The Wichita Daily Eagle (Wichita, Kan.)
July 30, 1902

Page 1

VOLUME XXXVII. WIC3TIA.a KANSAS: WJDXESD.X KOE7SrGf, JUUY'60, 1902. ONflTiON UNCED Gazette Contains Proclamation of His Majesty, KING IS NOW WALKING Royal Hair Will Leave Cowes on August 6. REVIEW OF THE FLEET Mayor of London Will Order Special Festival. London, July 29.-The latest and most reliable information indicates that King Edward s doctors were not mistaken In t fixing August 9 as the date upon which his majesty could be crowned. The sta- j lster rumors wnicn na. e p j classes for :h- last lew aays no aPP" to nave :cst tnat senioiar.ee m i -which rna-ie tne nemoers oi nervous ist another postponement o. .ne coronation might oe neceseitatea. i ne p prefcecsion that King Edward might be unable to stand the strain of the corona tion ceremony has been greatly lessened by the announcement that his majesty 13 i.ow permitted to use his feet and, with the aid of a stick, has done a little walk ing. Another late telegram from Cowes, say ing that nearly all the restrictions upon the king's diet have been withdrawn, has been welcomed as an evidence that the recent ominous deductions were drawn j tions brought In behalf of Madame De without due allowance fQr the doctors' ex- stores that local functionaries had been treme cautiousness. While the king was j implicated, and decdared Vhat the evi cting his ability to walk, two stalwart aence submitted to that effect failed to jackies stood at his side After the ex- pj-ove any collusion. periment. which boded well for his ful- Seventeen others accused of the assassi filUng the necessary coronation functions jetton of the Marquis De Mores were sen at Westminster Abby, King Edward sat j tencea jn default, six to be put to death smoking on the deck of the royal yacht and ejevea to vjar iabor. and watched the races cf the small yachts off Cowes. j STRANGLED WOMAN IDENTIFIED Those who drew Inferences from the j fa;t that the invitations to Westminster part Solution of the Murder Mystery wre not dated have bad their fears dis- at Chicago. Eipated by the proclamation published -i Chicago. July 28. The woman who was t&e Gaaette tonight, fixing August 9 as f0urMj strangled to death la the wine -Che date for the coronation, which post- room of a saloon on Wells street was dates and Is altogether more oniportant identified tonight by James Stewart, a than a.Tivthir.e which might or might not Lake Forest contractor, as his wife. have appeared upon the cards of Invita- from whom he became separated in a tlcns. crowd on a down town street. Stew- According to the present arrangements, art s story strengthens the belief of the King Edward and Queen Alexandra will police that the woman was lured to l-ave mwes either August 6 or August S the saloon and robbed. Ernest Slohm, a jr,r Buckingham palace, and will return to waiter, had previously identified the vic the roy?il yacht August 19. when the entire tim as his wife, who left her home two fleet :U pass before King Edward and weeks ago, but today Mrs. Biohm walked Kpl'ite m. thus muKlrlg a second na-i rrview After his return to the yacht thc ki"? '.p expected to take an extended cruise t. 'he northward and subsequently to spe-.'i ?.-rnp weeks at Balmoral, where pr' p-ir iov the arrival of their maj- esties Sir I-nndc city cf ;.--h Pime-ial, lord mayor of T-vcts Kir.g Edward to visit the y-,ndon the wf-ek ending October 11. w'r-r a great 1 jrn-vm will he pre 4 Bunted ii tha guild, wrhlch is to be fol- lowed '."v j rryai pn --ssinn throush the S ith f LT'lon. Ail these plans may not b" caf.'-l out to tfcp letter, but thMr ar range -rr'.'t, oombinid with the emphatic optimum of the king s physicians, is gn erilly ak.pn as insuring, so far as human irrsi,'t can be relid upon, the king's cronr.tir. for August 9. It is pfrhps slgnif.cant that Quen Al exandi. th-' Prince of Wales and other r, mh. rs ..f the rrval family wre all ashore fo.lay, playir.g lawn tennis and hocke? HOOTED NON-UNIONISTS Troops to Be Asked Totfay by Coal Company Officials. I Shar V.-i, Pa.. Ju'y One tfcousanl rrn. n.-n and chiMrn assembled at I th m v r companv s Cameron conieries t nigl a .i? hooted and curw-d non-union nien t'-'-v quit work. A delegation of tig r."2 several s-ihstUute bos-ss as they c t town, c hier Burgee i nomas Bid th- Mi.-" charged the crowd r.p.'I put them 1 f:ght. The coa! company officiah? s" tl.-- will ask for troops tomorrow if there :s a -.-"r.unuii'-.'-e of the attmrts to anr t'cie workman. Mou" "armel. Pa. Juiy 2?. Two -rowds of str-kr. nuniber.:.g fully 3.00" men, womer ard children ccl'.ected at all the R"adir g and Union company operations r-twe here and Shamokin this evening e.r.d h r d stones and sticks at the non-ni-hn r. Six of the latter were cap t :ri the mob near the Richaris col 1' -rv a- i were badly pummeled. Or prom is. r.g --rr.iin away from the r-v.liery c.Ul strike ends they were liberated S- -ccts of no-.-unior. men remainei er th r..--s tonight- afraid to face th p;r.t.p s 'A a.r pirketed along th? roada leading :r:itT town. r.. w. Va July 3.-A miner en r.s work ci the mine cf the i j a Coke company on Keeay's I a ette cci-ty was shct from J -t He v. recover. i ".t? Keller injunctions app'aea to j Char r"ute Flue creek, arr.buf One hat fi LfONlZED IN LONDON General Lucas Meyer Dlnee With Rothschild. Ind 3. G-r.-ral Lucas Myr. former rr.niar.der the Orange Fre State t is being iniied !n L r. He has -fd with A.:'r.--ii P.othschil i. .t- 1 he wil .ui rh tomorr -w w.ta Ear! P. -erts. c rr.rr.ar.-ier-In-ch.ef of the IT h forces. 'Ter.ersJ Mei exrec:s to inter- view Jvs.ph Cham -r ,-:r.. the colonial cretary, and he is r rwh:med with i coetal invitations, wl-.-r. he :s enable to accept, as he will f t" s-ai next Saturday on his doctr a rd ROOSEVELT OFFERS PRIZE Of $25 to the Best Gun Team on the Mayflower. Oyster Bay, July P"s:der.t F. --se- i Telt. after traasactlrs sx-irr .-rrfar-i-.-- v unimportant beaia:ss wi:h hj.i rjh J klm by mall today, left Sagaxaore HiH I with Mrs. Boosevelt for an outing and did not return until evening; The May flower sailed today for Gardner's Bay. near Shelter Island, where she -will put in several days at target practice before joining the North Atlantic squadron. The Sylph, -which is to replace the Mayflower, will start for New York tomorrow, bring ing Senator T. C. Piatt and Colonel George "W. Dunn of Clngharaton. chair man of the republican state committee. President Roosevelt has offered a prize of $2S in gold to be contested for by the gun crews on the war yacht Mayflower to be held In Gardner's Bay, which prac tice he will attend. He expects to leave Oyster Bay Thursday morning on a spe cial train for Greenport, L. J. At that point he will go to the Mayflower in a lannch. witness the gun practice and re turn to Oyster Bay In the evening by the special train. Thus he will be away from Sagamore Hill only one day. It ia announced that President Roosevelt has no present intention of visiting either Newport, R. I., or Richfield Springs, as has been reported. FAKIRS DID IT ALL Board of Health Makes Complaint to the Associated Press. Denver, Col.. July 3. The following statement was issued today by the state board of halth: "To the Associated Press: Great injus tice has been 'lone to Colorado. Colorado Springs and Maritou by wildly exaggera ted reports of typhoid fever. Such reports are false. There is no epidemic and no mftro snmar f Via Tt AlvarrhftrA thrnnphftllt I t nf Man,tQI. flnd Cok)rado te usually pure. There hag n nQ Qt tvphokJ fever rep0rted f irAif01I aTlnfr th vear 153. and but c&seg ag orlglnatlng. ln Colorado Springs, and these were from locally de fecUve sewerage.. (Signed.) "HUBERT WORK, "President Col. State Board of Health. "LEONARD FREMAN. Secretary." MURDERERS OF DE MORES E. Kheir Will Be Put to Death for the Crime. Tunis, July 29. The trial of the assas sins of the Marquis De Mores, at Susa, near here, resulted today in the condemn ing to death of El Kheir and the sentenc ing of Hamma Chlek to twenty years' imprisonment. The nubile nrosecutor in dogi,,- hJs sneerf, reviewed the aUeea- i" ujjwu uki uiuiwau. Eddie Gough, who took the woman to the saloon, is still held by the police, pending a further Investigation. COAST LINE STRIKERS Henderson Says That Prospect for Settlement Is Good. Topeka, Kan., July 2S. George E. Hen derson, superintendent of motive power of the Santa Fe, stated tonight that more conferences are being held with the strik ers on the coast lines, and that the chances are good for the difficulty to be settled within a few days. It is understood that a secret commit tee mm the strikers at Cleoourne, Tex., has been in Topeka for several days, try ing to get the men in the shops here to strike in sympathy with them. As far as known, there is no likelihood of the men here striking. KANSAS COAL MINERS Are Arranging Affairs to Avoid, If Possible, a Strike. Pittsburg, Kan., July 29. The miners interstate scale convention, which met In this city yesterday, has not given out any intimation of what its action will be. Mi ners are here from Kansas, Missouri and Indian Territory. The present wage scale with tne operators expires September 1, and the object of the meeting is to ar range some way of adjusting the scale without resorting to a strife". The miners t are dissatisfied with the scale as it is sow and will demand an increas GERMAN GUNBOAT PANTHER Has Been Ordered to Caribbean for Duty. Berlin. July 29. The German gunboat Panther sailed for the Carribean sea to day. The German cruiser Gazelle, which i as first ordered temporarily to the Carri bean, has now been permanently attached to the American station. Captain Scheder, the newly appointed commodore on the American station, had an audience of Em peror William to receive special instruc tions from his majesty before leaving for his pot- SHORTER TIME THE SOLUTION Of the Depression cf Cotton Manu- facturing In England, London. July 3 At a renting held in Manchester today of th- Master Cotton Spinners Fderatin It was rsoivd to i- ue another circular urging the adoption of short time as a means of ameliorating the cotton situation. A pr---!"':s ctrcV.ar to this effet was sent ot.t rv th" cotton spinners the early part of :h.5 m-r.:h TOWN COUNCIL PROTESTS Against th Leveling of trie Famous. Shakepeare Clfff. London. JuJv The town council of TV-, or has pssi a r-soiutior. of protest aga.r.st tra rr-.-rt inti-r:oK of the mili- tary rtic level the famous Shakespeare cliff, one mile to the we of the port of Dover, because it interferes with the range cf the new batteries. SCHWAB IS IMPROVING Napoleon of the Steel World is Tak ing an Absolute Rest. Atlantic Citv. N. J- July .-PresidejK S--hwab ct.:'.;4s f hrprov e. ar.d spent t- iiy l.ht recreatior.. He ts lakT.ff aa a.i-t? rest fr-:n b-s-r.ess. ar 1 -v rats with U5.t. n on social maturs. He looks ciite pale. TAUNTS FOR ROW Buils Charge Them With Piaying 'Baby Act THEY APPEAL TO BOARD And a Marginal Price Was Fixed for Oats. AN APPARENT SUCCESS Bears Declare They are Stand ing on Their Rights, Chicago, July 23. Traders on the board of trade whoh are short of oats made 'a leng threatened move today against their opponents, the bulls, and the maneuvre proved an apparent success. Application was made to the board of trade directors for a marginal price on new July oats and after a hearing the officials fixed 45c as a fair figure for marginal purposes, although the new July option closed at 60c and had sold at 72c only a few days ago. The bull crowd referred to the applica tion as "pleading the baby act." The bears declared it "standing on their rights." "It is a provision of the hoard of trade rules that when there is suspicion of a corner the officials can be called upon to fix a price ln accord with outside mar kets and without taking Into considera tion any of the peculiar local speculative conditions which may exist. "The directors merely acted under the rules," said President Warren. "We heard testimony as to the commercial value of oats in other markets and de cided to fix it at 45c This does not affect the situation at all, except for marginal purposes. It permits the seller to call margins ten per cent under the 45c, but the buyer still has the right to call ten per cent over the marginal whatever it happens to be. "There Is no corner rule in existence on the board of trade, and if the longs In oats demand their purchases the shorts must settle, deliver or default." MAD ANTHONY WAYNE'S Descendant Locked Up in a Jail at Boston. Boston, July 29. The Advertiser tomor row will say: "A lineal descendant of 'Mad Anthony' Wayne, of revolutionary fame, Wayne Belvin, Is lodged In the Charles street jalL His career in the world of finance has rivaled In celebrity that of his ancestor ln military matters. "He has been a multimillionaire and he has been presented to King Edward VII when prince of Wales. Now he has for several days been In a financial difficulty representing about $158. It is alleged that he received from a street mining roan a commission on some stock which he claim ed he had sold, but which his principal refused to take up when the stock vas de livered for payment. The mining man had him arrested on a Mesne process. Today, after a court hearing, he was remanded to jalL Belvin has been a promoter and finan cier, living at various times in London, Se attle, Salt Lake City and New York. He was once vice president of the Northern Pacific railroad under the Villa rd regime. With the same control he was president of the Washington Improvement compa ny of -Seattle. Later he was connected with the San Francisco Eastern rail road and financed the Chicago coW stor age plant. THIS IS A BLUFF Tin Plate Men Give Notice of a Long Shut-down. Anderson. I nd.. July 23. Notices have been posted in the local plant of th? American Tin Plate company that the plant win be closed down this week for an indefinite period. Many of the work men consider the order an attempt to enforce the active acceptance of th proposition recently presented by the company for 20 per cent cat in wages. 1 he company ha sent word to this city that the men in the mills at Niles, Ohio, have agreed to the 25 per cent cut in wages and that other ntOls is Ohio and Pennsylvania wiM do likewise this week or next. With the additions of the NQes mills the trust bow ctauas nine znfftx that will permit the wage redaction tu be made. THEY FAVOR SEGREGATION Result of the Secret Vote Taken In Chicago University. Chicago, July 29. Professors compos lag the University of Chicago have com pleted t&efc- seeret maQ vote on the q mo tion of segregatto ax the midway school and it was anaonaced today ay an of ficial of the University or Chicago that they had seat a majority of a&naaOve aaswers. This action of the most repre sentative nxs o& the university factotty makes segregatfoa of the young women from the yottag aaen all but a fact. The board of trustees of the university held protracted session today to cooaidor the Question, bat c&a ts ao eoadesfoa. BEATEN TO DEATH Ontraye Committed by lexicons in Arlxona. Toceob. Arts.. July 23. Late last sight Vices: le Arena, one of the best knows Spanish eitiseas of Tscson. was held up whBe on his -aj' hocae by five Mexieaas and cruelly beesas a ieath. Three men accused of participarAos ta the crtiae ware captKred. The Other two. It is be&eved. crossed the Mexican nae, PAUL VANDEVOORT DEAD He Was Formerly Commander4nChicf of the Grand Army. PaDedeiphte. Pa., July 3. Paul Taader voert, past coenxaaader in chlei of the Grand Array of the BepebUc died at Pa erto Priacfee, Oaba, today, of paralysis af the heart. He was bom in Ohio tc m. He c-n;d far the three rzoatha service in the 6Sth Illinois Infantry and re- enllsted in Co. M, 15th Illinois Cavalry and was with his regiment in the ninth and twenty-third corps cf the mllitary dlvision of the Mississippi. He was dis charged August 1, 1555, as sergeant. Past Commander Vandervoort joined the Grand Army in Illinois In 1S66 and was assistant adjutant general to Department Com mander Hilliard. He resigned the position on his removal to Omaha, .when he was mainly Instrumental in the orga.-uzat!on of the department of Nebraska, to which he was assigned as provisional comman der. He was elected senior vice comman der in chief in ISIS and commander in chief fn 1SS2. TWO HEADS CHOPPED OFF Admirals De Beaumont and Servan Relieved of Commands. Paris, July 5. Two distinguished naval officers. Vice Admiral De-Beaumont, mar atime prefect of Toulon, and Hear Admi ral Servan, commanding the Atlantic di vision have been summarily relieved of their commands by order of President Loubet. Rear Admiral Servan's downfall is attributed to sensational developments which led up to the recent suicide of Com mander Barry, who shot himself In the cabin of the erniser Tage while off Mar tinique. Hear Admiral Servan was aboard the Tage at the time. De Beaumont's discipline Is said to be due to a recently published but denied In terview severely criticising the minister of rnaratlme, M. Pelletan. CREEK INDIAN TREATY It Was Ratified by the Creek Council Last Saturday. Washington, July 23. The Interior de partment has been notified that the sup plemental treaty with the Creek Indians of the Indian Territory, ratified by Con gress June 30, last, was ratified by the Creek Indian council on July 2S. The sup plemental treaty modified the original treaty In some minor respects as to allot ments and enrollments, and makes Hie gal, unless approved by the secretary of the Interior, ail leases of land for grazing purposes for more than a year and leases for agricultural and mineral purposes cov ering more than five years. GIGANTIC COMBINE MADE ON WORLD'S OIL SUPPU. Rocekefeller, Rothschild and Nobel Into It. London, July 23. In its Issue of this morning the Daily Mail aserts there Is no longer any doubt that the three mons ter oil Interests of Rockefeller, Roth schild and Noble had entered Into a work lng agreement. "Thus," says the paper, "without any publicity the greatest trust the world ha3 ever seen has sprung into being." This combination, says the paper, has been hinted at ln mesages1 from Batouf. and Moscow, and It has been more clear ly shown In the offers made to Russia; oil exporters by representatives of the Noble and Rothschild interests for the absorption of the whole of their output. The exporters have been forbidden to sell through the agencies of these Interests at a price arranged by them, or to fight the combined forces of the three oil giants. This offer was made openly and with the idea of maintaining prices, and it has been refused, the Russian export ers preferring to fight. It was doubtless this combine, continues the Daily Mail, which Induced th Russian government to issue invitations to an anti-trust confer, ence. The spokesmen of the great com bines declare that it means a. light to the death, and that the independent export ers cannot hope to win. CHEERS IN A CHURCH When Delarey's Secretary and His Bride Appeared. Cape Town. July 29. The hero worship of the Boer commanders was strikingly illustrated at the marriage of General De larey's daughter to his secretary, Verre lra, at the Dutch Reformed church. Thn approaches to the edifice were packed and the congregation cheered Generate Botha. DeWet and Delarey as they entered the church. De Wet was carried from the church on the shoulders of his more enthusiastic ad mirers. When the bridal party appeared the congregation arose and cheered sntil the minister threatened to stop the cere mony or clear the church. CANADIAN MINISTERS SPEAK Their Government Has Nothing to Do With Steamship Lines. London, July 23. The Associated Press has been requested by the Canadian min isters now present in London to say that all the statements which have appeared in the press respecting arrangement for the establishment and maintenance of a steamship service between Canada and England are unauthorized and ia many re spects incorrect, te so far as the Cana dian government Is coacemed. Various proposals are under the consid eration of the ministers, but ao concta 3 Ions have been reached with regard to sttbskHes and other matters. CLAYTON HAS STOCK But, It Is Alleged, He Has It Only In Trust. Washington. July 23. The last charges against Ambassador Powell Clayton to the state department by Senator Penrose of Pennsylvania in tae saape of aCUavtts that he held saining saaeJc ta hie owa name, stand already ck-oted by the aat basssder. aad tae statooest ts made that the state department regards team as having bees satisfactorily answered. The purport of tae ambassador's statesMoi was taat the stock referred zm was aeJd by him tn trust aad dM not beiaag to htts. FOR FORGERY IN GERMANY Carl Grncaert Ha Been. Arretted at Paallne. Xo-tra. Chicago, Jury 2. Karl Graeaert. aaas Petar Bertaofci. forsaertr a aaa&ar ami. brrwer Is the Dxscfc of Sax Aiteaacrs. Gerzaaay. has beea brought to tkts city front Paulina, Ia.. whece ae was arreacod. charged with fbrsary ia Gersaaay to the extent of 1U marks. SixtratiStloa pca ceedtags will be begcz agatast ati zt once. Yoanj Deciles to Serve. Frankfort. Ky- Jnty 25. A. W. Tnong. of Moatoaery county, wbocs Gavcraar 3eckJKJs appelated as speete! Jsdge a ca to Breatbit: county a ad sit ia tae Csckrfa-Hagris feud murder eaa. haa rearsd afe easslssioa ta the gaveraar. Ha deettaes ta serve hesaese af a peatct against iin by Geckrflfs Ttixitsrts and bcasse ci reSatignshij with the Hirsts fanfiy. LEEDS LOST TO BALFOUR Change of Sentiment Alarm ing the Conservatives. OTHER CHANGES LIKELY Mason Shows Signs of Re turning to Liberals. NO CABINET CHANGES Balfour CanJt Afford to Create Vacancies, London. July 29. The bye-electicn for members of the house of caramons to represent North Leeds resulted in the election of Rowland Barren, Liberal. Mr. Barren received 7,590 votes to 6,761 cost for Sir Arthur Lawson, Conservative. The seat was made vacant by the elec tion to the peerage of William L. Jaek scn. Conservative, who had sat for the Xorth Leeds since 1S38l The loss of the seat has filled the sup porters of the new Balfonr administra tion with dismay. The utmost ingenuity of the editorial writers of the Conserva tive press Is quite ineffectual in explain ing away the conversion of the Tory majority of 2,517 In 13C0 into Liberal majority of ToS. The Morning Post, which is the frank est Conservative critic of the government admits candidly that outside of the Bir mingham area, which it says Is a "Cbam berlainite" preserve, there Is seemingly no seat in the house upon whose loyalty the present government can absolutely rely and the paper believes the country is dissatisfied with the government's ed ucation bill and Its coquetting with pro tection. The Liberal papers this morning concur In the opinion that the grain taxes and the education bill won them the Xorth Leeds seat, the election having been fought on those two points. The result was received with great jubilation In the house of commons, the members crowding to congratulate Her bert Gladstone, the Liberal whip. It is expected one result of the election will be that Mr. Balfour, the premier will as far as possible avoid making changes in the cabinet Involving more by-elections, Gerald Balfours seat, among others, being considered rather nasafe. Another Incident which Is adding to Con servative discomfiture Is the decision of John Cathcart Watson. Liberal Unionist member, to rejoin the Liberal party. Mr. Wason says he supported the govern ment during the war. but that he is now so dissatisfied with the government's policy in the matters of army reform, education and the Irish land question that he cannot longer support it. EVIDENCE AGAINST LYNCH ITc IVasPabllc Prosecutor at a Trial Involving: Two American. London. Joly 23. The case of the gov ernment against Colonel Arthur Lynch, who was elected to represent Gal way City ia the house of commons, and who was accused of high treason, ended in police court today and Lynch wee re manded to give Ms counsel opportunity to review the evidence. Among the last witnesses called to Identify Colonel Lynch were George Crieg. aa Americas who was caretaker of a raise near Jobannsebarg, and another American named Worthtng ton. Both these witnesses testified that they were arrested by Boers, near Veren inging. charged with being British apt, and that Coioael Lynch was public proae cutor at their triaL CHURCH PROPERTY QUESTION 3Iay be Opened ITp Anew In the Isl and ofCuba. Washington. July 23. Information has reached here that th lower branch of the Cuban congress has paesed a reflolu Uoa deetartng that the settlement stada by the United States government with the Catholic caurcb regarding church prop erty In Oiba aeed not b considered as blading upon the preeeat Cuban govera aieat and tae chorea watch was a party tc the seUlenaeat. If tats resolution passes tne upper branch af ooagrwse. the whole aueetlon of ehurea property wfll be opea and wfll have to be aajoaud by the new goverasaeat and the dserelt ae thorttlss. LIKE ANCIENT TIMES Alexandre Scbo Htond to Death ia Xew Mexico. Saata Fe. J. M-. July 5S. Alexaadro SeKa was stoned to dath last atgat by Lots Roeaero and relatives. Sosaecu had left his boas to be go ae onyx, bat had returned before that period had ex pired and fausd Seab ia eaaaaajr wftfc bis fBassers'sl wife. SGamero reported the aturder to tha authorities and guv htsasetf up. Sena's body was deugsed 34 yards throne wire faneee and over stoaes a at na hscae. Seba. wax a wfciewwr aad bad ltst ebJttrea. NEGROES FIGHT A DUEL VhJch Rtsuitcd In ths Death of An innocent tAzn. KMasm City. Xo.. Jury 36. A dsei with pis sets between two aexocs la tats "y tonicht. reeolted fea the deatk of M: -n Bowers, ajred 45 years, of Pxraon. Kt-.. who was hit by a stray baS, ltaswt:.v he was to has roos is a lodgtes; bMK a Mocjc atoajr rasa the s-naxt of trouble. Jfts Taylor, oae of the sefraes was asxf ta th iihonUer 2nd jgsioaatr wouadetLaad Vm TraseeCi. a spectator, was sbt t3K bB. Iota. KLav. July 22. J. "K" Ciacaoa. aaarsbaj ef La Kasrp. s today found RuBty of 7 H r let the necoad At Lafcaxpe aa Js-r zzr-zr. tt w en waosa he was tTtef Arreer c thent Joe Sbeehns. Sjvzg trazz the wocsd. BULLETIN OF Wichita. Wednesday. July 30. 1902 Weather for Wlch 1 ta Today t i"air; "warmer IMPORTANT NEWS OF TODAY Pages 1. Coronation Is Aaaoaaced Matxiaal Price Fixed ea Oat Leeds Lost to SalXoar 21 arriedla ier$reant Daughter 2. Dance ef the Poacas Ferguson Asrs.inst Gerry manderlaR Powers of Probate Judges 3. Wichita Livestock Market Revicwof the Grain 2farket4 New York Stocks aail Baatl-i 15a.se Sail. Mother's Heroic Deed 4 .Eagle's Editorial Paxo 5. Xew Catholic School Sheriffs Force la Battle 6. His Identity Still Unkae-n'a Railways Make Aha Tver Ea-le's Tabic and Kitchen. WEATHER FOR TODAY. Washington. July 2. Forecast far Kan sas, Oklahoma, and Indian Territory Generally fair Wednesday and Thursday, FOREIGN Rome. July 23. .King Victor Emmanuel and the Dowager Qccca Margaret, to gether visited the Pantheon today ml Xrned in a solemn service tn memory of King Humbert, who was kflled two years ago today. The service was strieUy pri vate. Cape Town, July 29. Gaaerala Dabtrey and Botha, were given an ovation yester day at Stenesbosch. They were drrves to the town ban and each of tha two car riages was drawn by sixty students. At a luncheon which followed, the students acted as waiters. London. July M. Colonial Secretary Chamberiain appeared In the house ef commons this afternoon for the first time since his recent aeddent. He was greet ed with hearty cheering and later he was vi a rally congratulated by Sir Henry Carapbetl-BaaneraMta. liberal leader la the house. Hamilton. Bermuda, July 29. Tho steamship Rosalyn Castle sailed for South 'Africa today with the art party of r ittraing Boers, attfaberiag 3M persona oa board. London, July 28. A special dispatch from Vienna says that the Servian cab inet which resigned on July 34. baa ended the crisis w;Jch resulted from tn- rig aatlon by consenting j remain ta otSee. Rome, Jely 2a. Cardinal Gotti, perfect of the Saexed aoaeregattoa of bishops and regulars and ottering dtadpttii. was today appointed perfect of the propa ganda, to succeed the late Cardinal LeodochowskL Parte. July 28. Prince Ottroussoff. Rus sian ambassador to France, dted today. London. July 2s. The London county council has sanctioned large extensions to the tramway system of London, costing nearly 2,0M.KA. Lisbon, Portuaal. July JR. The eoa Un tied bad weather threatens to ruin the Portage vintage and the vines have been seriously attacked by mildew. DOMESTIC. San Francisco. July 23. A special from Tucson. Ariz., says that a-eyekme vtaited th Gulf of Cattfornla eoaet oa Thursday night, wrecking vessels and aausaaiag many buildings la tno coast etthw. New York, July js Paced by a asotnr cycle with windshields. X2s LotO Brandon, known ansons; wbsotnani a century rider, has pedalled thirty-three miles. 715 yards tn one hr. Washington. D. C. July 23. -John W. Rosa, for twelve years a meher of the board of com m tart" nera of the District of Columbia, died her at an sarly hour tins morniruf. after a Imger!; fUaess. Sioux Oty. Ia.. July 2S Henry J. Tay lor, a ieadtna alr of taa Iowa bnr. tc d4 at Aukland. Sw Zealand. rfsRiwraora. N T Juiy St. 3eerg D. Xlddl-tin was todsy "-troeutd at Clin ton prior jn for the murder of his wife la 1991. KANSAS. Topka. Kan.. Juiy St. Tas state e raatpcent of the Kansas Xatfioaal Guard, tilled for Cmporia. has baea declared C by the state military board. Can porta was unable to furnish th ruoutred asas br ef artillery beraes. The eacaatpawnt win be bM later la the fall at Fort Riley. Topeka. Xaa.. July A yaecisl ta tbe State Journal from BorUatoa. Xan says that Thomas M Ortniaua, of Cot oowood Falk. was soiausated for con LTe by tae Populist and Dewmatie partteff in eentbtoed eoaveatfea. The Ksa sas City and Wichita pUtibruat were en dorsed. FilPIKGS OH TRIAL Frthe 3i order of Hoar Asucrlean and ie,ttlns Their B die A drift. Waatunotoa, Juiy a XaxHa ospsrs re ceived at th war depsrrawsn aive aa coast th -ia,nin sf tae trial of twe-ty-".v- rvti ws t?v bdsad o Mia doro ry. r- rhar;rd with ZUHsz imur Ameriraas Tb asm as and mVefJfy ef the Americaas eould not b oatsiaed. Frora one jf rh f wrtrtr -threw aa r r.d s p? tmy f the mtssscri ha o "Ps- f ur Aar i.-ji" j?pr '-tM its f JUadr-i b"t x o-t landed the eatrrcx sftarlfai ;he. tt-nc :t 4eu:A ad mutgtag thers Tn- -d tbee were pst adrift o a bes' TV- 1adlr. rf tAe hat by th Aavprv- 't- iir-j- er- ta r.sw sJedsr .r. f- wm -f -rb name, aa- urti a su-t oetz. s taiaed. DIED ON A TRAIN Asthma Takes OiS Dr. Hsoper Stxi. LdtUe ftw(. AMl.. ev A P. HJknpr vt tbw ry died i nurbsuiot ""brt Oltihs nA rnif immr tr.r. -r Sa-re. 7 &a mVZ I raa f- -a be 5air xr) .at aad a nrste t CJ. j COUNCELLO AN OUTCA Because He Married the Daughter of a Sergeant AN INSULT TO CASTE Prussian Aristocracy is Horror Stricken. HE LOSES A FAT OFFICE Liberal Newspapers Can't Write About Matter Coollv. BerMn. July 29. The raarrSase f Privy CaenetBor Laahnlnjr to the daughter t a former sersaaat in tha Oonaan mny has canoed Hsrr LoeanHHrs compulsory rettrtuaaat from the caJaf direct oh.p of tasws far the provisos of Fob Hrr Loehntn. who wm also Ha. -da! oeeactUor and who wn a man at wealth, has beea dreutatiajc pampMit aaottg bin friends lx plaining his ceptw aaea of a panaton Jaly 1 at the lrjHn. af H err voa Rfceinbaben. Prussian roin istar of naanc. The publication -f thu pamphlet in today's papers tut caused much cotaaMOt, both socially and poiit toally, because Hrr Loehsiaa. as high official, having nrst band knwidff of the Prussian administration of Potm, disapproves of several faturs ot tae ministry Polish policy. In this psns phlet Herr Loshnlng relates that after an interchange of comtauatcattons h- t tween Berlin and tb highest ad mini tratlve ofScials of the prarXnc of Pon. th ober-pmoiaant cf Foam hint he had aocatag to say ajsatisst hi fiance, but that it was hapuMUbi far htm to consent to th- marrte inn ef the highest oClctals C tb province with a daughter of aa x-serxaet lhac it was tbouca the colmi of a rsimnt who proposed to do such a thtrtsc A mm Istarial councillor or a superior gnvm raoat councillor aWftbt pnaatbtr marr a sergeants daugnf-r. but a privy w-n-citlor could not Thi obr-preaident :a alno that Um comraacdinK svnri and the police president snared nia i- s on the matter. Th fiUarr ..f rr Loehnlng? wlfs is now a swrwiry in on of the gwsmmem s oBU-r P v sen. Some wocks sftr bis msrrtss. the anance mtntetry st Berths sskd H-rr Loeaatng to retirv. whUh b did Harr LorlHng'g poUcy bad nothing to do with the rettromset from mc hit astnrtt hstandsng this It la the opinion here that It probably bad mnmthmg do wKh ta councillor's ir4s;n'ior Herr oLehaiag tJSrmm also rhar m"c f tho PTusalsa o(Ti-ii of jnmn rr dema the government yrirl r-Mi -y towar dth Poles. th- piMM-;itim PoMh newspapers and ths wrfn!an.- of Ponsh societies. Herr fibrin. i. though farriag mMwurn to rTr..nt- Poland, is of the ikn 'hat thai ttu.ul be tm.rri'HS out less osnjutrtua The pamphlet is th shj-j r.f n t,,- abio sdKortsI articles in t Ubrrai papers today, which prii. t a:tsr o the govemmeat in sr. flw. v sfacb Zeituasc ay it impommxu.- t write about tae ssstter -lty fu) H readxr into th m prrdtK ;hM battle of Jaa, whn fruau nsr.!---racy roiteh4 nut acss dan tr PROGRAM IS ISSUED For the Infantry Marktomanhis Con test at LcavenwartM. Omaha. Xh. Jaly 29 -Th jrirn rj Hst of cosapetltors ic h" -irao: rt r r maaaJp ccntastlttons t tb' lpft r t of th Missouri t b- h'-i at T ft onwortb. wre Isawvi f r n 'ra today. Th mptwr; -M rrJa v ,r r row sad last a .r. i arasat the mads Is nt v Whltasa H WasaH it 2?nl wfll tm t .tlstlesJ flVr tA J -t 1rC eompioo hid a a 4.,.r'r t )Sac bfnr th SpaaV: m-rv v. TIED AHD WHIPPED i'tmiihrarnt 3tetlcd Ont to Citizen f Jfctcclwlor pHx. Kxcetek r aprtasa. Mo htty 9 v 1 ortork thl awnlnt Mu Tttly Thorn n rnl mtut hie r WaDur. :i miorol tnm th marrhed th asoutskl -f town fc. rt amtaaca. tied oacit tm satd Isfei4 a severs srIHppcr The TWn: est T-vr ordered to lei tws r4 ii COLLIN'S A TENNIS HERO Wrested ths Western Ciwrrtswomhip rrara Littis. raanvns. J&f aV Krei CoGia it Ka wood wrtd tae isai r-t sdosuatp ia, sjaajbr 1r;, jt D ui u. 4. Pllmw tea today at l msa4 'rr dub iin rMomt ia trlbat M t torty cootes4d aratrh. oST-sl -avrt tw seta, 7- Uf't wr v- r 3 rad fc'jrtft set. M K m. s -a e ftfth ttt aad ta svu a. ft i tfit& LOCATE3 S'PjOTH E Oa a Bancb 2nd Wtit Tak Him to S'3ntrw. tVw.vr. Jf a-Mr r r. Kiss;. s sapw te 'v- t'-ne army, ststjnovd at t re&sw aa vcstd J hrfcef Kabruat to- oaaQy dwapg-arsd r- atajt He at r.-e r Afnr 'y .ab-oac Majer Kwuac has 9 ta.Oer t bm f v- mooters mm- iarv Cocusersfcii Treaty Aamrw-tf. treaty 6etea f;--sis ssd wm nufwul t tem a5d Jn f--nir. -St"-- tX yerf nac t eamtMsaas of too Loadne 9 -Th aV?' UVtI4C the A -J' Jt -er der-fed v i p-i U, i TBAfcbes ia a'X. .-,:S3 htr iA OcaaVer- ST

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0b Iflixlrifa B'H Ifsgfe: W&5vcis&u$ joxnhxg, fitly 30, S02. NDIANS ARE GOING BROKE ON PRESENTS Their Corn Dance Will Cos Like a Coronation. ENTERTAINING" ROYALLY Dr, Mayhew Tells About the Great Danee, "Wellington, Kan.. July 23. Dr. T. A. Mayhew and wife have returned from the Indian sun dance at White Eagle, and they tell a very Interesting story. whirh is repeated In substance In the Daily Newfc. as follows: "The jgorernment has decreed that the Indians shall never hold another sun dance," said Dr. T. A. Mayhew, today. iWUh Mrs. Mayhew he -went to Blackwell Simdav nd from there drove to the Ponca agency in company with Mr. and 2rfrs Elmer Layne, Mr. and Mrs. Green Dowis and Mr. and Mrs. Willard Foster, whpre the famous sun dance given by the Indians each year, was in full sway on the Ponca reservation. The dance was fceing held at White Eagle, a settlement twenty-flve miles due south of Blackwell. 'No,'" reeumed the doctor, "there will be no more sun dances. Even this year the goverpment denied the Indians the rlnht to torture themselves. In former limes they slashed themselves with fcnives and gouged out pieces of flesh wlth blunt stones, etc The result of the dance Is that the Indians are led into the greatest of excitement imaginablo and It requires weeks for them to become calm nnd settled again. Often the later day outbreaks among the Indians have been attributed to theso sun dances. If an In dian can dance all day in the rays of the sun, looking all" the time into Its face. Without tiring or showing signs of ex Jmustion, he has conquered the sun. Such en achievement allows him privileges in the tribe that makes him a great man or woman. "The dance is of course the outcome of a superstitious belief among the In dians, yet an Indian never becomes too old nor too educated to forego this belief. In the mob of seventy or eighty bucks or squaws who to'ok part In the Ponca sun dance this year were several gradu ates of Haskell, Carlisle and Chiliocco Indian schools. Their paint and their equipage for the dance was just as bright and gaudy as those worn by the most ignorant of the tribe. In the mob of dancers were representatives of a dozen or more tribes, namely the Poncas, Paw neo: Otoes, Tonkawaa, Omahas, from ICibMPka. and Sacs and Foxes. "The sun dance is a religious function and Is not done for the mere sport of the thing or for the boneflt of the white spec tators. The Indian believes Just as much in tii" tiresome ordeal as the white man docs in Joining the Masons, Odd Fellows, or any secret order. And a part of the businefiB of the dance is done In secret, not oven the Indians who are not eligible to become dancers being permitted to hae audience to what is going forward. Some kind of hrb is stewed and eaten, some kind of narcotic is burned and in haled from long pipes and many mys terious passes are made in as many dif ferent ways. "When the dancer appears for the day he is adorned with paint, feathers, blanket, or whatever It is his office to wear, just as his degree betokens. If it is the first of the oriental degree he wears such and such. If he is a thirty-third degree, he appears with more elaborate bib and tucker. "Some of the Indians wore red paint, same red and yellow paint, some red paint with white spots on their bodies, Bome carried shields, some wreaths of sage brush and some only eagle feathers and a bell. There were pass-words arid grips and to the outsider It looked not unlike a meeting of the old fashioned Farmers' alliance. "The Indians have many Ideals that control the danee, onebelng the giving of expensive presents. Only the dancers have the privilege of selecting to whom the presents be given. Everything from innnov to ochre goes. Some of the lucky Indians received money and some silk and broadcloth dress patterns, ponies, tents, and even sewing machines. The custom is for the squaw to appear with a roll of money that would choke a cow. EOtne horses, many of which were led with halters made from silk or broad cloth dress patterns and their tails and mains tied up with the same expensive hiiTw ss, and select which of the visiting tribes was to be honored. Chief White Ea pi would then advance, singing or ra itrnbling a crude song and at the sug g estion of som of the dancers of the Foiioa tribe, single out a buck or squaw, as tho case minht be, from the visiting triie. nnd present the gift. If the gift was to be money ho would skin a five or a ten or a twenty from the roll furnished him and hand it over. The Hirer w:iy if the gift was cattle In char ncter. Then the dance would proceed. There are fully i oo Indians attending thp dance and th-y are the guests of the Persons who are going broke keeping th m nnd giving them present?. They hav sold their lar.d and are juf t now roll ing in wealth. Merchants in Ponca City and other towns adjoining the reserva tion are getting rich on the sale oj ma terial to the Poncas as they gtt several Vrices. It makes no difference to the In dian If it has color. White Kagie. Standing Elk. and Watonga are the dis poning chiefs and they seem to have the dance In charge. It ends tonight after a week's duration. Friday night the green corn dsnce is held and then the festivi ties will come to a close. None of the dancers can keep up his work continuous all day. The festival runs from sun up to sun down but the da-icrrs repair to tents at intervals to re fresh themselves with stew and narcotics. A part of the ceremony is held the night before the dance begins and is secret. In the morning of the first day the chief mounts a knoli and with a large cross made of tree limbs, tells how the tribe has endured Once' he said, 'the tribe CANCER and TUMOR CURED at home without knif or plaster and without naln TrHtlse. testi monials nnd iftt. r f advice FREE Ad dress Mason Cancer Institute. 121 West i2a St., N. Y. CANCER had no black paint with which to paint the cross, but we burned prairie grass and mixed It with water and made black paint.' Then he would adorn the base of the cross with black paint. The top is painted red to signify blood. The black signifies war. "The Indian who loses a member of his family never mourns until the time of the sun dance. He gives a certain day dur ing the dance to shed his tears and re lieve his soul and he does It with a ven geance. Some of the worst noises im aginable came from the tents where the mourners were at work. During his per iod of mourning he does not eat or sleep. He drinks water and moans. "The Kodak fiend has no business at the dance. The Indian police do not permit a Kodak to be used and are vigor ous in seeking them out and breaking them to pieces. Elmer Layne had a close call for his and only saved it by proving that he had not used it and only brought it to keep some one from stealing it. A government representative from Smithsonian institute was on hand to take pictures and he was unmolested as "The dance was held near the famous m ranch of the Millers' and one of the Miller boys was in tho thick of the dance tory are in receipt of a letter from Gov Sunday. The Indians think a groat deal j ernQr Ferguson relative to the appor of the Millers and this boy stripped off t,onmont. Tne commun:catIon state ins cjuuiiiik aim jjuiuieu up lu sun ills j liking and lent as much lung power to the ceremony as any buck who was blear eyed from over Indulgence and looking into the sun." INDIANS ARE DANCING Poncas, Otoes and Ounces Have a Klpr Time. Ponca City, O. T., July 29. The annual dance of "the Indian tribes, known as the sun dance, is now in progress in the Ponca reservation south of this city, says the Courier. Besides the Poncas, Otoes, Osages and Kaws of this localityrepre sentatives of other tribes at a distance are present, and the celebration is on a larger scale than usual. The dance sroes on from mornintr till i night, from night till morning, with brief j resting spells, and the pounding of the Inm-inmc ami tho mnnnfnnno, ,nn? of -h ,ian,ra n,.r wn Thi Ar,onrr I dono principally by the braves, though f tho squaws join in occasionally. n his gorgeous dress, looks the Injun to perfection. The dancers wear only a breech-clout and are painted In all the colors of the rainbow,, black, red and jenow predominating, it is a. feast as well as a dance, and each Indian, big and little, is seldom without a chunk of bar becued beef in his hand. The dance will continue for somo time yet maybe all week and offers an op portunity to see the noble red man in all his glory, seldom offered in these de generate days. INDIANS FAGGED OUT Make a Visit to Shawnee Drug Stores for Refreshments. Shawnee O. T., July 29,-The Quill treats the sacred ceremonies of the Indians as i follows: "Tho Indian dance is over and all concerned look tired The whites who participated have that after the ball feel ing, and the streets are thronged today by weary-looking aborigines who have come in to get a small bottle hefore de parting for their shacks." vwo ,rwm,- o urc To have given up would have meant death for Mrs. Lois Cragg, of porches- ter, Mass. For years she had endured untold misery from a so'ere lung trouble and obstinate cough. "Qften." she .writes, I could scarcely breathe and sometimes could not speak. All doctors and rem- edies failed till I used Dr. King's Now Discovery for Consumption and was com- pletely cured." Sufferers from coughs, colds, throat and lung trouble need this f rand remedy, for it never disappoints. Cure is guaranteed by G. Gehrlng's phar macy. Price 50c and $1.00. OKLAHOMA GEOLOGICAL SURVEY Visit Made to founts Scott, Sheridan nnd Tiledirinp RlufT. Cloud Chief. I. T., Jul y29. The Okla homa Geological Survey party spent the greater part of last week in the Wichita mountains and the Kechi hills in Com anche and Caddo counties. In the Wich- itas, the principal points visited were Mt Scott, Mt. Sheridan, Medicine Bluff, and Blue Creek canyon. There are three kinds of igneares rocks in these mountains, granite, porphyry and gabbro. All theso rocks are valuable for building stone and monumental and ornamental work. Northeast and south west of the WIchitas proper, are ranges of limestone hills which also contain rock furnishing excellent building stone. ne iveeeni mils are located In the southeastern part of Caddo county. They consist of mounds of hard, gray sand- I stone. from 100 to 250 feet high. There 1 are in all about a dozen of these buttes. rcattered along an area of six or eight miles, on the divide between the Washita and Little Washita rivers. The sandstone makes an excellent building stone. It Is perhaps the best sandstone in Oklahoma. The quantity is sufficient to last for hun dreds of years. In the region of the Keechis. from north and south are considerable deposits of gypsum. The area covered is about two townships, or perhaps about seventy- five square miles. The gypsum is usually soft, dirt gypsum, or what is really known as gypsite. In this regard it is one of the best deposits of gypsum in tha territory. It was estimated that the deposits In this vicinity would approximate 2,000,(W. OfO tons, a great part of which is gypsite, the rest rock gypsum. Much of the coun try has already been leased and com panies are preparing to erect cement mills. From the new town of Cement, on the Frisco, a spur is now being put Into a deposit of gypNte north of the hills. These deposits have the advantage of being very near both market and coal, and should become of much economic im portance. From the Keechi hills, the party passed north to AnadRrko. where they spent Sunday. This week tbey are working In WashHa county, tracing out the gypsum deposits in that region. 3rsil9 Tbs King Yw feg Msijs Esggi AN INDIAN ARRESTED He is Charged With Having Killed His Wife June 15. Gttthrie. O. T.. July 2-The officers f Comanche county have arrested a Coman--he Indian named Jot, charge with the murder of his wife. rurh-Na. n June IS last. It ts alleged that Jo ateincoaed his wife for another squaw, who soon after war died, and that he then returned to Iish-Na. who r fused to re t :ve htra. This so angered him that he kilied her. FERGUSON IS AGAINST THE GERRYMANDER Districts Must be Created Re gardless of Polities. GOV. FERGUSON SAYS SO Writes a Letterto Commission About Them. Guthrie. O T.. July.-The member. I of the commission to redistrict the terri- that the governor Is opposed to gerry. mandering In any form; not anticipating action of this kind by the commission, however, but believing it better policy to redistrict along county lines as fat as possible. The letter calls attention to the fact that the members are act ing in an official capacity, and are re- sponsible to the people of the territory j as officials, and that politics should not enter into the apportionment. The gov ernor asks that the commission cour teously receive all delegations and con sider carefully all proposals submittea from the various counties. Reports sent out state that the com, mission has decided upon a gerrymander in an effort to make as many Republl can districts as possible. Tho commts,. sion so far has not agreed upon a dis- tfict Or districts, having been delayed hy delinquent reports from counties rek ativc to Population and the rate at the 1UL i-t"-"""

'I do not anticipate an attempt upon Via nnrt nf tho rmnTTif ssinn to srerrV' mnntlpr fprrltorv- in this anoortion. ment n Sllch a thin& snoud occur, would nvcr approve the report of the commissibn, nor would I issue the proc lamation 'which I am authorized to do by law in such cases. This territory bhould be fredlstrlcted along county Hne3 as far as possible. Gerrymandering is not in accordance with the principal of good government. These men are act ing in an official capacity and not a po litical one. The cannot afford to take unreasonable action and I do not believe that the yhave any disposition to lo so. It is my opinion that it is their Icsire to make a fair apportionment. So po ever gained anythln 1 uerrymanderins: in this territory. This has been demonstrated by the history of former apportionments." C. G. Jones, Oklahoma City; J. W McNeal. Guthrie; Freeman E. Miller, Stillwater; John Embry. W. B. Eggle ston and J. B. Underwood, Chandler; J. L. Watkins, R. M. Murray and C. R. Wllllomc flnA tvn-rrt r11 rnllnrc at Vim ftfflc of the commission todav to nre- s(mt aTn,ments to the members relative to thG annortionment. IF A MAN LIE TO YOU And say some other salve, ointment, lotion, oil or alleged healer is as good as Bucklen's Arnica Salve, tell him thirty years of marvelous cures of piles, burns. bolls, corns, felons, ulrers, cuts, scalds, bruises and skin eruptions prove it's the best and cheapest. 25c at Gehrlng's phar macy. SOLDIER FOUND DEAD In a Cnve A'orth of Lnwton in Caddo County, Lawton, O. T., July 29. Word was re ceived here yesterday that a man In sol dier's uniform had been found dead In a dug-out north of here, just over in Caddo county. Nothing is known of the cause of his death, who he Is, nor Just how long he has been there. It was. riot learned whether there were an; marks that would indicate his being murdered. There is no doubt a mystery connected with his death will be sought to be revealed. NEGRO YOUTH SHOT DEAD At McLoud, by a White Boy of Sev enteen. Shawnee, O. T., July 29. Information was received here of a shooting yester- day afternoon at McLoud. It anoears that Tom Blent, a colored youth of 17. was killed by John Purdy.a white boy of about the same age. There had been trouble be- fore between them and this time they met oast of McLoud and the troublo was re newed. The negro picked up a rock to throw and Purdy shot him with a pistol. Purdy and his younger brother who was present at the altercation, were arrested and Coroner Tacket went out there to hold an inquest, the result of which was that young Purdy was released on the ground of self-defense. It appearing that the negro was in the very act of brain ing him with a rock. SHE LEFT TWO BABIES And Eloped "Wit K a -Xcsro Volicemnn at Guthrie. Perry, O.- T., July 25. Job Taylor, a hard working negro, has made applica tion to the county commissioners, ask ing them to provide a home for his home less children. It is said that a few months ago Taylor's wife eloped with Guthrie negro policeman. leaving behind her two helpless pickaninnies, ooe a sucking babe Of six months and the eldest less than twe years old. Since tit en Job has had a hard time of it- He is perfectly willing to provide for the children, but is as helpless as the h,abca themselves when it comes to looking after them personally. Ho will endeavor to get some colored manuny to take care of them until the cocanxissioaers can act. The comjwissioaars do not know whether they have a statute covering Job's case or not. but there is m county farm to sead the youngsters to. so if they do anything it will probably be only to Snd them a home In some colored family- Knlil ro?t Onicc to 2Iove. .Enid. O. T.. July 2S. The postoSce will be moved into the First iattocai 10!iS 1C Quick relief is afforded by Chamberlnln's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea. Itemcdy, It never falls and is pleajantaad safe to take. The attack nay be warded crZ by taktes bank building. Postmaster Frantz hav ing been officially notified. The bank secures $720 per year rent and provides all fixtures, steam heat, and light. Test cf Waterworks. Pond Creek. O. T., July 2D. A test has been made of the waterworks mains with a direct pressure of ICO pounds. Water was thrown 173 feet in the air from a one-Inch nozzle. There was not to exceed five or six J leaks In the entire system of mains. which was considerably better than was expected. When completed, Pond Creek will have one of the best systems of waterworks in the territory- THAT HAS STARTED Xn Cuba which Will Eud the Exls tence cftlic Itepublic New York, July 29. General Perico Del- gado is under arrest, according to World dispatch from Havana, charged with having assassinated Antonio Acosta, i nephew of Colonel Baldomero Acosta The arrest has caused a profound sensa tion. as General Delgado Is one of tho best known Cubans. He commanded tho Cuban sharp-shooters who operated against Weyler's Black Spanish guerril las In the late revolution. He Is now an officer of the Cuban rural guard ana has been anting as chief of police o Punta Prava, where Maceo 'was am bushed and kilied. General Deigado's trial promises to be sensational, ms tn?re hit- been much mys tery surrounding tho disappearance of young Acosta from his home six weeks ago. It is said that Colonel Acosta, obtained private information that his nephew was seized by guards under Del gado's direction and afterward was seen taken frefn the police station hand cuffed and between two of Delgado's men. Then Colonel Acosta is said to have discovered that no record had been made of his nephew's arrest and that no warrant had been issued. He also pre ferred the charges against Delgado that are said to have ended in an order from Havana for his arrest. loung Acosta was aide-de-camp to General Delgado during tho recent war. and for a long time was his confidential secretary". Not long ago charges were made against Delago by a number of cattle owrucn?, in connection with the operation of cattle thieves. FIVE YAQU1S KILLED Hunger Drove Them to Swoop Down Upon Cnrmcl Itaxich. San Francisco. July 29. A special from Tucson, Arir., says: "Driven to desperation by hunger and thirst, a band of thirty Yaquls, nenrlj half of them women, swooped down upon tne oarmei rancn, near liermoslllo, on Saturday, and a fierce and bloody fighi followed. The women fought with the ferocity of wild animals and when patrol of Mexican troops galloped down to tho Rescue, two of the women and live of tho men lay dead. The Yaquls were completely oven whelmed. They were weak from hurigci and when attacked by superior nunu bers they were compelled to surrender. Fifteen prisoners were marched to Her mosillo, where they will be sentencea by General Torres. There are two Ya- qul chiefs among the captives. Thest Indians are supposed to be the last rem nant of those who took to the warpath some time ago. HARVEY FOR DEPUTY SURGEON His Candidacy Entirely In the Handb of Democracy. Washington, July 29. Lieutenant Col onel Phillip F. Harvey, deputy siygeon general, will be assigned to duty as chief surgeon of the department of California at San Francisco, to relieve Colonel Rob ert O'Reilly, the new surgeon general of the army. LATE BULLETINS San Rafael, Cal., July 29. A warrant was issued tonight for the arrest of Mrs. Jeannett Mulford Conrad, wife of E. A. Conrad of Minneapolis', Minn. The war rant was Issued on the complaint of Louis D. entura, former husband of Mrs. Con rad, who charges her with having kid napped theid 9-year-old daughter, Lillian. Berlin, July 29. The Taglische Rund schau asserts that the Vatican has re frained from protesting against tho ac tion of the French government in the matter of closing unauthorized Congroga tlonallst schools becauso France has threatened the Vatican that President Loubet will visit King Victor Emmanuel of Italy If the pope interferes. Block Island, R. I., July 29. William J. Bryan arrived at Block Island this after noon from Bridgeport aboard Lewis Nix on's yacht Loudoun. Mr. Bryan and Mr. Nlxon will bo the guests here of Dr. John H. Girdner of New YorK. Washington. July 28. United States Consul Gottscbalk, at San Juan Del Norte, cabled the state department that the mother of young Wilson passed through there today en route to Biuoilelds. Washington. July 29. The gunboat Ma- chias, which was ordered from Laguairu to Cape Haytien at the request of Consul Livingston, has arrived at the latter port. but as yet has made no report to the de partment concerning conditions there. The tug Potomac, which sailed last week from San Juan with supplies for the warships in Venezuelan waters, has arrived at Le- guira, Washlngton. July 29. Commissioner General of Immigration Sargent has sent to immigration officials throughout the country photographs of anarchists who have been expelled from Turkey and whj are believed to be on their way to this country. Accompanying the photograph from Turkey were the instructions to in vestigate the charges against the anar chists, and if they were correct to return the men. Shanghai. Juiy 2. The bankers coin mission here has received iafsrsaatioa thst Great Britain and the United States have abandoned their attempt to iadnee the other powers concerned to accept aajr- ntent of the Chinese interna chMKri indem nity upon sRvcr basis. Ottawa. Oat.. July 3ft. Major S. D. Wood, who is ha aonraaod of toe donat ed police at TJawaoo. has been appointed administrator Of the Tt&o territory dar ing the illc?s f Governor Roes. Louisville. Ky.. Jury 26. Toe general coancfl tonight adopted a resotatioa a- t homing Mayor Cranger to invite the ao preiae lodge of Kafghti of Pythias, soon to meet ia San Fraaeteeo, to aoid its next biennial sesstos in la Louisville. Pari. Joiy A-Is aa iaterrinr nnhtiaWt 1 this morning by Le JoercaL iL Pefletaa. the Minister of marine, attributes fne d!- tsisfaJ of Vice Admiral D Beastaont to Ms baring, upon the eccasioa of the na tional fete. July 14. placed his msstress li the official tribune with tb prefect of war and the mayor of Tculon zjni sAluted her, while Isnoring tieis. J PEOPLE WISH HIGHEST LAW IN OKLAHOMA Men Whom They Elect Are Officers De Facto UPPER COURT SAVS SO And "Jake" Roberts Sustains the Upper Court. Guthrie. O. T., July 29. Attorney Gen eral Robberts has ueen receiving Inqui ries from different parts of the territory relative to the qualifications of probate judges. In a number of counties probate judges have bpen appointed, and the statements were afterwards made that the judges were not qualified. Judge Robberts, after looking the matter up, has written an opinion which, covers all phases of tho case. The main question under contention is section 5, of chapter 18, of the session laws of the territory for the year 1S95, as to the qualification of probate judges. After having referred to the law In the matter, Judge Robberts says in part: "After a careful consideration of the Question I am unable to find any reason why the section inquired about could bo declared unconstitutional or not in full force -and effect in this territory. The language of the statute is plain and un ambiguous, and after a careful "research of-the authorities on the subject, I am unable to find any authority holding that the provision is unreasonable or uncor stltt tlonal." The section referred to is as follows: That m addition to other qualifications required cf a probate Judge, h" tiiall be a. licensed lawyer in good standing, shall be of the age of 25 years or over, and shall have practiced his profession for at least three years next preceding his election." Judgo Roberts says further: "I do not want to bo understood, as holding that the official acts of an officer duly elected and qualified whose qualifi cations do not comply with tha section referred to would not be legal and bind ing. In fact, our own supreme court has held that -rfhe acts and decisions of a probato judge who was not a lawyer or even licensed to practice law, would b legal nnd binding, for the reason that such person even without theso qualifi cations would ba a defacto officer.. ai:l his official acts as such officer could not be collaterally attacked. The language of that decision is laid down in section 2 of the syllabi, of the case is as follow "Section 2. Whore an office exists under the law, and a person is elected to fill such office, and duly qualified and enters upon tho discharge of his official duties, he is a defacto officer, and his acts are valid, notwithstanding'1 the fact thnt he may not possess all the neces sary qualifications as prescribed by the statute to fill such office. "The next section of the syllabi is as follows: 'Sec. 3. The official nets of a defacto officer are recognized as valid on the high ground of public policy, nnd for the pro tection of those having official business to transact; and tho acts of such defacto cannot bo collaterally attacked.' Med- ford vs. Territory. 63. Pac. 95ft. Tho meaning and effect of the Okla homa supreme court decision above quoted is. that if a person without the qualifi cations set out bisection-, above referred to, should bo elected to the office of pro bate Judge and is qualified and enters upon tho duties of the office, he would be a defacto judge, and his official acts and decisions would bo valid, and could not collaterally bo attacked. The only wav that the question of his qualification could be raised and at least the most certain and positive way to iaUe the question of his qualifications woukl be by direct action against the officer to oust him from office." Guthrie. O. T.. July 29. Secretary Wil- l!sm Grimes liag issued charters to the following Oklahoma corpora Uonn: The Chas. 1I. Moore Granite company. for a term of twenty years, to carry en the quarrying, manufacturing and deal ing in granite and marble with o dices in Granite, Oklahoma, and Topeka. Kansu. The capital stock is J30.0 and the incor porators are: Joab Kulvane, W. F. Evans. J. A, Mulrane. Topeka. Kan.; T. J Molina ri. Granite; Otto A. Shhuttee. E. E. Biake. C. O. Bloke, EI Reno; Chas. H. Moore. Montnefier. Vt. The Oklahoma. Railway Townaite com pany, of Enid, for a term of twenty year3 with a capital stock of HAW). The in corporators are: Henry WetUtein. Hen ry w. Ron, Trenton. Mo.; George H. Rice Enid. j The Hydro Lumber and Mercantile coo. pany of Hydro, for a Urn of twenty years, for the purpose of carrying on a general lumber nnd mercantile buetneae. The capital stock is SIA,(S&. Tne stock holders are: 34. C Groscecloae, Waukc mis; G. A. Groaeclose. Okari.be; M. B. Foeter, Hydro. j Superb Service, Splendid Scenery en rocte to Niagara Fill". Mwfeoka and Kawartha Lakes, Bt Lawrence River and 'Rapid?. Thousand Islands. WMt Mountain and AOaetJe Sea-easun resorts, via the Grand Track Rnfihrar s7tesi. For oosses of toarfet peMleatieas wppir to Geo. W. Vawc. A. a, P. T. A.. 125 Adams street. Chicago. Oldest 51 nn In Territory. Art more. I. T JWjr 2. The etdWt s:an tn the Indian territory litres near Fort Gibson, and Ms name is Edwta Berry- Ke te W years old. He ms born in Virginia in IT and has lhr in throe eentartoK. -Tae od men te ttvtns "with Ms second -.fe -who is new abovt yesn eM. He has a son a best years sWL Bntis tei l Pre nnji s at Elevator at KirigfStner 2err,ed. Gertfcrte. O. T.. July a -I. K. rrrjsytos Cn t elevator at KI-.rVffiT traa lo taUr destroyed Jby 3r 1 vac went. 2t,; ns a loss of 2fo can' fx fr the Are. It In brrerf ttoi tefuraaee trfil cover the loss. Will Visit Emptror WlUstn. KOS JTT 53KJnr VVt- Kntssaaet. I eap Excursions Cheap Excursion Tickets I One Fare Plus $2.00 For i Pueblo, Col., I Colorado Springs, Col., $17.95 I Denver, CoL, $10.00 X Tickets on sale daily. Good to return until October M, I9C2. L Z I Special Excursions to Colorado and Utah Denver, Colorado Springs and Puehto .$15.03 Glenwood Springs. Colo S.W Salt Lake City and Ogden. Utah 9MH a Tickets on sale July 1st to Uth. Inclusive: August 1st to mh. inclusive; i; August Sd and 24th. and August Xta to Soptemoar 16th, Inclusive. Good return unUl October M. 1MB. a Tickets are good on the real Colorado Flyer, tho most up-te-4at w train in the United States. It ts indorsed aa such toy everybody who has traveled on it. Through Pullman sleeper from Wichita to Colo- T 0 rado Springs. Train leaves at 128 p. in., daily; arrtvw in Coioiado next morning for breakfast only North. and East I To Michigan, Wisconsin -sno Minnesota Summer Resorts: one fare. plus $2.60. for the round trip: tickets on sale every day nmU September 4 38th; good to return until October 5) For further information call on 'Phone 130. L. 3S3 oc.yV?kO (?33-"3 Special WestBound est 8e Colorado and Utah VIA The Direct Line West Ileum! trip $15.0 to Pueblo, Colorado Springs and Denver. Tickets on sale June 2nd to 24th InctnaH-e, July let to Uth Inclusive. August !t to 1Kb inclu sive, August 23rd and 34th and August 30th to September 10th inclusive. (n all other dates. June 1st to Septem ber 15th, rate to above points will be one fare plus 2.00 for round trip. Return limit on all tickets. October 31. int. For correspondingly low rates to Glen wood Springs. Colo., Ogden and Salt Lake City, Utah, call or address I. R. SITERWIN, P. A T. A.. Mo. PaciPc Railway. Wichita. Kan. COOLCOLORADO THE PLACE TO QO. Think of a round-trip rate of only To Denver, Colorado Spr'ngs (Maril- tou) and Pueblo. Oo certain dat- in June, July, Avgnit and Sei'ttir.t r, via tho Through Sleeper to Denver Dally. Writ- for boV entitled "CAMPING W COLORADO," FlSHtKC IN COLORADO, ax; "UHDEB THE TURQUOiSE SKY," Tne Cassptec book teHs now. wfecr and at wet east pontes of two. ttm m-d the can enjoy sn fettpensirs vacs flaw in that j delightful rlitr.Ue. f E. W. THOMPSON, A. G. P. A To j peka, Kan. j JMO. SE3A6T1AK, G P. A, CM- CSQO. I ter of treia aSatrs. mUt start (or Bar Ua A u rust n, to iu Kssror WiUstsa .NEGOTIATES A8 0FF Knd of tho C4umkinn 1Vr a far Awajr a. lisfforc NViw Trk. Joir Fec sssjettta irnicn have been in groans Osrtae last sreek between GoTai rantptOo OsJ j tftrrra. ebisT f Use f aoiWsia xmrm atent. arjd Ger.'r Cabrt-f Varcas fta. J tea. rhW Tf tfc rmAKlky vs felisikla. j kStYe crzjf tn si sorat etsS)si. mm eerrdin t th- Trisww. to Hsswrtw- 1 lirm iraWh f -r tiearTr the yra ne 3r9Td in r ct. ernitTrr!; 3s i xrsc r at rrt-d Trr f Paeans a c it tm 14. I a tfee jl sstiissifT rew 34orjlr. tt netpettet a t?t, tf pae srith rjrr.emi VKpa Th h4 r- -n 'r-.-r.'f S s --t-ri t jKtrTfts'jws hat ri--'-ri Cat I ferret sad ste-tits vers to fen a0 However ri- f"rrrm rHf4 a pa'h frors r-' r S-?tr f i VIA to Colorado the Round Trip $16.45 one night on tha road. A Slat. WtC S or address. R. DELANEY, Agent f OS- -.0.C3 The Colorado Flyer via Santa Fe A Convenient Train for Summer Tourists Composite Car, Palace Sleepers, i Free Chair Cars, Observation Sleeper, Cafe Car jy0 CflJ!;ad0 Springs and Denver Zeare Kansas City M p. m.t Newton U.-fil a. at. Connecting train mih through deeper leaves WKhisa 10 3u p. 10. Arrive Pnebio 1. vr,.; Col orado Springs u 9- m,l Ienver 1:15 p. m. This tram ts u addition to the Catofidn BxpreM JeAtia Kan sa ttr 9-4& a. m and rrtv tlae "v,:nraeTo following mi'f. law d earry'.n f Cha r Car i'uUmaa Weep-is 1 OfceerviUiea Car. Connect! nf train I--. W-a-ita 2. p. m. Uednovtf rmt t 1 "olrra l j and Utah 1aii) trm J in I to 8e$tewbr U For particulars and copy A Colorado Summer.' apply to L. R.'Delaney, AtJent. e Scenic Route lis rsili pesetriite the ierUie SUlcs of MISSOURI, ARKANSAS, KANSAS, OKLAHOflA, INDIAN TERRITORY, TEXAS and the SOUTHWEST, TENNESSEE, MISSISSIPPI, ALABAMA and the SOUTHEAST It reaches i&e risk feratia trad mt Kaer sd Qktakasst, tne msaei 0 mthn llri mmd Jfortber Asfem, Ifce ixUitt ike tmxk md Ismwe, tne 8H 3i Ksas krA tfc? sttea Twftterjr. iwd Sw Mas other kNtn-trtnl jUt mi fcttextxt st pcoae ts Um Isnit ta4 Isitsiear. As tast.totaoCteMt.it H rr7 test &si ktts reesrtt sf tne dssrki. Eureka Springs AND Monte Ne Salt Lake City $25.00 bt rim- Rock Island JsSMM Vst to Tmss losses lKteWu Xses mtm Ml Tar wssrsmiusst ,tsy to c Jt muacms. v r G act Aansa TOr toriwuesj Xfc rw- ses ss4 Mm refest iwre Ttfeerj ke mm rnat as m0rtktmw fi. r r tne st Mt t imm. Um aps ats fsasoe ttot ft tmmUS mA aT Huflt Ven Prtrn SfX'Ker. awnnannasi, VOmm.. Mr 1 tn Ss nAftlrarviveera iMtttsg taat'aasjuwt at f Him iT h J Xt. Atamia a wwr feej t J Hrtf fTv. try isjut. Ietsd C. iMirto t-,

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jpe MicMta 33ttltj f&gXet SlUtTucstlaii fgtantnt& gttly 30, 1902, FIVE HIGHER Receipts Were Better Than for Several Days TOP PRICE WAS $7.65 Cattle Came to Late for. Yes terday's Market, Hog receipts showed a decided improve ment yesterday, but the bulk of hogs came in on the late trains and some too late to be sold. Sellers quoted the market steady to strong, but the bulk of sales seemed to be 5 cents higher. There were better finished hogs on the market yes terday than on Monday, and the top price -was $7.65, against 57.47 the previous day. Cudahy has been complaining about the light receipts and he was a liberal buyer yesterday. All of the shippers report fat hogs ?''anc in their territory, aiid it is not expected that any other day this week will show as many hofis as yesterday. HOG SALES. No. Dock. Av. WL Price. 7S 57 63 62 73. 14 C SO 53 6 S 2 1 4 2S1 239 20S 199 221 270 243 189 190 168 203 170 160 145 $7.65 7.50 7.42H 7.42 7.42 7.40 7.40 7.35 7.25 7.10 7.10 7.00 7.00 6.85 120 160 SO SHIPPERS AND NOTES. The hog market seems to be crawling hack toward the ld fi5-.ifs hut 't about 35 cents under the high point yet. The scales in the cattle section of the "Union stockyards have been fixed up and the cattle hereafter will be weighed in the cattle section of the yards. The country shipeprs are asking when the new Dold plant will be started. There is still considerable work to do before everything is ready and there will hardly be hogs enough before October to satisfy Dold. Shippers who had hogs on the market yesterday were M. U. AVells of El Dorado, W. J. Xorrls of Oxford, B. W. Hunt of Patterson, Shroder Ivey of Benton, M. E. Hunt of Patterson, Day Yeoman of Alameda. Dunaway Son of Tonka wa and Ed Weidline of Augusta. A. B. Kwig ely of Curtia had cattle, and Earnest Carter of Clearwater had a mixed load of tattle and 'rogs. r Richard Poole of this city has returned .'rom a trip to the southwest part of this Coumy and he says he never before saw such a prospect for corn. He was raised on a farm and has done considerable farm ing in this part of Kansas, and when he talks alut corn he knows what he is talk ing about. He gives it as his opinion that his year's corn crop will be the greatest ever raised in the Sunflower state He says the early corn is too far advanced to be hurt by. any possible dry weather, but the verv late planting he thinks would be bettor with another rain, but if it does not rain another drop this year, Kansas will hav a great corn crop. Local Grain and Produce Market. Wheat Old, 6061c; new, 4 to be under test fern 61 cents. Oats Oid, 3So; new, 2.rc. Hay Alfalfa No 1, $6.0; No. 2, $5.00; prairie (loose) No. 1, $5.00; No. 2, $4.50; bal.-d No. 1, $6.0tj; No. 2. $5.00. Flour, wholesale Best patent $L70; car load lots. V-.m. Kggs 14 rt-nts Butter 13 cents. Poultry Hens, 8c; spring broilers. 1 to UV4 pounds. 11c; turkey hens. So; toms, 60; gee, full feather, 4c; ducks, fill feather, fic. Hidep -Q. S. Round, Tc: G. S. I?., 7c; under pounds, 5c; S. G. S. bulls. 6c; green Lid--s, 5c; horse No. 1, $2.25; horse No. 2, il.25. OTHER LIVESTOCK MARKETS. Chicago. Chicago. July 29. Cattle Receipts, 3,XK). Including 500 Texans and 5(0 westerns. Marker slow and steady. Good to prime Fteers, $T.s5'S."0; poor to medium. $4.5rti 7.60; storkers and fecd'TP. $2.5'ffr5.25 rows, $1 lieift rs, JZ.n'.iS: canners. $1.50 50; bulls. $2.25M5.2;: calves. $2..W?i'7.35; T xas I'- d steers. $3.25 '3 7.35; grassers, $5.00 V 5.75. Hogs-Receipts: T-day, 17.000; tomor row, ft I lift over, 3.5(A. Market steady to 5c liitrhtr. Closed lower. Mixed and hutch rs. $T.2ib.05; good to choice heavy, $7 vti 1.1,: rough h av: $T.2i7.65; light. $7.'Hii7 v 1'ulk of s: l.s. 17.47.80. Sheej'Ket eipts, Sheep, steady; lambs we.tk and lower Good to ehoiee w- thei.x J4.,v,ft-i.30: fair to choice mixed, S-SOff western -h ep. $2.50 na tive la'vl's. $3 .V."ff6.5n; wt stern lamiis. none Otfi.:..l yej-terday Receipts: .m! 1S.79J. h.sP. 2H.": shtep. 22,215. Ship ments: Cafth', Z,m: vs. 4.64S: s-heep, 1.212. T Kansas City. Kansas City. July Cattle Receipts 12.12'X) a lives 2,$0t Texans. calves: 1.2.V natives arid 350 Texans. Best corn fed j st-era. st'-ady: common steady to lower; quarantine dull, lower, stockers and ferd- ers act;e, sttady. "hice export .nd dressed beef steers. $7 75.iv25; fair to srrvod $4 5o!7 7": stockers atnl fvt ders $2.7.ViS..V; 1 v ster". fee" steers. $4 xii 3i: Texas and Irviian steers. $3.30Ci6". Texas cows. $1' ?;.'1: ;-,:.tive cows. $1.7uf..75: native he:f- t -s $2.-j canners. $1 aYa.:.): bubs. $-."-'!3.S" .-alvrs. $2.5?r 25. 15 .cs"- H.- .jus. 5,20-X Market op. ned oi closed lower. Top. $7.S7,;- b-.ik j of iles, $7.55f?7.75; heavy, $7.7'Hj7-J7:-; COMMGSION MERCHANTS. E; J- HEALY CO. IIYESTOCK COMMISSION MERCHANTS Union Stock Yards, Wichita, Kan. P: eial Inducements to feeders. Markets furr:shed on application. 'Phone 305. Union Livestock Commission Co A. B. MOORE, Manager. Stock v .r.v v."(.hita. Kan. Consign ments rub nee solicited. Mar ket rep fr..e op. application. I roceeos reniui- 0:1 day of sale. Money tc b an on cattle. 'Ph ne 066 PAUGH CO Success :rrs to McCoy Underwood and Eldr'dse Campbell. Livestock Commission Merchants Union Stock Yards, Wichita, Kan. C rr.';. ndence solicited. Markets by Eeg'.e and Drovers' Neva sent free. Make yo :r consignments to us. Special induce ments to feeders. C. P. Johnson Co. Livestock. Commission. Merchant Off.ce: Stock Yaris Exchange Build ing, Wichita. 'Phone 456. F.fteen years' experience in the busineaa enables us to secure beat results for our customers. Market quotations furnished poti request. Money fura'shed to feeders. Reference; Kansas National Bank. mixed packers, $7.507.70; light. $7.307.65; yorkers, $7.5557.65; pigs, $7.00g7.25. Sheep Receipts, 1,950. Market active, steady. Native lambs, $4.45(56.25; western lambs, $3.205.00; native wethers, $4.30 5.10; Texas clipped sheep, J3.403.75; stock ers and feeders, $2.803.20. St. Louis. St Louis. July 29. Cattle Receipts 5,000, including: 4,090 Texans. Market steady to strong. Beef steer $4.40g7.45; stockers and feeders, $2.S5S.00; cows and heifers, $2.205.50; Texas steers, $3.105.00; cows and heifers, 52.4013.55. Hogs Receipts, 3,503. Market steady to strong. Pigs and lights, S7.257.C0; pack ers, $7.507.80; butchers. $7.6565.05. Sheep Receipts, 3,500. Market steady. Natives. S3.50-4.60; lambs, $3.756.75; Tex ans, $3.0064.10. St. Joseph. St Joseph. July 29. Cattle Receipts, 220. .Market steady lo 10c lower. Natives, $4.50 9S5; cows and heifers. $1.50'6.25; bulls and stags, ?2.50f6.25; stockers and feed ers. $2.00a.25. Hogs Receipts. 5.100. Market steady to 5c lower. Light and light mixed, ..7.40 7.7; medium and heavy. $7.607.S7.; pigs, $4.257.15. Sheep Receipts, 3,100. Sheep 1025c low er. Lambs 4050c lower BASEBALL. National League Games. CINCINNATI 2; PHILADELPHIA 1. Phl3delphl, July 23. Philadelphia open ed Its home series with a defeat at the hajtds flf PlnolnnoH irhn Vif TV.OT-1H- at opportune moments. The game was called m jeniladelphla's half of the sixth inning on account of rain. Attendance, 2,700. Score: R H B Cincinnati 00011 02 8 4 Philadelphia 01000 01 6 2 Phillips and Bergen; Iberg and Dooln PITTSBURG 14; BROOKLYN 1. Brooklyn, July 29. Pittsburg defeated Brooklyn today by a score of 14 to 1. Hughes pitched three innings for Brook lyn, but gave way to Newton after the visitors had made seven hits and six runs off him. Phillip! was too good for Keel- er's men. Attendance, 3,200. Score: R H E Pittsburg 40200032 414 19 2 Brooklyn 0000000101 6 3 Phillippl and O'Connor; Hughes. New ton and Farrell. ST. LOUIS 5; NEW YORK 1. New York, July 29. The St. Louis team defeated New York's players at the polo grounds today, by a score of 5 eo 1. The visitors batted timely and well, while the home players fouled. Currie was too much was too much for thenf, as ho kept their hits well scattered. Attendance, 3,200. Score: R H E St. Louis 01 000 1 03 0-5 9 2 New Yorw 00000001 01 6 2 Currie and Ryan; Taylor, Miller and Bowerman. BOSTON 6: CHICAGO 1. Boston was easy for Boston today, tho home team winning in the third inning when three hits, an error and a pass net ted three runs. Plttinger kept Chicago's hits scattered. Attendance, 500. Score: R H E Boston 13000020 6 S 2 Chicago 00000100 01 6 4 Pittinger and Moran; Williams and Kling. American League Games. ST. LOUIS 3; PHILADELPHIA 1. Philadelphia. July 29. The best exhibi tion of baseball seen here this season was given today by St. Louis, whise fielding was marvelous. The home club played a strong game, but was robbed of hits that would have scored the needed runs. At tendance, 5,000 Score: R H E St. Louis 01000010 1-3 9 0 Philadelphia 00000001 01 7 1 Harper and Kahoe; Waddell and Shreck WASHINGTON 5; CHICAGO 2. Washington, July 29. Washington, by bunching four successive hits In the sec ond, scored sufficient runs to win the game. Chicago could do nothing with Carrick. Attendance. 3.S00. Score: R H E Washington 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 2 5 11 3 Chicago 00000000 22 6 0 Carrick and Clarke; Patterson and Sulli van. BALTIMORE S; CLEVELAND 7. Baltimore. July 29. The new Baltimoro American League club won the series from Cleveland by taking today's game. Three Clevelanders were on bases when McCarthy failed to make the necessary hit at the end of the ninth inning. At tendance, 2.504. Score: R H E Baltimore 42001010 S 7 4 Cleveland 3 OU00001 37 16 2 Prentiss, Shields and Keager; Varney, Wright, Joss and Wood. BOSTON 5; DETROIT 3. Boston, July 29. Both pitchers were bat ted freely today, and Detroit won out la the sixth. Boston met its defeat in nine games Running catches by Barrett, Har ley and Freeman were features. Attend ance, 1,992 Score: R H E Boston 03000200 0-5 9 1 Detroit 01 200300 06 16 2 Hughes, Sparks and Warner;Mercer and McGuii e. Western League Games. DENVER 6; DES MOINES 3. Denver. Col.. July 29. Tho locals took an easy game from Des Moines today. Lempke for Denver made a poor showing and was taken out of the box in the sec ond inning. The feature of the game was McCloskey's pitching, who proved a puz zle to the visitors throughout the game Score: R H E Denver 20011101 6 S 3 Des Moines 03000000 0-3 4 2 Lempke. McCloskey and Wilson; Barry and Hanson. KANSAS CITY 5; ST. JOSEPH 4. St. Joseph. July :9. Pitcher Chinn of the home team failed to eld his position to day and to this In part is due the loss of the game. Score: R H E Kansas City 20000000 35 10 1 St. Joseph 00001 100 24 7 2 Weimer and Messitt,- Chinn and Roth. OMAHA S; COLO SPRINGS 7. Colorado Springs. July 29. Omaha won today's game through errors by Lynch. Score: R H E Colo Springs 0 0 0 0 0 3 1 0 37 13 6 Omaha 042 0 01 01 0 S 12 5 Jones and Hansen; Brown, Graham, Owen and ionding. MILWAUKEE PEORIA 0. Milwaukee, July 29. Adkins. rrcently of. Boston. pi:t bed his rst game in the West ern Leagu- today, against Peoria, and won. Thi feature of the game was Ad kin's held. tig of Cox's bunt, cutting off a r;:nner at the plate. Attendance. 250. Score: R H B Milwaukee 000 0 2001 03 9 1 Pf orki 0 0 i 0 0 0 0 04) 8 0 Adkins and Lucia; Cox and Wilson. American Association Games. MilwauKee, July 29. Score: Milwaukee Toledo St. Paul. July 29 Score: St. Paul Indianapolis Minneapolis. Ji:l 29 Score: MlnneapoUs Louisville Kansas City. J j!v 2? Score: Kcnsas City Columbus R H E s 10 s 6 1 S R H S 4 U S .14 9 2 R H E .492 3 S 4 R H E .552 S S Earthquake In Dakota. Yankton. S D.. July 2S.- n e-.rthHtake shock occurred here at 12.J5 this after noon, lasting aN'-.:t twelve seo-id The shock T.as accompanied by the susual rumling noises and moved from north east to southwest. Forbes Defeats Memsick. Chicago, July Iv -Harry Forbes. th bantam weight champion. def?atd Mike Memsick In a six-rojtr.d contest here to night. Painter Vibcrt Is Dead. P.iris. July a.-Jt-aa George Vibert, ;-a:r!T.-r .ird thor, Is dead. He was ra ir. P.:r.s :u 1S43. When heating furnace for your foe,. Cv i"t forget that there is some danger of vonr belli thxoYj-n isto it. Hia's Hem. BEARS HELD THE MARK ET Forcing Dovn the Value of AH the Grains OATS SUFFERED MOST Provision Showed a Falling Off of Thirty Cents. Chicago, July 29. Rears were in full control of all grain markets most of tho day. The tumbling was not confined only to breaks In July, where there haa been manipulation. The whole grain list, wheat, corn, oats and rye, in all months, went lower under the smothering weight of big receipts and prospects of Immense coarse grain crops. In July, where sen- sationat drops were expected, the bears were somewhat disappointed. In th;; other months, however, where prices were considered on a fair commercial basis, tho drops were sudden and disas trous to the bulls, and quite astonish ing. Toward the close a reaction set in in most grains and especially in July oats, which had lost 5c In the end July wheat lost only '-A, September wheat 3sc, July corn 4c, September corn 24c and September oats ?ic. July oats closea 2c higher, and provisions closed 5c to 30c down. Corn ruled conslstenly bearish in all options. Extreme weakness set in al most at the start of business. Heavy re ceipts and fine weather were the Incen tives. Augmenting those was an al most total absence of support. Appar ently the Gates-Uew York Dull clique have, as they asserted, deserted the July deal on fair offerings of this month. There was a rapid decline and a net loa& of 4c from last night's close, with the closing sale at 57c, Trade was not heavy, but offerings were so liberal, in additiot to the reports of exceptionally large coarse grain crops that the corn mar ket all around took on a "sick" aspect. Cables were Indiffrent, the cash demand fell off and general news of other nature favored the bears. The big short Interest in July gave almost no support and the gossip was that this interest was so powerful that It was awaiting for still further breaks. September opened Vf? 74c down, at 5&'8il1,i, and kept on a con stant decline until It reached 55ic Es timates of only 125 cars to be received heer tomorrow checked the decline ana September closed weak, 2c down, at oCc. Receipts were 334 cars, 94 of con tract grade. "vTheat showed much weakness early on the corn slump and lower cables. Re ceipts were liberal, bot hlocal and pri mary', and for a time thero was an atn sence of support that threatened a bad bad break in tho leading cereal. Predic tions were for a record-breaking crop In the northwest Locally the sentimanr was very bearish and the local crowd sold almost to a man. The southwest, which received a heavy load today, sold freely. Stop orders were met in abund ance on the decline, but as soon as thesv wore exhausted the tone improved. Thf pressure lifted and excellent buying bj Influential houses aided the pit in a fair reaction. Late seaboard sales 01 47 loads augmented the rally. July, which of late has been very narrow and easily affected, hung around the rathei narrow opening. Uc down, at 7373Vio and after dipping to 72c, closed only a trifle easy, ic down, at 73Vic Septem ber opened iK,c down, at 7034r70. sold down to 70c and closed SFftc down, rather weak, at 70 e. Business was lib eral. Fine weather was a bearish fac tor. Local receipts were 532 zaxs. ?3 of contract grade; Minneapolis and Duluth reported 25C cars, making a total for the three points of 7SS earj. against 712 last week and 705 a year ago. Staboaro clearances In wheat and flour equalled 121,000 buhels. Primary recelpjs were 1,419,000 bushels, against 1.123,000 bushels, j July oats afforded the spectacular side i of the blackboard story of the trading I today. On a little selling, stimulated by the very heavy receipts, July broke early to 53c or a loss of 5c from yesterday'h close. "When the decline of new July put the price up quickly to a Ptrong close 2c higher, at 60c. The trade was still at sea as to the possibilities of the ma nipulation In this option. At the outset it was expected that the 6S6 cars of new arrivals today, with 172 cars contract grade, and other contract stuff, to total 300,000 bushels for deliveries, would break prices. Everything pointed to a deluge of oats this week. With only two days more to the July deal it -was all guess work whether the shorts had settled or would have enough contracts settled to avoid a bad squeeze. When the price reacted and advanced it was thought the final squeeze was a hand. September was sold freely on fine weather and dropped from 82&c to 32?ic and closed ic down, at 32c. Provisions were weak on selling, out of sympathy for the rain weakness. Early the market was sfong on a strong hog situation. There was some fair sup port to lard, but other products were not wanted and prices declined sharply. beptember pork closed 224c down, at SlfcSft; September lard. 5c lower, at J10.S7; and September ribs JSc off. at J10.0P. Estimated receipts tomorrow: Wheat, 205 cars; com. 126 cars; oats. SCO cars; hogs, 21,000 hemd. GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETS, Chicago. Chicago, July 2g. The leading futures ranged as follows: I Open. High, i Low. Close. Wheat July Sept. Dec May iTSV. Corn July Sept. 7i Dec MV May It Oats July, old.. Jury. new. Sept.. old. 2S43S; Sept., new SSj Dec., new May Pork Sept. Oct. Jaa- Lard Sept. Oct. w sr-, 17H 2ft 15 S St s 10 10 10 17 S 77-r, S 7. 57,; Jan I Ribs- f 1 i-TX Sept- li 474-! M Oct. 1 8' J6 Jan S S S S CASH QUOTATIONS. Cash quotations wr as follows: Flour Easier. "Wheal No. 2 sprtep. Toe; No. i, 58?:; No. 2 red. TeWyrC Corn No. 2, STUc, N. I yellow. STHtKc Oat?; 'She; No. 2 white, 0c; No. 3 white. 95 08 1 ST 1 14ii T 4?,, 4SH i 5-4 14 i Slfi avtj al f IT 17 15 K j 17 IT IS S 1 IS 5 i 13 ST4 Women as Well as Men Are Made Miserable by Kidney Trouble. Kidney trouble preys upon the mind, dis courages and lessens ambition; beauty, vigor ana cheenumess soon disappear when the kid neys "are out of order or diseased. Kidney trouble has become so prevalent that it is not uncommon for a child to be born, afflicted with weak kid neys. If the child urin ates too often, if the urine scalds the flesh or if, when the child leaches an age when it should be able to control the passage, it is yet afflicted with bed-wetting, depend upon it. the cause of the difficulty is kidney trouble, and the first step should be towards the treatment of these important organs. This unpleasant trouble is due to a diseased condition of the kidneys and bladder and not to a habit as most people suppose. Women as well as men are made, mis erable with kidney and bladder trouble, and both need the same great remedy. The mild and the immediate effect of Swamp-Root is soon realized. It is sold by druggists, in fifty- fC? cent and one collar fSx?. sizes. You may have a eg? sample bottle by mail free, also pamphlet tell- Homo of swamp-Root. ing all about it. including many of the thousands of testimonial letters received from sufferers cured. In writing Dr. Kilmer 5c Co.. Binghamton, N. Y., be sure and mention this paper. Don't make any mistake, but remember the name, Swamp-Root. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and the address. Bingham ton, Js. Y., on every bottle. Rye No. 2 white, 50c; No. 3 white, 32 47c. Rye No. 2. 53057c Barley Fair to choice malting;. 63g67c. Flax seed No. 1, JL46; No. 1 North western, 51.53. Timothy seed $5.43. Mess pork, per barrel. $16.Sgl&S5; lard, per 100 pounds, J10.6010.70; short ribs (loose) $10.05gl0.15: do salted shoulders (boxed) 960ViC"i short clear sides (box ed) Ullc. Clover Contract grade, ?S.3SS.70. RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS. Articles. Receipts. Shipm'ts Flour, barrels 14.000 14,000 Wheat, bushels 27S,(XjO 93,000 Corn, bushels 224,000 93.000 Oats, bushels 724.000 63,000 Rye, bushels 15,000 Barley, bushels 1S.0Q0 On the Produce exchange today the but ter market was easy. Creamerj't 164?19"c; dairy, 15M 19c. Eggs Easy. Fresh, 17&ilSc. Kansas City. Kansas City, July 29. Close: Wheat September, 63H.63Vic; December, 64"ic: cash. No. 2 hard. 66tiG7c; No. 3 hard. 61 C3c; No. 4 hard. 54g5Sc; rejected hard, 50 52c; No. 2 red, 6667c; Ko. 3 red. 6264c. Corn September. 42g42&c; December, 34H34ic; cash No. 2 mixed, E6c; No. 2 white, 63&63Hc; No. 3 white, 624630. Oats No. 2 white, 35c. Rye No. 2, 45c. Hay Choice timothy, JlO.OGgll.OO; choice prairie, $7.007.25. Butter Creamery. 19c; fancy dairy, ISc. Eggs Fresh, 14c Receipts of wheat, 4S4 cars. St. Louis. St Louis, July 29. Close: "Wheat Low er. No. 2 red cash elevator, 65"4c; track, 66J66i4c; July. C5c; September, 6(6654c; December, 6Sc; No. 2 hard, 6Sc. Corn Lower. No. 2 cash, 60iic: track. 61 Vic: July, 63c; September, 49c; Decem ber. 37c. Oats Lower and nominal. No. 2 cash, nominal; track, 3529c new; 50c old; July SSc; September, 27c;. No. 2-,vhito, ,55c old. Rye 534c. New York. New ork, July 29. Butter Receipts, 22, G79 packages. Market dull and weak. State dairy. 1720c; creamery. 1720"4c; imitation June creamery. 16VilSc; factory lS55'17c. Cheese Receipts, 9.2S2 packages. Mar ket firm. Fnncy, small, slow. Large, colored and white, 9"4c. Eggs Receipts, 14,523 packages. Market steady. State and Pennsylvania, 2020c; western candled, lS19c; western uncan dled, i;Ame. Sugar Raw, steady. Fair rening, 2c: centrifugal test, 3c: molasses sugar. 2"Sc. Refined, steady. Crushed. 5.16c; powdered, 4.75c; granulated. 4.65c. Coffee Steady. No. 7 Rio, 5c. Molasses Steady. New Orleans, 33 33c. Poultry Irregular. Chickens. 15c; tur keys. 11c; fowls. 13Hc. Dressed, easy. Chickens, lfilfic; fowls, 15c; turkeys. 1515c. COTTON MARKET. New York, July 2S. Cotton Futures opened steady. July, 8.40c; August, S.lfic; September, 7.79c; October, 7.66c; November 7.65c; March, 7.53c. Middling, 9ic Galveaton. Texas, July Cotton Qui et. S 3-16c. Liverpool. July 29. Close: Cotton Spot limited demand. Prices 3-JBd lower. Ainer lean middling. 4 5-16c. New York Money MarkeL New York.July Money on call steady at 3 per cent. Prime mercantile paper, JVs'55 per cent. Sterling exchange, steady with n.al business in bankers bills at H.ST'tii.SS for demand and at !4 KH -.S5. for 01 days. Posted rates. $1.16941 Commercial bills. S.8445iS. Mexican dollars, UIc overnment bond, steady. Refunding 2s registered and coupon. registered, lC6i; coupon. 106V- new 4s registered. 132; coupon. 133; old 4m registered. IAS; coupon, 14; as registered, 10t; coupon, 10&H. Bar silver, 53c. WICHITA PEOPLE Out of town for the summer can bare the Eagle follow them by giving then ad dress to their carrier, or at the otSoa, HOTEL CAREY Rates S2 and $3 Per Day B. L. EATON, Proprietor CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH :hnyrqyal pills w J Tilt Ttt-r. Kcfa (K Mo.. Siy Z "rfjc rr arf ts L' tin Malt. frStw. Ksniii p-r. jbliMs M-ju-c ?M HE JUMPED NTO CISTERN To Save the Life of Her Drowning Baby. WITH HEAD ABOVE WATER She Waited Till Husband Came From the Farm. "Wellington, Kan., July 23. Mrs. Eu gene McKlbban, living near May-field, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Furman of Wellington, proved herself a heroine by jumping into a cistern to save her baby from death by drowning. The lit tle child, just able to walk, was playing in the yard and wandered near the cis tern, which is covered with boards. Its childish curiosity prompted it to remove cue of them and peer down Into the water. While thus amusing itself it lost its bal ance and fell Into the cistern, head first. Mrs. McKibben heard its screams and rushed to its assistance. Letting herself down into the cistern as far as she could by holding onto one of the remaining boards, she dropped in after the child. Two of the other children ran as fast as their legs could cany- them to the Held, where their father was engaged at work. He hastened home and found the mother standing in the bottom of the cistern, holding the child in her arms. The water reached to her arm pits Letting a rope down to Mrs. McKibben, who tied it se curely around her waist, the father drew mother and child from the cistern with out injury. STOCKS AND BONDS. New York, July 2S. Today's stock mar ket did not show as much positive weak ness early as was the case yesterday and there was some attempt to Invite a revi val of speculation for tho rise. But this proved abortive and the tone of the mar ket became decidedly weaK late In the day. The attempt to revive speculation turned to a few low priced stocks appar ently on the supposition that a campaign in these stocks would prove more attract ive to the general pullc thanb In the high-priced stocks. The movement ex hausted Itself after an advance of some thing over a point in Reading and in Chi cago Great Western, with a slight sym pathetic effect In allied stocks. News of disorders in the mining region seemed to be construed as evidence that the coal miners strike was in course of dlsintre gation. No definite announcement was made of further engagements of gold for export, but it was generally believed that at least two million more will go out Thursday. Tho movement continues to puzzle observers more or less. Large ob ligations to foreigners are known to be maturing constantly. It is also clear onough that the restricted volume of our exports has left a scanty supply of ex change bills for remittance. For instance, our exports since July 1. from Atlantic ports, in bushels, have been of wheat and flour 23.Oi9.000. compared with 19.C84.SC0 for the corresponding period of last year; of corn. 372.300, com pared with 7.S5O.O0O: and of oats 151,100,- compared with 3,234400. But there is the same discrepancy in the money rates here and those abroad that there was when these foreign loans were negotiated. Money is now declin ing both in Berlin and in Paris and is rlslngly here, without availing to check the calling home of credits which necessi tates the gold shipments. The renewal oi the foverish tone of Rock Island has much to do with the undertone of weak ness of stocks. Ths delay in the formal announcement of the details of the plan give rise to some apprehension of changes. The criticism of the plan turns on the feature which proposes to convert stork into foreclosure bonds. Lata in the day the bears were encouraged by the failure of various attempts to put up prices to make a determined attack under whlh the market yielded sharply. The scramble amongst the room shorts to cover at the close and the resulting- sharp rallies re- vealed the professional character of this attack. The market closed active and ex- tremely Irregular. A feature of the day yi as the persistent absorption of Missouri TmMA mt all lrma r,lAjA notably weak. The activity in the bond market was confined to some of the con vertible Issues. Total sales, par value, J3.103.00a. United States bonds were unchanged on the last call. Closing prices of stocks was as follow: Atchison MVSt. Paul IMS do pfd mi do pfd IK B. O lttHSoutfcern By 3S do pfd KMj do pfd 7V, Canadian Pac... 1352 Texaa Pacific 4S Canada South.... ft IT.. St- L. 4b W n C. O do pfd 31 Chi Alton 40, Union Pacific do pfd 7f do pfd Chi.. I. at St. L.. 71 iWabash do pfd 87) do pfd Chf. E. Ill !W. L. E lot r Chi AG. W, i' do 2d pfd do A pro BM' Wisconsin Co 27S do B pfd t do Dfd H4 Chi tk N'ortnw.. 312 'Adams Express.) f- K I. ft V 1H4 Am. Kxprrs 732 Chi. T. T TV& V S. Cxpr .115 di pfd 9tWell-rarco tli C C. C. St. 'AaaaL Copper... til Colo. South 3z. .Asa. CAT.. S2V. do lwt pfd do pf1 TlvL do 2d pfd WiAm Unseed Oil 23 Dei. Ic Hudson.. 17"' do pfd 21 5 V Ar- 3m. Ref. VP, D. R. o e do pfd yrl do pfd 'A&aeooda M. Col ie.ru- jii. Brook. R. T. d 1st pf-i SMiC. T. St I do 2d pfd Con. Oa Gt. Xortb pfd ..1 roav Tob. pfd Horkin? Valley MHOen. Electrtc do pM ttfc HorkltK Coat. n;ifo!i C'ntrl. ls"Vlvtr. Paper toa Ce-tral 47i, do pd dr i fi 44 Ictede Omm L E. West. 4 ?at. HftacvK do rfd US Xat Lad I- N" lO Sorts. Askt Manhattan I .IXfi rsftr C'-ast St. Ry Mis P V Mart 13 .1 -av, 3. Mx National 7UI Pres 3teJ Car C M'.nn g L ...i do pfd 1 X K T. 21 RMBtrtiUr mk. d Pfd C d pfd 7 N. J '""-nti-el m Sssr m X. T. Cectrai.. .10i Term. C i I. v X. Wt C Vnin Baz do pfd H do pfd m OntarV? West. 3tV,T. S. LestJwr Ui Penasrrraala R'ttdla? do lat pfd da 2d rfd st l i r do 1st pfd.. do 2d pfd Ft L sfcvjtfcsr &S'r S. Xubber S5s' do Kd .3 ?U. 3. 9Mj 775.' do pfd H ST Wxii Ussaa. 75VA2MC. Io. Xtk vt sas K Semtk MV d pCd K Loop the Loop Acddeat. s -im J. 7 The Aaolcaa hr rr caiaed a zhijkj fall -arhfle j --nates the feat ol looptag tH lo'-j. it Aqttartusa riy IJ ras ratals Wm 1SI Excursions Salt Lake and Return, $25.00 August 1st to 14th. California and Return, $45.00 July 29th and August ad to 10th. Butte, Mon., and Return, $34.50 August 22d, 23d, 28th, 29th Des Moines and Return, $11.75 September 12th to 15th. Oklahoma, Texas, Louisiana and New Mexico Points One Fare Plus Two Dollars for Round Trip. First and Third Tuesdays of August, September and October. Best Eating Houses, Dining Car Service and Equipment in the West. C. E. BASCOH, D. P. A. Scale Books Standard or Fairbanks In Sizes to Suit Retail or Wholesale RAGLE Orders by mail promptly BElstailllB Low late J g A m t t j

4 i It One fare phis 12.00 for r .nl t t elusive; AugtMtt 1 to S, an-) t elusive, lfO. which mak rate f.;ow8 Pueblo, $16.45; Colorado Springs, 517-95; Denver, $19-00; Glenwood Springs, $28.45; 0,gden and Salt Lake, Utah, $32.00. All tickets good to October 31 for return. Special Excursions to Colorado and Utah Dearer. Colorado Springs. PtsoWo lU.Vt GloBwood Sprlnss. colo sVM Salt LaJts City and Osdaa. Utaa. sav Tickets on sale Aucuat 1 to Attffast H. tacluslT: An t 9 mmi L a ad August 39 to September 10. laclos're. Good for retard to Cm, 21. UK. Wichita paass)cTs for an ot above- keattAoad pOaa lse wiesstrv on Mo. Fac H'jr "Taot Colorado ai;gads at S p. a., antrlag Csiorado bo fore breaKXast aext mocatmK- vriektta pasoeagsni ar sanrod sasjsr at -M r- on oor new Ka&t Caf Dfnto;; Car. ifMrh te attarakaC to Ualo at Geoeaeo. Kansas. A MacsWecat Palftaaa Wafy mum tisroeia on this train WlckSta to Pusfcto. Colorado oprlAgpi aad Paaf erorx dnf, oay. Special Low Rate Excursions to California and Salt Lake, Utah Annual Meeting B. P. 0. Eiks, Salt Lake, Utah, 525.00 Round Trip Tldwte so sal 7th. Kb, Kb and lh cf Atwcwrt. ttsaWad im rUsju to Septrsabrr t. IKS. San Francisco. CaJif., and Los Angeles, Calif., Account Knights of Pythias Meeting, $45.00 Round Trip. I T f Tickets oxs U AagevaC 2 te 1. Per- fuii laformatioc reanSia j riser.- 112 I 1 T

I IT l Give Us Your Orders for Commercial Printin Daily Eislc Delivered, 5Cc Per Weak- G1M1 IIIXIIMIIXIXXIBSS m a m u OFFICE R. P. MURDOCK, Manager filled. s m n Excursions M m M m M Wt X m t i M m it M n. n 4 M 4 m 4 m 4 31 4 m 4 v 4 n 4 ir.r' n sale July H to U. la and epteoOKtr 12 t M, ht- tetttuatv. -w?.a teal rrtara teaft p- stp orT wl rvsUt. caS or yrt I. R. SHERW1H. P. T. A. Via Eagle Job Rooms Daily Eagle DJiver-J, r0c Psr Wstkw m m m

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ftttclnia Jpssilij -gaIst tM&&nzzfotts lEcrmKtg., gitftj 30, 1902, i. s WILL IE AON HOUSEKEEPING Catholic Sisterhood Will Open Domestic -Science School. SOUTHWEST OF City Accomodations Will Be Pro vided For Sixty Pupils. PLANS FOR MEN'S COLLEGE Bishop Hennessy Disires to Establish One Here. TV Cat Bio sci -sou

me:,. lie: for the t moc brat b l hou-- Th lou e-h or tr. to s Cati eiu( tact tr.e Idiy Fo: b-r. -i is to have another school. The order. Sisters of the Preckros w m Sept- mliT, open a. domestic Mhjiil for ?:r:s in the novitiate, --si .f the oi:y. which was or h; rt-sideii' of Bishop John J. Speaking of the school last Bhop Henr.-ssy said to a reporter Kagle: c ,s a gj-gj,- jcniand now for good ffiris. The school which will be i :r, th no itiate by the Sisters of ious Bloo'l will us able to aerore- about sixty irls. who will be "wm.2r ar.'i 'king; in fact ail of LouftK- in?. Its aim will j.:ake good s.-rvant girls and good tons Dry, moist, scaly tetter, all forma of eczema or salt rheum, pimples and other cutaneous eruptions pro ceed from humors, either inherited, or acquired through defective di gestion and assimilation. To treat these eruptions irith drying medicines is dangerous. The thing to do is to take Hood's Sarsapariila and Pills Which thoroughly cleanse the blood, expelling ail humors and building up the whole system. They cure Hood's Sarsapariila permanently cared J. G. Hines. Franks, 111., of eczema, from -jrbich ho had suffered for some time; and Miss Alvina Wolter. Box 212, Alzona, "Wis., of pim ples on her face and back and chafed skin on her body, by which she had been greatly troubled. There are more testimonials ia favor of Hood's than can be published. Hood's Sarsapariila promises to cure and keeps the promise. SHERIFFS FORCE IN BATTLE Irate Parents Objnct to Arrest of Children. BUTCHER KNIFE WIELDED Girl Is Captured but Boy Escapes. i Displayed In the Copper Case. A line of 1 Imasmammmtmmsm Jl-M Shirt Waists SoonaoKownoWB I RED TAG PRICE, SSc I I Tomorrow jaJ inUAl rut- l Ui 5 IT PAYS. M 'i--eis!';n of t -d v t-sta i ..i this city :V t that -i-sirab t mstKut s f the r!;. and a: f "rtur.uies t s imc- t:me fir boy? eprir g whue in St Sist rs of t.i-5 Prc-:.-h a domestic science a 'out another eidnee U'rs are beginning ly t this city as a lo- ns of learning. The nh'-iio church se this liking advantage of is city affords as rap- fort comi wrk Wert- Cure 'It Cf Svno tJ-i.ii tjp'Sis plan t jCl.U c ..j r Yin wl mire t a.a.it r. me c- .Id t .t s ni w m 1 some city t t the c.. :;ut.' rous t r Wu hita. s m;. intent: -t right. YV:.h.ta :r the pr r- r to est.' h sh I w, m-n. I 1- i.o;..- that i at surr.p t the schorl j:ish-n Henn- ss la:. to establish a coi-j-.d young mm. Last he mao.- an ef thnstUn broth-rs to i -.i; ic in pd.. 'Jticnal rem other iiaces r.one coui i be se- game and about 1 o'clock he was seen to get on a train. That Is the last seen or heard of him. "Sunday evening this young lady be came very nervous. She walked up and down the room for some time, but her relatives couM not learn what the mat ter was. The family accompanied by ttis young lady went to church together. At. the church someone asked if they had sen Mr. Lewis and then it was told that he had left town at 1 o'clock that morn- ing. The young lady didn't do a thing I' hut faint right on the spot. She was car ried out and when revived told the story' of how the young man praised the ring I and he also showed her a fine ladies' gold j watch. Now to my certain knowledge that mar. did not own a watch of any 1 kind, let alone a fine ladies gold tlme I piece. She said that she did not know j when he took the ring off her finger. "In investigating the matter I have J since found that ther was another yoong i lady m Cherryvale that has a line dia mond ring and he told ner that It was a beauty and asked her to let him wear it a few days, but it is said that she turned h:m down hard. I do not know where he gnt that watch, but I suppose some girl has loaned it to him. said Bishop Hen .c, them I:i ch?rge o-rah'-dral H:gh t time, ar.'l I ex h a regular college r.ihle to se ure the not given up the school may be es :r time. It is my aii have a commer- "Some of the fellows who were in that poker game noticed that he wore a fine diamond ring and this was remarked aoout, as it was pretty good stuff for a newspaper man to wear. Lewis came toward Wichita and we have been on his trail and think he Is in the city and we will try and locate him here." FUNERAL OF NESTOR MOORE many '.-tfrrs from Oklahoma the writer st.-ue that th-y de thtir dji-ghttrs to Mt. Cirir.el d would 'ia glad if there were I in V.. hita to whii h they :kir f:ai The indicayns are 'rrri- 1 ac.i my will be largely ':is y. ar. cr. i u ,';oiis as though be C'ir.r;!ed to build an- .ii n. COMMITTEE ISAPPOINTED To Secure Fund for Locating Itranch ofJJattle Creek Sanitarium, ;-g Chai-b- r o: ftt: K: Vn II. -ss, of th city. Ir. Chica b'-rP. brate at th Bee or g o c. t.itio; free. Vi( t" tjei It Wl One pi- t, stite Coin. x t.hlis. W-Tk at an a sar rmi V .lar ln ea one of L. Davidson of the "ham-i-n -rce hi? jir-posr.ted a solic 1 ree -rsisting of J. M. I S. "arer. Judre T. B. W H. ist.y and Dr. G. V. f:n!s t- locate a branch Cret k sap.lt.anum in this, Pauls- h of i up "Tl "4atU and tVt'7 r.dtd .t fr '"i .m wi'. i nea: Th-- s this h" a:; ;ate. hjts spent 1 i-.g the si in charge of thr hat Institution has to rtfliver t:s ctle Ritt: Creek Ida," tl "hurcri, corner or iwrence averv:.-, at A ordiil mvi- o all Admissnn la nor realize what a be to th- city :m at hon: and 1. .n.Ireds pet- hundreds of miles. 1 only one tht or.r will L!n ;f:r:upi is r.w cs painters ar at eg wiij i h' re .-ry i ITy In which n etiblislv l the m.iiv thousci: i. of their rone-; ana .rt'im has tvenw r isjness ferttirea. WORKED CLEVER SCHEME Cherrale People are Looking for a Man ih a nininomt ilincr. E.lit vr-. K 'kin er.list scire! r i th- s pt t i m e bu- ai e' il and were ir. i man aid of t last u -ird. M: a c!e. towr. fm for -t lik :s tfc ery .w o.i net o racer of n'h.erry the city y.-.tp:lay -n. d Lewis. They t r'"!ice i .i their '"i-ts the man haa Purcti; this tc":is nan.-- Per th is joun mm. :rg man i i:ne to l. He ha 1 some 1 in.el u g-eat ist. he d not I gave !.im a '-.stnous fo'w He did ni1! dnr.k in yc ,ug ide vas a w g o rr Ba.urd f r h 1 did tl.er. n a j ca ti.-' cot.-.-rs -:iot rv and tr and -S a w e.-t sol C I A th c of my town a nuamtr? was i.ttic Miss and i among t!u-s-? -.is young lady r nd re a diamond r'.-.g. c-;vpd h f v tsned mt- thu a:;.- m-re. He ni ounp I iJv -s that during rsat.on. Lewis ne st bea f .1 h :cht so r.er- t h it it s a His Jlortal Jtemains Laid A-vay at TAVilisht. At twilight yesterday In Maple Grovo cemetery, in the midst of a somara con course of mourning friends and while Rev. Gibson spoke softly a prayer, alt that was mortal of Nestor W. Moore sank away into the earth, from the sight of those who loved h!m, esteemed him and knew his great worth of charac. ter. And then his relatives and his friends turned back to the city, with Its first lights twinkling Utrough thw night, and with heavy hearts left him alone with the mother of all nature. Tht day had been as was Nestor's spirit, bright, full of sunshine, nappy. Even ing rolled on over the eastern hills and down into the valley like a spell, as gen tly as his whole life- was gentle and sweet. At the home, now rendered so desolate. i i Cs numerous friends gathered at 6 j o'clock. Such a profusion of floral tri butes is rarely seen. They were beau tiful, all of them, and innumcaole. Rev. Gibson delivered a short address, and Rev. Vail said a prayer: there was a hymn and the sad precession moved away. MET WITH SErT0USACCI D ENT G. TV. Sackctt Had HI Arm Torn Off Yesterday. The news came to this city last night from Conway Springs that G. W. Sack ett, a prosperous farmer living three ana one-half miles northeast of that town, had his arm f.rn off while work ing around a threshing machine yester day afternoon. Mr. Sackett put his hand between one of the belts of the machine to get an oil can. He wore a heavy pair of gloves and the strings caught In the wheel and before the man could withdraw his hand It was drawn between the belt and pulley anC crushed below the elbow. The arm was so badly mangled that It will have to be am putated, y.r. Sackett is a prosperous farmer and the machine was working on his place when the accident occuroL TO MAKE TAX LEVY Finance Committee of Council to 3IcetThi! Week. The finance committer of the city coun cil will meet sime tlmf this week and make the tax levy for the present year. This h-ry should have been made and passed by the council before the last meetlr- nieht. The levy Is made ana the council passes It and then It is pre sented t- the county commissioners, who make up the levy for the county and c:tv. The Uny this year wri probably Ik 24 mi and a great many people will have extra tases attached to their bills, owing to the large amount of specia tases t- pay for sidewalks ao3 curbing. Last --far the lfvy was mills, but this has btx-n found to be insufflcleni tt meet the current expenses or the city. $10,000 WAS SUBSCRIBED Panls "f eoar iet ma tell c-ighty fine sparkler. After !ui call on the young lady Lewis wrt down towa and got into a poker i Last Xisht for JtuUdins X. K. Church. j The bard of trustee cf the St. Paul M. E. ehurch heid a meeting last night to sli s: crif ttons fur their new i-i the oras started by C. L. r s-;hscr;b!ne C5 to the fund th- meeting adjourned ciore raided. The committee wit: t wrs to can on th? church afer a!" of the mmb:rs have been seen they will rleu others. This church is to cost about XS'.OuO and will be one of the Sceet in the city. It j w :l be built of stone on the site of the j church at Thirteenth and Lawrence. church Pavids j1 nd b to tart o member Dvseiiterv l a daegemus disease, bat caa be -cre! Ther is a retnetiy tht oc-rer fxilv. it ha been used ia nine eriaeujtvts cf deseatery Wita perfect success. It Is called" Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and. Diarrhoea Eeaedy. It IS'" J r- f-i- -1- rhea reauced wttfc water ao sireeeeL Unleasaat to take. Price, 23 and 59 coats. F0UMD DEAD IN SLEEPER A. R. Ocnton, IVcIl Hnoivn In Wleh itn Died Prora Apoplexy, Word has just reached this city that Mr. A. B. Denton district superintend ent of the Connection Mutual Life In xracn Cfciii;s.i. aaj Tousi itAA m ate t rth in a sKer-er when toe portr went to eail him lor St. Joe Saturn mora :ng Mr IVr.t-n has visited th.s cst '-gularlv fo- the psr twenty yecrs :r th ;e.5er5ts of th J-.sirance c-tapar.y ie had tr.a.-v frierds ;n this c:ty N vM- i&rs oouMi be learaed turCser than that he died froa apo-eiy. Tremont street was the scene of a lively struggle for the possession of two children last evening, between Sheriff Simmons and three deputies on one sids. and Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Thornberg and Mrs. May DIffendorfer on the other. It is said that gun plays were made on both sides and that a butcher knife was flourished by Mr. Thornberg. The re sult of all the excitement was that Mr. Thornberg Is In the county jail on th charge of resisting an officer and threat enlng to kill him; that his step-daughter, Lena Richardson, aged 11, is also in jai? awaiting a hearing in the probate court, where an attempt will be made to take her out of the control of her parents, who are deemed unfit to govern her. and that Mrs. DIffendorfer has vanished with her 9-year-old son, whom the officers also desired to bring before the probate court. Mrs. Ella Glenn Shields, police matron, yesterday secured state warrants in the probate court for the possession of Lena Richardson and Clifton DIffendorfer on the alleged grounds that their parents were not suitable persons to raise them and that they were thrown into evil as sociations. The story as toid by E. L. Stratton to a reporter for the Eagle is in substance as follows: About 6 o'clock last evening Mrs. Shields went to Tremont street, accom panied by Mr. Stratton. deputy sherifr and officer of the Kansas Children's Home society, to serve the warrants and get the children. The first house she went to was the one occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Thorn berg, 22S Tremont street, and she tola Mrs. Thornberg that she had a state warrant for her daughter. The mothei replied that the girl was not there. Mrs. Shields then signiSed a desire to search tho house and Mrs. Thornberg refused to allow her to do so. Mr. Stratton then told Mrs. Thorn berg that she had better allow the house to be searched. Mrs. Thornberg ran inside, slammed the door and attempted to close a window. Mr. Stratton pre vented her from doing so, however, and she seized a big chair and made as li she were going to beat the deputy sher iff over the head. He advised ner not to resist and then she gave permission to Mrs. Shelds to search the house. Th. latter did so, but soon emerged and told Mr. Stratton that the child was inside, but that the mother would not let her bo taken away. Mr. Stratton telephoned for the sher iff to come down. Mr. Simmons came at one, bringing with him two deputies, j As soon as Sheriff Simmons arrivea j he entered the house and soon the crash ing of glass was heard. Deputy Sheriff j Doug. Simmons rushed to the rear of i the house and found that his father I naa -ir. i nornDerg In his possession. H. also had a large butcher knife which he had taken from the step-father of Uie chad, According thi the shrdlu tho child. According to the story told oy anenii Simmons. Mr. Thornberg had threatened him with the butcner knife uui ne nan lorced him to surrender It at the point of a gun. In scuffling a giass floor was smashl. Tha hrir then marched his prisoner to his carrl rise, noiaing a revolver towards him all the time. He was guarded on either side oy deputks. Mr. Stratton then went to the rear ot cue tiouse to get tne girl he was after and found the mother bold in tr her fast. Her arms were around her daughter and her hands clasped tight. After a hard struggle Mr. Stratton forced the mothei to iet go and then she said she woulc consent to Lena's being taken away if she were given time to Cress her in good clothes. This permission was granted and soon the mother and daugater were In the carriage with the father and on their way to the county jail. wnue me mother was preparing her daughter for the journey to the Jaft, M. Stratton and Douglas Sintnioos han t& -'across jthe street aXter Clifton .ifen5orfer, the 9-year-ord boy whom they were searching. He saw them com ing and started to run into the house. Mr. Stratton caught him by tse arm and kept him back, out his mother caught him by the other arm and tried to pull hfca In. Finally the mother let loose and retired into the house, soon emerg ing with a revolver. Mr. Stratton and Mrs. Simmons, who were now both hold ing the boy were unprepared for this sort of warfare, as they did not have time to reach for their revolvers, they let looe of the boy and fled for safety. Mr. Strat ton hM behind the corner of the house and Deputy Siramons bid behind a tree. The boy took advantage of bis liberty and hid In tho wood shed. H discovered that by this tiOia Mr? Stratton bad drawn his revolver a ad shouted to his mother that rocfe-jra the case. Mrs. rttSettdorfer emme forth to the battte. but no further struggle occurred. SbsrlC Stauaoos aow appeared on the scene and Mrs. Dtsrcndorfer promised him to hrtog the boy to the Jail herself. Mr. SfcaaOfts consented to this arra&ge- atoot and departed with his buggy ioad of the Thoraburg faafly. Mrs, DJgcadorter did not keep her aCTee-cent. however, and abovt 10 o'clock I last nisht Deajr Stacaon. Dick Dodds and Mr. Strut ton returned to TremoBt street in search of the rise-year -old boy. They fbosd lb street aitaost deserted aad-tha BtSeadorfor home darkened. It xas stated on th street rant the wot her had not been seea since her adrentere with the ofitears. The sheriffs force is still on the look out for Mrs. OaSeodorfer and her eoc. Oifton. and saty that as soon as he shews her bond she wtn be captured. Lena Richardson. Mr. Toorsbttrg's daughter. wBt be brought into the pro bate court at 2 o'clock Friday after--oos. Mr Thornbucg was eeen by a reporter tor the Ezgfe a he stood behind the bars :n the county aH fets sicht. "I guese you wrra'.- h e done what I d if the officers -rar.rd to take your -hiia away." be said. T 4M not resist the sheets. I had the butchar knife fet my hand whan he esse Will be the last day of the RED TAG SALE. You'll need some Light-weight Underwear, Neg ligee Shirts, a Straw Hat, a Pair of Light-weight Trousers to "finish out" until "heavy-weight" time, or something else. Just look over your list today and see if you don't? S If you'll come in today you can .buy such needy things at RED TAG PRICES. You'll be sur prised at the little outlay it will take for your whole outfit. A Cool Wave... Merman Hess No Clothing Rls Like Ours. i $175.00 BUYS AN Will arrive and lower the temperature-in your vicinity several degrees immediately after you get into our Light, Featherweight Summer apparel seasonable, stylish and desirable goods things you need most and which we are trying to get rid of are closing out at end of season prices. Men and Young. Men's Spring Suits, a lot at 20 per cent reduction. Boys' Suits at one-third and one-half regular prices. Straw Hats at half price. Summer Underwear at greatly reduced prices. 75c and Si. 00 Fancy Negligee Shirts and White Silk Bosom Shirts at 50c. A lot of Up-to-date 50c Neckwear, now 25c Mother's Friend Shirt Waists, regular 50c, 75c and Si. 00 values, now 40c. Bargains in every department and your money re funded for any dissatisfaction. C. R. FULTON WICHITA'S GREATEST CLOTHING STORE. orse er Olds 2 12 Gasoline Engine Just overhauled, painted and a new cylinder put in; also a arnes No. j Lathe S Complete with 20 tools, 3 chacks, set of blocks to swing 15 inches with cor.nter-shaft, belting and 15 feet ot main shaft and 6 main pulleys. This outnt cost $400 when new and the first cash buyer gets it. Will sell any part of outfit. SCHOLLENBERGER BROS. I AGENTS FOR GOOD BICYCLES K Phone 545 We'll Treat You Square 230 North Main Quick Meal Gasoline Stoves Ice Cream Freezers, Subkr flose Lawn Sprinklers, Nozzles, Etc. Wilke Tile Lined Refrigerators Tents to Rent, Fishing Tackle Seels, Poles, Lines, Hooks, Etc. Guns, Ammunition, Etc. G. R. FOLLETT CO. Phone 412. WHITE FRONT HARDWARE. 123 E. Douglas. v9rs"v v v'"? vr v v v9 v""v v vV1" 'Vsrr?f -h??? s Only Three More Days of the Great 88 DUMP SALE Everything new and up-to-date. Don't put off buying to the last day. Come today and avoid the rush. Hot Weather Suits at Dump Sale Prices. Hot Weather Coats at Dump Sale Prices. Hot Weather Pants at Dump Sale Prices. Hot Weather Shirts at Dump Sale Prices. Hot Weather Underwear at Dump Sate Prices. Everythiug in the house at Dump Sale Prices, which means a saving of Thirty Per Cent All goods must go, as our mammoth stock of Fall apparel will soon begin to arrive. Straw Hats Less Than One-Half Price GOLDEN EAGLE WICHITA'S GREATEST MONEY SAVING CLOTHING STORE. I THE ENTIRE STOCK I Of Groceries, Fixtures, Wagons, Etc. of the I C. S. Truex Bankrupt Stock, 246 North Main S street, will be sold at retail regardless of cost, commencing I Thursday, July 31st 3 East and West Side Rackets Wholesale and Retail General Strcliaadiss SERVING KETTLES In Royal Steel Ware Chrysolite Ware Blue and White German Ware White Lined Cast iron Kettles from 4 to 16 quarts A good assortment of Cooking Utensils for putting up fruits Hardware Store 116 EAST DOUGLAS AVENUE. Price List 7 Bars Lenox Sonp .25 7 Bars White Russian. -Soup 25 21 Pounds Besfc Granulated Sugar i 1 00 Bi? Fancy Potatoes; peclr, 8g; bnehei .30 Big Fancy Apples, peck .15 Queen of the West Bakyig Powdstr 10 2 10c Packages Cocoanufc .15 2 10c Cans of Oysters 15 Fresh, Crisp Sotk Crackers, pound, by box 05 We carry a complete line of Staple Dry GoxU X -tions, Shoes and Men'a Feft Hats. We aire yon money on everything we sell. 528 East Douglas 515-17-19 West Douglas WEEKLY EAGLE: 50o PER YEAR! Continued 02 SULii Pae. Last Week of The Great 10c and 15c Wonder Safe Twtf Hotter. inn Wurfcr Saie lUl KVKrf Ftaied Ham n: era, "j A r, W coder Sole lJl WoDder Sale Hunter Flaw Sieve. lOr Woaitr Solo lJl Fonr-rurt Coreretf Tia n Bucket. Wectcx-Si tUC iSe i-aAtet' Gowzd Tcoa. ft Woaoer SMo lUb 2Sc Mart's Strrw Hats. "5 n Woboot Sftte 1UU 5 Tta Top JOy (Soxsm. "fn Woodr Sl IUU Sfcr 3Ue5t 3Kk &psmtme Zsc 1fr loader Sole lUis He BfoxSc Qrsaa&e. lOn Wond-r Soke y V i l Sc BUc Ors&ao?, W onder Soi SSe SIrcS; Laws, Voatfw Sf 2 yxrdto foe W'yjvlrr 3J 2r Bronra Ltnc Croofc. foe- ..15c ..15c .TZZL.15C 15c 15c ptooAtr Sale 1 vJL SSc "HSH. NiefccC VUttii TaMnrpoocK. WootSfT SU SSc 33t 3ek1s. Wwdir Sl 3c Gaits' SUk Bo-w. aeror ty Wmdr Ea!-........ 15c 15c 15c 15c me lornaoo SELLERS OF EVERYTHING f I 4 Good, YardWide Bleached Sheeting, yard. 5c m. "THE OL.E3T STOKK US ICHiTA Today we put on sate a oi of fall yard wide B!e:tcbed Sheeting that H made of gi-l cotton; has gootl weight and finish. Cr Per yard vit Tbcy Arc BT for Nickel Xstwe; Omttn. 2 for e m ?t Cfti-m (Mteb f TVCtV Pmow. Sroo hmmOtsf Wlr Btowt Tojueorr. od ...Se Btomi Lto Ditiff. omdb ...Jo Omratme Coooo. I goonte tar M .M Jo And Bi-zzer lor Dime 2fWki Tme4 lOkor texm. 1W am4 Plow. S rmpivj imc m Uovr Pooos. i betti 4 Xxotfoor cool Bri. n Jc BotMt Wrt Hm&-n m Hi. tox. i j?f m t-r ,.m Oooi arb r-i A Owl Woo Mr- t V- K JC Ofl U:- O- fr. fur ferYr Fall Style House Wrappers Hdc ligfct ri$ht i cokKi rigkt wtyU bC. Toor same? bvdk ii sot pStajed xiik tb na& tftcs: tfytog is4 Prices, $1.25, SLID and ?5c. Pa?r KiipSibs, fm to Intjtotj for P53: (ia&sria& Tr Havlhorn Sons Mercantile Co., 118 East Doul 4 fcl-SfcS i st4is W emm MAsrnH'

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