The Wichita Daily Eagle (Wichita, Kan.)
June 28, 1902

Page 1

(Stork 4 I bj VOLUME XXXV JUL. WICHITA, .KAISTSASs SATURDAY MOB7rSG JUKE 2S. 1902. 2STU3LBER 36 7). Manila Bay Was Cool Com pared .With Senate Committee BOMBARDMENT OF LAWYER Made, the Great Fighter a Little Red in the Face. HE GRABBED UP HIS HAT And Retreated When Things Got Too Warm, Washington, June 27. Admiral Dewey cont..iu.d his testimony before the sen ate orumitiee on the Philippines today. Itep.i:ii; to questions put by Senator Pat ters' u, he said that he had not begun ne gotiations with the governor general of the .Philippines, Gtneial Juadens, lor the surrtnat-r of the city, and the negotia tion? weit conducted through the Belgian cont il. who, after the death of the Brit ish cuiiul, had been very courteous in actii.g a. go-between. It was a diplo mat!: JiffoO nation, l.o letters beiJig writ ten. The udmiral said he uad informed Genc-rai iirrritl of the proffer of General Juudi.s, but he did not believe that Mer ritt had taken much stock in It. I as surea Lim that such was the case," said the tuimiral, "but tld him of the arrange ment that before the surrender should take ruaee I was to engage an outlying fort tnd make the signal, according to the international code Do you surrender?' after which the Spaniards were to hoist the wLr- flag on the southern bastion. I may say that I was the first to dis cover the flag, notwithstanding that I had stall- i.pd fifty men to look out for it. It was i. thick day, and I chanced to be the lirst to disc over it." He aisqsaid he had read the testimony of General MacArthur, saying that he knew of no agreement of the kind men tioned, but that it had not been his (De-ftf; i business to communicate with any a' except the fommanding official. Ask"l by Mr. Patterson to explair his State m-nt that fJenoral Merrltt hart nnt accej tr-1 the report that the Spaniards j had auTeccl to capitulate. Admiral Dewey said h. (t was only his belief. "I n't believe," h- said "that the gen eral f tinly trusted tho Spanish authori ties, still he did n-t say so in to many wore.'.- I may add that I have since Van-! that .ome (if the Spanish officers wert they h-ut 5-i t! they T'mptcd to lire upon us then, but J not do sr. Even my own flag i 'it did not ucc pt their proffer as 't faith. J knew, however, that l surrender, for I understood the i h- y w ere in." .z to a q."-stion as to whether Kf t! o r ibi nila, Tht ate Mr A.lrr akio ni'-nt to surrender had been made t th" time of the attack upon Ma- Vknir.il cwey pid he thought not. he sai -"..ts of things which .mmunlcat'-d to the public." I P turson s uipht to secure from t-( y an admission that Apuin- hi i issu'd a proclamation of inde- i t- the Filipi'.'is about the time -:.kiug of the Spanish squadron, :ilmiral saiii he did not remember i:eh it was possible that he might b'it -v it. a!; hav Mi i nan.' Ivs. thit r iriuc e Of tl elm r'm' t- l i ii'ia v tir.g in that iterson then read the paper for Consul C-n.-ral Pratt, May 2 v. !,irh the Philippine lea-hT said ivid'iice luol opened the way for nee to tl:e Filipinos. ar.! spoke Ani' rieans us their liberators. The Mid howe er. that he did not re-j to t.ae Bf'n the paper. He had, I ive:i Agum iti'.. a printir.-r pr. ss. f !y he u-1 this press for get- Vos proclam:itions. j i t. a qu-uo'i. the admiral said j Williams, who had be( n sia- j it -M..:-.ila, w i an honest man. al- tnou-T h iv C -oj r For t.r c mi -r Cons o K'n(.- M that crra: i vthaps, qnte enthusiastic The! e; not, however, romemlier to i T-.-ert. to Ac;:inaldo his "cordial '1." as the conul had repirted. in;rpose ot m ikinc inquiries cn mic' of th.e representat-ons of 'iTal Wil.iman, located at Hong r Patterson asked coi-mrmnc s man's character. The aur:iiral 'iv hesitat- to reply, t ut then o dead: i vl rather not say He 1 nited S'.ates consul fiieral." il that he vciid prefer n u to re furthrr que-tions but wh.- n Mr. y-isted h--added: "He was a r::i!l an ahl consul." 7 v r it Mr I :t( r i i r n the Sp ;r. 1 -u tr rson th n read Mr. WIMman's K. 1S. sayinjr that Aguin- :uluvtei himself in a dipt.ified 'o and t'n-' admiral assented to f tins St.- lemont. t of Aguir..i'd. s loyalty, the ad- he had become suspic ;:s of :"'Te ih-' r ceipt of proc o He said: "I began tha h o murred .r troops a r thai th- ir own was not loyal to us n-oving out of Cavite were thinking i-tit-p. ndence than of Y Ad- Dewey sSo testified cor. corning tf-'U to M.tr:'a by Ap aldo. ip r T'eitrieh ,ik'd the ai.-nral if t believe th it the arr w ere .s. .1 with men. v previously a.,i by Tc.-;;re peace and that It v. ,s his "i to us th rr.cn-y to forr-M.. un- ri ci ion.' a s reple w is- "Exacts sV .t; -:sen m called atte-:- -i to f prochv.ru t.ons f orwji r ry V. .':-.'.ngtor. in May. but !:r rai Y. did T 'U rcmembej z v "i. and in explanation ot i r spect. he said: s and ripr-.ts were not li.g r me to t:e through with my t 'vit time Ki:. :-"v 1 did not r procU.r: "Ps as of impr- 1 i: i read f r 1 n. r.-i i o- th- m.' of thv- '-.-s V..1S t i n.:m her of questions. j -j; of Aguinaldo s expectation T .re 3 -.11-

I w r d mi. Th- 6-d Mr. to se.-ur independence. said ut.czsoii, m besicuins a question, but before he had concluded ho was In terrupted by the witness, who said: "No, I did not know that." "Then you believed such to be the pur pose?" "I did not believe, and, since you have asked my opinion, I will say that I be llevo h was there for gain loot for money, and I further believe that Inde pendence never entered his head. Replying to another question by Sena tor Patterson, the admiral said that while Aguinaldo was located at Cavite and was under his observation he was always hu mane, but that he did not see him much after the army came. Senator Carroack then put a number of questions to the witness. P.eplylng to these, tho admiral said It was true he had assisted Aguinaldo in or sranlzfng bis army by supplying him with arms, etc.; that at that time there were no American soldiers In the Philippines and that Aguinaldo had complete control of his own forces and that he was under no restraint Having laid the foundation by securing these statements, which were in reiteration of what the admiral had said in his testimony yesterday, Mr. Car mack asked the witness why he had done so much to aid a man whom he regarded as "a common robber and plunderer." The admiral did not reply immediately. His face reddened and he laughed. He then said the senator had not quoted him accurately, but admitted that he had said Aguinaldo had gone to Manila for pillage nnd nlunder. He added: "You know the old saying, 'All is fair in war.' "Do you consider it fair in war to as sist a known plunderer and robber in an enemy's territory to pillage without re straint?" "I believe It is as I read history." "Then you admit that you assisted this robber and plunderer to organize, etc.?" "I did not then call him a robber and plunderer; I called him the 'insurgent leader.' I have said here that he was there for money and loot I think those were my words, and I think that is what he was there for. Do you?" he asked, turn ing interlocutor himself, "there for any thinr else?" "I do." replied the senator. "Weii. I don't," said the admiral, and, as if to express his opinion ntJ'O emphati cally, he repeated "I don't' anil added, "I sv ar I don't." "7.o rou think you know Aguinaldo bet ter than General Otis?" asked Senator Carmack. "In some things I think I do." the ad miral replied. "I think my Judgment Is better in some matters than the general's. I don't believe he ever saw Aguinaldo, and I paw him fifty times. Moreover, 1 know his history." "Do you think you know him better than General Bell?" "I think I know him better than any of our officers." "Did Aguinaldo tell you ho wae there for money and loot?" "I saw in his actions that he was. He had not been there 4S hours before he was taking everything in sight provisions, raunitinns' etc From the Spaniards?" "From everybody." "For himself?" "I expect he got the lion's share." "If General Otis and General Bell should say they regard Aguinaldo as personally honat in money matters, would their statement influence your opinion In regard to him?" "Not in the slightest degree." "You don't know of a single dishonest act on the part of the man, and yet you regard him as a thief?" Just before this question was asked Sen ator Ix)dge, as chairman of the committee, had announced that 12 o'clock, the hour for adjournment, had arrived. The ad miral took advantage of this announce ment to cut short a line of inquiry that was plainly annoying to him. He rose as the last question was being propounded, and when it was concluded said: "I think I shan't answer that question." He then took his hat and left the room with a polite word of adieu, but without being formally dismissed. GOOD WILL IS EXEMPT Indiana Court Decides It Cannot be Taxed. Indianapolis, June 27. The good will of a business cannot be taxed under the It.dlana law. according to the decision of the teipreme court today, in the Indianap olis JCews case. The valuation of tangi ble property as returned for taxation had not be. n questioned, but the state board had added a large sum for good will and for value of the Associated Press fran chise. When the paper refused to pay, the t ite hoard sued, throueh the State udtli to conect. While the complaint alleged that the additional assessment wan against the good will of the property j and the Associated Press franchis. it did j rot specify how much either was valued at. Attorneys for the newspaper showed that the Indiana law did not provide a n.eth d. nor attempt to provide one. for t taxing good will, and that no other news s paper or other property had been so I taxed. The lower court found In favor oi the News and the higher court sus tained the opinion. "YOU DON'T SAY" That "Was IVhnt 3Iorsan Said llcnrlns of Kins's Sickness. New York. June 27. A story is going the rovnds how Pierpont Morgan first hearti of the postpone ment of the corona tion and its cause, cables the London correspond- :.t of the Htrald. The capitalist was traveling at the time on th- underground railway, seated in one ccrncr of a first -claps carriage, while a str.t: cer sat opposite. Nobody else 'was in the compartment. Not d '-closing the fact that he had identitie.'. the American, the other Handed him a sheet of paper '.irHn which the sin gle word 'perityph'.it.s was written, quietly intimating at the same time that the king had contracted the disease and that the coronation preparations had been suspended Mr. Mors.- mi not a word, until twn stations had been passed. Tbea. merety hi-.iing the paper back, be laconi cally nsutt'rcd. You don't say" CHILD FOUND DROWNED Evidence of Horrible Crime Found at Buffalo. Buffalo. June 27. The body of Mary Lu Murphy, the si-year-old daughter of t'-r- iws Murphy, who disap; eared two v..ks agr was fo;:rd tonight in a sroat! :n Ferrt cemetery The child's ;.u.:.as were bound bentad her back with ivpe. The feet were also bound tightly together and the body was wrapped in i w spapers which were held in p'.ace by r-.." her bands. Gunboat Ranger cn Watch, v. a?h. so:-.. J r.v JZ. Ti.s w deport ment received a telegram today announc ing the arrival at Panama of the gunboat PaAr tvWi -lt I.-r a -x- t i in evests oa the Pacific side of the isthmus. HE CHARGES DECEPTION Teller Makes an Attack on Cuban Reciprocity, SUGAR TRUST IS ACTIVE Asserts That Cuba Doesn't Need Advantage Offered. QUOTES WAGE SCALE To Show That Cubans are as Well Off as Americans. "Washington, June 27. Quite unexpect edly a sharp debate arose in the senate today on the question of Cuban reciproc ity. Mr. Telier of Colorado, at whose Instance the senate committee on Cuban relations made its investigation of the subject, delivered a spirited speech In op position to reciprocity with Cuba. He charged that the entire reciprocity pro posal had been backed by the American Sugar Refining company and by Ameri cans who were interested financially in Cuban sugar plantations. The purpose, he said, was to strike down an Impor tant agricultural industry of this coun try. He was willing to join in a general revision of the tariff to meet changed conditions, hnt unless the duties on Iron and steel and other products were re duced with those on sugar, in order that the arrangement might be quitable, the boet sugar growers never would consent to a reduction on their product. Sir. Piatt of Connecticut, chairan of the Cu ban relations committee, replied to the Colorado senator. He maintained that there was nothing sordid in the desiro to promote reciprocal relations between the United States and Cuba, and said the making of some concessions to Cuba was a plain duty on this country. It was a duty which this government owed to it self, as well as to Cuba, because abso lutely friendly relations with the new re public were a necessary means of de fense to this country, unless the United States should annex the island. Declares Statement Untrue. After asking for the printing of several documents Mr. Teller referred to the statements made of the distress in Cuba and to the statements that unless the United States should give relief to the Is land a revolution would occur. Mr. Tel ler declared that the statements wore untrue and that there never had been any change in the island which warrant ed the statements. He asserted that It had been proved authoritatively that no such condition existed. "I say," said he. "measuring my words, that never in my experience in public life has there been so patent and open an attempt to de ceive the American people as this." He said the attempt at deception was made by those who were relying upon tho well known desire of the American people to assist any other people who were in distress. Discussing the bebt sugar Industry, the Colorado senator said the question was one of great Importance to the people of the west. They had studied It, and it did not take the mlong to ascertain "that the American Sugar Refining company the American sugar trust was particu larly active in urging the reduction of the duty on Cuban sugar." Reduction in Tobacco. Ho said there was sm do ire on th" part of the Cubans to sofure a redutin of duty on tobacco, but that wa list sight of In view of tho propaganda for a reduction in the duty of sttgur. "There has been," ho dco'arfd. "more misrepresentation and mtssttt' mmt about our obligations t Cuba than about almost any other nue.cti n. Every obligation whioh this c-nirtrv is under to Cuba has been performed. h said, and he challenged anv sor.at-r to indicate any obligation which the T'r.'tod States was under to the island. "Thfre is no distress in Cuba. ho d-cUred. "and my correspondence with th oipT of th island proves this. Tho har.s aro nt mendicants at our hands. Th Ameri can holders of sugar lauds In Cv.hi and the American Sugar Hfinlng company are at the bottom of this effort to change our financial system with refer ence to Cuba." Cuba a Rich Country. Mr. Teller said that Cuba was one of the richest countries in the world, and he referred to her enormous exports. He asserted that the Cuban laborers re ceived from 523 to J3 fta month In gold, a sum, ho thought, that would enable them to live quite as well as the laborers in this country. Discussing the diplo matic situation of the Cuban government. Mr. Teller expressed the belief that the Piatt amendment ought not to havp ben adopted by th United States as it was "an unnecessary violation" of good faith on the part of the United States. He pointed out that Cuba might make com mercial agreement with Great Britain, for instance, for the latter country might have advantages ovr the Un!tl States. He hoiwd no soch agreesnent would be made, but Cuba could make such agree- j taent if it desired. He wild that, notwithstanding the fact that thousands of laborers had rre-tly arrived in Cuba from Spa'n Lr.r in the island was .care and hlgh-pr"-1! In such drcnaastaacts there would be, in his Judgment, no great distress. Referring to the btll passed by the house. Mr. Teller said: '"When the differential was taker. cS there was a great faliirg off in interest la reciprocity on the part of the sugar trust-" On the part of the sugar people, too." interjected Mr. Spoooer. Spooner Calls Him Down. Nt. r ritM Mr. re:'er. We dsd not go Umu far. He understood that a reciprocity treaty with Cuba would be presented at the next session of the senate.' 4I think," said he. "that it will be cx- ceedlngly unfair to the American sugar growers, both beet and cane, to make the proposed concessions to Cuba and let her maintain there present labor laws and compel the states of Colorado. Louisiana, Texas and other states to compete with Chinese labor in the island." "I am willing to join your," said he. ad dressing the Republican side, "upon a general revision of the tariff. In making a proper reduction of the tariff to meet changed conditions, but I do not propose to submit to a reduction alone on the only produce of the farmer that has any real protection. "When you get ready to take 20 per cent .of duty off steel and iron I speak for my people when I say we will agree to a reduction of duty on sugar. "We can make all the sugar necessary for the United States in this country if we are given only equitable protection. There is a reciprocity in protection that must be maintained and that we are going jo insist upon." ENGLISH COMMONALITY MAD Disappointed Over Kind's Sickness They Smnsli Window., New York, June 27. That many persons unreasonably felt aggrieved by the post ponement of the local coronation festivi ties is shown, says a Herald dispatch from London by the fact that disturbances have occurred in different parts of England. A crowd gathered In th streets of "Watford and windows In the house of the chairman of the apuncil were smashed, together with thnso of th other members of the town coronation committee. Mounted po lice chajged tho wd. Considerable riot ing was indulged n at Dunstable, a pro test meetlas held, and the crowd af terward proceed to the residences of the mayor anf m:t5, where, amid much hooting, windows were smashed. A move ment was then made to the Chiltern hills, where great coronation bonfire was lighted, contrary to orders. A riot also oc curred In Hemelhampstead, owing to the decision of the coronation committee to sell the beef and provisions obtained for the coronation dinner for the poor. The disappointed poor collected in crowds and smashed the windows of members cf the committee. At Newton, Montgomeryshire, the committee decided to postpone all fes tivities indefinitely. Several residents, be ing of th opinion that the children should not be disappointed, requested the chair man of the district council to convene a public meeting to consider the matter. This he refused to do. "When the chair man emerged from the committee meet ing he was hooted by a large crowd. Ho took refuge in an Inn, which was immedi ately surrounded by hundreds of persons. WIND AT GALVESTON It Went at Sixty Miles an Hour and Frightened People. Galveston, Tex., June 27. The wind'land rain storm which struck Galveston last rJght continued with increased Intensity until late this afternoon. The wind held steady from the southeast ami reached a velocity of 65 miles an hour in one and tv.o-minuto gusts during the early por t'on of the morning. The tldo was not dangerously high, being but two feet above normal, but the storm which orig irated in the West Gulf and passed on tho land with Its center 150 miles west of Galveston, made itself felt on th inland. Tonight the, wind is blowing thirty miles an hour, hut the weather bureau states that it will veer to the west by morning and produce clear weather for Saturday. The only damage reported in Galveston was the burning out of fifteen mctor cars by the water getting into the electric machinery. HAVE TAKEN LEAVE Special Ambassador Held Spends the Day IVith Prince of Wales. London, June 27. The American special ambassador. Whltelaw Held, and Mrs. Reid called by appointment on the Prince and Princess of Wales this afternoon to take ofllclal leave of their royal high nesses. Mr. Reid will now elofe up the special embassy and go to Portsmouth to visit Rear Admiral Arrnt S. "row r.in shield, commander-in-chief of thr Euro pean station on the nitcd States flagship Illinois. Rear Admiral John C. Watson, who wag to have repreronted the United States i navy at the coror.ation, wr-nt to Pari y.-s-j t- rday evening, and Gt.T-ral J. H. Wilson. thf ropros. ntativp of the UnlU-d Stat s army In the special embassy, is to follow him. rv.lonel John Riddle. General Wilson's aid'-, will return to America. BOER PRISONERS ESCAPE I Small Riot in Durrel's Island Resulted i In Milne Being Wounded. Hamilton, Bedrmuda, June T. Two j r.oer prisoners who were in th rnip on Burt's Island have succeeded in ap!ng but one of thm has been captured Pome of Tno B"rs on Darr 1 s inland who refused to muster for inspK-otior. turr.ol o-it by frro As a r?-i'.t -i a i sui-soquont how Commandant Milan wis badly bafn by other prisT'-rs n-i thi j island and was removed to th hospital today. Leave of the prisoners on ?th islaniP his been stopped and the Ikkxs ha- e ben placed on prison fare. THEIR HEADS ON POLES Portugese Treat Their Rebel Captives In Ancient Style. Lisbon. June Z7.H has been officially announced that Portuguese troop have gained a decMv victory over the rebHs Ii the upper Zambezi region of Portu guese. East Africa. The rebellious chiefs were captured and decapitated and their heads were conveyed to the capita! of the I colony. j WANTS MORE DUTY Senator Perkins Asks for Additional Countervailing Duties. Washington. June 27. Senator Perkins today introduced a btll directing the sec retary of the treasury to impose an sddi- liOMl counUrvaUlag duty on foreim au B" nP to the United States to meet tne i artei auues uupuscu on juro-r-enn countries. Ruhlin Issues Challenge. Lord-r. J.;ne r? Gus Ruhiir.. wv.o d-f'-ited Tjei Sharkey before tfc Nati Sporting club lajrt Wednesday, cfeBig,es the winner of the approaching Jeffr Fitzsitnmona contest at San Francisc-. Candy Magnate Is Dead. Chiea-.-v J-re John Berry, a ;.ru;! nent and wsmitBy cstady aNurassxXB?er of this city, died today at Hat Springs, Ark., cf tj-rhoid fever. ftlrago. June 27. John Sebastiar. f-r n-...r.v )ern C' rnJ sasssarer sgert rv- Bock raSroad nr.i on oest sawa vt&ads in the traji, has iwtu promoted te the prwitlesa of s&teeager trsf. c manager. The ppon-et wlil take effect at oaco and his gc wU; TtzHa, la Chicasa MERE S JOY King Edward's Condition Is Very Satisfactory. DOCTORS VERY HOPERUL Crisis in His Sickness Seems to be Passed. IS' TAKING SOLID FOOD Liverpool Gives Vent to Joy in Illumination. London, June 27. "It's the. best yet," was tho popular comment with which the bulletin posted at Buckingham Palace at 11 o'clock tonight was greeted. A small crowd waited before the palace un til the bulletin was brought out and when the good news became known there were cries of "Hear!" 'Hear!" and cheers. Lord Chnrchill. the acting lord cham berlain, drove up to the palace just as the bulletin was issued, ind expressed his keen pleasure at the doctor's report of the king's condition. After learning tho I contents of the bulletin the crowd at the palace quickly dispersed, and the rejoic ing which was already apparent in the crowded streets increased in keeping with the terms of the latest report. Made Substantial Improvement. The U o'clock bulletin was: "His majesty's condition is in all respects sat isfactory. The king has had a comforta ble day and has made substantial im provement." The Prince and Princess of Wales dined at Buckingham Palace tonight, in com pany with several foreign royalties. All tho diners returned early to their homes. The unanlmttv among prominent physi cians In expressing their opinions as to the case of the king is qiilto remarkable All the professional opinions gathered ar distinctly favorable and hopeful. The doctors regard the danger of peritonitis aj- now almost past, and believe his majesty's recovery to be entirely proba ble. Liverpool was illuminated tonight In recognition of the good news. The king of Denmark, who Intended coming to London today, has been dis suaded from so doing by Queen Alexan dra, who telegraphed her father that King Edward is making good progress. A Review of Troops. The prospect of tho king's rapid re covery has led to a revival of the pro jects for ff-stlvSties. It has practically been decided th it the Indian and colonial troops here ."-liai; be reviewed next Tues day or Wednesday by the Prince ar.d Princess of W'as on the Horse Guards parade. Qu'cn Alexandra attending to take the salute on behalf of the king, as she did recently at Anlershot. This idea was wamrlv advocated by the colo- r.ial premiers n London, and it has been approved by Joseph Chamberlain, the colonial secretary. Jt is also liktly that as soon as his majesty is pronounced to be out of dangr London will indulge In a general Illumina tion. Very few "f the illumination de- I vices in the city have been disturbed. their owners awaltlr.g the decision of the 1 'nr.ee of Wai. s in the matter. The prince has not yet ordered the removal of the devices from the Marlborough House. It is not impossible that abandonment of th.- nival Tf i'-w set for June 3 will be ro.onsi.ier.il in the lntore:s of the colo ns! ar.d jp..1;.'iii visitors who are greatly j dis.i; point"! it mi3?ing this sight. Other etertainmenti f'-r tr.o nations colonial ar,- Indian gJtM are also being ar- jrp.ic.J Thu. if there is no set-back j in pa mplt; s pr.'imss. there will be a jp.n.al rrial of the int'iTUpted f i tivities. Functions Working Well. I l.n.'.on. June -Tiif Daily Mail thl m- rr.ing thit a.l Kins; Kiwaid s f-:.. tier s ar- writing admirably. tr.; drainage i-ip -os not .t Mn rtmuvfl. ja the ;a;r, b-jt th" Xing' general pr -pri is ery i-jf a:.J steady. H:s diet already Includes s-ap. fish aa l b.k"". ap;.f It Is prfabls that net ,-k the nuin-.or of dai'.y builrUns wiil bo d.m'ri!hd. It ban t"-n informally set ts i. sas tho paper, that as soon as it ts .f to do his majesty will be tnyvvd ')eg r. l r ;-.re,i on V-awI tao royal i jacht r r b: n'-d "f oni aescnce- BOILER MAKERS STRIKE OFF Union Pacific Comes to an Agreement With Its Men. Omaha, June 27. The Union Parinc railway todav rame to Mtisfjrt agreement with its cr buiidrs. tin U.:v securing several concessions wWrh they consider important- The executive coin- mtttee of th car builders- anion has betj in conference with company ofTtr Uli for thre dav and today they r'ficr) agrtemert which ts satisfactory 10 both aides. Th company wiU now ta&e wp the grievance of the machinists anion. The executive eommittee of that union wmm 'n the city and held a meeting daring the afternoon- ANOTHER SILLY ONE GONE Man of Eugene KHIs Mrs. Garner and Then Stflcidss. Boise. Idsh-1. Jvn 27. A doubt traSy ocrarred at P-art J6 wlls frm V tw at ri: tht sf:f-."n w 1' Kisstnxvr, of Ore-, ahct ktifred Mrs. WKIlasB Garner aad tbea kil;ed htir.s!f. Pictures ft the woman were frd -ti !b nsJB sad a kxrk: nt hair, rupjw-sed to h tescs. REGIMENT STARTS EAST Famous Ninths Leaves San Fraadscc for Madison Barracks. 9mn TrTr-. Cxi-. Jvai T -The s rartea 'h r?95 Xlstb lf';-r rsraL. f I it R.- to rasssaad. Th mkfuTtr of 1 th renins'-1 mA six eoaopma-W wtti h st-."".ed at M&disaa Hxmrks X. T zzA the other co?aIes at Tort fOagsrs. BULLETIN G? EIjc SBidjtta lailu (Saglc Wichita, Saturday. June 28. 1902 AVcathcrfor Wichita To day; Fair: variable wind IMPORTANT NEWS OF TODAY Pages IlDcwey Was a Warm Day Kins Edivarxl Improving Teller Opposes Iteciproclty Amnesty for the .Filipinos 2. Territorial Patonace Xot Used Anient is Soon to Retire Dillon Leads Tor Chairman 3. "Wichita Livestock jrarket He-view orthe Grain jrarlcet' ctv York. Stock and Itoud-t Sunday School Workers 4. Eagle's Editorial Pajo 5. tfantn Fe to Build Cut-Off Blind iland Organ 31 au Suicides G. Jlcunlon of Blue and Gray Wichita Gets 10,330 X.bs Buttcrlne S.UnIversalIst Church Convention I'rosrcNsive Golf Is a Succcms NEWS OF THIS MORNING. Washington, June 27. Forecast for Kansas: Showers Saturday and probably Sunday. For Indian Territory aad Oklahoma Rain and cooler Saturday; Sunday fair; wanner. FOREIGN Lord Henniker. governor of the Isle of Man. who had been in 111 health for some time past, died at the Isie of Man today. He was born la ISC The contestants in the Paris-Vienna automobile race which "started from Champlgny near Paris early Thursday morning continued on Bregans. Austria, yesterday. Monselgnor It. Sanz De Samper, the member of the pope's household, who was sent to Mexico three months ago with In structions to endeavor to re-establish di plomatic relations between that republic and the Vatican reports that he has been successful In his mission. At a cabinet meeting held at the Klysee palace President Loubet signed a dec in closing the religious institutions -vhich have not complied with the provisions of the law of the associations. One hundred and thirty establishments are Involved. Advice received in London from Adls -nbeba. capital of Abyssinia, announce the safe arrival there of Fltzhugh White house of Nfwport. It. I., and Lord Hlnd llp. who started from England February 1 on an exploring trip to the Upper Nil". The viceroy of the Province of Zech Chuan has no tilled the government that the American and British mission build ings at Tien Ku Cuao have bata destroy ed by a mob and that a tniaatanary has been murdered. The report circulated In the United States that fount Rudolf Fnttckl. n side j de camp to the csar lost &",M0 at bac carat ts g.-.vrslly regarded at Vienna as being entirely unfounded. A hopeful bulletin rad In the Italian chamber of d' ptities. concerning the ron- dition of King Edwsrd provoked cheers. Vandejblit "Bright." ridden by 54V Olm won the Prix Helulsant at Part ysterday. The Americans beat the French at polo yesterday. I to 1 DOMESTIC. J. P. 8pen e, manager of the Un't-d States Rea association of IXIuth, his br- n ar.-ni for ctnbers-.-ineMt. H. Max Wiley of New York, has won the lightweight wrestling championship over Ernst Maxwell of Tor-nt.- at Seattle. William Jame. Jr of Cambridge, was elected captain of the Harvard 'varsity crew. He rnwd bow this )-ar and Is a 1903 man. Is a -n of Prof. Wm. James, phyei'-ioglat of Harvard. The annual nvntirm of the American association f.-r the advancement of science, bean Its sessions at arnffie in stitute at I'lttsburg. yesterday. A conference report on the liAl amend ing an act to r.rorid a code f.f laws for the District of Columbia was agreed to by the senate soon after it convened yester- j day. j The agri.-ult'jral commltt- the house i decided to accept tb senate aobaUtut for the Appalachian forest irve bill j with some mi-.-.r change b-jt dsferrtd ac tion Ur.til leC.fBfeeT A six wk drought was hrofcen in Texas estr'ir. For the first time In years a cabinet raewting held yesterday Jtsid f tt White 1!' use at prald-r.t temporary residence Jn Ifayette w;uare. Justice harte D. lvnr cf the sopretne court of affc riigan Is d-ad. Jtnley halt. 'f th m;n tntfMlna f the Bellevue Nefcrssk. Cc41e. was destroyed t firs yesterrtay Second V1- Presd-i?t Ro bert slather of tiVe Rors ItiiMi aasutr.es M:tonaJ dat tes of a gerrerel rouns! r tre TDmA prertoVst lis' bort nt th T' rtiajWI City Orri r-sd wta sfod in tT-'lley ,!r.-. I'oiieeman A'vord of Te'-rr-a kitted s mari .,r! .f hecsns h wvuH tl.r- w y.Jtrsdm when ".fdarad. J L'. Iij-- "f Aascvr.da has pnssniHted suicVla at SaK Lake Tovr r,T ftv f'Tet TtStHS l Crt rm-.'. They are u? f .-1 o he of in ceT.inr origin Frances rrrrn and hr -tr. Xra. r" A ?e4 r.t V Wssh. foma smao&rm ixaaa uviwwa. KANSAS. P P ''ir-'!! f Pif.mfc-itr for f' i Th.M it"-' pr-4r.t y-'i,Ji- i a. 'ies -t Juifciiife4 i J !r a Pittsecitg h-! JC: tt'.tMt? sts5!-ma sfoivaM ho. rejr-ej frrir. V asbi'-art'-e J sh-;-. his wtf at the T-r Rf-r -Ys;. k i4 V OKLAHOWA. j K vr--r- 1 i-r arret st Oa- rta trm KTtw, Tex., etnarsjed wtth frarp ery r, B Tt t, tf om-y ft Lawtofs. iZei Hits lytt Sct;th hire ts wSdtt TO PROCLAIM AN AMNESTY Aguinaldo, Among Gthers, to. be Given Absolution. FOR HIS POLITICAL SINS When Civil Government Bill Goes into Effect JULY FOURTH THE DATE Full Restoration to Rights of RHpino-Amoricans. Washington, Jnn r.-At tb masting f th oahlaat today the terms of an amr.ee. ty proclamation ts the FUtt-Snos. which it is oontestplatad to Iseu on tba Fourth uf July were agreed upon. The war dejMraseat for sosse time pjt has found it aacessary to maJea a numi of changes ia Us text. In it modm?d state it was agrssd to by th cabinet U day. aad Secratary RHt u eabio it ta Acting Govern? Wright t r hte tnsp: tion. If tt nssats the uttr's appro t nothing wtu ramaia but f. r tb pnatdV-:: if the Phllippln civil goernmnt bill ts a law en that day. as it is nw expet teii it wfil he. will lssu oa indepttdnce d-iy A formal pro i, una tion setting forth ibi terms of amnesty for si! t "Utlcal cffssid. ers in the islanda. including Agulaaidtf aad those Kid at Guam. To Restore Peace. Tb proclamation is oansd oa the gn era! objects cf the Phl!!r;:n clvtl gov ernment Mil. namely to restore paace i.-t th archipelago and substitute a civil for a military admlnlstrattn That bit ts now in conference and ths proclamation will not te issued until th Phuij fin civil government measure h been agreed upon by both houys and th president baa affixed h i signature t it Th proo bunatlun will declare ih.it utatr of pe.-i -o now exists in the Phlllipli'. Tstands s.i- e in th parts of the arvh!tHHgo whrr ths MiBdAnan or Fajpaa tribes .u giving the United States a great am ur t f tmwMe and win decUrs in eff t tb'zt w.th in transfer of the. (sovernnr-it f the arrm Plago frrm n militar- to .-t nil status a t those srrrntej and hei-1 f-r poltl a! f fensvs shall restore! to !Hrt rra' t d full amnesty and allowed ut pattti 1 1 lit th civil S"Vmment thit t to be tabllshed in th Islands U h'lm the -lams tion is subject to ibu' tn trf general languog of the docuntant is i r.-t. ty well mapped out Only Political Offenders. There was a smcrsi di ..on tcxUv f th treatment that shou .l br ccord'-t th political prsonr of ti.e K .flds la no Inttntlor, it is sa!l t release f-i-ners conirt.-d of 'Mhr f a soitti. i f. fensas. the teu-ats f trir uv nesty -.g limited to th-e in cust.-ti i- a rr-...t f breaches 't military law. g (r. nt. I "Srnders t tft- s t!e.n ,.f pt .-r j tlritt"S tinsr the cm' c -iti M' rr' ment. The j. -pof ia 1 :em-f ?r. that motives t hmiiiy r t gene.r -v dictate O'lr r-.-.rsr towjrl Ih Hi-' When the lsr. Is are tnr 4 ivtl authoitien thvy wtii -i left n i -rmt adequate milltwy tr.'.-'ion a more trori wi.i be f.rd-rvj 1. me f .r prnt ami f-ry pre .'if riil t-- k- tor the muiisry saffs las f -lands th- r.ew ci)i ir- tstra'' Another mjbjt under r- Irtat'i--, -t h cabinet rot-eiia tht r'g -lattons fr the purees th' Krl lands in the h;tpplfte t- "rtjr H lfok with him t th rtiff.i t tl the -resoond'nre ahtch us a f.t t himawlf and i -wrnor T f t it- t n tef has be-, jrrjrins on egfi'.' ft Borne t ia 'jndrrf-: k H-r'-' H-Ot fei sr-t nsWiW-T'- tf '.s.tCjom f Tir 7 --.f 'fttft cabinet sisr t'- k up b an t f-t the n- tl vsMels I fr it" naval appr'T"i'Sn wi t is a aefanw raached r -hf t it Is Wsir"5 m to f ism- lie uctn the els are a' r ah fi ad. NEW YORK LAWYER RUINED Deciarinf Hinaaeif Dcf j jttar ad Thief H SmickI. ttw Yrk. J i-.a V Js-v Pa years t.,A, sr.-.w. .,rr h:st St Hem;td L 4 Sir i .k oOVc ir linxMlj?) td t--: his ofTW t-U II ha-i wl br ha;irg itr.inst." n hi r. 1 wast th i-tuA' rif.H "t t m i! lrttr ,n wh.-t he M 1 'It Is of sr. I r :trmrS death ad tt i tHA pfr-rt im sjrv me f r th St ws sod t ?m tlnmr j- t icsst not ibUm this rte- P 'i rr r UMllT r hrttrr Ctw H'stead. diiMrr'ed H hy T-. wilt i- ss w-. l Jtaown -im a ta t Wfeet a tV r.'y c p I 'it"t te l. My i U?f per. less." r.sr.8 -?4 sts f. TEXAS DPXHJTH gftOKEri Fias PtikNi Ertssas Over IsaHasL Tei sit T -7-:i-raiaaa i 7xas w r. iSTr-1 Hi r-ta1 fr'tr: r--. ss iSf' Saetf- ftH, e sV y j f th 4' jn rr j U V t dm. Vjt wBl W Tf atsi 1 ra? sf:7 'f M-a thrte.- c-i m r. tter. -sjerKsa: t x sse -afcf' r ft Une lb." st dr -a trrr 7 a t -1 aresf f, s sr 4 rl rST. as s t ;h -ir i fi-. -sr-; I lr itr hsra -t St Sli11 iit. t'it tai&ad. sad that th t aao srasaL At HxuAvi t. m sr 7 .;4f- a 4at say that a Isaawv s tre rd tht'. ricees ta 'a Vts-, t r TS. ra fv tTra -g

Page 2

2 FERRITO'RiAL PATRONAGE NOT USED For Interests of McGuire in Congressional Campaign. FERGUSON CALLS A HALT He Brands Ail Such Stories as Untrue, NO ORGANIZATION FIGHT Governor Tells Plain Story of Convention, Guthrie, O. T., June 27. A daily paper printed outside of Oklahoma having pub-' lished an article which would indicate that there hai been a split in the Kc Iublican territorial organization at the Enid convention. Governor Ferguson v.-as asked by a corespondent of the Eagle for a statement e to the facts relative to that convention. "'No, there was no anti-organization fight, no anti-Flynn flyht in that con vention, although persons claiming to fprf-sent the organization tried hard to inaugurate that kind of a fiht on Mr. McGuire,' said Governor Ferguson. "I arived at Enid on Tuesday evening and having accepted an invitation to en Joy the hospitality of a f'i nd in tht eastern part of the city, did not go to the scene of contest until nf!-r fuji;ki on Tuesday evening. I ascertained that reports had b n circulated by the op ponents of Mr. McGuire that he was making an anti-organization fight, that his friends were heartily supporting him in this, and that the so-calUd organiza tion was being lined up against Mr. icGuire. I went to most of the mem hers of the territorial Republican com mittee to And out what I cu!d do as to the facts in thf case. It was soon ap parent that there was no anti-organiza-tlon fight being made excop: by personi who were claiming to repr-st nt the or ganlzatioiv who were trying to bring on that kind of a fight. Such a cours? wat? bed politics: it v. as wrong and not ih harmony with Republican ideas in con ducting a convent ion. In company with other fiends of the organization I com menced to try to eliminate that feature of the fight, and after th- agreement was made by the candidates on the or ganization for the convention but little 'was heard about the organization or anti-organization. "The candidates, it seemed for a time, could not agree upon a man for chair man and a man for secretly of the eon Vi ntion. "When a man would be proposea by one candidate it was only nr.turai that the other candidates mifrhi think he was trying .to g.:in advantage in sorm v. ay. and a cn lusinn c u!d not be ri.uhed. Knowing Colonel Lincoln to be an organization mPn, and a man who had not been identified In any way with the factional elements of Oklahoma during the pact, knowing him to be a man capable f presiding with dignity at the convention, a man of h 'nor, and a man whose rulings would in justice to every candidate in that convention, 1 proposed him to the candidates and hv was agreed upon. I also proposed Mr. liiraber, of Kiowa county. a secretary, knowing him t be entirely free from any factional quards during the past. "Mr. McGuire ijj.l not obji ct to Judge Hurford as chairman; did not object to Trunk Greer as ehairman; did not ob ject to George Orner as chairman, and did not object to John Buok.es as chair man, on any persona! grounds, as was stated in the dispatch to the paper re ferred to. Enid had two candidates fo chairman of the convention. It was not deemed best to select one anil ignore the other. It Is true that Mr. McGuire did make a strong fight for a man from Oklahoma City for chairman, and gave as his reasons that Oklahoma city was getting nothing fiom the convention and should have representation. "The article published in the daily paper referred to wi.s misleading, and its ten O.ney was to cr ate discord after the convention was oer. There never has been held in the history of Oklahoma Re publicanism u convention in which the d. liberations in th main were more fair. Ihe candidal s had not made a campaign of mud-sllnging or personalities, and there were no sores to h.al. After the result of the convention wis nnnouncei every de feated candidate acou'treed in the true spirit of Rpuhlicnnlsm and commenced whooping it up for McGuire. "In regard to the statement made in that paper to the effect that territo rial patronage had lwen use.! in the in terest of Mr. McGuire, I nuh to state that It Is utterly false. The article evi dently intended to convey the impression that an organization fight whs made on Mr. McGuire, and that the interference of the governor of the territory prc ented Its being successful. That was not true. Such a statement is an im pos:tlofi on the Republican territorial or ganization of Oklahoma, placing It tn the attitude of opposir.e the nominee for con gress and losing out in the attempt. The article was evidently insp:r.tl some one other than the corresp e;,ient, some one who had stt. mpted to make a fight and lost out. There is a tinge of soreness in almost evvry instance, wh.ch is not commendable, to say the U .st. and tht ptr.-o i who evidently insplre-i that article net a candidate befort t!:e .nen-t-on. and had :.o interest in i v ca-d.datc vhoso name Mo:;t before that i .ention. The candidates whose nnm. n Etr.ted to the K-iid convent. o:i on last "Wednesday cr t. above methods of th.'t character m rmlitice. Thy were j r.n whose h'r aad inu srltv would r t allow their, t indorse I '.vthing of i tv.st character. It all evident f' ;n s vu on who wanted th-.ng and did r.'U know h. emanated s.roe- v. ff jast a little bit d:-?.p lointe .r i 1m considered a defeat and t- 1 the blame Jin the governor of t tory by charging him with div1ii- c slilOtl! Quick relief is afforded by j Cbajuberlnln's Colic. Choi, ra nnd Diarrhoea Komdy. Tt never fails and is pleasant and safo i to take. The attai-k may Vn wardrt! of? t-y Taktrt; a d de of this TfTCf v a jj tv' f 1r.aiat'"tv f tec cst appears. i'orso.0 UrubdiiUcv-ryHL;!.. 1 Marvelous Escape from Death PAINE'3 CELERY COMPOUND Does a Wondrous Work for a Lady Who Was Almost Crazed with Pain and Suffering. It Is well Renown that tCrrible rheuma tism, sciatica, and neuralgia cause more helplessness, acute suffering and agony, than any of the other diseases that af flict humanity. The great medicinal vir tues of PaiHe's Celery Compound make It the only trustworthy specific for the cure of all forms of rheumatism and neu ralgia. Thousands of strong testimonial letters from the most prominent people o the land, prove that Paino's Celery Com pound has banished these terribly fatal troubles when all other treatment has failed. Mrs. Margaret Bethel, of Brain erd. Minn., after thirty years of agoniz ing tortures had a desire to end her life, if it was the will of Heaven; she almost prayed for the time to lay it down. Heaven-directed, -she made use of Patne's Celery Compound, and is enjoying true life once morfe. She says: 'For thirty years I have been a great sufferer from neuralgia in the head, and also with rheumatism in the whole body. I began taking Faine's Celery Compound and soon found I was much better. Be fore taking the Compound, my life was such a burden that I almost prayed to lay It down. I was bedfast every two weeks with horrible pain in the head, back anu mi- until t was nlmost crazed. I am able to do harder work and"rnore of it today than for twenty-five years. I am really pnjoying life again, thanks to Paine's Celery Compound. I am satisfied that my life has been prolonged many years by its use; organization In the so-called fight against Mr. McGuire. A poll of the old organiza tion, in my judgment, would show that a large per cent of its members were per sonally friendly towards McGuiro, but all of them were friendly toward each can didate before that convention. "The time lias come in the history of Oklahoma's politics to quit talking organ ization and anti-organisation. It seems to me that the Republican party Is of greater importance than any organiza tion or any so-called faction that might be built up within it. At least, we have reached that stage today. The organisa tion at this time constitutes th6 Repub lican party of Oklahoma, and In that or ganization every man who believes in the 1 rinciples of the grand old Republican party is welcome. All past differences phouid and must be eliminated, and when a man begins to talk organization and anti-organization in the future, look upon him with suspicion; he has a personal motive about him somewhere. This state ment may be a little plain, but It is true, rnd if properly digested might be whole some food for those who imagine that somebody is trying to fight them. "Never before In the history of Okla homa was a greater demonstration made for a candidate than was made for Mr. McGuire after he was nominated. In that demonstration McGuire men, McNeal men. Morgan men, Embry men, Robberts men and Goodrich men joined, with but one purpose, and that was Republican success. After the nomination was made the friends Of the various candidates seemed to try to rival each other in en thusiasm for the then one candidate of all that convention. Tho candidates who lost st the Enid convention are stronger than ever. They do not cease to be factors in Oklahoma's politics. The manly stand which they took in defeat made them solid with their party, and in the days to come when the Republicans of Oklahoma are distributing favors. In my judgment, the Republican candidates who were de feated in last AVednesday's convention will not be forgotten. There was not one of them who went home with the slight est tinge of soreness about him. You will find McNeal, Morgan, Robberts, Em bry and Goodrich all working for the success of the nominee, and their friends and former supporters joining enthusi astically with them." O ufl. S Z? O- SI BMrj tifl Ths Kind You Haw Always Bough? AN AGREEMENT REACHED Knid Commercial Club Cinches the frisco Shops. Enid, O. T.. June 27. The Eagle says: This morning at 10:30 an p.greement was reached between Vice President Winrhell of the St. LxTuis A San Francisco railroad and the Enid Commercial club, by which the city "cinches" the Frisco division and shops. "The agreement with the Frisco peo ple has been given In detail in the Eagle. The plans call for a K-stall round house; tea stalls will be built at once. We are assured of the best shops on the Frisco line south of Springfield. After the agree ment had been reached the officials indi cated that railroad companies were given to doing more for division towns than they cared to specify in contract. "At the next meeting of the Commer cial club members and clthcens may learn m-e of the big division that is to play so important a part in making a city and commercial center of Enid.' MORE CHARTERS GRANTED Traveling Men's Oil Company of Law ton Among Them. Guthrie. O. T.. June 27. Secretary Grimes has issued a charter to the Trav eling Men's Oil company of Lawton for a term of twenty years. The capital stock is CW.v and the directors are: T. F. Harwood, M. M. Holme. J. S. West. J. R. Iwis. Frank McMaster. The Oklahoma Improvement company, with a capital stock of CiOOO, has been Incorporated to do a general real estate business at Oklahoma City. The men in terested are: Leslie D. Rankin. John R. Pcndray. V'ahoma City, aad Wlttiam D. Howard, t.os Asireles. MAKARDY IS DEAD Alleged Murderer of City Marshal fcyer Is No More Arm -re. I T June r:. YestAUty ifter rcr. 1 rr'u Mabfcrdy. nejrro, ied is the United States j-ti! at this plac. Cirr hosis of the liver v. as the cause f htc d-ath ..r.d i said that toe has brn 0ck fT stxi-ii a ar I. f.aa Kabardy -was ,i v.-h --r- r-.-:r.i.- of City jxrsbl year and a half w irpVi.-atfcd In te ceso. and is now ?.-rv-.'-,s a life sa-t- rh.' '-Titem! ir. f s rtm. Ma'wr-V h. i f-rvun-j of Tme to I'.iris T. vis, tjt o fivze'td a ENT S SOON TO RETIRE New Man Takes Charge of Alva Normal July 1. CHANGES IN FACULTY Normal Board Meets at Ed mond Next Week, Guthrie, O. T., June 27 On the first of July the term of James E. Anient as president of the Northwestern Territor ial Normal school at Alva expires. On that day T. W. Conway of Sterling, Kan., takes charge of the school, having been appointed to that position three months a:ro. President Conway has made a visit to Alva and will take up his residence there immediately. The board of educa tion for normal schools will meet next Tuesday at Sdmond to arrange for the fall terms of the two normal schools. The faculties will be slated and In the Northwestern Normal there will be sev eral changes. There are many applica tions for places on this faculty, but as far as possible the board will favor Okla homa teachers. How many members of the faculty will retire is not known, but at the last meet ing of the board it was the sentiment Of the members that changes must be made. During the first months of the Ferguson administration nothing gave tho governor more annoyance than the Alva schools. Protests against President Ament and requests for his removal were received daily. Letters were written by Alva citi zens asking for his retention. The mat ter finally culminated at the last meet ing of the board of education, when it was decided that a new man should suc ceed Amont on the first of July. President Ament attended the meeting at Edmond and accepted the decision of board as final. He promised Governor Ferguson that he would have no more trouble from that source, as he was at the head of the nor mal and he has kept his word. For days after Ament's return to Alva Governor Ferguson heard nothing of the normal school, and it was not for several weeks that he secured accurate information rel ative conditions at Alva. With the retirement of President Ament one of tho best organizers In Oklahoma goes out of public life. To President Ament, more than to any other person, is given the credit of building the great educational institution of northwestern Oklahoma and one In which all residents of that portion of the territory unite their pride. The coming session of tho board of ed ucation will be an important one and will probably last for several days. The board consists of Auditor L. "V. Baxter, Treasurer C. "V. Rambo, Guthrio; C. M. Thacker, Mangum; E. B. Rankin, Ed mond; George E. Nlchel, Alva. Boara iho i 11,3 WHU ,UJ n2,B AinaJi or uz-r REWARD FOR SARRY Chief of Police of Oklahoma City Wants Him Bad. Oklahoma City, O. T.. Juno 27.-Chief of Police Cachran has sent out the following letter: Three hundred dollars reward for the arrest and delivery to the undersigned of one' Win. M, Barry, alias J. M. Barry, alias Joe M. Berry, wanted at Oklahoma City for perjury in a capital case and at Gainsrille, Ga as an escaped convict, convicted of burglary and larceny. Barry or Berry is aged 61 or 52, is about 5 feet 10 or 11 Inches; weighs from 155 to 165 pounds: stands erect; has a vory bald head with a fringe of yellowish whlto hair to a point just above the ears; light dirty which mustache. Speaks fairly good English. Is a member of the South Meth odist Episcopal church. Has very prom inent Roman nose, with Indentation be tween the eyebrows which are large and shaggy; when talking Barry opens his mouth wide: showing his teeth; also us ually lifts his eyebrows. When last seen wore, a black suit, with a largo easel and paint brush emblem on his vest lapel; also a lodge pin of the Woodmen order. He is a socialist and an archist, delights in lecturing and in church work. Painter aad paper hanger by trade. Calls himself a frescoer. Has no bad h3blts. Is out of money and may v.-ork at anything. Barry lived at Sedalla. Mo., for past three years before coming to Oklahoma HEART PALPITATION Kerroas fiattarlng or severe heart tarob blnc 13 an indication of disorder ia the digestion. ASH Is a valsaMe rcse4y In ssck cafes. It cJeacses aad Stnesjth cas the stoeaci. H ver aad tewel, reesoves tl:e casse of the heart sTtaptocu, procw di;st)0s, Jwllds ap stroejr aad Timorous bedy. Sold at Drugs'55 Price, Sf.OO. W City in March of this year. Barry Is the man who gave such sensa tional testimony in the E. E. Brown case, afterwards disappearing. The reward was made up by citizens of Oklahoma City who wanted to sec justice done to Brown. FILTHY TEMPLE IN INDIA. Sacred cows often detlle Indian temples, but worse yet is a body that's polluted by constipation- Don't permit it. Cleanse your system with Dr. King's Xew Life Pills, and avoid untold misery. They giva lively livers, active bowels, good di gestion, fine appetite. Only 25c, at Gea ring's pharmacy. SHE HELPED HUSBAND Wife of the Future Delegate Helped In His Victory. Guthrie, O. T.. June 27. One of the best known women In the territory to the del egates to the Enid convention was Mrs. B. S. McGuire. She arrived on Tuesday and from the time of her arrival until after the convention she was constantly meeting people. She called on the several candidates at the various hotels and it was not long until she knew a great many of the delegates. While Mrs. McGuire had little to say about her husband's candi wacy, except to hope that he would be nominated, yet her Influence for him was felt. Some of the delegates desired her to sit on the floor of the opera house with the delegates, but to' this she objected, sayin gthat she desired to bo on the stage where she could watch everything. Every moment in the convention was noted -y her and when the stampede to her hus ban beganfl there wa3 no happier person in the territory to be found. Mrs. Mc Guire is one of the most charming women in Oklahoma and makes friends wher ever she goes. Purify, vitalize and enrich the blood and gain strength by taking Hood's Sarsa parilla. GOVERNOR GIVEN OVATION Kiowa County Delegates Entertain Him in Their Car. Enid, O. T., June 27. Fifty-seven Kiowa county men came to the Enid convention this week in a special car. which they had chartered for the occasion. The car was appropriately decorated and attract ed much attention along the lino of the Rock Island. The car left here yesterday at the same time that Governor Ferguson and party started for Guthrie. Governor, Ferguson was Invited into the car and srivon an ovation that demonstrated to him that no man stands higher in the es timation of Kiowa county people than the rrnvemor. The covernor shook hands with members of the delegation and told them in a few words that he heartily appreciat ed tho compliment extended him. One thing was noticeable with tho Kiowa delegation and that was that they never ulssed an opportunity of booming Kiowa county and Hobart. Michigan Summer Resorts. Spend your summer vacation in the cool woods of Michigan lake region. Write. H. F. Moellcr, G. P. A., Pero Marquette railroad, Detroit, Mich., for illustrated booklet, sent freo to any address, which tells of a hundred charming spots In the resort region. Full information concern ing hotels, etc. Four original photographs of Michigan scenery, 6xS inches in size, sent postpaid to any address for 25c, stamps or coin. C-10-tu-th-su-tf KAY COUNTY RATIFICATION Monstef One will be Held at Newkirk on July 12. Guthrie. O. T Juno 27. Kay county's hit ratification, meeting in honor of the congressional nominee, xs. e. iuctiuiiu, will take place at Newkirk, on Saturday, July 12. It will be no small affair and the entire county of Kay will participate in it. The arrangements were made for this meeting before the congressional convention, and it would have made no j difference who was nominnieu. mu cuvice of tho convention would have received the same kind of a reception that Mr. McGuire will have. Governor Ferguson and members of his official family will attend the ratification meeting and persons from other coun ties have indicated that they will bo pres ent to help in the ceremonies, Kay coun ty started the ball rolling and was the first county to announce that it would ratify the action of tho Enid convention. k. 93 2? CS 3K. X jSu Bears tho lhs Kind Yca Ka!3 'va Bc2 TO SPEAK AT HOBART Bird S. McGuire to Deliver Speech There on r-ourtn. Enid. O. T.. Juno 27. Immediately af ter he was nominated in the Republican congressional convention here Bird S. McGuire accepted tho invitation of tho. delegates from Kiowa county to attend the Fourth of July celebration at IIobarL Mr. and Mrs. McGuiro will go to Hobart and spend several days there at that) time. It was announced hers last night that i Kiowa county and the new country are pushing Omer K. Benedict of the Hobart N'ows-Republican to the front for the po- sition of secretary of the territorial Re- publican committee. Mr. Benedict is a thorough Republican and has had much to do with lining tho workers up In the now country. Ho was formerly a resi dent of Kingfisher county and Is well known over the territory. i The Kiowa county delegation wore all wearing badgas this me rata g and even last night with the announcement that Bird McGuire would be at Hobart on the Fourth oi July. j Train "Number Eight," The Detroit and New Yerte Sxpress of the Grand Trunk Railway System, which leAves Chlc&go dolly at 11:45 a. n.. for Detroit. ML Clemens, Niagara Falls. New YorJc and Philadelphia; carrying wide res- tlbule coaches, oafe-parlor car aad Pull- man steeping cars. I much sought by the experienced traveler, beeaose of It Qcicfc Use and unsuroesGed accotnmodadoaa. Information, time tables, esc. will be furnished oa apptScattofi. by Geo. W. Vaux. A. G. P. T. X. reosa S17, iss Adaszs SC. Ctfeaso. 1 FERGUSON FOR LIEUTENANT Eldest Son of the Governor Becomes a MIHtlaman. Guthrie. O. T.. Jsm S7. Walter Fergu- I son. the eldest sen a Coraw Fstsumki. has beest conxDtefcmfcd ftrat iieatew&ai of company A. Ofclakos Zfatfoea! Ovard of tola city-. Ta ren u fc recaetly j returned frem a nsflHary acbeoi aed is w!l op te armr ttl. Tte Mwfcersfeip j of coarpoury A Is beta? tacreaaod. mmA tie Intention ef Ka osteers is w aaase k cm of the ImmUsc cootpKBie oi the territory and the cue which wO! wis tb btmr at tb territorial cacawpwi e nt st Kiasfce. (S7A IS Laxative Brofno'Qamine I Usr -mjcsdr tilt rt3 a eefci Ix u t I CHAIRMANSHIP-' MAY GO TO JOHN DILLON He, Robb. Cade and Phillips are Spoken of. BENEDICT AND .CRILEY Are Mentioned for Secretary of Committee. Guthrie, O. T., June 27. On Wednes day, July D, the members of the new ter ritorial Republican committee will meet in this city to organize for the campaign. A chairman of the committee will be se lected on that date, as will tho secretary and his assistant. John H. Dillon of Geary, the territorial coal oil Inspector, and a close friend of Bird McGuire and Governor Ferguson, is most frequently spoken of for chairman. Other men who have been mentioned are: J. C. Robb, Kingfisher; Cash M. Cade, Shawnee, and Dr. Phillips of Pawnee. AH are strong men and could handle the work of the campaign in a splendid manner. Omer K. Benedict of Kiowa county and W. H. Criley of Caddo county have been men tioned in connection with the secretary ship. It is probable that the secretary ship will go to a man in the new country. Without any doubt the new committee is an organization committee. Regardless of this fact there wll bo no talk of fac tions in this committee, and its only aim will be to conduct a clean, aggressive campaign, which will result in the elec tion of Bird S. McGuire by a large ma jority. As soon as the officers of tho committee are selected the campaign will bo opened and tho work of rolling tip a vote for another Republican victory will be on. Tho members of the territorial committee, by counties, arts as follows: Beaver George H. Hoaley. Blaine John H. Dillon. Caddo W. II. Criley. Canadian C. A. Bannister. Cleveland Jay Sherman. Comanche Bert Howard. CusterJ. X. Galbreath. Day George W. Carr. Dewey R. F. Brownlce. Garfield J. B. Ferguson, Grant Peter Becker. Greor J. A. Trotter. Kay Marsh I-ambert. Klngfishor Jnmos Gibson. Kiowa Omer II. Benedict. Lincoln John Embry. Logan J. R. Cottlngham. s Noble John E. Evans. Oklahoma E. I. Leach. Pawnee James H. Hale. Payne Charles F. Neorman. Pottawatomie C. M. Cade. Roger Mills J. D. Johnson. Washita R. D. Steel. Woods W. T. Barrett Woodward Goorgo Brophy. Osag Reservation E. N. Yates. Otoe and Ponca Reservations John Jensen. CITY IN BRIEF. J. McKce of Anthony was in tho city yesterday E. Andrews of Enid was in Wichita yesterday. S. D. McOscar of Alva was In the city yesterday. F. S. Trcxcll of Enid was in Wichita yesterday. W. E. Brown of Augusta was In Wich ita yesterday. Mr. A. A. Baughman was seen on our streets yesterday. W. L. Dendy of Hutchinson was in the city yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Fisher of Wellington were in Wichita yesterday. Yesterday Mr. H. B. Washburn of Fall Rivor, Mass., was in tho city. C. O. Morse, etate railroad commis sioner, was in tho city yesterday. Miss Sadie Edklnson Is very 111 with ty phoid fever at her home on Elite avenue Mr. W. L. Gunn and Mr. Lee Reed, from Douglas, were in the city yesterday. Mr. Will Stanley is very low with ty phoid fever at his. home, 1S17 Univeralty avenue. W. B. Carney and wife wont to Colo rado Springs yesterday over the Xlsorl Pacific. Mr. N. J. FraJzer and Mr. Charlie Pat terson, both of El Dorado, were in the city on business yesterthty. The Potts Drug company has been in voicing for the past few days. They ex pect to finish tonight about midnight. The Perpetual BuUding aad Loan as sociation made i'Mfi in loans Utla nut week, which is a pretty good boatoesfl. Mrs. Henry Dutton. Flotehnr block, left last night for Kanas City and other points, where she wlli visit this summer. Mr. H. R. Schmidt of the S. St if. S and lft-cent store went to Kotmd Rtd last orvnteg to visit ralaltrw orer Sun day. H. H. Moies. youthwxiera pomeitgnr agent of the Nickel Plate, was In the city yesterday. President L. aftxr of the Fourth j National bank and Mr. Frank Powsil re- j t timed last night from a ImUmu trip j to Tope3uu Banker Warren Brown of AttgaMa wa in the city yesterday hnntaws. lie says they have great nrops orer ia Bai ler county this year. Miss Bedie Johaaon J at ibm Wichita hospital. riSerlag with a BrHro atlark of typhoid fever. Her anther rertdea at i South H&rfcet street. T. B. Hncsett of Berhy was ia Wuh fta" yesterday oa fcttstaes. He didn't nty b'it the exprhn of hi tc Arx4 what to oat te the fleias. Miss Lola Martin, daughter of Str. and Urs. EJstxrry Martin. North Twfc arena, ie In Highland rfaftteg br graz-i- tarthtr. Xra. M- A. Haaaoast j. C HsnnMrs oi Chwtrwater wax ia mrhtts yesterday mmA said his respeet at the ooart hone. 5Cr- Hawr a hardware 4tr f OsarwafeM-. Xr. fivHa e WCT Swath Water xtrtl 2eU aX kr wiwi ivsairx. diriseattag bar a&fcte asi bnsaJctaC J5- 1leJt lodt Is Tb rs.r?a attwaaaac. BJchari If."-. h ha his tat-- i. T. eaa. far sawerai dsjrs. artS rtsr s Ms hass fc. Is rtii ih'jf rsarrRC awer th RorJe Lttmna yf.mt ra C.jtrTMir f T- 9 1 t Of thi city Hlie Ca-?s:r w rsesay I A Pronnneut Chicago Woman Writ ing to Mrs. Pinkham Says: 1 Honor to Wnom Honor is Dne and You Deserre Both. the Thanks and Honor of the Mothers of America 1 Whom You Have So Blessedly Benefited." After years of struggle to attain public coafider.ee, with a finn and stead fast behef that some day others Trill recognize ia us tho troth, pood faith and honesty of purpose that we know we possess, what genuine satisfaction it i5 to have succeeded and to feel the cnliftiag- influence of the merited cosfideaca of the vast army of our fellow beings. This is the standing- of Mrs. Pinkham among tho women of America to day, and Mrs. Brown's letter which we haTe the great privilege to herewith, publish, with her portrait, is only another visible evidence of thiis truth, and "that of all the medicines for womeas' ills in the world Lvdia E. Pinkham vegetable Compound stands today pre-eminently at the head. MRS. STAY BROWN, Chairman Program Gommittee, AVcstsidc Literary Union, Chicago, I1L "Dear Mns. Ptoiax: 'Ilonorto whom honor is duo. nnd yon deserve both tho thanks and honor of the mothers of America whom, you have so blessedly helped and bene tiled. I have used Lydla 12. Pinldiam's Vegetable Compound when I would feol run-down or have any of the aches and pains which but fsw women escape, and I have found that it relieved mo at onco and gave mo new atrength. Sev eral ladies, members of our Literary Union, speak in highest praiso of your Vegetable Compound, as they novo been cured from serious female troubles. One lady, who thought she must submit to an operation was cured without using anything in tho world but Lydia 13. Pinkham' Vegetable Compound and Sanative "Wash. You have hosts of friends in Chicago, and if you came to visit our city we would delight to do you honor. Gratefully yours,-Mrs. 3Iay Brown, 57 Grant Place, Chicago, HI" "Mow Mrs. Pinkham Helped Mrs. McKinny." Dear Mbs. PrN'KUAM I feel it my duty to write and let you know th good you and your Vegetable Compound are doing. I had boon sick eter sine my first baby was born, and at the birth of my second, my doctor, as well as myself thought I should nover livo through it. After that menstrua tion never came regular and when it on ma I suflfered terribly. I alao had womb and ovarian trouble. A friend of my hunoand's adviwd him to get Ijydla, B. Pinldiam's Vegetable Compound for ma. At first I had no faith lu it, but now nothing couid induco me to bo without it. Menstruation has beoomo regular and I fool like a new womnu. Your mcdloino ia a God send to suffering women. I hope this letter will lead otbers to try iLydiai E. Pinkham'8 Vegetable Compound. Yours truly, 11ns. Mildho McKissy, 23 Pearl St. San Francisco, Cat (March 16, 1S01 If there is anything in your case about which you would like special advice, write freely to jtfru. Pinkham. Address Is Lynn, Mass. Her advice iA free. REWARD. Wo L&t depotl:! -with tU National CU7 Bask t Ly u. -trbtch ktUI be iatd to unr porse -who ca& fifnl tUat ttio abtf tctllraanUl ttr are 0"t geautno, or vt:d putltUd befor obtalaiA' te irrttr' ttctAl r of this city and has a score of friends here. Rev. John Xne, tht singtoi; evaagallst, will preach at the Smporta Avaaua Bap tist church tomorrow nlalit. At the morning sorvka Pastor D. R&s o Bar den v.ill preach. Slias OtlTc Pracer of Kltnahr, O. T., Is vislUnc; Mrs. ClHs Le. IS 8oUl Market street wbe has been In for sev eral days. Mien Fraer wUl ""rlatt la Wichita, several weaka. lira. LaratHlta of Caklwrtl. Kan., aad daughter are vMUns Mm. C. H. Lw. f Soath Xartcat street. Mrs. LaoaMtn to the xaather of Mm Lea Ther wUl be ia Wichita Cor several vaelui. It Is claimed that Oorire K. rencr is th mont persistrat radr "f hKvfern literature aaons; the twatsrs mn cf th: city. Ha is a regular subertb'r fur 27 newspapers aad macacinea. Tae faraiers are ao bur thst thv have no iitae to bring oatx to lewn. r4 the coae.Beaee trae utat oata acid for v ceata jraaterday oa th streets. The Union mitts yaaterday rrcivod ea order far tt09 poanda at Rour trots th Boys' lnduatrtal scnoei at Tc;k. The mill atao made a sfcipownt ot r at to New To. aB la export waek. CHaries Teatard. aaeletiirtt rhJer r Use Kanaaa National bank. wHI eow mence bte two TMetuf vacaoea Tneady. He says lie will apt it in Uw base Stmmamt Heaart tt tbe iteat. Wichita. aiMet CtfuiaaU JS- 1. Allen baa leveled ap Ontral avena ttrmt lbus stceet to Rivenida par and n ia havtae; the turn on tae tta- ta tb- patk eaiaed. whicb vc5i! oaXe It one of tbe ftaal drtvea la b etty. Tin nvto? iTVreda of Dr. aad Mr, r. K. Xytxrh wt!! r-awt vry wads f- laara r,f tb arr1w Q:at of r ttb mrm. Tte It.'.' f'V.r.ar ht fs altfnc ?t tta. ht n-t r.?i.'rwj in a d&- gnr-.n rn-tUum nut". t-i a. Wfl The Cost of Repairs M Kly ct 1 ier rb "fc wetA Xrei al d g I eoto Waizh Gases 1 Oj r $z (ban tmt t a4 m- 9rf jSgt Jiiiy tMm 6xu.eWae4 set ate eaaa. w K Wa ym Jo tbtr rtfiaeir. Jraier asae4 aw at Wm vfk iba m W T- feu tosses fm tmt a jflU aS'V mJktA W m iMat, i rre ta tt lz2 WjpP H TPr ,f1 Tie ocanecM need turnt 4 Wk 4? a, 8b7ti) Sfc a3T aetrred by A taa K fi r "ru an K 4tieC -lSk iTcf m-atttAT. if, O. a Shirk, secretary of the Aawrfcart Annuity asaoefcttion. has returned rmm a baalnaes Uip t CbJeaica. H tringt hack with hto Mr. Harry Takkaa t Up land. Mich. Mr. htr1c nay tt was lilta JmnptttK off the north prta Hum tb tor l-fel 2oo Tvben he got into wirtwi ff"r3 J th cooler raiona. I The railroed wn hav n t arin I and picnic ot ArJcneae C'7 "r t"1 j railroad men xrl .x'.velTh- Win j start from Errrr'., learir.K i-" t 3 orlv and srrr :-X at A-k--" aUiut V) o'elork U inv Ark' a t at i oeioeb tr-sK itert- i..ut 1 'efav-Jt, Tie f-re from TA t.!ta wi'.l eeru 1 txjr round tin Dfilon "f 05;m tor.h;, we a th :t.' ystT-lv I h 1 ttm tp 'n tile t ni ki-k inn tb'.a yr. il- ir-g t'.ir frrr r r ia lr r"l :rte Mr I" ah' thry ar it. a r ru- t Kjr f fn K '1(1 tb Kstta awni" '-whr- utor'ii t A r f; tiiar. J Jobb- r fm luf rl nt vt 4--' l-evni-rt, !a r" "d T" 'rWey tr.'-rz.' j t viaw'- -art a-.i fensliy. d M ir..' B s hftmA w.t. i t 'Ahr Iff ee W at i o i t f' r. li-tt. Carr Estate Settled Up. Th eatst -f a'.- C tied p jiT tb f- rrruri Veta t,"a'-, bant- fat aa 1 M ss ta &m im'-.t4. 4 it'lena, r t St coatixr Wt Ifctter ii 'E.!-rr U.t "!d frwta

Page 3

flixt&xia Bmhx mut rfaturuagj lp.0xnxm& grate 28, 1902., The Result Is Hog Receipts Continue to Grow Lighter. TOP PRICE WAS $7.40 Market Was Steady But Only One Car Load Offered. Yesterday's hog receipts were the light est on this market In a long time. One full car load and a few wagon head de livered in wagons constituted the day's supply. Farmers are too busy In their harvest fields to sell hogs is the way the light receipts are accounted for. One cat tle buyer said yesterday that the farm ers werf- so busy that they refuse to show their cattle or to deliver them anywhere. The wheat harvest is late and wheat 1b now very ripe and the harvesters are making good time. It is not therefore expected that there will not be much im provem-nt in the receipts on this market until wheat and oats harvest are ended. The market yesterday was about steady In comparison with the previous day's market, hut the hogs were better yester day ami the top price was 57.60 against 57.40 on Thursday. HOG SAL.ES. Dock. Av. TVt. Price Xo. 67 15 1 5 4 1 226 218 230 184 180 120 57 60 7 25 7 25 6 90 6 65 6 75 CATTLE. The only cattle sold yesterday were a few head driven in by buyers. CATTL.E SALES. No. Av. WL Price. 1 cow 980 1 cow 910 3 cows 9S6 2 mixd 950 1 cow S20 1 cow 1030 $4 50 4 00 4 00 3 00 3 00 3 00 SHIPPERS AND NOTES. The hog and cattle buyers are having a S'rt of holiday on account of light re ceipts. f'nl. Jrhn Garrett, the buyers for Ar jri"ur on th Wichita market, has been here five f about as dull months as this Ui.irket h"S seen for many years, but In that time- he has bought and shipped to Armour car ioads of hogs. That would make a pretty long train. The Fort Worth papers make the an nouncement that Armour and Swift have E''cn tht time iOr starting their new lacking houses at that place on the-first day of tit t October. Livestock Inspector H. C. Tllford, A. H Moorr- and James Brown went to Fir l y when, th- y met John Xorris with a t' am an-: provisions and they will spend two days iishing in the Walnut river. Earl Tii.k.ly (Chigger) the little boy who bla ks boots at the stock yards sav ed up hip money ami came down town yesterday and bought an entire new suit of cloth- Marsh Paugh came down with him to that he got a fine suit. Ho re turned t fhf yards in his new suit includ ing nw sinus and stor-kings and the com mission iiK-n and stock tuners all raised their lints and called him Mr. St a ley.. "'hig" b. re himself with the dignity of h prince until h' walked into the scale of f.' his r.e-.v shoes S'lut aking. There he net the little yellow yard dog. The iog ad "Chie h nl been great friends, but the foolish little dog did not recognize his forni' r friend ar.d ran barking out the opposite door. That broke "Chig" all tip and he laughed until the tears come in hi! cyeF. He was the happiest boy in "V tchita. OTHER LIVESTOCK MARKETS. Chicago. Chicago, June 27. Cattle Receipts 2.w In-hidinc Texans; steady; gocd to prime sto rs nominal. 57.60tif8.40: poor to mcdiuir. $J 7.V7I7.50: Blockers and feeders. JL' fi?i cows. 51.401 it;.o: hoifers, $2.5ii 6 r; cann' rs. $1.4fXI2.r'. bulls. S2.75i." 7a; lives, tJ.r.itJ.ai'; Texas led steers, $4.00 C7.i. Hogs-Receipts today. 25.0r0; tomorrow. i;ini; b ft over 10,'VM Market opentd steady, elos-d 5c to l'h lower. Mixed and butcher:- $7.J.Vrj7.7a; good to hoice benvy 57?"&7K.; rought heay. $7 :'7 60; light. $7 2.171 7. 4". bulk of sales. S7.35fj7.7t. Sheep Receipts 5.0ft"; shep steadv and lamH8 stead good to choice Withers (a 4v. fair to ormice mixed $3.503.76: west ern sheep $2.7.! 4.00; native lambs, clip-p-d. $4.'-''"H Mi; spring lambs, top. $7.25. "fficial estcrday T:eceipts Cattle, 9.2CS; hogs. "SZMl: p-.-p. v:.9: Shipm- rts: Cattle. 4.416; hogs, 4.945; Sheep, 1.499. Kansas City. Kansas Citv. June 27 Cattle Receints. 1. natives, 9"0 Texans, 400 calves. Corn I f .1 cattle steady; quarantine stuff active 1 ni l stninsr. native cattle lower; stockcrs Bteidy; choice export and dressed beet st.-. rs. $7.5 15: fair to good. 55.00i stackers and fei-ders, JJ.SS'GS.SO; western j f. .5 stefs. $5 S5i.15: Texas and Indian st.rs. 7.V.i Tenjs c. ws. $2.35t-25; r .me C 'ws. 52(v.(5.25: natie heifers. 53 20 0; ci.nners. 5150'3w, bulls. S3.30g4.40; C il es. 5" 'H"tf5..V. Ibigs-R celpts 5.S00; market steady to P eher. .-ins! steady: top S7.S5: bulk of si $77.75: heavy $7J5fi7.s5: mixed pe k. rs. 7 60fi7.Sft; light. $7.07.66; york er S7:5i"T7C5: pigs, S7-,v.3f. Phiep- T;-celpts S.OOu: market steady; l.imbs st idv to stroag: native lambs 54.65 ,h. w.vt..rn lambs. J4.5C55.S0: native w thers S4 7S ?4.Srt: western wethers, 53.60 f 4 fed ewes. S4.2tNtj4.6c: TVxas clipped -Unpc $S"'!j4S0: Texas clipped sheep, jr.-- 4-. stackers and feeders, 52.O0g3.00. St. LOUIS. St Lo--I Jure 27. Cattle Receipts 1500 Ir lns Texans. Market steady. Beef b: is, thoxe Ss.to. others. $3.50?. 40; e- kers ;-.nd fe- .1. rs $3.SiJi5.35: cows and r rs. $J 24'"fi'v. Texas steers 53.10.5; C w and hcifess. J2.SCv" 95. 1 cs Receipts 2.non. st strong, oth s.teti.ly. Pigs an lights $7.10g7.60; T kers S".35S7V; but-h.rs J7.50S7.ST4. ShcepRecelpts 3.500. Matket slow. X-t'-. s J3.'' 3.50; lambs 5-i 7iii0 b); Texans, V St. Joseph. Joe. Juno 27. Catt!-Receipts 850. M rke steady. Natives. S.'ii3. cows b heit is. $1.75$.S9: eals. S; S" kers and feeders. S2-25i." 5. T: gs Ii-r-ipts. 5.1W' market steady; lvvt and licht mixed 57. 7.55: medium a heavy. $7fT.S0: rig?- $4 25rt.I5. cp R. cipts 1J09; market steady; t. shorn limt s, 56-- STOCKS AfD BONDS. Nw Trk. June 27. Todays" stock mar fc fell profound neglect. Except for tv- deal v -s In one or two strcks. which w-re pel-. td by the supporters of the r-arket f their sust.ur.irg effect, there w s aim 5t rothing d'ng. St. rul was ajTBii tr. l.-ader. and t.-re w.t. a spurt 1 i'iinols Central dm -1 which h uo t w to expia t t.-- :ri Pa c. cor.tinued in good lmnd. but its f- did 't extend to a point at an time. ""V Ind'strla.ls were weak in spots, but wre ev--. vz rc negiected than railroads Ihe passage of tht dividend on Colorado .Fuel caused a drop of four points In that stock on actlve selling. The stock fluctu ated feverishly all day, and closed at a net loss of only 1&. The passage of the dividend on Illinois Central preferred was reflected In the movement of those stocks, the preferred declining an extreme 3b and closing at a recovery of 1?4. Amalgamated Copper was under pressure again, but met supports about 63, as on the previous de cline. The market eased off In the late dealings, and closed heavy and below the best in all cases. The loans made today carry over until Monday, and the rise in the call loan rate to above 3 per cent in the late dealings indicated some contrac tion of supplies. The week's movement of currency, taken in connection with the sub-treasury operations, indicate a cash gain by the banks of upward of $2,000,000. After the further expansion of the loan account of the banks were not unexpected, therefore, when tomorrow's weekly state ment appears. The approach of tho month end has its pare in repressing specula tion. The holiday In London perhaps con tributed to the dullness, but the reports of King Edward's marked improvement helped to keep prices firm. Another factor In the situation was the cessation of de-. mand in the exchange market fox remit tance to London, owing to the holiday, which caused a decline in the price of ster ling, thus lightening the threat of with drawal of gold. The speculative influences in tlte grain markets made inferences as to the condition of toe crops somewhat ob scure. The Coalers were entirely neglect ed, and the coal miners' strike was not a visible influence in the market. There was some buying of the railroad stocks that was alleged to be for investment in linticl pation of the funds to be disbursed' after the first of the month. There was very little doing in the bond market and the movement of prices were irregular. Total sales, par value, 53,025.000. United States 2s declined and the new 4s hi per cent on the last pall. Closing prices of stocks-were as fdljows: Atchison S3W dor pfd 19aA South. Pacific... 6itf South. Railway. 35 do pfd 55 Texas Pacific. 43H ToL. St. L. A W- 20ii do pfd V Balto. Ohio do pfd ..105?:, Car.. Pacific ....133 Can. South 90 Ch-sa. Ohio.. 40 do pfd 3ff4 Chi. Alton. SiWUnlon Pacific 10 do pfd 74! do Pfd mi Chi., Ind. L do' pfd SGVaN do nfd 46V. 74U. Wabash Chi. E. Ill ...lSSAIVheel. L. E.. 22 Chi. G. W.... 20; do 2d pfd 35 do A pfd 571 Wis. Central 26 ao is pru 47 do pfd 43 Chi. Northw..2S0iu Adams Express. 137 Chi., R. I. P..171fe Amer. Ex 225 Chi. Term. T. 20U U. S. Ex 114V do pfd TiVt Wells Fargo 1S3 C.C.C St. L..102VVAmal. Copper 63i Colo South 30, jAmer. Car F. 31 do 1st pfd 70! do pfd 91 do 2d pfd 42?J Amet U S. Oil. 2C Del. Hud 17491 do pfd 50 Del.. I,. U ...280 Am. Soi. Re.. 47i Denver R. G.. 42 do pfr 98 do fd 93 I Ana Mining Co. IPC Erie 36. Brook. P.. Tran. 07 do 1st pfd 6S jColo. Fi I R7 do 2d pfd 63 Consol.-Gns.. 220 Gt. Nor. pfd lSTtjCont. Tob. pfd.. 121 Hock. Valley.... 84 Ger. Electric ....304 do pfd S9 lint. Paper 20 111. Central 1581 do pfd 78 Iowa Central 49 Laclede Gas S5 do pfd S6.Vat. Biscuit 47 s Lake E. W... 63 .Vat. Lead 21'. do pfd 125 Vat. Salt S" Louis. Nnsh. 1.45V, do pfd 20 Manhattan L....131 (North Amer 121 Met. St. Ry 14S!Pac. Coast 65 Mex. Central 2 People's, Gas ....hWi Mex. National.. ISVijPross. Steol Car 4515 Minn. St. L..163',A do pfd So1 Mo. Pacific 110 Pull. Pal. Car 232 Mo.. K. T 27 (Republic Steel 17 do pfd 5SV- do pfd 72?; N J. Central ..ISO Sugar .....126 N. Y. Central ..155V4 Tenn. Coal R- J.. 62 Norf. W 56", Un. B. P. Co.. 74i do fd 91 I do pfd 8U, Out. West.... 32U. S- Leather 12 Pennsylvania ..lSlVil do pfd Si iteaamg G8VU. S. Rubber li do 1st pfd 684i dr pfd 67 do 2d pfd 70MJ.-S; Steel 37 St. L. S. F.... S,,Urftl S9' do 1st pM -.Stltt rnrtm SH do 3d pfd ....72 A-per. Loco ....31; St. L. Southw... 30 "dwpfd 94 do pfd 60V; K C. Southern.. 3Sfc St. Paul 175' 'do nfd at ao dig 59 New York Money Market. New lork, June 27 Close: Money on can steady at 3??4 per cent, closed offered at 3 per cent. Prime mercantile paper 4Vs3 per cent Sterling exchange easier with actual bus iness in bankers' bills at for de mand and at S4.85M.85i4 for sixty days: posted rates ?i.S84.S5 and $4S"4.S9; commercial bills. $4.-v4a4$54.S5s4. Bar silver C2sc. Mexican dollars 42c. Governm nt londs weak, state bonds, heavy; railroad boids irregular. HAPPY TIME IN OLD TOWN. "We felt very happy," writes It. N Bevil. Old Town. Va., "when Bucklen's Arnica Salve wholly cured our daughter of a bad ca.e of scald head." It do lights all who use It for Cuts, Corns, Burns, Bruises, Boils, Ulcers, Eruptions. Infallible for Piles. Only 25c, at Gch- ring's pharmacy. AMERICANS MEET HERR1CH JIc Remembered fnvinr Seeu Home of t be.iii in Boston. Ixmdon, June 27. Prince Henry of Prus sia leaves London tomorrow for Germany, He and the prir.cess received among other visitors this morning Mrs Montgomery Sears. The prince spoke to her of his pleasant reeolltctions of his visit to Bos ton. Among tae Americans, outside the members of tht special embassy, who have been received by Prince and Princess Henry of Prussia are Admiral Charles O'Xelll, Miss Roosevelt and Mrs. W. Shef field Cowles, wife of toe former naval at tache of the United States embassy at London. Siekness among United States troops in the Phil.ppines is the lowest ever reached, 6.1 per cent. is InterMteU tl riiocki Vaovr SlWHlt Ibe TTOHiietfOl MARVEL Whirling Spray TliPrwVjjUt6ri. jji'C turr K una. -t CoiiTenifnt. laitwurqctithrtl, V Jffi StARVKI.. t ether, twt rvi t JaualtJ Room 713 Times Building, New York. For sale by: W. A. STANFORD, No. ,102 East Douglas Avenue. MEANS BROS., Cor. Douglas and Lawrence Avenues. MISS HOWARD'S IDEAL PHAR MACY, No. 134 North Main Street Mail orders solicited. flARVEL SPRAY SYRINGE And a Complete Assortment of the Best Rubber Goods For Sale at Aiss Howard's Ideal Pharmacy 134 nh Main Street. WK-hlta, Kan. 'MaO Orders Solicited. Scott's Santal-Pepsin Capsules i&gg A POS575VE CURE ForlaCJaiaxbeaorCatiria Sfv' J of j&r Bladfr tad OHcAtti Carts quickly ml IVrni nUy tir wont tun c! (anorrhnu a& Glcl, iac- Abaolatrly h&raless. Scld by draft 1st. r!rs !1 M. or by 2ni.il. pottpiii, st e, 2toie,rs-TV THE SAHTAl-PEFSIK CO, ECU.SFCNTAS.NC. CHIO. For Sale by J. P. Allen, 103 East OouQlas Avenue, Patented WE CENTS I Remarkable Jump Made Value of Oats in CROP REPORTS BULLISH Wheat Lower, Corn up and Provisions Down Chicago, June 27. Oats stood in the speculative lime light today. Influenced by a very strong cash situation and by liberal short covering, July new oats sold at 47c, a jump of 5c in two days. Other grains had bullish impulses and made good advances. In oats much of the grain tvas lost by liquidation. In wheat and corn selling came because of the guessing con tests in the pits as to the manipulative situation. At the close July oats were IVi 01V4c higher, July wheat 4c lower and July corn c up. Provisions lost 5c to 10c. There was no mistaking the tempera ment of tho traders in oats at the open ing today. From an ordinary small and narrow business this pit developed a gen eral trade that was of marked interest all over the floor. Strength of a genuine na ture seemingly free from manipulation developed to a degree not seen for some time. The situation was simply that brought on by a very strong cash de mand. Statisticians report stocks being rapidly depleted by shippers absorbing practically all the mixed stuff that comes to market. Not a car of new oats came today. Added to this Incentive was the probability that no considerable new ar rivals will be on hand until after August 1. Crop reports are very bullish. With No. 3 white selling cash today at 53c and delivery day onls' two days off shorts covered sharply. Outsiders bought in a healthy manner. July new opened J,4c to YiC up at 44c to 44ric, jumped to 47c, but on profit taking and a break in other markets lost a good deal of its advance. July closed strong 144llUc up at 432. 45c. September sold to 33?ic on the up turn, dipped to 32c, but closed firm H61 4c up at ZZViC. Receipts were small at 144 cars. Wheat wns top heavy on manipulation and broke after very good early strength. At the outset the wet weather over much of the harvest country and grasshoppers in the northwest brought good buying:. Corn bulls bought liberally of September and set the crowd toguesslng over tho outcome. Corn was firmer and, together with oats, gave wheat strength. When it was seen that corn could not hold its own price the crowd turned bearish in spite of advices that were bullish. Stuff was sold freely and weakness ensued. July, which opened unchanged to c up, at 73ic to 73ic, and sold to 78c fell of 1c and closed ic down at 73c September sold as high as 7272c. dropped to 72c and closed a shade lower at TZYiC Local receipts were 35 cars, 4 of contract grade. Minneapolis and Duluth reported 260 cars, making a total for the three points of 255 cars, against 31S cars last week and 2SS a year ago. Primary receipts were 529,000 bushels, compared to 45S.000 bushels last year. Seaboard clearances in wheat and flour equaled 363,000 bushels. Argen tine shipments were small at 240,000 bush els, compared to 736,000 bushels last week. Total Argentine shipments since January 1 werenly 17.00S.000 bushels, against 26, 065,000 bushels last year, which, in turn, are small compared with former years. The senboard reported S loads taken for export. This w'as another bigr day in corn. Boosted by the fears of shorts and on wet, cold weather report, July shot up to 0014c, a fresh record price. The un dertone most of the day was strong, but fluctuations were erratic. September buy ing was of such character and volume as to create much interest. This seemed all the more strange when on the bulce heavy selling was Indulged in by a lend ing professional, and the market broke from Its strong position. The talk of tho pit centers around the supposed leader ship of John W. Gates as the bull in July and John Cudahy as the big short. Re newed selling by Cudahy in September, after ho was supposed to be the victim of Gates, mado the crowd believe that there was a private tmderstandlng between them. Private elovators made only 52 cars of contract today. In spite of this and the smallncss of receipts, 109 ears, closing prices were just firm. July V,c up at 6S?jjC. and September &c higher at 610 6lc. Provisions ruled dull and unimportant today. Hogs were weaker and Influenced fair selling. Prices accordingly closed weak in products. September pork was 10c lower nt S1S.4S; September lard 5c to 7&c down at $19.55, and September ribs 5c lower at $10.90. Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat, 46 cars; corn. 38i cars; oats, 509 cars; hogs, 1S.O0O head. GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETS. Chicago. Chicago, July 27. The leading futures ranged as follows: Open. High. 1 Low. 1 Close. Wheat July ffPA&Vti Sept 7SH7Sti 73 721s uec i3H4J Corn t July 16SHS arc, Sept m mwiK Dec J4747t1 4S 47HI 47 Oats July, old. SSv 1 4rc.j 4 Julv. new.H4i44?i 47 44H45fee4SS 3Kt 5 SSVi Sept., oidJ Sept., newjMH&BSi Dec- new Pork July Sept Lard July Spt Rios IS 30 IS 39 f IS 17 IS 24 IS 45 10 52 19 SS M 67 19 8 Is 5 i IS SVMij 15 49 21 SS&j M SO 95 lfl 1 16 771 774. 'A 67 July sept CASH QUOTATIONS. Flour Steady. Wheat No. i. 7S?i74c: No. 2 red 75c. Corn No. 3, Sio; No. 2 yellow fiSff SSiC Oats No. S. 5i4Sc; No. 2 white c; No. 3 wnlte ais. Rye No. Sic. Barley Good fotag. S&me- fair to choice zaatUng fWi-c Flaxseed No. 1, SIM; No. 1 Northwest ern. JLi. Prime timothy seed J5.7. Mess pork, per barrel. 31S-241 25. Lard, per poonds. 510.47. Short ribs sides (loose? 16 SO?2.7: dry salted hoaMers fbaxed SGSc short clear skies f boxed) cinfwv-r- crafwy Whisky, basis of high wirs fl Clover, contract gra3" SI 35 RBCKTPTS AN!" SUiPMENTf Rec its. SiJ t. Toar. obis .o:o 5. u beat. bu. n.f ;e sy Cera, bu MiiOfo 2N r) Oats. bu. 38f. 335.W Rye. bu. ZMQ Barley, bu. ll'XO 3-ftc On the Produce Exchange, today, the nuarket closed as follows: Butter Easv. Creamery, lS21c; dairy 1719c. Eggs Firm. Fresh; 17c. Kansas City. Kansas City, June 27. Wheat July 67 67c; September 67Vic; cash, No. 2 hard 71c; No.,3 hard 70f70c; No. 4 bard 3c; rejected hard C&gtSc; No. 2 red. Old 72c; new GSc; No. 3 red, new, 6Sg63c; No. 2 spring, 70c. Corn July 62Hc; September 53c; No. 2 mixed', 65c; No. 2 white C6c; No. S white 65c. Oats No. 2 white 51c Rye No. 2, 56c. Hay Choice timothy, $lL75gJ12; choice prairie, J9.00JO.00. Butter Creamery, 1S1Sc; fancy dairy. 18c Eggs Fresh, 14c Recelpts of wheat. 43 cars. St. Louis. St Louis, June 27. Wheat Lower. No. 2 red cash elevator 70c: track 777Sc: old 71i72c, new: July 70?s70c; Sep tember 70c; No. 2 hard 74g75c. Corn Weak: No. 2 cash 65c; track, 655i(g6e; July 65c; September 56c Oats Firm. No. 2 cash 46c; track. 47 i2c; July 35c; September 29c; No. 2 white 50c. Rye Higher, 60c bid,. New York. New Tork, June 27. Butter Receipts, 7,779 packages. Market lower and un settled. State dairy 16017c; state cream ery 19g2c; June imitation creamery 17 19c; factory 16lSc. Cheese Receipts 4,927 packages. Mar ket steady and firm. Fancy large colored and white, 9?ic; fancy small new state full cream, colored and white. 9?4c. Eggs Receipts 5,42S packages. Market strpng. State and Pennsylvania 192c. Sugar Raw nominal. Fair refining 24; centrifugel 96 test 34c; molasses sugar lefm'd dull Criiihfd i lie, portlr ed 4.75c: granulated 4.65c. Coffee Steady. No. 7 Rio 5c. Molasses Quiet. New Orleans 33C?41c. Poultry Alive dull and weak. Broilers 19c; turkeys 12c; fowls 12c. Dressed firm. Broilers lSg20c; fowls 1212c; turkeys 1314c. BANK CLEARINGS. New York June 27. The following table, complied by Bradstreet, shows the bank clearings at the principal cities for the week ended June 26, with the percentage of increase and decrease as compared with the corresponding week last year: Cities. Clearings. Inc. Dec. New York J1.2C5.033.340 13.1 Chicago 150.630,365 5.6 Boston 125.002.1C4 10.4 1.5 Philadelphia. Pa. 10S.132.069 45,757,305 13.4 42.2S3.74S 22,2oS.633 20.532,295 1S.4 21,458.750 10.4 15,293.594 15,025,293 13.3 11.322.352 25.3 10.57S.093 22.2 9.322.250 9.375.T13 17.6 10.718.5GS 4S.5 6.876.400 13.0 6.300.6S7 4.8 6,759.547 8.0 5.123.SS3 5.607.34 23.9 4.159.501 4.776.53S 19.6 3,812,156 2,780.016 19.5 3,261.204 3.026.333 10.6 4,560,150 106.1 2,455.709 2,501.362 3.S 4.2SQ.757 62.4 3.606,317 33.5 2,360,753 10.4 1.949.S5S 2.609,546 11.9 2,500.575 35.3 1.9SS.569 4.5 1.544.502 24.0 1.597.334 3S.5 1.472.097 1,620,405 15.8 1.5S7.221 1S.5 1.362.S39 1.310.035 1,152,942 1.59S.5G0 19.5 1,386,327 29.7 1.3S7.47S 13.1 701.5SO 11.7 1.172.S10 7.9 1.506.S9S 59.7 1.227.55S 25.7 1,451.565 53.S 1,259.422 22.6 752,631 1.023,243 16.3 9SS.410 58.0 1.45S.427 137.9 S14.31S 578.100 27.9 639.506 30.1 4S3.5S3 7SS.0S0 80.3 509.401 670.100 11.2 49S.420 565,161 25.S 425.425 549.177 20.2 500.050 42.1 571.608 22.0 47S.064 S6.2 8Gi,67S S2.S 307,800 6.S 3S5.G7S 475,000 278,192 42v,C58 (3.2 339.993 45.2 S73.4K 2SS.7M S6.Q 21S.69S ai.i lf494 32.2 163 313 3S.0 10.S45.S8 40.2 6.41&000 SJC23 16.7 714.507 32.1 582.205

3f3.359 2,01,4S7 St. Louis. Mo Pittsburg, Pa Baltimore, Md San Francisco, Cal... Cincinnati. O Kansas City, Mo Cleveland, O Minneapolis, Minn. New Orleans. La Detroit, Mich Louisville, Ky Indianapolis, Ind Providence, R. I Omaha, Neb Milwaukee, Wis Buffalo, N. Y. St. Paul, Minn St. Joseph. Mo Denver, Colo Richmond. "Va Savannah, Ga Salt Lake City Albany, N. Y Los Angeles, Cal Memphis, Tenn Fort Worth. Tex Seattle, Wash Washington, D. C... Hartford, Conn. Peoria, III Toledo. O Portland, Ore. Rochester. N. Y Atlanta. Ga Des Moines, la. New Haven, Conn.... Worcester. Mass Nash'llle, Tenn Springfield, Mass. Norfolk Grand Rapids, Mich. Scranton, Pa Portland, Me Sioux City. Ia Augusta, Ga Syracuse, N. Y.. Dayton, O facorna. Wash Spokane. Wash l"opeka. Kan Davenport, Ia Wilmington. Del Evansville Birmingham. Ala Fail Ri'er. Mass Macon. Ga Little Rock. Ark Helena, Mont Knoxville, Tenn Lowell, Mass Akron, O WICHITA. KAN. Springfield, III Lexington. Ky New Bedford Chattanooga. Tenn... Youngstown, O Kalamazoo, Mich Fargo, N. D Binghamton. N. Y... Rockford, 111 Canton. 0 Jacksonville, Fin. Sprlngfleld, O Chester Quiney, III Bloomington. Ill Sioux Falls. S. D Jacksonville. HI Fremont, Neb Houston. Tex Galveeton, Tex Columbus. O Wheeling. W. Va.... IWilkesbarre. Pa. IBeaumont. Tex. Decatur. Ill 14.6 10.7 3.7 S.O 13.0 'h'A 'd'j 246 13.6 4.0 12.2 0.4 16.4 20.S 4.0 21.6 Utica, N. Y Total. U. S J2.00Sjft26.Saj Total outside N. Y. 742.S93.CE0 2.4 DOMINION OF CANADA. S.O Montreal J2S.15MO 2 5 Toronto 13.914.5S8 20.S Winnipeg 2.93757 64.9 Halifax 1,57.654 .4 Vancouver, B. C L42S51 TS.ft Hamilton 8XL535 21.9 St. John. N. B S1SJ3SI 17. Victoria, B. C SW.78G 16.9 :iiueoec Ottawa L6K.72S Total. Canada J4e.Sf!,4t2 C7 Not included in totals because contain ing other Items than clearing s. !Nnt included in totals because of na comparison for test year. VIRULENT CANCER CURED. Startling proof of a wonderful advance In medicine is given by Druggist G. W. Roberts of Elizabeth. W. Va. An okl man there had long suffered with what good doctors pronounced incurable cancer. The believed bis case hopeless till he used Electric Bitters and applied Buck len's Arnica Salve, whlab treauaect com pletely cures him. Waes Bloc trie Bit ters are used to expel bflosa. Money and microbe poisons at the suae ttea this salve exerts its matchless hcaBng power, blood diseases, akin emptiews. ulcers a ad sores vanish. Bitter- Sec, SeJra 2c." At Gehring's pharmacy. COTION MARKET. New York. June 27. The cotton market opened easy, with prices 3 poisie Wsfc.fr to ft point lower and cioeed baretjr steady with prices i-ei 3 to IS po:sts lower. New York. Jca 37. Cotton, spot closed quiet. Middling uplands Sc: middling gulf. ?4c- Sales l.rtK bales. Futures open ed easy June S Sc: July S-tftc: August lc September 7.Sc: October 7J5r. No- mher TSc: Decoiaher 7-77c; January.. 1 F-bnsxy -3r: March J.St'- Gaivtja. Texas. June 27. Cotioe To j saarket was steady at S iS-Uc DRY GOODS MARKET. j NV-c- York. Jcoo 27- Btaacfaed cottons j hi' agair in good AeaMod and the Tr...'k; jr'"wirar.y l rwsr tn a clear cordl- noa. Brown mem& ac itis ro U and irr-tralar ftftH toe Itoii teaomt. ta .lnernt and bi- fr export too lox C co?.rvl cottons gBer!ry 5t"a5; !r: f.vA. girshiaw! Srat Prist rjh j report of groicfr roj- Tb ChJcs Brltiafe-Arserfcaas. bold a r'.cns meeting evr the Uspr&r&atxA .a King EdwirtL TYLER FOR PRESIDENT Denver Minister Selected Tor Head of Triennium. FIELD WORK OFFICERS Emers Ferguson of New Jersey Is Their President, Denver, .June 27. The tenth triennial convention of the International Sunday School association elected Rev. Dr. B. B. Tyler, pastor of the South Broadway Christian church of Denver, president for the ensuing triennium. The reports of the general secretary and treasurer showed a flourishing condition of the association. The convantlon is making an effort to increase the contributions to $25,000 annually, and of this $15,000 was pledged this afternoon. The field workers elected the following officers: President Emers Ferguson. N. J. Vice president for the northeast H. S. Conant, Boston. Vice president for the south George O. Bacham, Nashville. Vice president for the west T.". EL Merritt, Tacoma, Wash. Vice president for the central states W. C Pearco, Chicago. Vice president for Canada A. W. Hal penny. Secretary B. A. Fox, Kentucky. Mr. Pearce announced that the execu tive committee decided to allow the re port of Former Chairman Jacobs, made at the Illinois association, recently, to stand as the report of the committee. This report told of the extension of the Sunday School throuhout the world. The convention took up the question: "How has the International Convention Help ed Your State and Province?" Responses were made by A. A. Moore, Portland, Ore.; Dr. F. W. Yedley, Mon treal, Quebec; W. C King. Springfield, Mass.: W. C. Hall, Indianapolis, Ind.; N. B. Broughton, Raleigh. N. C. Mr. Hall made strong bids for the convention for Indianapolis in 155. The report of Treasurer George W. Bailey of Philadelphia was presented. It shows receipts since the last con vention in 1S8D of $33,237; expenditures, J3C.724; balance on hand, 52,673. Mr. Bai ley pleaded for additional money fo,r use In field work and urged that a col ored worker bo placed permanently In the south. Ho suggested that a primary expert be added to the field force. BASEBALL. National League Games. CHICAGO. C; ST. LOUIS. 4. Ft. Louis, June 27. Verkes opened tartly In today's game Leiiv.n the St. IOui-. and Chicago teams and ins relfeved by Wicker. The latter pitched well, but the Chicago lead was too great to be over come. Attendance 1,009. Score: RITE St. Louis 0 0 0 21 0 1 0 0-4 12 3 Chicaso 20J00080 1-5 10 0 Batteries Yerkes, AVIckar and Ryan; Rhodes and jvlins. NTEW YORK, 1; rHILADBLPHIA, 7. Philadelphia. June 27. The third Inning: proved disastrous for Burke, New York's pitcher. Dunn muffed Barry's fly and Philadelphia hit safely seven times, scor ing six runs. The visitors could not solve White's curves. Attendance 1,36. Score: R II E New York 10009000 0-1 4 2 Philadelphia 0 0 6 0 0 1 0 0 7 12 1 Batteries Burke and Bowcrman; White and Dooin. BOSTON, 0; BROOKLYN, 7. Boston, June 27. The Bostons polled the j game out of the Are by a batting rally la the seventh inning:, after they had appar ently loot the game by wretched Holding. A one handed stop by Long was a feature. Attendance 1.509. Score: Boston 1 0 0 2 0 0 S 0 -9 11 6 Brooklyn 0201640" 07 10 2 Batteries Hale, Willis and KJttredge; Kitson and Ahenrn. American League Games. BOSTON. 6; BALTIMORE, 3. Baltimore, Juae 27. Winters was hi flne shape today and easily enabled the Boston American league team to vrta the first game of its series with Baltimore. At tendance 2400. Score: RIIB Baltimore 2O0 00OO1O-S 1 Boston 10001100 3 C 0 Batteries Howell and Bresaahan; Wint ers and Warner. ST. LOUIS. 2; CLEVELAND, L Cleveland, June 27. Moore lost tho game for Cleveland today, forcing the winning run in by gtrinc BuTkett a bos on balls in the ninth. Attendance 2!& Score: RHE Cleveland 0 00000010-1 5 1 St. Louis 0 00000003-2 7 1 Batterios Moore and Bern!; Powell and Donahue. WASHINGTON. 2; PHILADELPHIA, 4. Washinrton. June 27. Philadelphia won today's sac front Waaktagtoa mainly through WiltzTs elover pttebfesg at op portune tfeae& Maaaner Mock suspended Secoad Basomaji Bonner fier wo wocks. Atteadae 2,101 Score: RHE Washington 40001100 02 C I Phnadelpbia 001 02 0 10-4 f 0 BotUries Towaseod and Clarke; WlUz and Sbreck. Western League Games. KANSAS CITY. Z: JDKNVER, 8. Kansas City. Jun 27. Three ssts Od two bases oa balls gave Kansas Ctty Um saaM la tbo ftrst Instos; today. Gordoa allowed but two kit atr tiat tnalsst NtctKAs was very effective ax crttiea xSmts. Aiteodoace MA. Score: RSI Kansas Ctty 3 0 00t- 1 Denver ltt010t&-2 S 2 Botterle NlcsoiE and MeseCU; Sordoo and McCoca4L MiLWArKES, S; XKS MOIXJCS. Z. MCankoe. Juste 27. M3)woJioo and D Motaes played tirtoa Hums tte rant wbtch a pttelteCs battle flunsotbooc Tho 9Bac was called to allow tfec vtsJoot to eaxefe a trsJo. Attradanco 301. cor: R H 16 Des MobMS 002 9:00OtOo-4 2 Mwi .1 1 oeei t i Burr)ee Barry aad LejMdlc; Koaas. asd Laeta. Axserican Association Gstass, yOSTPOXBO. LovteTlllo. Joeo 27. Ixiusmlt-X,Tasati City gazae io?pd rata. ?T An-. TCHUB&O. T?5io. JaS7. Soara. KKX T'lo .JS. J 11 2 S- r':i 1 I JTDIA X APOLI8. 5: yCTUWAXTfCXJL. L ladtinapn'is. Jaw ?7-Soscrr IRI ;&!ir-j; u -i 1 2 i,':-sr ik" 1 5 I ".i.: urns. M.KEAJtMUia. L T. -Soaf: Hit; .7-5 z Mtnosyom s J. jb D. Tist. oa ni th late Orarr iAi at Saa Fraiseisw. rMM, OR. THAGHER'S r LIVER AND BLOOD SYRUP has been cut-in? pesple afflicted Just as you arc It's the greatest preparation for toning: up the system, building new blood and musclas. What you need is just this nedidna, and it's ycur advantage as well as ours that you take it at ence. Ccmmorsce taiary- it today. 50c and S 1.00 per bofcUe, Dr. Thacber s Liver Medicine dry 25c Yes. your druccist sells it Ba sure it's Dr. Thatcher's, thcufih. Write our Consultation Department, explaining symptoms, and receive free confidential advice. imm BEDlGiHE As Ripans sensible complexion Tabules are and They clean the blood, regulate the bowels and liver and restore a smooth, clean surface of the skin. AT DRUGGISTS. The Flve-Cent Package Is enough for an ordinary occasion. The Family Bottle, sixty cents, contains a supply for a year, West Cheap Excursion Tickets to Colorado One Fare Plus $2.00 For the Round Trip Pueblo, Col., $16.45 Colorado Springs, Col., $17.95 Denver, Col., $19.00 Tickets or sl dally. Good to return untU October at, JHH Special Excursions to Colorado and Utah Djvw. Colorado Sorlass aad FaeaW ..i OlAawood Spiac5. Colo.. Salt I-aJco Ctty and OzAsn. Vtak Tickets oa sals Jaat 224 to tb. latfaatvo: lafr 1 doalve; Aagb3 1st to litn. Isdaarrs: Aasaat 2M aad tH A4rw 30th to aoatosabor ISth. tndaitve. Cood to rrtoro aatt Otbf tm. Tldwts are aood oa tb real Colorado Tlyor. tao mit r-o-da train In the Catted State, tt to ladstcooi as aaea by rrr, V- Jy wo aas travelod oa tt, Tbroasii PsJk-aaa stoasr freta wwa Col xado fprfetgs. Trata loavas t a. ax, daOr: rrlva ic 'latorado next worslBg lor aroaJUaoi aajfct oa taa road. For the National Holiday July 4th, 1903 One txz-e to tho rowad trtp to ail aoteta wKafta 20t f astttai: tznxto Tless oa sil? Jhr Maad a; jssai to wtwni B t7 Northbound Excursions yn?ivotz. va Past aad odfer 97.3 a&i sec tar roead trlK esaxtw; Xasut 1st to &Ot. tartasfr. 4 Tot ivrtker taiona&ttas cat oa I 'Phone 139. L. tHNYROVAL FILLS aEv, on ui.7 ins tiuvtsn tit m k tWaM -.raw f3 Ear HUt try Xrafstti. fl or CJaV Does'nt that word ex press your condition? Aren't you depressed, tired and all lagged out? Ever stop to figure out why you feel that way, and how you can get over it? Well, we have done the thinking for you and can give you relief. For 50 years CO., Cfiinmicgi, If an, beautifiers the only effective agent. Bound I VIA aotato la tcfit oa aais Jaljr la- aad giatisrter lac at tatfc aattaifv. or saiwaa R- DELANEY, Agcnt Platte Canon Too r sww t Colorado Rock Island No. 2 Mt SmrmeHf at enver tar s ltaat dosMo dfawass; roast mpmn tmmy dor- AaaM for S9sfedwcd wn vmm. C MJMXm. i' A

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3 M. M. MURDOCK, Editor. OF POPS AS POPS AND FOR POPS Our Populist friends persist in raving -against the election lav of the last legislature which simply pro hibits any political candidate from posing as a man with two or more sets of principles. Senator Harris denounces the law as "damnable," as being "conceived in hell," and eo on. As for the law being conceived in hell there is no question that it was conceived in the Democratic party, and that it was passed by the Republican ma fnrJMr in the. interest of decency and good faith. The Democrats of Kansas had grown awful tired of the Pop party as-an organization. Its. membership in being op posed to the Republican party stood for nothing except for the onnortunitv to howl calamity. The Democratic party, for obvious reasons, was more tired of this hypo critical howl even than the Republican party. Mary Elizabeth Lease, Jerry Simpson, Peffer, Leedy and all the others who profited by "raising less corn and more hell," have long since subsided into inocuous desuetude,or other wise hiked out for fresher fields, and there was no ex cuse for longer playing the political farce yclept Popu ism. But this law about which the remnant of the party continues to make such an ado over: It disfranchises no one, nor any party. Any political party organization can have its candidates placed on the official ballot But a Pop can't run as a- Pop and as a Prohlb and as a Demo crat, all as one, and all at the same time. There is noth ing in the law prohibiting the Pop party from nominat ing a state ticket or a county ticket, or both. But they must do it in the name of the Pop party as Pops and for Pops. PLEASE PASS THE OLEOMARGARINE. The Eagle was frequently scored for its opposition to the oleomargarine bill. "The Seventh Congressional District was flooded with circulars got out by the Cream ery Combine and hundreds of letters were written by the hirelings of the butter trust and sent out over the dis trict denouncing Congressman. Long. Since the bill has become a law congressmen and editors who were dumb as oysters during the pendency of the bill in Congress are now, as occasion offers, loudly denouncing the meas ure as most vicious class legislation. The law in hit- tine cattle raisers, does not help the farmer. Because of that law the farmer' will get no more for his milk or butter. It is a measure wholly in the interest of the com bine that secured its passage, the Creamery Trust that found oleomargarine kept the price of their process but ter down to about what the farmer received for his butter, not only, but that the demand for the trust outr put was not equal to the supply. On July 1st the prohibitive tax on colored oleomar garine goes into effect and already there are premonitions of a loud and distressing wail from the former consumers of oleo and also from men driven to idleness because of the closing down of the oleomargarine plants. In Chicago alone a thousand or so margarine makers will be out of work. Hence Democratic Con gressmen are charging disastrous class legislation upon the Republican party. Colored oleomargarine is out of the question under such one sided law. A housewife dares not, having bought the white product, color it with out paying the tax or otherwise subjecting herself to the penalties of the law. Of course the law hits the poor man who can't afford creamery butter the hardest Clean and chemically pure and healthful oleomargarine being preferrable to questionable butter, Congress simply was guilty of a great wrong in passing such a one-sided class measure. has given -most whereShe has made most of his fortune. The city which was his home until he had won- the fore most place in the iron and steel industry has received nearly 14,000,000. To New York, his present home, he has given more than $6,000,000. The rest of his gifts are scattered all over the country, helping hundreds of cities and towns provide better means of popular instruction and pleasure through the use of books. In the district immediately- adjacent to Pittsbursr at least S11.OQ0.000 has been given besides the great sums devoted to Pittsburg itself. An exceptional gift which is credited to -Washington but really covers the whole country is that of 10,000,000 for the Carnegie University, which is to be somewhat like the Smithsonian Institute in a special field of work. It is a benefaction which jnay be compared, in Mr. Car negie's giving, to the $10,000,000 which goes to the founding of scholarships in the great universities of Scotland. Altogether, the "Star-spangled Scotchman" stand alone among the great givers who have made thqir Wealth the means of doing good to mankind. But it must never be forgotten that many a man and woman of modest means has given far more than the" great iron king, in proportion to their resources, and that un-named and forgotten millions of poor people have made much harder sacrifices for the good of others. No possible admiration for the splendid giving of those who have much to give should lead to the 'undervaluation of the humble doers of good deeds who are daily and hourly illustrating the lesson taught in the story of the-widow's mite. APPENDICITIS OR PERITYHLITIS, WHICH? The chances aro that the next coronation of an Eng lish king will be that of George, the present princo of "Wales. Should Edward recover, which at this writing seems probable, it is not likely that his coronation will follow, certainly not a public one. Of course he is king and will remain king until his death by hereditary right, and by the action of the privy council, and the procla mation of Parliament But the great show which was so suddenly -and unexpectedly called off is ,proving the most expensive and financially disastrous thing the "light little isle" has experienced in many a day, the Boer war ex cepted.. Kings, princes, potentates and ambassadors, of every degree and kind, from every quarter of tho globe, had assembled in London, they and their retainers, with all their parepharnalia, panoplied for the supposedly most imposing ceremony of a century, if not of all the centuries, when on the eve of the hour of the festivities In which millions had begun to participate, the sur geon's knife interrupted and deferred all. It was a pro rogue, a postponement in the wake of which were only disappointments, chagrin and ruin. Instead of a spectacl6 of a crown of gold bestudded with blazing jewels, there Intervened a verlform appendix, not less royal or immi nent but more ital So with all that has happened and all that is happening Westminster will be dismantled of It royal trappings and gorgeous decorations with the coronation postponed without day. GIVING AWAY SIXTY-SEVEN MILLIONS. The announcements of gifts, mainly for public library purposes, by Andrew Carnegie, have been so common an item of news, from time to time, that few Americans have endeavored to keep track of the amount of his bene factions. Everyone knows that the sum is immense but probably not one person in a thousand would guess that it has reached half its present proportions. An itemized list of the gifts made for public purposes, in the United States. British Isles and Canada, by the great steel master, shows that the aggregate is over $67. 0'H,'i!;i. Of this huge sum about ?62,0C..V-'O'J can be as signed to th- United States. Scotland has received $13. 000.000. Canada figures to tho extent of about $900,000 in the total, and England has had over $400,000. About a quarter of a million has gone to Cuba, and Ireland has been remembered to the extent of of ?65,i MORMON13M VERSUS MOB LAW. The Philadelphia Press says a pretty large majority of the people of this country is opposed to tho peculiar ten ets of the Mormon faith," and especially to its distinguish ed doctrine, polygamy. But that same majority, says the Press, is just as vigorously opposed to the Kentucky method of breaking up a Mormon meeting by shooting a 23-calibre bullet into a congregation. It was tried at a place known as Davis Chapel, and resulted in the severe wounding of one man and throwing the congregation into a nanie. If the SDread of Monnonism can not be checked except by the bullet it had better be allowed, to spread. Between Mcrmonism and mob law the country will choose Mormonism every time. The El Paso Times adds to this: "Out here oh the border we have very close business relations with, the Mormons, and we find many things in their .every day life worthy of emulation. Sobriety and industry are two of the corner stones of their church. They are tolerant in all things, deal honestly with their neighbors, pay their debts and are never found among 'the vicious yio-' lators of the criminal laws of. tho 'country. The only thing we can object to in the Mormons is their practice of polygamy, but they get their authority from the Bible for believing a plurality of wives is right.- However, from our point of view, polygamy degrades womanhood and belongs to the barbaric ages. x WHAT THE BIG DITCH MEANS. It used to bo the fashion to refer to the Suez canal as De Lessep's ditch, an epithet now contemptuously ap plied to that great engineer's similar project at Panama. The original "ditch" earned over $20,000,000 last year, and paid $25 per share in dividends to the stockholders in tho operating company. The late Khedive Ismael's shares, which Disraeli bought for Great Britain at $20, 000,000, aro now worth $135,000,000. The Suez canal is an argument in the concrete in favor of cutting ditches through isthmuses which divide great oceans. It has been said that the Suez canal is a means of communica tion between Europe, the most highly developed, indus trially and commercially, of continents, and Asia, the largest and most populous, while a canal on the Ameri can isthmus would merely connect two wastes of water Australia and all Asia except Japan being nearer to us by the Suez routet Those who urge this objection, how ever, lose -sight of the fact that the United States are a world in themselves, and that the trade between our east ern and western ports, to say nothing of the Pacific coast of vSouth America, could furnish tonnage onough to Jus-' tify the construction of an interdceanic canal and ulti mately make it financially a profitable undertaking. o HOW EBEN" STRUCK HI3-GA1T. Roach Lufkin, Attorneys at Law.' That was the firm name, but everybody, including the office boy and the book keeper, knew that Lufkin, Eben Lufkin, didn't amount, to much either In the af fairs of the office, as a lawyer or as an individual. He was older, than Judge .uoacn, summer, slower, more silent, an 'HE CASE OF JANE TOPPAjSV Jane Toppan, the professional nurse who confesses to the murder of thirty-one persons, Js the sensation of the day. A dispatch .la the New York TTftrld' relates how she narrated her murders to her counsel, and adds: Her counsel vras satiated with homi cidal details long- before she finish? old-fashioned bachelor. As a matter of But she declared that she wished ro tall fact his position In the firm was more j the whole story. that of chief clerk than partner. He wrote j "Well, how did you kill them?" she most of the letters "by hand." a small, "as asked. beautiful, legible hand, of which he was "I save them doses of morphine and very proud. Judge Roach "made allow- atropine tablets in mineral water and ances" for '-Eben," as he called him. sometimes In a dilution of whisky," she They had been classmates at college, and said. "Then I also used Injections, jus the judge remembered that Lufkin" had i 3 1 did at Catauraet. I do not remember been his guide, counselor and friend at j how I killed them all, but those that I school. In business, though, things were j recall were poisoned by atropine and different. Roach was assertive, confident, j "morphine. My memory is not very good; pushing. He had up-to-date methods and I forget some things. I used morphine wore up-to-date clothes, Lufkin had the and atropine because those are vegetable scholarship without any ability to "get j poisons and can hardly be detected even there." Roach was one of those men before death. After death it Is difficult, who would have succeeded from section I J'ou know, to find either drug." hand to superintendency. He got "next" Judge Bixby was nauseated, long be to everything. After ten years of profit- fore she finished the details of these hom able law practice he began to regard Icides, but she insisted upon going on to Eben more as one of the office fixtures tPa ead. than as a friend and equal. Being wealthy must tell you of it," said she. "Then by inheritance, the division of profits 1 5'ou will understand." with Lufkin didn't matter to Judge j As sha concluded, the lawyer said: Roach, but his partner's cautious, hesi- 1 "Miss Toppan. you must be Insane." tating, methodical ways began to seem I Extraordinary as her recital bad been Irksome. Lufkin imagined- that ho was the strangest part of the Interview was the "safety" of the partnership. Roach her calm discussion of the inciting Influ began to think he was a hindrance, a dead once and her contemplation of th weight. He ho longer felt the need of an psychic problem she hadpresented. She adviser, and he Tesented criticism. Eben t turned her mind upon Itself and rehearsed seldom ventured to interfere with af- i her emotions as skilfully as would a fairs, but Roach "felt" that his act3 psychologist In tho study of subject were estimated, his words weighed, his manners considered, his behavior criti cised, by the silent, watchful, gentle old fellow behind the desk. Even Lufkln's rusty black alpaca coat looked like a tacit remonstrance against Roach's smart blue serge "military." "He's too slow." thought the judge. "He's a boy yet," said Lufkin to him self. "Wonder If Ebau'll stand it." thought Roach, when he made up his mind to employ a young woman stenographer. "A good wife would make a man of him," mused Lufkin, who didn't know anything about the Impending innova tion. The new stenographer wat: the daughter of one of the firm's deceased clients. She was a southern girl, with a brune. serious facemuch wavy black hair, wistful gray blue eyes and a distant manner. Mr. Luf kin looked at her as he might havo looked at a strange, beautiful Insect when his partner stammered an Introduction. but he took the large, white hand she held out to him and said: "Thank-you, Miss Gllderslccve." lie was always polite like that, even to clerics, servants and beggars, and Judge Roach had an idea that it was one of the qualities that helped to keep Eben down. When Miss Gildersleeve had been duly In stalled In her little corner Lufkin seemed to forget her presence altogether fxeent when he entered and left the office. Then it was "Good morning. Miss Gildersleeve; or Good evening. Miss Gildersleeve," but no more. She had been in the offlco two months before he ventured to .dic tate a letter. But he didn't keep it up. He seemed to prefer writing his own let ters with a pen. Judge Roach, on the contrary, never had written so many let ters. In fact. Eben, who naturally over- j heard, everything, had never known that his partner belonged to so many clubs, went to so many places, knew so many fashionable ladies, was in correspond ence with so many prominent men. But when the judge bought a brand now oak, drop-top typo-writing desk for Miss Gildersleeve and had it placed In murderess by a body of exports whoo his own private office, where neither the conclusions would be accepted by both the prying clerks nor the receptivo Lufkin commonwealth and the defense. There of mania "Insane?" she repeated. "How can I be insane? "When I killed those people I knew that I was doing wrong. I was perfectly conscious that what I was doing was not right. I never at any time failed to real ize what I was doing. Now. how can a person be insane who realizes what she is doing and who Is conscious of the fact that she Is not doing right? Insanity Is complete lack of any feeling of responsi bility, isn't It?" "Yes," said the lawyer, "that is s, but you havo no remorse, liava you?" "No," declared the nurw deliberately, as If she were analyzing ber emotion, to seo if any sensation of regret had been experienced. "I havo absolutely no remorse. I have never felt sorry for what I have done. Even when I poisoned my dearest friends, as the Davlses were, I did not feel any regret afterward. I do not feel an re morse now. "I have thought it all over, and I can not detect the slightest bit of sorrow over what I have done." "There must be something the matter with you, if you have no remorse," said the lawyer. "You cannot be right if you are not remorseful after what you have told me." "That Is so," replied the prisoner. "I suppose that must show that I am In sane. "There is ono other thing that makes me sometimes think my mind is not right. I have great difficulty In- remem bering things. My memory is very good at times, but on other occasions I can not recall what I have said or done." Upon successive visits of her counsel Miss Toppan added details to the nar rative of her crimo that had been the history of her career as a nurse during the past ten years. She supplied no additional names, as she had given the whole list the first day of her confession This was the story that Judge Bixby felt domanded a consideration of the "WICHITA'S LARGEST AND MOST POPULAR STORE." I mm PPrt 3 reisa unity Fs r Today we will offer One Hundred Umbrellas, some 26 inch for Indies, others are 24 inches for j-children; good quality corola serge (silk and linen) L tops, paragon frames, steel rods, bone, natural JL wood and trimmed handla. In a regular wav 3 Jk you can always buy these at $1.25. Today you can ANOTHER WARE STORY. Eugene Ware, the-new pension commissioner, is-having experiences which shake the complacency with which he entered upon his position: "I am' convinced," said Mr. Ware shortly after taking the office, "that if one will not get angry and will hear patiently with the old soldiers, he can get along without friction of a very an noying kind." A week later Ware returned to Topeka to settle up some private business. At once his office be came tho mecca of pilgrims, who came not to worship but to demand. A sniveling specimen of humanity, who prob ably never served outside of the commissary department, was persistent in demanding p. pension. There was some thing about his claim that he couldn't prove. "Get some affidavits from your wife and children," said Ware. "Well, you see, colonel," said the man, "I kfnder ran off and left my wife and children, and I don't know where they are." "Ran off and left your family!" snorted Ware." "Well, you mean scoundrel, get out of this office before I drop you down the "elevator, and don't you ever show your ugly face here again!" And thus the new pension commiBSioner gave evidenced that long suffer ing patience which is to conquer for him those paths of peace. Now York Tribune. -O- PERNICIOUS LEGISLATION. Leavenworth Times. In another column will be found a resume of the Kan sas City, Kan., court bill from the Wichita Eagle. With out doubt ifisis one of the most' pernicious pieces of legis lation effecting Kansas which has been passed by the lawer house of congress in recent years. There is no call for the establishment of a court at Kansas City, in could overhear him dictating letters, old Ebon got out the little oilstone from his bottom drawer and, as he sharpened his penknife, whistled "The Carapholls Arc Coming" in a wierd and dreary discord. A few days afterward he noticed that Judge Roach wore a very brilliant rose in his buttonhole as ho strode into the office in the morning. And in the even ing, after she had gone and the old bachelor went into the private office to get, tho morning' paper put of the waste basket, he saw the same rose In a bottle of water on iliss Gildersleeve's desk. After that he began to notice a lot of unusual things in Judge Roach's dress and denjeanor, and he whistled "The Campbells Are Coming" all the time, to all kind of measure, and never in tune. Roach was unmistakably irritated when Eben suddenly resumed the dictation of letters. To do this it was necessary for the old fellow either to call Miss Gilder sleeve into the main office or to intrude upon the privacy of Roach's sanctum. The judge began to conceive a deep-rooted but unreasonable hatred for his old partner. Lufkln's correspondence began to surpass all reason. The amiable Miss Gildersleeve was forever taking notes. The judgq tried coming down early. He arrived ona morning at 7 o'clock. But Lufkin was already at work. Then he tried loitering in the evening, but Eben insisted on "locking up." "I belleva the old fool thinks Miss Gil de"rsl$ve has ensnared me,' reflected Roach, gnawing his mustache. The med dlesome fossil!" As a matter of fact, the judge hd found his stenographer so quick-witted. so modest, so amiable and so comely that he was beginning to consider the propri ety of showing her a little more personal attention. You see.she was the daughter of an old and respected client and she had come to town an utter stranger. Her manners were those of the nurtured southern lady. She was young, diffident, industrious, discreet. Why not show her some of the consideration which is usu ally omitted between employer and em ploye? So thought Judge Roa on. It could do no harm, for instance. In take her driving In the park after dartt. Nobody would see them. He could keep away from the crowded drives and tashtonable resorts. So he asked her. "Oh. I thank you. Mr. Roach. she had answered, "but I promised a friend to at tend the concert this evening. It's very kind of you, I'm sure." Tho next dy, having asked Miss Gil dersleeve to withdraw. Judge Roach, look ing quite solemn, "his hand trembling a office and closed the ddor. bit. his face flashed, called Eben into his office and cloeed the door. "Eben." he said, awkwardly confused. "I've been thinklns-of course It's just a notion of mine, but I hare you thought anything of withdrawing frm the part nership going in for yourself. Eben 7" "Yes, I've thoucht of It. Georse." said Lnfkte. quirt!?-, a sad kind of srsiie hov- his gentle was nothing he felt warranted him in trying the case other than upon the Issue of whether aha was responsible. He wont to Attorney General Parker with the horrible story and found him ready to assist In an endeavor to under stand this remarkable product of Massa chusetts. They agreed upon a commis sion of experts on insanity Dr. George S. Jelly, Dr. Henry Stodman and Dr. H. M. Quimby. Upon the first visit of the doctors Mls3 Toppan was rather uncommunicative, looking upon them with some suspicion. But the second interview, an examination of five hours, found her tractable and confidential. She admitted that she had poisoned eleven persons, including thu members of the, Davis family, and that she had attempted to kill Harry Gordon at Cataumet, and later had endeavored to poison O. A. Brigham. at Lowell, In whose house she was then living. But the experts wero interested prin cipally In what had produced this extra ordinary mental phenomena. What had been tho life of this woman that had de veloped such an unprecedented and subtle homicidal mania they asked. She told them that ber long experience with doctors enabled her to approach re volting circumstances without hesitation. If the physicians had been permitted to testify they would have told of a degen eracy that commenced when Miss Toppan was twelve years old. She Is now thirty eight, Mlas Toppan bared her mental parox ysms to the scrutiny of the' alienists. Those paroxysms were intermittent, she said. She might nurse a patient faithful- I ly, seeking only to effect a cure, and yVRS. Then she would administer a poteon that in a short time would make the patient urrcnodoua. When the morphine had rendered her victim drowsy or resulted in convulsion, the greatest demands of the mania were satisfied. a-' jr. Choose At 93c oap Slide To Five Huudred Boxes of Fine Toilet Soap, con sisting of the following well-known brands: Savon Ins Blanc Blush Rose English Glycerine Honey Oat Meal and Elder Flower. Worth 15c and 25c f Today 4 4 ior. nr sua a, 'w 25 per CentOff on Any Parasol in the House aita Vita Ice Cream Y Will be served free today to onr custom- t t era and visitors. Don't fail "to try this most 2 t delicious dish, flavored with the world's food, r I MALTA VITA f S$ifc 4 T 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 44 4 4 4W 4 BOSTON TORE'S Saturday Evening" Specials ON PAGE EIGHT t "ST t 0 Ighi Sale of Saturday Morsman, I noes Co. Shirt Waists h percales modem style, fia quality aeHxal value 75c,89c, $i, Si. 25, 1.50- You Can hv OHn your choice at Shirt Waists fa all colors, gmghras, psreaios, etc; (n all style3,'' including Glotoai. A.i wUu Saturday Night Handkerchief Sale f the 3rst place, but if sueh a court is to be established t it should not be given powers which will practically dis- I erinB about the comer rupt the prestsnt system uned -which the federal courts mouth, -i thlak Id bar? don beiter or the state are run. v afrasd. You see. I've been fitting my- The Kaneas senators should see to it that the bill is j self to your aeowattige ee ions that but The Kansas City court is the result of the maneuver-1 ir.g of the politicians and lawyers of the two Kansas j Cities. It gives them a cinch on a large per cent of tho work of the federal court, because under the provisions of the bill it is possible to bring' almost any kind of a case into the court to be tried from any. portion of the f state. There is no reason why the state of Kansas shonld be discommoded and made to pay tribute to Kan-' sas City lawyers. s "Oh. I float wtah It. Eben," btcrud Roach, who was besfoninsr to feel very "cheap.-" "As you say. George," answered Eben. crr s'filr. "I'll drop out. It'll be eape c'ai'y inconvenient Just nr Whr The Jud?e was nMMlnd to Have ir.rcr WeH. you se. I ha4 arrange to be married t New Tear's, and "MarrfetdT' JaO? R-rh forest Ms re sentment In the aarprlaisjr news- "YesL Geenr-. re urn oil the juW nan, "nee this is. Mlas 3lldeT3K-r Y--:i dor. t mean to teU tr.e tht yo: and Mtss jiI4erieeve are !o be marrK, Ebenf 3Sr. Rach wa STOirtas gy abfiwt the Hps. We intend to kes It a secret for a "LAST WORD OF ISLAM TO EUROPEv" In La Revue (Paris) M Finot gives ihroagk the mouth of Sheik Abdul Hagk of England, "the last- word of Islam to Europe," from which Use following: j Wh;??Tp. ai yor J-aat for "For us in the worki there are Qnlr" believers- and tin- j minute Ebsa-" The iw rrH-rs a Ctiriouslv V'iiin ttA .ViHt- ft-nt-Bi-nlt-e tr,TnrAa- rtlln-anT-c Sat TJ:!- slSer.t for few rsJnutej? old hs?," sH th- y.-'.Kt KTr.fll) dim ratmnoT-A ik. -it 1 I UMkQ wa uwer guts ana also if (contempt, disgust, hatred and war again'st nn&ofl overs, j T?ya w rwber anything; measured against the needs of tho island. Perhar tho jt.... nHuAn?-c th rct jt,-! or.? 1 ;d about breaktasr s the prtaerh:r t-cuble has been, to rodp oTtant v. 1 t 1 I dt raean it- I Jwt wasted U- ee viuvcwii suvu it-: u:s as no? w.kv wan of It relation? hi p. give Kim a son, a mother. Lam thn. us nf Tin arniin iwornraES (ion. s 1 7. i iHkfi in rum uartu- i lBrms' .ns.FTF jpon regarding thO maintcnanre nf !r iari,-.chin Hve Win. mmi a WitAe. T.;r hi ".teed,-.! itil roc that I E :r. --"ax obf rvrs. that a Christian, of no trait.-.- vt ir a r -ct its.- Instuutioi s wH. h.hf f Kinds. The bo iavLdd upon Scotland, of course, is the j position, from the simple fact that he is a Christian, is la The ws tribute of a man fond of his native land to the country our eyes a blind man fallen from ail human disnity. Other j VJ3? vh.on gave him birth. It is natural and Sttins. In inSaels havn rarelv bt-cn antrressive toward tss 3ut Chris-; h airily Africa the city which has fared better than any oth.r j tians have at all -times shown tmselves our bitterest save him crt lor at the hands of Mr. Carnegie Is naterally Pittsburc He Unemies," 1 -Jo a RtfST VCllT aJ Mr lUm-h abeRliy 2t of "Then I became normal once in ore. said she to the experts. "When the par oxysms had paased I was myself again. I When the climaxes of this nature had Y passed I realized what I had dona. I v have known that ray patients were dying, i Then ray thought was- to resuscitate A them, I have even worked OTer them T trying to bring Cheat back to conscious- neas. I have sent for doctors and other v nurses and tried my himi to save them, j Sometimes I have been successful, hut i a many times the poteon I had given them I was too much. They were beyond re- i T covery and they died." v Her consciousness oi her own titttic A lion has made it easier far the alienists I to understand.. Her confepsion of her mania has seen corroborated by ount- less instance that the off leer of the government supplied to tha experts lad detits that seemed ts confirm ber own story of herself. Her two attempts to commit suleWie at IO tre In September are attributed to the retUixation of ber uncontrollable Impulse to mardvr. No one who has talked wtta her doubts the troth of her statssseot. Perhaps nothing stews xhis better than Miss Toppan s rsassrk when sb was told by the physician that they fc&ieved ber U he insane aad that sb essfet to be ctasilsed. "1 know that I mot not a safe pazxas) to be st large." she sasi to theas. lt vwmdl be better If I were trx-fced us where I eouid do no on ftxy harm. Ko otse eaa teli whoa I aa Ha Me to have another caroxyam. I wwM b "atjW If I wera se?t to as USBfcae aayras. 1 wsnn so se where I can do no harm Have never bees so hvpr I ay life at .rsee I hare been ta here. I hate u- rtanyy and caataatsd. I kaiow that i am safe. I bav beea trattsd awry ootMsdersteiy. 2Scy ha tfaoe aa that coold be Von sssSaa sso oanforts. te." Mlxs Tpfr k aaoaaea m art y- tr4v ;-4-rft"t br coauntaswat 3te has gair-d fa. y ercy assaMir sharteuc 3aer ir'fn:;-- r. &ast wss-4 btmr att -4V 3a -ws aserry baa weete tN waa ooart s Sri-wcm mas b. On VlsT at her y terday arr w have be bat ss !xd a -ar 'u xh' worV.1 As she pmmm4 jr tb sa 'UT v'. e -.3':1 to lb Mate v i? v..- ibe evassMs the aUsndta vt. were staAdtax 5 il- "rrWSoe Coo"- phU5hy. -iv,-. -r rsan w -t B raffct rT."je.trf.i is hi sis at yth a rzxf mt sJufir adjd,t. Ladies' Handkerchiefs in the best style, bsmfti-ch-d, hem stitched and l&cc edge, lace edjjc and tttcksi cjrort, fancy lacs effects, etc-Tbia lot contains valaei frora 15c to 25c Yon can have your cholcs far, ach Saturday Night Shoe Sale This sale v?i.l make all other look like "30 cents" win you compare prices, style3 and qtialitiet- Ladies' Patent L$lbr Bxteai!i SoU Oxford; $2.5o value. Price 143 f cr Saturday aigbt Ladies' Kid Tura Bote, pttot ;?hr tip. Tbesc are $ao raief. Salstrday alg&t V Ladies' Centre ?root K:i Oxford. The 7 are worth i 50. Price QQ UUO Price, $1.48 Price, $1.19 Price, 98c Price, $1.25 Satardsy Hlgbl Ladies' $2 Patent ZJd Oxtoti. Price Saturday night These Prices for Saturday Nig Jit Only 9 2S 4 0 c oiiege Topeka, Kansas. 42 Years Old IMcr Aujpktj of the EpenopaJ Quirch The m&t Prwteetaat Hmm Jsaaooi for OlrlK m the Mwut A tn raeatvew fcr sm wbi wu tbJM ttsasa as m to s e eihos. Ztztmrm fSsmfcuitu, A eaas9 of 3a ats. ?VL r. Frank R. MMtpwga Sip. President AAiS.'a auisse a4 kttmgs tL Sisters of Bethasy i t MRS. BARBOUR WALKER, A. B, Prsncipi The Daily Eagle Delivered 1 0ca Week

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WicWa HatXxj gagES Satolajj iommg, fim 28. 1902. 5 J THROUGH TRAINS FOR WICHITA Santa Fe to Build a Cut-Off in New Mexico. SHORTENS LiNE 200 MILES Throw All Santa Fe Traffic Through Wichita. The following dispatch was received by th- Eagle yesterday from the general n.-.n'igers office in Toieka; !i..neral Manager Mudge of the Santa 1 bystt m said today that his company hd decidi d at once to build from Portales ol the P'.cos Valley line in New Mexico, to Albuquerque. This will be known as the- cut iff" and will shorten the Santa IV main line to the coast 200 miles and irake thtir road at least oj miles shorter L.m any oth-r overland coast route." 1 l.e buiIOn. g of this ut off means that all transontin ntal traffic over the San ta Fe line will go through Wichita and t"-i r the P.ir,hindie through western Kan B's to a;:' .ji;iK-rque, New Mexico and then oer th'- sime route as heretofore. All tli'- thro n trains from Chicago and the eat will go through Wichita to Harper tiiroueh ih" western part of Oklahoma auil Texas u Portales on the line between 1lhs ?;.d New Mexico. The cut-off r rjld be a:out 300 miles in length and w-.il be i iilt in a northeasterly direction as Portal-5; is a considerable distance E :'h of Albuquerque. "j :,.s m"Vf has been contemplated for Ev..e tinip by the Santa Fe, but no definite a' n v. is taken until a few days '"ago w:.-n th. officials decided that the line sfc uld be constructed as soon as possible. The building of this line will cause a c- iderat'ir reduction in time to Cali fornia points and will shorten the Santa F' main line something over two hun dr '1 mil s and make the line fifty miles shorter than any other transcontinental li-- which means several hours reduction in :.me as the grades on the new line w .M n t as heavy as the mountain rr by La Junta and Santa Fe. ii, buil. ling f this line and the chang- f th v .ivy transcemtlnetal traffic to f through this city will make it necee e. rfv to change some of the division t ts ar.d a large number of trainmen w. 1 prol- J:y make their homes in "Wich ita ..r.d :li eastern people will thus pass tt"T"'igh th.- most prosperous section of th --tate of Kansas and the great grow in f ountry of Oklahoma and the cattle CC :'.try ii. woMorn Texas. col.tolersIong'jump flew York lnpcr dives Ellm a "Writc t'p. f l .nel II. O. Toler is in New York K .King tlv itrical attractions for the A'. 'Itorinm for next season. The New V'iii Morning Telcgraj h writes Colonel T up b follows: I'Miti .ill alfalfa of Kansas and th-. iuc i nvironment of Wichita, to th -:!are im.1 hustle of the Itlalto of this t t fro.n ..reeding fast uorses to book lr .-ho-' and performers for a theatrical c .it. .ire 1-.tli long jumps, but H. G. "I r. of l.'hiti, has taken them both After Eating Nausea between meals, belching, vomiting-, flatulence, fits of nervous head ache, pain in tho stomach, are all symptoms of dyspepsia, and the longer it is neglected the harder it is to cure it. Flood's Sarsaparilia and Pills ..Radically and permanently cure it strengthen and tone tho stomach and other digestive organs for the natural performance of their functions. Accept no substitute for Hood'a. "I bad dyspepsia twenty-five years and tooi different medicines but got no Ijelp rAru until I began taking Hood's Sarsaparilia. i- I W tlN Have taken four bottles of this, medicine I and can now eat almost anything, sleep jf well, have no cramps In my stomach, no m. burning and no distress." Mbs. William:? DlinClj u. uaerett, n umey St., Providence, R. 1.4 Hood's Sarsaparilia promises to! euro and keeps tho promise. .1 HAND ORGAN MAei SUICIDES John Robbins Drinks Two Ounces of Laudanum. TOLD. DAUGHTER OF IT Declared Wouldn't be a Botherto Anybody Any Longer "Y YEARS IN WICHITA He Sat on Corner Market and Douglas, of ERE idly and are selling well at 15 cents each, At that price there Is small profit in the j fruit, for the nroduco men. when thei-! have to nav freleht rVinrirPc fmm Tome -Imirsuay and sell at a small price. eas- ending with both feet. Mr. T .1. finds he has a theater on han.is It is the Auditorium, in ita. TT i? also secretary of the Kan- .-"tat. r.'ir, and among some of the ;s 1. "es he has bred and handled tin K. '.entry. it now. to 'juote his owu words, he ip at-amst the real .samr.' It lacked -f being interesting yesterday .-.lr Messrs Toler and Chamberlain .iter breezy product of the West o! the busiest of New York the- kng exchange, temporarily matters and drop such frajf- n rsation os follows: i lie crops this season?' -..b.i: to hav. no of the big- on record.' a mighty flue horse the old Mr. f I .-.1 I... t st in ib'W i! Wc'r. f com i'hat owt .:id t'i. 1 i ne w a cr i the lxtoking agent would rest- rn men that he could give i:;i show on a certain date." BACK FROM CHICAGO Fritz Huttman has been Studying Music in the Windy City. vro ;t niht. Mr. Huttm.m ha 'jr nuisic under enc of the ri the Windy City, and has i rogess with his work. Ke i in a nunal er of recitals in th- nearby titles, and thr i. s and writ" rs of the Chi- stv t tea ii .'e PC- i a pp. .r .:K a' .-K-Ul e: pa;- .e Of has a md t;r i.ble iv-d .IT i 1 ieri Me lt h DOING MUCH CURBING Inst End People are Improving: Tiieir Property. The Mathewson addition is taking on quite a metropolitan aspect now that everybody is putting in new curbing ac cording to orders. Cleveland avenue has curbing on both sides from Douglas ave nue to Third street. Indiana avenue is curbod the same distance, and arrange ments are made to put In curbing on the other streets as fast as the cement gangs can get to them. Second street has curbing from Mos- ley avenue through to Cleveland." Tho residents of that section take pride ii caring for their lawns and premises, to keep them In fino shape to hanronize with the trim white rows of cement. TESTING HIS MACHINE In A, Glass Went tcUaizo Yesterday an Automobile. Mr. A. Glas3, designer for "Walter-st-held Bros., took a trip to Maize yes Urday In the new automobile.. The trip was both for the purpose of testing the machine on country roads and sand on a trip and to enable Mr. Glass to repair a threshing machine there, ire started from Wichita about 6 o'clock and expect ed to make a quick trip, barring acci dents. The next trip he expects to mako will be to Pxatt. a distance of twenty miles. He intends to go the day before the Fourth and return on the Fourth. The other new machine will be ready for service next week, and Is already sold. ROW AT BAND CONCERT Disturbed Equilibrium of People but Not Harmony of Music. There was a row at the band concert In Hyde park last night which, though it did not disturb the harmony of the mu- i sic, disturbed the equilibrium of- the par- licipants and those who witnessed the fray. It is impossible to state how many dolnir ln seiHnjr laudanum to the o'.d man John Bobbins, for twenty years a resi dent of Wichita, committed suicide nlght by drinking two ounces of laudanum. He took the fatal poison in the morning at about 9 o'clock, and died at night, about half after nine. All day he slept while his daughter. Miss Nellie Robbins, sat by his bedside taking care of him, but not dreaming that her father would never wake again. At o'clock sho noticed, with a sudden fear, that he was getting white, although his rtspiration was regular and natural. She sent for a doctor, but when the physician got to the homo, over 40S North Main street, Bobbins was dead. There are none that cannot recall hav ing seen Sn old white man, with a red handkerchief or netting drawn partly over his face, sitting on the corner of Market street and Douglas avenue, grind ing a hand organ and sending out all the national airs in monotonous regularity. This was John Bobbins, C6 years old, who has been totally blind for ten years, and has sat on the streets of this city grinding out a small pittance for nearl as long. For twenty years he has been In this city, and before he became totally blind ho drove a dray. When a young man ho lost ono of his eyes. The exposure to which he was subjected in driving in all kinds of weather caused him to lose his other eye. Through some unknown cause, an abscess formed on his breast and he has suffered terribly from this eating sore. It was because of this suf fering that he took his own life. It seems from all tho circumstancep surrounding the case that the deceased calmly figured out that it would be better for him if he wore dead. He was any thing but morose, and Instead of being despondent, he loved to talk. In the morning when he decided to suicide, ho went down to a drug store on Main street and bought 15 cents worth of laudanum and drank it before he returned home. The bottle that contained the poison was found ln his coat pocket, but that part of tho label that had the drug store name on it had been.xut off, evidently by the druggist, wno Know wen what be was S' To match a Soft Plaited Bosom Tan Shirt, with black bordered plaits, is the newest ere- ation in shirtdom. In the copper case we've displayed this, the most decided novelty and distinctly indi vidual style in Tan Shirts. It's different from the general ran of Shirts and so much different from the ordinary line of Tan Shirts you've been offered hereto fore that it's no wonder it has become so popular. I You'll not be "in it" if you don't wear one of these Shirts. Price, $1.50. s Coats No Clothing Fib Like Ours. TRADE AT FULTON'S IT PAYS. Summer Coats and Vests and Vestless Suits. If you want to know what is correct and latest style, inspect our stoci. We always show the latest, nobbiest and best. Come in and sec the new things in summer apparel. Bombay Seersucker Coats and Vests, $3.00. Pongee Silk Coats and Vests, $4.00. Silk Coats, in solid black, $6.00. Also Black, with white stripes, and Light, with dark stripes, $5.00. Linen Coats and Vests as low as $2.00. Pongee Silk Coats, $3.00. Black Alpaca Coats as low as $1.00. Office Coats as low as 25c. Blue Serge Coats and Vests as low as $3.50. Blue Serge Coats as low as $2.50. Homespuns and Flannel Vestless Suits, $5 to $15. See our line of New Summer Neckwear. Bring your boys here for their Summer Clothing and save money. We refund your money for any dissatisfaction. C. R. FULTON WICHITA'S GREATEST CLOTHING STORE. I LAST SHOT TODAY took part in the fight. Some estimate 1 bobbins got the money to buy the laud- i i1 tho number as high as fifteen, while others say there were but four or Ave, Continued on Sixth Page. This is our last day in the retail business, so if you want BARGAINS, COME. EVERY THING FOR EVERYBODY. AT MY STORE Dry Goods, Notions, Ladies' nd Men's Fur nishing Goods, Shoes, dware, Tinware and Millinery, in fact everything:. Special on Millinery Choice of any of our $1.00, $2.00, $3.00 and $3.50 Ladies1 and Chil- hfn dren's Hats Ulr Choice of any Ladies' $100, $5.00. $6.00, $S.OO and $9.00 Hats iOO There's Comfort in the Golden Eagle'sQothes And oaly one-half the coat that a tailor "would charge for Suit just as good. No tailor shows the line of patterns; no tailor can fit you better, and as to price, you must pay him double. Men's Suits... In all the newest cuts and weaves, $3.50 to $7.00. Men's Suit3, round or square cut, all 'the newest shades, $8.00 to $10.00. Men's Suits, hand tailored, perfect Suing, newest shades, soft and stiff fronts, range from $11.00 to $20.00. Special Black and Tan today, at Attend the Special Shirt Sale today Th? 75 Madras Negligee Shirt on sale AJn.ri today at TvJl Half-Hose, the regular :oc kind, 3 Thousands of Articles Less Than flanufac- turer's Cost. usac OHIO The Misses Xangenstein, Mandolin and Guitar Soloists, will furnish music at our Palace Pharmacy Soda Fountain this evening. Everybody welcome. We Serve the Coldest Soda in Wichita DOCKUM HIGQINSON'S TWO DRUG STORES 128 North Main 248 North Alain On Hand Today M y Store 114 NORTH MAIN It SODA is Most Delicious have been loud in their It im. !vri.' tenor voi .it pwfr. atul '.r.imulie ability i io:hv on thv e of fine qual also has con He has hat. -tajje and has n.miWr of flattering offers to i iT.tnont operas. He is now ui offer to appear a lead support of a famous operatic t season. Huttman rf turned to W!eh--- brother. 0 0 0 0 0 0 IT IS IGNORANCE THAT WASTES EFFORT." TRAINED SERVANTS USE POLIO GOLDEN EAGLE WICHITA'S GREATEST MONEY-SAVING CLOTHING STORE. Just Taste It rhen you brinj- your beat lrl around to eur lee cream parlor for her treat and you will come whenever your appetite la Jded or when you tre fatigued from th heat or from buslnw. HrlnK the family around, too and tickle their palates with our d llcloun ice eram. flarored with the pure fruit Juleas. I Today we will servo our tn&st ele rant and delicious Malta-Vita Ice Cream which has become so popular thl- smar. Phone 98 BISSANTZ Cmm to and try a 4th 306 East Douglas WEEKLY EAGLE: 50c PER YEAR It is served by competent dispensers. It is from the finest and most beautiful Fountain in the state. We have the only automatic continuous carbonator. GEHRING'S 400 E. Douglas Ave. WILL MEET IN WICHITA fttrte Hoard of Health Will Hold Ses sion t!re. ft. i ard of health will hold its r m-.n;ng ir. this city. This '.f T-t time In years that th t ha- t outside of Topeka and the a K. n to Wichita out of 1 r k J. M. Minniok, the newly f I p r.t the b.v.rd. The aaeet 1 I i 1 m :t1-out t! rre months and V ;t -s. -l i::e or two days. w.'.'s vi the board are: G. W. -n.lv k i'v.arron: 1: J Alexander. M. Miiick. Wnhita; G. EL A. S. CHsh. Abilene: J. B. S. J. Cr-.i:;.!inc. Dodge !ry. Topeka. K. J. Morton, .-.n. secretary. Topeka. AT T -.th I! L- V. OEvES- EOHOS iOHO 0 Ed Ei El 0 a S3 0 It Ends Sale sner I'nderwear, worth your size is here, choose for VERY LITTLE DEMAND For Potatoes and Cabbasrc According: to CoiusiiK$ion 31 en. eonr;:iS8.on men report potatoes ibhs moving slowly. There ta Tiar I for the produce and tho ar unwilling- to take the pr!et Th.' commission men say that me: refuse 46 cents per bushel Underwear 1 lot Odds and Ends Men's Sum- 96c; If ...15c 1 lot &lds and Ends Ladies' Tests. Lisle thread, cream and white; chotee, -jc 3Sc values luu Men's Socks 20EO ESOIs v30EO 0 u 0 0 y a ME TORNADO .39c tat for ks moi 1-t 'ing .-A a cent and a half per u ivigc now ar.4 in a couple Ik perfe :.y wflBas to uke 25 eer'.- for potatoes p-r hundri'! r cabbage, with fanmT -who don't that they have not learn- j.:h alone and to quit t so up on an overtoade 1 tot Men's Half Hose, seamless aad stainless: colors, red and blue. Choice Shoes A few mora pairs Odds and Ends to Ladies 'and Children's Shoes. Choice Parasols A fen- Ladies' White Mercerized Facasals. ivorth $1.0$. Chotee Finishing Braid A small lot of "White Finishing Braid, worth fcr; to dose, f" 2 for O C E3 ES 0 m 9 0 u 5 E2 B 0 c E .7c .49c 49c Hen's Work Shirts A small lot. worth op to 60c, slight ly soiled; iq t close IxjO Straw Hats All our Men's Straw Hats, 50c to J1.0J values. to dose today Boys lc. 19c and 35c Straw Hats, to close in today lUU Gmbroiderics All our 76c EndtroMeries. n to close vrC Hen's Pants About 1M pairs Men's Dress Pants, -worth froea SSM to H.tto- to dose at about belf price. Come ia and see them. If your size is here yoe axe ta luck. Ladies Skirts 1 lot Indies' Black Sfcttoe Under skirts one larse novae. Tritk two smalt raffles; extra, -.veil made m McCall Patterns 10 and I5c TteMwoCffltStot sS'C A Few Pointers for Saturday Economical Buyers Charity Sale 500 Packages, Each, 25c One vote with each package. Cast your vote for the institution you prefer should receive the prlxe. as S40.W of the proceeds of this sale will be given to charitable Institutions. Seven societies have brought us their names aad are competing for the prize. Package taturday Ribbon Sale .98c e lornaao SELLERS OF EVERYTHING Haythorn Sons Mercantile Co., US East Douglaj j: Package I Hosiery Section Women's Plain Black aad Colored Wtimf Lace 3tris aad Drop r i ffjjllli SA SUtcb Hosd, pair 1UC nlllnlySC n Women's Blue. Grey. Red aad C 111 j3fipjjsfc. Blade Lhtle Thread Hose. J ,7 TVosaea's Fast Black Plata U?Je ifejfy G sots' Half Hose, bteck. aswted S A tans. Mues zs& reds, faacy 5tripe. -j! T' Woe. red aad black tops with j tliV(p watte feet; Qq, Nos. 60. S9 knd 100 Ssh and Sec'K Ribbon?! in sstlae aad ssowsaeMao i plain and fancies, colors blsek, lavend&r. grea. ecanse, card and light blue, cream and vaite. 25 and Oc Tallies. Today, yard Clothes-Pin Aprons if ad- f a satin tw strlp-5 ttfMae xtC iliUfhed TTfth colored tape. Ascon ae two pockets, wtl! boid stx drec dsthes prtr.x Try hftrsdy te wat -rb-a -yxsh-ins: rxves the trsbte f earryutf aa extra h.g or bn.skt r tot 8sa when pvttiax tb rraik sa th Use. A eot r&itit. Today 2ch lUC All-Over Net Skirts BCTk A-0er Met 3tetrt. over k V,qq&, jesJity Mcrii SaeJne TSttteoci BVirt. trteaaed -Ut MsSc s(Kc rwf- Slsc aad ?Uts ;Mrti ja, XI! ajid w. Ping Pong Table Tennis The aew parse for old asd yoesr. caa be pixyed oa say ordinary iU3 Linen Crash Covert SKirti Itocfe: T7sju.b1 SVtrtx. aOy lifaswd with braids 4 mCZ. CO 66 Bach CTStA to. J)Z Petticoats TVca2s' Medrrs Ootb Skirt, ti Htr certt-; JUtte ?A Hyma ds.rs ITdgt, ftnla&ed with rswi of rSSSMns tmA t3 Thr ta .$I4S Charity S2!c Packages, each, 2c Charity Sale 500 Package, Esch. 25c A oVkrt writ every sak" rutieilM ta imWr. n ;r at r Vmm CbAtHaAse WsKAk Bah 25c Books, Each, iOc Passer Cswer H a with trele srMtac beelis Is a. m VUi. CtstA"- Towels r.t wt irtom. a-fe XJ9 M"jrfet' Tw'. AH Ltooe Ha"- !0c 10c ioc 19c Sheet and PHtovr- Gates Msd i". saw. lf Mia)et'.: a lUC Wimr-U6 Kb-. -mm mwt 70c Corsets Ml Arc comins ia quite rap-

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H&e SicMlit gailg Hse: ithtntag ftoruiKw. ffwic 27. 1902. 6

10,350 POUNDS OF BUTTERIN E REUNION OF BLUE AND GRAY g cf b h SMeflal of Honor should-be awarded to if there irere gold medal bis enoasu. enoucn to VrMfc-JBL. largo Vnnr h.iUh A 1 Our Grocery All Day Large, New I Potatoes IOC peck Choice i Country j Butter j Fresh i Eggs DOZEN This evening at a quarter past eight, we place on sale six cases of Choice Lemons, usu ally sold at 20c per dozen. Limit of four dozen to a customer. At (J-ESK'OW OO-XO-(S-OC'jO( Sunday apd Picnic Lunch Goods We have a complete stock of Iyunch Goods. Summer Spe cialties of all kinds. Crackers and Cakes JCab. Ath nln Ron. out. Champa erne Wafers Choi f. Straws Cf. Sandwich Fat. st Ftt r Crack' rs Vn I'.rt :iruit Vn-- la Juicer Wayfer Ah; ,1 Hon Bon Butt- r Thin Gnv.nn Crackers Soc 1 Tea Mitu-t Wafers Lone Hraneh We have everything in Choice pi Ices. Fresh Stu rgeon 'Phone 132. SPOT CASH GROCERS, (5SK? OSOeg O-GO Do you want a refrigerator that does not have to be scoured and y scrubs .1? One in which you can keep sweet cream and onions, anta- A loupes tc. at the same time without tainting your cream or butter? Do you w 1 at the very best and most satisfactory refrigerators made?

I v If So, Come In and -ur large stock r.-w on display at 22S Xorth Main st I The Wood Refrigerator and Supply Co. I MUSIC AND DRAMA. Tonight Winnr-K:- -i opera com r""v il iMr f r..ll perfom-.- B-to trlii. i am Th w 1 r. nt f.- ''nmcs of N rrrar.dy." o:. ct" the fi ,m. ri1!1 in 1 1 ts rp'.- w!h brtch f. and ,n..-j at on any ,-t.s.. Fr twxj enmpanj I-is r'.v.-rt to. at th -T.l th.-at. third en-- c 'v. ihK Tenths. .1"'. thc nrr n. r..i Mar.- r Mart'.'.t.p tetr- hr ;.r s.-v -ml th'- contr.ots ir. otfur lw thfii t.- rtr.ain 1 r-5irtolr. catchy w -flrv-st Wi -i v cfk t' rs the m irty Tho pl c mranl Eurcesmfi v itnesse In what th the te-rroun rtl abi.szy Uin ttny or .win th-it hiie "it w T: af-i-v-hemlan GRAY HAIRS MAKE WU LOOK OLD Cr-- hiir ro its Nui.ru cx-k.r. It ia preciir Dr. J.H. McLean, enough to mako and a stamp mill etnke it oil. is of mora valna to roil than tout money. If you lose tJie former, the latter becomes useless. Yet how cArefaily- will you wtch your monov and how carelessly 7fll yon neglect your sys tem. Signs of fatlcro unheeded. Bhcrrness of breath, loss of appetite, fever, sleeplessness. con.tl jation, vertigo, and other sure indications of disease tfo unnoiiced- When the Arab symptoms appear, yon should act. You should call in the aid of the eimpleJand ronowned medicine Dr. McLean'3 Liver and Kidney Balm. N other medicine ao uni versally' aeed none other so univorsallysucceesfnl none other with sach a life-savin? record It has a specific and positivo action on the liver and kid neys, it strikes directly at the eource of the dis ease with instantaneous efficacy, when the source is in these orarahs. and it cures, no matter where the sourer-, for with a good liver and a working pair of kidneys you can shako off every disease. Or. HeLaan's UveruDd Sidney Bairn Made by The Dr. J. H. McLean Medicine Co., SL Lcuis, Mo. Avoid substitutes The cennine only 81.00 per bottle. 5end for cur family treatise on health. i V Department Saturday "PU R ,FOO QS .ON Cif'."' e" ioc Gan Baked Beans 5c ioc Bottle Pickles 7c Rising Sun Stove Polish 7c Six Cans Oil Sardines 25c Eclipse Starch, package 6c -Boston Store Favorite Flour 85c Morning Glory Coffee 19c 10-oz. Can K. C. Baking Powder 9c leezeTonu Dozen syf? For Libby's Lunch Meats Peerless Chipped Beef Vienna Sausage, with Tomato sauco Corned Beef Hash. Deviled Tongue Deviled Ham Potted Turkey Potted Chicken, Lunch Tongue Veal Loaf Ham Loaf Beef Loaf Chicken Loaf Chicken Taxnale Beech Nut Bacon Vegetables and Fruits at lowest spot cash er Co. 258 North Main. 03KrSKE) 'OSOSO- gHSKJo Cir!" wUl b- th- bill and tonight the "Cb-ms cT S t. r.-Jy. l-ast nigh: "T Vagabonds" was tK.- op. ra Th -rra has many mimical :-n.Urs and requires a large i .J t-ne -f exceptional mustcal abti .1 this the WUbur-KirwIns have :r i a fp.turo of tach of their r... s princifal and chorus ,v athT and thry sar.g nttd ,v, -y er d: i bo for.-, an this u..w ton pjay au the more enjoyable. PURCHASED JHE PROPERTY Julius Petersen liuys Xortti "Water Street Property. Mr Jv'J- s lV.t5..r. r aod th- N -r- Waur street of Lucy Me-ers for 51500. The house has sven r.K.nis in the bt of condition, a-! U -nr- f-e-! a b-.rgjtiri r.t the pile. Mr 1'. f r w;;i n..k- th:s his home. .-y- ;.v. in Albuquerque. New Mexico, and the deal wah made through A. T. HUar. Sold in Wichita Yesterday, to Hotels and Restaurant, RACE WITH NEW LAW Which Goes Into Effect on the First of Month. Yesterday 10,350 pounds of colored oleo margarine -was sold in Wichita by Chas." Schnitzler, v.'ho represents Kansas City house. This means that $1,489.70 worth of butterine is to be shipped Into this city for its citizen's use before July 1. Hotels, restaurants and merchants have ordered a goodly stock for some time to come, for the tima Is at hand when the colored' article will be. as far out of reach as fresh country butter, yes higher in price. On July 1, the new law goes into effect and all the butterine factories are endeavoring to get their stock of the colored stuff off their hands. The buyers in this city are taking advantage of the very reasonable prices offered by the manufacturers and laying in a stote that will last far beyond the time that the law takes effect. Yes terday was the last day for Wichita buy ers for the orders cannot be fulfilled and gotten out of the factory latter than to day. No one in Wichita can be pleased with this law made by easterners, for eastern ers and their creamery trusts. The man who ate butterine and enjoyed it because he felt that he had the difference in cost between it and butter to spend for sonJe other necessity must now put up the fancy price for the creamery product. And after all, the one is no better than the other. They both come out of a cow and in the process only are thoy different The butterine or oleomargarine is used very largely in Wichita in the hotels and many a man who eats it unconsciously would rival the man on rough seas If ho was Informed that he had eaten common 'butterine. The factories will be taxed ten cents on the pound for every pound of colored oleo margarine that is found in their refrlgera- tors after July 1. Revenue men will be sent around at this time to go through the store rooms and search for the article. The oleomar garine will continue to be made, but all the coloring will be done away with and the article will be white. It will have its purposes, but in not resembling butter in color it will not be used on the table to the extent, that it ha6 been heretofore. It has been thought by some butter makers, the few not in the trust, that the doing away with butterine would bring the price of butter up, but it is doubtful and if it does this is only making It harder for the man of moderate means. Because 10,350 pounds of this butterine is coming into Wichita, xx housewife need become worried over the outlook or have nightmares of prints of butterine holding awake in her refrigerator for it will enter no more homes or people's stomach than It does now. HAND ORGAN MAN SUICIDES Continued from Fifth Page. anum by selling his hand-organ, hie good friend, to a second-hand man. He had been In the habit of taking small dose ot laudanum to allay the awful pain he endured from the abscess on his breast. He leaves two married sons and a daughter twenty-two years old, who has been taking care of him in his sickness, but while he was well he needed no one, lor he was very Independent. He has taken many trips out of Wichita with his hand-organ and visited many cities in and out of the stato, guiding himself by his stick as he has often .been seen to do along tho sidewalks of this city. The reason with which he worked out lils own destiny is extraordinary, for it shows without a doubt that he was per fectly sane and understood just exactly what he was doing. His daughter. Miss Nellie, Robblns, whose mother died when she was but a little girl, tells of her father's untimely death to a reporter for the Eagle asf follows: "Father had been sick for the lasj week. He just got back from a trip up to Hutchinson a week ago, and took a cold whfto on the road. He had been wanting the city physician to send him to the hospital, but I guess they didn't want to, for h has been there" two or three times before, and doesn't like to stay in the hospital very long. As soon as )te was able to be up at all he struck right out. He has been talking of taking his own life for the last year, and has several times said he was going to but something averted it. He was not de spondent, but very talkative, and when ever he took any laudanum and lay down on the bed. I always sat by him and at his request talked to him. "It was only last week that he wanted to end his life, and asked me to go and borrow a revolver for him. I told him I oouidn't borrow one, and he didn't say any more about it, 'Yesterday morning we got up about S o'clock. While father was dressing he said in a sort of a determined voice: 'Well. I can't get them to take care of me, and so I will settle it this morning myself and won't be a bother to myself or to any body.' He wanted some money and hd me go down to the second-hand store and self his hand-organ for him. I did so, but when he wanted me to go and get some laudanum for him. I refused. I stepped out a minute for something and When I came back he was gone. A little while later he came in and tokl me that he had bought 15 cent' worth of lauda num and some alcohol and had drank It all at the drug store or on the street. I don t know which. He laid down os the bed and went to sleep. ;1 sat down beside him for a while and watched him. He slept very naturally, and I -went on about my work. The lady who has the rooms In the front of the buiMfng says that while I was son sh heard htm singing vrry pitiful songs. At noon I was rack, and he became about half nwak frm the stupor. He called to z and wanted me to sit down and talk to aim. When I did. be west hack to sleep and slept so sonsd that I Bgeasne a Mttle worri"d and wnt down to see Dr. Jordan, the city physician. He pews Istl tt rcrr.c t- ,-fr-r try father's coti:t.on but aHr.o'-jr-. I vali-i all af ternoon, he dM not come. It was about half -past eisht last ntght that I saw father was growiair vrv I bad never sn him get thr wy tx-f re. ard I went down and telephoned for Pr. Jor dan. He did sot cstac, acid I wat don Plans Forming to Widen Scope of 6. A, R. Reunion, TO INVITE "CONFEDERATES Hundreds Expected From Kansas, Oklahoma and Texas. Plans are being formed to have a con federate day at the state G. A. K. reunion to be held in this city on September 22-2T, and to invite the exConfederates of Kan sas, Oklahoma and Texas to attend. Dr. J. I. llinnick of this city, who is on the staff of Department Commander Loorcis is an enthusiastic advocate of the plan and will urgeJts adoption upon the department commander and the depart ment staff. He is confident that his ef forts will be successful for the old sold iers of Kansas have nothing but fraternal feeling for their old antagonists in bat tle. The Wichita ex-Confederate association will be asked to invite the ex-confederates throughout the state to take part in the reunion. There are hundreds of ex-Confederates In all parts of the state and 'they are expected to attend the Septem br reunion in large numbers. There are several confederate associa tions in Oklahoma and they are as num erous in Texas as the "sands upon th seashore." If the joint reunion is held, and there is little doubt but that it will be, it wilf be the first time in the history of the state when ex-Confederates will reunite, and probably the only time In the history of Northern states when a state G. A. R. reunion Is enlarged Into an interstate re union of the blue and the gray. Preparations for the reunion are now under headway. A meeting of the com mittee of fifteen from the two local G. A. R. posts and tho Union Veteran's unjon camp was held in the council chamber last night. A finance committee of three was appointed to confer with President Colin of the Commercial club, and Chairman Davidson of the Chamber of Commerce on the ways and means of raising the $2,000 necessary to the entertainment of tho September reunion. Tho meeting of the committee of fifteen last night was not very well attended, but another meeting will be held in the council chamber at 8 o'clock Monday night. This meeting will be a very import ant one and it is urged that all the com mittee of fifteen be present The finance committee which was ap pointed last night is composed of Capt. John Fisher, Capt. W. T. Burgess and Capt. J. O. Hawley. The committee of fifteen is as follows: Garfield Post J. M. Minnick, H. D. Hclserman, John Fisher, J. M. Knapp and J. F. Bellew. Egglcston Post W. T. Burgess, W. I. Appling, Mr. Rayburn, Mr. McClcnnen, J. H. Alexander. Union Veterans UnionJ. C. Robb, J. O. Hawley, A. J.- "Weaver, B. W. Wilhlte and M. A. Pratt to the drug storo and found Dr. St. John and Dr. Derrln. I went back for one of them told me that If he had taken laudanum in the morning It was too late to do anything, and moreover he did not think the whiteness meant anything seri ous, but that father would sleep It off. When I got back f found him still more death-llko, and sent for the doctors. They came, but just got hero after his death. He died without any struggle and as though asleep. "Oh, it seems like there is nothing but trouble in this world for us. It is my. brother, Ed Bobbins, that you may have read about in the papers. He struck a man down near Corbln, with a shovel, and the man died. Ed is now in Lan sing." TO HAVE MOUNTED DRILL 31 ii it In Jlattery Is Equipped With TVe w JtcvolvcrH. Battery A of the Kansas National Guard which is stationed at Wichita is now equipped as well as any National Guard battery in the country and with the same side arms which are used in the artillery batteries of the regular army. This week a case of fifty Colt's revolv ers arrived for the armament of the bat tery. These weapons are the 1901 pattern and were manufactured in IMS. Each one cost S 13.50. The guns are 38-4L Tho battery also drew new belts and holsters. Hereafter none of the battery will have sabers except the officers. It is considered that the revolver is a more useful stole arm. During the summer the battery will have frequent target practice with th side arms. These drills will be both mounted and dismounted. funerTloTmrTrussell Was Held Yesterday Afternoon Con ducted by Iter. Sweitzer. The funeral of W. A. Rtxssei! who drop ped dead at 5 o'clock Thursday evening was held yesterday afternoon at 3:X at the residence of the deceased on tb j McCormtck farm, nine miles northwest of the city. The services were conducted i by Rer. D. H. Swettaer. pastor of the Dodge Avenue Methodist church. In- termeat was in Highland ceemtery. Merchant Again on His Feet C. S. Truer, the grocer on Hortfi Main street, went into voluntary bankruptcy yesterday and is again on hi feet. H!-. assets were about $1200 and equalled bis liabilities. $45 Given Away Free A Beuuiful Quartered a ad Pnttefaed Oak Dnp-Kmd Sewing MacWa. on Sat urday evering. Aagast M- Sare tie coupons we glrs you wti every tl. purcfaa, Siae ooe present Saturday rnlnff. August 2d. wffl draw th Sewtac Machine. J. 0. GILBERT Furxdicrc. Carpets. Hiware asd Store. Jtt North Mate Stract. Geuda Hotel and Bath House Springs, K.a This hoce! i hn rfil asd ux)y terei$lMt mt &for!ly ftued or tfce aoeetBtesdatJeo a tad cnmtosz ct vtattor to -the sprtozs- Th prvprfttsra. sole nracr of tlw JcstSr cctefcorted aaiaerxl sastJig, bote xm& bat boa4. wOt iscvs-e aatteag; adse to plaj gesu, TXTFHJZ MATVPDT. Pr3rfeif3 South Side Racket 20 1-2 Pounds Best Granulated Sugar $1.00 10 Pounds Best Granulated Sugar 50 5 Pounds Best Granulated Sugar 25 2 Cans Tall Salmon 15 2 Cans Tomatoes 15 7 Bars "White Russian Soap.. .25 7 Bars Lenox Soap. 25 Best Flour, 50 pounds 85 2 Dozen Fresh Eggs 25 2 Pounds Fine Family Lard.. .25 Good Bacon 12 1-2 Dry Salt Meat 11 100 Pounds Corn Chop 1.35 100 Pounds Bran 70 2 Bales New Hay 35 2 Cans of Yorba Peaches 25 2 Cans of Yorba Apricots 25 100 Pounds Ship 85 Don't forget our Shoes and Dry Goods they are second to none. Phone 76 1149 S. Lawrence t Fuller's Watermelons C. I. FULLER PURE FOOD GROCER, 202 E. Douglas. 'Phone 355. Badi ;er Cash Grocery 5i9 North Emporia. Special for Saturday 21 Pounds Standard Granulated Sugar .$1.09 Home-Grown New Po tatoes, per bushel .40 two dozen 25 Best Separator Butter, per pound 18 In Our Fresh Bleat Department i- t j i ii. nt? jd roiiers, aresseu, id. Pork Chops, pound.. 12 l-2c T. J. NEEON, Prop.'t E A ".K. Agency rnjclsp Hats. Jun- VXZ. Straw Hats Straw Hats Any atyt or quality you w1h, you wtil find than bre. Shirts. Whtte Pleated Shirt In New IJne Manhattan Xea1ts Xaabattan and L St W. Jfcs i Beit. DUN'bAP STRAWS Dl-XLAP DERBY8 STBTSOX HATS STRAW HATS STOCK TIES UUIfSr STOCK TIES x IMPORTED HOCUERY XEVT ZCKClTtVEAR HOSIERY UXWERWXAil (fa two pfoeca? and rxiox sriTs Cfecaj Um 91 Mmt SoaaaMc Oot&in. cscittafve pauares. Call and prfc tncan. Tr 'fa yrm. White ami Fancy Voate. vnat DaeX and Tnaey PMssal Panta cvff hottanv Bene (Vats and Va, 9ftfc Cutta. a (bit tin of Sasaacr Oottirs. Tak tlaM to tank ta oar Trtnanwr Tho? show tha pranar starfao.

t E. A. COOK Kattar and Hfiflfi Feralchsr 204 E. Dcec-tas Ave, Well I should say soi That telephone does nothing all. day hut say ZuSu Every clerk in the tired arm" from ages of ZuZtT But it isn't any wonder! Just look at that package for five cents, full of the best ginger snaps you ever tasted ZuZu GINGER SNAPS 5 IO In Lots of i to 5 of a Kind The leavings of our spring stock in odd sizes. Greenfield's motto is to carry nothing over. So, beginning Saturday, Juno 2Sth, we will place on sale this lot of Men's Suits. In it are Fancies and Blacks. Below is the 20 Suits, former Now 35 Suits, former price $6.50 to $8. Now 5 Suits, former price $8.50 to $10. Now 50 Suits, former price $10. Now 30 Suits, former price $12 to $15. Now I 20 Suits, former price $15 to $16.50. Now 25 Suits, former price $18 to $22. Now In our regular line Fancies we just received $10.00 to $20.00. Watch west window Monday for entiiv line of Two-Piece Suits; homaepuns in ail latest creations. Entire new line of Shirts. The Coronation Tie in east window. t jtwiMmmas&amafr I Same Price to Everybody. nz East Doug;Ia Avjnu.v f FREE! FREE! Dental Work Free of Charge Kansas City Dental Co. WHl DO pnMMt)tir tr-td in Wichita. PIKrWr tattdl: limin tr. tntrd floor, on ana) aftr FrMay, Jon 37. Our tflttf ar thorotiffAty onutppod wi'h eory m-1t:, appllanco, tnorofora can do th mnmi. dliftrntt worn i and aatiacCx-y wanner. Th"e who ar nrrrona and -t r-hartna- thfr ioetit ntraetad or Sited wHhmtt pale ZBirarltn. but we do Extract Teeth We -aill, tosdttxttof? rrktey. Jmm Free of aaajdnjt only a aaaaif efearca tor eoat sid and st!mr fitting, crows and arid except oxtraotiac arc not fldac a any of onr e In tho rtOaom of tfeta etry and w.tr mar freooaa noavatwud to ear atotanJ aranlag. Remember, Our Work is Guaranteed Do not pcecraatJa!, a lata crr rat noattti my ho trntt- day. Jpiy KANSAS CITY OPEN 5UM0AY aorosa and Mate. FVtHMT Bnitdtajp WILL GIVE BADGES 1 s EaUn&d Psopis to be 0era44 by VaHey Ceotsr Mc-rehani. A iarso awinhar tho inipimyoa of Om pnie at Arwanoao "y im ana um. tests mm tt vaHy Oof or ar pa. vt xmi X'.'-s y" store has got the handing out pack UltSi scale: price $5, of Bine Blacks and new shipment Prices, U'W the !d ft' Without Pain Am J d &1 Charge of naru- .4 a or n?r on p.-. tkta anoml DENTAL CO. MQPGS Siooafer. oWh HMtumrm. which -nrflj ho proncd U tin u hjr nana tera u -rtrtjo m? n arth, and ta n,. ,,v 4no th svadnoav .-f th vatnNi Vaijry Orator Laxatfve Bromo-0uinine ti? tvxot csrro n tola t

Page 7

Ike mkhnnBz?m Stttefcaff pteruiKg, gmte 2 8, 1902, CLASSIFIED WANTS FEMALE KELP WANTED. "V- ANTED A good girl for general house work. 207 S. Ixiwrence. 36-2tx "VVAXTIJ; i'.r; for general housework. I;.j5 X. i-'r.-.. yria. 2S-tf WANT-.:1 Two girls for restaurant and lrf cr i ,irl.r, ger- r.-.i work: 7 uining rnom wages K to St a vti. Kenw -:ti y. Kmptoyn.e:.t Agent. 30-lt WANTZJIj Experienttcl took, at X. Market. 36itx 'WANTED ExptriencM e-ir! for g. --rsl housework. No wsh.iig or ironing. Mrs. B. Levi, 554 N. i-.-f nee. So-tf SmJATJONAJ "WANTHLj- St :.ogra;.hlr.g ior a yj?5 lady v. .h tne bust f letters from large ana w known nr.!.?. the is n -iim-j empl.-.T-r: badly, and r-ia r.ibie salai;. v. j i Ik- act r'- or will relieve girls wi?h.".g to tit vac itiun. Any favor-1 r-i'ly wi I i- tr.&r.kXally aj preci n-! Mam.o Dalr-, care Ken worth; Err. !yym-.t As r.t. M-2t W-NI UI P. s.tion h 'usekp-r. In small iai:. Lr y-ng U-ly of f-xprt-en-e. A. Dowetf. c;r.er Water and Twery-aecuRd. Si-th-fr-eu-Stx WANTKL By orphan girl, 13 years old, a pos:i n with eld-riv coupl-;. A noma Is rr.i.' h- object than "wage. Ad drtss Y 'A care K.ig!e. 34-th-sa-tu-3tx MAJUEHELP WANTED. Kale h:-:lp wanted M-ia to irarn L irner t:a Eight e-lE prepar-'s for j: w position-. Too.s private J. Y'ate.- k. -ihoy-a J" it ird.ys. PMttons guarc Ij4; Ion:. is granted. Wr'ts rtar "v.-.!. M r I irber O-Us-s St. Lv:.&, ii',., or umha. Neb 6-22-Ct Want:-:; l ha.; .r-ni.e. O. T. Wilder. 3o-itX WAN" D F- r United States army, arie-i-xlli rri'-l !.-tw-en ages of 21 ar.d citizens r I' iitl States, of good cwrri.: ar. 1 t. r it-erate haMts, who vj.. re.nl write English. f"r r.rr.at.on. apt.iy to recruiting j fctrects. ur-stire. 113 to V.'ANT E 1 A c -ok, .t th Topek.i Ave- i -tx V AM CCfk.-. 1.'- P'litv exr ra i K-:.v ji thy, llr irz mon; 7 ht-d 'nitat A'v- it. .-.-it V AN'TJ E-.f"T!--ni --'l Iaundr- mn atl v :ni.:. ..rnan :ir laundry A":- ,r-3 t'. m I r.'lry AnfedirK'), T., f.r..v. S4-.it SITUATION WANTED MALE. BSWANTED. AGENTS WANTED. v ANTED Acts tor ta- tost ia..ndry jii.jju. iioerai corr.nic'on a a Wichita Steam Laun.ir-. t1 SLESKEN WANTED. SOLICITORS WANTED. V ANTE isua 1 t.- TTit ;t- rs t c.r. v s. U r-.nti: X-'pilar rn 1 t.U -.tt.ly j re igle 3 QFPORTUN2TIES if and usins? r-h- 1. t -..w j i'an.y. r.sre i-erson ir. old s: i i J stA-. .ih ....ay, --in. siu' wiih ...'.i iu .rt'-rs -ci-- ij s. M .:i- i jKa--o. -i-7. v. I i.'.. 21. 23 C -vt j F :i v:.K si c'rv m I r ,,u tc.:. f J M .-d j fc' ui :th. A M. .-.r tx I T AN" -A-. c ;.!t m ict.'. irty vr'th smi',1 ir.ig. M'jMhLf.s whi. n w.ll 1 r -t -er monti. -!'t. No c-:r.rti t '.l. A:i:-s "Ca.i;." care Ea.... ..--tx :i FA' "r tra-! f r city rr tv. :v,ic&. J:i ,u.re at 412 W. st "0- 't F.vl.E -I' .-iltrj' H::d fgg bu;ntss. ij i irtss care tag i tx j 5- x Established newspap. r and i :n UHJ ".nrK, doing ft'"l sine A.r pr-ss: veryihing r -w ir-- I'-'nter.' r ire E igie. .'-l-t 1'. S.' -Kr -f:-rJih'.- ir. n g-d vi-. .n, Address VV. P.. care r.r.". WANTED MISCELLANEOUS. N T iv i. r.t U ..-h idrets J i. v. .oh K r. Ger.- ij 1 7TT; i ia. r; r.;.y i H. r't ut. a very. 31-i tx W NT E 1 V ant;... wvekl.. ;..a. 1J. V NT'-"7- -1'r. ssmakin?. at 9 N. M.ir- 3i-:tx ZTZ t,, t x trees. Louis- ..i.e. New V :k. j tf j .-.(:k N. tell -n. Da.. T lr5i. r;r r.ous or .-i irapdni ar: i j b: te a. 'dt ii. IL Jo. i. .?;.-n j o-tf I rai N .M..rk. .1" It rs- r large, i i:ts d r a i 1 J I i -r .'ne rrst at Hot- 1 11. 2-5 N. M.i.:.. 32- :.?x V w V i. :-riatc fam!.. ;x j i to i vrn v h'" 13 buf! if .a. for :d. Ilrt' r. chejrr umi i i? '.has '.V natural rixict r i:i tr .i. J. nil as g a Jt Turner. W. ne 12s-tf nt u.r.llerciir and .0. iy fu--. i :s moder;; wanted Ad .T.c. .'S 2tx h--e 2-3 ani g gt m j .r ro n.. are i te- -tf '-SS Jkt t. I.X- til and WiciUt: v i 5 or i from .1" N. Mari; li ..T.tr st.-cs to ClR tv!e- t l"oi:t s .r .vs. are .-t. r iiress Peer.s l vanta avenue. 4-tf WANTED, PRO PEBTYTO 5 R s- E-st.-ck j -cf iv. A i .n.i -d :n :r. Ad Lig.- V A.N" rtWO- -.rag.' -.o ,-:..le C r k .i i 'iir j i. r -d f r Jic r ..i B m r.argiv liC at; 1 -nd I i il j 275-4 vg: -W m :s n.y. l Ad'ires SELL OB RENT To Complete Our List HARTFORD WESTERN LAND CO U East Ftrat StretJSssrw1c Btsefc. CLASSIFIED WAN! WANTED Girl's bicycle. In good condi tion. Must be cheap for cash. Call at 213 N. Main street. 32-tf WANTED I want you to pay no atten tion to this talk about the tee? trust, but nnd oat ray prices at the Packing Hons Meat Market. Hemember the place, at Dold's gate. J. S. rawson, proprietor. l-tf WANTED To buy second-hand furni ture. E. D. Squire. 437 X. Main. 23-tf FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS. FOR SALE At auction. 20 hedo5 mares and colts, from western Kansas, at Riverside Bern, Saturday, at 3 o'clock- King Bros. 31-Stx FOR SALE Gentle driving mare, per fectly safe: suitable for a lady to drive. Call at comer HilUride and Central is W. Miner. U-tf FOR SALE Four-year-old, black mire. 144 S. Ida. 34-tx FOR SALE 130 head of extra good Short horn cows. 150 head of god KcrefordS. with calf and calves by side. Will give tltae to right parties. Ranch, seven miles from Coats, K&n. Dennis Hos tetter. Sun. Kan. 24-lit FOR SALE At auction, today, at 1:30 oclocfe sharp, at No. 300 "Vt3t Douglas avenue, sir well-broke hores, weight from sdfl to 1,100 pounds, i. A. Benner. Auctl.r.etr. 36-lt FOR SALE Good, re-bullt thresherjput fltK. cl:ep. Also nw outflta, with steam or g-s'-.lir.e traction engines. Baker Im plentcnt Co., 210 and 212 W. Douglas. 31-tx FOR SALE Oak bed. Chase organ, ex tension tau'.e. rockers, chairs, couch. 12 yarns lir.oleui. center table, bed springr'. Must be disposed of today and tomorrow. Will sell cheap. W7 North Water street. i--tf FOR SA1.K-WM furnish fine, rich so.1 for parking or lawn, at SO cents per yard, l ai: or address F. A. Bennett, ijO) S. M s":-y avenue. Zl-izx FOR SALE New, upland, prairie hay. either loose or baled: wil cured. J. H. Turner. 541 W. Douglas avenue. 'Phone 49. 17-tf FOR SALE Househ'ld furniture c-f a 3 rooni hous, completely furnished, all new. Must seii la the r.?xt Ave days. Call mornings, 23j Laura avenue. 3ii-3tx FOR SALE -Choice Jersey male hog. 400 FOR FALE-N'ew alfalfa, baled or In bulk. J. H. Turner, 541 W. Douglas avenue. 'Phone DQ. 11-tf FOR PALE urreys, buggies cind spring wag' r s, ch' ap, at 711 West Doug:.is. :H-5tx FOR SALE Nearly new upright piano; strict':-' high grado; 3pocial mahogany case: very ilne: will be soid cheat-. 40' N. Lawrence avenue. 142 -tf FOR SALE Twenty pigs; one small, gntic dr.vmg horso. I'JYi E. Fifteenth street. Co-Ctx FOR SALE Seoond-hand harness. SK N. Mali: 21-Ctx FOR SALE One Jt-rsey cow; has been fres!. a months; mil very rich. 123 Charles. Joe P. Herroa. 22-tf FOR PALE All graces of bnled hay. at lowtt market vt.ues. W have tht largest stock m the city to .-i;ct frrm. J. li. Turner, 541 W, L'ouui.is aveiiu Phone C7 'I FOR KENT Two large suit of fur- r. is red ra,ims, for iignt t'-usckeep-ng. 7iS V. ;t-r. 2;-tf io,R KENT Furnished room. i N. Market. J Ji-ltx, FR FillNT-To a gentleman a large, furn.-:. -1 room. Tilth s'-uth cxp-sure. Call ,it S-uth 51i.n str, .-t. ul-i"tx FOR RENT Furnished room. Market. ?l.?it per weeje. 230 s..uth 36-:;tx FUK RENT Furnlfh-d ro-ms, nsovlrn coav n'er.ccs. 2C9 S. Emporii. 2:;-itx F('R r. I NT Sleeping r- rns and for light houp -ct ping. 721 N. iupvku c F'R 1::1NT Four nlo-ly furr.!shd r for huuckeeping. 213 W. Third strict, 34-4tx FOR RENT Furnls hi room, for gentle men. IX N. Lawrence. U-tf FOR RENT Nicely furnished room. 306 33-itx b. Vv r.tcr street. FOR KENT Furnlshod rooms. Apply to 147 N. Topka. 23-6tx ROOMS FOR RENT Unfurnished loR KENT Three unfurnished nxina. 225 P. Lawrence. 3ft-4tx FOR RENT Three f.rst-class. unfurnish ed r.vrns. 22s W. LVey avenue. a-4tx FOR RENT Suite of 4 rooms, for light h"U a t-ping. Water, go and I ith. IS N MarkeL 34-".tx FOR 'IKNT Four" unfurnished roms for light i.u:sek&pirig nn child rt-n. and rt-f-erenc-'s required. 4.'J S. Emporia. 26-2tx FOR KENT Nice. well ventilated suit i-ur unfurnished rooms, over 14T P.-. :.s Mock. Inquire O. A. Bovle. Bstt! sr black. 21-tf FOR RENT MISCELLANEOUS. FoR RENT Two barn stalls. 123 N. Ka- FOR RENT t O. R. M. hail, over Gvhrngs drug stor-. Any night except ilonlav ana Thursdav. Fred jn.r.g, 2i.! Dougias. rS-tf FOR RENT Hotel. I will sell my in terest in fum.tum and turn over leas. Hav gc-1 trad--1: first-class hotel; r-eadfju.irtr rs for commerrtsl men. Ad dr' Hot. I Randolph, or Box 2u". T.'. .ra-kom's-. O. T. Lw tf HOUSES FOR RENT. FOR RENT Sew. mtim house, b-.rn. city water. 425 Sit rma-.. Refer ce. Call X. M.irkt X-..ix FOR KENT -New 2-rc. m h'-use, clos gee 1 avo C ffr. i--. --r Kar.sas Nat rank or TP s. Water. FOR RENT New. 4-re- m house, jau: n sveiiue. V per month. Turner 17 S Milt.. F 'R RENT House an! ;-r n.4?s. 6w- N YVi.: gi-'H. 5 roon-.s. ch.,;j. See S S. Hat. ks, o .r 1-7 E. i- .t;:-i. S".-tx FcR i.?;NT---cttag. 1 N f.irr.si.- 1. dur:: J 164 N. M.'.rl-u jb. r. 2 Eawrtr.oe. ust. Call 25-2tx F'P. r.ENT-Tl-.e A. v ig rrsid:..e. iii? N. I'vki, fur' 1 r ;:-:".ir-nisiied. inquire at room 446. Bittlog bloc-. -tf for r.Er- -roua i. comt M Ff.'R RENT city w.. r r First. -tr.g; three good vffics Ma..-.. Barae Nw- icjiw. 7-ti N M.-xi-rr. U 1 i5-tf K KENT 241 N. Fern. r ms and i'att.e. ra:e i-ro-a: ccttge. ccn- m: n t r.2 i-.a.iE' fu v. e?tki;n lani co JjTx'.rk li 'i'". 11" E V.rt St. FOR RENT OR SALS Cottage. 5 rooms ar.d tath. ast fri.-t. lt wxHC f e I, -;t taur, trait a hade IJ N. t.in- r!a. Ph W S--.:thwird S.--? "t. P.KXT- A c---: h S i It r.SNT-A f'-w b -s- r. 'ss I H.'. cc KitSsjes.1, 115 N. 2IrLet. l-'J. -CLASSIFIED WANTS Fife RENT Three-room houi city atsr, clcwe In. Soe Dare Coffey, over -"Kansas National bank, or call at 743 8. J'atcr. 3G-tf FOR RENT 10W 3. Mala street. S rooms, bath and plenty cf closets, good barn. FOIL RENT 1437 Fairview. 10-room house; bam: all molcrii: shade. John Ferri- M tcr, 237 North Main 2S-tf STORE P.OOS FOR REHT- FOR RENT Large ground Itoor roont in Crawford theater; 2 front rooms, second iipor. Apply to E. L- Martllag. manager thejter. MS-tf BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE. FOR SALE 4 lots on Market, south of Fifteenth St.; 2G4 ft. deep; east front. fLax). John Ferriter, 137 North Main. x 2?-tf REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. FOR SALE Sfe-Toom fcr.cK, on Ecuth Lawrencs, S$ feet, east front, Xl.;n; tSSS cash, balance on time. Six-room house, pantry sad closets, near Fourteenth sod vVaco, $1,1'"-'). Building lots on Water street, 234 feet deep. $86 eech. I have a large list of farms and city propery for sale. Buiidmr lots on St. Francis, south of Tenth, HE3 each. ZW acres of fine. Improved bottom land, 1 latere improved farm, 5 miles from city. 4.2SB. C17-acre farm, finely improved, adjoining county seat, S&500. This is the best bar gain en the market. JOHN FERBJ.TER. 127 N. Main. 26-tf FOR SALE Wheat and alfalfa land: Value of farm products for 1S)1. S3 shown by the report of the Kansas Board of Agriculture, Vol. 20. No. &J: Sedgwick county J127.C0 per capita Sumner county 152.10 per capita Reno ceunty 139.-TQ per capita Meade county 230.90 per capita I wtli sell choice, level wheat and alfalfa land in Heacie county at $1.) to $5.00 per acre; ?jd title; convenient to rail road: alfalfa averaged in this county, for 1901, 4.2 tons per atrf. c. P. ft:ll: '4ton, Rcom Dl, Winne Bldg., V ..L.:i. Kan. IH-tf HOUSES FOR SALE. for Sale Fourteenth block. S. La: 5 feet, rents at 12.50. down, balance J14 a mv .t terest. J23j buys the pU the balance. -t DEA? wlth. IC'O FOR SALE Ten-room hus. mod-rn. 7", feet, east front, on Fair. r. vf. b tweea Thirteenth and I urfenth. ilre Is a sna,.. Ten-room. Lrick bousf. h. -w E nth Street, gnod location, .nlv 7r) Besides these, we hav- S'.-wm; gilt edge investments in farms, st. l: ran h-s a. .J URimprovetl city prop-t;. NORTH END RKALT 113-tf lo N. iiwre.ice. FOR SALE Nice 7-r-x.m 1 a snap. Sec owner. If:." i .rl FOR SALE One six-room house, frutt: 7.4 feet on one in the city: a snap One seven-room hot lights, furnace, bath, nrcti-, .a. cement wu barn; 50 feet To mcve one building Lots In all parts of This is no dosing sale, but we can beat bv such firms. If you want your h- fall to vll on us. G. K. SPENCER 27-tf 1 :.'a 1 .t T V l LOST. LOST In some oface r st r". with white ivory han r, rk L. S. Carter." 'Fhoue r Eagle oflice. LOST Three yards W. between Main sfreei -evenue. on Douglas. K.-v. Eagle offce. -It I"9T Bunh of keys I'l has. Rogers, West tee n reward. i to lve LOST Fraternity pin, I Probably lost on Sevr east of Arkansas a -return to Gordon O'. l? ket street, and recen i I 'trlta. t. just i. r will r N Mar .rl -tf FOR EXCHANGE. FOR EXCHANGE O-.- o- f 1 ish grne carriages for 'I i r young cattle. Investigate. Aidres- V"-hlcl. care Eagle. 34-$tx FOR EXCHANGE Old nr.i r.::ieS takm in exchange for Singers. .t N. Main street. 34-itx STORAGE. STORAGE ROOM la uv. Call f.n or address Tr.. S. Wichita str.?t. STORAGE In dry, c semen t. on track. Otto Weiss, t a. Meud. 11-tf lACIAL JtOO.OOOLt'O An unlimitto. an: rant to loan on Wichita property w n privilege to pay in installments. L- r.ae t inter est. Hewlett Wlieeler 1 E First St. sl-t.i-fsa-sut-tf TO LOAN on Ka..w and Okla homa farms. Winne W.n:-.. A Jchlta, Kan. ES-tf FOR SALE-$a. 7 per securr-'d by res! est guarSTrtred. Inquire -Wichita Union Mill v.-. avenue. a note. i re and -3 Of the V. 1 '-ug.as 34-6t rOB TRADE. FOR T5?A DE Fainting or papeT-har.gihg fcr hrse and light wagon. Addr.d Paintiiig." car? Eagle. 31-tf STRAYED. STRAYED Frfm L57 N. Lwrrnc d..rk lay nn". 7 years o;d. ri:ht i?ut -.ur.di. Liber.il v.;.! paid f.-r her return. C. P. Fud -ton 2-tf PATENTS. 1'ATENTS Protect yur ideas. Nc al iomrce r.. fet. Consuitat; n frt". Et. 14. M:)--) B. Stevens i- 14 11 th St Washington. 2-25 ts-8-t t SISCELLANEOU5. GIVEN AWAY Free for the h.u.ir. t p gr nd frvm pdrsizg. 3tc 0:-. j MADAM:: j::LL Piim'-rt a- Li'. S. it irtt.-t. Midicrf -t. fv:".'-. te..- .-.r te.- a:. s mrsterlee. Her rcora r dsii; vis ;-d by Wichita's -est T'eo-. fT-t that her -wcrs re wor.derrt... -J: ic;t:al?. desenptions, ItcJcv pl.ir.t-'-a, V-i'x V APD t. -h- crtam u 1 r wn a :4-4tx riRST-CXAfaS BOABi1 iri r P. ittrk:. M i r r:-4x. FEATHER CLEANING 7T" D -.g! -.1 1'hoae 30v I2-if i:at kat: HAY -N j r ua t buy sa. i oar on hand a argc st dt of prairie hay. cid and baed r P?is, lsriifa. bald or loc e st ri--s rttrbi. wsoUrseIc r rt;. it lo- i -t dr-? jui't'cted Ca"l y r.-i 17 r-. ar.i K-.t JX. il L'C jis j'. .e i: i-4X PaTCRC far limited -i t.rse. T 5r JXocic F--T;. a -ess Bk il Ae::. W: h:.t. SL t r N i :x tf EALES7EJRrrTLA EsUbUshed 1ST5. ?reu" W. Israel Real Eslal3 Ca Successor To ISRAEL BROS. Seal hstais and Bents 'iu ouy Wichita city property or Sede- j wlc coanty land at irestat prices means large returns on your money. Wichita, J -fti tli her stock and other Industrie. Is I just in her infancy, and such bargains as ive can nov oiii-r were never sCered be fore. All having business In our line are invited to call or correspond I The Wichita interests of non-residents t properly and faithfully cared for. Omee. secona noor. izj Aortn jaarKt street. Israel Building. A. C HUSKY'S... 0MAERCIAL t i r it LUB tnioi Mad'a Barred Plymouth Rocks Partrldg Cochins and Buff Orpington chickens, white turKeys and Mammoth Pekin ducks; 9S premiums last three seas-ns. Grit shell, biood meal, alt kinds of poultry and hoc remedies; Lee's Egg-maker and Lice-killer; Coc key s Roup Cure, at wholesale and re tail. Send for circular. OTTO WEISS, 105 S. Msade, Wichita. BARBER SHOPS. Barber Sbos anl Bath Rooi At 119 E. Do-jglas Ave. Bath rooms open on Sunday until 12 rn. Prompt service. Everything first-clean. J. B. THOMPSO?J Proprietor. A. J. APPLEGATE. 113 E. First Street, Wichita, Agent National Surety Co.. of New York. Is prepared to write all kinds of Guar antee Bonds at shortest notice. Undertakings entered Into without delay to bead any kind of employe. Contracts and Court Bonda executed here immediately. COMMISSION MERCHANTS. E; J. HEALY CO. LIYESTOCK COMMISSION MERCHANTS Union Stock Yards, Wichita, Kan. Special Inducements to feeders. Markets furnished on application. 'Phone 39S. Union Umlwi Commission Co A. B. MOORE, Manager. Stock Yards, Wichita. Kan. Consign its and correspondence solicited. Mar- report furnished free or. application, r -.ds remitted on day of sale. Money an on cattle. 'Phone 264. S -rs to McCoy Underwood and Eldrldge A CampbciL Livestock Comailssian ftlerchants Union Stock Yards, Wichita, Kan. .-m solicited. Markets by i.rr.vr.s' News sent free. Make .-c-.r.eu to at Special induce- C. P. Johnson Co. T.iotoek Commission Merchant 5 fr.ee: Stock Yards Exchange Build ing, Wichita. 'Phone 465. E years' experience In the business ..s to secure best results for our r.Lfj. Market Quotations furnished r. tuest. Money furuished to feeders. Pcfrrer.ce: Kannas National Bank. HOTEL CAREY Rates 2 asd $3 Per Day B, L. ETC Proprietor The Thomas Sanitarinm (Formerly Martha. Washing ton Home.) hospital la afw one ot the irstttutltwst in h s'-ita- f r tretrr ,-nt cf btU -dicxl 5 rn-ni Sriai attrt-'r; is given to th vrtou for ss of stomach er.d ier troubles, dtseases peculiar to r-oner tf.rt '-sen 'V. th rectum sisd gea ir -jr'r-i':' -rrar'. ffc.-fi! rru" lirlil pel s'' t;-c rb imatK 1. -t" jms Crr. i tl-'.-at. lu-ng. h'-art and ku!.-.?vs. c- 4 vartcacc csrjd. Ca f --r i rorj rv ed for a maxwuHy depart ment srd ir. rsae itstanc-a bomr-i wfll iy fo:i frr chfldreP. For a srt thee c- w r-'. wu; t w. span f r ti t .rr.rt -f tr -rrMae. opfu. co- .-d '.t i-i!f-.t pnrstan. aaS weiaeil staC, r,-J.t' healrhf-! Jtratfc s, extesfrs gr .t. with f r 3"V.. bo se casaterts; t r'. rtt. V-c-istasKMS) 4QeeaSa i ::ted. W:1s for sartacalsrj. Thomas Sanitarium Cor. Teath aad St. Fraacss Av. WICHITA. KAN. Sif IT is rrr!vs.t r f t f -o i rrfE!?SSup MANiTOU prtlrn tor SrH. MM Hi T.h i wji ICttv LEAVES CHiCACO S FOJUSyft5 FflAITOU STEALIoKIP CO., .PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS. 123 East Douglas avenue CBItttog block, third SoorK Take elevnter st iarket street entraace. Practice limited, to Eye. Ear. Nose Throat. J. G. DOESEX. SL D. 1X5 West Tkwstea Avtrme. Practfce limitad to Dfeeasea f the Eye. Ear. Nose and Throat. J. FRANKLIN G5XLL- M. D. 112 East Dengins acreacs. Practice limited to Diseases of the Eyr. Ear. Ndse asd Throat. Tdepbone ncmbers OGica. S0H rsst deoce. 3 on SMl J. C BROWN, iL D. Over Mt North Main Street. Dfeease of the Bye, Sear, Nose and Throat. DT. J.. 5snU!3 Specialisi In MedlcaL Surgl cal and Electrical DR. WILL S. M'BURIMIE Returned after 10 years lrovr. hospitals Of Loulsvilie. Ky. In connection with general practice, special attention paid to Women. Blood and Nervous troubles. Office Over 112 E. Douglas Rooms 9 and 10 Hours. 5 to 11 a. xn.. 2 to 5 p. 33.. night. DENTISTS. E. H. Creditor J. W. Howard Gold Fillings from SL up nauna uungs irom up Sttver FUlings from JO up Gold Bridge Work P Gold Crowns P Set of Teeth up Extracting M Extracting (without pain) with gas .5 We co all work with promptness. AH appliances for doing llrst class work. Offices: 144 North Main DR. H.- L: SALISBURY, Dentist I Does the bst Dtntal work at the lowest rric?s. Teeth extracted witho'it osin, or no pay. by the use of vitalised t it. Silver fih Inge J i Piatlna fillings 75 j Gold fillings, up from Jl-W Cleaning teeth, up from St Tttih without plates. Gold crown 5.W i i:cst s?t of teeth M Extracting with the sir Extracting without the air 3 Children's teeth extracted free. All work sTarantd Office, 1S North Main Street. Boston Denta! Parlors, PNI. Y. StrohecKcr, D. 0. S. rrepriktor. 405 EAST DOUGLAS AVc. Open evenings till DRUGGISTS. J. P. ALLcCN Everything in drugs, ceive special attention. Mail orders re- 108 East Seuglas, Wc'aili G. GEHRINS, DHUGGiSI" (Deutsche Apotheke.) Choice imported and DowojU: Cijari luzLu&ni Curnt uw.siiu und 'iopeka Avenues. 'Phone Ui. WlenlU. Kaa MUCLSHOJLS Kelso School of Husic In order to raise the standard of music teaching, the Kelso School n-s tabafc'4 a system of examinations, and oniy th v teachers who pass creditable ex.ua.oa tons br Indorsed by the mankgem.nt of th" r-h 1. Fcr further particulars address MRS. A3BIE T. HAY8, Prin. 210, The SfidjwtcJc icKner onse treatment of all .f&$l5fl s3BFi. Chrome. Nervals, fvSy-"cSK Skm and pr--at 5o3X,'"a diseases. maU xnd C TCr lemale. Offlcc. VS 5??i T S? J' North Main street A r TS "vatoryi usic i" All 3 ranches, vniy he baet methods of modern tecSnlc taoghL SUMMER NORMAL Term of tarn weeks, for teachers asd players, opens June Recitals given weekly.! xenas reaaosaoie. uatajogu oa ap- 5wa- A. W. SlCKNER. Dtrsctor. Richiand Block. 407 East Douglas Ave. j 'Phone WC EAMK3. PERSONAL PRIDE it-.'.-rf r.diti-n c: thte P,? -k j t- T in tc :h Board of Directors A. C. JK-BE?. C. 'A AF:ET. Prs. C"4!tT t i N. F. i RAii. H b: A' -Pt- p. F: vEny L: C. A. Q's.KSD J. li. ITTEWART. THE NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE OF WICHITA. KAKSAS Chs sdr. Pr t. K aisj:raBaa. Vce rr-2l. Casesor Tes-juri. AM 'tsst Ca ki-r E J. W. Prrt-jn ft-r ts-i We Pr 1r THc XAMSAS SfATrGfiAL bAn( vf W.ciU a .i. x -Mt. CTa OlaVaet Bit. b .u-ats. T3e?- l. s. ssrtr. 35. r. r tl ea. TW frlaC I. if- yimmzu Cmie The Faiirth- National Bank UaHt ataca )?arlT ry. DfKi: 5l.Sdd.d69 L. Koir-t. i: i:Ua. jl Pw. j, at S ?:r A jsrit.-iA sarrtg fci.-r-a WICHITA WHOLE Wichita Union Wichita, Capacity: aOOO Cattle 5,000 Hogs sgs aad CSty Water. All Pens Covered. Casey Garst Mercantile Co. IN CORP ORATED. WHOLESALE CIGARS, TOBACCO, CANDIES AND GROCER'S SUNDRIES Distributing Agents for Cub aa Spris aad frf-va Clgsxs. Kl aad 143 North Market St. WJchlta, Kansas- WICHITA. KANSAS. L, I rn har cuel.rwater. k-vns-vs. U I 1 i J J J CHENST. KANSAS. HAnjo- ARKANSAS CJTT, KANSAS. tJCll I PECK. KANSAS. 51-2 WEST DOUGLAS AVENUE Wichita Foundry, Machine and Boiler Shops Machinery of si! kinds promptly repaired. Foosdy wwrk a jfwaUlty. AH kinds of Boilr Sheet Iron Wurk done. We hare recently equipped tho shops with new machinery aad enlarged them to double their foraMr slie. We guarantee satisfacttoa and prompt service. Otva as a trial. Phone 3C9. 11S North V tehlta Street. Wichita Kan. The Pratt Lumbar Co, Established is ISTi Fourth of July Preparations for building are now claiming the atten- tioa of many !n Wichita and we can as- them tht w fin lhtif. wmat9 ,n j the lumber lir-a satisfactorily and at a big saving on higfc-grade lumber if they m0, pIace thlr oner wJtB Thse who have used lumber from our superior stock gjv ,t hlgh pralM f0r HVMtT g. erA excellence. We can CU your order on I short notice. See our window and door screens. Corner First and Lawrence. 'Phooe 77. WALLENSTEIf COH.V Wholesale MlUisef. 2SS-S-7-9 South Msin strvet. loS 5 7 9 Ltat Douslu avennd, importers and detfigturs. LEHMANN-HI3GIWSON GROCER CO. Cornerliinistretan JSc r. a avenge. JETT A WOOD WbxIeaale Grocers. WCH1TA WHOLESALE GROCER CO. Sel! everything ir. the gTorerv lin-t. Popular trnd of Cisart Cornet of Santa Fe a onue and William stroct THE J. D, MeEWEN PRODUCE CO. Wholesale Fruits and Produce. Paone 27S East iKtglM Are. MeCOMB BROS. V.'hol.aie Saddlery. Manufacturers of Hare -a and Saddles. 401 East Ixjugiaa ktena L. HAYS SADDLERY AND LEATHER CO Manufacturers of Harness and .obi-en of Saddlery. a enue THE VAN ZANDT IMPLEMENT CO. W hol.-sate Farm Machinery. Threshers. Plows, gbeller. WhieOes. Eve. Stmp!e rooms m. 125, 127 North Water strv-t. Fbone 3r- J. A. BISHOP Wholesale Da!r is Paints. Brushes. Largest stock !n th C V. 80UTHWARO Hid. For. Pelt?.. Tallow. Etc.. Wioitfta Branf 'l kouse. Kl Uho. O. T. ("all up Long Distance Tnone 207 No cofc.m!s ton charjre NIN E. BUR RUE Manufacturer and Jobber of Clears. EI Campo Claw. centa; Star Fives Cigar, fi rents 120 North Xaffee street. GEORGE V ETTERHOLD Wholesale Manufactarcrs of all kind of Mattressaa. Pillow avn Ixcal s'.or. Factory corner KeHog-g street, from Fourth to Fifth s '-"Wes. THE AYLESBURY MERCANTILE CO. Wholesale Grocers, corner Third phone 22$. W. fe. AlLeN BoYTLlWQ vVdRKI Manufartnrers of Aim's "Norwich Pop High Qrmde Olngr Ale and. Milk Shake Syrups. 31C East MlHaia strt nfcotte U" S. D. SHAW BARBER SUPPLY CO. We handle a fell line of August I ng las arettue. ROSS BROS. Wholesale Seed and Commission O. B. STOCK ER Mantels, Grtfes. Cement Planter. Lime, Brj.-Sr Fire CTav. rrct. Color Mortars, ARKANSAS VALLEY FENCE CO. Combination Farm Garden and Cribs. TJaton Hof Ft pg. rVyiltr E HOCK AD AY HARDWARE CO. F.f !ii.-!ve Wholesale. 8nlf and Hcary Hardwar. Tin aad XBBil War-. AasEiuuJtion Lrcg TMsts n-w "Fhor. 4 CHAS. LAWRinTCc Dealer in Photographers' fionpUe. 2it East Uoaciaa &m. phoc: cossecUca AMERICAN cSftHlSg WGftKE yred Psekier. Impri4or. Manufaeterer- gh-t kfea: i r-toe. it. Tin. Comwt aad SlaU Bonus. GaUTicx 8jotlr p tri erTaiCii filts?! V AMD CditVTP.UC.THUt CXi Ererythlag Electrtral. Phoo THE C. E. POTTS DRUG CO. Exclusive Who'!- Drag. Me !:-ln. CbmkJa. PsJats ted F!ae Cigar 117. 119 121. 123 Nrrh SsjrU F avea e, WICHITA STOVE AKD l??0 WOHKS Idfsi F'ove. Arrfc!tctsrs4 aad in t- A. One north In?r MOORE ORt3 CO-WICHITA tURGICAL AMD DENTAL D?OT Wl ;;aie Drugs. Surgical Instruments and lt.'ai Sapp Hi Emat i r-'-g.i' s venae- jj-CANSAS OPTICAL CO. j Mr- tHTiag OptiHasta. Da'- fa Wav h Vtr i asl IffwelesV I F's -.ct. Watch rork doaf" for '.he tra4. -m gr,-n"i 1- 1' Fnus4 j a.'" order. 12 N;.,lt3 r1 rsa s.r. 1 j, uys:.-. jTcDLNN d. BRO. WhotsUe QseYttswar. Giasware asd Fasc? Ooodx i.vtlf Eswt j Po-aglas avssis wi: al Fsr We "bt aftd s3 at ail ptsst r. all raiJrrt itS-t-tl Wk !v.g!a Plawa 44 WlCHT A ?.VP FACTORY AKD WACHtWE H& rJrf.rsd t-l a-vt Wood T-Sks v -t.g :f-s- JHbfi& n rv,;r -it i-d XT' M THE WMITHEY AP CO. "A al- Papr T: AMERICAN SOOA AMO SAKt WWMK CO. Wa?ACTURf Rig :T North Ksp?ia aS)e X UsMspr P Saaex; iias ag 4r High G-as f tjre; E?.'r5 Ftavw-..- W3;a rcf Vri aad Mil'. ffi 'tain. V.sjpir. CWers s&. p?';. ST?..i SuPLV HOUSE. C- A. Ryns, V-a' to4sae ss! Retail Lias. Kair, Lasshir. XSI Work. Put sa4 Wia dw Cast asd 9le4 Beajas. Goasssis. r?: i'rt "TtoMmr as-J Fisith. Mtar Colors. Brvdr sad Stow 111 at.- ?f. Wat. P..-:r .4X THE v u!T 40 EWE Wfia I ji'1.. F: n 7t-i UWrf. s v T SALE MOUSES. Stock Yards Co Kansas W. R. DULASEr, Supa-iatendjit ol SlacTt Yail Private Tarda far Tcxsca. Perfect Sewsf Corner Santa Fe avenue and WlUtatn trL 125-17:7 W. Doaclas Of ana, sta'e. Varnl hi. Paint Nurth; Xtwa st sr l Yaraith. street and Saafca Fe Tlo- Kara Good, uf St Lou:a 817 TSml Mercnaiits u East lc .!ss avear. Hair PkHrt? AsbesAM, F!ra HJ Nmh Waer Ornamental rr.- Ing anl V-t&U font sfyk F;r -s A "S".tr'.' SSf-r. U3, r 177 Norf Market tX S'rort aral Iron Works. .mr&. Tht 12L w:e rv !a4 If'la. -3 eaas. Hr- t asst. r aces P. .nf atteetl W'. Ka given to W?Rf! nse fs9ie Pk'J SB LY CO V MS rxr.-i USN rth.

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