-op of the board's func tions to v' plane of catnpaica aod to serve as a strategy br-ard in seaeraL In addition m tb prepamtson of pUni for dkf-r.". th v.jr) i prrsrm- a jr- srrr.r;.-. r fr- p't th- navy ts to take In the conateg war Rama air Mew York a couple of months hence, aad later wilt arrange a proaraame for the winter manoeuvers, tn which the North Atlantic, the South Atlantic and th Eu ropean squadrons will ncee in January and February. Probteaat of war which tka board has been rfwdj-m vrfii be xfven ta t r. t ttiia wiattr to wrli out, tnue dt rr -taut tbatr vaiae r anajrwrflna, wm-:n- of am importance. Pnmtimt ftooaevftit aad rr Moody m aearttfr acrerd id- of pr-pr- tor treacle Ww o aiaeMa csniuc r atK Be LACY'S FRENCH HAIR TONIC" 4!"' '?V GUARANTEED TO RESTORE GRAY HAIR IN 1 TO 3 WEEKS To lis Jfctorcl Ohgisat Cater Is Fsritctij Harriets a De. STOPS HAIR FALLING OUTl A'o Matter Whet the Ccuse Ms St. Hirer Xaa ts FcM. A PERFECT DANDRUFF EBADSCATOR. AK IWEQUALEB TDHIC. Price SI. 00 Bottle. Yoar M- Back If It Fsils. FOR SALE BY story. It thoeld is ed ia coaaeotJae wgfc the feair racdc te pscJna. ALL FIRST-CLASS DRUG STORES EVERT WHERE. S Exprtss, Prspcid, iron THE DttLACT CUEMCAL CO. ST. UUftS. MO. WICHITA DRUG CO, MOORE DRUG CO, V. A. STANFORD, GEO. GEHR5NG, 110 E. Douglas Ayc. 26 EL. Douglas Ave, 102 E. Douglas Ave, 400 E. Dc-jgizs Ave. I had km suffering with indigestion a great deal, and haying taken Bipans Tabules and found so much cannot help telling how Dreciate them. helD. I lap- AT DBKSOIST3. The t- v-Cit Pdf c H c"9vjo Jr an drtftsry &c-3;.

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D 1 0 :0f LY TWO Bounties UN RULE Woods and Payjie Which are for Bird McGuirer NEW COUNTRY PUZZLING Outside Comanche County, Politicians Can't Place It Guthrie, O. T., June 22. The past week 5vlth its many county conventions to name delegates to the congressional con vention has placed the political senti ment in Oklahoma at fever heat. It is becoming evident as the time draws near for the convention at Enid, that the bat tle in that gathering will be confined to three men, and the outcome of the con test will largely be the result of manip ulation after the forces have gathered. It has been demonstrated during the past few days that McGuire of Pawnee coun ty has shown unexpected strength in the western counties. This has inspired his followers to greater work, and party leaders aTe now predicting that McGuire will show up in the convention with more votes than any other candidate on the first ballot McNeal of Logan county has been placed as a close second with Rob berts of Comanche county third. The, tect that an i-xtrome east side man has secured strength in Western Oklahoma .has occasioned much surprise among pol itic ians, and is taken by them to be an inHifnmi that sumrises are in store for the convention. At no time during the campaign lias as much figuring been done on the situa tlon as during the past two days. Every man who has ben watching the condi ilons has figured on the probable out come of the convention. One estimate Of the strength, to b shown in the conr vention, mad.- up by men who .are fa vorable to McGuire. und who are capa ble of close figuring .is this: McGuire, W; Mc Neal. V2v, Robberts, So; Morgan, To; the remaining votes in the convention going to Einbry and Goodrich. Other estimates have placed McGuire In the lead on the first ballot with 165 votes, with the other candidates in the position named above. Sho'tH the esti mate first given be correct, unless McGuire can gain on "the first few bal lots, it may take some time to settle the contest at Enid. The action of Woods county was a sur prise to the candidates. The McNeal forces were anticipating that they would capture th2 greater number of the dele gates. From information received here it seems that th.- McGuire men controlled the convention and were able to pass the unit rule, thus giving McGuire 85 votes Irop start to finish. It is understood tha' Morgan has a number of friends on the Idegatlon who would have voted for him, had not the unit rule been adopted. I In Payne .county th ifnk rule was adopted, to be used after the first bal lot. Payne has a representation of 20 in the convention. Fifteen of these votes Will be for McGuire on the first ballot and five votes for MoNcal. After that lme, the entire dc'.-'grat'.on will go to McGuire. In G.irJMd. another west side county, after Orner the sentiment is di vided between Roberts and McGuire. The tnan who shows up in the convention yrith the most strength will be iikUy to capture the Garfield county delega tion. If this should prove to be McGuire, It would strengthen the chances of the east side mail for securing the nomina tion. The new country, with the exception of Comanche countv. which instructed for Robberts, is some thing of a puzzle to politicians. In the two counties not in structed it Is believed that the vote i Will le divid.il among th-- four candl-. dates, none showing exceptional strength In that locality. 1 As yet there has been little talk of preliminary organisation, lt is the Im pression that an organization will be n greed upon before the convention by the I four candidates, and no tight made in the preliminaries. This feature would re- j lievp the. situation, to some extent and j hurry on the battle, -of the "5th. j From every indication the contention j will be the greatest one in the history of matter. Had Flynn said that he would hare accepted -the nomination, these men .....1.1 V. 1.1. ai tVia present condition, they have peen xorceu to ally themselves .AvlthrOther candidates. and until this "was done it'was a most perplexing situation for the man who attempted to show by figures what 'the convention would do. Flynn' b statement that he had no choice among the candi dates has sent the Flynn men to their friends, in the race. The situation has warmed up sufficiently for them to go ac tively to work, and every man is now pushing for his favorite in the contest. Many of these men have gone to Rob berts, while others have gone to Mc Guire. McNeal, it seems, secured less of the Flynn strength in Oklahoma than any other candidate. Morgan's friends claimed that Morgan would secure more of the Flynn admirers than any other man, but this hag not been the case ex cept in some particular plaeee. In some Coses McNeal was handicapped" by the statement that he was opposed to the territorial organization. After this re port was circulated McNeal announced that h; was favorable to the organiza tion, and at no time would he attempt to disturb it. should "he secure the nomina tion. This statement had the effect of stopping the report in various parts of the territory and placed McNeal in a better light with the organization men. In Woods county this statement was i used to the detriment of McNeal. A circular was issued which went the j rounds, making a bitter 'fight on him. j and charging him among, other tilings with an attept to "do" the county on a DENNIS FLYNN :L TACKLE THE SUL Two of His Constitutents Taxed by That Potentate. LETTER FROM JOHN HAY Says That This Government Can Not Stop It. Guthrie, O. T., June 2L All Oklahoma subscribes to the belief that nothing is beyond its inimitable delegate, Dennis T. Flynn. Oklahomans to him in all kinds of trouble, and while ordinarily the Unit ed States is his scope, he can on occasion reach out across the ocean and mix in in ternational affairs. Just now Flynn is after Abdul Hamed, sultan of Turkey. Two Turks at Perry, constituents of the Little Giant complained of Turkish taxa tion through a lawyer to Piynn, and the court house proposition. Woods county I man who never forgets or neglects an- dates forhe offices allotted to them, free of dictation from the Popullsi3 and the Populists to do the same with their of fices. County conventions will be held by both parties on that day, but in no re spect .will they unite,-except .to endorse the action -of the other convention. BILL CROSS AND THE COY has a strong Prohibition sentiment, and because McXeal was not endorsed by Prohibition leaders these persons con cluded that it would be profitable to support another candidate. One feature of the campaign is that very few counties in the territory have Instructed their delegates. Only two counties. Woods and Payne, have decided on the unit rule. The counties instruct ing, are: Logan, Custer, Pottawatomie, Canadian, Pawnee, Comanche, King fisher, Lincoln. Other counties may de cide on the unit rule after reochintr Enid, but it Is believed that the ma jority of the c6unties will adopt no such rule. CUSTER COUNTY'S DELEGATION It Is Said Only Six of Them are for McNeal. Guthrie, O. T., June 21. The Arapahoe Bee gives only sir of the Custer county delegates to McNeal. It says: The fol lowing are the delegates elected, who stand six solid for McNeal and oight in the field, probably leaning to Morgan and Robberts: J. M. Gilbreath, L. G. Clirk, H. P. Grow, B. B. Parish, R. P. Phillips. R. X. Wade, T. J. Nance, T. S. Garvin, W. E. Rogers, G. M. Ellis, W. C. Russell, C. W. Brewer, Wm. Thomas, H. D. Goirby. M'NEAL SECOND CHOICE Of the Delegates Selected in Potta watomie County. Guthrie, O. T., June L According to the Tecumseh Republican Pottawatomie county's delegation is likely to be for McNeal for second choice. It says: No expressSon was had of the sentiment of the convention on a second choice as candidate, but it is believed that a. ma jority of the delegates at the conven tion would have favored Dick T. Morgan in case a second choice had been called for. It is believed, however, that a ma jority of he delegates would be for J. W. McNeal as second cVoiVo in case of the withdrawal of Mr. Goodrich. CLEVELAND COUNTY MIXED Said to be Six for Morgan, Four for McGuire, Two for Robberts. Norman, O. T., June 21. The delegation from this county to Enid stands four for McGuire, six for Morgan and two for Robberts. At the county convention Jay Sherman for territorial central commit teeman received 69 votes, beating James D. McGuire. who received 44 votes. The i mots of the case, and the circumstances delegation to Enid Is as folows: F. M. ,lmlir which the netitioners left their no thing at once swooped down on' the 3tate department, which sent him a long reply, saying that an appeal to the sultan is the only way out of the diffcuity. There is no Question but what the territorial dele gate will find a way to reach the '"sick man of Europe." In giving the details of the case the Perry Republican says Messrs. Abraham George and Dahard Oudie, alien citizens of Perry, recently en tered a protest to Mr. W. S. Lamb, against the paymen of $5.00 a year head tax which has been levied and collected from them by the government of the country of their birth, Turkey. They state that if they do not pay the tax it is lev ied against the property of relatives still in the mother country and collected from them. This state of affairs looks like a shame and Imposition, but- there is no help for it. Mr. Lamb referred the mat ter to Delegate Flynn 'who in turn asked the state department for information and the following lttter to him from the sec retary of state Is not only of peculiar in terest but gives a clear explanation of the matter: Department pf State, Washington, June 14, 1902. The Honorable D; T. Flynn, House of Representatives Sir? T hflvn thf lionnr tn nA'timplMw stant, enclosing a letter dated the 7th In stant to you from Mr. W. S. Lamb of Perry, Oklahoma, in relation to the desire of Abraham George and Dahard Oudie to obtain exemption from assessment in Turkey for personal taxes. Jn reply I have the honor to inform you that, under the Turkish law of January J9, 1S69, Ottoman subjects leaving Turkey subsequent to that time without the con sent of the sultan are regarded and treat ed by the Turkish government as Otto man subjects, even thougii they may have acquired a foreign allegiance. It will thus bo seen that Turkey does hold to the doctrine of voluntary expatriation, and hence, having entered into no treaty of naturalization with the United States, does not recognise the citizenship in this country of former subjects who were nat uralized "after ISO -without the consentjof the sultan. That consent and release from personal taxation can be obtained by petition to his majesty, through Cheklb Bey ,the minister of Turkey to the United States, whose address is No. 121S New Hampshire avenue, this city. The peti tion, duly sworn to, shauld be mailed di rectly to the minister and not through this department. It should set forth the First Campaign Literature Put Out by the Democrats. Guthrie, O. T.. June 21. Already the managers of Bill Cross campaign have begun to put out literature In his behalf. The first document is from S. O. "iluldrow a Democrat of Arkansas, who has written for the papers this story. It Is being widely published: "I write to add my endorsement of Hon. Wm. Cross. The Democrats of Arkansas know him; re spect him and love him for his sterlln worth and manly Independence. If elect ed he will wear no man's callar- I want to give one incident 'to show what a big hearted fellow Bill Cross is. He and were spending Sunday at Marianna, Ar Kansas. A red hot stove made the little office warm and comfortable. Out in the front yard in the snow stood an old cow. her bones almost- punching holes In her hide, she was so poor. Bill was standing at the window looking at the poor old animal and presently was gone a minute. I heard a gratjful blowing out in the yard and went to the window. Bill had a bushel of cotton need piled upon the hotel steps and the old cow was standing there eating and Bill baro headed, seated on the steps watching her eat. Beat a man like BI1 Cross! The big hearted people of Ok lahoma won't do thaL" SHORT GRASS PROTEST (M HEAVY' RAINS TAKES SHOT AT MOSE Paper Published In His Own Town Refuses to Endorse Him. Guthrie, O. T., June 21. The war on Mose Anderson as chairman of the Dem ocratic territorial committee continues. The Enid Democrat is the latest paper to take a shot at him. It says: "This paper deplored the election of Mose Anderson as chairman of the terri torial Democratic committee and it Is not now in a condition to endorse him. It is true that lie was never duly elected a member of the committee and in our opin ion could not have been elected as such in this county. It Is with regret we make this statement at. this time but it Is nec essary." THEY GAVE THREE GROANS Forthe Enemies of President Ament in the Normal. Guthrie, O. T., June 21. The Alva Pio neer says: In his last assembly talk to day President Amont reviewed briefly hla efforts here, the rapid growth and devel opment of this normal and its present greatness, all of vhich is true. Other men might have done as well, but moat would never have succeeded at all. Most teachers are not business managers and promoters. President Ament is. He spoke of what some "knockers" had done or attempted; some had hung onto the sal ary teat so hard they had forgotten man ly honor. That this Is one of the finest normal buildings In the United States, it is the result of somo of President Ament's "dreams," plans and efforts. Other dreams as valuable to Alva would now never see realization. That he .wished to all tho- supremest happiness and suc cess. The talk was good, and more con servative than ho is entitled to make. In a great sense he has been Alva's first citizen and benefactor; and promoter. It now remains to be seen how new hands will carry forward what ho has so thor oughly founded and organized. At the close, of his. remarks the student gave three ringing cheers for President Ament and his friends and three groans for his enemies. James. L M. Little, C. L.. Botsforl. John A. McCartney, E. E. Lloyd, J. Shenaker, EJ F. SBInn. D. L. Larsh, Jas. D. Mc Guire, J. M. Bishop, J. J. Burke, W. E. Bain. PAYNE COUNTY DIVIDED Delegates Said to be for McGuire, Morgan and McNeal. Guthrie, O. T., June 21.-Tho Glenco Mirror says that the Payne county dele ration to Enid is divided between Mc Guire, Morgan and McNeal. The delega tion Is as follows: James Jones, j" P. llinkfl. F. Iglesbe, Hunter Williams, C C. Walker, J. c. Jones. T. A. Calvert, K. C. Jerome, F. Rankin. W. A. Knipe, R. G. Hodges. F. A. HuttQ. C. L. Lyons, N. H. Tokum. R. A. I,owry. C. W. Mc-Grar.-. F. J. Wykoff. R. N. Andrew. W. N. Walker. HOW ABOUT BLAINE COUNTY i OKl-ihorca. from point xtt attendance it j wm b a ncord breaker, and it will DlsPute as to How the Delegattes to t's-t the capacity of E:id to take care j Enid Wi" vOte. of hr visitors. It will br an early I Guthrie, O. T., .Tuna 21. There is a dif pathering thmh mtion. for manv of the j ference !n the reports as to hiw the dele-dtli-trit'-s will .-rriv.' in Enid Monday to nation from Bki.ne county, which is Gov-pr.-paro f'r tl. Initio. Th. majority ofj'-'n-T F'-rguon s home, wili vole. The th-' canMdts w'll be in Kr.i! on Mon-i r". ort first s.-nt out was that the dtrle dav i.icht. ar.l from that tlm. on the fr.ition was equally divided between Rnh. tlve land, 'and should be accompanied by evidence of their Intention to become American citizens. As Messrs. George and Oudie are not American citizens, having only declared their Intention to become such, this gov ernment can do nothing In support of their petition. I havo the honor to be, sir, your obed ient' servant, JOHN HAT. ENDORSING GOV. FERGUSON IS NOT LEGAL HIGHWAY and Line Between State cf Kansas Territory cf Oklahoma. Guthrie, O. T., June 21. It has devel cpen that the Kansas-Oklahoma line is not a legally established highway. E. F. Bacon and Mrs. M. W. Whittington. of Grant .county, wrote to tho attorney gen eral making an inquiry and received thc following reply; "In reply to your favor of the Gth inst., I have to say that the law of congress, which is followed by the section referred to by you, requires that section Iine3 should be public highways and that thev should be C6 feet wide. No fences may be allowed any nearer to the section line than 33 feet. This means necessarily that the trees planted under the latter rait of the section must be outside the Many County Conventions Saying I -in'repiy to your inquiry as to whether Complimentary Things of Him. it would make any difference if the line Guthrie, O. -T., Juse -l. The several were the Kansas line, it has ben the county conventions arc rasslr.g r sllutiuns j f jbjcct of inquiry in this office whether complimentary to thr administration of there is ar.y authority in law f jr the Governor Ferguson, showing "n- w popular j constitution of a highway a! on? the Kan that administration is. The Fawnee Re- sas line. The organic act does not pro publican said this: J vide for any such highway, nor can we "We approve th wise, patriotic and fiti'I any other provision, either of th honest administration of r ur governor. laws of the United States or of the !iwa Thompson' Q. F.rm.s. n. and oth. r offic- i Kansas relating to thif m iter lals of his administration, all of whom j Respectfully, J. C. RORERTS. have proven th. ms- es rib'.e, honest and "Attorney General." efficient, and we are :po i.-.l!y proud of i The Manchester Journal ntfds: our esteemed oitiz n. r-.?ius W. R.imbo. j "t will be noticed the attorney ren---r.il territorial treasurer, who 5:as so ab'y ard j IirWs hat fences must be 33 ft frm faithfully dlsrhnrgc 2 th- duties? of his of- j lhc section line; that the eight fet of Prairies of Cattle Country are Growing TooRank, TO SUIT THE COW MEN it Not Cure Properly When !oo High. Guthrie, Q. T., June a.-George H. Healey, one of the prominent cattlemen ana politicians of Beaver county, ar rived in the city last night to spend Sun day and the days intervening between this and the Enid convention in Guthrie. UVhen asked concerning conditions In Bea ver county, Mr. Healey sand: "Wo are having plenty of rain, and In the estima tion of tha cattleman the range woald be much better If It would stop raining right now. The grass is having a rank growth and unless it stops soon it will be some time before cattle will fatten on grass as they have in the past. Another thine is that when grass has such a growth as It has had this year, it makes the follow ing winter a hard one for stek. The grass grows lone and does not cure prop erly, and It seems that there it not much nutriment in it. This has Invariably been the case In our county, and I am in hopes that conditions will change. Stock is look ing fine, however, and there are many cattle on the range. "Many carloads of cattle will be pushed on the market as soon as they are in good condition, owing to the fact that so many head of young stock were held over last year by the cattlemen. There were sev eral reasons for this, and one of the prin ciples ones wag that the prices were low. While it has not been called to my at tention especially, yet it is said that there are more cattle In Beaver county this year than ever before." 'What about the taking of claims In your county?" "It seems that "there has not been as many filings In Beaver county during the spring as formerly. There are several rea sons for this, however. One of the prin cipal ones is that people who have con templated making homestead entry on land nro busily engaged with crops where they live and cannot find the time (nor is it advisable to make the change now) to make a trip into" the county to look up a suitable piece of land. i "I do not anticipate that the taking of claims in our county will amount to enough to be any detriment to the cattle Industry. Beavor county will continue to be one of the banner grazing counties in tho United States." drowned last Friday in the Arkansas river near Porter's Ferry, six and oae-half miles northwest of Ralston. In company with Mr. Shaw, a Mr. SraUh and Joe Panther, Raxton was la the river- seining. Hfe companions suddenly beard him call for help, then disappear urxler the water. They were unable to reach hUa to give assistance. His body wms foond several hours later at a point nearly one-half trifle down the stream. Mrs. Scalth and Mrs. Barton saw Mr. Barton sink and his wife rushed into the straara to assvst Mm bat the water was so deep where be bad suck that she was not sennitted te go farther. Mr. aad Mrs. Barton came here from Missouri asd had been married ealy fire months. SIZING UP THE EARTH Present Work of Gsscfetlc Surveyors in Oklahoma. Guthrie, a T.. June HL-Of tiw work of the corps which is taXrag the cerv ativ of the earth's sttrlace the Wau kcrais Hornet, says: "The leveling corps of the coast awl geodetic surrey department cara in. Sen day from the socth. tttkl&g eisvatiotts preliminary to coaaectlag mexidlaa ttaas. They are headad for Anthoay. Kaasaa, te connect with tha tovrar tfeere. after which taoy will return to Taxaa and bear for Louisiana. Th party In charge of William Burger, appointed from Colo rado, consists of R. K. Ljroae. appointed from Teanessce; James Babcock. Joha IX" Irving, WiahinjjtoR City; Leteinl Wads worth, Jr., Amsterdam, X. T.; Dan iel Boone, Tampa, Fla. Wttnam Buoy. chief of the triaagukUIon corps, will fol low in a few weeks." STILL ANOTHER RAILROAD To Run from Chcrryvale to Kingfisher Via Perry. Perry, O. T., Jnae SL Meaara, Porter and Brewster, two nreenioeat eitiaeas of Montgomery county. Kan., are ia the eity today. and this afternoon lwul a confer- once with the Perry Commercial club in regard to a proposed line of railroad from Cherryrale, Kansas, to Kingfisher. O. T.. says the Republican. If our readers will consult their maps, they wilt see that this would be a feasible line, also that Perry is in a direct lie between the two points named. As a recait of today's meeting Messrs. W. C. MeCune and R. K. Wade were appointed a committee to look after Perry's interest in the matter. Farther developments in the matter win be awaited with Interest. SHOT DOWN BY A MAN N. WANTON JEST Campbell Told Casperson Ha Could Shoot His Hat Off: BULLET THROUGH BRAIN RECEIVES NO APPLICATIONS DELAYED UNTIL JULY MEETING contest will lv spirited. Th special tr.iirs will arrive in Enid on TuoPi.iv and b Tui-sday niht there-may be declared Hiiiications which w..y the la;t ill go on thi- following 0 ty. Wi.ttout ti'-n. lt is th" most inter- serts and McGuire. Now the Robberts managers say that the delegation is all i r Robberts. The delegates from Blaine unty are: J, B. Scott. Lawton town. excep- fhij; J. C. Klsher. Cimarron: D. L. Tav- :ng conven- Her. Arapahoe: F. K. BeM. Lincoln: C. tlon that Olahoma politici. h.ie had 1- May. Wt!is; T. J. Kerwood. Home-it- deal with, and It has t k n tl.-vs of ru-ad. S. Foose. Watonga: J. E. Thomp stiKiv and eonKiilfration to stiT.au. tV i 'i. Tixon; O. llo-iser. Cimarron: J. H. illative strength of the various candl-j Llilrn. j'cnadlan; J. L. Trent. Watonga; datos- j II- K- Ci-dar Valley: J. i P M uri- The man who attempts to enter the 'ua:id. Homestead; P. F. T;--r, Wa ru. now stanils very lit tl shnv.- -n the; lt su- f m-ention unl.'-s: there should be a dead- look, and this feature r.r f- CLAIMS LARGEST FOLLOWING territory." The delegates to EnH from Pawnee se lected by Bird McGuire. are as follows: D. F. Johnson, Wm. Kelly, G. W. Sutton, J. A. Burkholder, G. H. Phillips. 1. H. Ha, C. M. Hill, John F. DeLong. O. M. Lancaster, P. H. SpruIU. Walter F. Mc Caguc. Guy Van Eraan. H. W. Williams. Fred P. Spraul. T. J. Per shall. -Morgan was uie urst man to ammnce himself and h" has sxnt d.tvs an-; weeks ir travtling cvr the terri: Mi-'iiiir and McNeal came out a fe-,- w y!;k aftvr M k. n announced bis cai.di.iacy, and vh man ha? Vnen tireless i- working 1 for support. R.. blurts, th- la man of. tho four to announce hints. If as a can u1ate, has been handicapped by sppcir laK late in the race. Rohborts has many frr.vis in Oklahoma, but some of these when he asnunW himsoif. wor -nrk-lnc for other candidates, and culd not consistently eliai.gt at tha: sta., of the j conitst I Of the four candidates M :-r.- a:-..? I MvN.al hav th. better This has been th on- rv-: candidates havo b, on watc pan is probably ac laint ra a in Oklahoma th.,n the DICK MORGAN CONFIDENT Says He VIH Enter Convention With More than 125 Delegates. El Reno, O. T., June 21. By an inter- l view here Dicx iiorgan. casciaate lor Managers of Robberts Say Ho Will congress was asked what he considered Lead in the Convention. his chances for nomination. He replied: Kngtisher, O. T June 21. In summing TU be nominated. My inside inforina u: the candid y J. c. Robberts for tion assures me of strength in Cleveland, j ee:cres, th Iv.-.pher Frev Press say?: Payne and Custer counties which ray op ".Vt tMs tin.. -ytr.ing poln's to the ponents were never wilitng to coocnJ!.-. s-.oo.ss of the cu.idaiacy of Iloa. J. C. The reliable reports are all favorable to Urts for Republican nomination for e." -.:tgste to congress. Kingfisher. Com-j "Do you oare to state an estimate of T.irhe rnd Riain.e counties have elected your expected strength on first ballot V RoXor;s delegations, and Okla- "It will not be leas than 125. It takes i;rie5d. Gran. Caddo Kiowa. 40 to noniiaate. and f'-rl that I'll be tr tviu be largely f.,r htm. Th- nominated. 1 don t say this boastlngiy. Kiv more encouraging daily, i hot mv mlscs axe bn?cd oa the moat 1 ro into the trustworthy resorts from all over the en the outside of the fent.:. In 1 istice to J. W. Smith, the oniy attorney m itanc heater, we credit hlni with the samo opinion, rendered by hUn before its refer ence to the attorney genera!. But the lew does not cover the Kansas line. One rtason would seem to be because it is not a section line, the quarters on both sides being fractional, the meeting place of the Matter of Furnishing Tonkava Pre paratory School Put Off. Guthrie, O. T., Juno 2L The Board of Regents for the Tonkawa preparatory school held a short meeting with Gover nor Ferguson yesterday afternoon. At this meeting the question of furnishing the new building came up. The matter was .decayed until July In order that bids and prices can be secured and considered by the board. The following letter ex plaining the object of the school is being sent out: 'Th purpose of the university prepara tory school at Tonkawa is to fit young men and women for universities, technical hoois ar l business life. "Any cne over fourteen years of age may enter the school and will be given work suited to his acquirements. Students presenting diplomas from the common schools are classified without examina tion. "The w-rk of tho sub-preparatory year Is the common branches arithmetic, grammars history, geography, physiology, rending, sj.ellir. and penmanship. Shorthand and typewriting are intense ly practical and afford excellent drill in language training. Amanuensis work of fers, psant. lucrative snd profitable emr'nvmer.t to thousands of young peo ple. At the fhcr.l Ben Pitman system of shorthand and the touch system on the Rcmlng'on typewriter are taught. "The school offers exceptional advan- j tages In the study of music. Piano, v!o- j lin. mandolin, guitar, voice, orchestra, chords, e cTub and band work are of fered. "The s"ho 1 encourages outdoor exer c'sr and properly regulated athletic rjiort?. The twenty acres of lv-! ground Fumunding the building offer excellent fio;'!t!"s for the various form of athletic work K-.s-ball, football, track athletics and tennis THINKS HOPE IS GONE Governor Ferguson on Hunt for a Private Secretary. Guthrie, O. T., June a. As yet there have been no applications made to Gov ernor Ferguson for the position of Pri vate secretary made vacant by the resig nation of C. A. McBrian. Governor Fer guson has given no intimation as to his intentions In the matter and it will be several days yt before he will announce the appointment. Mr. McBrtan is at Watonga this week In conference with the board of county commissioners to settle up tha contro versy which eristr over fees. BILL CROSS ON JULY 4 Will Hold Forth In a Speech In Pot tawatomie. Guthrie. O. T.. June SI. Ren Clardy of Shawnee, while in the city announced that the Democrats of Pottawatomie county would start the campaign in that county on the Fourth of July. Biir Cross, Farmer" H. H. Hagan, Colonel Roy Hoffman awl a fer others will orate os that occasion and e Democrats will at tempt to make medicine with tha masses 8s they gather to celebrate on that oate. Clardy says that Pottawatomie county w'll establish a record that other counties v, HI have a hard ttina in beating. Secretary Called to Anadarko. Guthrie, O. T.. Jtia a. William Or 1 met secretary of the territory, aas bean called to Anadarko by tha illness of hie daugh ter, Mrs. Dorsey KreiUer. itr. Oriraas will not return until some time next week. Jerre Johnson Says Irrigation Bill Settles Question of More Free Homes. Guthrie. O. T.. June 21 The Repub licans of Rlalr.e county In their resolu tlor.t frirred free homes for the set tlers of the new country In ibis con nection Jerre Johnson, of Newk.rk. says- "The settlers In the Kiowa p-.d Com anche country had Just a wi! 1coot? reconciled to the fart that try wiil have BULLETIN ON INSECTS Valuable Treatise Issued fay the Ex pcriment Station. Stillwater, O. T.. June 21.-The experi ment station has sent out the foil owing bulletin on "Protection Against Plant Diseases and Insects:" Plant diseases and Insects are doing so much injury to the orchards and gar dens in Oklahoma that it nas Deeotne necessary to protect the plants by somo artUldal means. The raetnoa or. acsiroy. lng the disease-! and wormy froh aad foliage is of great valoe if perstetaotly carried oat. This cannot be don in so thorough a manner, hower-T, as to de stroy all the ditn-ases and insects pres ent, and a few left orer. and th-a that will come from neighboring fanaa -will produce n danr'-rous tntmber neat year The cheapest and most practical method of protecting p'ar.ta I row iim ana in recti is spraying. tc spray thorojtr.ly There Was No Quarrel Be tween the Iwo Men. Guthrie. O. T., Jane Details of tha killing of John Casperson at Hennessey by charias Campbell, who was attempt las t shoot Caaarsott's hat aft are given by tha Clipper, whsra says: "Jaha Caspars aa. Swede, was fatally shot hy Charlie Campbell abawt I o'clock Tuesday morning while scimttog on tho sidewalk la front of the Kelso short or der house on west Oklahoma avenue. Both bad been drlaklng. Casfwrsoc died the fMtewins afteraoao. "It was actor midnight when Charles Campbell slapped into tho short order; turns aad ordered a. luaeh of W. It. Braaaaa, tha night or!c Shortly after Jttba Casaarsoa caane ifeaad he. toOv cr dired a loach and. sat t the same taala with CatanfceK. The ?essed to be on friendly terras. "Presently Campbell pulled eut a revoN ver and potatiag to tin pax la ths ceil ing said, 'watch me shoot that pan.' an& fired. He then lakl the revolver on tha table and a !ltt:a later picked it up a :d shot the pan again. After tha two men hd naished eaUag their lunv ti, Campbell told the clerk to charge the bi.l to htm "According to the evWnc? f the two young men who were wime? at the In quest, the circumstances att?ding the &h'?oting wn- substantial. y as foilws 'I can shoot your hat e,T. saH 'amp fceli to Casperson after th' y hid slcpj.rtX oat ef the room. Caspar remarked that he couM not without h ti; g him. At th s moment th night cUt 'ftbo ttji at tin. all, turned and hoard a shof drrd and saw the flash. Running t thtrn ho saw 'usjerson lying on his i .;ck un. tho ai lewilk. 'Campbil, new whr have j iu d-u r.skd th clerk. 1 guecs l9 killed I.lrn.' rrtpojaled Campbell. Vampb !i vnt back into th.- ro-m And remarxcl h X It was don- n.l could rt bt hirvi II.- ashad AVait-r J--aes. a b- y that was pt taer.t, to go aft. r a d-vt Dr. Cr.tit; was immoned an.i ftrwar!s Pr. Gose. and the wotm.W. tp.. t was t ar ried to his room for treatnrr.t The b lrt had er.trvd the fort head ftialnt i at the top of the he ML "It is rrport -d that there WM a Itr.ifa found near tb- wounded man. bet it did not appear from the teatlmnnv f the twa witnesses that Ciunpbell and Caspersfn had had any words to indicate that they wear anrry. "Campbell was arrested avl Ukn to Kiagflsher the next day and craiaittc4 U jail to await trial In district conrt 'Casperson was 47 year f and wa unmarried. He has no re!t!v-s her, Ho waa a carpenter aad lived her for sma Urn. His remains ware lsW to raat In tie Hennessey cemetery yefterdav The -r jt ner's iurr decided he ram t hla deh by a pistol slt wound infJrf.-d ty Cfcartes Ca mpbeli. Campbell is a young man infaig at thli place and was formerly th- proprietor cf the short onlr house whart tiet tragfr.1y occurred. He was at one ttsaa a braitemiTi on the JJberal hraach of the Itock Ul&r i railroad." HAVENT OPENED IT YET Democrats Slow In Getting Head quarters Redy. Gothrie. O. T June S. X Meeting oi the Beasocratlc campaign (..-mmittae was srhaated for Guthrie st.roy aad if t took place the Iocrata f I-' a c ty ara not yet aware jf i fit. M s Andaeson of Knld was to h 6ea hr to start the campalga off. t--' .1 rt' 1 was not noticed. Ba 0r-i f Shaw'e and Freeman El Miller -f Kt ter vn here, hut had no'hlag to rr ibout thi comsslttee weei:.g. At th WOaa T Cltv mart tit r it w e'lno?.:.- hat :4 Democratic hd:-jartr be t d here yesterday JToth is een d n ier ?a snd:-3 rec. ri t !n rrd m the rr.atter F. Gill i--in t for secretary the eo:.. I notl'e of bra x itr! i 't '.i said up"n S Ahd'WOn wHi hre mn Tha k!l method is awrtsan wnst rin r. and then destroy aU of terr!t'Sr;i nitt'" ml tm-m mm lt l.t ttt be.e Wl TBSC Ikltomi orchard aad garden. Either m-thod la i r irMs and that ovet,t jrood wtfn usd aPaa snd the of n.J to aa;err: Jut i- each Is greasy ir.f rrasd when uss to- i "f the ease is. r-gafd t geth.r. Spraying sotatlm sre dlvVied into two general elass-a. Thissi eVslcned to pre vent the attacks of fasgroa iles are called fungk-ida. snd those desMroad to destroy or prevent attach of lnt are j calld tBsecticldriL j Ft:: ;rtcias prot-t th plant t y prw- J vcntl-g th fonsris diseases fr-r asioittg j a foothold oa the ptaata. Th :ataas tst M -it ltir ftatm i pe-! s nmi'-'e. FAIHTED AND VA8 INJURED Accident io a WeafWy v wr at Oklahoma and Kansas surveys, it would 1 m any more BmO i LiLL U, HUM imiKi VU CIlBCi W1C Oi 1 k Dili apptlrs IOC ftruwmat i uw um-fi pay for therr home. Tie j a.nsge of j are .-mixsed of rrtertsi that dsstrey the Srrlcatln bill prerl'idfs t- ida f th S'-miaating spra where ;x rrmm in free homes legislation. Th- rt rrtaf t with th :r- Th eppr a-fl r' pfc -rafrrJ"Jd are the tn-it Ssctlve "d jr. it-: vU tas4 It tiseae mrA'tfVrr. Most "J nt fwn dlpa of ptartts cas be :T pr-.erted bv rprtj-eg rjrsd -a by m- of w ksrts mi spore Or. kind; t the irr!jrati in funl. th; cr-aV-1 t f.-ev is pT'' la th spV-g a?d the settiing upon lands, in ten sr.suai in- sitmrser arJ err.int sr-n aftr ssa- j starhBenta. The hill thus estsKish tcrtty. If tfc 'S 9aOM J -dsegH m t Georos Ccx of Pawnee ountv Meeia f rnw'.r.g fond, which wiii esahle the j t,rr Cr',.a jr- of th pi-at 4 .1.. MftMt rt4. J III. I fence on the line, and n-.. iaw exists to "1.1."' tatr to tfte ror.nict:on f f Si';raire -!'j--r make him move it. So far we knew of J nc one refung to allow for a road a.ong nf f pro,PCl ansti ine line, dui iw iw mtuues it.. FELL INTO DEEP VELL reverts md th-.'t iudge Robtxrts convention with the larg-st foHowing and territorv.- tho winner ihore jefaas little i cons1 cause d iubt.' POP-REP-UBLICAN COMBINE an Unusoaf Death. Guthrie. O. T., June a. The Pawnee Tim: s-Democrat says: Ccorg Cax. a mr.-ied man who was qsite srell known o ver the north ra part of th county, met with a fatal aoctdestt at the boae of tr. II. Banister, two and crce-haif miles northeast of Skedea. He faU to the bet- i tota of a well which was feet deep. ,d tVest to Tvcimka itself, it Is so worVC j a f-..-r-!.- of ht "i st-wts- ss n r carefuBv sgpaisst lsr.4 tt. tor is r-.e-;,t K-rr-.tinaUm A. rfowth j r.opcty in tht irrigud regioc arvi it ft ritr --v-r If thr ar-oraa do, v.ie that irrigated :ards sr.a:; hf r-.i j, m tfcry tor actual settlers la ssnU tract. &rZ J tjjj- 7K. pr--s of gr ai; aa that Ave years" rsdwic-sco and the rHsr srowtu aad fr;ttrg -s .-.-g tfc o: the und shall be neecassry to secw j spfiag stsjEOse I-at 5 i is -arjv of pass th-- r rtttev irnC r'rw:ns the f t rtag. FOR AN AUTOMOBILE LINE SHOOTING WAS ACCIDENTAL On the Cctinty Offices In Cleveland to so tc the top and shouted ts the n dted the foOowlag day. asreer rega.ru conscionane Tha accsteit octrorre-J on Rtwntag B.vcn tHe Cesttrsf CiUzt Friday. Joae Mr. Cos waa aasssdtig AV. H. Banister ia digging a weH. rota wtre at wcrk in tha weU aad they r, a hrse- to hoist the backet. Cox waj Countv Is Made. dstes. but his rt .nlsation is apparently Result of Inquiry Ir.fo the Death cf Norralta. O. T Jane 2L-The conference anv otnT thr-. t (.Tcanis hot n he enter--ii ikor than th Unhiwrts hs- c. conditions wrr- the r-aoe that w' as nel u. he S. f r th-' nnnunation w.-:r It fr y -rr. h'.s had rr. :-h d v'.ih n t tl t. P"-. -ir"s f-1." is v.-- .t thr trr..rv v.e-- lt-; Ed Grisel Near Pawnee. Pawno O. T. Jur..- ri. K.d Gri. sc!. aged a s n c:" Pm i Gio 1. wh hvra north tins. ws fitallj- fchot .a 1.. !ura -t rrn it was ih'wht tta.'t a tut iw-ie- i murder had beta comrritlt-j ai:d the sher- irrs orTlcc ir. this city was r-ottrVvl. Later vt-;. -,-r.t5. --.Tvir. In ;hr way of v.r :-.r r rrst ir.t ;;.-p. dia--:'. .5 tl we h 5 '.or, s.x..r. t;.I i.n4 ti-. c .ri.Lirs trJ.,-: t,-v that asccrui-ta v.-ut Lis i-.wa .a U;e i .rrt. committees appointed by the RepobUcKn and Popultet county central committees raet on Jurr 'T and entered Into a c-rtbi-r-ation The Reputians are t.- have but the horse dftd sot start s he had previoissty been tzated f do. so Vr. Cox began to rttob the rope. When h was nearly to the tap the b-wa ?.t.-2 f rward. Cnx tried to sk-ut a h A! m th wiodUss. bw wns uaab: t- so. of Oklahoma Octhrfe. O. T. June tl.ftrvm rrrnni- sets, preside of th Ar&rt"a Leas aad Truet cfwpany. M- VaoAsrioort as J'D DePout "f this t 'y have eared s cr:r ttc for the parpc. i seahiHih!.M aa ctaobUe Has tar tha carrytng of pssssxe ors aad Crist Vt ai frees the c!tl' -rreerIxn: OutbrV The CStStai t is 0 acd the Sine is to be o?TtS frcm this o??T alvh cSV br. a Vealthy Enid. Er.ii. O. T 2 Iielr.x tSSe-j U' 5,;. .t 9 o Kk V Cnr t.s.'- Mr. -,r;y rr- 1 t is -4 i. p i r; -g i i e rrr ha"d r -se i j r-r, hr. V' epf.? j 'Pf th f--T--6t 1 ti t .&t e r. i i k ttri as-t ft h', at a tfU4 Sfe h -ir3ee1 tfce Hjt ix. r ttfA b e -tiy vae tT tkJ th 9 ttm vr". f T W.ri'l' e- pair tfc fc-? rr as) sr fftm rist-- mt vlattfR Ms f-"-- s"i laiter jc.'-Ser. T k i a wsstirby frtr of 'h Ft SS- itarr-' e t Is A ---n a t'-' 4 P 1 3 ft K f rs i' f m i Jt vr j Is w i "3 Jr x WIFE TRIED TO SAVE HIM ocuity attorney, county clerk, evonty so- f sad was compelled to sisie irk j r J-in t endent, probat judge one o ami- j rope. TSThea he reasaed th ej of tho signer aed coroner f-r.cj w. igb, r. while to ror his body had gatil u' -iori'r 1 gh PTullsts are civea r.' riff. regl?ttr of h was ansbte to stoo srvl tx t to th dieds. count:.- treasurr.-. --unty assessor. b-ttojc He partlsHy turc--? j Pawtve. J A rr tr.i tw.- conustffsic-ners ar.! r.r.ry r The j5- f aad i trade v. v heal, tr -r t t& a?r.' f.f lrt- irt Hh r r-. aon:i-atons are to be rrad- Fr: -lay J mi j h s sTall on a efoag hssaz3r ar S lrik- i p l:-,ry fr lr-r- .a 1" 125, tha Scpubiicaas to noiatoata caadi- in? oae of his legs. north sscera. part ml thss wil, i 4rrtiy tmtn tho tbsse cf tha l-t YOU3 LADY DrUHKt AMViOHiA u.'Jttm is a ssxrfaee grverfng fsrti. Is whK-a th rwO spwad crr t Ir z- AMeepi to Cit 5- -dels, rt rf--. r 'b If pist r- VfeH tit P t r.rttA n', s stirs j .v rh. O T Jt h 1 -r iii-.it n WJA f"r-' asrjrs hfu 7 r'v kid. 1 With W t 4SMb ei MS tt i -e ofis. iJ!"-l --fev.w lesSos. Th rt c-f autras tm j "Mfrakftg br r ag ksav b- isjuAtjc fcri tm VSfe A'y -t I 5 r j t f c f:-Jt vfs :t.s H has i e "mt JPfc t uwj ;!S-! 'n sre?.. is -r:4 vl e-fc m it kr: white -:if f x pcitmwHM aau-1 fswrnrtssaety m tC ,J Una snd Ricbcd lr ir Th rr.ixt.' sr im m ah iht x fc.l -t i-3 t -j t X, r-a)Bti-r., JC ea .V 1 Use sste set. ss,Sr- a

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m WLitkiiix JfeiTtr lt: 3uu&m lEtfmim xxz 22? 1902. 11 8 HOC ISHIBfI.BBHB UOJ Third Floor Take Elevator Occupies 3,000 square feet and no room to spare. This does not include reserve stock and warerooms. Those of you who are building homes or refur nishing will act wisely in coming here and select ing your Carpets, Curtains, Window Shades, Grill Work, Fire Screens, Upholstery Goods, Curtain Rods and Poles, Portieres chain, rope or tapestry Rugs, Mats, Art Squares, Stair and Border Carpets, Mattings, Linoleums, Brass and Iron Beds, Mattresses, etc. ill "The Store That Has the Goods' 119121 North Main St,, Wichita ManTailored Skirts Every little detail is given the most careful consideration. The style is second to none; in fact, it is much ahead of the usual run of good bkirts, tor it s Marchino's own work, not a copy. Mr. Marchino is an ex pert in his line of work and will be with us a limited time only. His charges for making Come In A gain "I do every time I come down town," said one of our customers yesterday. "I like your store more and more every day" and this is but one of hundreds who realize taat Rorabaugh's are giving not only best values, but that never ceasing at tention which makes you feel at home. Monday will start the last week of our June Sale. Don't wait longer, but grasp the opportunity to buy at our sale prices while ysu can. Plain Lined Skirts are. or Unlined $1.00 Flounced or Flare Lined or Unlined Skirts are. 1.50 Same with strapped seams and stitching 2.00 There's just one condition buy the material here. Monday There'll Be Something Doing on the Second Floor StOFS Pllll Of NSW TMll The above seems to be the suit man's slogan, nevertheless it fits perfectly for every day's a busy one in his department. Everyone Needs a Few Colored Shirtwaists We Have Them and Monday We place a lot of one hundred Waists on sale every Waist bright and new and right up to the top notch of style and finish. The Lot Monday at One Quarter Off Marked Price White Waists The $1.39 Kind Monday, 89c Each Made of Fine French Iawns, trimmed in isser tion across front and back; QQ sizes 32 to 42; Monday ODl nstep Skirts First seen at Rorabaugh's. Monday we place these popular Skirts on sale for the day, Black &098 Oxford and Gray $5 value. Monday The new Ties and Stocks are here in abundance the linen shades taking prestige among the numerous novelties Belts, too, are here in assortments sufficient to please the most particular people it's only a question of coming to see them and once seen half sold is our honest belief of these new lines. In regard to Fans, Silk Gloves and Mitts, odd things In jewelry, such as waist sets, brooches, fancy hat pins, belt buckles, etc., this sto re is not slow to show the newest. New goods arriving daily in every department. WAff fiftrtli How different this June and last just the difference between a hot, H AJil UUUlJJ sweltering month of a year ago and one unusually cool and rainy which has lowered the Wash Goods sales more than many wholesalers and manufacturers had pre dictedthe outcome is that our chain of stores have been able to secure at less than manu facturer's cost many excellent lots of dainty fabrics. Note the prices for Monday and week. 98 For the trio as well as for climbing wear. One of the stylish "Kilt" Skirts. We have them made in all Wool Scotch Goods and Sponged Mohairs. "There are no Skirts that fit 4gC like Rorabaugh's." Visit the Muslin Underwear Department and Ask to See the New Kimona Gowns We're Always First to Show the New Novelties Remnants at 1c a Yard $IC You can readily see the great advantages ot our June Sale the opportunity to save $5 on a single Skirt is not an every day occurence. piJ SilK SkirtS This lot of Fiae TaSeta Silk Skirts are trimmed with ruffles of India silk SRjrtS Monday. These come in lengths of from 1-4 to 1 yard They have been matched and enough of a kind together for a waist, Each lot is priced at 1c Per Yard One hnndred yards of Za mona Cords. Dozens of good crisp patterns. Monday spec ial 5c a Yard Remnants at 2c? 3c and k Yard Hundreds of Remnants; all right for waists; 3 yards and up in each piece. Priced for next week's quick selling at 2c, 3c, 4c Yard ioc Ren Roh Organdies 7c, also Satin Striped Batiste and Novelty Muslins, ioc grades, Monday 7c yard. 22c to 50c Wash Goods at 12 l2c These comprise broken lots, odds and ends. The value has not been "lifted" just to bring you in. It's actual worth 22c to 50c yard 12 l-2c Yard 12 1-2C Wash Goods at 8c yard; Solome novelties in Airy Organdie patterns Mon day, 8c yard. 300 Untrimmed Bat Stapes See Window Display to Save, Center Your Purchasing at Rorabaugh's -Wednesday, All Day, or Until Sold, 1 Cent Each We Pay Freight On All S5.09 Mail Orders Within 109 Miles TheRor ABAUGH Dryu OODStO. We Send Samples to Any Address We Fill Mail Orders for All Items In Our Advertisements 14 OG MARKET There Was the Usual Light Saturday's Supply. TOP PRICE WAS $7,40 Cattle Receipts Too Light to Make a Market Produce Butter, 15c; egges, 12c; hens, "4c; springs, broilers, 14 to pounds, 17c: 2 to 3 pounds, 10c; turkey hens, 9c; toms. 7c; ducks, full feathers 6c; geese, full feather 4c. :v was th- usual light receipts of cs enter.' ty f r SaturI y. but the U'!iveri were the largest of the r.;dah i -ught gpariry'y on ac- i havii.c hold over u-:t;! Mon t this T.t make a; y f'.ronce r. at i was a 1 i r.i; buyer! t nt ti.e offering Th- m;r- 1 ste and d':rlnp 'V day the rovi -us d.r v. ,:s sua-' n re lin wi fi:ir.ifhod !r;je for v. .iot. dellv- i sell 1" under r of hops r-. v .icons, e .-no from the country mnuod to 1 head. er the t-Tr:T rv trib II hogs liberally T.ear the c'ty there on the market this r ti. ".'.m r i the v. i. h, a The e ut :ty. nri r; Wic us liber; Vt. Trice. CA 4 7 27H 7 25 7 15 1 7 b) V- -10 i- 7 1' i I 7 05 S4 7 "vt 7 oo I. 7 00 1 11- 7 2 7 U 3 ,t 2 7 i 1 17. C 1C 6 SO 330 6 75 310 6 50 230 25 s :.rs. Av Pric. l!6n $s 92S 3 25 S3 3ti 1100 2 9J 4 T0 1 73 OTHER LIVESTOCK MARKETS, Chicago. Chlcagro. June 2L Cattle Receipts 3,100. Market nominal. Good to prime steers, $7.50S.OO; poor to medium J4.757.40; stockers and feeders, $&506.25; cows, $1.40 5.75; heifers, $2.506.25; canners $1.402.40 bulls .255.50; calves, J2.60S6.60; Texas fed steers, $46.60. ITogs Receipts today 10,000; Monday 3.800 and left over 4.00. Steady to strong. Mix ed and butchers. 57.20fii7.65; Rood to choice heavy, J7.S57.77; rough heavy, J7.20C 7.50; light. ?7.107.45; bulk of sales, 7.35ji 7.. Sheep Receipts. 3,500. Sheep steady; lambs steady. Good to choice wethers. J4 5: fair to choice mixed. $3.754.60; west ern sheep $2.504.75; native lambs, clip ped, fs.'ey g.7T; western lambs $6&75; sprig lanib3. $7.10. C'fTU '..il yesterday: Riceipts: Cattle, 11,650; hogs, 17,330; 8h"ep. 3.791. Phipnv nts: Cattle, 2,731; hogs, 2..541; sheep, hi. Kansas City. Kansas City. Mo.. June 21. Cattle Re ceipts "A Market iirehanged. Choice ex pert and dressed J ecf steers. 57.007.60: fair t i R-od $4-9f':7 ptockers and feed rsJ3 a-i.i5; wesirrn fed steers $4.50.2S, T- .s :.rd Indian strs $3.J54i4.75; Texas v JC 4s4.75; native cows, Jl.TStM-W: lutjv heifers. Jl.C.fi.25: canners. S1.50tff f ul!s. $3.(V".i4 7".: calves. K.;w$6.2S; ree. i;:s fer p?'; JT. cattle. 3.20 calves, Kecs Tioceipts5 2 7": market steady to strode: tp 57-75. bulk of sales $7 4547.65: h' :w J7 6C-f. 7.7T mixe-l packers. $7 53 7T. '.icht. $7.10";" 4- y.rkers S" 4-'j7 4$: $t" -07.10. K-o.-i;-ts for w-'c!: 42.i. .j; rv RH"eiptf i Market Fteady: r...::'- lambs. $4y'f7i: westerr. lambs. i V. native wethers. S4.906&.25; west r". wethers 13 2 5. ewes S4.30S5.3S; Tfis lipped yrar'.lr.gs. S5-005.4C; Texas c. :v-d Fb.cep. ?4 'u45" stock ers and b fed-rs $2 rrtl.90 Rcoe-.pts for week 1S.W5. Lcuis. Clearing Weather Influenced the Chicago Pit. CORN AND OATS HIGHER Provisions Gained Much At tention and Closed Higher. St Junt v. o.itr TV-is -xans steady ?t 1.CU iroluir-r firrn f.-vr stookers and feeders. J3.4J0: ci 7.1 heifers. S2.25r.00: Texas steers $3 :25. cows and heifers'. J2.7ttfi3.96. i;, Receipts 2.0vt: KS; 5tmng: others St ..iy T'.s ard licht I7.!'f?7.35: pa.'i-er.- V ;o. b--.t-hers f7 'vr. W Sheep Kecelpts none. Market aolaaL Natives. t3.754.50: lambs JS. 007.50: Tex ans. S3-266f4.50. St. Joseph, ft. Joe. June Cattle Receipts 2S: tv reir.nl r.aUves. J4.75flff.SS: cows aad helf- r? $1 Si?.: veals 53.50e.00; stock ers and feeders, J2.f06f5.58. Hor? Recefpts 53: steady: light and lijtht mixed. $7.107.56: medium and. heavy 57.457.75: rl.7. 54C-?L75. Chicago, June 21. Weather map argu ment was the prot on which grain spec ulation swnns today. But it aws fair weather and promise of more of ft rather than the soaking rains that influenced wheat most of the week. In consequence wheat slipped down. Cora and oats had good arguments of their own to sustain prices, therefore when July wheat closed H42C' lower. July corn sained c and July oats stood higher. Provisions gained much attention because of their strength, and closed with net gains of 2fec to 710c Cl aring weather and lower Liverpool cablas brought sharp decline In wheat at the opening. Paris was a little higher and there seemed to be some conflict In opinions as to the real conditions and ten dencies in that market. England was hav ing fair weather. American fields were t fr natives El"n a respite frcm rains, and the prom Beef steers $4.90 is ni for clear weather. ;r..MX MARKETS. Gr-.ji.-V-"teat 60c; corn, 6oc; oats S5; On this news July opened ragged c to IHc down at TSfec to TSHc and after some small rallies to 73c Traders who had been eon5st ently bullish for a week turned severs. Commission houses lls"idated trrlv ar.d sway stop lose orders were executed for bulls who came into the market as buy ers only yesterday. September was subjected to some sharp setting, but December was supported a little. Very good seaboard clearances helper in a rai!y late, but th cl v was weak. Jury on the rally sold to 7Ss75c down at 7379Hc. i Loca.l receipts were 24 cars, i ci coa- tract grade. Minneapolis and Ecluth re ported 274 cars, making a ttal f -r the throe potr.ts of 23S cars. ag:r.?t IXi cars last week and Sir cars a yer ago. Prim ary receipts were 423,V bihe!s against 447.11 bush "is last year. SeK.ard c:ar aaoes in wheat and Sour equaled 4U7 J bos&els- Tha seaboard reported 5 Scads M.B. PUOWER& CO., Bankers and Brokers, s--u j -.w -a Chicago Stock Exchange Bidg., Chlca. v.'ere worked. Corn ended its week's work In a lag gard manner. After the excitement of the first of the week today's quiet seemed abnormal. Tho tone, however, made up somewhat for the narrowness of trade. In spite of the bearl ish weather conditions and the wheat slump corn held ftrmly. There was con siderable selling at times In July, but everything was well taken. Deferred op tions were also in good demand and were well taken whenever offered. Gossip on the floor was to the effect that farmers were inclined to run their corn through hogs because of the temptingly high price of provisions rather than to ship in ue stuff. July still seems congested. This option today sold between CGc and 05c and closed Arm c up at 56c. Receipts have improved a little of late but contract stuff Is very small. Today 271 cars arrived, only 14 contract, Oats ruled pretty steady. There wero early dips on the wheat bra&k and the better weather, but the briskness of the cash demand and the firmness of com in fluenced a change of sentiment and a slight advance. Profit taking during th week. Induced to some oxtent by an im provement in receipts, held prices down somewhat. The crowd -was Uuliteb and July, which sold as low as 36v;c. closed Arm hc up at 40Hc Receipts were 5W cars. Provisions, while only fairly active, at tracted considerable attention from the fact that top prices for the year again ruled. With the bullish tone of the corn pit, a stronger hog market and wtth pack ers buying all prod nets offered, very good advances were registered. Traders say the pit has reached a point where It is almost impossible to secure staff without bidding considerably over the market July pork sold at and dosed strong Sc up at S17JS&: September pork closed at H&20: Jury lard sold at SttJB and closed 5c higher at rteJl July ribs .touched 51 70 an J closed 2c up at 526.T7& Estimate receipts Monday Wheat, 2S cars: rm. 1IJ cars; oats, Ut cars; hogs, 3S.0CO head. Hogs for the week, 15.C0) head. Chicago. Chicago. June 21- The leadtsg fittures ranged as Mlnirj: SUCCESS I" SPEGUUTION S1OP.00 icYted in Grain or Stock by oar "Safety Valve Plan" sboald result id a profit of to $1000.00 within 30 daye. Write for particulars and teed for oer fre book "Modern Methods for Ssfc Investments July J73 sept to; rc its Com- Jt 3y Sect LVc (45 July, new.! 8s4 Sept.. newia 31 rec new.j 21 Pork Julv Open. High. Low. 1 Close. I If i Ml a my. !l? 7U 17 j 1 "V Is 20 1 3 !w J TTht 1 !S 1 I ji W S j 1 2H! i TVs' MS ytrru ic crj io S7H' ifi I-ard

Sept s .iy Sept CVS il QOOTATJUJfS. Ftour Sl&i&ri winter patests. 55 tt-SXSt. I straits fil2S.S3; cJeors, ?3&33l: s?ri special 54.20; patents 53.5fg3.80; straights, 52.508 3.00. Wheat-No. 3, 73c; No. 2 red 735SOc Oats-No. 2 42 44c; No. 2 white 4Sc; No. 3 white 47&48c. Rye No. 2. 8c. Barley Pair to choice malting GSTTOc. Flaxseed No. 1, J1.54C1.55; No. 1 North western, 51.73. Prime timothy seed, JS.Sfe4J6.SQ. Mess Pork, per barrel. 517.92 4j?17.37. Lard, per 100 pounds, $16.4$. Short ribs sides (loose) JlO.72H4rie.SS: dry salted shoulders fboxed) 99c: short clejir sides (boxed) SllJ5eil-Xoi. Whisky, basis of high wines. Clover, contract grade, JSJ6. RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS. Rec'pts. Shipm'ts. Flour, bbls U.m 16.00 Wheat, bu 48.0OO 16.0 Ccrn. bu 2U.0W Wl.O-iO Oats. bu. 212,600 88.0) Rye, bu 4.0C-J J0.O59 Barley, bu 130.008 1.0CO On the produce exchange today the market closed as follows: Butter Steady. Creamery. UflSSc; dairy 17m4c. CheeseSteady: 10611c. Eggs Firm. Fresh, ttfcc Kansas City. Kansas City, June 2L Wheat July (7. September f7V(fl7c: cash. No. 2 hard 79 flTlc; No. t hard 9tfl9e; No. 2 red 73c; No. 3 red c; No. 2 spring 3c Com July 6Hc; September Klic: cash. No. 2 mixed 'iC5c: NUo. 2 white 5f 67c; No. 3 white &U6tlc; Oats No. 2 white 48c Rye No. 2 6Hc Hay Choice timothy. ;ii.7S12.; choice prairie. 19. "0019.00. Butter Creamery 16c; fancy dairy He Eggs Fresh. 14Hc Receipts of wheat 32 cars. St. Louis. SC Loots. June 21. Wlieat. tower. No. 1 red cash elevator 7Sc old: track 794 old July 7c; September 79Hfl?0c; Xo. I hard 75c Core Finn; No. a eas tTc: track c; July Ve; 8pteseSer c Oats Lower: No. 3 cash Mc: track 4t flec; July 32e: September XTfic; No. S white 47Hc Rye Kicker. Mc New York. 3?ew York. June xL Butter Rec'rfpt. 54(1 paeScasea. Market stesdy. State dairy lagnc: state crsaaery U8M4e; Jmetasi Utloa cresjnery Htc: factory M0W. Ckm-Reoetpt x. paeXages. VfMxtax dull sad weak. Fancy large eriwi Sc: fa nor larg white. fajscy small new state foil creaas colore, caotce 3Mtc. whit SfC Our Customers Recefve reVaMe lnfonUa coocralng oondlt'Mis 'hst t.?x:-ti- the market. Grain and Provision Orders Exemted or. the Kansas Ctty and Chics ge Beards Trade. Goffe, Lucas &Carkener (stabahed ami K& Board of Trade. Kassa CSty. if, Meoben Kassas City Bears: of TnuHu CtJoaao Board of Tra4. Wnte as far ssar&st Im&namlm asti advtea. Ask for Our Book cn "FUTURES." Eggs Receipts 4,61 packages. Market firm. State and Pennsylvania ISc; west ern candl-d 17lic. Sugar Raw nominal. Fair refining 3c; centrifugal. 36 test. 3Vfcc: molasses sugar. 2ie. Reflned steady. Crushed 1.16c; pow dered 4.75c granulated 4.86c. Coffee Quiet and steady; No. 7 Rio Sc Molasses Steady. New Orleans 33ft 41 o Poiltry Alhre nominally unchanged. Dressed quiet. Chickens 15$23c. fowls W 12c; turkeys CV4c. COT1 ON MARKET. New York. June 21. Cotton Futures opened easy: June July t August September 7.R7; October 7.7"; Der em ber and January 7.7 c, Februuy J.TJe; March 7.7e. Galveston. June 21 Cotton, nominnl. S Llrerpool. June tl. C-tfcn Av :no5rr ate busin-s; prices unchanged, American middling 4 2-39d. The Thomas Sanitarium Tons eriy MartUa Waahtegtsa Hacae.) WOOL MARKET. St. Luis, June 21 .Wool Ftrist. and t changed. Territory and western medlu. 14H01fM: one, USHc: cearve, il14e. STOCKS AND BONDS. New York. June -Today aufl and profitless stock markets call far httle oomsaeat An advance of over a poiat in United States Steel kersbag features ta Ut The 4euoaatratlTe baftag by tae bro kers usuusJIr employed by tits syndi cate helps this moeesaeat. Th Soatfe westera rafiroao made a show of strength, IW- Lovft aeutbwestera sre ferr4 rising IS- The efiect of taase moveavus er gateaeV far, The wkfeie list turned heavy ape the sv pearsne of the bask statesoeot ana the loslag eeasy- JTtce aUgsHly bslaw last night fee the awes irt. Tae baaic statemasjt skewed x cala he cask af tea taaa a asfttioa. whfle tUt acUsMUs had been for nearly tax anUtsas. The a oosft hmJMt:iee were laaraasoi by a loaa erBaastoa of nearly eight ssHUeaiL The art result was aa ernrBSfkenisjt worn the sttrplus reserva mt HMt,VA. Os the eve of sfYaarattoaw for tae JoSy sstOu neat the sfeowfag was coartoired dte ajttsttajg aad isffscsill)' Is rie-sr of the cettand flnaaesa of foretas eseaasa. The starket for boa4s kat Was sjtdta aetiee Vat rather spscry asjd tms&kmr. raited tau U adraae v the 3 aad oU it rc tared V x-C dst oki ocrsin H per osnt. Ta ew V efmai M per coot a aantaitfatf wKk e week's rtsisfiig eaJT New York Money Market. Xx TarSc. Jssso A. Mosey a cat! nw steady at 3 per cent T lim annaiUnVi js per ftjSJg per eetft 5terSisc oaeaaajsa. nosaiaal wttb artuai Uute&m ts ssiskerr ti4 for sixty -r et KM xmt iUtfn, Hiss i a tjiis Jit t.3 st sfreer. U M em Ooeernssestt kens stioy; ssa keada, he" t- raUroa4 otwl ir-g5ar. (nr S J Sua 7t -Fir teBJs-t -rx 4 HT7Rt at trt-rj Low J2S.s y.rzi ---7s V the ".vxtf: W wui 1 I Tfcte prr-st hoeaKal I now r best eonto te!t utt !r t v west tor the tretmnt -f -1 aad istrgVal ease Spwtai si-'- XfreA t tk -rri frase -'i rr 'H and liver trotfij A wossen. Oteaees -f h tvm i H&wrmrr eraa 'r' v s! SMSlfls;. rbsoirti !rje abases of the tferw'. I aae kiPiT, sattre aM -ei --eete -s'i fkr is rerr4 f"f a m-vtn3T v;-' sent sad la oe tr-fe &yfr :l a- found for ca4te- oalr a r wS! fc sa"r r-r e trestsseet f the av-rt-fuae. 9t-.tr.. eaine sad wnkrter bat Xe6at akystetae ai suftrt end kealtatiit w59 grouode wHs fns efcaA fcout -.r--j trm resaesMkU Xo tsVus WrM r partleatar Thomas Sanitarium Cor. Teatk aasl fit Fraacat Aaa. riCHJTA. f AW. Special One-Way Rates TO- Coiorado and Utah VIA Missouri Pacific Oo Jasse SssS e X kw3assr. Jsry 1st to tx aaetaMftv. Akiyst 1st t litis, sasfct area, Auat 3X. a4 31 s sssstsr let la ft) tsslsstwe, tae Ke .rl 3saas rastway astf w-w t.; ta Fea Ostaraaa Wfileat -t cr at rt 'f SM T cakt.-: ,-'ajr CtAc JI To a!t L W 'ta i2 --t a. saa a-- Sa-t L rL SMERWIK, JL 7. A.

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