The Wichita Daily Eagle (Wichita, Kan.)
June 27, 1902

Page 1

yoiiUajuE xxxvii. YICHITAS KATsSAS: FKEDAT MOILNTrya, JTNE 27. 1902. JSHD3IJBER 35 In 1 at ENGLAND IS ASTONISHED At the Remarkable Progress of King Edward WHO ASKS FOR A CIGAR PrPniSR V MnKin PV Dirl J J Under Shadow of Death, HAS A GOOD APPETITE And Insists on Answering Messages of Sympathy. London, June 2C (Midnight.) Those around King Edward continue to be as t rsi-shed ;-t his rapid recovery. The t::"htly annoying symptoms mentioned in thf bulletins issued at 11 o'clock tonight i.r quit inr op. sequential compared to the f t. -Rhi'h the Associated Press has If irned, th.it his majesty again took food t :ght ad was aft-rward allowed to sr.oke a cigar. V;;een A xar.dria sat with her husband 1; 1 1 falkn into peaceful sleep. M-ntion iy the king's doctors of th ere with which food is administered ti U ruyai patient and of the return of I:n in the wound can safr-ly be taken a merely an earnest of their conscien t is intention to make public the slight er" adverse symptom, however unimport- B: t. King's Temper Fine. The kfr:g p courage and good temper arc r f-arkaM and today he personally wrote t "ml t- 1' grams and one or two notes. A5 evidc of the king's persistent re i .-al to ftnt-e himself from his connec t with st.ite affairs and in corrobora t of ttv- statement that the physicians ar satisfied with their patient's condl t the Associated Press learns that be B s personally opening telegrams dnesd iv evening King Edward then ir "ted upon a full Inspection of the h' :!'r litt. There was one appointment cf much importance which had not been '.nitely d ided at that time. The king 1 roved this nomination and gave the f.na.1 ord' r ti the department interested, thus sa cne of the recipients of l-. n.'rs fr .m severe disappointment. Tenight King Edward is better in ev erv -R-ay Urm he was last night or this jr.'irning. The return of pain in his ir.',n.i is rot accompanied by any appre C'aMe in rea.se of temperature. In fact, K ucr Kdw..rd s doctors are inclined to re tard the jatlenfs pain and his appetito as hr.iithv svmptoms. although, with the T :u' t'.i v have maintained throughout, tr refr.im from commenting thereon. Queen Alexandra Writes. ihef-'- hopes of a favorable issue, of king i'lness no less an authority t th ting: t. Quint gives encouragement, j tiie lord mayor of London. Sir 1 1 h C I msdale, today, to thank hini his tpn-ssinns of sympathy of th2 of 1. 1 1 Queen Alexandra sajo "igh i r s. cretary: in 1 rejoices to think that the tin this morning gives a favorable rt of ih' king." !low, the expressed desire of the oe of Wales, the arrangements for 11- i .:-.ati 'r the city, 'which involved th Tiy ci' tu'ii of set pieces for electric 1 gas !ik;hi., will be allowed to remain will N utilized 'immediately it is .ihoritiim ly announced that the king oil of .!.:;igt r." l' the kint'3 personal desire, the royal f iHpd; 1 aMUIl i rflfe t :rred 1 1 CJ! to 1 x l? v h fr t 1 vs pass- i t '-I to ."ily g r:uoiieletaocinfwtyapolnupup offenders i nthe army will go ;ut as if the coronation had The last intimation suitably 1 1 se the day which was to iabk- in English history and viiw nolnt of the nubile, i :i that mediocrity which is at- 1 .1.1 things that are neither i ur wholly bad. The most Are today, 60 years, 7 months, 19 days, j v rn in Buckingham palace, London, s ember if. lH .in the fifth year of ::niY r s reign. ..d uld and first son of Alexandri- ictc i. vjueen of England, and the c rt. Albert of Saxe-Coburg 1 lot .ueu pnive of wales and earl of -i.r !to- Tr.her 4, 1ML nz- i 11 St. George's chapel, Wind 1 us? January U. 142. as Albert .id. nrst name being that of 1 3 iath t:.o second th.it of his grar..1 r. t.. li.kf of Kent, king of Pnis- oat. '-A !r six yeirs following con 1 i bv I.ady l.yitteton. sister of Mrs. t j. :n :v,.irt Gladsti ted 'r. Ixuil for the first time In n his ith yar November 9. anc. s.- became legal heir to the r i "i.;.g on that day a lvtter his m other announcing his emar.ci- f-.-m parental -ontrol. i 1 arm v:cnei in th army and receiv crd'f of the Qarter on the tame ted th- United States and Canada arao an undergraduate member of c lege, Cambridge, in 1SQ. re ig ti re a year. era: 1 British army In ISSt. i- a t ur of the holy land in ".p": .rried I'nncess Alexandra of lv :v k Ma: h 10, 1S3. "r.-ate'. at the opening of the Sues in i-e?. r:.:id aster of tke British Masons -.I'd Kj:pt and Inaia. T5. i nrt.ir?hal. 1S75. ted :rUnd. 1SS5. 'ended wdd:ng of czar's daughter St P- f'--..rg. April. ISM. "Ron tbe flcrbj with. Persimmon, ISM. KING EDWARD IN BRIEF striking: feature of coronation day, as It 13 still called, was the universal substitu tion of services of intercession for those of rejoicing-. These services occurred throughout the country and on board the great ileet that lies unrevlewed in .rorts-ir-outh harbor. Yet even these lacked pa t,Hf nm! dramatic elements. In face of todav'a favorable bulletins tears and lita -r. rtVrtn.iciv nut of nlace. The crowds that packed the streets of the me- trooolls until midnight tonight appreci reri this: thev did not "Maffick." but there was a general sense of rejoicln which even with the most unruly section failed to become Inordinate. Strand Is Thronqed AH night long the strand was thronged with crowds of people who usually con fined themselves to talcing a farewell look at the decorations gradually disappear ing from the front of Buckingham Pal- 'ace- Only a slim gathering awaited the i rJght bull( ght bulletin, and when that was posted the royal residence, save for a few strangers, became deserted. Inside the palace the members of the royal family spent a quiet evening, and the number of callers was smaller than any night this week. With the favorable progress of the kins there is much discussion as to how ths coronation will eventually be effected. While nothing has In any way been defi nitely settled, it appears that King Ed ward Is likely to celebrate this even very quietly and with merely the ceremony that attends the opening of parliament. This consists of a drive direct to West minster Abbey, accompanied by a small escort, and a speedy return to Bucking ham Palace, and It is rumored that no foreign princes or envoys will bo espe cially invited for the occasion. All this, of course, is quite in the air, but it forms cne of the chief topics of London's daily conversation. Hundreds of visitors to London, espe cially Americans and people from the country, flocked to Westminster Abbev today, and until late at night curious and rather awe-stricken crowds of spec j 1 Y.n niow ivhpre lalors swm tioWI vit annum nave oeeu tiu"w. The artificial coronation annex, which is cne of the few parts of the abbey not hidden by stands, attracted special at tention. Providing King Edward maintains his present rate of improvement, London will soon be emptied of its holiday crowd and the proposed coronation will be looked forward to as an occasion for sedate thanksgiving, bereft of pageantry. TALKING OF A TREATY Qncsadannd Hill laying the Basis of a Reciprocity convention. Washington, June 26. Senor Quespda, the Cuban minister and Acting Secretary Hill were engaged today In going over the basis of a reciprocity treaty be tween the United States and Cuba. The matter has progressed to the point where it has been possible to draft the conven tion and it would be easy to complete it and reduce It to the final form in which it would go to the senate in a very short time. This is accounted for by the fact that no substantial points of difference between the negotiators have developed. It is understood that the war department was consultod in the early stages of the matter. These negotiations do not signify that it is the intention to submit a reciproc ity treaty to the senate nfr the- present session, although the Cuban minister has professed his willingness and ability if the thing were desired, to secure prompt ly from his government the exceptional and extraordinary powers that would be needed to enable him to conclude a tieaty, and the administration regards it as a wise precaution to havo a treaty all prepared and ready for immediate rat ification. The state department is care fully protecting the details of the sched ules as they are so far embodied In the treaty, but it is believed that they are very similar to the items set out in the pending Cuban reciprocity bill. B0YC0TTER WAS KILLED

or- .hot. ,Jfcatk by Jacob Dodnon at lnebIo Pueblo. Colo.. June 26. Geo. Blwln, a member of the local cooks and waiters' union, was shot and instantly killed, and Police Officer Jos. H. Shepard was dan- gercusly wo.u- led today by acob Lod ron. as a res;l. cf the boycott by the cooka and waiter' union against the Riverside restaurant. No. 11 North River side avenue. The restaurant Is owned by Mrs. Kate Doddaon and her two sons. Jacob and Thomas Doddson. The three are under arrest. Elwin was acting as picket and was at- tempting to turn people away irora me icstaurant. when the trouble started which terminated in the shooting. Grand master of the Bath. 1SS7. Represented the queen at naval review of jubHee, ItttT. Life attempted in Brussels April 4. by an anarchist, who fired two shots at him. Took the title of Edward VTI. king of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland and emperor of India at a meeting of the privy council on January 23, 1961. the day after his mother's death. At 4 o'clock of the same day lords and commons took the oath of allegiance to the new sovereign. Proclaimed king thoughout his realm January 24, 1S9L j Opened his first parliament in person j February 14, 191. I Proclaimed the day of his coronation for June 26. 1SSC, on Decern inr 1 15M1. Held his first court m Buckingham palace March 14. 1902. Stricken and operated urvn for erity pnlttis June M, 19CC. Edward VII and Alexandra have had six children, all but two of whom are living. They are as follows: Prince Albert Victor Chriftian Edward, duke of CIarer.ee. horn a; Frogmore Jan uary 8. 14. 'i. d t Sa-.dr:ngham Jar.i ary 14. 1S92. Prince George Frederick Ernest Albert Duke oY York, bom at Marlborough ht v.se June 3. 1S6. Married Juiy 6. ISO. to Pr.nees Victoria May of Teck. rri:.. ess Louise Victoria Aifxandra I'agnur. r-rn at Marlborough house. ii7. Married Jury 27, 1SS6. j to the Duke of Fife. j Princes Victoria Alexandra Olsm Mary, bom at Marlboroush house July 6. 1S- I Princess Maud Charlotte Mary Victo- j ria. Km at Msrlboroush house Nevem- i b. r M.irri- -i July ti. is, tu I Prince Charles of Denmark. 1 Prince Alexander John Charles Albert, born at Ssundrit-shaia, April 6, died April 7, 157L j DEFEATED B Yale Wins in the Race of the Varsity Teams 25,000 PEOPLE SAW RooseveltWatches Finish From the Dolphin FRESHMEN TEAMS TIED Was the Prettiest Race Ever Seen on the Thames, New London, Conn., June 2S. Bowing within ten seconds of record tirao, tho Yale varsity crew this afternoon lowered the colors of the fastest eight that Har vard has yet produced. Yale won by four boat lengths. Yale's time was 20:20, Harvard's 20:33. In the four-oared race the colors Harvard were borne io the front. The Cambridge four won by 2& lengths. In the freshmen race Yale's crew led over the last mile until within a few feet of the finish, where the Harvard crew by a magnificent spurt jumped their shell up even with the blue. The judges were compelled to decide that the race was a draw. 25,000 Saw the Race. Twenty-five thousand people saw the Elis row to victory in the big varsity race. But while the crowd was great. It was the presence of President Boose velt which made the crowd unique in the history of Yale and Harvard races They president saw the finish of the races from aboard the Dolphin, which was anchored just above the finish line. He declined the Invitation of the regatta committee to go aboard Mr. Cornelius Vanderbilt's launch, the Mirage, prefer ring, he said, to remain aboard the Dol phin where he could be with his fam ily. The eyes of 25,000 people meanwhile searched yacht after yacht in the hope of a glimpse of the president. After a stormy night and a morning which seemed to mean a postponement of the races until Friday, the afternoon finally became a cloudless day of almost porfect weather for shell racing. The wind blew quartering on the course from the northwei3t, but with the exception of the varsity four-oar race the crews could not have had much better water. Avenue of Yachts. More yachts than ever before In the quarter of a century of YaleHarvard races on the Broad Thames were an chored along the last mile and a half of tho course, forming a solid avenuo am' filling the river from bank to bank with a glorious tinge of colors, h'ch, abwe the blue waters of the Thames, made a beautiful picture against tha cloudless sky. The close races of the vnrslty crew brought out the greatest crowd of Ya'e and Harvard graduates and under graduates that has ever come to New London, while the presence of the presi dent brought to the river many people for miles around. Rough w-it?r necessi tated the postponement of the varsity race from 4 until 6 o'clock. Ths varsity four-oared race was rowed a f-iiv minutes before 3 o'clock. The wind at this time was blowing a gale, and it was decided to postpone the freshman race and also to postpone the varsity race. Filled from end to end, not an empty seat, tho two big observation trains, bearing over 5,000 people, were bright with tho gowns of pretty women and the colors of Harvard and Yale. Mighty cheers resounded among tho green hills of Montville and Gale's FeiT.v as the Harvard eight rowed over to the start, five minutes before 6 o'clock. Start of the Race. Yale was a trifle slow in lea7iar her boat house. By 6:07 both crews were at thIr stake boats. At 6:03 the plsl was fired and the two big shells leaped away from their stake boats. Harvard got the better of the start and in ten strokes had the nose of her shell a quarter of a length ahead of the blues boat. The crimson's eight had the best water over the first quarter mile, and her men made all out of It that they possibly could. Harvard started at thirty-six strokes to j the mile, Yale at thirty-two. By thv end of the first half mile Harvard had 1 dropped her stroke to thlrtv-four. whil Yale still held hers at thirty-two At the I half mile fktg the boats were almost even. The watches on the referee's boat recorded Yale's time for this half mile at tMM, Harvard at 2 Yale had cut down Harvard's lead while rowing from two to four less strokes to the minute. Over tho next half mile the race wss a desperate struggle. The boats zigzagged for a minute and a half and then the blue shell began to creep ahead. Yale reached the first mile flag in 5:04, two seconds before Harvard. The Elis were two-thrids of a length ahead. Yale had dropped her stroke to thirty-one per minute and Harvard had let hers down to thirty-two. Boats Ran Together. From the, end of the first mfl to the mile and a half flag the boats .carerty changed positions. Harvard raised her stroke one potat and so did Tale. The Mue shell finished the stile and a half in 7:37. Harvard in 7:3SH- Cher this dis tance Yale bad gained but half a second. On toward the two mile flag th power ful eights swung with roec'-.amcal pr- clsior. st the pace of giaats. Harvard dropped her stroke back to thirty-two. Oklahoma Editor. Completely Exoaer snd now the two strokes swung in exact ated of Mu,,der Chargs. unison. But all the while the Yale shefi Okiah'vma City, O. T Jwn 3. At the kept creeping a little bit aaad. At the j onclu?:rn of speeches by attorneys for two mile flag Yale was ieadi-g Harvard the prf-atiam last ereamg. Jadge Allen by four seconds. Ya s ttm was I" U. r-sad E. E. Browa froxn cesaodjr. Harvard's M3S. Yale eased up a bit on her stroke and dropped It down to thirty-one. Harvard, seeing Yal's relar. jumped hers up to thirty-four. But de spite this spurt. Talc picked up ar.other swond between the tw-. rni'.c an-3 two .nd a half Sag. Yate'3 time for the 2 3-2 miles was 13:13: Harvard's 12:1" Over the next half mile the Blues crew picked up jus: another sccczd. At the three-mile Yale led fry two good lengths, her time being 15:10 and Harvard's 15:16. Desperate for Harva'fd. Then Yale raised her stroke to thirty two, and Harvard in a desperate effort to hold her own kept hers at thirty-four. Little by little Yale increased her lead until at the three and a half mile flag she was nine full seconds ahead of Har vard, or practically three full boat lengths. Yale's time was 17:49; Harvard 17:4D. It was now a spurt for the last half milo of the race. Yale raised her stroke to thirty-three and then to thirty-four. Harvard held hers at thirty-four for minute, but had to drop it at las to thirty wo The Harvard coxswain made a bad moss of his steering over this last mile of the race. Long before the crews reached the three and a half flag it was apparent that Jackson steered .his eight almost squarely into the flagpost, so that the oafs hanged against It and the boat lost the benefit of two or three seconds of time. Harvard was plucky despite the fact that she was far behind, and gradu ally her men struck their pace again sfhd rowed It out. McCraw was reeling 1n his seat, and Jackson again and again dashed water into his face. -It 'was only a question of how many lengths Yale would have at the finish. Suddenly the flag dropped for Yale. The Blue time was 20:20, just ten seconds slower than the record made by the famous Yale crew of 1SSS. Waterman Dropped Limp. Harvard's time was 20:33, which gave to Yale the victory by four good ooat lengths. Just as the finish flag fell and. Yale's men stopped rowing, Waterman the bow in the Yale boat, dropped limp over the side of the shell. It looked as though he would fall overboard before Daly at No. 2 could throw water on him and revive him. He finally got into his seat and rowed over to the launch with the rest of the men. Harvard's oarsmen were all literally pumped out at the fin ish. The Freshman's Race. In the freshman race the Yale eight got away at thirty-four strokes to the min iite TTarv.ird at thirty-six. The Yale boys got the better of the start and held It. Yale finished the first half mile In 1:55, Harvard in 1:57. Yale eased her stroke to thirty, and Harvard ade hers thirty-two. The No wHaven freshmen finished the mile in 4:49, just one length ahead of their Harvard cousins, who finished in 4:52. Harvard still held her stroke at thirty-two and Yale at thirty- Just beyond the mile flag tho Harvard boys began to spurt. Little by little they cut down Yale's lead until at the mile and a half flag they were leading Yale. Harvard's time for the mile and a half was 7:27 and Yale's 7:29. Harvard was no walmost a length ahead. The Crimson's eight put their stroke up to thirty-four, but the Yale boys still held theirs at thirty. The boat zig-zagged be tween the strokes for the next minute until they were almost even. Then Yale weakened a little, but soon she regained control of her boat and once more the shells were practically even. The Har vard boys put their stroke up to thirty- six and Yale raised hers to thirty-two In one of tho grandest fights ever seen on any river between freshmen crews. Were Neck and Neck. The flags at the finish dropped and no one could tell which had dropped" firsti The watches made it a dead heat In 10:13 and a moment later the judges announced that the race was a draw. The Yale freshmen had rowed the two miles In just two seconds slower time than tho Yale arslty. The four-oared race was a victory for Harvard from the very start. Tho Har- ard four got the lead at the crack of the pistol and never left It. At the end of the half mile Harvard was leading Yale ono length and at the mile there was open water between the boats. Har vard's time for the first nan miio was 42; Tale's 2:4a. Harvard's time for the mile 5:45; Yale. :49. At the end of the miio ana a nan Harvard was a length and a quarter ahead; her time was 8:35; Yale's 8:36. The Harvard four spurted and increased their lead to a trlflo over two lengths at the finish. Harvard's time was 11:19 1-2; Yale's 11:25 1-2. CABLE OF SYMPATHY To Be Sent to King Edward by Sunday School Convention. Denver, CoIcl, June 26. The following Is the message which will be rorwaraea tomorrow to Sir Francis Knolly, Buck ingham palace, London: The International Sunday School eon- ention. 2,003 delegates gathered irom the United States and Canada, assemM-d in Denver, desire humbly to express th- ir earnest hopes for the speedy reotry of his majesty. King Edward v II. and their sincere sympathy wih her maje.t the queen, royal family and the British people in their present anxiety." SIX JUNE WEDDINGS nicer Marries On"lli Daiichter by V.'holcsalc. Peshawur, June 26. Advices received here from Cabul say taat tne Ameer or Afghanistan, Hablb Oullah Rintn. eariy In June, married his daughters to six pro min eat chiefs, Including the com mander in chief of the Afghan forces. The Russian governor at Tasa-Kurgan. Bokhara, has requested that he oe si owed to send an official representative to Cabul. The ameer is inclined to grant the request. HOPKINS' VICTORY COMPLETE He and All His Crowd Sustained Fully in Illinois. Chicago, Jane 3S. The reorganization of the Democratic state central cotamittee was effectrd today and resetted in a complete victory for the friends of Chair. 1 man John P. Hopkins, who. with Vice j Chairman Boescbensteia. Secretary Mouatx and Treasurer Brtotz. was re elected practically wttaout opposition. Chairman Hopkins receJrad tin snnport of twenty-five of the thirty-two commit teemen present or represented by proxy. BROWN IS ACQUITTED This Is a happy coaclaslea af ft prelim inary trial which has btea ia progress sTersl day Th man Barry, who startled the city wttr. his t$iaaoagr fast week. Mea t j haw a' soaci Reectadoam at th j fs:rifty proved that be is as ci convict intra uorgm a a swwush. 01 JSM has btfo offered for bs rtor to this city to aaswtr to the charge ot perjury. NE mm Substitute for Senate Passes Lower House. LEGISLATURE PROVIDED Gold to"be the Standard and Peso the Coin. GRANTING OF FRANCHISES Surrounded by Many Impor tant Limitations. "Washington, June 26. At S o'clock to night, at the end of a nine-hour session, ard of a debate lasting night and day for a week, the house passed the Phil ippine civil government bill practically as it came. from the committee. It was a party vote. 141-97, with the except! cn of Mr. McCall, of Massachusetts, who voted with the Democrats. The minority substi tute for the establishment of a temporary government in tho Islands and their perm anent independence as soon as a stable government could be established, was de feated by 05 to 136. The debate during the day was at times of a lively character. The Democrats offered a multitude of amendments, but all wcie voted down, Including one of fered b Mr. Patterson of Tennessee, to prohibit slavery or involuntary servitude in the islands. No Hope Extended. The greatest Interest attached to an amendment offered by Mr. McCall, (Rep.), of Massachusetts, to tho end that the bill declare tho policy of the United States to be to develop the capacity of the Fili pino for self-government and pledging the faith of the United States to grant them self-government. He supported the amendment in an eloquent speech, and the Democrats challenged their political adversaries to declare their future policy. Mr. Grosvenor of Ohio and Mr. Cooper of Wisconsin, said It would be unwise to mortgage the future by making such a declaration now, and the latter quoted t Governor Taft as saying that suoh a promise now would tend to prevent the pacification of the islands. The amend ment was lost, S9 to 12S. It was a strict party vote, except for Mr. McCall and Mr. Littlefield, of Maine, who voted with the 'Democrats for the amendment. Be- hfore- the tromrfderation ortht3-Prtlllppi7re bin was resumed today the house adoptod the conference report on the Isthmian canal bill, thus accepting the senate bill. The bill now goes to the president. Features of Bill. The substitute for the senate Philippine civil government bill differs from the bill as It passed the senate in many minor particulars, but principally in the follow ing: The house substitute provides for a com plete system of civil government, with legislature to consist of two houses. one of which shall be a popular assembly elected by the Filipino people. The senate bit! contained no such pro- vision. The legislature is to be chosen after the 'existing Insurrection In the Philippines Rball have ceased and com plete peace shall have bn established therein and tho fact certified to the pres ident by the Philippine commission. The house substitute also amplifies the 'Mil of right!" r-.umfrated In the senate measure nl ad Is that the number of issues which can be appealed to the su preme court of the United States. The housp rm-asure also defines with greater detail than th? sonat4 th rights of dtl zer.'hip of th-e residing in the islands, nd iro-W's that all residents shall re- 1'- the samp protrtion from the Unit ed Ftatcs In rrrv-t to their relation with foreign government as is accorded to citizens of th T'nKed Staffs. Gold Standard Basis. One of th- nvBt important differene- b-twen the sn-it and house bills is that relating to coinage The senate pro vWeo1 a Mlvcr standard somewhat in ex t'r.fr.n and pf fe-ton of that bow in existn.-e Th- h--: msur provides a gr.l l standard .nom with the gold dol lar of the Unitd States as too standard ur.:t ..f xsl'r for the Islands. The main coin 1 o be the peo, in nilrer. but of a g -i value and this is to be 4ividd Into subsidiary pieces of money bearing de vices embtematio oi American sovere ignty. Provision also is made for a sys tem of paper currency, banks and for a complete financial srstan. the details h ir.g diiTere?jt from those In th senate measure, although following the same general lines. Ia dealing wttb the grant of franchises, the bouse bill pieces many more restrictions on such grams tbaa the senate bill. In tbfa respset the restric tions provided by the house follow the HneR of those provided for Porto K!-o Both bills provide for acquiring the FrUr lands and f t the fesoe of bonds sufficient to pay for the lands, tbe sen ate provision making th Interest rate four and one-half per cest and tbe sous five pr cnt Both measures contain extended jroviwlons relating to timSer lands, harbor and Internal Jamravemeata, and for twt- delegate camiasteners efeoeva by the FQJpfao peopt repi um ut tbem in Wssbinbm atx) bivc tbe prrrftoge of the floor of tbe bouao. HIS HAIR TUBHEP WHITE EnilMsrxler .rooldn't Ktand Pennit and fJave lfinte,!f Up. Maryvlll. Ha. June H. Haw- 3ls. the real estate and mon?ag agest wbo disappeared Juae t after irrrx'.r mortsagec ad bate &d --uri.g amount amid to be VM9 from fcts etteata. pleaded yaJlty wttbant trial and was seateoc to eight yar n tbe pvsttrs Uary Bafc;r. rsrrnAvsA sfter am dsys. I-r.rg that V.rr- h hd b ss'f K't tramped Arongb tbe weeoV by day fear lag bioodbmxsds and bad slept in barn xrvi under haystacks. His hsir bad tamed white. PHLIPP GOVERf BULLETIN Or Wichita. Friday, June 27. 1902 IVeatlierfor Wichita Today Fair: variable wind" IMPORTANT NEWS OF TODAY Pages 1. Varsity Boat Kace Details Edward Smokes a Cigar House I'asei Philippine Bill Xorbcck Makes Confession 2.3IcGuire Satisfies Everybody "Ferguson to Appoint Editors In the Gypsum Hills 3. Wichita Livestock Market Kevlewofthe Grain Markets Xevr YorkStocks and Bond- S'e'wcy Tells Story of War 4. EacIe's Editorial I'ass 5. TVichltu May Lose a Hotel Coming Boom in Packing Houses 6. Charged With Stealing Mule Shoemakers Organize a Trust 8,"Cleveland Defends Mild Swearing Additional Local Xcw NEWS OF THIS MORNING. "Washington. June Forecast: Kansas Showers Friday in southern portion; Saturday probably showers, vart able winds. Indian Territory and Oklahoma Show ers and cooler Friday; Saturday prob ably showers. FOREIGN Tho French beat the Amarlcaas at polo at Paris yesterday. At Madrid yesterday the gunpowder magazine exploded ami two men were killed. The RL Rev. William Garden Cowle, bishop of Now Zealand, is dead. Girardot. Fournler. Edge ami KnofC have started from Paris to Vienna in an automobile race. President "W. G. Raoul of the National railroad of Mexico while disclaiming any knowledge of definite steps being taken in that direction, has admitted that the consolidation of the National and inter national roads in the near future is probable. Mexico has refused to make the new j extradition treaty with the United States retroactive Robert McCormlck has presented his credentials to Francis Joseph as ambas sador to Austria-Hungary. William Idderdale. of the Bank ot England, Is dead. The German navy fired twenty-one guns in compliment to King Kdward. DOMESTIC. The securities of the late William R. Meade of New York cannot be found and his son Is penniless. Edward Merrifield of the Continental flioTal of New York is dead j Undesirable immigrants at New York are increasing. In the last eight weeks the deportations Have amounted to l.TC David A. De Annond of Missouri deliv- j ered the graduating address at the Vlr- gmla Military academy. Banker Sherman, who shot himself at Newport last week because of a short age of his accounts, is dead. The Are at Mercur, Utah, that burned fifty houses was causod by an explosion of gasoline. James Fergux. a pioneer of Minnesota, Wisconsin and Montana, who founded th towns of Ferctift Falls and Little Falls in Minnesota and for whom Fergus coun. ty. Montana, was named. at last aignt at his home near Lewlst'n, aged 9 years. A soldier doing sentinel work at Angel Island. California, is under arrest for shooting and killing an unidentified civil. Ian. William Severn was killed ia the tor nado at Marietta. Ohio. Stories of lvavy loss of life from a twister st Alceoter. 8. D prove un founded. The tS0,0) residence of Joshua Daniels, near I-ancaste: Kjr., was destroyed by a cyclone. Tbe supreme ourt of Ohkt has decided that the special law taking the police ap pointing power out of tbe hands of Mayor Jone of Toledo is voM The city government of Cleveland. Ohio, ii declared to Y unconstitutional An extra session nf tbe legtolsture wfll be railed to remedy it. Governor Hliss of Michigan was re nominated on the first ballot. Heavy rains fHl at Oallipoi's. Ohio, sweeping away hrldcea. Tbe Republican of Arkansas hse spftt. tbe bolters nominating l Oreavee nd tbe regulars aonsinating Harry Myers for governor. KANSAS. Third Vk Pr eaoiit bVadrtcft. It Is announced, win remain with tbe nanta Ke. declining th position cf Xnropean irent of th Wf-aiingho j cntnan?. VTBltsm Rom of tlalina Has gone in sane s a resist af appendtrtt.a Charles Jk--n tf Ah!n d4 st Vera Crax. Mexico. The hear.:. f tbe ''off t mm at Wlr-fteld itnovt ?etnir yantr dv- j OKLAHOMA, i A. 3 Denton of "Mriuha baa bad his claim of thirty em t?jdfcag 4 edel la his favor y vverneeenz srd will r-iTe V. ik- f --tr mnsaefcm i'-r fx ils st'ien fr-Tir. him .n 113 by tbe Comanche In ate rat Jacob WiJd rd baa been botwd over by cawniaaJoor Wetb &t Perry i't t&trodueiTMr potsos lato fc Indies wjl- ttT j Mm Kii':5be r :h "lf- T mi: ,5 f blor.- -r IX I stteaspted suicide It Sa tfe fisnt ac- tempt st saieide snMUsg Onae wnanrn. BRYAN WASNT t?iVJTED Hd He B'&r. He Wouid Vrite a LtUcr, Decfirung. j Lmeoia. Xbv. Jane X W J. Sryma la j aigbt iuvcnct4. that be was not terrtted j f TJd-r. '9 bammex o 2w T-stk. i-t;rj( t.-w in bad bes he 'mlA -.-i' viairsin wfcy h vx:: beowr of on m fb spsi id the Dna- i-mai irwrttJrt ad has areev sham am- t---"cd bis is'eauoa o retire -io tbe j party. QNFESSION OF NORBECK Involves Mayor Ames in Min neapolis Scandal. SORRY HE HAD TO DO IT But All His Friends Had De serted Htm. GARDNER WAS MEDIUM In Ali Transactions Between Mayor and Others, Minneapolis. Mian.. Juna :L Chrtto pfcsr C. Notfetck. whoM cigbt In tho miidst of Ms trial for bribery ami whroe reeajiiwra aro atafctors of recent history, went before Um grand Jury tafc after noon and mads a clean breast of all he knsw about potto corruption is this elty. Ho arnlaJaed that wbtts he did not like to Rtvo his rtods awy. be was forced to do so beeevfet tary had alt djerted Wra hi his troables. The most pregnant admission h made wss tbftt Mayor Ames had tofcl hint that h was to tskw orders from Special pffUvr lrwto Gard ner, bow under sentence of tx yers in the penitentiary for bribery. Gardner, according to tho evidence of Btny Edwards, claimed to bo aathorUl to handle protection money rrom the criminal classes. PRAYERS OF INTERCESSION IMstlnguInSicd Tcoplc Attend Solemn "ervlcei at Nt. l'AnN. linden, June 2.-At the bour when the king should have beso crowned a great and dbHingutsbed gatberlng, almost iden tical with that which would bav t is Westminster abbsy. gatherwl in St. Pauls cathedral. The appro,:be M tho cathedral were lined by aileat thro-.gs through which Irovt peers and peeressrit. colonial premiers, foreign nv.ra, smhsn eadors and members of the heu commons, all in ombr ejothts. In th chancel were Joseph H. Oho?e, tbe ft. ti ed Stat6s smbsBeador and Mrs. Oioet.-; Henry White, secretary of e etatmeBy and Mrs. White; John R carter, second secretary of the, embassy n! Mrs. far ter: Whltelaw IteJd. th tprn.il ambassa dor of the United State t the roro-ia-tloa. ami Mrs. ReM; Mr. and Mr. J Pier, pdnt Morgan. Jr., &ad tbe .ilta;r mm bera of the r.obllUy. In the nf about a tliOaad or th Wesuntaei ber Mtt-t holders, mainly women, wore seste,!. Shortly before noon the hir wt"m doors were swung open.sjjii:ht KreamM In and the Duke of Ctunt.rM. lani.g on tbe arm of aa equerry. KMd to th chaneeL As J o'clock utruck there a roe tr--m tho far end )f tbe nave th- rbsr nte of the, opening eatoc f he litnr. chanted by four of the eth-dral ctrts. Their tones were m surh unit-.n that thry seemed to emu? ate from pnw-rf .l voice. The rnoir took up th- r,snon t each suprlieatton the rrw. n. wltb tbe cro at It head 'van-d a few steps wt then stoo-i until tha responses w v,mpiete1 rfUftt th Kneeling rongrgatloa th rh. tr adsr.re.t to tbe chancel steps. A r of clergy follow1 rA behtnn thrr. wer blsbops In srnn robes h rm tev n, trymp Mncljrn. the arehbiah; f Tork. th ot H- Frederick Tentpv the r-hi! of j t'rhwry mrui h UhtJ may -C Diaaedale. the orporat: bringing tp the rear With r Ing tbe c,Vlr arg tbe Tl r Irtereenajo'i aff.r sfcfh f'oamo Cordon ij.ng tui--.r rn- tbe latah i- "I said In c. ruttlns T I shaft go o tl ctes r x 4epirtved of it. raMtie 1 n The Ht. Rev Arthur V 2r o? IiOtldon. fiv.m altr praers. 'n: Lord. p tne king rang out to the rsrtbere r demo and h'r.-.frt a wh-.;- y r J. 't full 1et f-' I asiat f C -lephen r vr r d-i. fe it m -I. 4eV-,-f, read Ini v'!f 'n of tr. niad r-'iMarr- sponne from the rbetr sn4 tk. Tbm anthem r tbe a.'nf-s of ta b ni, "Thy Aren O' isrt tMy f Old Was HiT-r.lt Ut flea! a- nave and Paatm -wncluile' 1 h 'iwrt a-- f vW wnyeij-r, Ka b;hn: Load surrnnnded tiy th rchMah m opt from the ntt.nr aiepa tm; f.rey i.t r.-.-xed tb t--..2irtfoa TT a fw mo-jMMta err.'--! m rrijraa r4 hade prayer, eftr (b lr'- ifiahap of r' ry WB tbe e-i U tb war 4 ad a' 1 t gimA- um 1 "Sea a n. w.t t-y -a--t e.f rOr !trie4 Afcca. m it i dHaaatog the -dtra f ietn frotn n hinghm P -Rati lst- sai y t r coBnrted at Kargaref r ttinater. It argHr 1" iret satnintera ;r m4 ti beunt ef fjeur- ar-l v wi?b jebsging 'rA Trmm ItJti vvatreu 1 w' tytube-re ahe' Irnoia tanata -fad tfee pi 1 saf e. awi ary s-rv LAif9SD0VK DIMES 10 Kpcelal .ImlniMor tVHl Take; of Bg!aad T4 jnoan. Ins J Mr, and M" Wb.. Mne Jt4. after taa nwvk.'at nt fv s tniay. -wvr "aaef ss4 a --naa a UM rw4rv-e t Im$ Li iaa. t,-" farHapi eft.fT vbea Mr Kanf ra ar ns apeeiaj ,-mmn6 Tb bx fomw-rty at U&lz idae -t WtH !&arb wfii arabnbty a tr-.it--4 tn. nsw TbaynmWar th Aw op-eml embaavy wal aamata-e Mr Mlrs. Jttd aad Jama it A vbo fear rTeii a; kai r m4 Mrs Wflnan aeanr fa bn eaarmiai. and t. Mb mabr af Mr Seat naUe am' trtng Tbr wKJ rtsra iat ta i 4es ia tsair prvu capacity.

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aft ft uSpa gsajJs gagk ffsi&ra. &tau&fr fkr27XgC!2. 2 AFTERMATH OF A GREAT CONVENTION Everybody Is Well Satisfied With the Result; WO PROMISES WERE iVIADE Full Text of the Platform of the Party, Enla. 0. 1'., June 26. It is the concensus of opinion among the del gates who re mained in the city after the convention that B. S. McGuire is one of the strongest ii'en the Republican party could have nominated as its candidate fur delegate to congress. It was undoul'tedly a Mc Gulre convention, and a b-ttr organiza tion no candidate has ever had. The other candidates were factors in the conven t'on, and at times it seemed that McJCeal was a dangerous man to tlie McGuire in t rests. There were statements going the rounds in the convention that portions of the Logan county delegation was not sin cerely for McNeal. Whether these state xnents were true or not, the reports had the effect of creating interest in other candidats in delegations that might have Bono for McNeal. Repeated attempts were made to ad journ the convention until after supper, o: for two hours. At one time it was be l'evrd that an agreement was reached be tween Robberts. McNeal and Morgan men, whereby the convention was to ad- 3ourn and a compromise arranged between the candidates. There were attempts be fore this agreement was entered into, to adjourn the convention, but each time it was a failure. Before the final test was to come, the stampede to McGuire began and then it was too late. McGuire left here last night on a late train. ILe was kept busy from the time ot his nomination until train time, shak ing hands andv talking with Republicans from every portion of Oklahoma. As a mixer, McGuire is a good one, and has the faculty of leaving a good impres sion with every men he meets. The convention just closed has gone down into history as the greatest politi cal gathering in Oklahoma. In every xespect it Was a remarkable convention, and it would be impossible to have a con vention anywhre with less feeling than there was, here yesterday. There could not have been more hard work done in. any convention than the one just closed, but for all that, it was free from the talk that usually starts In a hot po litical campaign. Before leaving the city every candidate" tor tho nomination stated that "he had" jio sore spots, and while there -might be desires for a change in the result, yet' after the decision of the delegates lh the convention was made they were for the tomlneo and will go into the,, qanfpaign irlth as much or more vigor than In former years. McGuire is believed tobe ji.wlnhor.. If is known that he is a Splendid cam jialgner and he will, from-this time on, devote his entire time to tjh'acinnpalgn, Just when he will resign f romiihe United States attorney's office, is not known, hut it will be within a short time, and he will do no more work as assistant prose cutor. The convention was freer from the mak ing Of promises than the majority of conventions In Oklahoma. McGuire se cured his nomination without making a promise, and starts into the campaign ab solutely free on this score. The candidates all worked hard for the nomination and made many frit nds by the manner in which they handled their forces, and conducted their campaigns. Pick T. Morgan probably spmt more time In making .i .anrass of the terrltor than any other man, and has endeared timself in the hearts of tht- people ot Oklahoma. J McNeal ha increased his list f loyal friends and everywhere there and pure character are among the more lasting and valuablo.,'bea'uests left the American people. A an humble, unpre tentious," modest citizen, as a broad minded, patriotic citizen, as a lover of liberty and as a consistent, God-fearing Christian, we honor, love, revere his memory. 4. We endorse the firm and statesman like administration of President Roose velt, the sterling soldier and progressive citizen. His stalwart Americanism and thorough Republicanism are Impressing the country to the good of all the people. Jn his official acts performed since as suming the arduous duties of his high kjffiee, President Roosevelt has shown hlnjseJC -sto be the worthy successor of 'the 'illustrious patriot and martyr whom he succeeded. 5. Vvre commend and appreciate the high patriotism of our army and navy, ;&nd condemn the Democratic party for assailing their integrity and honor. Des perate must be a party which, for parti san purposes, will attempt to cast odi um and dishonor on our boys in blue ,who are valiantly upholding the flag of our country. The annals of the civil war and the heroic records of our soldiers and sailors In the Spanish-American war, place the United States first in nu.val and military power, and the nation first in -International Influence and pres tige. 6. We believe in expansion that whor ever our flag of enlightenment and higher civilization is placed, there it shall remain for the betterment of the people over whom it floats. 7. "We are for reciprocity, the servant of protection, and believe in extending it to Cuba, as recommonded by Presi dent Roosevelt, when by the exchange of products no American product which needs protection is injured. S. We believe in the free rural dellv eiy system, which evidences the careful care of the Republican party for the general welfare of the people. By this system the farmer is given equal mail facilities with the city, man ,and gen eral enlightenment Is advanced. 9. Wo endorse the Flynn statehood bill, which has passed the house and now pending in the senate, and wo pledge our earnest efforts to the passage of this bill at the earliest possible date. 10. We extend to Senator Quay our. sincere thanks for his extraordinary efforts for the immediate passage by tho senate of the statehood bill. Whether successful at this time or not, Senator Quay and other friends of statehood in tho senate and house have the endur ing gratitude of the people of Oklahoma. 11. The record of Hon. D. T. Flynn, our, delegate In congress, stands as an everlasting tribute to Republican su periority and care for the needs. of Uie people. His signal influence In congress and his marvlous attainment of. legis lation for this territory, place him in the everlasting memory of the people of Oklahoma. Sp indefatigable and con stant havo been his purposes and efforts for our people; so crowned with suc cess his every undertaking, and ap preciative of the inestimable benefits his achievements have brought us, wo heartily tender him our thanks, approve and applaud his unswerving fidelity to duty, and hereby declare our full confi dence in his determination and ability to' rown his work as delegate by adding. Oklahoma to the union of states EDITORS TO REDISTRIC T OKLAHOMA Wood, Howard and Becke meyer to Be Selected APPOINMENTS ARE READY Be -Made Soon By Gover nor Ferguson, Guthrie, O. T., June 2S. Governor Fer guson will appoint the commission to re district the territory for judicial purposes, the first part of July. It was the inten tjon to have announced the selection o. the men immediately after the Enid con cresslonal convention, but the matter lias been delayed by other work. From an absolutely reliable source, the correspondent of the Eagle has it that the commission will consist of three news paper men, two Republicans and one Democrat, as fellows: Clarence E. Wood Cherokee, Woods county, editor of the Cherokee Orient; Bert Howard, Lawton Comanche county, editor of the Lawton Republican; Otto G.Beckcmeyer.Githrie Logan county, with the Guthrie Daily Leader. Mr. Wood and Mr. Howard are to be the Republican members of th commission and Mr. Beckemeyer the Democratic member. Clarence E. Wood has. been in Wood county for a number of years, and haa been running a paper at Cherokee since the town started. He is a strong Repub hcan. and was In the convention at Enid yesterday as a delegate from Woods county. Bert Howard went to Lawton at th cpenlng of the Kiowa and Comanch? country, starting a Republican newspaper there. Since the opening of the country he has been a hard worker for tho Re publican party in that portion of the ter ritory- Mr.Beckemeyer is ono of the wellknown Democrats of the territory, and was pri vato secretary to Governor Renfrow. He has been engaged in newspaper work, be ing with the AVichita Eagle as correspond ent and later with the Guthrie aDily Leader, with which paper he is now con nected.' are satisfied. All will work for the sue cess of McGuire. There is not a sore spot on oue of us. I believe thero will be the greatest victory this fall Oklahoma' Re publicans ever knew." Dick Morgan said: "1 am satisfied with the race I made. I am profoundly thankful to my friends for the support they gave mc. Canadian- county gave me 12. We endorse the administration of loVal sPPort which I appreciate more on Gpvcrnor T?. Bj Ferguson as wise, patri otic and honest. The administration of the school land' office and all the depart ments of territorial government show that 'able -management and careful care for the people's welfare which always signalizes Republican management. 13. We anrove tho administrations pf the .various, federal officers of Oklaho ma -as, fully justifying the commence reposed, in them by the appointive power. 14. Th Republican party believes in the widest and freest education. Our party is based upon enlightenment arid progress. Wo have free teachers nnd free school houses; and wo favor free text books lso. We stand for the pas- e of a law by the next legislature, providing for the purchase of text books account of the fact that I have lived there so short a time. In my defeat I feel almofet as sorry for my friends as I do for myself. McGuire is an able man and will make a strong candidate. He will be triumphantly elected. He will have the hearty support of Canadian county Re publicans. I will do all in my power to elect him." Goodrich said: "It was one of the most harmonious conventions I ever attended The feeling expressed this evening indi cates McGuire's strength. He will cer tainly win. Every good Republican will help him." McXeal said when seen last evening "I regard tho convention as absolutely fair. There are no sore spots oh me. I am especially proud of tho loyalty of Logan, Custer and Dewey delegations, by the territory and furnishing them free who stood solidly with -mo throughout, to the school children,, that the children of tne poor as well as the rich may have the broadest opportunity for an ed ueatlon, and" that the greatest diffusion of knowledge will make the greatest strte. A comprehensive public school system established and fostered by our i territory will in future years become tho bulwark of a grand and prosperous is admiration Tor tne oig-nearu-u ixKan j ftaTe- AVe believe that such provision c.unty banker. McNeal is a worker and inoorporated lnlo our statutes as the foundation of our school system would will put just as much spirit into labors icx Republican success as he did for tho rumination. Judge Robberts went into the race handicapped for want of time. For a man l&'t'oring undi r this disadvantage, no ma i r'e'lved a gr at-r ovation m yesterday's convention than did Robberts. He has made friends by his clean campaign, who will stay by him In Oklahomn. tvi. Charb s P. Uncoto. of El Reno, ir.ade a hit with the convent in as siding officer, fti critical times he was cool and collected, and no man had any complaint to ff'-r because he was not reeognlzed hIumi he had something to say. Colonel Lincoln is a man with experience lr- political affairs, and his good humor during the day was catching and made the convention a good-natwi -d one. The platform was adopted without any objections fr-m anyone. It iw exception ally strong i:i every respect h:h1 cannot fall to interest the eitixer. of Oklahoma who is for progress and bitter things lor the territory, in full It is as follows; ADD PLAT Ft 'KM be an evidence of high and noble spirit, would command the admiration and sup port of good peopjjj and be a lasting monument to the future great state of j Oklahoma. 15. The Republican party is the orig j inator of the national policy of free j homesteads The Republican party of I Oklahoma -was tho originator" of this a pr ovejnent In. h is t erritory and tl gh dg thRt no RepabUcan try homes for all the Oklahoma entered at i c Harmony prevailing, I am sure of dec- (Iia fmA Af t V o no!iffA rT t i hill V A 1 p:ccige to inc popie di me jvio.yu anu McGuiro is ail right He is entitled to the hearty support of all Republicans. He certainly has won." Ferguson said: "Everyone seems well pleased. The biggest Republican conven tion ovor held In the torritory passes into liistory as the most harmonious. The I fact that every man who was loyal to tne defeated candidates are now most enthusiastic for McGuire augurs well for victory. McGuire Is strong, brilliant and able and will make a wonderful cam paign and will certainly win." "Embry nald: "I am well pleased, though I did not win. McGuire can't be de feated. Ho is sure to carry Lincoln county by a big majority." McGuire said: "Can't say anything that i will express my appreciation of the treat ment by the convontion. I pledge myself to work day and night to prove to my j Comanche country since opened to settle ment, our earnest efforts in the acquire ment of free homes for them. 16. We believe the legislature should take proper steps to accept the offer Of congress to donate the Fort Supply res ervation to the territory for public pur poses. IT. We favor the organisation of all the remaining Indian reservations in Oklahoma into county and township or- I. The Republican party of Oklahoma. Bamaauona. quipping ln.JU iui jusi in convention assembled, reaffirms its and orderly government and enabling alh'priance to the platform of :'.iO and to Of all the Kloricus principles f the Repub lican party. 2. We congratulate the people on the signal prosperity of all the people of the Country, as a result of the complete fulfillment of Republican pledges and the beneficent application of Republican policies. All vocations F'c.ire aiike in the good times and spied.'! conditions thvir people to share In the work building the new state. IS. We advocate equitable laws which will alike protect the interests of lessees of school lands and the territory. 1S. The history of the past achieve ments of the Republican party in our nation nnd its record in Oklahoma, is a sere guarantee that -Republican suprem acy will rpeed our territory la career of the present The laborer the farmer. I of Grandeur, and build here a state th- merchant and professional man t p ally enj- v the highest reward for th-ir toil, and peace and e. ntentment cover the nt!re laid. As this is tV" first organized as semblage of the Republican party of this tM ritory since th- deHborr.My planned a-v unprovoked murder of President Mc K...1.V. we desire to gro upon record as r t nlv condemning the act Itself. lut a: to express ovr utter abhorrence of ti e i icked, pernicious. trear-onabk? doc trtre responsible for such unpardonable crimes against humanity and free gov ernment. We h .;d sacred the mentor; of William McK.: ley, whose gentle life ror rvianey uiaaaer troubles. Gures in ARHniu'c URINARY DISCHARGES! Each Carjstde C bears the tuuac9-0i9 Barcrt tf cearterfaki 5 5 at333!&37 1 im c i m u n r i i h m mj -r 1? iii!FSrr proud ?-7mg the states of the Union. The Republican party has put into effect all the reforoiB nocessary for the per manent and ir creasing prosperity of the country. Th per capita circulating me dium has been raised to 33S.&4 of money, good the world over. The anU-tnist legisl&tioB- has been passed and active proceedings begun against all unlaw f s V ccmblncs. The Republican parts' has carried out its pledges to Cuba for inde pendent government- This country 1ms been exalted under Republican rale to the end that we are honored and envied by all tire nations and htsfcast nattoaal power and its respected kingdoms. Ami pointing to these arctRnpltshznents and the splendid conditions of the country, we invite all elements, whatever their former party affiliations, to join tne Re publican party in its forward march for the saltation of our beloved country and the betterment of all classes of Its people. Enid. O. T J:rr.e 36.-All candidates express satisfaction over the result of the convention J. C Robberts says: "The most bar men :s convention I ever saw Ara wttll i with the rtsulu All ay friends Kx-Govornor Barnes said: "Suits me exactly. I expect to work myself and will wire all my friends to take active part in the campaign." Big demonstration tonight for Mc Guire. All hands joined in and 3,000 peo ple joined parade In his honor. Trenton Falls, N. Y. For a groat many years, Trenton Fall3 has been known as a summer resort with more than usual attractions. At this point the West Canada Creek, which drains a large area of the Southern Adl rondacks, descends about 300 feet through a pictu resque gorge, forming a series of wonderfully beautiful falls and cascades, called by the Indians Kauya-hoo-ra. "Leaping Water." For several years the surroundings have been undergoing extensive improvements: an electric plant has been installed, and the falls, gorge and woods are illuminated by night, pre senting a picture of rare beauty. Tren ton FaJIs is eighteen miles north of UUca, y. Y.. and is reached via The Xew York Central. You may read all about it in the Xew York Central's -Four-Track series" Xo. 6, entitled "In tho Adirondack Mountains." Sent free, on receipt of a 2-cent stamp by Geo. H. Daniels. General Passenger Agent, Grand Central Station. New York. in the Star regarding the Logan county committeeman matter?, It'sjn line with the lying polio- Of that sheet." "Well, that's true," broke in Barde. "I wrote it and I stand by if "It's a d d He, cried Barnes. "If you say that, you arc a d liar," yelled Barde. v Barnes fist shot out and landed on Barde's neck. Barde jumped back, thrusting his hand in his hip pockeL Cottingham jumped between the two bel ligerents and the scrap was over. Barnes subsequently explained to Cot tingham that he did not see Barde as he came up, Barde said he would stand pat on his own statements. "Pleasant Ways for Summer Days" is the title of the Grand Trunk Railway system's new summer tourist folder, which with other descriptive literature, can be had on application to Geo. W. Vaur, A. G. P. T. A., 135 Adams street, Chicago. 'BARNES ON WARPATH Made an Attempted Fist Assault on F. S. Burds. Gethrie, O. "Jane 2t The Leader this evening publishes a dispatch from Enid, which says: The gayety of nations w&s enhanced here this evening by a personal eaewnter between ex-Governor C. if. Bara&s and F. S. Barde. territorial correspondent of the Kansas City tSar. Barde and J. R- CotUaghast were coa versiag at the desk In the Fraats hotel when Governor Barnes walked up. re marking to Cottingham: "Did you see the scurrilous 31g at ae OaWItFs Sat f Pfto, Sun 5orf, NEWS AT ANADARKO Several Important Changes oh the Board of Edncatlon. Mr. Stacey has been elected president of the board of education in the place of President Davis, res'.gnci.'. John T Hoover has been elected to Jul tha va cancy in the membership .f the- board, caused' by the resignation o Mi. Davis, J. T. Moore and Mr. Haas have alsD re signed. Several new residences ara baing put up on West C street, or acctmlintr to the recent city ordinance, Main f-treet, The Cumberland Presbyterian church building and dwelling house, bein erec ted by Rev. R. J. Beard, on Uaat B street, are rapidly nearing completion The social held bv tho ladies of the Episcopal Guild, at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Dunbar, was a very enjoyable and successful affair. Cake and ice cream were seved and Mr. Smith of the bus line kindly fur.nsned free moonlight rides to all who wished to attend. The Children's day exercts-js of the Baptist church, which had been post poned on account of sickness, w-re held Sunday morning at 11 o'cloc'f. Th? large and appreciative audience was well re paid for attendance by the commenda ble efforts of the little folk. The Caddo County Teachers' Institute Is In session, with a good inrnllnient Mrs. C. A. Cleveland is attending the Chautauqua assembly at Wlnfleld, Kan. She will be away about three weiks. Mrs. Berry will spend the summer Jn Enid, O. T. Mayor Edwads has filed suit against the Democrat for JIO.OOQ damages for cer tain publications that have appeared In that paper. The trial, is &ct for .luly 14, 1902. -s Mr. I. E. Cox, cashier of tho Citi zens' National bank of Main street, has purchased, through the Reece agency, the Brown property, in the west part of tewn. Mr. Cox will take possession on July 1st, and, with the additional Im provements he is planning, will have" a very desirable residence property. Mrs. Mattie Jared, a lorAer employe yf the postofllce, left on the noon train Tuesday for Almcna, Kan., whero her mother esides. Mrs. Jared has been here since the opening last summer, and jier many friends here are sorry to see her leave Anadarko. Ed N. Kaiser purchased this week. through tho Reece agency, lot 10, in block 30, adjoining his other property. air. H. W. Davis has rented his resi dence on Oklahoma street to L. Nathan of the Fair. Mr. Davis is building a house on his farm, two miles west of town, and will move to the country about July 1st. OASTORIA, Beefa the mwA YOU H3T3 Always BOEIghJ Signature fl? S7 DR, MURPHY'S STATEMENT Gives IliM J'rofexsional Tieivs on the Case of King fi1 ward. New York, June 2(1. Dr. John B. Mur phy of Chicago, dean of the faculty of tho Rush -Medical college has telographed to the New York Medical Journal the following statement regarding King Edward: "The official bulletins are very vague and indefinite as the doctors do not state hethcr the 'perityphlJtlc abscess was due to appendicitis, carcuanna or perforat ins ulcer. They infer that it was appen dicitis, but the clinical course for five days preceding the operation does not correspond with that inference. If it be appendlciticnl perityphlitis opened and drained with not attempt at removal of the appendix his chances of recovery. allowing for his ago and mode of living, should bo 37 per cent. 3ven If ho lias a gangrene of n small area of the caecum from n periaphcndlcal abscess his chances recovery should be good unless the infection be very virulent; one would Infer from the mild symptoms the day revious to the operation that It was not violent. If .the perityphlitis absoese be from a perforating ulcer of the caecum tho prognosis is more grave for these perforating ii!"rs are grave in them selves, particularly tho tubercular. If tho performation occurred through a malignant uIm- his chances of recovery would be very metfpiv. as a resection of the capul-coil would be demanded: this such a long and grave operation that he could scarcely withstand it. as it would Involve an Immediate risk of 49 to 42 per cent. The assumption that the abscess is of append leal origin la the most logical from his symptoms of pain rod syncope on the fifth or sixth day prccedlac -e operation. There was every reason tor his physicians wilhhoidinK frcm the pnelia as long as possible. If the diagnosis of appendicitis had been wade early. It Is probable the operation would have been performed immediately as the ccreenstK of opinion of the Amer ican medical and surgical profesefon is that the Immediate operation. L e.. the operation within the flrst twenty-four hours after the inset of symptoms tve the beet results, sad subjects the patient j to tho least risk. There iz a anaaJaatty of opinion In the profession that no one, no matter how familiar with the disease can predict from the early syxapteatt what will be the subsequent coarse of the dfc eee. It is therefore iactutbeM vpoc the profession to operate oarly to avoid the probability of later and raost daagerevs patheologic conditions. Medical treat ment is nscertsts. lneTicieiit and hazard ons and thus many lives bare been sac rificed by this method of treatment. In Chicago alone, !a the last three years there. 'hive been H& deaths from appendi citis. What a cottossal relate. What an totelgoat and forbearing pofelic to totar ate soch results from the aeMtcaJ pro fession. On thU baefs there should be r perityphlitis 9i appendieal ortfftB, as all would be operated before tlaat stage. OKLAHOMA GAIN SUPPLY WORLD WITH GYPSUM Results of Geological Inquiries in Territory. SOME INTERESTING FACTS Concerning the Formation o Gypsum-Hills. Enid, O. T., June '26. The Oklahoma "geological survey-party spent the week in northern Beaver and southern Woods country following up the line of the gyp sum hills. These hills form a, continuous row from near El Reno on tho south, to the- head of the Medicine river in Barber county, Kansas, on the north. The hills are formed by two, or sometimes three ledges of massive white gypsum, averag lag fifteen feet thick each, which outcrop on the top of the hills. From tho level prairie to the east, these hills rise like a wall, extending north and south as far as the eye can reach. Outside of the main body of the gyp sum hills, form buttea and ilat-tapped mesas, which often have" distinctive names. Some of these are Cedar Hill ea3t of Watohga, Henguonet's Butte, on Salt Creek, near Ferguson, ML Ileman, In Western Woods county and others, The famous Glass mountains are noth ing but outliers of the gypsum hills be tween" Cottonwood and Cheyenne Creeks, The northern part of the Glass mountains Gray Eagle is a lone butte, 200 and more feet above the plain, composed of blood red clay and capped with twenty feet of massive white gypsum, which beln harder than tho clay resists erosion and so forms the hill. West of the Glass mountains the creeks Mowing northeast with the Cimarron have cut deep Into the old plateau formed by the Gypsum ledges and narow valleys havo been carved out to a depth of 30 feet or more. Those val leys are contained between hills of red clay with precipitous sides, capped every whore with the white gypsum. Standing at the mouth of a creek and looking up stream theso canyon walla may be fal lowed for miles and miles, until lost from view In the distance. The divides between the creeks consist of the hills just mentioned. They arc in fact long mesa-like ridges with steop sides and flat tops. At tho end of the ridge near the Cimarron rivor, butes are often formed. They were formerly part of tho ridga and have been cut off by erosion. Good examples are tho buttes a mile eaBt of .Grnntoiu between Pappoose creek and Cheyenno creek. There is enough gypsum -In these hljls to supply the world with cement and plaster for a thousand years. The Gloss mountains alono would run all the ce ment mills in America for generation. The party consists of Prof. C. N. Gould Mr.- R. S. Sherwin and Mr. John T. Hef- iey. all of them from tho university. The work-this -week-will still Iks northwost, south of the Canadian to the vicinity of Woodward, then south to Gcoer coun ty, whero there arc other extensive gypsum deposits. Nickel Plate Excursions. To Portland, Me., July 5th to 9th, inclusive. To Providence, R. I., July- 7th to 9th, inclusive. One Fare for Ronnd Trip. By depositing ticket with agent terminal line, an extension can be obtained until August 15th returning. Write John Y. Calahan. General Agent 111 Adams SL, Chicago, for particulars. Consultation Free at Office or by Letter. NERVOUS DEBILirY CONSULT THE BEST, FIRST. DRS. JOHNSTON WALSH The World's Greatest Specialists. Permanently Located Jn Wichita. NERVOUS DEBILITY, WEAKNESS OF MEN, BLOOD DISEASES. And All Chronic. Nervous. Blood ancfPrtvate Diseases of both sexes cured quickly and permanently. Sleeplessness, despondency, weak back, lack of endur- "'W. hs jst- "film; inj eyes, pw mciuui,, ff!? jnsJpity. imaginary fears, bashfuluess, easily tired, lack o arabl Jon, tired feeling, etc YOUNG, MIDDLE-AGED AND OLD MEN eultrin lr?m a1 ss of ceM L T-K Fnhod. dae to ledger tlons, cx- rf. Hardships, or too much mental labor. yw can be perfectly and per- "uculij.- cureu, in ail forms of impotence. soermatorrhM. n!-Mlv emis- HELD FOR MURDER Meeting B. Y. P. U Providence, R. 1. The Tckei Plate road yrf$ eK tlakeU July 7. S and 3 at one are fer read trip, with stop-over at Mar Ffetts and C&uttaoeiita. Lake If desired; alee via New York City If preferred. Far aiesplsg nx aecommadatieaa. cats at city Jehn T. Calahan, reaeral an. Chi- I ears. Negro Who Killed Man at Chandler in the Toils. Oklahoma City. June 26. An Important capture was effected laat nlht by rrtlre raan Keever. which resulted In the ar rect of Ed iloore. a nero, wanted In Lincoln county for murder. Moore shot and- killed another negro, named Majors. 'when both were wofklrt en railroad construction near ChattdW. cn June "th He says he has been to Kansas City since the crime was eota mitted. WARE HAS TROUBLES- Pension Cominl.sHlonor ld to he Tired Of HI .fob. Washington. June 24 Col. Wares. In newly appoints oomMlsetotier of pen sions, ks already tell tot Jds friend In cotuldenee that he Is not "fctuck on hfs new Job." Ho ears thsi he is required to listen to all sorts of heartrendingr tales, and is confronted wit sebenes M qoeattotta- j bte propositions from dalnwnte. who as. same a stand -and -deliver attitude la ap piyin for pension xllowsad. Coraaf li stener Ware dined -with the president a few- nightj; ago. nd tne president, it Is said, asked the new cessnttsetonex' Itow be liked the position ttp to 4st. It L less tempting now tban K ws when I consented to take the place." be replied, "but I have bopee that it wtU become leas disagreeable as I beeosss better acquainted vrfth the efaas of cus tomers X nave to ttea! wrta "That bs a very eneosrragiss; w7 to look at it. s&Jd the presMent. "The chances are. bowerer, tbsa the ks surer you serve, lb mors dtflbeottie yoo vilS bsrre to eaeoBoier." Jt is said Umt the prsesdeat's rapfy soaewbat pwzzled the f .ii.ilifsnww. a ad Um latter was ceeftosed a e wfeetlsar it arms an' indirect reqptst ssr turn 1 niHgas iUm. AS dovbt est that xtfbjes ws re moved ssoeneei base, -xfeea tim presi dent recalled sat Isttssevt of tfre &rt la iorriew Hkef hC wben tb pfcts ma tsAdored te OMonel Ware. "Yob ax Is far it. sot, aaC yaw aan a tick It swe" sasd the prsea. -T wfll ressessfrer," b mt pcntfi VARICOCELE curcd ln 7 days hy P method. Stricture cured without A operation. Hydrocele cured la 3 days. BLOOD POISON" Pur ncw irithxI treatment never falls to cure this tcrri t ble disease. The vinia of poison is removed from the sys- ffifl'. llsoMe can not rlurn- Scrofula, svphfll. Thewcsatlsm. dys trophics disases. eczema, kidney, liver, heart and bladder LADIES suffering from nervous troubles, pain bt baok, weak s ess. tu t,ir inammatlon. uterine or ovarian disease cured quickly by tnelr Slcctro-Medical treatment. SunysT am.'tVlp'm 2 t0 5 TO': eveB!n to S: p. m CHICAGO iMEDICAL INSTITUTE, IS East rkuslas Ave., corner of Market Street. Bit tint; Block. Third Floor. mm2LLLlim VrimmHmiwml assisssiiaiaiiwassiaiM I raveling on pleasure or business a carton of Iipans Tabules will protect from indi gestion caused by the sudden changes from home diet and meals. Take one Tab- irreular u!e after eating. AT DRUGGISTS, The FlveCent Package Is enough for an ordinary occasion The Family Bottle, sixty cents, contains a supply, for a year i president ln his most perFuasiveNmanner. your country asain need your service in tho pension office, and the question now is .will you enlist, or must you be drafted?" 'When you put it to me In that way." replied Colonel Ware. "I cheerfully en list." Bertha Tta Kind Yw Hats ttwys Bwga HAS EDWARD VII.'S HAIR It in Aged Negro Barber Who Cut 1859 to Go to England. Washington, June 28. Loote Burner, an aged negro, who for many years was a barber on steamboats on Chesapeake Bay and the Potomac river. snUed for Sa-' gland this week on (be St. Louis. He carried with him a package of the hair of King Sdward. He hoped to pet an audience with tbe JO. In 1S9, Wlteit tbe Prince of Was was In thta country. He caate to WashiMrton by the boat oil which DttUer w tbe barber. An boar or two before reachit.s; Vf'ashlaston, while stromas; about the boat, the tben Prince noticed tb bartxr sbop. He saw that It was dan, n-iit and that tb barber was an tnteiliRrt nero. He thnubt be would bavp his hair trimmed and stepped into th bar bar shop and after a abort talk wits tbe barber bad a hxrr-out moA a stump. After bis hlr bad been cut, But!r tbe barber, earefulty took up the hair from tbe Boor and frcm tbe apron, and placed it In a tare envelope, Tbe Kics asked kirn what be did tkat fer. "Well, said Butler, "tbe bair is my periuiritc stid mm day ycti'li be king a-; gland and 1 wonM lOn to kf p it. t The Prince of Ya4es made ns b)et!oa but said: "I'd like to see this bair when 1 become Kins; and compare U with tbe bair X then have." Butler has lived since that day In the hope that he would be able to elvw Klntc Sftwrnrtl bis own hir He has Cftrefulif prerred It and has mved ait tbe money be could. A few r.ar so he grew so old that be could aot werlc tonstr On th boat and retired. Thi o&ctaJir of th Mtambnt rompsay kne hi great arabtttnn and took steps some time ago to raise a purs f"r tb id man to aki him to at t Kneiand with the kalr. He started this vcreK It" is seventy-live years eld. but s some way rrhi' h t si to tbe Kins;. rail tb -tr vmt atij present him with tbe bair H has n K1 that the KIo may do MMethins; f'r him. People of the Seuthwcat H 111 find th '!ilchrt i. tne sad the v ry best of r ice nn 1h ndjaU I'nnyivnla ayri'm of rn'tro'!. o,r hik thr-Htab trains n.n frees lAtil t f'lmiurKh. v fk and a i t-4nta east. Tot ;arti-i.'.rs -nd'treas 1. Aadersvn. trvHss; v t t U J'H'i'm. Mo. REAL E3TATETRANSFCft3. (Katnalebed by th WidkH Abir&et &ad Land oipaa, L t- Dttltels, Ab itraetor. Crt iivstse. pf.e 9K.f J. X Wttnn t Jaeea T Vr ins. one-bsif "t and Mi m. S.m Frank B atkr tm Jmnb A.t. kt bt0 2et. baaHc m Sbeir F. Pmesm to I H iner. Iota C 4 aa4 at. iJa a Xetoeks fbM a4ktKU. 16 me women bfcy rxj-.k 1 u t?ey 3, ettr in Um beat InuLi uasmI one-sixth pure glycerin, and containing vegetable oils, is transparent. i. On that orrnssso d4saef Wse beaits tiA a ks&s; -xhiU- beSse eoawndsig u serve. He -kss oa tb versw 0S aa aa- j pbade decttnatSoa. Tbe jrAs. vbj tf 8Bd wtVh tamirr "zmx aa aa ea rianr. appsaOed 1 tbe net! arty twmGnai of Coleoei Ware Sp Us ".Vw. coteL s&ls J- s. proMem Mak- anaeals dtreadr te JiskMasa. Teat are sobMef. Ts stk5 la be w. ye eaite r -msr y dnsftedT' "I w&aA, rspifed Ostewaa Wssre. 3tasnrtrist tsaaMy. at tt tar d.-bt as to bis vrx'iy vcsx "Wlcy iX ceaarva yon did. 1 acs aware of tb&t tact. Nox, oostieed t 1 Carries the perfume of nat ural flowers. Most delightful for toilet. A trial of it will convince you that nothing better can be made for use on skin or hair. JAMES S. KIRK U COM?ANV, CHICAGO

Page 3

fpte Wiitkita JPaxtit gaglei fTrldajj airaaxg, Suite 27, 1902, ET HOG MARK GOES DOWN Receipts Were light and Quality Not Very Good, TOP PRICE WAS $7,40 Cattle Supply Was Lightyand Market-Steady. Thri was the usual light receipts of liog' fsterday. All of the western mar kets rr- setting light receipts except Chl c;.g" The market had for several days l.pei g" i g up like a rocket, but the force rroi.t ;u;g it seem?'! to have spent its i rc and it wavered and turned down warl The decline- was 5 cents on the tctt r las of hogs and a strong dime on l:ght and common grades. There were no well 1'iish'd hogs t'.ie market yester day. The hfgs now resemble tho com ing t m.-.rket last .July, when the farmers l-ci mr- ,ii;rmod aio jt the failure of th crr roj. and shipped a good many half- fat j i'y.-. The packers want nogs, and thej '..i:ght everything offered at prices for v. h sellers had no grounds for com Tiai' t No. HOG SALES. Dock. Av. WL Price. 216 2C5 186 189 174 171 190 178 181 7.40 7.-40 7.35 7.35 7.30 7.00 7.(W 7.00 7.00 CATTLE. Th- supply in th.? cattle section yes tfrd.iy omsisted of a few head of cattle 'r!Vfn in or shipped in cars with hogs. The v.tre mostly thin stuff and it seems a wr id- r that farmers will sell such cat- tl- at this time of the season. The mar ket about steady for the class of stuff soi.i. CATTLE SALES. Ko. Av. Wt 1 heiff-r 710 4 sters and heifers 5 cow? 4 --ov?! 3 heif. 5 cos 655 832 S72 710 850 Price. 3.50 3.50 3.25 3.00 2.75 2.25 SHIPPERS AND NOTES. The h "g market has been going up for a long time .ind nobody is very much Eorpris' d when it gt. s down for one daj Dold has placed a new International water filter in his Jrv plant. The water of which the ice is made is condensed Eleam The steam is washed by being forced thmugh water. Then the water 1m ns through three filters, Jlnishlng in the Ir.tern.it i mal. In this last the water is forced through several layers of lambs' wool luth and a kind of paper made for the piirpos-. Natural ice Is not to be compared with this for purity. M. T Williams Co of Kremlin, O. T., market- 1 a oar load of hogs yesterday. J. J. Ttandall. of Rose Hill, had in a Xrixed iojul of cattle and hogs. He said the hog w re the lat-t in his territory un til next la.il. E. Y. Johnston, of Pond Creek, can find h fs when any other shipper can. He had another car load on the market esterd. R. C b of Andale, marketed a car load Of hogs yesterday. PRODUCE MARKETS. Grain Wheat, 58c old; new, &4?j55c; Corn. fc" oats, 35&3T. i'rod.i. Butter, 15c; eggs, 12c; hens, T'ic; si'Tings. lroi!ers. I1 to li pounds, IT' 2 to H pounds, It; turkey hens, Jo; t m, 7c. ducks, full feathers, 6c; geese, fUI feather, 4c. St. Louis. St, Louis, Jane 26. Cattle Receipts, 2,700, including 1,900 Texans. Natives steady; Texans strong. Beef steers ?3.0S.00; stockers and feeders $3.Sg5.30; cows and heifers $2.256.25; Texas steers $3.106.25; cows and heifers $2.804.2o. Hogs Receipts, 3,500. "Market 5c lower. Pigs and lights 57.157.45; packers ?7.40 CORN BULLS MAKE A RAID fLorSi-t Violent Twisting in the Prices Natives 53.zif3.50; lambs J4.tws5.60; .tex ans ?3.004.40. St. Joseph. St. Joseph, June 26. Cattle Receipts, 1100; steady. Natives $4.S5$.00; cows and heifers $1.75g6.50; veals $3.5Og6.00; stock ers and feeders 52.00ff5.50. Hogs Receipts, 9,000. Light and light mixed J7.457.00; medium and heavy $7.- 5507.80; pigs $4.25(S6.75. Sheep Receipts 1700. Steady. Top spring lambs $5.65. COTTON MARKET. New York, June 26. Cotton Futures opened steady; June nominal; July, SS.74c August. 3.43c; September, 8.10c; October, 7.99c; November, 7.94c; January, 7.92c; February, 7.92c; March, 7.D5c. New York, June 26. Cotton Spot clos ed quiet Middling uplands, 9 5-lCc;mid- dllng gulf, 9 9-16c. Galveston, Tex., June 26. Cotton Steady, 9c of Grains, MARKET STARTED WEAK Wheat Off, Corn Up and Pro visions Higher. DRY GOODS MARKET. New. York, June 26. Dry Goods-There Prices switched about violently. The tone yQur system with Dr. King's New XJfo nave oeen no iurtner cnanges in bleached became much mixed; although the bulls pms, anQ- avoid untold misery. They Chicago, June 26. Grain speculation experienced something of a severe twist from the bear to the bull side today. All markets started out weak and were de pressed into a position where they could be raided easily. The raid came under the direction of the big corn bulls and dy. State dairy, lS21c; state creamery, 1952214c; June imitation creamery, 17 20c; factory. 16?lS&c. Cheese Receipts, 9.4S0 packages. Mar ket steady to Una. Fancy large colored and white, 9c; fancy small new state, full cream, colored and white, 9ic. Eggs Receipts, 9,955 packages. Market firm. State and Pennsylvania, lSglSc; western candled, 1S1Sjc. Sugar, Raw, weak. Refining, 2 13-16c; centrifugal, 96 test, 3 5-16c; molasses su gar, 2 9-16; powdered, 4.75c; granulated, 4.75c. Coffee Dull. No. 7 Rio, 5Kc Molasses Steady. New Orleans, 33 41c Kansas City. Kansas City. June 26. Wheat-July 67 7sc; September. 67K: cash No. 2 hard. Tlc; No. 3 hard. 71c; No. 4 hard, 70c: rejected hard. 66S6Sc; No. 2 red, 72c old: No. 3 red. 71c old; No. 2 spring, 70c Corn July, 63c; September, 53c; cash No. 2 hard. 6S65c; No. 2 white, 66c No. 3 white. 65c. Oats No. 2 white, 4950c. Rye No. 2. 56c Hay-r-ChoIce timothy, ni.75gl2.00;choice nrairie. J3.00S10.00. Butter Creamery, 19&c; fancy dairy, ISc. Eggs Fresh, 14c 4 Receipt of wheat, 29 cars. DEWEY TELLS STORY OF WAR Didn't Recognize the Filipino Republic or Aguinaldo, CALLED HIM DON EMILI0 FILTHY TEMPLES IN INDIA. Sacred cows often defile Indian temples, but worse yet is a body that'a polluted by constipation. Don't permit it Cleanse OTHER LIVESTOCK MARKETS. Chicago. Chic co. June 36. Cattle Receipts, 6,- in i lhig 1.250 Texans. Prime beeves Et ady 1 others lower. Good to prime st- ers 7 o'afi.tit; poor to medium. $4.75 4: sto, kers am! feeders 2.5v.V25: cwc Ti4 i;"o; heit i s $2 5O&6.50; can V rs f, i-,i bull-- S2 2515.75; calves T. xas fed steers $i.007.0. llog Rec-ipts today. .TJ.iW; tomorrow 2T."m; o er, 7,00''. Market slow, lo 1"h low-r thin early Wednesday. Mixed E'i I b :t hers f 7.25 7 good to rho'cei h. avy light' $7 She j Lambs tiVe li.ni Kanv na1 T'"(i7.So; rough heavy $7.8i'(i 7.60; ...i7 4; bulk of sales S4.24M7.25. H- 'ipts. U'.ixki. Market steady. h stead. Gooi to choice 7.V-1 4 25; fair to choice mixed western -hup $2.754.("'. na- ,R J4 iv!i'6.50. Kansas City. 'ity. June Cattle Receipts s. 25tw Texans. Native sters e'ow, i uu to 10c lower. t)ther cattle 6'i ide v!t-li.-r Choi-e export and dressed t i f n-!s inS.Zn. tair to goi 5o.l K- r anti feders $2.7"JC.",; o steers ?7 :'t 3; Texans and 'ers $2bOSi 9'. Texas cov.s $2- ati. cows $'J ""C35.15; "vitive .".77j; c.inners $L&"u3.00; 'i.7."'. cah f J.i 'jro.SS. ;v; ij'ts, 74.r'. Market 3c lower; lower; top S7.S5: bulk of sales heavy $7.frV'i7.Se; mixed pack- 7 k.; light $7.iVT7.67; pigs ?t.73 cottons. The demand keeps up and sell ers are getting well under orders. Brown sheetings and drills are dull and irregu lar. Coarse colored cottons generally steady. Low grade tickings Irregular. Print cloths dull and unchanged. Prints and ginghams firm. Cotton linings gen erally in favor of buyers. BASEBALL. National League Games. Chicago, June 26. Pittsburg played without an error today and pounded Menefee all over' the field, while Ches- bro held the locals down to four hits. Attendance, 1,100. Score: PITTSBURG, S; Chicago, 1. R.H.E. Chicago 1D000000 01 4 3 Pittsburg 2 2 0 0 0 2 0 0 2-3 12 0 Menefee and Kiiny; Chesbro and Zim- mer. BROOKLYN, '7; Boston, 3. Boston, June 26. Brooklyn hit Pittin- ger in costly bunches today and won easily. Newton held the locals to one single for six Innings but was 'batted in the seventh and eighth innings. Car ney pitched the last two innings for Bos ton. Attendance, 2,400. Score: R.H.E. Boston 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 2-03 5 5 Brooklyn 08000012 03 5 5 Pittlnger and Moran; Newton and Ah earn. PHILADELPHLV, 4; NEW YORK. 1 Philadelphia, June 2o. Up to the ninth inning today Philadelphia had the New York team shut out; then a single base on bolls and a wild pitch gave the visi tors their only run. The Giants fielded miserably. Attendance, 1,500. Score: R.H.E. New York 0 0 04) 0 0 0 0 1-1 5 6 Philadelphia 11000200 4 8 0 Evan, and Jaegar; Frazer and Jack- litsch. Western League Games. ST. JOE, 6; COL. SPRINGS, 1. St. Joe, June 26. The home team won today's game simply by hitting McNeely at will. Attendance, 1,00. Score: R.H.E. CoL Springs 00000100 01 4 3 St. Joseph 00020121 -6 11 3 afeNeeley and Berawald; McFadden and Roth. KANSAS CITY, 4; DENVER, 3. Kansas City, June 26. Inability to hit Gibson at opportune times cost Denver the game today. Attendance, 250. Score: R.H.E. Gibson and Jlessitt; Eylar and Wilson. Denver 00200001 03 7 2 Kansas City 20001010 4 8 1 MILWAUKEE. 4; DES MOINES, 3. Milwaukee, June 26. Milwaukee and Des Moines split even in a double-header this afternoon. Swormstead pitched good ball, but Barber was hit hard, while Hof fer kept the hits well scattered. The bafting of Stearns and the fielding of O'Leary were the features. Attendance, 40). Score: First game: R.H.E. Milwaukee 01000210 4 10 3 Des Moines 0 0 0.3 0 0 0 0 03 5 1 Swormstead and Lucia; Morrison and Hansen. Second game: DES MOINES, 6; MILWAUKEE, 2. R.H.E. Milwaukee 00000011 02 10 2 Des Moines 01030208 0 C 9 4 Barber and Lucia; Hoffer and Lohbeck. OMAHA, 7; PEORIA, 2. Peoria. 111., June 26. Omaha found Cox fo rter. hits today and won a neasy vic tory from the home team. The play was listless and uninteresting. Attendance, 500. Score: R.H.E. Peoria QOlvoviu i 3 a 2 Omaha 200041 00 07 10 2 Cox and Wilson; Graham and Gonding. were in the majority. At the close July wheat was c lower, September higher; July corn hie up, September c higher and July oats 2Yc up. Provisions closed unchanged to 7&c higher. Wheat had a number of bearish influences early in liberal northwestern receipts, new wheat coming into the market and favor able weather for harvesting. Added to this was the absence of trading for the rest of the week in English markets. 1 was almost nothing worthy of note. The Both liquidation and short selling brought j approach Qf the month's end, which is give lively livers, active bowels, good dl gestlon. fine appetite Only 25c, at Gob- ring's pharmacy. STOCKS AfD BONDS. New York. June 26. Today's market was still duller than that of yesterday and except for the, large dealing in St. Paul and the considerable activity in Mis souri Pacific and Amalgamated there an early weakness In the leading grain although- September held up better than July. Both options started 6Uc lower, July quoted at 73Jr73c anti getting down to 73c, and September selling as also the end of the fiscal year for many corporations, and the extra requirements upon the money market incident to the period, were undoubtedly an Important lew as 71?sC After the bears had gotten factor in repressing activity. The stock fairly in the trading led by some sell ing by elevator interests, the big corn bulls bought over 1.000,000 bushels of the September. Then came word of rain in the southwest and of grasshoppers In North Dakota and disappointing thresh ing returns from Ohio and Indiana. July quickly sold to 73 and September to i2&sc. Liquidation again brought a clmnge late in the day, July closing weak, c lower, at 73Kc, and September firm, 1,4c higher, at 72l61,ic. Traders credit the present mixed conditions of the wheat pit to manipulation. Local re ceipts were eighteen cars, three con tract grade; Minneapolis and Duluth re ported 345 cars, making a total for the three points of 363 cars against 274 last week, and 3S4 a year ago. Primary re ceipts were 446,000 bushels, compared to 500,000 bushels last year. Seaboard clear ances in wheat and flour equaled 275,030 bushels. The seaboard reported fifteen loads taken for export. Corn had an active heavy trade, with the greatest interest centered In Septem ber. There was liberal buying of this option by the bulls after an early break and prices were advanced sharply. There was not much In the way of news. Re ceipts were small, but were in exces3 of last year's. July options were de pressed early by offerings by bulls, and then shorts were forced to cover by rea son of an advance in price to 63c, the high figure of the option. Much doubt is expressed as to who the big short in corn is. It is supposed that a leading provision dealer is the opponent of the big bulls. July sold from 65 to 67c, up to 69, and back to a firm close at 6Sc. September sold at 59c. advanced to 61c on Influential buying and closed strong He up, at 60;,61c. Receipts were 177 cars. Oats ere the strongest of the grains today. Cash demand was excellent, with sales as high as 52&c for No. 3 white. Contract stocks were almost cleaned up today and at most nobody had any stuff for sale. Shorts, although few in number, but in order to secure anything. tney nad to bid up high for them. July exchange customs is for loans made on Friday to carry over until Monday, so that tomorrow is looked forward to with some solicitude. The call money market was quite active today, but was free from flurry and what was regarded with still greater satisfaction, foreign ex change rececded a fraction. Bankers' lean bills were In the market, thus re plenishing the supply, while the holi day In London and the cessation of the dribbling liquidation of stocks from that source lightened the demand for ex change. The fear of gold withdraw als this week was thus removed. Al though the London market was closed. encouraging news regarding the condi tion of the king of England had some influence In keeping the local market firm. The feature of the day was the de mand for St: Paul, resulting In a rise of nearly two points. The market was ostensibly based on the good reports of spring wheat prospects. The buying was attributed to the western speculative el ement which has led all recent move ments, but there were Indications of some further diversity in the sources of the buying. The fact that a full supply of preliminary literature "was in circu lation this morning indicated that the movement was under professional guid ance. St. Paul was the real sustain ing force of the market, although there was a collateral movement In Missouri Pacific The announcement of the contract be tween the Pennsylvania railroad and the Postal Telegraph company for the u? of the former's rights of way seemed to have a depressing effect on some of the Gould stocks in sympathy with the decline of l?ic in Western Union. There was some strength in Amalgamated Copper, without any news bearing on trade conditions to explain the buying. The bond market was firm. Total sales, par value, J2.070.00d. United States 3's declined Mc on the last call. The closing prices of stocks were as follows: oats sold from 41;s4?42 to 44&c and closed Atchison SlilSouth. Pacific 64i u iuu lWTjoouin. itauwny. 36 Balto. Ohlo..Jd6i! do nfd 95U Re- very strong Zhic higher, at 44?ic. ceipts were 116 cars. Provisions dipped early on a weak hog do pfd 95 Texas Pacific. 43 Can. Pacific ....133 Tol.. St. L. W 20M: market and free liquidation by outsid- i SroSS" S uSfoSSE"" ers. Packers, however, soon came to Chi. Alton x,-. dn nw tat f .;v v. ster' I-.dUlT 1" iter I ,11s Hog- R.vntn. 447'. Market I'rtiSV isj J.VSSSc lower, native lambs w stern lnnibs JT! 'fr5.7" na-r- $4 75&i4.i': western withers wes $!.-u6X4.t'V 'IV-xaN iip t --s .3r4.S0: Texas clioj.ed .dft4.4rt; stockers and feeders COSJNUj E; J- HEALY CO. IIYESTJCK COMMISSION MERCHANTS Lnicn Stock Yards, Wichita, Kan. sh .:eements to feeders. Market .1 plication. Phone 306. Union Livestock Commission Co A. B. MOORE, Manager. k Wichita. Kan. Consign- 1 is i v-iiesoondence solicited. Mar- -port furnished free on apjvllcation. "ds rem;tted on day of sale. Money a on cattle. 'Phone 'W nAiinn nn tsar1 x iivuii n. vu st-ors to McCoy Underwood and Kldridjie Campbell. Livestock Commission Merchants Lnion Stock Yards, Wichita, Kan. espondence solicited. Markets bjr x and Drovers' News srnt free. Make conirnments to us. Special lnduc- ts t 'eeders. American League Games. ST. LOUIS, 5; CLEVELAND, 2. R.H.E. Cleveland 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0210 0 St. Lcuis 2 0 0 0 1 2 0 0 0-5 S 2 Wright and Bemis; F. Donahue and J. Donahue. DETROIT. 3; CHICAGO. 2. Chicago, June 26. Mercer carried off the honors ttday in a ten-lnnlng game. Attendance. 2,600. Score: R.H.E. Chicago 10000000 12 7 1 Detroit Ott 000100 25 S Piatt and McFarland; Mercer and Bue- low. BALTIMORE, 7: PH1LA.. 3. Baltimore. June 2. The Baltimore American league team won the last of the series here with the Philadelphia American leaguers this afternoon. Cro nin outpiuhed Waddell. who officiated for th first time in American league uniform. Score: R.H.E. liattitnor 1104001 7 7 4 Philadelphia 1 M n 1 1 0 03 4 4 Oronln and Bresnaham; Waddell and Powfcra. BOSTON. 4: WASHINGTON, S. Wash r.Rtn. June 36. Boston outplay ed Washington at all points of the game and aided by loose fielding at times, won tod y's game handily. Attendance, 3. 51$. Soore: R-H.S. Washington 0 2 0 D 0 C 02 S Boston 0111 n 1000 4U 0 Carrick and Clarke; Adkins and Warner. the support of the declining market and twisted prices bae.k to a firm close. Late in the day no attention was paid to the depression in prices at the stock yards. September pork sold at ?1S.37 and closed 7c up, at 51S.55. September lard closed unchanged at ?l.6010.62fc; and Septem ber ribs 2s,t5c higher, at $10.65. Estimated receipts tomorrow: Wheat, 30 cars: corn. 140 cars; oats, 140 cars; hogs, 25,000 head. GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETS. Chicaqo. Chicago. July 26. The leading fnt,i ranged as follows: j Open. IHlgh. Low. Close. heat July 736?3. Sept i2&Z! Dec 72H72?i Corn July 67Mt6S Sept 60 fiflDH Dec 46:46 Oats July, old. S?fc July. new. 42 042V; 2Mi Sept.. oM Sept.. newj33u uec. newRJ I'ork July tsept .uaru- July Sept Ribs- July Sept 7i 60 61i 47 15 15 IS 40 10 33 10 55 10 S2V. IP STVn 73 7314 71;72tse72H 72V4i73l73 40 33H IS 30 IS 15 I IS STfel IS 3W do pfd 74u; Wabash 30- Chi., Ind. L.. 74V.I do pfd 46V do pfd 86"iWhocl. L. E.. 2' Chi. E. IU...1SSI do 2d pfd 35 Chi. G. W... Wis. Central do A pfd SOVfcl do pfd 40 do B pfd 47fAdams Ex 107 Chi. Northw.260V. Amtr. Ex 225 Chi.. R. I. P.171UJU. S. Ex 114 Chi. Term. T. 20x Wells Fargo ....195 do pfd 37iAmaI. Copper G-fa C.CC St. L-.-inajAm. Car F 3iC Colo. South ....SO?,, do pfd 9M4 do 1st pfd 70iAm. L. S. Oil... do 2d pfd 42fci do pfd SOU Deia. Hud.... 174-1 Am. Sm. Re.. 47-t Del.. L. W...I7S do pfd SS Denver R. G 42 Ana. Mining Co.lC6 do pfd 93 Brook. R. Trail. 67 Erie 30tColo. F. I S3 do 1st pfd fiTVi.Consol. Gas 230 do 3d pfd 52Vi Cont. Toh. pfd.. 121 Gt. Nor. pfd....lS7 IGen. Electric ...JBO nock, valley 5feiHock. Coal do pfd 31 jlnt. Paper III. Central l7Vi do pfd Iowa Central 4SVInu Power do pfd SSi Laclede Gas 67UI Rt r.. as v... w .au mscuil Ztn- i do pfd 128 '.Nat. Lead 6& 47U i Lo'9- Nash..1u.Nat. Salt pfd.... 15 1 Aiannattaa u ..Wi Jivorth A mer in Met. Bv ItKU'PaolAo fViac OX. Mox. Central SSfe! Pacific Mai! 4Xfe 29V 3oC -ex. .Nauonai. jsfe x'eofue s uas 101 32 33 633 "nn- i.--H4 trress. steel car. 46 Shot a Few Times at Manila to Satisfy Honor, HE CAPTURED SUBIG BAY And Aguinaldo Had Nothing to Do With It. 16 2 73 7S 85 4S a "Washington, June 25. Admiral Dewey made a statement before the senate com mittee on the" Philippine committee today concerning tfie early operations at Manila when ha was in command of the Amer ican naval forces in Philippine waters, xne aamirars statement contributed an Important addition to the history of the surender of the city of Manila. This con sisted of a positive statement by the admiral to the offoct that the city had been surendered to him at the time that the Spanish fleet was sunk and that when the city did surrender it was in pursuance of a definite understanding between him self and the Spanish governor general The admiral was questioned by Senator Ledge. He said he had first heurd from Aguinaldo and his friends about April 1, 3SS, a month before the battle in Manila. bay, when it become certain that there was to be war.. "I then heard that there were a num ber of Filipinos who desired to accom pany the fleet to Manila." he continued. "All of them were young and earnest. I did not attach much importance to them or to what they said. The day be fore we left Hong Kong I received a tele gram from Consul General Pratt, located at Singapore, saying that Aguinaldo was at Singapore and would Join me at Hong Kong. I replied 'all right.' "tell him to come aboard.' but I attached so little im portance to the message that I sailed without Aguinaldo and before he arrived. There were then many promises as to what the Filipinos would do, but I did not depend upon them. Consul Williams assured me that upon our arrival and the firing of' the first gun 30,000 Filipinos would rise. None did arise and I fre quently Joked him on this point. Admiral Dewey said the Spanish gover nor wanted to surender the city to him after the destruction of the fleet and that he (Dewey) would have accepted the for mal surender if he had had 5.009 troops to garrison the city. He told about Agu- inaldo's arriving, saying that he put him ashore and told him to orgnnlzo his peo ple. Aguinaldo came back discouraged and wanted to go to Japan, but the ad miral told him to continue his efforts. The admiral said he paid no attention to Agulnaldo's first proclamation of inde pendence of the Filipinos. Speaking of Aguinaldo's military operation, ho said he did wonderfully in whipping the Spanish. Admirs.1 Dewey said emphatically that he never had recognized Agulnaldo's govern-! ment nor did he salute Agulnaldo's llag; he never called Aguinaldo "General," but addressed him as "Don Emilio." The admiral said he had never given the Philippine republic the slightest recogni tion; that he had no authority to do so and did not consider it an organized gov ernment. He said the Spaniards were fearful of the Filipinos entering Manila and therefore surrendered to him In ad vance. Ho said there was no need for the loss of a man in the capture of the city. No gun would have been fired but fr the desire of the governor, who said that his honor demanded that a few shots be fired, "so I had to fire and kill a few people." said the admiral, "but the Span iards did not fire because ho (Dewey) had v-arned them not to do so. He did not believe the Filipinos could have taken the city unaided, but the Spaniards were gTeatly demoralized- The admiral said he mer received a letter from Consul Pratt telling him he must co-operate with Ag uinaldo. He added that Pratt wrote a n-irber of foolish letters about that time. Admiral Dewey said he had written I he navy department that the Filipino 1 capable of self-gorermarat A S-SS S-S- SKSS- S-O-SS S--SS K&St3 West Bound VIA Cheap Excursion Tickets to Colorado One Fare Plus 2.0$ For the Bound Trip Pueblo, CoL, $16.45 Colorado Springs, CoL, $17.95 Denver, CoL, $19.00 Tickets on sale daily. Good to return until October 51, IKS. Special Excursions to Colorado and Utah Denver. Colorado Springs and Pueblo HfcOO Glen wood Springs. Colo. 35.01 Salt Lake City and Ogden. Utah 3M Tickets on sale June 22d to Stth. laciuaire; July 1st to ttth, in clusive: August 1st to 14th, iadostve; Agnsc SM and 2ih aad. AwKtfcst 30th to September ttth. inclusive. Good to return uatSt October H. tML Tickets axe pood on the real Colorado Flyec. tfe most ttpto4ate trala in the United States. It is indorsed as such iby everybody who has traveled on it. Through Pullman sleepar from "Wichita, to Colo rado Springs, Train leaves at 10:99 p m.. daily; ariro ht Coaw4u next morning for breakfast only one night oa the read. For the National Holiday July 4th, 1902 One fare for tho round trip to all points within Ml aHs at seMferir station. Tickets on sole July Mand 4th; good to rtSttrft nattt Jrjr 7th, IMS. Northbound Exxursions Minneapolis. St. Pawl and other points in Minnesota and Wtecottsta Jii.'S and 15.75 for the round trip; tickets on sale July Kh to iStn. in clusive; August 1st to 15th, inclusive, and September lot to Ifth UMtafcr. For fcrther information call oa dr address. 'Phone 139. L. R. DELANEY, Agent. to Portland,Ore.,Tacoma and Seattle, Wash.jVancouver or Victoria, B. C, $45 for the Round Trip To Helena and Butte, Mont., and Spokane,Wash,, Rate for Round Trip Will Be $40 via 'A

TlckeU on sale July 11th to Unt inclusive, with return limit of 8ptrm 5$ Union Society of the I nltd Tt-n' nj.i chnrch at TaeonM. Wank. For ull information regarding rut M..;-'vt, aide trtpc and aleeirtntc ear rates, call on or address R. SHERWIN, P. T. A. Corner of Douglas avenue and Wlinlta streets. (X50000Q0000X5Q girfe -3-3' 33-Ki I Eureka Springs, Ark. 1 1 Reached Via The were more than the Cubans because he saw that 3SW i Mo.. K. T 27V, i Pull. Pat Car... SB oo pw apt Republic Steel 17 X. J. Central .198 do pfd S N. Y. Central ..IS tSugftr UP-. Norf. West.. SSfcjTenn. C. A I.... do pfd 81 iUn. B. P. Co. H Ont. "West SSi! do pfd 81U Pennsvlvanla ..lalVS'T7. S. Lealhor' irk. Keatung ao p:u do 1st pfd OV-U. S. P.ubber do 2d pfd TRS; do nfd St. L. S. F... (WiX. S. Steel do 1st pfd S' do aM do 2d pfd 72A .West. Union 'j. Southw. n) A mer. Loco pfd nW do pfd St. Paul m'K. C. Sooth do pfd 1P9 do pfd M 5) 19 C5 10 Sfc WJ5 io 75 io 10 671 1 S7fel IS 30 IS 55 W GO io efe 10 Ti ia as n CASH QUOTATIONS. Wheat If a 2 sprins. ?iV73c: I,a 3, 73V- Cora Xol 2 vnttaw. C.0Sff Oats-fo. S, 46Q61c; Xo. 2 white. K I Bc; No, S white. 51'SIc. qJSwI Rye-SKaC! 60c Barley Good feeding, STc; fair to choice malting. BeTlc New York Money Market. w- .o.uj- N Tork. Jbjm, 3t ns. Xeev on western. Tlmothv Seed-Prime. 3i7S. i 01,11 8 lar 1 cent cionms Mass pork, per tool. J 15.301. 3S; lard. bid. and asked 96m per cent; prune per 10 lbs-, $tSfe.55; short ribs mercantile paper. i45 per cent; ntcrltas (loose) w.wfMoi; ary suteu snouKters congress contemplated Kivinp independ- j y ence to Cuba and he knew that the Amer- lean people had little Information con- cernln- the Filipinos. The admiral said j 3 that when Aguinaldo was at the hHsht of J ttz power the British admiral Seymour j had advised the Filipino chief to tie to the Amerlcan-i. a they were hla bet I friends. He let the FUlptnos hare runs o 6kg ammuntiton n tnoasht ft was military necessity. Looktns backward he I coiTld ee that they were not needed. He I cona'dtred them very ungrateful in turn ing p gainst the United States. The ad miral raid he, and nn the Filipinos, had ranruiec. SuMjr Bay. and be bad taken posstYrton because a German wnrchJp was prcvtnttns; Asulnaldo rram passing. Admiral Dewey had not conctoded when the coirmittee adjourned. C. P. Johnson Co. T.ivcjtnrk Conmi.s.Ion Sfcrchnnts Office: Stock Yards Exchange Build ing, Wichita. 'Phone 466. i ften years' experince in the business e .es 'is to secure best results for our ('Mmff Market quotations furnished i.- n r r Mony furnished to feeders Reference: Kansas National Bank. American Association Games. Toledo. June 26. Score, first game: R.H.E. Toledo 2 lo 1 Milwaukee 4 9 1 Second prune: R.H.E. Toledo 10 12 Milwaukee SM 3 Louisvulle, June 36. Score: R.H.E. Louisville 13 5 M;r :capoH? 5 9 3 I:.'.;.inapoils. June 2S. First game: R H S. Ind!jxapeks T 12 -I St. Paul 6 7 1 Second irame: R.H.S. is: 4 S S P..H-E. 1 i 1 .06 SAVED FROM ANtAWFUL FATE. "Everybody said I bad consumption."' writes Mrs. A. J Shields of Cbambers bur. Pa. "I was so low after sfcc months of sever sscknean, caused by Hay j Fever and Asthma, that few theatrht 2 could set well; but 'teamed of th mar velous merit of Dr. Kmc' 2Cew Discovery for Gottsvmptioa. aned K and was corn- !5 The Famous Health and Pleasure Resort Take a trip and spend ymir vacation in the f ragged, pine clad OZARK MOUNTAIHB. $11.00 for the round trip. Tickets on ?ale every day; good to return auy time within three mootba from date of sale. Further inCormttttoo, descriptive Hteratare, etc call on or address f J. H. GEOTHUR, B. W. DUNN f 5 City Ticket Agent D. P. Ageut Corner Main and Douglas, Wichila, Km. S v ,.:T.0H RSO-' o 0,-Cr;- 'r3--'t3 33-St)-33 Indianapolis St Paul Ctlumhus. June 36. Score: Co;utnhjs Kansas ICty Dally Eaale, Delivered. 10c Per Week. )ZTZn Z?lLei T ar.. steady at roeesaton. with ac- boxed) ibTiC. snort clear sides (boxed) ut-.' un. IU3-. ciover cntloaf sngar. fS.3&. posted rates. J4JW43; ccsnaerctal RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS. tUls. .4J6s;. Rec'pts. Shlpsi'ta. j Bar silver. 5h Mexican dollars. 4fc Flour, bbhv lT.tdO SM) Government bonds easier: state bonds i neat, ou JrST fzi zti 1 inacti -e; railroad bonds, ttrm. vvt u, uu. .in,o"j Oats, bu MS.M mjtO f Rve. bu. 3 K 2S.fiJ i Barley-, bu. 1.C0 9ts On the Frounce KxcaanKe. tocay. th market c)osd as foMows: Butter Steady. C res aery, 195Sc: dairy lV36c. ESoS Firm. Fresh, 17c St. 'Louis. St. Louis. June S& Wbent Lower. Ko. 2 red cash, elevator. 71c uew; track. TTCTSe old. 77c nsw; July. 7Kc; Septem ber. 7?ic; Xa 2 hard. 749Sc. .Cora Higher. No- 2 red cash. Kc; track. evg6$c: July, 654c September. Oats Higher. Xo. J cash. e; track. 4Sc; July. 53ic; September. S&c: No. 2 white. F9Sc Rye Steady, SSc old. New York. June Si Butter Receipts, t lft.009 packax. ilarket Quiet and tei- j Our Customers Rec:v relUW inforxaation coaceralac conditsns that tr.r.une the market. Grain and Provision Orders Executed on th' Kansas City and Chicago Boards of Trade. Goffe, Lucas &Carkener (Estabnsbed U3i lfl-MC Beard of Trade, Kansas Ctty. Mi Members Kansas Ctty Board of Trade. Chicago Board of Tatde. Write us for market hsSarmfttiOR sad advio. Ask fcr Our Bock on "FUTURES." tteT'-r allowed fer to g -f w::h t a pletely cured." For desperate Threat and r!..V-Z. il ZiJ l n Lune IHaenses It Is the safem cm. in the TS? world, and la InfalUble for Cntnffc. Coid. f ZJ.JJ and Branchial A Section. Onnmnteesi Mn t?. bottles. ff andJlOX At OrfngTs phnr- I 'JTI Zf,Jl jjjg-. huI wta late that n mscivM J trap had fen laid fcr hmr W -tMrs. ASKS F0A JUSTICE rpeatKy rent DMtnvw U luasp tvti frotn j Mother of Dimple Lavrrence Mkr i w lAutvi UM mim. J Pathetic Plea to Pnbllr. j M tn Tmtin m &1lt Boeton. June 46, Mrs. Lawresio. the mother of DhnpW Lawrence, th- k VM a rtAia 9a who was either dnmaed or L.,iri obedw? sVe teM w h -l i M -sdrt sA Toons itvrm. Is at tnn aowe fter rtfc-. Uor?r- th, r ,h rrr 9tm SchUier. tne actor, at ty.usntam. Tbe mother wth her i rws" hU-tT-sooicht the quW of h'r H".hr h n.' in hone f secnntniT tbn iwcj ti -t Platte Canon Th Ft&nrt la Colorado Rock Island No. 2 Denver Apply tm tiimusiini mt C. at BAnVDOX. D. i' A every day SM i, v! a-i-l it tt, tSmmrt ft. ttK. if i--5cJ .iiAf is iva son anrsY thw HMnW sf insnhnr Wto tr-., rbUo hfc-h ba mtlA yntrr, eanas m f- and iawum iaa O, fnx&ry. myaaejiMs deatn ft her daartster. r of pti h cTmrr. P.wt lkas b ts Th en w !r. hnbtt "f spmd- V.JJ rrr.r 1 Ctea Rates to N'tw &faatf. iE r ruir t S-juaas ;?a la uiSe- s T r t. t g-.r, R I'!-W F H. ami mr hsf1l if.'- -mrarh has nn f," .9z N fflpnst V. :.-"rr,-- rr.--' i' OOer. :t a pathetic pfn that the jmbOc dssn not 1 Swell t rlU-K lsrUe-A I p. i jummm m hcan af rajBP. TV 1- unXmdiy wh her dd dnnghWs wmm J 3e Tor, Jane X -Owner r rwn dsn. jk&Snm Afcars- Wm Jxa J nt'e wr strtcc ptrhaps m strict wita ymtXt and ns&r f 'Ji S'tt I jtJ? Cai-tbas. 'ars4 Xft-U

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gS&e xctwtac ltlij tfftc: ffriuag. gtmrirmg, S'te 27 l02. 4 M. M. MURDOCK- Editor. AND THE WHALE SWALLOWED JONAH. If it is neither history nor yet tradition it has at least always been the presumption or at least the general impression that the hale that swallowed Jonah had his own stomach troubles, that, in short, the whale was fully as uncomfortable as Jonah. And, by the way, the Bible does not say that a whale swallowed Jonah. How. ever as an illustration of the resultant inconveniences of swallowing live-bait the Jonah episode still holds good as a standard reference. The Democratic party of Kan ens, having successfully swallowed the Pop party, the question naturally arises, can it hold It down? The Democrats unquestionably gulped the Pop party on the presumption that it was dead-bait, needing only digestin and assimilation. But sui)pose the Democratic party, like the great fish that swallowed the prophet of Nine- Teh, finds later on, from premonitory and other symp toms, that the Pop party was only 'possuming, that in stead of being dead it is but quiescent, can it success fully spew up alive and still live itself? Both Jonah and the whale after having parted company, went on fhPir wavs rejoicing. Had the whale persisted in re taining Jonah unquestionably both would have been found dead later on The incident in all its bearings is recalled by the Eagle for the earnest consideration of its Democratic friends who we fear may yet be feel ing like the anaconda that swallowed a whole menagerie of trick animals, or like the fish that with Jonah in his belly was assiduously hunting for shoal waters. BUT A BLACK DARKEY TRUST. It is more and more evident that there is a nigger in that Kansas City Federal Court bill woodpile, a compound nigger, made up of railway and other big corporation interests, a kind of an all around and a very black darkey trust, as it were. If that bill becomes a law we are as sured by competent attorneys that all of the important Federal court business of the state of Kansas will fall into the hands of Kansas City, Missouri, lawyers. No one is objecting to the holding of terms of the Federal Courts at Kansas City, Kansas, providing there is a real demand for such concession of extra expense and trouble. But Kansas City is only thirty. miles away from the court at Leavenworth and sixty miles from the To peka court But this bill as it stands with unusual pro Visions should be slaughtered in the Senate and it is to be hoped that Senator Burton will see to it that it Is done.

PRESIDENT MITCHELL'S APPEAL. President Mitchell, the head of the striking miners, !b following the coal operators doggedly, and issuing ap peals to the American people .based on the facts of the Situation. He declares that the anthracite miners, num bering 147,500 men, are 'employed not over 200 days in any one year and receive an average of $1.42 a day for ten hours' service. No man will say that this Is too much for the decent support of a family, especially at this time when the cost of living has been advanced over 33 per cent The operators say that they cannot afford to advance wages without taxing the public in the price of coal. Yet those men who are so anxious for the public weal has already raised the price of coal $1.00 ft ton since the strike began without giving any part of this increase to the mine workers. Ia thus making his appeal to the public, President Mitchell knows where the winning side is ultimately located. Should a universal Strike of coal miners be the last resort on July 17, the people will not be unin formed as to the points at issue. expects to observe signs of tuberculosis within a few days, and he will then seek to obtain a cure if possible. Often there is more or less seeking for notoriety about such sacrifices on the altar of science, but Dr. Gernault for that is the name of the French physician made his test -with tuberculosis germs in the presence of several of the best known. medical men of Paris, and they will watch with him the result of his experiment Indeed the whole world will wait for the result, because by It the theory of Dr. Koch must stand or falL The efforts of physicians Everywhere to ascertain how tuberculosis is communicated and whether it can be cured are to be commended, but there are few search ers after truth who are willing to go as far as Dr. Ger nault has gone.

CONGRESSMAN SCOTT'S SPEECH. Congressman-at-Large from Kansas Charles F. Scott made one of the best speeches of the session the other day when the anti-anarchist bill was -up. It attracted much attention. Here are a couple of short paragraphs clipped from it which show its spirit "A law which closes the gates of Castle Garden against an avowed anarchist which drives from our border; those already here, wich prohibits the utterance of an anarchistic speech or1 the publication of anarchistic lit erature, and which punishes with death an attack upon the life of the President or anyone in line of succession to him, -will put no restraint and inflict no punishment upon the man who has not treason and murder in ais heart" "It is the expression of a grim, resolute and well con sidered determination that this nation must be liberated, if liberation is possible from the noisome and alien breed of anarchy; liberated from the terror by night, from the pestilence that walketh in darkness, from the de struction that wasteth at noonday. Not for the fear that so many wise and great may fall at the hands of the assassin, that none shall be left wise and great enough to administer the affairs of state; but because tho peo ple have a right to the life and services of those whom they choose to execute their will, and because the right to feel that no extraordinary danger hangs oyer their i heads."

KANSAS AND THE PRESIDENT. From the Leavenworth Times. In the light of recent events in the Senate of the .United States it is not to be wondered at that people are asking if Kansas really stands for the President, if the "Wichita convention really represented the sontinrants of the Republicans of the state. The Times unhesitatingly and emphatically says, in both cases, yes, Kansas is for the President, the Wichita convention correctly represented tho Republicans of the etate. There never was a time when Kansas was mora loyal to I resident Roosevelt than she is today. Kansas en dorses tho President because she has faith in him and the principles which he represents. So far as Cuban rec iprocity is concerned, the Republicans are of one mind, nr.d th&t is that the President U right. Ho is endeavor ing to do what he said he would ric when he took the t.ath of office, and t:at was to ca-ry nnt the Mens of the lamented McKinley. If there has been any doubt as to what McKinley thought of Cuban reciprocity, the speech of Senator Hanna at the Republican conference the othi day dispelled it. Kansas was a friend of McKinley, and in standing by Roosevelt is but standing by the record of that friendship. Had McKinley been President at the time of the Wichita convention there would have been no question as to whether its action represnted the sentiments of the Republicans of the state. There should be no question now. and there is none so far as the rank and file of the rarty is concerned. The attitude of any representative of the state or of any politician should not be constructed as representing Kansas Republican unless they be In line with th President As for the future. Kansas will be for Roosevelt In 1904, regardless of whom the poll tkians may be for. The rank and file are for him, and when the masses line up for a candidate or a principle. tho politicians arc apt to be found with them. Probably no President in recent years has so strong i a noia on the affections of the people as has President Roosevelt They admire him not only as an executive, wise, able aad conservative President but they admire him for the manhood which he possesses; for the frank, orn-hearted Americanism which he represents and for which he stands. He is the sort of man whom Kansas peopK would bo prone to fall down and worahlp. If they worshipped at the foot of any human. HEAT OUT OF SOFT COAL. Recognizing that "smoke is horse-power that goes up the chimney," the Edison company has appropriated $20,000 to carry out. plans to get the most heat possible out of soft coal. This is the message of experience to the ignorant or fearful obstructionists' in the city coun cil who are willing to sacrifice the Interests of their con stituents out of regard to violators of the present smoke ordinance, says the Chicago Record-Herald. It should be remembered that the proposed ordinance is only new legislation in its remedial character. It in creases the fine on the punitive side, but does not create any new offense. The emission of dense smoke is already declared a punishable nuisance. The new ordinance provides for the prevention of dense smoke. The public will watch the votes on this ordinance at the next meeting of the council, so that it may know where to place responsibility for further delay in passing a measure for the general good. AMAZON'S SKELETON FOUND. Near Northfjord, Norway, excavations in a hillock have brought to light the skeleton of a woman fully clad in armor, the remains of a horse, and bits of charred wood that once belonged to a boat This notable dis covery confirms tradition, and shows that the story of the battle-maidens who went forth with shield and spear and fought by the side of the men was not a myth, as many believe, but a veritable record of facts. The new skeleton in armor is a remarkable one. The splendidly proportioned bones show that she must have been a woman of fine physique. From the appearance' of the skeleton, the style of arms and armor, and the personal adornments, it is evident 'that she lived at a later period than the iron age, when the Viking raids were directed against the west of England and Ireland, as told in the famous sagas of that day. THE FROGLEGGERS ASTONISHED. Some of the newspapers of Paris appear to be much astounded over the statement that three members of President Roosevelt's cabinet the Secrtaries of the Treasury and Agriculture and the Postmaster General are oposed to his Cuban policy. There should be no occasion for astonishment over this in France, where under a parliamentary system the members of the gov ernment often disagree on important questions, and where the President is without real political power. In England just now Prime Minister Salisbury and Colonial Secretary Chamberalin are widely at variance on the question of imperial federation, and still they manage to gdt on together. If President Roosevelt can get along With a beet sugar Cabinet in his efforts in behalf cf Cuban reciprocity, that is mainly his own business. FAR REACHING PENSION ACT. Section 2 of the Maimed Soldier Pension Bill, which passed the House last week, provides that $12 pen sions under the Dependent Pension Act of 1S90 shall be increased to $30, on the certificate of an examining sur geon, when the pensioner is so disabled as to "require the frequent and periodical aid and attndance of another person." There are now 107.000 of these cases, accord ing to the Pension Office rolls. Should the measure pro viding for increase become a law, the curious in such matters may be interested in noting the future rapid increase of the number of pensioners requiring periodical aid and attendance. Kansas breaks in in the most unexpected ways. A man at Leavenworth who was worrying ovor the illness of Kng Edward jumped into the Missouri river and was drowned. He happened to hit one of tho deep spots. Some Italian railroad officials refused to furnish Pier pont Morgan a dining ear. It is easy to guess what Plerp. will do to that crowd. He will gobble their rail o The English surgeons aro old-fashlonod kind. They are not taking the public into their confidence in the matter of temperature and the like. HEROIC SEARCH FOR TRUTH. A French physician of high standing has virtually Offered his Ufe as a sacrifice to the cause of sci&aco, This physician, who dissented from the view of Dr. Koch, the German scieatist, that the gonas of tubercu losis were not traasmigeable from animals to human be ings, offered first to let Dr. Koch inoculate him with bovine tuberculosis to demonstrate the truth or falsity of that theory. His offer not being accepted, he went the other day to a slaughter house in Paris, extracted a gland from a cow suffering from tuberculosis' and bound it upon aa incision, which he had made in his ana. He The 'Missouri Republican convention went wild over the mention of Roosevelt's name. The West is together on the Roosevelt proposition. o It Is difficult for the most of the world who have heard of him so long as the Prince of Wales to realize that Edward is an oW man. Mr. Sharkey now has an example of the extreme un pleasantness of a prize fight in whloh. tho roforec Is the other fellow's friend. o Roosevelt is the first President we have had In a long time who could ring ia that word "forsooth and never bat an eye, o The name of the gentleman somlaated for Congress in Oklahoma has an Irish sound. Flynn has established that custom. A BOSS TRICKSTER. It was a very dusty, disreputable pink nose mat pushed open the back gate of No. 11 Tenipleton flats, and it was follow ed by a shabby canine body that had once been Tvhite. but was at cresent dingy drab, the result of infrequent bath lngr. The apparition dodged, evidently ex pecungr a brick or billet of wood for u welcome. Instead of which a soft Juvenile voice said encourarfnilv: "Come in; old fellow; don't be afraid tnere Isn t anybody here but me." And "old fellow" rrl&gled alon, show insr gladness and gratitude In every mo tlon, and made his way to a small boy seated on a box in one corner of th yard, engaged in "fixing- some sort of i mechanical toy. The dog warrged his ab brevlated tall in an attempt to be fond and at the same time exhibited a row of dazzling white teeth in an undershot jaw and he looked very tough, but little ilnrk Roberts was not the least bit afraid. He patted the stray dog's head, called him "old fellow." and then bethought him that it would only be kind to give him something to eat. So the next thing th cook in the Roberts family saw was Sfas ter Mark In -white blouse and lace collar entering her spotless kitchen with down-at-the-heel bull-dog that was from an appearances at outs with the worm. "Laws-a-massy, you drefful boy, wha yo' mudder say an' yo' fadder when day see dat dog?" She gathered her skirts about her pre pared to run, but Mark's pleading arms were about her fat waist and she dropped In a heap and gathered him Into the fold of her sheltering arms, while the do; waited at a respectful distance snuffing the odor of a roast cooking in the oven "He's awful hungry, Cindy, and think he's lost. Maybe If you wash him mamma will let me keep him. I've want ed a real live dog all my life. Cindy." "Bress de chile, he talks cs ef he was es ole cs Methuselem." Cindy cried, and straightway began a rummage for bones and odds and ends left from the table, and these were carried outside and made a fine feast for the starved stranger. But what to do with him next? If only Cindy were to be propitiated that were an easy victory, but Mark's lady mother hated dogs. She often said so, and be lieved It herself. Mr. Roberts was to tally unacquainted with the canine type. was always spotlessly dressed, and while vox especially disliking tho animals want en them to keep a respectful distance. He had fears, too, of hydrophobia, and like other ignorant persons, believed that the bite of a dog was fatal whether the animal had rabies or not. Against these objections what couM Mark do? "What he did wa3 to keep the dog secreted on the premisen until he had been groomed Into the semblance of fine kennel-bred sport with a milk-white ccat and a sleek head showing off pink serrated ears, and on expression of coun tenance so entranclngly ferocious that milkmen and grocers' boys delivered their goods to Cindy at the gate. And just at this time Cindy advised Mark to let his father and mother see his treasure, for sho feared consequences if they found out that she was harboring tho Intruder and was as deep in the conspiracy as the boy himself. So this was what Mr. and Mrs. Roberts eavr when they had dined one evening end expected to spend aa hour llstenlns ti Mark's account of the day's doings. He had been vague and unsatisfactory lately at this post prandial hour, some times unduly excited, and again unnat urally quiet. Cindy had given him a bluo ribbon it had been washed and ironed and leading his acquisition by this tether he marched Into the parlor, and neither of them saw the animal until it stood before them regarding them with canine curiosity. Mrs. Roberts climbed on a chair and screamed, Mr. Roberts said, sharply: "Take the brute away," and then Mark made his plea. "He's just lovely, papa; plays with me all the time, and don't never get cross. Cindy can tell you Cindy, come here!" "I declar ter goodness. Mis' Roberts, dat chile am so posest ter hev a dawg l'se scared ter hear him go on. An' dat ar is a mlty nice kind; he got mos es much sense es I hes myself; an' he doan neveh bark, jos' fit ter play wif Chil ians." "How long has he been here?" asked Mrs. Roberts as she stepped down to earth again. "Iso cawn't exactly say, but he's done 'customed to de place, an' I reckon feels at home, an dat chile jes too happy for ennythlng waltzin roun' wif him foh company all day." Mark hnd his arm around the brute's neck and was rubbing his own smooth cheek against tho blunt head, the dog accepting his caresses with such evident appreciation that Mr. Roberts, after watching them a moment, said: "l haven't any use for a dog. but If tho boy wants this one to play with I have no objection. But keep him away from me." "He's to stay In the yard, remember that. Cindy," said Mrs. Roberts, sharply. "1 suppose Mark could be furnished with a better companion, but he'll get tired of him, or the dog will run away. I wish his owner would find him." If they had read the lost and found no tices In the papers they would have seen a startling advertisement anent this same dog with a reward of three figures offered for his safe return. But they did not. and Mark and Cindy could not read, and they might have kept it to them selves In any evont, as they did the dog. Time passed and the father and mother did not get over their objection to Mark's playmate, which indeed they sel dom saw, being much out in society, at which time the child was supposed to be sleeping In his little bed. So In truth he was. and often "old fellow," the only name he had, was curled up on the foot ot the bed after a romp through every room upstairs with Cindy in attendance. And he was there one night when the family came home late from the theater, but with a cunning dissimulation he had jumped down and hidden, and they dkl not see him when they looked In on the sleeping boy. In the early morning hours Mr. and Mrs. Roberts were awakened from a sound slumber by a fearful crash, and si multaneously with the sound the white bulldog hurled itself through the transom of their door, carrying the frame with It aa It landed la the middle of the room. They had only time for- one horrible thought, that the animal had gone mad when they saw name aad amok roan In in and knew they were saved from death The flat was or are there was time for the family to be saved, all the rest was lust. And it was found later from light scratches or Mark's face that the dog bad tried to awaken Ma hot fafloa. and then performed a feat that was almost superhuman aad denoted a fntHfeace of the keenest doer. When they wore settled la a new horn "old fellow" was the lwro of the hour. A silver collar graced Ms athletie ck and his ftory vras uW In print. Mrs. Hobsc-te OUTLINES OFOKLAHOMA. Governor Ferguson was happier over the nomination than McGuire was himself. "When Roberts rules adopted at Enid, the cheered. of order were Robberts men All the men defeated In the Enid con vention will help in the campaign for Eird McGulre. The men who were so confident that Flynn would be nominated are now enti tled to the stage to explain. Governor Ferguson worked hard for McGulre at Enid and for a few hours felt just like he was back In Blaine county. Without the burden of Xew Mexico and Arizona, Oklahoma Would be a state to day. Oklahoma will be a state before tho other two. The Democrats will be mighty chary about a joint debate between Bird Mc guire and Bill Cross. McGulre would eat Cross alive. The day of long speeches in Oklahoma is over. A crowd of busy delegates, or at least dolcgates who want to get busy, won't stand 'em. A number of men in the territory were well-informed on the Enid convention for a week ago several predicted that Mc Gulre would get i; on the third ballot. Bird McGulre will be the last territorial delegate to congress from Oklahoma. Joe McXeal has established the fact that he Is a runner from Runnerville, when he wants to. Tom Rcld, In nominating Diek Morgan, said that Morgan had been present at the birth of the Republican party of the ter ritory at Reno City, and had been the family doctor ever since. Some of the on-lookers at the Enid convention say that Governor Ferguson, by his advice, saved McGulre. Many of the McGulre men say that McGulre would have won anyhow. Gristmill Jones, of Oklahoma City, never fails to get through his motion in a convention to prohibit smoking. And when the average Oklahoma politician Isn't smoking he can't deliberate. By taking tho advice of Governor Fer guson and agreeing 'to an organization man for chairman, Bird McGulre cut out a fight which would have kept the Demo cratic papers in talking material for a month. Notwithstanding that Flynn for a year has said repeatedly that he would not take the nomination, the Democratic pa pers are publishing a fake dispatch to the effect that he recently said that he was willing to accept the nomination. A Lexington saloon man found some fine mint while out hunting the other day. and carried It home with visions of julep and pleased customers flitting through his brain. He made up a long mint julep for himself for a starter, and his friends, when they found him, had to rope and hog-tle him before they could get near enough to get an explanation of the didoes he was cutting. He told them, between antics, about the mint, and they Investigated. The mint was loco weed. Elk City Record: Mr. Volk brought in a bundle of wheat last Monday, cut on the farm of Sylvester Mnrshal. living three miles west and two miles north of Berlin, from a field of ten acres, of which he states the bundle was a fair sample. It was over three feet high, and an eight- inch stubble left on the ground. The yield will be at least twenty-five bushels per aero and a fine quality. It took three pounds of twine per acre to tie It. This on third crop land, sowed broadcast on corn stubble and covered with a culti vator. It Is claimed to be the first wheat raised In the county north of the Sand stone, and is a cample of what can be raised on sandy soil. t. "WICHITA'S LARGEST AND KOT POPULAR STORE." I SHIRT WAIST SALE I TODAY.., Beautiful Colored Waists, daintily trimmed with embroideries. bias bands, tucks and cordings. The j- cheapest Waisfc in the lot is worth f $1.25; others are $1.50 and 2.00 values all go at one price. GQ- Today iuC Ja. See Vestibule Case. I For lain or Sunshine One hundred twenty-four and twenty-six inch Umbrellas, paragon frames, steel rods, nat ural wood aud trimmed handles. Top is made of good quality Coroia Serge (silk and linen). Beg ular price of these Umbrellas would be $1.25. -r Tomorrow, at 93c Warner's ALONG THE KANSAS NILE. Fred Beeler. a stock grower In Jewoll county, has one field of corn which meas- utes 12,005 acres. Some of the seers are figuring out that the Lane succession is working its hoo doo on Senator Burton. Darrough, the Indian territory man. got the United States marshalshlp which hnd been booked for a Kansan. Kansas will not start in on Its campaign until fall. Kansas is too busy casting glances in the direction of the corn. It Is said that the place of business of Craddock. the Democratic nominee for governor. Is located in Kansas v-ity, Missouri. This Is the year In Kansas when the upland farms aro out-doing themselves, and beating tho bottom farms all hol low. There is reason to beliove that a Gypsy has met Craddock and told him that he will never see tho inside of the executive mansion. Ed Howe says that one of the greatest accomplishments in the world is tp be able to back up the minute you find yourself going wrong. Jesse Hawes. of Butler county, says It required four pounds of twlno to the acre to bind his wheat, and that tho oat crop is the best Kansas .ever produced. Charley Harger has inside information that mention of General Gomez, that grand old patriot, will be cut out of Fourth of July orations this year. The Emporia Gazette has gathered an other enemy. It forgot to mention the name of the woman who furnished the asparagus ferns at a recent party. In Topeka, the .other day. at the funeral ot Mrs. Lowe, who was shot. tor hus band lifted the corpse, the papers de clare, rrom. the coffin and ktaaed the wife. The high-heel fashion has struck Kan sas and the women folks are harlag to learn their shoes as they learned th M cycle. The high-heel shoe Is pretty and uncomfortable. You can depend upon Kansas being de fiant in a cinch. In a boot atx weeks, when the corn is made, Kansas will riS4 ic her full height and yelL savagely-. -Bring on your hot winds. If you dare!" The railway employes of the Uakm Pa ciae are stirred up. Tax road boaaced Conductor Tbomborg. of Junction City, for carrying two railroad employ ea item. The employes demand that Thornhorg be retnsuted. A man reeentty appeared at Xewton ,lth a baby, loavtog it at a btrpftal and then promptly dtaapparlBS. Day befora yesterday, the hospital reerI th fol lowing letter from a woman: "Dear Sir: There ts a baby girl at yoor hospftni. Wt there by Xr. Frederick. WW you pteast write and tefl me bo' she Is or nd ms the name of th aurse who has the care ot her 7" Pratt nepoblfeaa: -Ahxwjt the h3drd IK list Proof T 4 Cor V Vi WARNER.' 3 PROOF Straight Front v. ets Are the Kind That Appeal To the Most Particular Women 'The rust proof feature in these Corsets known to be a strong factor in at tracting and holding the higher appreci ation of all who wear them, which is hard to attain only through lata achieve ments in Corset making. Special models to stub the slight, me dium or stout figures; made in dozens, of light and cool and serviceable materials. Shipments of these goods are constantly coming to us, making the aseoi'trnent of sizes and styles always complete. Dis played in large north window. Prices, $1.00 to $2.50 is Soap Slide Saturday Five Huudred Boxes of Fine Toilet Soap, con--J sis ting of the following well-known brands: Tf Savon Iris Blanc Blush Rose English Glycerin Hsney Oat Aleal 5 and Elder Flower. of harvest hands that have oocae Into Uris oounty from rtH dtrectfcww. thrr r very I few bums This easts f we bv j no staadtaz: wit the farmer, ana arc t rave him th artvUen of th drawias- i P w rm. but Mark anady j Th. Vui tired of them. K snm i or tfcr Jrtc KmoeriA QmxKX: X flsbi ocmrrr4 to J BttstbaU pax. Fvmrth aa Stat i stwt last Btsitt. vssea rasswoa very rioufllr for J. H. Bryasa. a Basts, re I Worth !5c and 25c JQ jxz gQX and they tnt for a vtdaary urgta, who could find nntbmc dWhtt the atat tr. but eonchaied h had tBhaled ssseke the aisfct of his ttro-sa-rfa feat. Bos the hurt was deeper thaa that, as tby 111 Malta Vita Ice Cream who was la ao cpoet ran Imidm). bfkeSS6S). Thv wnlicfmr In ib nark and st with ihf row. Roy OrtjB aid I- Rey- don to rest. Mark and "old fHVrw' aakins a atrfktag picture and attract! att-n'.;.n as us.jaU Tvn 'vrrurrrd a leau more striking. Tb ang a ssa at a mo distunes ran toward fcfca. leap! on fcfa slasoMers aa alsso-.t Vrr hira to th erouod by ts riotesee of his err H Had foeotl his owa. The failure of the coronation is a catataity to the trade of London, and faileree -will now coma thick aad fast. It has boon some time since Sharkay -orae a sailor. Ho has trocorae a Sybarite: "Why. be s th boa trikstr tf th A!bk- cSuh s knacto." sawi lb mas. ili. COdfVnow. Jeap fcr tb senUf- Aai obedfcat to rdrs th do? yxsrforra- Will be served free tomorrow to oar custom ers and visitors. Dib'i fail to try this raMt f delicious dish, fiavnrd with the world' foodt MALTA VITA The captains and tho kings have once atoro depart: from England. Roosevelt continues to like a man all over Khea t& likes aim at alL nossa. a fecfciaaa. passing tarowea r k. ir im (MHiiT -ritJi nee rottiuc la- -wsjca aa attfxmUoa arss bstwora OrteM and oos of s It te ssU that several stows r strswJc. FyaoMs said h wsM aot Jtattd by sad mm tb girl stmeK. sad tmmSavmi y j-trikir.s Ifrtrc. Is Um feral pants Onrr t to 3sk tfcrsaf tt3:-.s r.'-r.ri arsst tfervw aa csspty z.4M ut..- t n a)!. At itm sass tua J. H- Bryant asst aJcr yswa outs r cassia? Utjb ta patfc a? i it,, tT4r whi hori ranAr htm a 1ST- th oath. A U "o asm saar tn st-r and prowd th naa worship v?wl VT' ft. twra Xr.i rsj-tr h had ti for tl H"b- tfcr- s t 'J rcx (h for h t iU i-vir- r th s'a' r: r ijr 5 rnM tat' ca tb t :-h s-.i -m k: 3 .w hi. 'sfr- rfH u.t !fa- t. f f-A-i 7 gv m -J tlon. leavta Mark caziag alter hfca wtst swM a tx tb !L2f S I vas cttaMHT?! B4naBtiS t u An Vo hlak I !1.1 hi I eT7. th a f th- ail a4 CGOCiiOaCOeaoa fefiow. aad it -sras his very oss ma' I th oth'r tar- rr'avotr vi ia J? I lira. IUras., 1 csde a histy cc JL -THERE'S LOWER PRICES AT THE BOSTON STORE' Read Our Ad on Page 8 4 f f T 4- a.

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midxxia l&iXij lgle? xixlatj imnug, fame 27. 902. HOTEL MAY BE CHANGED Business House May be Made of Manhattan Hotel. LIGHT WILL BE SHUT OFF By the Closing of Windows in West Side. Soon after the first of next January "Wichita may be minus one of her largest hotels, the Manhattan. The owners are th advisability of cangir.ar this hostelry into a business h-'use, th- first floor to be fitted up for effice r ms. There has been nothing dKinitily decided in regard to the matter as yet, but ever since the work of building the new business house just vest of the hotel began the matter of lifiht f r the west part of the hotel has Wn ,,T,!i. fd and the hotel may be changt'l into a bisin ss block. Mr. S. H. riT'.ley is constructing thre-s" rv lik building just west of the hc-l. TT.i ill close all the w!n d.iws rp'i tne Mle and will make the wm-i in tl. l part of the bulldln of llttl" vnlue as a hotel. Skylights will be put i:i and other means will neces sarily h -r 't be adopted to give these rooms iiht and ventilation, tbes1- aii'Tatirns are being owners and while made the f th building are discussing the w h ih'-r the building would not I irt; r income if used as an iMi;: than it dues new as qiestic r tarn cTice b hotel. The b.ie. to Mr. Van Duyn expires on the n m of January and that gentle man stated to a reporter for the Eagle that som-thi:is would have to be done to mak. the west rooms inhabitable whn t!i n -w buildins goes up and that he oou!l nn take tb building and run It as a hnt-l unless s rrWning was done. Sklights are the only way to remedy the matter and this would be expensive, as part -f every room on the west Bide of ilv house woul 1 have to be al terd in pome manner. The building is owned by the heirs of the Bli k state. Henry Schad, who is the guardian for a number rt the heirs. st.ited 5terday that the matter was thought of. but no action had been taken as yet .::id b- did not know what would be don H said he fully realized the amount f i!n- changes made necessary by the ii-w building and he did not k. 'iw vthat would be done, as the heirs J" 1 not been called together to consider tij ma'r. rran. m. nts may be made later with Mr. Fii -IN y whereby the walls of the tw bu:.'.iiigs will be so constructed that a sk.vl.Klit may be built between the tuo buildings and but few alterations w aid in- necessary to give tlfo rooms C i the west side of the building plenty of light and air and it would not be neeessary to make the change from a h"tel t i !'U;-i!ies8 house. It wo not require m:eh alteration In the plf ..f Mr. Findby s building to aii'.w ti, f.k light to be constructed and th re i no ne 1 of changing the popular '-'.'lrv into business house. The M h.ittan hot' 1 has been oper ate d for ri.aiiy years pnd has always en-J-A-d a gwd pati .mage, it Is large and f-iny ..lei th rooms are well lighted ord airy, ind has paid handsomely as an In j.tml i.t. .ti:d ihe impi nvments made: the l;'t f w ears hae added greatly ti- us p clarity. Tonight Ii your liver is out of order, causing Biliousness, Sick Headache, Heart burn, or Constipation, take a dose of On retiring, and tomorrow your di gestive organs will be regulated and you will be bright, active and ready for any kind of work. This has been the experience of ethers; it will be yours. HOOD'S PILLS are aold by ail rcedicme dealers. 2-5 cts. sub-committees and begin the work of arranging for the big reunion to be held in this city the last full week in Sep tember. Every member of the various committees are requested to be present as a concerted effort must be made to make this reunion a grand success. The local committee has not heard from the delegation that went to see the president but the Ivansanswill call on the presi dent the last of the week and extend the forrral invitation to attend the reunion. BAND CONCERT TONIGHT he Sanford and Stis Siusicsans Will In Hyde Park. This evening, in Hyde park, Sanford's band will give their regular Friday night concert. It was hoped that this concert could be given tm College Hill this woek but the Street Car company has not been able to get the grounds in shape and the seats and stands constructed so the concert could be given there. The fol lowing is the program for this evening: March Rip Van Winkle ..Jean Schwartz Overture B. Grunnenfelder Tranquility "Serenade" F. H. Lasey Cocoanut Dance Andrew Hermann, Op. 193 The Holy City Stephen Adams March Gate City (Atlanta) A. F. Weldon Southern Memories (Grand Fantasia) Joseph Heeker The Star Spangled Banner Good XlgtiL WILL HAVE CEMENT "WALKS City I'riHoner? Cleaning Ont Stone in Hamilton I'ark. Yesterday morning some of the good fellows who were fortunate enough or un fortunate enough to be placed within the confines of the city bastlle were taken out Into Hamilton park arid 'set'lo work cleaning out the rocks from the path that loads from the sidewalk to the band stand. The rocks will be taken away and placed on the streets- or wherever needed and a fine cement walk, ten feet wide, will be laid from the street-to the stand HOW CAPACITY IS INCREASED Improvements and Additions to Wichita's Packing Houses. 3,000 HOGS PER DAY And 300 Cattle the Houses Will Kill After Sept; 1, STRAW HATS 1 SPECIAL SALEs Soft Shirts TO DEVELOPE SALT FIELD IUK. Vermillion Was in Wellington Yesterday for That Purpose. It. R. Vermillion returned yesterday fr m Wellington, where he went to attend a ni.-H.inc th Oomrm :c!al Club of that c;: in !--!;ard t the opening of a salt f.nt r" Wellington ly a syndicate of c -stern rnrit.ilists. Mr. Vermillion is the w--tTP i prt -ntatIv- of a number of e .-tern m. n and a company has been c :2 i i.iejv to develop the salt fit-Ids of tliis it which ar- n-w undeveloped. .ti two lhrse est iWishments md up to several years ago, .-iis-d down ii'id a considerable t" tiTii thrown out of employ ii. i.strrn men have been pros- rn-- .iround Wellington and they that salt In l.irge quantities purest qt. il'tv can be found t city and th In We: were o; I ,t wer I mber n. :t. I- ting sat' r i of I r tl. r ion i;- before the Commercial Club t -1 m Ke tiern a proposition and s- e vT.it i-: -ements th" e:ty could offer t have ;t.- company e-taMish a factory t re. :Jii!ig to Mr. Vermillion the c pan o is not ask for a bonus, bvit Y .j-ke l th club to appoint a committee t o-inf-: with a rept rs-rtative of the c "tern ihr mill conn to this state at v. earl-, ite. BITTEN BY DOG Willis Ilnync.s, Age 9, Has Very Soro Finsrcr, "Willis Haynep,. the 9-year-old son of H. H. Haynes, 127 Bills avenue, is suffering from a very sore1 finger as the result of being bitten by a dogr last Sunday af ternoon. The dog, which was not bad natured, bit the middle finger of the left hand while the boy was reaching to the jrround for a piece of wood. Noth ing was thought of the affair until Wednesday morning, when the finger was badly swollen and. discolored. A poultice was applied and now the finger is get ting better. HEAVY EXPRESS BUSINESS Pacific Exprct Co, Vuta on n Car for Western ItuKiiiCMs, The express business out qf this city has grown tremenduously in the last few weeks and yesterday the Pacific Express company wljich operates ou- the Missouri Pacific, put on a car for the sole use of their express packages. This car will bo carried on all west-bound trains. For the past few weeks the passenger busil ness has been pretty heavy and the trunks, valises and parcels alone fill a large baggage car and there- Is no room for express packages and it was found necessary to put on the car. NO MORE MUD HOLES Street Car Company .Improving Its Trnc.kJIteil on Douglas. The Wichita Railroad and Light com pany is repairing the bed of the track on East Douglas avenue and at the inter section of the Topeka avenue line with the Douglas avenue line, so that pools of water will not be formed thr. This will greatly Improve the condlt'on of East Douglas avenue after a stu-m. ARE STILL AGAINST IT EALLOONS CAUSE. EXCITEMENT They Contain Tickets to the Wllbur Kirwin Opera Conipany. ry ?chi the manager of the Wilbur- i.pmy fK-ni? up some p.ipor .th tukets t-- the show enclosed pe attach d. and abo-.:t 7 is conai:- rablp excitenu nt r.i hous- when th? bail.v-ns I.a5t nieht the wind was v.- a ;Tood rMsht. but the peo v T.okeis just the same. One 1 in th- front yard of the fe ..'I 8uth I.awronH and Miss t" w.ien ?ets :x ti'-kts to the Hte m. t with rtther a painful ac- p-et: -.c the precious envelope, t' .loon di -pped it began to th -vitiK iv ran out and in c th- oi ler f th- tickets, her bir-.l. Th net hallooa sent th bacK f the same f -1 Mi-? Bulla n has four t th show. Kdmnd Hedces b- --ht r tother tick, t from the balloon- s t last night. air. Cash Henderson on Attitude of South Kmporia Avenue, Yesterday Mr. Cash Henderson was indgnant over the report which was abroad that he had consented to the put ting of a new street railway line down Emporia avenue. He had taken part in ked Mr. Vt r- j opposing the location of the railway on that avenue, and it made him angry to have it reported that he had changed front.. "I am not in favor of the street railway on that avenue," he said. Neither are a majority of the people living on the thoroughfare. It is a fine street now. The location of a street rail way track thrc will spoil it- The street is exempt of street railways under the franchise and it ought to remain so. None of those on the avenue have changed their opinion about the matter. We don't want the railway, on the avenue." I. w m t i the c ck f ::id t Mr I rot b -on r n ,te C 'A c!:- -t V n V a T .-m r wi X roj r i f -ts OPERATION WAS SUCCESSFUL William Sehnltzler Improving nt the St. Francis Hospital. William Schnltaler, who 1s at St. Fran cis hospital under the care of Dr. Bowers, is getting along finely and all his friends are glad of it. Ten or a dojjen years ago he had corns on the bottom of his feet and that old doctor who used to come down frvm Emporia, attempted to cut them out. The result was malpractice and injurv to the bones ana tendions of the feet, from which he has suffered for ears He concluded a few weeks ago to have his feet operated upon a very deli cate piece of surgery and his father said yesteraay that the oprat:an was very successful. In a few weks WIltlRJii will be on his feet again with a better un derstanding and a lighter heart. There Is great activity about ths pack ing houses in this city at the present time, it Is not the season cf the year when there is an extraordinary supply of stock for the packers to kill and take care of, but on the contrary, the time of year when there Is always a lull in the trade. The great activity about the packing houses is the preparation for the next year's campaign beginning nest fall. Dold Is putting the finishing touches on the greatest packing plant ever built west of the Missouri river and Cudahy is en larging the steam power of his plant to more than double what it was when he came into possession. "The commission men at the stockyards and the stockyards people, as well as the stock shippers and the stock raisers all Over the southwest know that this all means that Wichita, as a packing center. Is marshaling her forces for a great for ward movement. She is now in shape to handle the stock that is naturally tribu tary to this point. One year ago the Cudahy and the Dold houses were botli running and each under favorable conditions could handle about 400 hogs a day, making S00. Cudahy has enlarged until he now has a capacity for 1,200 hogs a day and he contemplates more enlargement, while the capacity of .the new Dold plant will be 1.90O hogs a day and thusit" will he seen that the Wichita packers can kill3,000 hogs a day. In addition to the great enlargement of these houses for packing hogs, they are getting ready to enter the dressed beef trade in a way that means much for Wichita. Dold is completing a fine beef tflant with all the modern facilities for handling cattle cheaply and Cudahy is getting ready to enlarge his cattle killing plant. Heretofore one corner of the packing houses have been set apart for the killing of a few cattle, but now there is preparation for handling beeves on a large scale. It would be a very conserve- tive estimate to say that by this time next year, and long before this time, j there will be 3,000 hogs and 300 cattle j killed every day in this city. That will j mean a great hog and cattle market. The packing business Is no longer an experiment in this city and the, packers have no fear of not being able to dispose of their products from all the stock they can buy at legitimate prices. The trouble with them up to this present time has been to make the products in sufficient quantities to supply the demand. There are no finer hogs than those raised In southern Kansas and Oklahoma and Wichita is the center of the greatest cat tle region, not only of America, but of the world. "The question is sometimes asked if the nackers of this citv do not think that the location of packing houses at Fort Worth will cut into their trade. They thlpk nothing of the kind and the reason why they do not Is apparent when one looks over the situation. In the first place, puckers are too good business men to try to cut one another's conservative in this direction that it has I their s?nf wh0 .ar! V llvlnf led many people to believe they have formed a trust. It is 223 miles from Wich- Right now, when the Straw Hat is at a pre mium vith the seeker after head comfort; when you are needing a Straw Hat the most, we've placed on special sale an assortment (left of. bro ken lots) regular Si.So Hats at 98c. Alpines in Porto Rican and Milan braids; Yachts, in the new ping pong braid. It's a chance to get a new Straw Hat; neatr stylish and becomingt at a nice saving. Remem ber, these are broken lots and won't last long at the price. Come early and take your choice at 98c Herman iiess No Clothing Fits Liks Ours. We have just received a neTrliae ct Manhattan N-gHgee Shirts, the latest patterns. They are displayed in west window; stop and look, then come in and make your selection -while the line is complete. In our center case -we have displayed a nice Jine of White Negligee Shirts, pleated bosom. Si. 00. We have ihe most complete and up-to-date Shirt stock in town; can please every taste and size purse. Featherweight OSce Coats, all kinds, all prices; as low as 25;. The largest stock of Trousers in the city. We'll cheerf ally refund your money for any dissatisfaction. C. 1 moR H PHONE 307 Slippers Oxfords R. FULTON p WICHITA'S GREATEST CLOTHING STORE. ...Attend the... I Special Shirt Sale Today and Saturday Only AT THE GOLDEN EAGLE Genuine Fancy Madras Shirts, strictly fast colors; the regular price is seventy-five cents. They go on special sale today and Saturday only, At 45 Cents See display in our east window. For the ladies and misses soft, flexible and cool just the kind for ease and comfort during the n ts,.jcs vx. -asjcsxsxsisx c'5-xs essje warm weather. The kind you have been paying $1.25 and $1.50 for. GOLDEN EAGLE WICHITA'S GREATEST MONEY SAVING CLOTHING STORE. RIS SPEER 1 44 NORTH MAIN STREET S Special for Saturday Night l Rubber Niatts For door or bath room; a lot in various designs; full size; regular 3.50 values reduced to ciose out at $2 and $2.50 ROSCOE R. MOORE, Plumber Phone 383312 North Alain 50 Dozen Ladies' 15c Black Hose, lace, stripe and plain, 3 pairs 300 Yards Zephyr Ginghams, 7 l-2c 5 W.il. Fisher Dry Goods Co., 115 E. Douglas rl where mothers can talk with their way ward daughters and fathers can plead 1 at home and have started out to seek their own living. In these rooms will he confined children, women and boys who ara not really bad. but have fallen in i with bad company and have beon led estray. The lower class of criminals will still hold forth in the cells on the south of the building. The northeast corner room of the basement is being fitted up for the use of the Bertllllon system. Hero the city yesterday. This firm are the of ficial tailors of the Missouri Pacific rail way syntem and Mr. Grafe was in the city yesterday to get the measurements oL employes here. ita to Kansas City by the Santa Fe and i by the same road to Fort Worth from Wichita is 377 miles. The great hog belt of the Arkansas valley is north of Okla- home City and that Oklahoma comraer- clal center is a good many miles nearer j Wichita than Fort Worth. and Swift open their packing houses at the grains for taking the measure Vnrt Wnrth thv tv'II! mf th rtriaa an m v,o vrant to take a prisoner's measure, Kansas City. That would cause the Wichita packers to meet the raise and that would draw the hogs from Kansas City's territory where Swift and Armour i City Council to Iay librarians In- have packing houses. That would put j creased Salaries. them in the same condition that John j The membars of the board of c-dHca-Cudahy was la when he had a packing tion expect the tfity council to Incrtrafe ments will be kept and when the officers will be taken to this room. EXPECT MORE MONEY o Geuda Hotel and Bath House. Geuda Springs. Kaii. Thin inf0 has hMn rmirtlrf anil nowtv furnished and generally JUted for the accommodation and comfort of visitor to j the springs. The proprietors, sole owners of the Justly celebrated mineral sprlags. hotel and bath houso. will leave nothing undone to please guest. TUTTLE MARTIN. Proprietors. SODA It Is Most Delicious I is served by competent dispensers. It is from the finest and most beautiful Fountain in ths state. Wc have the only automatic continuous carboo&tor. GEHRING'S 400 E. Douglas Ave. The Daily Eagle Delivered 1 0e a Week house at Nashville and one at Louisville. Ho could not get hogs enough to run his Nashville house without raising the price of hogs to draw them from Kentucky. and when he did that he simply took them from his Nashville bouse. He got tired of that and came to Wichita and bought hogs for hia Nashville house. FOR STATE REUNION ft rand Army Committee Will 3reot This Kve-nlns; Th s evening in the council chamber o' city buHdtnir, the Various commit t c will mept to organize and appoint RATE TO Eleven BE. MAINTAINED Rate on Cents Differential Grain to Remain. The Santa Fe freight office received notice yesterday that the 11-cent differen tial on wheat shipped from Wichita to Galvesum for export trade had been re- f the Grand Army Posts of this stored- Tbo re:uIar patl, had Dm h cents up 10 iay i. wwn tae i cent rate went Into effect until June 15. Then it went back to 14 cents where it was until yesterday. The rate frara Kan sas City here is Ui cents and 11 cents fions here to the Gulf. Now the rate Is changed to 2 cents less. This me&n a good deal to the grain men of this cH as they can shtp cheaper than be f. r. uysemery 1 n danrerous disease, but can be cared. 1 ro Is a remodv that never fails. It has tx i used in nla'e epidemics of dysentery Wi" !i perfect success. It is called Chamberlain's ColicJliolcra and Diarrhoea Itcniody. It is aa'.'.y vaiuablo for children and v ti z- d wttn water and svetened. Lb .eiii u, jc, Zj and M centi 54 om JPacksoa bse raised some fine po tatoes 8a bis property between Thir teenth and Fourteenth on North Market street. Armour and Swift will not try that kind of a game, but if they want hags from Wichita territory, they will come to V"ich ita and buy them, jost as the Fort Worth j packing companies used to do, and that will help to make "Wichita a great live- stock market. Begging pardon for the use of the slarg phraao. "there are no flies on Wichita." as a packing center. Her position with reference to the great boa- and cattle sup- i ply gives her a commanding position and no combination however strona- can take from her the advantages of h?r position and the big packers are ton good busi- ness men to try that. That feeding of cottonseed meal to cattle is fast making feedinr ground of Texas and Armour. and Swift are golmr to Fort Worth to kill cattle and there ia not a legitimate reason on earth way wicnita people should not wish them raccess. Fort Worth's prosperity can not even rrrootc-ly j hart "Wichita. If Alrmonr and Swift can not get all the hogs they want at Fort its appropriation for the city lbry srit '.rWnl to pay the increased salary 3f Miss Laura GrOT.. tti libra: Uyr. Jlereto t re the city iuv. p.d the iIbTA-nn -alary of $60 per month. The board of edu if. tion last Monday night raised the sal ury to $56 a month, with the usderstand- ing that the council would increase its appropriaUon accordingly. COUNTY HIGH SCHOOLS Will b Subject or Ir. Horner's Ad dress Ileforc Chamber or Commerce. Next Tuesday evening the regular monthly meeting of the Chamber of Commerce will be held in the council chamber of the city hall. There is con siderable business to come before the meeting and Mr. U. Horaor. president of the board of education, wfll make an address on "The County High School." Tt. Hemor believes that this city and c unty should establish a high school for the country pupils, the county to support it. but it should be nader the sapervisfon r the cty board of education and its c: rricuhim would be the same. Sir. Otlo Istetn wiil make an addreas on the Value of Commercial Bodies to a Com munity." WILL "RAISE SALARIES m 10 1 ra fnM'i Bazaar 1 XJ, If IV VvSf'ib tVIl?: Pattern i l i! the from Board ofKdncntlon Will ivc Jani- tors; lloi-e 3Ioncy. i The board of education will increase! J the salaries of ths Janitors of the Taxi-; nus public school baftdiftss. For each r- a janitor has under his stHservistoa on the lake and the Missouri river. h.?e ,C ZSTS ZT PL7 i xvv tx--k .kv rn t- f rTonth- Thus the janitor f as 5t- f Worth, they will be we! com -1 Wichita market, just as ta h;;y( Armour's Kansas Citv house nw is. People in Oklahoma wilt eontuj-u to ship their boss to Wichita because they WW be on the tine of th- great mark era a pocket, or at the end of t.e string. F0RTAiDiESr"PRlSQN Kooms Belnc Fitted Up In City UhIW inr for Their 1h. Tsterday workmen bran to make the improvements in the lad.-s' depcrt?nnt of the city jail. Mrs. Sl.'.eKX pc.;k-e matron, has secured fr-m the ..ndl the o9 of three rooms in the basemen: of the city building, just north of the present Jail, and it will be fitted ur fr,r the use ot the ladies wh- ar- f th city building bca u-- th?;. v.o l&ted the ordlnar.M? ft th c::- f h ita. Two ot the fKi&e wi L i.;r u like any prison with the bars vr t windows and the steel dors. whli? ene will be fitted tsp zs a reception rows "tn !uik wis aave bs smmry in-1 rrr-astd to a month aad the jaadter oft l fux-rooxa bofldlng wffi have his in-, creased IS a mooth. j IS STATE EXAMINER I. W. wlll Appointed by State Bord J orilcnlth. j I W. G3i of this ctty was yerterday a-1 pointed on the scue boanl which eras-j i-s candidates for as zabalmer's K-: -'-r.e. The appotetoist was stanSe by -he state board Of heaJth. The S3e U an Itsportant ooe. s that iwar i Ite 1 nal j-dpe as t fea be allowed j practice the art of eabalsalag la svart?&i McKinley Alusic Copy, 10c TIN TOP JELLY TUMBLERS This morning we start a Half Price Sale on about 350 doz&a Tin Top Jciljr Glasses. There are two sizes, 8 and ro ounces; are made of clear, Smooth r r glass, and tin tops fit well; regular 5c kind, today lut DC AlIOver Net Skirts Silk Ail-Over Net Skirts, made over a good quality Mercerized Satinc PetticofU Skirt, trimmed with black silk ruffling and plain ribbons. $8.48 and $9.95 Linen Crash, Covert Skirts Light Weight Uniined Linen, Ccrcrt aad Duck Washable Skirts, neatly trimmed vith braids and ruffles, each, 99c to $2.66 Petticoats Women's Madras Cioth Skirts, alo Mercerized Satinc and Spun Glass Skirts, fitih?d witb row of r a filing" and deep Bounces; each 79c to $1.48 Each- Charity Sale PacRagss- 2Sc Each i; i Tvrkisli Bata To-is Tc Shuspoo Tser Sop 10c lttutdU Isdt Hack Towsfe. 10 Wool Dasurs f '2c FBtar Doafcars tOz Tzicvm Pokier !Oc Caapbnr k )Oc Laaea BasikoU tOc MeaaliSoa t6e Extra Special A Sal fhw Yalaarlaiaaf Uuem sad laser-ftex to autwa. wt 19c r yart Today 1 x2C Yard t YatttsS Wc 71a titjrt'.t- TvUmt Saaa. far lap bmm Tek SraaSii Watt Marfctts Smy SHbfttax. t Ut DitffaiB CMcar i for to I- B. Grae oj the tallcrlns 2ra or Grafe of St LeuLs, was In 1. ,J,

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