The Wichita Daily Eagle (Wichita, Kan.)
August 13, 1902

Page 1

volume xxxvn. TrcCHTTA, SLOTSAS: VDXESDlX KOBTTN"G AUGUST 13. 1902. mQIKER To MEDFORD VICT0RI0U Wins Before Referee in County Seat Fight the IN GRANT COUNTY. OKLA. Town Is Rejoicing at Its Great Success. POND CREEK THE LOSER Report of Referee Cogdali in Complete Form. Guthrie, O. T.t August 12. TP. E. C05 dil of Enid, appointed referee to hear testimony in the county seat contest in urant county between the cities of Pond Creek and Medford. filed his report today with the clerk of the district court at i'-nd Creek, finding in favor of- Medford and against Pond Creek, th"e present county seat of the county. Jhls case nas been on for years, and the decision in the matter by the referee covered some 1,500 typewritten pages." The citi zens of Mecord and others in Grant county favorable to that cfty for the county seat filed a petition asking for a special election to establish the per manent county seat, the main contestants being Medfora and Pond Creek. When the election ws" bald, which was last year, it was ascertained that Medfor' ad the largest number of votes. The peuple of Pond Creek then contested the election, claiming fraud on the part of Medfora, alleging that persons had voted who were not entitled to vote in the election then In progress. Judge John L. McAtoe, after taking the matter up, appointed air. Cogsdal of Enid to hear the testimony, and he has taken many aysnths to finish his work. Ponu Creek claimed that, owing to tho fact that that city had been designated as a county seat by congressional act. It would be impossible to change the county seat until the territory secured statehood. The supreme court of the United States ruled that it was a ques tion that should be decided In the county by a special election to be held for that purpose, and the petition In the natter to be signed by so many citi zens of the county. This is considered a decisive victory for Medford. The people of that city have been battling, for years to secure the county seat. Jpseph Wisby of this city was one of the attorneys for lied- j ford and was called to that city this afternoon to attend a ratification meet ing held then- tonight- The report of Referee Cogdal is as follows: Your referee respectfully reports to the court the following finding of facts: That on tho 4th day of April. 1S99, there was filed in the office of county clerk of Grant county a petition asking th board f county commissioners of Grant coiinty to call a special election within and for said Grant county, where by to determine the change of location for tne county seat of Grant county and asking that the question of changing the location of the county seat be sub mitted to the voters of Grant county at a special election to be called by the county commissioners for that purpose. That at the- time of the filing of said petition tho board of county commis sioners were in session and immediately upon the filing of said petition began to and did consider the same. "That the board of county commis sioners, on the 5th day of April, 1899, at the regular April, 1S99, session of said board, made a finding that said pe tition was legal and properly verified as required by law. and that the peti tion contained the signatures of the re quired, numner of legal voters residing in said county of Grant, whose names ap pear upon the tax rolls of said Grant cunty. "That the board of county, commis sioners ordered a special election to be held in accordance with the prayer of the- petition, and the date fixed In said order fDr said special election was the 16th of ai.e. 1S. That te board of county commission ers compared the names on said petition with the names on the assessment rolls which were kept in the office of the coun ty clerk of said county, and from which assessment rolls the tax rools aro pre pared. That the tax rools for the year 1S3S C'.tamed th names of 4.321 male tax r -rs in Grant county-, who were legal voters. hut the petition contained the names of "J.4' g'pners. lu-ii ti.. poll books of the general Vition i-. -.iid Grant county for the year 1S9S -hwed a total of 3.234 voters in s.tid c mt. voting at said election. That the assessment rolls in the coun ty cerk office for the year 1SS3 and the roll? with which the petition was romv.r.'.l did not give the quarter section of land upon which the persons rt sided wKi were assessed for taxation. That a; th time of the examination of sr. id petltin by the board of county com jTvssionetT thTe was no evidence Intro duced before thm to explain any dls-c-fp.mcy which might appear between the names on the petition and the names on the ass ssmnt rolls. "That "the petition presented to the county commissioners and acted upon by them, contained the names cf ilSO per sons whose names appeared on the as sessment rolls, and that there were 2.175 o said petitioners legal voters and quali fied petitioners. "That two-thirds of tho voters of said "county, taken from the poll books of the general election for 1S9S. amounted to sty. That thf election held on the lth day of May. 1SS. there were cast a total of 4 votes, as shown by the returns, of w:.ich the town of Medford received 2.91s otes. the city of Pond Creek 1.531 votes. ar.I the town of Jefferson L027 votes. That the votes purporting to have been cast in the city of Pond Creek, your rtferee finds as follows: "That la tho First warn. a said. cite. i votes were reported as having been cast, but your referee finds and now reports to the court that 45 of said votes were cast upon fictitious names of persons who did not reside in said ward, nor In said city, and were not qualified voters in said ward jr said city, or at said election, and that the said votes were fraudulently cast; while 34 of said votes were the votes of persons who resided in said ward of said city, and were qualified voters. "That in the Second ward of the city of Pond Creek 257 votes are found to have been cast in said election, and out of said number 172 of said votes were cast upon fictitious names and upon the names of persons who did not reside either in said ward or In said city, and were not qualified or legal voters therein, and that out of said 257 votes 85 votes only are found to have been legal and valid, as the votes of persons who were qualified to vote at said election. "That in the Third ward of the city of Pond Creek, 117 votes were cast at the said election, but that out of said 117 votes 74 of said votes were upon fictitious names and upon the names of persons who did not reside In and were not legal tax-payers nor qualified voters in the said ward of the said city of Pond Creek, nor in said city of Pond Creek, and that out of said 117 votes, 35 votes were the votes of perosns qualified to vote in said ward of the said city of Pond Creek, or in the cold city of Pond Creek. "That in the Fourth ward of the said city of Pond Creek, 68 votes are found to have been cast at said election, but your referee finds that 46 of said votes were cast upon fictitious names of persons who did not reside in nor were qualified voters In the said city of Pond Creek, and were fraudulent and void, and that out of the said 68 votes cast in the said Fourth ward of the city of Pond Creek 22 votes were the votes of actual residents of said ward and who were qualified voters therein. "Tour referee therefore finds that out of the total number 513 votes cast at said election In the city of Pond Creek, 337 thereof were cast at said election upon fictitious names and upon the names of persons who did. not reside in and were not qualified resfbents of the said city of Pond Creek or of any ward therein, and that the said 237 votes were fraudulent, and that all of said fraud ulent votes were cast and reported in said election for the said city of Pond Creek. "That in Prairie township, adjacent to the city of Pond Creek, 354 votes were cast for the city of Pond Creek, and that 160 of these votes so cast were cast upon fictitious names and upon the names of persons who did not leslde In said township, and were not qualified voters thereof, and were fraudulent and Illegal. "That in Berry township, adjacent to the city of Pond Creek, 500 votes wero cast for the city of Pond Creek, and that out of this number of votes, 181 were cast upon fictitious names and the names of persons who did not reside In said Berry township, and were ille gal and fraudulent, and the said 1S1 il legal votes were cast and reported for the city of Pond Creek. 'That the total number of illegal vote3 cast for tho city of Pond Creek were: In the city of Pond Creek, 337 votes; In Prairie township, 160 votes, and in Berry township, 1S1 votes, making a total of illegal votes cast for the city of Pond Creek, in the said city of Pond Creek, In Prairie township and in Berry town ship, tho total number of C87 votes. That the total number of votes cast in the various precincts of the county for the city of Pond Creek was 1,531 votes, and that the totil number of legal votes cast for the city of Pond Creek in all tho various precincts of the county, taken together, were S63 votes. That the legal votes cast in said county In ald election for the city of Medford was 2,013; that the legal votes cast in tho said election for the city of Jefferson were 1.027; that the -total num ber of votes cast for the city of Pond Creek and the city of Jefferson, taken together, was 1S80 votes, and thnt the majority of the legal votes cast In said election for the city of Medford over all legal votes cast for the city of Jefferson and the city of Pond Creek, which wore the only contestants in said election, was. 135 votes. "Respectfully submitted, "W. E. COGDAL, Referee." SOLD FOR $5,000,000 CASH Milwaukee Harvester Company Get3 Enormous Price for Itself. Milwaukee, August 12. The Journal today says: "The Milwaukee Harvester company of this city has been sold to an eastern syndicate for $5,000,000 cash. Just who the eastern capitalists arc could not be ascertained, but it Is thought that they are representatives of a trust. The information as to the deal is authoritative. An authorized statement of the year's business Just completed Is that the out put was 40.000 machines. The goodwill of the business is understood to cut an enormous figure In the purchase price. No changes will be made in the location of the plant or the name and the busi ness will continue without a break. BURNED AND ROBBED THEM Outlaws Commit Dastardly Outrage On Oregon Chinamen. Boise, Idaho. August 12. Xews has been received here of an outrage com mitted last Friday by outlaws at Mor mon Basin, in the Malheur country, in eastern Oregon. There was a settlement known as Chi natown, occupied by placer miners. Tho outlaws set fire to th houses occupied by the Chinese. The latter gathered up their money and rushed out, only to bo met by the robbers, who knocked them down and relieved them of their treas ure. There were twenty-two houses burned. Information concerning the affair is meager and It is not known -whether there were any fatalities. TEXAS POPULISTS IN SESSION At Midnight They Were Still Look ing for Men to Fill Ticket. Fort Worth. Tex.. August 12- The Pop ulist state convention met today, with fifty delegates present. The platform and resolutions adopted tonight re-endorses the national platform of the party at Cincinnati and also at Louisville and calls particular attention to an article of faith the initiative and referendum or the minority rule as the only way the people can express them selves fully and freely upon all polit ical questions. The name "The Allied Populist Party of Texas." was adopted and a cordial in vitation was extended to the laboring people to unite with that body. At mid night the convention was still in session with the delegates endeavoring to select a. jstaia tisliftW GHT WAY T Revolutionists Enter Barcelona With' the Fire and Cannorj, BATTLE OF FOUR DAYS Town Horribly Pillaged and Women and Children Maltreated. 167 KILLED IN FIGHT Consuls are Appealed Protection. to for rort of Spain, Island of Trinidad, August 12. Details of the fighting at Barcelona, Venezuela, received here by boat, show that a terrible battle started on Sunday, August 3, and that on the following Wed nesday the revolutionists entered the city. They kept up a continuous firing day and night, destroying houses, one by one, to reach the center of the city. At midnight on Thursday, two-thirds of the city was in the power of the revolu tionists. On Friday the government strongholds were carried and the last sur vivors of the government officers tried to escape by tho river to the sea, but. fail ing in this, they made one last stand, after which at noon, Friday, they sur rendered to the revolutionist commanders, General Francisco, Mongas and Platero. Among those taken prisoner are: Martin Marcano, president of the state of Barce lona and commander of the government troops, eight generals and twenty-three colonels. The dead on both sides num bered 167. All houses In the were sacked and In some Instances inoffensive women and children were maltreated and killed. All stores were pillaged, especially those belonging to foreigners, and the French cablo office was robbed. The American, Italian and Dutch con sulates were pillaged and the consuls have asked for men of war to protect life and property. United States Minister Bowen. at Cara cas, have cabled the United States cruiser Cincinnati, to go to Barcelona without delay and to take provisions. The Topeka is anchored at Porto Cabello, the Marietta Is on the Orlnocco, the German warship Falie is at Curacao, and the Italian cruiser Pallas are at La Gualra. "Washington, August 12. Minister Bowen has cabled the state department from Caracas that our consul at Barcelona lias Informed him by wire that Barcelona has been taken by the revolutionists; that they are sacking tho town and that in his Judgment the protection of a vessel should be immediately afforded him. Mr. Bowen says he has cabled the Cincinnati to return without delay. He notes that j the. Topeka Is at Porto Cabello and the j Marietta up the Orlnocco river. After a conference between the state and navy department officials in regard to Minister Bowen's dispatch, the follow Ing Instructions were communicated to the commander of the Topeka at Porto Cabelo: "Vessel needed immediately at Barce lona. If you sail before the Cincinnati arrives from Curacoa leave for her In structions cabled her yesterday." According to this the commander of the Topeka Is given discretion to proceed immediately for Barcelona and in that caso the Cincinnati will bo expected to carry out the Instructions sent to the Topeka yesterday to land blue Jackets at Forto Cabello, in case of necessity. ARE SOME VACANT CHAIRS Formal Opening of Pythian Conven tion is Marked by Absent Members San Francisco, August 12. The biennial convention of the Knights of Pythias was formerly opened In the Palace hotel tcday. Nearly 150 delegates were seated when Supreme Chancellor Ogden H Fethers rapped for order. There were few vacant seats and those will be filled before the second day's session opens The absent supreme representatives have all wired that they will be here as soon as the delayed special are able to move. After the cay's session was called to order. Supremo Representative Walker C. Graves of California ascended the rostrum and in behalf of Chairman Chas. I. Patten of the executive committee delivered a welcoming speech to the as sembled Knights. Governor Henry T. Gage sent his regrets at not being able to attend In person to receive the vis itors to California and sent a message of welcome, which was read by Myron Wolfe. Supreme Chancellor Fethers responded In a humorous speech to the welcome of the governor, assuring him that the Knights woold make the best of their stay in San Francisco. The large num ber of visitors who had witnessed the opening scene withdrew and the supreme lodge went into secret session. After the formal opening of the ses sion of the Supreme Lodge Knights of Pythias tho first business was the con ferring of the rank on some twenty del egates who have never attended a su premo lodge. The committee on creden- tlals reported the represents Uvs all en titled to their seats. The noon recess was then taken. At the afternoon session reports were read. Supreme Chancellor Fethers in his annual report said that December 3L 1991, the order had 5I.1SS members. CHEN IN CHINATOWN Celestials Execute Kcw Town for the Royal Prince. Xew York, August 12. Prince Chen paid a visit to the city hall today and was formally welcomed to the city by Presi dent Foraes, of the board of aldermen, who Js acting mayor in the absence of Mr. ow on his vacation. Tne Prince was accompanied by Third Assistant Secre tary of State Pierce; the Chinese Minister Wu Ting Fang, the new minister. Sir Chen Tung Liang Cheng, the Chinese consular and vice-consular and attaches cf Jig Chinese legation, at WashiaEtoa. F A visit was next made to the postoffice where Postmaster Vancott. after receiv ing the distinguished visitors in his pri vate room, conducted them through the office. Prince Chen was apparently much interested and spent a considerable time examining the system in detail. The prince and his party then took a drive over the Brooklyn bridge, next visited the sub-treasury and thence proceeded to Chinatown. There an elaborate recep tion had been prepared and the streets were gayly decorated with flags and, col ored lanterns. The Chinese merchants lined up on the sidewalks with Long Yam HIng, known as the mayor of Chinatown, at their head. Strings of firecrackers and other fireworks were strung across the streets. There was no cheering forthe prince as he passed through Chinatown, and he was driven through very rapidly. Many of the Chinamen standing on bal conies executed a kow tow. SCHOOL TEACHERS AMBUSHED Three were Killed and Fourth Buried Alive Near Cebu. Manila, August 12. An investigation made by the constabulary to clear up the facts In the killing of a Cebu coaching party of four school teachers, shows that tho party was ambushd twelvev miles from Cebu. Two teachers were shot and killed at the first volley; a third who ran, was shot in the back, and the fourth, who was captured, was shot In the chest while he was praying for mercy. It Is suspected that the fourth man was buried alive, as his wound was slight and probably would not have caused death. Dogs dug up two of the bodies and devoured the fiesh. It is believed that sufficient evi dence has been secured to convict all the participants in the crime. The bodies of these teachers were found on July 29, after the teachers had been missing since June 10. The police killed the leader of the band of murderers and captured eight other alleged participants In the crime. One man escaped. SENSIBLE ANARCHIST SGANZA King-Killer vas on His Way to Eu rope when He Suicided. Rome, August 12. The Italian steamer Citta DI Mllano, from New York July 22. which arrived at Genoa, August 9, reports that an anarchist named Sganza, of Xew York, committed suicide by jumping over board while the vessel was off Gibraltar. It Is alleged that Sganza had been com missioned to murder a European royal personage, and that he was on his way to Europe for this purpose, but weakened at the last moment and killed himself. Two of his companions disappeared upon the arrival of the Citta DI Milano, at Genoa. 12,000 MURDERERS IN SOCIETY Secret Revolutionary Order is De clared to Exist in Russia. Vienna, August 12. The Arbeiter Zel tung declares the recent assassination of officials In Russia to be the work of vast secret revolutionary society, which em braces the whole of the empire and num bers 12,000 members, who are drawn from every class of society. The society has ample funds and Is well organized and every member has sworn to give hl3 life if required, for the cause. STARTED FROM EXPLOSION Fire at Princeton, Ky., Causes Loss of 100,000 in Business Section. Paducah, Ky., August 12. The fire at Princeton, Ky.. sixty miles above here, Is under control and was not as bad as first reported. The Urey block, the op era house Terry &Frayer's drug store, Cass Bro., dry goods, Henry But ler, dry goods, Cumberland Telephone exchange and the Postal Telegraph of flces were destroyed. The loss Is esti mated at $100,000. Dr. W. B. Terry, who lit a match and caused an explosion of gasoline in the Terry Frayer drug store, which started the fire, died tonight from burns. OFFICERS SHOT DEAD Chicago Patrolmen arc Finished by a CSansrof Thug. Chicago, August 12. Officers Timothy Devlne and Chas. T. Pennell. patrolmen, were killed here today in a revolver bat tle with what Is supposed to have been a gang of thugs. Much mystery sur rounds the shooting, for both men died before an adequate account of the affair could be obtained Devlne in the ambu lance on tho way to the hospital and Pen nell on the operation table. The fight oc curred just before dawn near Jackson boulevard and Ashland avenue. In the aristocratic section of the West Side. The fusilade of shots aroused the neighbor hood. Citizens who heard tho dying po liceman groan rushed to their assistance and saw men running away. Officer Pen nell, meanwhile, had heroically staggered a hundretl feet to a patrol box and sent In an alarm. The police soon had six men in custody. Before Pennell died, he was able to gasp out a few words about "robbers," giving description of twt? men. WHITE AND NEGRO LYNCHED Mob Takes Two Men and Hang Them Side by Side. Lxington. Mo., August 12.-Charles Sal yers (white) and Harry Gates (colored) were taken from the county J0 here by a masked mob at 1:30 this morning and lynched. They were charged with killing George Johnson, a wealthy farm er, who surprised them at his hen boose a week ago. Before they Wore strung wp baiyers made a statement to the mob. saying that Gates had fired th shot that killed Johnson. Salvers and Gates were arrested on the day following the shooting, after an exciting chase. Johnson was one of the wealthiest men In the coisKnoolty. and the feeling against the two men was in tense. A mob gathered while the men wero being brought to town bat was quieted through the efforts of the offi cers and it was believed that the zaeo would be allowed to stand trial. DISCOVERY OF KANSAS Ky Coronadn I Commemorated by Unvrlllncof a StatHc Junction City. Kan.. August 12. At Logan Grove, on Captain Robert Header son's farm, a mile and a half south of Junction City, a monument was enveMed today for the Qu.Vlrca historical society ia honor of Coronados expedition la L The location was deddtd upon several years ago by a number of the leading archaeologists of the United States, as being the approximate center of Qrfrira. the territory which Ceroaado visited on a march from Mexico in search of gold. The purpose of this monument is to commemorate ir.e au-OGvery ui sue terri tory known now as Kansas ar.d the re discovery cf Quivtrz. j TO FIGHT TO BITTER END Colorado Announces That She Will Contest Kansas' Claim "0 ARKANSAS RIVER WATER Governor Orman Takes Up Situation With Expert Meade. EVERY PHASE DEBATED Belief Exists That Kansas Will Not. Press Suit. Denver, Colo., August 12. A confer ence was held In the office of Gevernor Orman today regarding the suit brought by the state of Kansas against Colo rado to prevent tho people of this state from using the waters of the Arkan sas river. Those present were Governor Orman, Congressman Shafroth, Elwood Mead of the department of agriculture. State Engineer McCune and Attorney General Post. The subject was debated in all its phases, and Mr. Mead gave those present the benefit of his re searches In Kansas regarding the flow of the river after in enters that state and the effect of the flow of the im pounding waters In Colorado. It was decided by tho state officials to proceed with preparations to con test the case in the United States su preme court if the state of Kansas de cides to press the crse. There are indi cations that the suit will not be pressed but the Colorado officers will proceed on the theory that It Is to be contested to the last. BLOCKADE IS SPASMODIC McCrea Telegraphs that the Bluffers Have Retreated. Washington. August 12. The navy de partment today received two cablcKiains from Commander McCrea, of the S'inboai j Zionists of New York observed the an Machias, dated Cape Haytlen. August 12, j nlversary of the destruction of Jerusalem. In which he reports that the attempted The appraisers at the Xew Tork port blockade of the port by the revolutionists have sold 100.000 boxes of lemons for the, ia effective. In the first dispatch he said: government, the Importers declining to "Have decided blockade spasmodic, there fore Ineffective. Have notified consuls. Will protect innocent: neutral commerce." In the Becond dispatch, which came later, he said: "Consider blockade abandoned. American schooner reporting blockader absent." IN NOTORIOUS DEATH HOUSE Police are Searching for Bodies of More Bartholin Victims. Chicago, August 12. Police officials havo been In consultation again today trying to formulate new theories that may tend to solve the mystery surrounding the murderers of Minnie Mitchell and Mrs. Bartholin. Suprrcd on by offers of re ward for the arrest of Wm. J. Bartho lin, the police In neighboring towns made everal arrests today, but in each case. the prisoners identity with that of the suspected murderer, could not be proved. Working on the hypothesis that the mur derer had a mania for killing, officers to day began systematically to dig up every irch of the basement in the Bartholin houso in Calumet avenue. Curious crowds throng the neighborhood of the new notorious death house and officers havo been compelled to keep curiosity seekers off the premises. HE TURNED POPULISTS DOWN Judge HInes Refuses to Run for Gov ernor. Atlanta, Ga., August 11 The Populist state executive committee today named Judge J. K. Mines, of Atlanta, for gov ernor. Judge Hines. however, declined to run, and a committee of three was there upon named to make a nomination. Nom inations for the other offices on tho ticket were made as follows: Comptroller general W. W. Wilson, Gwynnet county. Attorney general P. P. Larey, Barton county. Commissioner of agriculture W. L. Peek. Proudale county. School commissioner W. W. Saheler, Forsyth county. KANSAS JUSTICE IS SECOND VppolHtment of Holmes CaaeH a "Move-Up" on United Ktate Saprewe IJcncli, Chicago. August 12. The retirement of Justice Gray and the appolatment of Judge Holmes to the bench of tho su preme court will cause a raarraagsiaaet of the positions occupied by the ntent- bj-s of the court hen they nietA la ctober. The associate jostices are seat ed according to tho seniority altaraately on the Tight and left of the chief Justice, fcllowtng this custom, when the court con vents the present associaio Justices will move up one seat with the exception of Justice Harlan, who as stater nssaaber of the court oorusies tho first seat to the right of Chief J notice Potior. Judg Hohnes wfll occupy th soai to lb- ex- j treme left of the chief Justice. As sow j constituted the court win sit in the fol- j lowing ordjr to tho right oi the chW i is slice. Jestiee Harlaa. Brown, WbUe and JIc Kenaa. To the left of the chief Jewtseo: Jus tices Brewer. SMras Peckaaa and Hotntes. Jndge Holmes was adadtted to the a prerne court bar J&aary K. Xa3L Ills 3rvr and mtalv eai bAfarn tlu man min Mrt was "Unlit! rt r aV Jaaeary 17. ISZ5. ha which a dertales was banded down is bis faVor. TO SUCCEED REV. BALDWIN j rich partab. XmtMmg rami is bwa of bias bare. Rev. Stephen Senton Is Elected Rt-! cording Secretary for M. E. Mission, j SELECTED BY EASTERN COLLEGE Xew Tork. Aayun li Rev. Stephoa O- j Benton, of Fan Hirer. Mass.. prsdtng j President Nteiw4s f Kansas rfu! rMer of the Kcw Bedford district. Kew tural Cole3e. It offered Position. England southern cwifereoe. Soath M- i Provide JL. I MraK H-fan-Z. church, was today ected noardtng J Brwte H. MMwfe mt th ?Umi secretary of the board of managers of the j State AgrteuStusai eeetea, bt k- r missteaarr society of the Hhedlst SpU- J tetd as pre mt tJ Ree LUnd co?s.l church, to sacceol the late Ber. jcoBese mi Agrleuftare and Mwhantea ttr. SL 1 Baldwin. rts it Xisstra. BULLETIN Of JBidjita Imlg (Saglt. Wichita. Wednesday, August 13. 1902 Weather far Wichita Today-: Fair: IMPORTANT NEWS. OF T0DA.Y Pages 1. Medford Is VJcterleas Horrible Battle at Barcelona Colorado ta Fight Kansas Suit Elks in Session at Salt Lake 2. Dank Prosperity 1b Oklahoma Dermis Plysa Back, at GHtkrle Politics Ih Kingfisher CeHHty 3. Wichita Livestock Market Review ofth Crala Markets Xo xv YorkStocks and Bsail Sae Ball, Races at Brighton Kcach 4. .Katie's Editorial Pass 5. Ae Kates From Atlantic Ocean Conflict ofFair Dates 6. Pres. of Casket Company Hero Telephone Co. Almost Kcady 8. IIoiv Coloradoann Worked Kansas Katie's Table and Kitchen THE WEATHER. Washington. August 12. Forecast: Kansas Fair In west; local rains in oast portion Wednesday; Thursday fair. Indian Territory and Oklahoma Fair Wednesday; local rains Thursday. FOREIGN Former President Kruger. of the Trans vaal republic, left Schevenlngen after a cordial farewell to Former President Steyn, of the Orange Free state. Mr. Steyn is improving in health. Major General Chaffee left Manila on the transport Ingalls for a trip to the southern Islands. Two more alpine fatalities have been reported from Arbcrgh Pass, where two Bdelwless hunters- fell- from precipices and were killed. DOMESTIC. Charles E. Pratt, a once prominent musician, is dead. He was associated with Emma Abbott. pay the duty on them. The universal ccol weather is given as a cause. Senator Quay has offered his services In the settlement of the strike In the Anthra cite coal region. General Stewart L. Woodford has re turned from Japan. The most impressive fact to him was the establishment of a school for girls. Harry Ball, of Chicago, was arrested on charge of perjury. He made charge j against the trusteo of tho asylum at Kankakee, and they have been proven false and the result of spite work on Ball's part It is alleged. At Lone Elm. a village thirty-five mllen east of Fort Smith. Ark.. Manse Hog gins, assistant postmaster, shot and killed his wife while In a Jealous rage and then committed suicide.. They leave five chll- dren. Report has It thnt three masked men held up a stage near Mazatlan. Mexico, awl secured $1,000. Burglars blew open the postoffice safe at Highland Falls. X T., and xecured I H.5W In stamps. JSCO in currency and tbreo diamond rings. j Jmes Parrteh. tho third of the alleged Mexican Central train robbers, has beon captured. A fireman and brakoman wore killed in a wreck near Elizabeth. N J. Tho fteight train plunged through a bridge. A freight wreck between Winona and Warsaw. Ind., caused loss af 5S,CO. Two locomotives end twenty oars were de molished. Consolidation of the Xattonal and Amer ican leagues Into a twelve-ehis circuit, is well under way. The seven members of the United Mine Workers arrested for eoaientpt of oatirt in West Virginia, have bn reloaded. KANSAS. In tho northern nan of the state, horso thieves are at work. At SaHaa, one tried to make away with barse. oat hod to give It op for the horse wouldn't be ridden. Hugh Majors, a eons traction aopwte Undent oa the Rock Island at Hrrto toa, has returned koxao frost Texas. He reattzaefrs nothing steee his dapartare and it to thousht h hae draggod. "General- M. J. Kala. the pioneer Wefik ll,KU,n taQor te dead H was a r t of Wellington for rwestywrno roxre. The maagtad body of aa uaMoMtiftrd rota wwa found at Bonus? Sprtags. KxamtaaUoo showed that ife feewte of a cow. struck by ttgausiag mmz La?. was cooked by tho eJortrkttjr. KxasstoatloifcB for tstaM Undkers earttfl eates will b- hold dartag toe w4k b gfemrag August at TopJca. Lwnnee. Manhattan. Paota. ISasporfa, Fottea, Bolett and Saltna. Toss. Statin, a well-to-do laraMr. Mvtr scutfcweM of Xwreka, an; atsacwir im a raiser bi the burn. Dr. W. W. CaaapbeiL aned K. deed sd dealy of beeut aur. lie had Mvd a Atchbw sfaues MSI. ENTERS MONESTERY Doris Kingston Takes Into Order $17,CC0 from the North. Dubunue. lo.. Aucsst hi Doris KJass to bus enr4 the trappau mmnmwf at Kw Xeneruy. near this cstr. H spoat several yr M th gjoadfttn, whev b Mad XtT-ffQ. all Of he takes into the cCr. JOasstoe te mid to bo a ywmms ssaa, wed cSmcMtM aad x. tnmtti hhz mt a 26,000 MADE ELKS IN YEAF Report Submitted to Meeting of Fraternity Very Interesting 12,000 VISIT SALT LAKE. Cronk of Omaha Is Elected Grand Exalted Ruler. STREET FAIRS HIT HARD Pickett Advises Against Hold ing Carnivals at All, Salt Lake, Utah. August 12. Utah and Salt Lake. City extended a royal welcomo to the hosts of visiting Elks at the Mor mon tabernacle today. Faalng many thousands of members of that fraternity; representatives of every section of tho country. Judge O. W. Powers, of Salt Lake, bade them welcamo to the olty and. all It contained, while Gevernor Ilehcr M Wells laid before them as their wn the state of Utah and the riches thereof. The meeting which followed an lmroejfcio tr-llltory and civic parade, marked the formal opening of the annual reunion mt the Grand Lodge of Klks. and was at tended by Elks In suoh numbers that eret the capacity of the great hall of worship rt'as taxed to the utmost. Klks were presont from practically every state In the Union, and even the Hawaiian Islands were represented. Probably 12.000 visiting Elks r la Salt Lsko tonight, forming, nccordinr to Ex alted Grand Ruler Pickett, one of tha best and most representative gatherings for a fraternity he had ever seen. The meeting of the Grand Lodge wns held In Assembly hall this afternoon, and after the annual report of Grand Hx- alted Hurel Pickett had been delivered and other reports presented, the oJeotfen of grand officers for the ensuing) year was taken up. This rosulted as follow Grand Exalted RulerGeorge A. I'ronk, Omaha. Grand Leading Knlghtr-W. Jl. Brock. Lexington, Ky. Grand Loyal Knights-Judge A. II. Pick ens, Denver. Grand Lecturing Knight-Joseph B. Hennlnc Anderson. Ind. Grand Secretary George Reynolds. Sag inaw. Michi Grand Treasurer E. S. Orris, Meadvllle, Pa. Grand Tyler Charles Kauffman, Hobo ken. X. J. Grand Trustee J. D. O'Sheo, Boston Most of tho elections were by aeelama tlon, there being contents for only one or two of the minor office. Grand Exalted Ruler Pickett took strong grounds against tho growing prac tice of holding street carnivals and fairs. These enreprlsas. he held, were more pro ductive of harm than good to the order, and he recommended that they be oitbfr. regulated or evon altogether prohiblta!. The report of th secretary showed the order to be in an exceedingly proaperous condition. An increase in meberh!a of about 26.0OJ during the past year was shown, bringing the total up to about 12 J, -COO. The number of Ktk todies Is uie United State wm reported at SOS, ar In crease of 86 durlag the year. Tht wit li on t effort to Increase either the jnembcr- ship or number of lodge. The treattrtrs report showed the orxsnlzaOoa to b prosperous naaaeiatiy. An adjourned ses loa of the Grand Lodge was hM th'e eealng. nt which a number of minor re pert were heard and other routine butl s disposed of. At tomorrow afternoon's mooting of tho Grand Lodge, the most bUerestiax; flfft-t ef the reunion wJH take place. whn th qtenUott of tb next aauuftsl mating ptaoe wM be detdd. IteUiesore end Sar atoga. Sprlns are znobfag a viirri flgat for the booor and the result cannot be forecasted. YUlttag 72tk not OMiaWa of the Orar,4 Lodge spout the day tot fdght-seHsir. Thousands Journeyed to Belt Air and bathed I the brine ef that buUeid walls other pleasure reot wrrSj co- gested wttb the ilumbers that Vttd thorn. SPECIAL SESSION OF CONGRESS President KofveU Jiay Call One In A'ovrnitxsr for Cnba'e fakc WaahtactoH, AuguM 1 Adview re ceived here indie te that rrorteVnt X velt will call toe pwui to trA,rii jMry seeotou early la Vmwmmhtr. Krr toee it We nil -bfemi that nothing would b areoaapuiBd to r-rtproiey with Cuba, at th reewt om4o of s creKS. rumors of a more f leos 4atre aature nave been te -5rrltocs tnar ifa pfwtthfcnst wiubt rH at, extra ettbor of th entire roa-jn or to t Cuban reciprocity Senesnistkei vr of senate f ratify if pueetei. a rripr- tty tvoety wttb Cuba. Dun tb put wtc It bos be tt4 that tt ves the purp of Irrt8t JboT!f in sU a etoe of the eat wny iip Htplmmhtr It cau i vtated by autbottty that be mm zoefc tntiutt M tnwe aces that t tmmxKf sicainerx of betb juiiWuoi puni-e vM bo actuated mmnmx ffapluwh r sty Oebabor. It te undWtrsawl t be tb eisf of the preebliwit that a mmn f tews bebf See puypoin f ruiftfr a reotprocttr tsewty wttb "b wH aeweb kmc ttuety lo be fruWfal f r-wi" If bebs s4er the Xovsusber ejetc iho If hebt before. MURDERER BREAKS JAIL GuIHermo and Foar Others Bseape at Faffisasks, Arizona. Fxirbaa&x. Arst.. Aw nt A Jn bteak oerrd t TseieM mtry ntorateff &4 9e u prteo nsde t&ter eae- Ammmg fhees ftt ObS Urmm JesoMcuw who wu eowvb-ted Z aemr&T and a4 be the Wtk tontasuV a vmi ta b jutrnne euuvt i w r-wt t TS prbww 'mrwme w -f l aML A nbmrtC pmmt le to pmrw aad She aeuutty is buc ou?d tha sz2tir.

Page 2

2 SIXTEEN NEW BANKS IN 40 DAYS Oklahoma's Business Pros- perity May Be Judged Accordingly. LIST OF LATE ARRIVALS Bank Commissioner Coopers Rushing Business for July, Gnthrie.fi O. T.; August 12. During the month of July and twelve days In Au gust Bank Commissioner Paul F. Cooper has issued permission to beeln business ti sixteen new banks in the territory. This is an indication of what is being- done in the banking 'business in Okla homa. The majority of the banks aro for.J5,000 capital stock, while a few of them 'aire for $10,000 capital stock. Jt is expected that within a few days certifi cates will be Issued to ten banks au thorising: them to begin business. Tho banks reeelvinc certificates are as follows: Thd Bank of Drummond, Drammond, X)rummond,capital stock 15.000; the Fiist State Bank of Canute, Canute, capital stock $10,000; the Farmers and Merchants slock $10,000; the Farmers Exchange Bank of Ceres, capital stock $5,000; the Curtis State Bank of Curtis, capital stock $5,000; the Bridgeport State Bank of -Bridgeport, capital stock $10,000; the Hed'rlck State Bank of Hedrick, capital stock $3,000; the Bank of Indiahoma, In diahoma, capital stock $5,000; the Apache State Bank of Apache.capltal stock $5,000 ;the Farmers State Bank of Temple, Tomple, capital stock $5,000; the Farmers and Merchants Bank of Thomas, cap! tal stock $10,000; the Thomas State Bank of Thomas, capital stock $7,500; the Farmers and Merchants Bank of Moun tain Park, capital stock $5,000; the Bank of Hastings, Hastings.capltal stock $5,000 ANOTHER MODERN MIRACLE HISS WINNIE SflANAHAN WAS BUND FOR EIGHT YEARS Sight Restored by Wichita's Specialist. Wc are certainly living in an age of progress. Every profession and science is marching forward with the new century Miracles are being performed, or at loast, many of the discoveries of scientists and their accomplishments would have be.en considered miracles a few years ago, and some even are now. And yet it Is simply the work of scientists. A reporter .for tho Eagle, hearing so much about tho won- dt iful tnd numerous cures made by Pro fossnr Samuels, the renowned eye special ist, interested himself enough to hunt up one of his patients and secure an inter view. The reporter called on Miss Winnie Shanahan, whose home Is in VInlta, I. T., but who is staying with her sister, Mrs. J. A. Nofllett, at 211 Xorth St. Francis avenue, while having her eyes treated by Professor Samuels. Miss Shanahan met the reporter at the door and Invited him in, where he inter viewed Miss Shanahan and her sister. Mrs. Noflletl. and also a neighbor lady who was calling, and their combined evi dence and voluntary statements are cer talnly convincing and would remove all doubl from the most skeptical mind. Here It Is.. As near as the reporter could oatch It, vouched for by tho neighbors. Miss "Winnie Shanahan is 15 years old and has been, practloally blind for the past eight years, during which time she has con stantly been under treatment by doctors, Bomo of whom are eye specialists of con siderable prominence. For ten months her eyes were treated by a prominent eye specialist of Kansas City, and came to Wichita less than two months ago direct from- St. Louis, Mo., where she had ex hausted tho skill of the most noted oculist or eye specialist of thfct city, who pro nounced her case hopeless, as had also all the other physicians, and specialists. She could not see her hand when held up within, a few Inches of her eyes ,antl had to be fed and led everywhere, she was in intense p.ln constaiiTly. Her eyes were Inflamed and frightfully granulated, be ing compelled to use three or four hand kerchiefs each day. Her parents, who re side at VInlta, I. T., had given up all hopo of ever securing rollef or. havins her eyesight restored. Her sister, Mrs. INofflctt, reading in the Eagle about the cures made by Professor Samuels, deter mined to try his treatment. She took Miss Shanahan to Samuel's office on July 12. and. after consultation, he began treating her eyes. Miss Shanahan told the reporter that a few hours after Pro fessor Samuels had administered the nrst medicine thp pain ceased and gave her the first relief she had for years, and she Blept well that night for the llrst time in llvo or six years, and on the third day afterwards her sister was surprised to discover that Miss Shanahan could see and discern colors, noticing the different colored books on shelves and also dresses. Her eyesight gradually but rapidly Im proved under Professor Samuels' treat ment and the relatives and neighbors could hardly believe their own eyae and ears whan they would see her walking hero and there, doing housework and speaking-of things as they did. thorough ly convincing them that she could sec. Furthermore, the Inflammation and gran ulation have completely disappeared and her eyes appear now clear and bright, and It has been just four weeks ago last Sat urday since she was Jcri to Professor Samuels' office, at IBS North Main street, entirely blind. As she put it when eon- j versing with the Bugle reporter: "It was the happiest day of my life." While her I elster and the neighbor lady were t Mling j bdoui ine- case ana cure, which s-evmed miraculous. Miss Shanahan went ..bout the rooms doing the housework and ap peared to be happy, and stated that Fri day morning she had gone up town shop ping alone. Professor Samuels' our of Miss Shanahan' s blindness is truly won derful and is oauslag much favorable comment from friends and a i uatr.tar.ee. as well as the many who have hr.irl .-f this case. We hear mi h of Prfs SarauclB. and interviewed this patient &d her friends to learn something of hi work, which others call wonderful and miraculous, but which Professor Samuels says is only science. Professor Samuels Is at 153 North Mala Street. Is a dancorous disease, but can. bo cured. Thero Is a remedy that never fails. It has been used in nino epidemics of dysentery with perfect success. It is called Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Kemedy. It IS equally Taluablo for children and when reduced wnn water anu snwu-ucu, la. ninasant to take. Price. 25 and 50 coots. the Farmers Exchange Bank of Has tings.capital stock $5,000; the Noble State Bank. of Noble, capital stock $o,ooo; tne Waynbka State Bank- of -Waynoka, capi tal stock 5,000. GANDY GOES BACK; TO FIELD Wart Between Cattlemen and Home steaders Must Cease. Guthrie.. O. JC August 12! Deputy Uni ted Siates -Marshal J. P. Gnndy. who has heen working' In Dewey and'other western counties. looking after troubles netween cattlemen and settlers, held a confer ence with tho United States officials here today. Mr. Gandy came in from Dewey county last night, bringing a pris oner with him. He was unable to serve five of his warrants, and desired to ask for advice. He left this afternoon for the western Dart of tho territory. It is not the Intention of the United States officers to remain quiet in the matter, and the re maining warrants in the hands of officers will be served. They aro for cattlemen, and It is believed that by arresting the loading cattlemen of the. county who are charged with. Intimidating settlors, much of the agitation can be brought to standstill. Just how theso warrants will be served Ij not known, but it is believed that thp officers will watch their chances and serve the warrants without attratclng any attention. Owjng fo the fact that the cattlemen are watchig for trouble. It would be unwise to attempt to force things, unless there was a reasonable number of men In the marshal's force. If the arresting of a' number of cattle men will not stop tho trouble over the free range and herd law proposition, something1 "more drastic in offect will be used. It may mean thnt many of the cattlemen and settlers will bo arrested and placed under"b'ond to preserve peace, with iy.b hope that such an action on tho part of the United' States officers will stop the trouble. IY1ARSHALLS SON ONLY WITNESS "H'.JD. Collins Ih Bound Over to Grand Jnry o Charge of Murder. Oklahoma City, O. T., August 12. TV. D. Collins, charged" with the murder of N. F Marshall) in Cass county on July 21, had a preliminary hearing yesterday be fore Justice Stephenson and was bound over to await the aotlon of the grand jury. The only witness Introduced by the territory was Elgie Marsnasr ten years old, a son of the deceased, w,ho was with his father in a wagon at the'timo the lat ter was assaslnated. The littlo boy testified that on the morn ing of July 21, himself and father had Wen working in the field and the killing occurred between 1 and 2 o'clock as they were enroutc homo to dinner. They "we're driving along the road and passed Collins' house, Whero the latter and his four boys were sitting under a large tree. "Wo were coming along In a walk," said witness. "Fa.ther and Collins did not speak. I saw Collins get up and go into the house. He came put with a gun and ran nfter us. He cut from the house toward us. Tho boys came, to the well mid stopped. The w.pll was between us and the house. He followed us about "100 feet, coming to within' about fifty I feet of us. Father was driving and I told him Mr. Collins was coming with a gun. Father turned his had around and Just then Collins shot. Wo were going north and I was sitting to the left of father, who turned toward tho left. Father fell forward. When I saw blood I ran home. The horses walked on toward tho-hbuse. Tho road runs around on Collins' land on the section line. I could not see his boys when Collins shot. Thero was timber between tho boys and us. Father was shot dead. He was hold ing the check lihes in his right hand. Not a word, was- spoken between father and Collins." FOR MINERAL SEEKERS Applications of Persons will be Re ferred to Department's Decision. Guthrie, O. T.. August 12. The Interior dopartmont will be asked for an opinion rolntlve to applications of persons for the working of mineral claims on school land. The school land departmeht has n number of such applications on file, and desires to know what to do with them, and the status of the matter, should they permit the working of the land, In the search for minerals. This decision was reached at a meeting of the board for leasing lands when the entire situation was talked over. Secretary Jaes J. Houston, of the school land department, expects to go -to Bea ver county within a short time to sejeft" 0,000 acres of land in Heti bf land In the Wichita forest reserve. Owing to the fact that there Is a reserve In the new country. the territory is entitled to the amount of land as above mentioned In some other part of Oklahoma. Mr. Houston will go ac the representative of the governor In this matter, and will take Special Agent Crocker with him. The land will be selected on streams as far as possible, or contiguous to cshoot which Is well watered. Mr. Houston an ticipates that this work w'lll take some time, and he is arranging his affairs at the present time so that he can be away from his office; Beaver eeunty land rents. ror per section, ana the majority of "it is splendid for grazing. CRIME WITHOUT REASON Sam Oil lard In Taken Hack to Ard- moroon Charge of .11 unler. Guthrie, T.. August 12. -The Perrr Republlcan says that Sheriff Foster has left for Ardmore. I. T., having in charge Sam Jones, alias Sam DUlard, the negro who was arretted by Chief of Police Tay lor Saturday, charged with a murder com mitted near Ardmore several years ago. if a reward is offered. Chief Taylor will claim it. The crime for which DUlard was wanted is said to have been committed five yidrs ago. DUlard was picking cotton for a planter named Gabe Jackson, one and a half miles southeast of Woodford, I. T. A deputy United States marshal named Bud r-ulliam was loading the cotton into a wagon. DUlard had had some trouble In getting h:s wages and he told Pnl 11am not to load the cotton he had picked until he h.id been paid for u. PuiHanr laugi-ed at him and picked up the coV.on to load It when DUlard shot hlra dead. He afterward escaped. Biack Valley Mining Company. Guthri- o t August 12. -The Black V M:-;t (wmi :n,y jf Mi ls, i.'o ii:.cht iont, os bcr 1-vrrvraV 1 for twentj years to do a gnrl mining and prospecting busin capltct stock :p r."n-r and th d.- t !s of the comparv arr R v Everts. W.ihcr tord: aeorgo liud-Jcu. Jr.. WeatVtriortl; and a P. Ees, Kar.svi City, Mc, FLYNN BACK' HOME 'Delegate Arrives in Guthrie and States His Intentions FOR M'GUIRE AS HIMSEL Trip to Lakes Is Postponed Because. of Son's Illness, Guthrie, O. T, August 12. "I will be in Oklahoma this fall, and will take an ac tlve part in the campaign under th direction of tho territorial Republican committee," said Delegate Dennis Flynn today. 'I will work as hard to .secure the election of Mr. McGuIro as though I Were a candidate myself," con tlnued Mr. Flynn. "We must elect iilm and with his election comes a strong as surance that Oklahoma will secure state hood this winter." Mr. Flynn arrived in. the city front Ha zelton. Kansas, last night, where he spent a few days with his family. While In tho city today he was kept busy meeting his friends and taking care of some personal business. Mr. Flynn states that he feels better than he bfi.9 lor some time. He will leave here tomor row night for Kansas, going to tlazelton where his son Olney is ill with typhoid fever. Mr. Flynn did hot learn of hi son's illness until after he had retu't-ei .from Hawaii, and was alarmad about him for a time. He does not believe that his condition is serious, although ha dr. sires to" be near him until theorist? is over. Mr. Flynn desired to take his family to tho lakes this summer and lha III noss of his son disconcerts this jnan It Is probable, however, that they will go later on. It is now Mr. Flynn' s In tention to return to Oklahoma some time Jn Septemoer.the first part of the month and from that time on devote his time to campaign work. It is the plan of the territorial committee to have Mr, Flynn make a number of speeches in different parts of the territory and the members of the committee feel that be can do much good for the party bv thoroughly discussing the status of the bill providing statehood for Oklahoma .air. i?iynn-s wen Known ability as a campaigner will make him a very valu able man in Oklahoma politics th's fall Mr. Flynn is confident that with tho election of a Republican to congress worn Oklahoma this fall means .state hood next winter. He Is very enthusias tic about the matter and states thnt very much depends on this election, relative to the future of Oklahoma. He assert that Mr. McGuire will prove a strong cahdldate, and will be well liked In all parts of tho territory. SHATTERS ALL RECORDS. Twice in hospital, F. A. Gulledge, Ver bona, Ala., paid a vast sum to doctors to eure a severe case of plle3, causing 24 tumors. "When all failed, Bucklen's Arnica Salve soon cured him. Subdues Inflammation,' conquers Aches, kills Pains. -Best salvo In the world. 25c at Gehring's Pharmacy. M'GUIRE MEANS STATEHOOD So Democrats In Comanche Count y are for Jlv. McGuire, Guthrie, O. T., August 12. W. B. Gor man, county clerk of Comanche coun ty, was in the city yesterday and last night on business connected with the teraltorial departments. In discussing the political situation in his county, Mr. Gorman said: "We hold our county convention on the 16th of this month, and at that time we will put a strong ticket in tho field. We believe that we can elect a por tion of the, ticket, and have a good flsht ing chajice to elect all of it. It is a fact that we have, many Democrats, but with proper work wo can make It interesting ror our opponents in Comanche county "We think that McGuire will make a splendid showing in the county, and I have heard Democrats say that they will vote for the Republican candidate for congress thi3 fall. They figure that It Is a business campaign, and as they want statehood they feel that they must vote for the man who can securo it for them. One man. a Democrat, said: 'I want to be a part of the Union, and I beleive that the only manner in which I can accomplish my desire is to help elect McGuire. After we have state hood, then I am working tooth and toe nail for the Democratic pnrty. Many Democrats in Comanche county foci this way, and that is why I moke the statement that McGuire will make a jfplendid showing la our county this fall." MOORE IS HELD FOR MURDER Inquest Js Held Over Ilody of 3Jan Mhot at Oklahoma City. Oklahoma City, O. T.. August 12. The Oklahoman says: The body of Ed White who was shot and killed last Saturday night by Arthur Moore when found walk ing the streets, in company with the lat- ter's wife, was yesterday shipped to In dnanapolis. Ind.. where his family "re sides, for interment. A brother of the deceased had this done and was present at Street Reed's morgue yesterday when the body was being prepared for shipment. Mrs. Mdorc made her appearance at the morgue and wept constantly while In the presence of the dead man. evincing a very tender affection for the man who is believed to have loved her not wisely. She also appeared to endeavor to console the. brother of the deceased. It Is reported that this brother ex pressed urprise that neither the Odd Fellows nor the Knights of Pythias had evinced, any interest 1n the case although the- stota man was a member in good steading of both orders. It was M o'clock when the coroner's jury assembled In the district court room yesterday morning to investigate the cir camstanceiR surrouadtttg the sbooMnc ing and killing of Bdward White by Arthur W. 'Moore, wfetoh occured on West Grand avenue In this city Saturday night. Diarrhoea When yoa want a qvck rare wttbont any kxsof tltre. and that Is followed bj no pad result, use Chamberlain's Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. It nerer falls and U plesat and sxt to take. It t eqaaUr Taluablo for call Sren. It is fatooes for Its cures ore," t lea Dirt of tins dTllizcd urtzli. Xhe Jury as empaneled by Coroner Street consisted of Z. H. Daniel. H. I. Bachelor. G. M. Barber, Dr. W. F4 Bay lor, L. Clark and E. W. Caperton. Quite a number of curious spectators were present to drink In the naratlve of outra incidents connected with the crime. The first witness called was Ray Moore, the bright 13-year-oia son of the man who did the fatal shooting". He knew Ed White. AVas with his papa down town Saturday night. Saw Ed White on Grand avenue about o clock down by the city hall. His father followed White. He saw his father shoot Ed White whom he had neen fol lowing. Didn't know how many shots were fired. They went cirectly home, WTtlte ran across the street and fell. In following Whit,e they saw him go to the California restaurant. Then went down the Santa Fe tracks and then west He also stopped on Hudson In front of livery stable for half an hour. He met Mrs. Moore in the California restaurant. She was with him In front of the livery stable. They went to Grand avenue next. The boy and his father walked up In front of White within a distance of ten feet, at the shooting. Moore put the pis tol In his pocket after the shooting. The boy did not know his father had a pistol until he shot. When they got home his papa took off his hat and said he had given White the stomach ache. The jury was out about five minutes and returned a verdict that White came tq hls death by a gunshot wound, said wound being Inflicted by A. R. Moore. Train "Number Eight" tho Detroit and New York Express of the Grand Trunk Railway system, wMch leaves Chicago dally at 11:05 a. m., for Detroit, Mt. Clemens, Niagara Falls, New York and Philadelphia; carrying wide vestibule coaches, cafe parlor car and Pullman sleeping cars, is much sought by the experienced traveler, becauso of Its quick time and unsurpassed accommo dations. Information, time-tables, etc., will bo furnished on application, by Geo. W Vaux, A. G. P. T. A., room 917, 123 Adams street, Chicago. MURDERER AT GUTHRIE SUNDAY William J. Bartholin's Picture is Rec ognized by Hotel Proprietor. Guthrie, O. T.. August 12. William J. Bartholin, tho Chicago matraclde, was In Guthrie oved last Sunday. This was ascertained tonight when J. H. Brooks, owner of the Hotel Royal, recognized the picture of Bartholin as that of his mysterious guest of Sunday. He Is poa- ltlvo Bartholin spent the day at tho Royal, and his opinion Is shared by both the night and day clerks, as well as by a number of the hotel guests Sunday evening the stranger suddenly disappeared. The hotel men are unable to Identify any name on the register as that assumed by Bartholin. FOR "TERROR" TO BAD MEN Expenses and Salary of .Tim Thomp son are to Ito Paid Undoubtedly. Guthrie, O. T., August 12. Requisitions for over J1600 have been forwarded to Washington to be approved by the Inte rlor aepartment for the salary and ex penses of the sheriff of Caddo county, This official Is Jim Thompson, known all over the new country as a terror to bad men. At one time there was a ruling In the department that the sheriffs' ac counts could not be paid out of the funds derived from the sale of government town lots one year ago. This greatly handicapped the sheriff, as his office Is a very expensive one. He was forced to go to the banks to secure funds to defray the expenses of his office. The situation was finally explained to the officials In Washington and the state ment was made thnt the expenses of the official in Caddo county could be paid out of tho funds derived from lot sales. Tho accounts were forwarded to Governor Ferguson and approved by him. They were then sent to Washing ton, and It Us anticipated that within a short time reply will be received relative to their disposition. Caddo county has been at much ex pense In taking care of the lawless characters. Two officers lost their lives in this work and the men doing the deed havo not been apprehended, al though some of the gang havo been rounded up. SHAiW BATTLE BECAME REAL Two Horses and Twenty Men :injnrcd at Fort Sill. Guthrie, O. T., August 12. An affair in which a great deal of blcod was shed. took place at Fort Sill, recently. It was at first reported as a real fight between the soldiers, but this Is evidently a mis take. The Iawton Enterprise prints these facts about tho matter: "An unfortunate accident occurred north of Fort Sill yesterday afternoon In which a number of men were injured, two horses killed and the cavalry force gen erally unhorsed. "It was a special drill in which IJeu- tenant Kennedy, of Troop C, was to es cort a pack train which was to bo at tacked by Troop A, and captured, If pos sible. The program was carlred out all right ntll tho charge was made by Troop A. Then the green horses carried tho men with drawn snbre3 Into the escort with such terrible force that a collision was Inevitable and about two thirds of the oldiers wcro unhbrsed, nearly twenty were Injured, two seriously, and two horses so badly hurt that they had to be killed. "The two men seriously hurt were taken to the hospital, one of them having two sabre cuts on his face and arm. but the report that there was a real fight grow ing out of the bod blood seems to be un true. Lieutenant Kennedy says It was an ccident due to the horses becoming un controllable, and while alt concerned re gret it exceedingly. It was unavoidable. "It Is also said thai the war depart ment will order a full Investigation of the affair. All efforts on the part of the Enterprise to secure the facts from Cap tain Sayre by telephone, were met with a statement that the captain was too busy t talk. The above statement wae given by a gemlesMut who talked with an nicer last night. WAS WHOLESALE HOLD-UP Four Outlaws Rob Ten Vehicles Near ChJckasha in Daring Manner. Guthrie, O. T.. August 12. Four out laws be, up tan vehicles containing from one to six persons each la the high way near Chickasha. 1. T.. relieved titeat of over In watches and other vale aMes and then compelled -them at the point of guns to stand together aatu the highwaymen were out of zighf. A number of the prorataest raes of Chick asha were among the viei&as. Uatte-l States marshals hare taken t& traB of th outlaws. Lorenzo Patterson Brought In. Guthrie, O. T.. Aur?t 11. Loru Peterfoo was broagat In from Panax to day a ad placed In the federal iatj en a charge f selling- ISeor to Indian. He ras arrested by Deputy Udttd State TJanhal, SV.nc'rrr. KINGFISHER' COUNTY IS SPECULATING On Candidates Since the Re districting of Its Quarters. APPR0VESTHEJ0B AS DONE Feels It Can Elect Member to Upper Legislative Branch, Kingfisher, O. T., August 12. The ac tion of the redlstrictlng commission in giving Kingfisher county a ropresenta tive and placing IClnkfishcr and Cam dian counties. In one council district. Is generally acceptable to Republicans In this city and county. Leading Republi cans in both counties of the council district feel that they will ba able td elect a member of the upper branch of the legislature. They also figure that they can elect one representative with out question and havo a splendid fight ing chance for two representatives. immediately after tho announcement of the result of tho redlstrictlng com mission's work, speculation was indulg ed as to the probable candidates for the council and house from this county Ther havo been no formal announce ments made yet, but it is understood that D. T. Smith of Cashion will be a candidate for representative If the con dltions are right. Smith Is known over the entiro territory as D. Fatty Smith and there has never been a terrftoria convention of Itepttblicans held that ho was not made sergeant-at-arms. J. P. Cummlngs of this city, well and favorably known throughout the terri tory. Is salnd to bo considering the aavisaomty of being a candidate for representative. His friends aro sure that he can secure the nomination, If he announces himself. The question of candidates for the council Is one that perplexes the politi cians of the county. They are not sure what demands will be made by Canadian county, if Canadian county raises no-strenuous objections Kingfisher county will agree to furnish enough can uiuates to make tho contest for the nomination Interesting. It Is stated upon good authority that Dr. F. L. Win kler of this city Is an avowed candi date for tho nomination to the coun ell. Dr. "Winkler was a member of the legislature- last year and muah good for this county was accomplished bv him It is generally understood, however.that Dr. Winkler has an axe to grind In so curing a scat In the council. Ho has not forgotten the action of the terri SarijsJ administration in referonco to the Oklahoma sanitarium, when he was Jn cTJargQ of the institution, which caused his resignation to be handed to the directors. It is probable that the doctor. If elected, will attempt to do things to Governor Ferguson and the territorial administration, and for this reason his friends are somewhat doubtful as to the policy of pushing his candidacy. Hennessey is said to havo two probable candidates for the council. These men aro A. Farquharson and Loyal Mil ler. Farquharson is a grain merchant and favorably known. Miller Is a law yer, and was associated with "Walter Stevens whon the dntter was doing po litical stunts In thl scoonty. The politicians are anxious for the nominating conventions to bo held soon, n order that the campaign can be en tered Into. The county ticket, a vary strong one, has already been selected and it wfll be killing two birds with one etone to mako Urn two campaigns at the same time. LOOK PLEASANT, PLEASE. Photographer C C. Harlan, of Eaton, O., can do so now, though for years he couldn't, because he suffered untold ago ny from the worst form of indigestion. All physicians and medicines failed to help him till ho tried Electric Bitters, which worked such wonders for him that he declares they are a godsend to sufferors from dyspepsia and stomach troubles. Unrivaled for diseases of the Stomach. Liver and Kidneys, they build up and give new life to tho whole sys tem. Try them. Only 50 cents. Guaran teed by Gehring's Pharmacy. STRUCK WRONG MAN Tramp Knocks Oklahoma IVInitor Sen8eleH With Piece orCiunibo. Enid, O. T., August 12. Yesterday C. Brown of Brookfleld. Mo., who has been visiting in this city, left here for is home, but had not proceeded many miles till he met with a very unusual and unfortunate accident. He was taken off the train at "Wellington to be cared for and the Mail of that place soya: 'C. A. .brown of Brookfleld. Mo., was taken off the train hero yesterday morn ing, suffering from a blow upon the top of the head, and is being eared for by the I. O. O. F. lodge at the Arlington hotel, Frank Henderson acting as aurse. "Mr. Brown was hurt at Corbia. The conductor ejected a man from the train for swearing and drunkenness, and the fellow who was ejected threw a stone at the conductor, which crashed through a car window and struck Mr. Urown on tne top of his bead. The ri,p was not cut. but be was atuaoed by tHe blow, and Dr. Spitler. who attended the pa tient, feared that in Addition to th- effect of concaaaioa there might he a amaU fracture or spUnteriag of the ahull, caus ing continued pressure upon torn brala. Mr. Brown is a blacksmith and was re turning to his hot at Brookneid. after spending two weeks, hi Oklahoma. lie i was much better tbla morning and will be able to go on home in a fear days. "Sheriff Sbawrer went to Cartas tod? j to see if h could catch the auu who threw the stoac which Injured Mr. Branca, j Is was reported this aftexstoo that the 1 fellow bad nad ftood hi escape. j SUBMITTED TO THE COURTS Secretary Hitchcock Allow Wlrhfta (Mtirrnblp Ca ta Go on 2ferlf.. Guthrie. O. T August il A spertai to the Cirltal front Wajhgto ar (hat Judg Willi Js Vaa Dwatr. aaauAaa! Vatfterf Statas attorney smmi far is war deoartsaestt. bss flW the awwer t Secretary Hitcbeoek ta the one of Vmim Wt sad nt&Ta who ciaim cttteeaabto i in the Wichita trib. and bw amdis CANTRK ----1 TVJdoJt CVKZ'u mi lyjfttr fcatf nr suae vtOka-t ?ra20 tu laeaUh asd letter of ad raw TMl.Z ArttT ilscstxi Cusocr Isstitsiet. 1X1 West CANCER DOEWAH JAC "J8st as good a Famaci as Hie Round Qak is a Stova" Bound Oak Faraaces are as bone'ly mode 1 M X ocd, hard coal sod the only Carnnc that burai all the futl ail the case and motof tbe smoke. The pries Is reasonable. Scad for the free Round Oak Furnace book. ESTATE OF P. D. BECKWITH, Donajlsc. Mich. 2Ikr, af StelcvrUh't Oak, M? nMl r.nnv tore in thf wOrii. Koucd ()k l-'nrnace aro far WICHITA, KAN., BY STEEL tions for allotment wero rejected by Secretary Hitchcock, at tho tlmt of the opening of tho Wichita reservation last August. The cases are now submitted to the court on their merits. It will be romembered that last fall Willis J. West and some fourteen others brought man damus proceedings against Secretary Hitchcock to compel him to enroll them as members of the tribe and to allot thom lands in severalty. "When the case was called Secretary Hitchcock demurred to tho jurisdiction of the court, holding tho question Involved was one requiring executive dlsoretlon and was not of ministerial nature, of whioh the Judicial branch of the government could take cognizance. Ho also contended that tht secretary of the Interior had at all tlme exclusive oontrol over the question of adoption Into the various Indian tribes and the action of an Indian nation in adopting white people as members was null and void unless appproved by the secretary of the interior. These cases are of particular importance owing to the fact that the lands se lected by tho petitioners In the Wichita reservation havo been settled upon by homesteaders and are among the most valuable quarter sections In the Wichita country. At the time the reservation was thrown optn the ofQclals of the interior department took tho precaution to servo notice on settlers thnt they could settlo on the quarter sections In disputo, sub ject to the decision of the court. If the court holds that tho Indian tribes can establish their own membership and the approval of the secretary of the Interior Is not nocopsary, aa is indicated by the former decision, then tho homesteader must vacate the land upon which they havo settled In favor of the petitioners. The question Involved Is an exceedingly Important one. as It will operate a prece dent for tho guidance of future secre taries of tho Interior. KILLED BY RUNAWAY TEAM Jtcv, Such la Knocked Down In the Street at Kl Jtcno. El Reno. O. T., Agust 12. Rev. Henry Such, a well known citizen of Bock Isl and township, was struck by a runaway team In this city Saturday and died later oi his Injuries. The old gentleman was passing along Btckford arenue and Just as he was cross ing mb alley a. team of runaway ponies and buggy which wero comleg out of the alley struck him and Indicted wounds In tho head and nook from which lis died few hours afterward. The deceased was well known In, the llennoolte settle ment and at his funeral Sunday after noon at the Mennonita church north of Bl Bono folly a thousand friends wero thero tt manifest their respect and love. The accident was a deplorable one. Tho team had been driven in the alley in i the rear of the livery barn and the anl-, mala becamo uamanagaable aad broke away from the driver, with th awfui results mentioned. .iroo Anderson Tie. To. Enid, O. T., August IS. Moaa Acdor- son. the Democratlo politician, has form ed a partner ship with Arthur A. Strat ford, ia the loan hustaees. The 3rm 1 known as Anderson Jt Stratford. Jn addition to other Iking?, Anderson Is Oofclz a farming stunt In Cotaa&ch county. Carpenter Hack With Stanford. Guthrie. O. T., AMgwtt n -Sheriff Chas Carpenter has ret urn u! ,'ww BL Joseph. Wo with Ouy Btattford. wantal In this county on a Jarjf of furswy. Tho charge was made hv tbo Okfcl,"rcn Bfecuit company of Oklahoma City, tot whom Stanford worked. Sttaaford -was under arrest In Kansas City a short time age. but Just a abort time before Carpenter arrived at the JsM he raped. He isaow la tbv county Jail and wit! be eoafiaed there until Mt hear ing la had to th district court. Superintendent Trotlr Ilenlcnw. Srruth XrAlester. I. T.. August 11 Chajt, F Trotter has resigned as avpertauadOMt of tbe Tu-kabefta PesM aastUute. the Choctaw school fr fttrte. ia order v accept a omn imban rattlp Uodrr judge Raymond tn the wesrtsru district. Mr. Trotter has been gupertnttmdeut of Tes kahuBa for aevetal yaara. H was fbr meriy principal of srhtmta at McXaaner. Tex., and was admitted to U bar la that state. Judge Pancoaet Vfeheel a Home. f Outhrl. O T.. AofOft IT Jlk J. L. j Paraoaat. of Perry, was in tbe alls to 1 day a abort Uae. ead wbfl here eaUei or iMtecaTr uenaa t. nyasL wsm rm coaat te brts troute ia curiae house for bis fasuSy tn euueer A4& ar Mondward. and may aaaaftXy lea tiless in rVrry uiil aoaae rbat duttac Ue wt :r r tbr Utter oart of th Salt H ri: ?ied with as ateCrta. aad tmf that h- b bh work ta do tbar. ESCAPING HUS3AHD CAPTURED Uirfirltl County Tout and Jirlde are Hun to Kart h. Cytbrte. O T Angvm 11-Tb TjM nuy i fmnt i d wif Tar iCacSe fm timj sew. IRS year. Uwwy Whit otwr?. r rM? mr-fi "trMT lady a- :r. ;-f amt t who r f ir-- ncttj t the famous Round Oak Stovo tho same careful paJnstaklnr fitting of e-rery joint, door sad draft the same dally impectloa of no tarial and test of the completed heater. Llko tho Bound Qak 8t?e3 the Round Oak Furnace Is gc&natecd to rive abtoluto ntisfictloa. It Is the only furnace tht baras any ilad of fuel. and toft Sound sale la BROS., 117 NORTH MAIN. BARBER SHOPS. j Barter Shop and Bath Roomi At 110 E. Douglas Avs. Bath room open on Sunday until It n. l'rompt eerrice. Everything flrat-clas. J. 1. THOMPSON Proprietor. Geuda Hotel and Bath House. Cleuda Springs, Kan. This hotel has boon remedied and newly furnished and generally fitted for tbe accommodation and comfort of visitors 1 1 t'KPr,.nR,, Th? ProPr,,eto"- SJ owner hotci ftnd bath houce. will leave nuthu i undone to please guests. TUTTLE MARTIN. Proprietor. A. C HUSEY'S... OMMERCiAL LUB .Unlon KjA$ Mad: wife. The mother-in-law heard of th proceedings, which were of frequent oc currence, and swore out a warrant, charr ing the son-in-law with aualt with la tent to kill. Young White heard of tT-o charge, packed hta wife and trunk in a buggy and left for a tour of the country, headed west. He olrcied around and. reached Mulhall en Friday, dint Clark, had tho warrant and when h reached Mulhall. was close behind Mm. When Clark arrived thero he located Ids man and took him In. arriving in Xnid Satur day evening with him and his wife. Whirs is now In the county Jail and the youth ful bride Is with her mother." $1,000,000 CAPITAL' Oklahoma Texas Railroad Conv pan Is Chartered. Guthrie. O. T.. August 11. Articles of Incorporation wore issued today by Sec retary Grimes to tho Oklahoma Taa Railroad company with a capital of JIO.COJ.O'U The road la to be n etructed from Cement. In Caddo conr.fy, to a point in Comanche oecaty oa or Rar tho south boundary of Comaaehe count; within eighteen miles from a point f Intersection of the &th degree f iaagltU'Tit and the Red river. The estimated lr t'h oi the road Is between ICO ac4 1D0 m,x Tho principal place of bostoee lrf at S: r lln. Comanche county. The dhreesors ar James G. Dopenbrlnk, prentdast; Chas, B. Selby. attorney; Frank 0. Pro-: v. secretary; Edward Casy. treasurer; Emil C Knapea, ganeral manager. Agent for Construction Co. Guthrie. O. T.. August 12 Frank v?ir of Oklahoma City, ha bean apatntd tr rl to rial ajrant for the MeCab Hteaw con struction oompaay, organized trader laws of Missouri. New Rank at South 3frlrter. Vlaim, I. T.. Auitun 11 -Th "ty Na tional hank f South MuAl&siar ht -n onraai2ed aad the CMlowtus: tr-art ef ii rectors elected: B. JC. Allan. FrnuX Crag. Jee Fa uino. D. M. Hattey. Br Ourff O. Ia Miller, I 3. Ioaberry, J K r brow, K. M. Qrowa. James Dfpno Itf ard H'ttW. J. J. Ctoahter, 3. An. -and II. F. Hacked. K. X, AJlwtt pr-v dint; D. M. Hafley, rV-p ur .ateut, Fri- a Craig. aMor; J. J. ClugMey. slxu t oatht'r. Saperlntdcn of I'rcelt School. "Halts. I. T.. AugsMt 12 -Th t.s of the Crk nation fc pp.-nf hsteodwrts of Ocoafc arboie a. ijam Jtimmm X. TJr, Cra-k (nt h -aaaauot J. Chjandob. iWm aeior. J. P. XiSOmr, Weiasska n-u- JJI Keen Irortiijr llrrir, HIKeao. O. T Aurai i-T Rr Or 9 .Vsty rrd th-'.r -w a fi Champion ebntieal r en a a m bUMtttoa ho wagem. CASTOR I A Jor Infant and Children. Tlii Kind Yea Han Always Besfht Bear-? ti CROWD PROTECTS THE HUNS CmHlary t I'erred ta rtrr-nforr Hljririi t"lotr fr'arU Hmhsi. Farts. AOari tt Ttm anm aslwtwy at ls-trrn Ftatttm. wawi.ii by a seme; badr of sevdorasaa, ;e44 day t th vfltbtssfr of 0vtr t exoot ;t Uk Srowa- th se9oou- tbf ft The xlbool -sre 9miaA by a erowtT ana lb t-mAsrtt aauf ttmmen. Om piudtrm. uawbor-ri seat tbe couasslnimy ve eoanf aV4 ia ratrt. Lafr ha tvtm4, tb a IMS of toKlim td beat -hukr bw a4 rba tS ta amti lb ibjiiii af too? nr Vvty CAPTURED BY TEXA RANGER 5 tmm. Ttxar. XmmH tl-JTbo af-.f. aaia be rmcSt bwt that at aa brs mt a anaiua' mmz at aoM ibuo' wrb bo oo-watfiiar a, -Hr. s tor TuatJttc lb m oasskr. fcOi oscavrHS &j rtMctnt, H X, Tns fi3tt;Tat f;ef4 Raud Oak Fr with outer caat&s restored. i i r y7

Page 3

fee TOtftste jgatk? jgaglet Megtrcsfaaj jgfommg, Jatgitst 13, 1902. COMES DOWN Hog Market Made Its Biggest Decline Yesterday, TOP PRICE WAS $6.95 Cattle Receipts Fair-Market Was Steady to Lower. Th" hog market did not -waver and gradually settled down yesterday after 6q -warning. !,ut just dropped with a. dujl uhud and the biggest declino lor any day since prices commenced to re cede from the high point recorded. A sudJ-n drop in the market of 15c to 20c, principally the latter, was enough under" ordinary conditions to drive sellers wile. but when it came yesterday they sim piy watched the bulletin board and won cvrcl if the de iine would be any greater. I"r two days the iigure eight worded Its way .mo the fir.-i column of the market prii and then for a long time the hgure spfn took first place and yesterday th? fie-jr.- six dispkvd the se'en in the firs; C 'luui!,. so that hogs were a good strony dollar br-low the- high water mark of this jr-ar. Nearly everybody expected the r.i,rk.-t would go down, but they had Oct..hf-r fixed for the falling prices to commence. Thfre is however, one thing lr. favor of the country shippers at this tim. and that is that they cannot buy lugs enough to lose them very much moru'y. The farmers take the matter c ciy because th y are not feeding sixty Cfi.r whfat to thtir hogs now. and they kr.'.-ts that hogs even at present prices will pay a pretty good price for corn. packers sem the least concerned 3 1h- and they buy rUht along just the same whether the market goes up or down. Thorp was not a hog on this market yes terday that could touch the $7 mark, although thre was one carload of pretty Et'id heavy hogs sold. Commission men are warning the country shippers to buy or, a good margin for it was evident that the decline here was not so heavy as in sew other markets, owing to the light receipts and arui. u- of the packers to get tlu- hogs. It will be noticed that St. JoM-ph reports a decline of 2fc and this market will get in line, if it was a little slow yrsterday in coming down. What th next few days will bring forth nobody pret-naia to pre.hu. They all set-med to bo waiting to se what would turn up. HOG SALLIS. 2o. Dock. At tv r-tr, HOW TO FIND OUT Fill a bottle or common glass with your water and let it stand twenty-four hours; a sediment or settling indicates an un healthy condition of the kidneys; if it stains the linen it is evidence of kidney trouble; too frequent desire to pass it, or pain in the back is also convincing proof that the kidneys and bladder are out of order. WHAT TO DO. There Is comfort In the knowledge so often expressed that Dr. Kilmer's Swamp Root, the great kidney and bladder rem edy, fulfills every wish in curing rheu matism, pain in the back, kidneys. liver, meatier and every part of the urinary passage. It corrects inability to hold water and scalding pain in nassinc it. or i bad effects following use of liquor, wine or beer, and overcomes that unpleasant necessity of being compelled to go often during the day, and to get up many mes during the night. The mild and the extraordinary effect of Swamn-Root is soon realized. It stands the highest for its wonderful cures of the most dis tressing cases. Tf you need a medicine you should have the best. Sold by drug gists in fifty-cent and one-dollar sizes. rou may have a samnle bottle of Swamp-Root and a book that tells more about it, both sent absolutely free bv mail. Address Dr. Kilmer Co., Bing hamton. X. T. When writing mention that you read this generous offer in the "Wichita Daily Eagle. Don't make any mistake, but remember the name, Swamp- ioot, jjr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and the address, Binghamton, N. T., on every ooiue. OVER RAISE 33ic;cash No. 2 mixed, 52c; No. 2 white, o.Sio.c; iso. 3 white, ogo5ic. Oats No. 2 white, 33c, Rye No. 2, 45g46c, Hay Choice timothy, J9.5O10.00; choice prairie, 56.03. Butter Creamery, 19c; fancy dairy, 17c. Eggs Fresh, 14c. Receipts of wheat, -402 cars. St. Louis. BETTING GETS SENSATIONAL Prices Take Unexpected Turn St. Louis, August 12. Wheat High II I r nt, 1 No- 2 red, cash elevator, CSc; track, ufjwaiub 111 urain riis. BULLS FEELING GAY Depression Usually Following Crop Report Lacking Chicago, August 12. Today was a dull day in both grains and provisions, and everything went up. The government crop report which was a disappointment to the bears, was the cause of the up turn. A revival of bull confidence and fear on the part of the bears put through a heavy 6dc; September, 64c; December, 65Tjc; iso. 2 hard, 6&ff69c. Corn Higher. No. 2, cash, 54Uc, track. siwgstc; September, 47Hc; December, Oats Higher. No 2, cash. 27c, track, 27 13-2tic; September, 2ac; December, 25c; Jo. z white, 52c, old. Rye 19c New York. New York, August 12. Butter Receipts, 10.42S packages. Market firm. State dairy l.20c; state creamery, lt;20Ucj imita tion June creamery, 15gl7i;c; factory. 14W16c. Cheese Receipts, 12,671 packages. Mar ket quiet. Fancy large, white and colored, SgaHc; fancy small, white and colored, One Plunger Lays $30,000 to $22,500 on Direct Hal. FAVORITE WINS EASILY Dan Patch Booked to Go Against Star Pointer's Time. New York, August 12. The second day at Brighton track had an excellent card, Eggs Receipts. 12.066 packages. Market The weather was brisrht rmrt pnM bur n quieu state ana .rennsyivama, MftiQZlc; l hiirh trJn? western candled. lS20c; western uncan- .ru idai uae. me died, ISglSc. management announced that owing to Sugar Raw, firm. Fair refining, 2-Jc; The Abbot belnsr ir. centrifugal, 96 test, 3 13 -32c; molasses su- gar. 2c. Refined, stead. Crushed, 5.15c; "ct"-en "ie ex-cnampion and Lord Der powdered, 4.75c; granulated, 4.65c. by was declared off. In its nlace on "b"...j Coffee-Quiet and steady. No. 7 Rio, Thur-dav Prinn. ai o n.w business in wheat. The general impres- 5a -inursdaj Prince Alert, 2:00 and Ana- slon prevailed that the end of the bear campaign had set in yesterday, and strangely enough the low prices of this campaign had come before the govern ment report. Usually a government re port is followed by depression. The case was mirerent today. Where an esti- Molasses Steady and unchanged. Poultry Alive firm. Chickens, 13&14c; turkeys, 11c; fowls, 13c Dressed, firm. Chickens, 1414H;c; fowls, 13c; turkeys, 13c STOCKS AND BONDS, New York, August 12. The dominating factors in the stocfe market continue to watermelons, per dozen, $1.5063.00; cantal uupes per aozen. 207oc. vegetables Potatoes per bu.. 2SC32c- am potatoes, j auw!C per 100 lbs: wax beans 4IW75fln OI aDOUt 7c0.0v0.000 bushels hnri CTnfri basket; egg plant, 35..COc Der ilnzpn- nn. I credence, the envprnmsnt Bnirie)af I factory today, but that of the monthiv ions, per bu., 75c6J1.60. 620,000.000 bushels. Foreign mnrkt v report of the agricultural deoartmcnt and also had a hot favorit in tv, ci the report a bullish interpretation, and tho later current news of the weather llon Direct Hal, who has won overv race lie nas started in this season. The fiela lmV-c per lb"''cabbage: roat0 of a sPrinS and winter wheat crop be the comIne crops and the money out s; wax beans, 46050c per of about 750,000.000 bushels had gained look' Crop news was evldenUy satis- conda, 2:01?J, wUl compete for a purse of 55,000 to beat the werld's pacing rec ord, and Dan Patch, 2:00i, will go a inllo against time to beat the world's record held by Star Pointer of 1:59U. With favorable weather, it looks as if both records are in danger as the track is fast and horses are In first class con ditlon. Dan Patch was booked for Sat urday The Metropolitan $5,000 for the 2:G2 pace t a 4- I

o 45 8 3 f"4- 4 Eureka tiJC AA Eureka Springs PJ.JJ Springs Round Trip Tickets Good to Return Within Ten Davs Friday, August 15th, special train leaves Wichita 11 a. m.t arrives at Eureka Springs 8:30 p. tn. Spend your vacation in the rugged, pine clad OZARK MOUNTAINS For further information call at city ticket office. E. L. Hagny, B. F. Dunn, City Ticket Agent. Division Passenger Agent. SHIPPERS AND NOTES. bullish interpretation, and sent higher quotations and the northwest I urea, but it is to be borne in mind that The figure seven was knoH m,t nf had 1!Bnter receipts. Primary receipts th speculation for some time past has first column of the hoc- mnrirof irootn,,- v;erc neavy. Tho weather was good and "ten diligently discontinuing good crops. but hogs are not as low yet as they have ord!nar' conditions were as bearish as which have been clearly foreshadowed. DC i some tormer times. teiore me receipt of the report. Coarse On the other hand, the autumn activity -iLue teeuers all over tho wo?f i srains. horcror. nic on I i fv. mnna,. 1.. ...un, hnirlnnln 1 -r,r, I lUttin-cl, l Ulie It HBS Oeen feeder, ind tw Z T," ut S? .P S a,m03t nothl. and buying expected and made the subject of indus- v." liicj iur ine support Of SeDlembpr was so vlr- I tT-Jr,,is -n-or,i 1 i i -o i uiiibi nan Jbiiuieu in them. spec- Buyers in anticipation of good crops, seeing the danger of a flurry in the money market which might force liquidation of stocks, and attracted to the high level which prices have attained, are tempted to sell" to realize their profits. There was con- was a strong one and the betting was wild, heavy and sensational in the ex treme, plungers laying $30,000 to $22. 500 In the pools on the favorite, whose price was steady at $100 to J75. Miss Willamont drew the pole with Elderson second and the favorite, who got tho worst or the start, third. In the back stretch Direct Hal tried to get to the iront, put was Interfered with bv El ia crone and a foul occurred, fimnn Line led Into the stretch vh.n driving Direct Hal, came in with one or nis well known finishes and won b nan a length. Elderone was distanced for the foul. In th0 second heat the nattie was 270 $fi.95 231 6.S5 204 6.U5 27' i.C0 26" 6.60 6.50 31" 6.50 2S". C.50 15" 6.35 160 6.25 CATTLE. The receipts of cattle were not very large yesterday, but they .showed some Improvement over the two previous days. On thing that has been nr.nlnof tho Tllo r.V.( 1 aiiiirper wno runs Dast tills nr..o i i lu I market with good feeders will not con- ;C 7 v" nurrieuiy. ulation. This week's rise in money rates suit his own best interest- i0K anu bt- U5Uis were l" te therefore, would naturally be of most x.. u. Jtoumson of Towanda and L. B. on me Duymg side and effect on speculative conditions. uvisnn oi juaize. two of the best cattle "iuc a goou commission house de- teeders in the west, were at tho vards rnand all day. Arrayed acainst th hull ieMeruay maKtng arrangements to get movement were light seaboard clearances ciue to iced. althouch slv- hf t, Eugene Ferrin of Coldwater. J. P. Fur- 7 ".iur nice and Rembach Bros, of Garden Plain Z.IL T,. po,nis ?na sw-roo were the shiDners who fnrn!shi thn na. uu:"":ia ao,u Ior supments nero later tie for the market yesterday. They were wwvtu -khhl me sngntiy bearish In- m start to finish Harvey Grace of Cheney had in one car high prices on the advan hut th nie but for the m0Bt Part early rise In prices won easllv bv thr,, .vom uA ..ugs Limt l0ppea tne mancet yes- was near top figures. Grading showing L"en auvaniaKe oi to realize profits tlmin, Green Lino breaking so badlv on terday. He is one of the most Dromlnant hut iiftio and the creneral IpvpI nt r,r.oc n,i th nn .u.. t uu shinr.prs in tii wcf ,i K,, me jouui contract ue was distanced. hfmTeedng hogs buffe saKe thoug'h StCks fast diPPcarlng. September er tha" "t night. There was a fur- The day's summary: 2:24 class, .-ot-he would be able to get a this lot off be- 0pencd to 6c &r. at 67 to thor contraction also in the volume of the ng. purse $1500: Tiverton won three fore the market got down below seven t"'c' sold to 69l-'aC- and closed very strong Qeaiings which dropped back again below straight heats Ia 2:12?;, 2.13V4, 2:14. WII- dollars. l-Sliic higher, at 60c. Local receints na" a million shares. Unofficial estimates "am Tell. The Questor. Narwi xr-.r,. H. E. Bacon of Hutchinson had a car werc 490 cars, 9 of contract grade. Min- on today's government renorts indicate Joe. Anna Held. Marc Studhoim -r,vo. m mum jiacKers on tne marKet neapous and Uuluth reported 132 cars, a wheat harvest of over 625,000.000" bushels, yesterday. He thinks hogs are now low making a total fnr tho th This is nmriv v,,i enough. taking into consideration what n-" Mr ,aln.t no 1 U.i uua iU3 .un. i-tn aim mil il I v.iujj vjl. juhl )Cf, out naS j-ear ago. Primary receipts were 1,273.- never been exceeded exceDt bv the crnn C-00 bushels, compared with 953,000 last of 1S9S. As for the corn crop, today's car. oeaooaru clearances in wheat and government figures indicate nour equalled 323,000 bushels. they have cost the farmers. Some of the hog buyers claim that the big decline in prices will cause more hogs to be marketed. They say that the farmers will sell them for fear they will go still lower. OTHER OK MARKETS. cent reduction since July 1, but principally on neavy covering by a great many shorts who secured handsome profits. Most of the business In September. The market was influenced by frosts, verv Good to prime steers, nominal, at $S.0Ofi sma" receipts and the strength in wheat. poor to medium, $4.Bg7.oO; stockers sanies were lower, due to liberal Ameri- ana feeders, $2jQt.50; cows, $1.50g5.75: yield tho largest in the hlstorv of tho v-oiu siioweo. mucn strength, partly be- had Its effect amomr the sni.thnw,,, uae me government report showed 1 per grangers, especially among the Gould whicago, 5,500. including blow; western go. 12. Cattle Receipts, xx laxans, 2,000 westerns. and Texans 10c lower. TnnrVof y,. r v. I o, i ""cuuiio, u.nu at times nao mnuenc cattk- .r,. They looked at the quotations fed steerffi SfiS wSJI'J m L CaUSC 8"?ht breaks ln the advance. Xor e),rt steers in Kansas fitv an etc m "M-ommission houses bought liberallv. In Chirsg.. and cam to the conclusion that t-1.-st?mIt,. twi,,,. i rnn. tn! main, however, corn traders lenoreil 26.01; left over. 1.500. Ten cents lower. "Sures. cables and the generally good Mixed and butchers. $6.507.25: good to weather and cereals on sentiment The choice heavy. $.O07.30; rough heavy, trade was full of stop-loss orders, which s. ir7t).:i, light. S6.5OH7.20: bulk of sales. sr. w Kin; ht, wut wduj.uuunerom-i Shorp-Receipts, 1,700. Sheep steady; '"'i n uur n v VI litre lam lis Ktflilv rznnrf e .Vnlnn .nfUn,. c 6.I11Ilf, u ye inquiry ior reea- j 53.50S4.25; fair to choice mixed. $2.50 tc "a nuti r-uiiic- Ul dealers 3.7S: WCStPrn KhBrtn to ZfifftlA 9S- ntli-o lambs. $3.50f?6.35; western lambs, $6.35. Official yesterday Receipts Cattle. 20.- 4W; hogs. 25.247; sheep. 16,227. Shipments but prices responded quickly to the bull- Laitie, 4.303; nogs, 6.7o; sheep, 1.S23, "rt stoers in Kansas City all bf.-f cattle ought to bring a guo.l price but some of the buyers have found out that common grass cattle are not bring ing big money on any market. The mar ket her. for good blockers and feeders camo out freely from those pressed on the short side. Conservative group. Another striking show of strength was made by Baltimore and Ohio. Among the returns of railroad gross earnings for the first week of August, Chesepeak and Ohio shows a decrease of $103,533, com pared with last year and Missouri Pacific earnings for the same perted-tlecHned $23.- COO. The two groups of raildoars in which the strongest stocks are were thus handi capped by this unfavorable influence. As for the money market, the rate for call loans averaged more nearly 4 per cent than the 3 per cent which was the max imum up to yesterday. Time loans and commercial paper showed a hardening Wilkes, Little Helen. Poteen and Trilby oimmons also started. 20 pacing (tho MotroDolitnnl nurse $5.0)0: Direct Hal won three straight neats in z:u6. z;07 2:or. Tertimin. Cubanola. Gold Brick. Ktnir varies, ijreen Line. Miss Willamont. Grasshopper, Elastic Pointer and Elder- one also started. 2.1S class, pacing noveltv race M.h heat a race, horse making fastest time winning first money: Allio Wood won the first heat In 2:12'4; Prince of Oranue won the second heat In 2:124; Alvandor won the third heat In 2:14U- Wilton Uov. Silver Halt, Bemay. Mlnka. Snnri Morning, Brlgharri Bell Mnn. r. Charles D. Jacob also started. I hree-year-old (Horse Review stakrt purse $1,000: Ecstatic won in 2.2S BASEBALL. National League Games. BOSTON 11: PlTTSRr'Rn n Boston, August 12. Pittaburtr im. out by Boston in a one-sided game today. Doheny's errors, with timely hlttinc. m m Low Iate Excursions Via One fare plus $2.00 for ru-.d tr,, Ti -ts on sale July U to 31, In clusive; August 15 to 22. and J t- 3 iu. iuslve. and September 11 to K, In clusive, 1302, which makes rates as fallows. m m M an M Pueblo, $16.45; Colorado Springs, $17.95; Denver, $19.00; Glenwood Springs, $28.45; Ogden and Salt Lake. Utah. 9 yjww. mi uiici ijuuu to uciooer oi ior return. Special Excursions to Colorado and Utah Denver. Colorado Springs, Pueblo ji5Afl Glenwood Springs, tolo Salt Lake City and Ogden. Utah 3j Tickets on sale August 1 to August 14. Inctaatve; August M ami 34, and August 30 to September Inclusive. Good for mum to Oct. 31. IWZ. Wichita passengers for alt of above-monttonod point leave Wlehlta on Mo. Pac. R y Fast Colorado Express at I p. rn., nrrlvtag Cbtorade be fore breakfast next morning. Tv'ieltlta passonKon.. arc crvel ytlih up at SitS p. nr. on our new Blogant Csfc DinJnjr Gar. wWeh In atteahed to train at Geneseo, Kansas. A magnificent PuUmtm Skwgrar ntiM taroneh on this train Wichita to Pueblo, Colorado Springs ami Denver every day. day. claim to nivo Information which bads thorn to think thj't there will be enough demand here from now on to make a good market for this class of stock. CATTLE SALES. No. Av. Wt. Price. 21 icdfrs 1011 $4.30 12 stnekTs 450 4.tiq 6 sto( kers S30 4.r 2 stockers 735 4 m) 2 h- ifers 1045 3.25 2 h' if-Ts Jt90 3." 12 heirc-rs 466 3.t 1 bull 1360 S.uO 2 buils 1600 3.rm S c'ws 1236 3.1x1 S4 cow:- and heifers S64 2 bu'.ls 1200 2.95 tendency as well, five and six months said conditions for the crop could not loans on good mixed stock exchange col be better. September sold as low as 50A I lateral ruling at 5 per cent. The rise In Save the home team seven runs in tho and Jumped to 52c closing strong, lc money rates, however, had a perceptible fourth inning, and two errors, a jmea up. at biYiC. Itoceipts were only 62 cars, effect upon foreign exchange rates. !v il ",l .aeni ,n ibe more tallies in There was no Influential buying in oats, which receded a fraction, and tentnti c """n' Attendance 2,o00. Score: Local Grain and Produce Market. Wh' at -old, hard. 5$Vffi59c; new 4'ySc un der t-t. soft ?o. l'. r;u.c. Corn. .V) cents. Oats- Xt-w No. 2. 23c; Xo. 3, 20c. Hav Alf.'.Ifa No. 1. $5.5J; No.2. 5.00.; pralrir loose) No. 1. $5.; No. 2. 4.50; baled N. 1. $3.50; No. 2. $5.. Fk'ir i w holsalei Best patent. $1.70; in carload lots. $1.60. Ege---:r;r. subject to oandling. Butt' i Tacking. l!Ur; country-, 16('ilSc. Ponltrv Hens, spring bnnU-rs, ls to 2- t'ounds. 10c; turkey hens. Sc. terns, 6c; goes.-, full feather. 4c; ducks, full featr '.c. HW. s- S. 1 and 2 round. 7o; side bran. h 35 pounds and up. TV- side bran-' l. 'is imder 35 pounds. S1: G. S. bull hi.:. c1. glu- stock, and bad grub by. oV gr.-en hides. 5c; No. 1 horse. $!.25; horse. $1.25; pony hides. x to fl.'TO; lry tii'it butchtr. 1C j.ounds nd up. 13o; d' i ir fallen. 1! pounds and up. 11c; nil J'ir-.t hid. s und r pounds. ;'o; all liKht hides, ti c .ill eulls. 6c No. 1 ttUo No.2 tallow. 4 c. sheep pcits. I (T"75 irtH-. !;uit -Apples per bu.. 4'Vii5te: grs pes. per basket. 25530c: tomatoes, p.-r baskot, 30640c; peaches, basket. 75c$1.0O; ish sentiment in the other pits. Pro vision houses bought fairly, and promi nent bulls were taking May. The strength in corn and wheat was the prin cipal influence. September sold from 29 tc 30V4c nnd closed firm. ll-:c un. at 0-g30MiC. Receipts were 649 cars. Provisions were irregular. Heavy cov ering in the distant months and an ab sence of selling pressure worked against hnrr n t.w,i .u Texas cows. $2.00i3.0; native cows. $1.35 lovrer Prices for hogs. The demand wns n-nt,.-.. J17L 05.10: native heifers. S3.25fifi.n0: rannxn not heavy, but bnvine orrfprR i 1 ",ul" exceeding $1.5un2.45: bulls. $2.6504.50: calves. XS.OOffi sufficient nnntirtse tn ,t .v. ior ine same period last r -r I 1 1 hul I Vear repptntB TVr moi-n IIm. njv into the mnrlfPt Rnvnl ni UHx., in Hogs-Receipts, S.500. Market 1031c curred ht th ctnMk excess of expenditures. This affords some lower: dull. Top, $7.15; bulk of sales. $60 e. v... relief to the money market, hut h h Kansas City. Kansas City. August 12. Cattle Re ceipts. 12.400 natives. 4,500 Texans; calves. 450 jexans, 1,260 natives. Corn fed and grassors steady to 25c lower. Stockers and feeders steady to lT5c lower. Choice export and dressed beef steers. SS.OOg1 S.25; fair to good. $6.007.70; stockers and feeders. S3.'i04i6.50; western fed steers. $4.00 fre-w; Texas and Indian steers, $2.G0i.90; Plans for further shipments of gold this Boston i 0070030 '-il "2 week were abandoned. The purrancv I Pittshtirr- annonnnnn a 1 u v u w u v v v a o were abandoned. The movement seems to be still in favor of New York. Exchange at Chicago re mained at a premium of 20 cents today Another development was an increased export demand for grain which held the market firm in spite of the crop report and made some exchange. The United States treasury operations are also show al ONJvIE RCHANTS. E. J-HEALY &CO. LIVESTOCK COMMISSION MERCHANTS Union Stock Yards, Wichita, Kan. Special inducements to feeders. Markets Turn! shed on application. 'Phone 305. Union Livestock Commission Co A. B. MOORE, Manager. c.uck !..r,is. u enita. Kan. Consign- .,,c,,.uriK.t solicited. Mr- t- s,ntu 'r n application. iruiiii..u uu nay oi sale. Jdoney t lean on cattle. Phon.. 7.05: heavy. $7.007.15; mixed packers SC.70eC93; light $6.757.00; yorkers, $C.90 7.00; iigs. JO.506.65. Sheei Receipts. 7.IKT0. Market steady to strong. Native lambs, $3.40S.75; west ern limbs, S3 5og3.10: native wethers. $3.60 4.50; westrn wethers. $3.004.00; fed ewes. $3.1fWT4.00; Texas clipped yearlings. $3.4p4.or.; Texas clipped sheep. $3.003.30; stockers and feeders. $2.40f?3.00. St. Louis. St. Louis, August 12. Cattle Receipts ..000, including 5,ono Texans. Market steady. Bef steers. $4.6067.70: stockers and feeders. $3.504.90; cows and heifers. $2.25$ 4.65: Texas steers, $2.705.45; cows and htifrs. $2.753.70. Hogs Receipts. LSiO. Market 15ff2oc lower. Pigs and lights, $6.937.05; pack ers. $6.!)5f7.10; butchers. $7.00ti7.40. Shee;v-Rcelpts, 1..W Market steady. NaUves. $3.454.25; lambs, $4.20&60; Tex ans, $3-f3.75. St. Joseph. St. Joseph. Mo.. August 12 CatUe Re ceipts. 1.954. Best steady to strong; others 10ffl5c lower. Natives. $4..W6.50; cows and heifers. $1.50iC.15: eals. J3.006.2I: bills and stags. $2.506.25: stockers and feeders. $3.Vf?5.7S Hogs Receipts. 6.K59. Twenty to 35c lower. Light and light mlxd. .657.00; medium r.d heavy. $6.70ir7.15; pigs. $3.75 S.75; bulk. $6-S57.0 l."r Receipts. 25S5. Active, steady. Top Idaho lambs. $5.50. up. September pork closed 30c up, at $16.30; September lard unchanged at $10.55. and September ribs at Mc up. at J9.S0. estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat, 127 cars; corn, 27 cars; oats, 203 cars; hogs. 22,000 head. GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETS, Success, rs PAUGH GO o McCoy Jb T'nd. E'.dridge A Campbell. Livestock Commissi jn ftlerchants Union Stock Yards, Wichita, Kan. Correspondence solicited. Markets "bv Eagle and 1 Covers' News sent f-e Make your consignments to us. Special induce ments to feeders. C. P. Johnson Co. Xilvesto rk Commission 3tTrrrhnnt u Office: Stock Yards Exchange Build V s'ng, Wichita. 'Phone 466. Fifteen years experience in the buaii.; ss rables us to secure best results for oar customers. Market Quotations furnished pon request. Money furnished to feeders. Beference; Kansss National Bank. DRY GOODS MARKET. New York. August 12. Dry Goods Spot business was shown some improvement, but m.iil orders moderate. In all lines of cort.T prs.s are unchanged. There is n.i bui5!:i! ss of any moment doing for export, S.ik fabrics are very firm for both plecv go -is and ribbons. COTTON MARKET. Chicaao. Chicago. Aug. 12. The leading futures follows uu b kix bj 101 io waj ginning of tho Interior demand for cur rency is awaited nevertheless with anx iety. The bond market was dull and the Cen tral of Georgia Incomes were weak. Total sales, par value. $1,858,000. United State bonds were all unchanged on the last call. Closing quotations of stocks were as Wheat- Sept 6734fl5734 Dec 6Sti6$ -uay Lorn Sent Dec m', May Oats Sept., old. bspt, ncw2S pec., new.jSS 1 Open. I High. I Low. Close. May Pork Sept Oct Jan Lard- Sept Oct Jan Ribs- Sept Oct Jaa 20 15 S7i Is 10 13 11 M 67 63 SOU 24H 29 2S 23 is w i in iv eon t3( 76 41 39 SOs 2Sa 10 4$ 9 45 9 50 j 9 15 730 10 65 j 9 70 J S 40 j 9 S7l 9U 7 6) 10 45 9 5 9 40 j 9 15 j 7 30 1 69 67H67.i tJ0?i70 52 40 25i i30 eaj 15 30 16 45 14 40 10 55 9 65 S 35 9 SO 9 99 7 52 Atchison do Jfd Balto. Ohk..110t do pfd 91Ts!South. Pacific 102H'South. Ry Can. Southern.. S8! do pfd 35 Chesa. Ohio.. 54!Union Fartfi 1 j '"7a ao Ufa w Wabash jra do pfd 4s Wheel. L. E.. M JJiU J.V; CASH QUOTATIONS. Cash quotations were as follows: Flour Steady. No. 2 spring wheat, 75: No. 3. 71c: No. 2 red, SSHiTSc. No. 2 corn. 65c; No. 2 yellow. 586?? c. No. 5 oats. XtQi&c; No. 3 white, 31r41Hc- -o. z rye. wjc. Fair to choice malting barley. 57?S3c. No. 1 flaxseed. $1.40; No. 1 Northwest ern. p.45. Prime timothy seed. $454.3. Chi. Alton.... 42 do pfd 7 Chi.. Ind. L... 76 do pfd 91 Chi. E. IU 216 KSi W-2JWlI Cen?ral w sT iln r Chi.. R. I. A P.K8 lumF-1Sc Chi. Term. T. 21 izJt. 55 1V 7 do pfd 9 Wl .zw Colo. South A?r-S- F- do 1st pfd 7Si ,?fM o "Ai; 2 do 9d $2 ISrSfJ- m fH Del. fludson.lTS 22l?fS" S Del.. L. W..27S Ar fm' Rt Denver R. G. 43 Lff V&LiL do pfd K 'Ana. Mining Co 104 Erie E do 1st pfd J?p-.F- I Gt. North. Bfd.'lSmlO- Toto pfd .1211 Hock. Valley Y? ct.ri -154 II!. Central K7JIni- I p5r Iowa Ceotral 4 f. do pfd v-' int. Power Lke E. W.:.." 65 r11 Q do pfd 12S 'ilat- Biscuit T .nnic jt. v..), tits'Nat. Lead Manhattan L 13i ;OIh Aertcan.l22 Hex. Centra! ZK Mall 4 Batteries Pittlngcr and Moran: Dnhenv and Smith. ST. LOUIS 12: PHILADELPHIA 0 Philadelphia. August 12. St- Tjnt feated Philadelphia todav in a tAn-fn nlng game which was chiefly remarkable for the heavy hitting of the visitors. Yerkes was hit In the head by a liner from Duggleby s bat and wa3 compelled to retire. Attendance 2,193. Score: R II St Louis 023100003 312 19 i Philadelphia 3201010290 3 13 2 Batteries Yerkes. Currle. O'Neill and Ryan; Duggleby, Frazer, Douglaw and Dooln. BROOKLYN 5: CHICAGO 4. Brooklyn. August 12. The first game oi tne -nicago-rooklyn series resulted In a win Xor Brooklyn by a score of 5 to 4. Four errors and two hits enabled the visitors to score three runs ln the fifth Inning. Up to that time Kitsoo had held thom to one hit. Attendance 200. Score: R H E Chicago 0 800319004 i 1 Brooklyn 922IC001 5 11 4 uatlerles Menefee and Kline: Kitson and FarrelL NEW YORK 3; CINCINNATI 2. New York. August 12. Now York hmt Cincinnati today by 1 to 1 ecorlnir tfa winning run In the ninth ianinsr. Len ders' two-bagger, ka attempted sacrifice by Smith and a safe hit over sseoad bane by Cronln won the game for the boas team. Attendance 2.101. Score. Cincinnati OeilOOO 2 9 2 New York Ot290t0 1-3 0 Batteries Poote and Bergen: Cronln am! Bresnahan. Special Low fate Excursions to California and Salt Lake, Utah Annual Aeeting B. P Xk Elks, Sail Lake Man, $25.00 Rund Trip Tickets on sale 7th, Sth, 9th and 10th of Augwst. lindted for return to September 30. 1502. San Francisco, Calif. and Los Angeles, Calif., Account Knights of Pythias Meeting, $45.00 Hound Trip. Tickets on aale August 2 to 19, Inclusive, with final return limit Sen. tembcr 30. 1S02. For full Information regarding stop-over,, and routw. rail or write Phono 112. R. SHERWIN, P. T. A. m m m m m m M m m m M II K ii-i' ji sh- mm! St im One Fare Round Trip Rock Island System August l3i 4, '5 and 16 Grand Army Reunion, Rock Island Park, Jefferson, O. T. Sanford's Band Excursion Summir Tturs en Laki Mfcklf m. STEAMSHIP MANITOU OprUr. l'rl,f MbUl,l..o. B(cttaatfr Drtr.lt. llrlM4u vJlmtZ. LEAVES CHICAGO AS FOLLOWBt Tar.. 0.m. TUrrm. JOulOn m. t.tn, MANITOU STEAMSHIP CO., Of FICE DOCKS. Bcih inS .V, VtiUr StjL. Clica4 Thursday. Train leave Wichita at 6:35 a. m.. arrive at American League Gam.-.s. CLEVELAND BALTIMORE X Cleveland. O.. Acirnst 12. CJerdnnd de feated Baltimore eUjr todnjr. oMUda ten vk-torl out af tho ta.oj twal Uoore pitched x strong june and w j Jefferson at 9:36 3. m. nmuy supponea. iitcner Benuwrd re joined Cleveland today. Attendance sjm. Clrrehind Illt2tl'-cn 1 Baltimore 219-3 i Batter! Moore and Bemli; Batter mad Robinson. New Tork. Aucust 12. The cotton mar. k. t opened quiet and flm.. vrlth prices toed). SgHc: short clear sides 1 boxed, ur.changetl to S points higher, and closed UHfTiPsC steady at n net advance of 4 to 6 points I Whiskey, basis of high -wine. JUL on a.l months except August, which was Clover, contract grrad. IS-5ft. -Slcss pork, per oarr?i iitstao; iard Xattosail lfu i'eople Gas ....lfly ir 103 lbs, m.flm.. short ribs sides Minn. Su L. .ItRi? Fres. steel Car 7$ pe (loose). xJ.TCrgS.S) dry sa'.ttd neglected and one point lower. New York Money Market. Xew York. Aujrjst 12. Close: Moner on call steady. :U63 per cent: prime mer cantile naper. 46 per cent. Sterling x hinjro easier, at USi fnr demand ar.d U 5l.t7 4. vs, for jtixtv dys. posted rates. f4.S6H.SS4: commercial bills. ?4-9$ 4 Bar silver. 52c- Mexican dollars. 41 c. Government b.-rds 'tea': state bonds 'active, railrcd b-nds irregular. Fire destroyed the plant of the Armour Packing- company at Memphis. Loss is 1115,000. RECEIPTS AXD SHIPMENTS. Articles. Receipts. Shipm ta Flour, bbls ISaO $om Wheat, bu &.00 3Z q C-m. bu 11X&. 23.ft "ats. bu. SC4, live. bu. WJ,O00 Br-, bu. is. 'n the produce exchange teday, the but ter market -was steady. Creamery. lG 1V tialry. l?lSHc. irm. Fresh, ITe. Kansas City. Kanaas City. August !S.JAY"bet Sp texnber. CVic; December. Cfcere; cash o- S hard. egfeSc: Xo. 3 hard. Qtjg S3c; Ko. 2 red. 54 Xo, 3 red. SHc. Cora September, 42c; December, 3Jj Shoulders 0- Pactnc ....USV Pf? H mo., i Jf-y t,"1- i R1- do pfd sju. RepoWlc Steel iu Jf. J. Central .126 do pfd 7 N. T. Central ..15P4 Su&ar 131 4 iwi. tt west.. ej st do pfd 32 iCa. B. P. Co.. if Out. West. Pennsylvania Rcadla? do 1st pfd do 3d pfd is?, do aid 1;1 S. Lath4r 6?V do pfd S6 L. S. Robber 3X. CO Bfd Sc. T. A- S. F.... Sitt'. S. Steel do lt pfd ST do pfd do 3d pfd 73 'West. I'doa St. L. Sout&w... SJialAnser. Loeo 4o pfd 9W' do pfd St. Paul IKH'K. C. Santaem do pfd 153a! do pfd 14M 2Sti 5u Vesiern League Gcraes. MTLWAt'SKat OMAHA X MJJ-?-aake. Angus It The M8migk team defeated th tanders by bem.ry hit Uoz today. Atldanc 9Ml Scot: R H E Milwaukee !I1M1-1J1 Omaha 9 e 1164-2 7 Batteries Mcpherson and Lacla: One hasa. Gondinj? and Pcarx. JKS MOIKBS 7; PEORIA L Peoria. Amraet 12. Da 3otou won from Pwm today te an mcmtrstlBc same, before a very ultej err.t Th rtttors boneaed hits In tfee Umitt and Sfth lanias. Attendaaee 3bk Score: B H E Prorta :i99l& T 3 Ie M'.fws t 5 Bk?vrl-af!ifa:i and Wifemn: FeenT and L-bec Woodmen of the World Special Excursion Wichita to Fort Scott SfMNrtal x-wrmon train wtM lv fTatif. ka at 7 m ttTr t. utt; aWHr to Fort rrtx f 2 3fc nona, 9tm lr-y U-. Fort dnott t UM p. am, 1s? HA Forthc Hound Trip 4.UU on Special Train Tns mmau urifi b rwm a &tmt t 'a anttsaa Lc HrAivmc ml &t 1. R. SHERWiN, P. i. T. A HOTEL CAREY ST. JOE ii COLORAIH flPRIXCS L av m w- ia. 131. jfr crvpma 00- wooSsnra of lb" WorM mt F-rt VwtL w rumMii iu uk rnjmn msaf mam poondetf out ore num. after t !mW mm the liwn umm -xmatA fe nbvt nt Cov: H HI St- iCt-( OtforadVj aerbvoi ..l96-i 1 BatterV Forin asd Bartrald. Glade and Jtot. KAXfUM C1TT 5: DEXVER t. Kanana City. Auemt tt. Wtimtt pHzh4 a grmt naM Uc tteetav- la tb Btntn arokt m tke winning ran. Atteamat tt. Semv: BBS Xmnsaa City tt3l-5 Deaver 11MMI2I 1 1 and wamn. iaVkJ.f.il.U.fli The Briw of domestic sixes Of antkn. Increase of 31 above the price of Tester- T!rfam(w r ot day. Th sizes affected are stove, err. 1 ifrr st rxnt Soirjeteei j nut and Droits ccaL ICQDlT IFaiPBY Gfl l5i0x4acTsrta. American Aitociatlcn Games, X1XXEAPOUSS COLt MBT 8 1 Coiuaaawa. Acroat lt-Arv j riamfcua 3 3 M5nnpklM 41 U 3 i IOLiSVlLUB KANjtAK .-TY 41 j Ix-otrrlfS. Auras K H E LoaWvtll I M 3 .rJM Ot) W 3 ft iuf'L T"LE1 it -Wde. a t -sVorr H E 1 j t Pnl 9 LlllAflAJ-UB 4 kite n hue; -:itaa uatt w i in, j. r s s I S t 2. L E1I0I, Fftf Cki&n.Xa. iSitlwatat .U U 21

Page 4

M. M. MURDOCK, Editor. HOT TIME AT NEWPORT. News of the rich is always interesting, because the .rich are rich. The only papers in the nation who keep thoroughly posted on tne wealthy are those of New York. And several important announcements are made this week. "Following the example of the late Queen Victoria, of the Empress Fredericka and of the present German Kaiserin, and of many other royal and Imperial ladles of Europe, Mrs. John Jacob Astor is nursing her baby daughter herself." Good for IVlrs. Astor. Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt has just scored a tremendous triumph at Newport. She found by chance in New York, Prince Hugo Hohenloe, a cousin of Emperor William. She carried him off to New port for her guest for the summer. Other social leaders are green-eyed. The prince is poor and obscure and is having the time of his life. Good for Hugo. Miss Cathleen Neilson is the fiance of Reginald Vanderbilt A New York paper says: "Her eyes would be far less beautiful were it not for her straight, dark brows and" long, thick lashes. Her nose or. mouth, lovely as they are, would not be worth dwell ing jon, if it were not for her exquisite skin." .T;his is .irnppitant. Jphn W. Gates showed up the other day at a faro table and plunked down $2,000 for chips. He was playing when a young man, trembling, threw down Ave dollars for chips. He received one. Gates told him where to play it and he won. Then Gates said: "Young man, take the money and buy your girl ice cream and keep out of this place." The young man went away abashed. Mrs. Joseh "Wldener of Philadelphia has created con sternation at Newport Several years ago W. K. Vander bilt, Sr., asked her to eat a dish of ice cream with him. From that day she became the leader of the Philadelphia forces in Newport Her leadership became supreme. Last week she packed up her traps and went home, sur rendering every advantage. No one can tell why. Newport is also worked up over another report It is tthis: "It is very much to be doubted whether the young Durhoss of Marlborough will visit Newport this month, as has been announced. The story of her coming seems to rest upon a chance remark made at the Casino by a friend of Mrs. Oliver Belmontt the mother of the Duchess, to the effect that she had received a letter from the latter anent her home-coming. The woman who men tioned having received this letter said: "I hope she will bring the Duchess with her." And this idle remark being repeated led to the report that the Duchess was coming. It will be remembered that similar reports were in circulation the past two summers, and that nothing came of them. Newport is a warm place. The total valuation of tho cottages of the rich there is 100,000,000. The town has BOO millionaires. Their combined wealth is not far from $1,000,000,000. The principal avenue is named Bellevue. On this thoroughfare live the rich. People worth less than $800,000 are not permitted to walk on the street Sight of people worth so much moro than they, might induce heart disease. People worth less than $100,000 are not permitted to look at the street from oither end or sideways. A man worth less than $50,000 Is not permitted to get off the train at the depot A man who walked in last week was foun-1 by the police to be worth only $26,000, and was run in by the po lice for vagrancy. J. Cutter Whistler of Boston bought a mantel the: other day for $74,000 and went off and forgot his change, little matter of $2G,735. He left it on the counter. HIS ROYAL HIGNESS WAS BUMPED. The recent remarks of J. Pieront Morgan on the great !American national game had no deterring influence on the GraAd Duke Boris, who arrived at San Francisco a few days ago. The grand duke is a cousin of the first degree of the Czar of all the Russians, and from all ac counts he is a blooded gentleman. No sooner had the Coptic, on which ho traveled, weighed anchor at Yoko hama than he considered himself in American atmos phere and desired to be at once introduced to the Ameri can national game. American admirers and friends, with their characteristic love of fairness, explained to his royal highness the relative value of the various com binations of cards, the importance of a bluff, the essen tiality of facial calmness in a crisis, the Influence of increasing the pot before the draw, the necessity for a discriminative study of physiogomy and such other mat ters as would give him a reasonable conception of the necessities of the game, without diminishing his interest in it The grand duke was charmed. Like all novices, he regarded the game as one of great simplicity, and his impatinence while waiting for the cards and chips to appear was something fierce. With flva or six royal good fellows he established a cordon around the baize, and the cards were dealt. Three queens looked good to his royal highness and he played them to the ceiling. When the final call came he was confronted with a less artistic looking hand, a full hquse of clubs, and $250 worth of his blues moved gracefully away from the royal smile in which they had basked. The grand duke's In terest Increased. The next time he tried a bluff. He tilted the cpener to the limit and maintained a confident ye. and a plarid face. The opener saw him and came bark, and the duke was bumped for $500. For five days th game contimud. the duko experiencing the usual ups and downs of a novice. Ha was a very agreeable "pro ducer." but finally he began to realize that he would need om small change at 'Frisco, and quit the game $2,500 tn the bad. But, like the good fellow that he is said to be, he made no holler and assured his friends that their great national game was. in every respect, what it was cracked up to be a very vivacious manifestation of the yarious moods of dame fortune. BEST WORK OF JOHN MITCHELL. If John Mitchell had done nothing else than to enlist tho active sympathy of Senator Hanna In the labor cause, he has done a service, for the American wage earner that entitles him to an eminent place among the ieacfactors of the times. And that it was John. Mitch ell, rather than any other influence, who did it is appar ent to men who have fathomed the large sympathies of the junior senator from Ohio. Hanna saw in Mitchell, as he saw in McKInley, the elements of honest, earnest, tenacious leadership and it appeared to him as worthy of his encouragement And so it was that he allied himself with the side of labor. Some people douht the sincerity of Mr. Hanna, but they are people who are, through prejudice or ignorance, unable to understand a man who has been pictured and cariqaturized as the typo and embodiment of merciless and intolerant capital. The evidence before the Ameri can people now is clear that Mr. Hanna is not only not what he has been pictured to be, but that, on the con trary, is a student .of the labor problem and has earnestly hoped for several 'years to see inaugurated and estab lished some civic agency which would make for concilia tion and apply the principle of arbitration in the settle ment of disputes between two contending forces so es sential to the country's prosperity. There is nothing inconsistent in a prophecy that Hanna will be known to posterity best for the Intelligent influence wielded by him in the interest of the wage-earner of his times; and when his true character shines through space aright it will be seen that his interest in the American toilers antedates the anthracite strike of 1902. It will become manifest, perhaps, that his development of Mr. McKin ley was, after all, but the development of means for the advancement of. the working masses. Certain it was that the election ot.McKinley to the presidency was the greatest boon that the American laborer has rever known, and no one has ever-taken more pride than Mark Hanna in that side of McKinley's statesmanship which made for the unprecedented prosperity of his wage-earning coun trymen. Mr. Hanna in coming more openly to the side of labor has already advanced interest in the problem and materi ally changed the sentiment of many who had heretofore been either Indifferent to labor's claims or openly op posed to them on account of class prejudice. There, is nothing demagogic in Mr. Hanna's espousal of the step he has taken, no apparent play to the galler ies no political ambition to advance. On the contrary, it bears all the signs and tokens of sincerity; and we believe that the public generally will give him credit for honesty of purpose. S GERMANY'S OCEAN RACERS. The claim made by the captain of the new German steamship Kronprinz Wilhelm, to the distinction of the fastest ocean passage has been decided against his ves sel, and the championship still belongs to that other big German racer, the Deutschland. No ship of any other country is in the same class for speed. But a new German steamer, the Kaiser Wilhelm II, well advanced in construction at Stettin, is expected to be the fastest vessel on the Atlantic, as well as the largest The ship will be 707 feet long, and in tonnage there will be little difference between tho giant racer and the slow and bulky White Star liner Celtic In power the German ship will be far superior. It appears that Germany is likely to hold the foremost place among maratime nations for many years to come, in great and fast steamships. The merchant fleet of the United Kingdom remains far bigger than that of the German empire, and sol it will be for an Indefinite period; but the Germans lead in vessels of the largest size and greatest power, and they have no intention of giving up that distinction. It is a strange situation, for in coast line and in nat ural ports the German empire is far inferior to the Brit ish Isles or the United States, or even France. Italy has more good harbors and in some respects better ad vantages for maratime development The position won and strongly held by Germany is a striking tribute to pluck, enterprise and skill, all applied to great under takings in spite of heavy handicaps. In every sense, and especially for this reason, the Germans may well .be proud of their ocean steamships and their mercantile shipping in general. WRITING UP PELEE. The August Century has some fifty pages of interest ing matter on earthquakes and volcanoes in general, and the Martinique and St Vincent disasters in particular. The opening paper of the group is by Professor Klemp of Columbia University, who goes extensively into the causes of seismic and volcanic action. This is followed by a vivid description of the Martinique catastrophe, in the form of a detailed report to tho Bishop of Martin ique, absent in Paris at the time, by the vicar-general of the island, tho Very Rev. G. Parel, whose sense of duty to the people under his care freed him of all fear and kept him alert to all that was going on. Another valua ble addition to the record was secured for the Century by the chaplain of the Dixie, in the form of a file of tho leading newspaper of St Pierre, Les Colonies, for the week immediately preceding the disaster. Several pages of extracts from this paper are printed, and they war rant the conviction taht it was for a time the policy of the editor to belittle the real danger. The St Vincent disaster is described by two eye witnesses, Capt Caldor, chief of police of St Vincent, and T. McGregor McDon ald, owner of one of the most famous plantations of the island. The group fitly closes with a translation of the two famous letters in which the younger Pliny describes to Tacitus the great eruption of Vesuvius In the year 79. Still further papers are to be added in the Septem ber issue. s The English make much of the fact that the poor love the king. They are quoting a poor woman who said last week: "What I want to see is Saturday well over; then to know where that gypsy is and go right up to her and say to her face, 'You liar!'" o The government will strike off a lot of gold dollars for the St Louis exhibition. Half of them will contain the head of Jefferson, the other half McKInley, Edison says that within thirty years all the railroads will have discarded steam for electricity. It will be a great saving of wheat stacks along tho road. The Oliver Wendell Holmes on the supreme bench will never bo as well known as the Oliver Wendell Holmes who was not on the bench. o There is this about Chicago when a murder story is not mysterious the Chicago police speedily make it so by stepping on themselves. But just because Germany lands a few marines in Venezuela she mustn't think that she can monkey with the Scaomburgk line. General Jacob Smith positively will not talk for pub lfeation. But he must say some crimson things to his own family. Portsmouth. Ohio, is for "Hell-roaring Jake," no mat ter where the rest of the world stands. o When William Bartholin is found, the country wili have another degenerate to study. o President Castro either should quit advertising that decisive battle, or pull it off. Lawn tennis is coming back as a sport. It is a came to vatca. good A SQUIRE OF DAMES. A woman .rldin? a galloping horse at midnight in the teeth of a violent thun derstorm roused sleeping people to look after her with transient interest. They naturally conjectured that she wag rid ing on an errand of desperate necessity, and would have been both surpassed and displeased to know that she was solely on pleasure bent. The morning after the midnight ride. JL.uke Curtiss sat In his library waiting the announcement of the bell which would summon him to breakfast. His wife had not yet come down, but by the time the meal was served she was in her place, looking In much better fettle than her lord and master. When they had eaten some little time Jr. a burdensome silence Curtiss said, lan guidly: "James tells me that Bay Dick was taken out of the stable last night and ridden within an Inch of his life." Mrs. Curtiss laughed. "You must have witches in the neighborhood. I have heard that story so often that it sounds familiar. Have you seen Bay Dick? Is he really Injured?" "I am going out after breakfast, and Intend to make a rigid Investigation into the matter. I do not keep horses for the rubllc to ride. And last night was a fearful night. I fancied you might he alarmed the lightning was particularly sharp and I rapped at your door, but could not waken you." "I always sleep soundly in a thunder storm," responded Mrs. Curtiss with a mendacity that astonished herself. An hour later Mr. Curtiss had not seen the horse or visited the stable. He was, as was customary, overcome with inertia, and on James' second report, learning that not a hair of Bay Dick was injured, he retired to a rocker on the veranda, where he alternated the time. in taking his pulse and dosing with vest-pocket pellets warranted to cure anything from dyspepsia to rheumatism. Meanwhile his wife the lady of the midnight rldtf was Interviewing James, the factotum of the stables. "You see, James," Mrs. Curtiss was saying, "the horse Is really mine as much as it is Mr, Curtiss. He would not ob ject to my riding it every day If he could go with me. But he thinks he is not well enough to ride, and of course he would ob ject to my going at night, but I was brought up In the West, the great, free, boundless West, and rode at the round ups with my brothers and the cow-hoys. That is life. James." "Yes'm, I expect this does seem stupid like, and I'll do the best 1 can, and if the master finds out and discharges me you'll mebbe give me a letter of recommend yourself." Liberal fees reconciled James to the extra' grooming required by Bay Dick. Every man has his price and he proved conclusively that he had his. Mr. Curtiss made an occasional visit to the stable, but saw no evidence of undue exertion on the part of his fine saddle horse which he was too ill or too effeminate to ride him self. He had met her at a gathering on her father's ranch when he had gone West for his health, and what more natural than that this blase young man should fall in love with such a healthy, radiant, beautiful creature. And she was lured by social visions only to find them tedi ous nightmares. She tried after a year ot marriage to induce him to go back with her to the West, but he would not listen, although he loved her. He imag ined himself doomed to consumption, and lived the daily life of an invalid. Again and again Edltha Curtiss gal loped Into the night on the grateful back of Bay Dick, while her husband slept, unconscious of the unconventional pro ceedings of his wife. But one night she met her fate. Or rather it overtook her. She became conscious that a man wn3 following her. He, too. was mounted on a good horse and Bay Dick became very restive at the stranger's approach. At a word from his mistress he was off like a bird on the wing, and that night she saw no more of rider or steed- But the next night and every time that she ventured out at a certain point on the road the steady click.a!Ick of the stranser's horse smote the silence. It was not like Editha to be annoyed in this way and make no demonstration. So she sud denly wheeled her horse. "You seem to be following me," she said, angrily. "I do not choose to bo followed. Either ride on and leave me to ray way alone, or go back and choose another route." "I understand that the highway Is for the use of the public," was the cool re tort "I did not intend to accost you." Editha felt rebuked. She could not mistake the fact that this man was watching her, but had she taken too much for granted? "Who are you?" she asked. "A squire of dames,' was the quick reply. She could jiot see the features of her self-constituted escort plainly by star light, but could discern black hair and a vividly prominent black moustache. He sat on his horse well, and there was both vigor and grace In his ensemble, and his voice was husky with manhood as he bade her good evening. "A happy chance, this meeting." he said, gayly. "For whom?" asked Editha, coolly. "Oh. for the squire of dames, who has been very lonely with no vision of a res cue for any fair dame," he answered, lightly, and as he rode nearer, although Editha shot ahoad. she did not entirely distance him, and that was the beginning. The ending? Oh. it is not yet. Of those stolen rides the memory Is still golden There was no talk of love. Had both been married there would have been no cause for heartaches by their respective partners, but they never alluded to social conditions. The squire of dames Uilked of foreign travel, or of general topics, fa miliar salvage to all strangers. Editha. of the West, of horses, of- the sameness of civilization, reminiscences of school- days, but never of her husband or home, j Then, from that charm of environment. that freedom of soalnl lntereour.se, she i would flee as If fiends pursued her. and i her unknown escort would see her ne I more for the longest time. Then, sud denly, she determined to go home to th I ranch, and almost without preparation ehe was gone. Hr husband's health hd Improved of late, but she wk scarcely oonsclous of that fact, for her own was not up to its usual standard. A heavy I veight was on nor heart. Luke had j trusted her so Implicitly, he had ben -v kind, that she could not bear to look into i nls eyes and sea there no shadow of I doubt. But she did net Intend to live th f life of a hypocrite and coward. So, when j she reached beina sae sat down and made j a clean breast of it smc toW him ot her j midnight rides, the escort, everything. I know," she wrote, "that I should j hate the man narwhare but oa horse back, but eh, Luke, he re4e divinely. But, thank goodness. I never said one j word to him that could malt me blush j for mv own self-raspoet- And aa for the freedom of It. yon scat rambr 1 was a western Slrl- I wm bfcJe wht you say sfcaR fee ray punishment." The answer she received wa a telegram announcing his coming. Sfee wtnt4tA much what he werid say or d. It was evening when he reached the raw and earlier than BniUm expected hin. Her father called to her Omt some one wanted to see her. and she stepped into the ua lighted room. The loir of dames rase to receive her. She starttd leack wttn an exciamaUon of an;er. "How dare you presume to follow me here? But I ara not unprotected. My hssWaad it not here, bet my father "Editha!" It wa wt ta hasicy votee of tne stranger, but her fcapBads sh was eoafued and tranioBng as be tore off a black wig and a false mtwUcbe. and caegbt her in bis arms- "A aqvOre of danes. at vour service. wy f- We wli. fcrsivt each otner for the matua! de ceptions we practiced. Mine baa made x susa of rae. feot for Unee I mm mar tyr My celles lrfcs served me !a socJ stead But. Editha. yo should hi me few vo were pining fee 'if? or tb plains I thought that yev were quilt eoRtented." Did James betray sb sud denly. -I do believe he rss th traitor. "A gentle traitor, sir-cr hie sbfJty to serve two rcstera bas taught us haw to OUTLmES OF OKLAHOMA. Victor Hugo Is the great name borne by the devil In the Jrfarshall Tribune office. Pocassat is the newest town in Okla homa, It is located on the Bock Is land, south of El Reno. Syl Dixon, of Kansas wlat train fame, is cow right of way negotiator for the D. E. and G. railway in OkL-ioma. John Paul Jones, a name not unknown to fame, is serving hls'couats- In the ca pacity of deputy marshal in Pottawtn omle county. The only place Bill Cross Is cutting a wide swath nowadays Is In the Guthrie Leader. Xlblack 1s supporting him with editorials three columns wide. Owing to the death of Mrs. Selwyn Douglas, of Oklahoma City. Mrs. Eugene Hamilton will fill the unexpired una s president of the Women's Federation of the two territories. The school board at Onyx struck water at a depth of 100 feet last week, and were joyful until some one took a drink of It and found It so salty that it Is unfit for both man and beast. Mrs. Louie Miller, of Alva, heard a noise In her hen house Monday niht, and going out to ascertain tho caus3, was bitten by a rattlesnake. This disproves the theory that snakes are dormant after sunset. After forty-eight hours deliberation. In which all the mental faculties were brought to bear. John E. Hatfield has de clined tho tender of an appointment as policeman at Shawnee. Tenure too un certain. Appropriately enough, Dan Rice was a leading actor In tho Democratic circus at Lawton Monday. He was nominated for constable after making a speech enu merating his qualifications and outlining his claims. It la up to man at Prague. The editor of the News says: "Right here is a spot where nature has done all that can be done for one place, and It only remains for man to do his part to make it the gar den spot of the world." Three armed men on horseback held up fifteen pedestrians on the road between Chickasha and Lime House Saturday night. There is something mysterious about it, for the Express says: "We will give no names, yet we know all of them." Col. J. B. Bell, of Shawnee, allowed three colored women to become more fa miliar with his domestic affairs than the sentiment of that community warrants, with the result that they found 43 under his pillow and appropriated It to their own use. With two exceptionally handsome men running for congress, one would think that the McGuIre-Cross campaign would be the most absorbing Issue among the women of Oklahoma, but it isn't. The real Issue Is who shall be president of the Federation of Women's clubs. A confidence man in the Indian terri tory Is representing himself as a member of the Dawes commission. How any man could figure it out that he could work on the confidence of the people by claiming to be a member of the Dawes commission is mighty hard to understand. A Woods county turkey gobbler Is sur prising its owner, George Buchannan, with a patience that surpasseth that ot ancient Job. He has been setting now for over six weeks on a nest of bad hen's eggs without the least sign of wavering In his faith of a yield of chickens. The three-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andy Crohr. of Cherokee, Is dead because a bottle of poison was carelessly left within her reach. There Is no place in domestic economy, especially in a fam ily of children, for a bottle of poison, and those who insist on keeping one are court ing heartaches. The farmers will win out In their fight with the cattlemen in southern Oklahoma. And if they win It means more cattle for the section involved. An agricultural country has always more hoofs of cat ,tie upon a specified area than a cattlo I country. This eliminates the fear of au.j important Industry crippled. j ALONG THE KANSAS NILE. During tho past ten days seven Topoka jolntlsts have been arrested for selling liquor to Indians. H. H. Artz. formerly of Kansas in her Popullstic days. Is a candidate for con gross in St. Louis. Among the brakemon the State Univer sity Is known at "The Big Knowledge Works at Lawrence." In Morris county the fusion ticket will be called Democratic. The Populists have been eliminated. On August 1, according to the govern meat, the condition of corn in Kansas was S6.5, as compared with S7.5 on July 1. Reverend Sheldon, of Topeka. says that the ministers nay too much attention to the old people and not enough to the young. Assistant General Passenger Agent E. W. Thompson, of the Rock Island, moves his headquarters from Topeka. to Kansas City today. In the Marshall county Republican con vention Coroner Boyakln, who Is 98 years old, made a speech. He has held office thirty years. From the stories about the ferocity of Polar bears it is a wonder that Baldwin did not say when he. got back: "Baffled but not eaten." Tho husks on the corn are very long, thick, heavy- This is time the state over, and means that next winter is going to be a terror, and a lot of the profit of the big crop will go Into the base-burner. The Populists at Dickinson believe in fcrmallty. The other day tbey held a con vention and adjourned the rarty sine die. Calderhead picked up some votes for senator quickly. Marshall county in structed for ...tn. One of the big decapod locomotives of the Santa Fe is off tbe track in the mud In Emporia, and at the last accounts it locked as If tbe wrecking crew would have to fix up a tackle over Mars or Jupiter to lift the engine back on again. It is announced again tkat Senators Elklns and Scott, of West Virginia, are pegging away trying to get Joe Brlatow dismissed. President Roosevelt notified Senator Burton that Mr. BrtotoWs serv ices were entirely satisfaarry and h" will tell Smtt and Xlklns the satn thins;. J. W. Rout a nttttUaman at Easperia. has been arrested for doing manual labor while wearing bis military breecbes. which belong to the state. Raut says these were tbe only trousers be bad. and he couldn't stay in bd and get a second pair. Declaration by Colonel Jcftz. of Topeka: "Ko one has seen oe. The prtoeiBfaa of tbe republican Party are undytnar. if we are Insulted all good and wail, ire can not charge tbe Party for what mm thimble-bead docs, and for that reason we dismiss the ftsht. Vote tbe repobttean ticket." Topeka Capital: Tbe storm Satwdar eight was sever on a settlement f spar rows snaking their basts In tbe civmp of trees in tbe eapUol spund. joe east -t tbe library building. Sunday sssraiBg persoas passing throngs tbe avoaod no ticed dead sparrows e tbe walk and fa tbe grass. At tbe foot of tree were eleven, lying abacs tn a easaptets flteel areoad tbe bate of tlM tsee. wbUe at the foct of anntkr were ten- In than sixty were counted, oaM Utile ftedsitnss. There were ao avtdeaoa at UgbtnUig except a broke branch, wfcaeh roirbt bar been brofcea t-y tbe whsd, Proab! tbe sparrows. ;wuadd by the heavy winl. hur.td "mJ preee t t. by freen tKr uas the esav vr .-f th- tre vi ttr.-se f light! ni tr. c.rr.- ::t. In rsorn of sfccp on Vfcst Sixth street. betrra J-ken rd Van Bsren trr were tr.y. .ifj.-j -iirT'-'K r f tfcv -re 4ii t i m'j,!- trrr vt'r s'.aea tr i? y.--z tr4 ai.-K-ig th jr.." nt t&e f f ''Cb they had falier frown iw A ber had beeet denwd-d f'r by -crfafefti aa su -K-x as thaw- otssrhijr as these tSw t 3 2j. "WICHITA'S LARGEST AND MOST POPULAR STORE." w,Wmm r x Why Not Buy Our arpets? Quality in carpets commands a standard T price. Shoddy you can get for any price where they are kept we don't. Our carpet reputation T is the result of years of hard righting for quality. T A rare exhibition of handsome Wiltons, Axminst- T ers, Savonnseries, Brussels, etc., also a stocky show of China and Japan Mattings, Linoleums, 3T Oilcloths, etc., together with a complete line of Rugs of all kinds and sizes makes this the popular f place for floor coverings. ;e ije i f 4 4 4 4 4 4- 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 43 THE Has exceedingly low excursion rates to the following points: Home Visitors5 Excursions to Ohio and Indiana Old Home Towns Tickets on sale September 2nd, 9th, 16fch ami 23rd. Good to return within 30 days. CoToNflSTnRATES To nearly all points in New Mexico, Arizona and California daring September and October. Butte, Mont, and Return Tickets on sale August 18th, 22nd, 23rd, 2Sth and 29th; good to return until September 30th. Grand Army of the Republic, Washington, D. C. Tickets on sale October 2nd to 5tb: good to return until October 14th. Can be extended until November 3rd. San Francisco and Los Angeles and Return Tickets on sale September 20th, 80th and October 1st; good to return until November loth. HOMESEEKERS EXCURSIONS To points in Oklahoma, Texas, Louisiana and New Mexico, firet and third Tuesdays of August, September and October. For further information as to rates, time, etc. call on or address Phone 139 L. R. DELANEY 4 Agent -DIRT DEFIES THE KING." THEN APOLIO IS GREATER THAN ROYALTY ITSELF.. THE WEEKLY EAGLE: 52 WEEKS 50o s About Buttons We Have Just Purchased 500 Gross Pearl Buttons, New Style, Pure Whits Buttons. m Qrm Ffc-at QMtty Par Wltlta Peart Button. omm bail bot t&m. aw kalf baa tattteau. aa4 Mhaftc flafcera- Tht'j? nuow mitt tn mmm aterea tor W&. Ma, aatf mm ar dmzrm. Cllaii M yvn yrmt (fee a orer "tf- IVU Utt Bath tWib r atx mmxtm) at Goods on (he 10c Counter lUU 4eoc Jaeii FH in Brv4 JCafcCc fmr 10c 10c SI

s at i m si sir m mm m LaaW Ostcx Vaaia ft torf Wwt Ktt Sm 0 Crtmpt e BtocttBX Mrmm far 10c 10c 10c ""...10c ..10c mt iUC Os. Mmmrts ftettwasSk mm x tcpM a Ciraaafcif rv IUC Brfkt 7mbS Jtgaft tor The Tornado SEWmo Haythorn Sons Mercantile Co., IIS East Dougin IK 91 m m at

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llkhxin jjgaxla gggjfe iaaefowsffea fPdTrai& vgxtsi 13. 1902. RATES FROM ATLANTIC POINTS In what it is and what it does con taining the best blood-purifying, To Wichita Will Be Materially! alterative and tonio substances and Reduced, DIFFERENTIAL TAKEN OFF And This City Receive Same Rates As Oklahoma Points, Secret ury Clu! Tt: -r wi.-re Iriight iv th-- ra' Q.al the c-1 t d Oli rlas t.' coa:-- h m. p s tc ft .id t. At ih( i ti-i of I "i-ii (3s Rfsing of the Commercial d ypsterd.iy from Chicago, .-I a cor rtnea with the manag rs of several of it hing the Atlantic seaboard hir.g this territory and re-.--urance that the differential .:..1 commodities from Atlan ta and Kansas and Okla would be taken off and the i .'.s in the tatc and territory same. sent time thtre is a dJfferen u h to 24 i tnts per hundred classes and commodities tic coast iints to Kansas effecting the most radical and per manent cures of all humors and all eruptions, relieving weak, tired, languid feelings, and building up the whole system is true only of Hood's Sarsaparilla 2sTo other medicine acts like it; no other medicine has done so much real, substantial good, no other medicine has restored health and strength at so little cost. "I was troubled with scrofula and earae Eear losinc my eyesight. For four months I could not see to do anything. After taking two bottles of Hood's Sarsaparilla I could see to walk, and when I had taken eight bottles I could seo as well as ever." Susie A Hjlibs TON, Withers. N. C. Hood's Sarsaparilla promises to cure and kc op3 the promise. ir -u Atij a:. 1 Okl; h.'H-.i and in f ivor of Oklahoma. It is claimed that the railroads ship g frcm New l'ork uy through Wlch- i di:y point in Oklahoma and rn ry at a l-ss rate than to r any point in southern Kan- scuri penitentiary, and has a bad reputa tion in a number of places. Mrs. Carrie Gray, in her letter, alleged that he mar ried two laundry girls in Chicago, and it has since developed that all of his wives were laundry girls. Gray himself is a ladndry expert, and has no trouble in se curing employment, and in this way be came acquainted with many young women. ii)d Ito. th.s l it j sa--. t n art i water f lar.tr. c. pounds i p .nds t I' f m class one the, rate by ru New York and pther At--i noints is SI. 72 n5r hundred. ,d i,y rail .93 per nundaSdM Creore BcIl8-(Ras-tIme March) Oklahoma :id Indian Terrl-; t r points, while on the same class the r?c here ty rail is $2.KV per hundred and t water $1,964 per hundred pounds. This makes a differential by an all rail t oi j cents per hundred pounds In favor of klalioma and the short haul is through Wichita. This cv is not the only one which has BAND CONCERT TONIGHT 31uslc Will be Given on CoXlece Hill by Sanford'ft Rnnd. Sanford's band will give their regular midweek concert this evening on College Hill. The following program will bs given- commencing at 8 o'clock: J. Bodewalt Lampe Mpther "Was a Lady (Medley Over ture) F. Beyer 'King Dodo (selection from Prlxley Luder'a musical comedy) W. TI. Mackie The Holy City Stephen Adams I Grand Selection (from II Travatore)..Verdi The Palms (solo for baritone) Faure su Tered through this differential. as the i Overture Geo. Voelker Bx..f rat- applies to nearly every point sfar Spangled Banner I CITY REALTY DEALS Residence Property Sells for from J $1100 to 51450. The Fred W. Israel Realty company, as the agents of Frank Oliver, has sold to 1 P. G. Johnson two houses at the corner of Pine and Main streets, for $1,50. Mr. Johnson buys the property as an invest ment. The same firm, as the agents of A. A. Hyde, has sold to J'. E. Cresswell a tract on College Hill, 150 feet square, for $1,450. Mr. Cresswell will make his home there. The same firm as the agents of O. S. Shirk, has sold the property at 914 North j Main street to Frardc Zenner, for $1,100. I Mr. Zenner will improve the property 1 and make his home there. in south- rn Kansas, and Mr. Reslng w nt to 'hiago with the express pur prs of havfhg this ratf adjusted by the ra Iroads vhirh receive the business for I' irits in !"iih state and territory and he mot with thf best of success. The traf fic manae-r. it seems, had not consid er' 1 the i:i.ttr at all until Mr. Resing c" d th-ir attention tr and after a s j 'Tt cCi.'isn'.tation the managers gave l..n noti' -f ih;.t the Wichita rates would t- lower, i to correspond with Oklahoma r s. or Ti.-tt the ral s to Oklahoma I iiits w i:ii lie raised to the same ar:i' unt th" Wichita. The rate applies to all cla '.-ps and to more than twenty commodity. WORKING FOR LABOR DAY Committees Have Details for the Day BUILDINGS BEING TORN AWAY The comiiiut'-rmf n of the various labor i organizati ns of the city, met in the TT ivor s i if:. in th tH- ball loci nlrrfr ternr... ,n plans and details for the r D. Ifbration on the first Mon,-. in S- ;U mli'-r." ReprcF'-ntatives from lal i ip.infzation in the city, and the Kailway Trainmen and Com m1 Tr.MliT';, were in attendance, er' was enthusiastic about the it a..d e.uh showod a disposition to id put his shoulder to the wheel a: push a Kod thing along. This rr .mises o ho the best Labor Day cele t ,t:o:i v. i held in this city. All of the jumji To Give riacc to a Three Story JJrick liulldiiiff, The workmen yesterday began to re move the old frame buildings on Douglas avenue just west of the Santa Fe track preparatory to the building of a three sioryahd basement building which Tom Griffith will ereot on the property at an early date. This will do away with an old tumble-down shack that has been an eyesore to the- business men on East Douglas avenue for years, and in its place will be erected a modern business block. TO VISIT OLD HOME pl'' :t.-id the business and pro i. are taking an active lnter-nt-r and are giving it all the i possibly c.;n and when the. -united on having a grand .t is an assured fact that it la mg i 1. ---lonal est ri th 8 pport t cntue ed C' in atio v il be a s'i "ss Three tho best bands in southern K iii'-as b !n-en engagol for the parade a:. l t- t'ui.ish music in the parks. The 6:"(',al '"inmitttes liave been working f several ias and the committee on amus-m its have prepared a long list of ri ''3 arnl othr sports, and the prizes tt ha" cctir'd are r ally magnificent. Arrangenn nts ire beir.r made for an aut "mobi i.ii'f. i'iiur of the best labor speakers in the p. tli weft have been engaged to make an .i this, with plenty of music w ill surel make a full day anl poople from nearby Mrs. Garver will go to Ohio and Penn sylvania. Mrs, M. L. Garver, accompanied by her daughter Mary, will leave Thursday for an extended trip in the east. She will visit her pkl home in Mansfield, O., where she has not been for twelve years, and then will go to the old home of Mr. Gar ver. at Scotland, Pa. Later she will visit har brother in New York and return by way of Niagara Falls. At Scotland. Pa., she will be Joined by her husband, who will leave this city in two weeks. He has not been to his old home for fifteen years. Mrs. Garver will not return to "Wichita for two months. B Mr-.-. O: 1 spot" fur Yk'': towns. 'i he pai of the d ai thing t f 'MZai tr :r int. V h th.: a: of th. If is exp' wi le it. es.!:.ate l 'il.ii ec th' "-aghot; f .m an.! the pesters are now in tha h m.?h of the printers ar 1 within' a few the will be reads for distribution. h rallr ails have granted low rates for tv 'lay, a'i.1 as there is no other Iebrn t: r a- T-arby city, this will be well att- led n jn'poilits. was called"ho"me 3Inj or .ooilIaiuler of ft. Scott Could iot Attend I.odse. The PLEASANT, FOOD Kind Health to will be an important feature a:..l will be something utihko e r seen here. The various s in the city have signified ".on of going into the parade mil membership and nearly orders are preparing rtoats. ml that .0' men and 300 ylrls line and thi is siven as a low th.isv in a position to know. tiir.tian will bo well advertised t southern Kansas, and the pro- That Brings Old Age. "When peoplo liave ruined health by the use of improper food, and then change to the right kind and get well, they feel like shouting it from the house-tops. "I wish I had power to tell every fel low being who is suffering, the story of my deliverance and persuade them to avail themselves of the same means that I usd," says a lady of North Cuba. N. Y. "I am 61 years old. From earliest girlhood It has seemed Imperative during the waking hours for me to be constantly ot work. In the getting up of my meals, i the paramount consideration was pleas- ing the appetite rather than the preser- ation of health. As was to be expected, years of toll and careless living resulted in the gradual j break down' of my whole system; I did r.ot realise it until three "years ago. when 1 was such a wreck, mentally and physically, that life was a burden. I had frequent attacks of severe head aches, accompanied by natisea terrible to NO CHANGE IN DATE OF FAIR Wellington Delegation Pre sents Grievance to Wichita, BOTH FAIRS SAME TIME No Remedy Can be Proposed for Righting Matter. HOLDING YOUR HEAD Mayor Se.tt we -vU- th. w trr.d the F."t Bc- b': H th- I lr ff w mir t a teleprin to come C the eitpr.ssin remain 1 1 -a h .lies Gondlander of' Fort endure, sluggish liver and kidney's, eircu- the city yesteTdav to in- lation weak, appetite gone, dijrestion seriously Impaired; I was on the verge of tctal nervous prostration, and ray con dition seemed hopeless. 'A friead who had suffered from stom ach trouble and indigestion, told me of the great beneHt she had received from Grape-Nuts, and I decided to try the fc-vi. and T am thankful for the impulse that led me to do it. I began by using three teaspoonfuls of Grape-Nuts soft ened in milk three times a day. la a week I was conscious of renewed vigor. My aehes and pains lessened; the r.er- city yeste'day to in of the World to St rolling to be held at seeond week of Sepfm t.'.i to attend some of "'.s city last night, but t r oMocK h Received n Tort Scott asking him !mmedtr.:lv and he left k iisso.-i Pacific tram, r. grt-ts ti. at ho could not TAKEN TO TEXAS Harry Gray will Answer to Charge vcusness disappeared; the fog that had j D'yamy ai ri. wortn. enveloped ray brain and obscured my Harr Gn the young man who was memory was lifted, and In place of rest arrest i lo this city a week ago on the I lrM -wakefulness, came refreshing sleep, charge of Wet my. was taken to Fort r continued to Improve until at the Worth Texas yesterda-. to th. of thred weeks. I could add to nrr has four w:f:. two in O Eillsso'-.ri i.ml one in tfe;S formxition which caused h from wiff r.urabT 5. In M ik man one In The in- wr.ty. of flu. breakfast and supper a naked apple r a dish of some kind of fruit, and ate more .flrtv food at the mid-day meal- I came nave naa r." .ri.i"5. j .i--., reann is ot -k. iKsuaded thankfulness to me and mine. I have not found the fountain of eternal jouth. but 1 have found something that S' nourishes and strengthens ray vitality, that I can endure as great an amount cf fatiguing labor, and ccomp!ish as much as any woman of my ago can reasoaably It ts alleged that, besides being a blga- expect." iJCrtiVC- bv Postum Co., kusc Mr. Gray has ISecved la the iiia EaiXid G Mrs "ar- a letter i te!;!r.c th- n. riel man wa swor h!s a r res two mont l-Jed 11 V arr- si S- Tr. te Tort Worth, i much mar- mmeiitatcly th warrant ul step: taker, to secure -.gh It has b.--e r.eariv the l.-.ferm at was officers j.i his bMng "Vhat everybody concedes to be an unfortunate oversight In permanently fixing fair dates brought a delegation of strong business men from Wellington yesterday to present a grievance to Wichita business men, and especially to the management of tho Wichita Fair as sociation. The annoying thing about the complication is that its solution to the satisfaction of all is practically impossi ble. It seems that the fair at Welling ton and the fair at Wichita the scats of adjoining counties are set for the same dates and both associations have pro gressed so far in their preparations that it would be almost absolute suicide for either of them to change. Wellington is tied up in an agrcjme nt with its neigh bor, Caldwell, where the Chlkaskia Vet erans' association's annual meeting is to be held, and Wichita is tied up in contracts with exhibitors of live stock that it cannot possibly avoid holding Its j fair on the dates set. Wellington was the first to set and announce its dates and the delegation which came hero j yesterday argued that it did so adivesd- j ly. having seen in the Bill Board, a semi-official organ of the fair associa tions, an announcement that Wichita I would hold its fair in October. Welling- ton claims, In addition, that she set j her fair for the dates upon which it has been heretofore held and that If Wichita pursued a like course there would be no conflict or no cause for grievance. Mr. Bean of the Wichita Fair association admitted that he was not Informed of the dates of surrounding fairs and set his dates here in conjunc tion with the soldiers' state encampment, whose dates were set previous to either AVelllngton or any other town holding a fair in this section. In this respect Wichita claims prior right to the dates, but in the respect of previous custom Wellington insists on its right to prior ity. Yrelllngton claims that it has only one event every year, its street fair, and that Wichita should stand aside, especially as Wellington assists Wichita in getting political conventions and meet ings of other bodies of value to a com munity like this. 'We have," said John Haughey, the spokesman of the delega tion, "always stood by Wichita in busi ness and in politics and in grand lodge meetings, and we do not consider it quite fair, now that we need Wichita's friend ship, to have our fair dates Infringed upon." All the other gentlemen In the delegation, Messrs. A. Graff, George H. Hunter, Fred M. Smith, Charles A. Gam brill, J. Polk Wimer and H. M. Llcbty. expressed a similar sentiment. Mr. Charles Davidson, president of the Chamber of Commerce, met the gentle men in the parlors of tho Carey hotel and talked over the matter. He consid ered that it was very unfortunate that practical solution of the matter, but all the dates conflicted and Inquired for a were In the dark as to what could be done without irreparable injury to either or both of the fairs. -e Wellington gentlemen seemed to think that Wich ita was promoting the fair, but Mr. Da vidson explained to them that It was entirely and exclusively a private man agemen except that business men con tributed a bonus to it, which contribution did not carry with it any right to inter fere with its management or to dictate the policy of such management. So far as the business men of Wichita are con cerned, they have nothing to say and would be willing enough to accommodate Wellington i. they could. So far as tnat Is concerned tho association Itself would accommodate Wellington willingly, if it could. Mr. Dean, presiuent of the Wichita association, said it would havi glven him great pleasure to stay off of Wellington's dates if the matter had been called to his attention before con tracts had been signed with live stock i exhibitors and fair attractions and the j advertising matter sent out and posted up. i Earlier in the day the Wellington del egation, composed entirely of merchants, called on the wholesalers to enlist them In their cause. It was all new matter j to the wholesalers, as it was to every bodv olse and they were equally power less, no matter how willing to remedy tho unfortunate mistake. They have no more voice in the Wichita association than the visiting gentlemen had. and so explained themselves. They were very willing to use their influence with the Wichita Fair association, but that body had the incombataWe argument that their contracts were all made and their advertisements out. It was a clear case of everybody being up against a condi tion for which there was no practicable solvent. The sentiment of Wichita including tho fair association is kindly and neigh borly towards Wellington, but the com bination of circuiastanceb is so intricate, tnat nobody seems to be able to find a feasible way out of it. Wellington had planned for a great fair, bavins secured at a large expense attractions of rare merit, and her people. In the midst of their marvelous prosperity, expected to shine resplendent In the annual festival. They realise now that they will be badly haotiicapped by a fair in Wichita at the same time, and while they r discour aged over the tura affairs have taken they are determined to do the bst they can. And while they fell ket disap pointment last evening as they returned home they better understood the fact that the Wichita Fair association bad no thought of doing them in leaded Injury- DO NOT WANT TWO LIGHTS On One-Street Corner on Tl'est Pons las Avenue. Some of the people of the West Side aro circulating a petition requrttiac th Fifth ward eouncilmes to locate oae oi the new boulevard lamps st the corner of Oak street and Doaglas arena. At the corner of Douglas &ren: and Osage street there is an electric :;ght and alr a boulevard i&sux and th people de sire that one lamp be char ged. as they cannot ee the need of lamas on oao corner asd no ia p a; the en a block dlsuat Is largely a matter of pride, of course. But, did you ever notice how much personal appear ance his to do with it and what a marked diSerence it makes It's human to be proud of your clothes. Good clothing deserves merit. "E. E." Clothing for summer is light, cool and comfortable, yet free from that loose and characterless nature that clings to ordinary summer clothing. A Flannel Suit of the "E. E." kind is dependable. Good ones as low as $5.00. TRADE AT FULTON'S IT PAYS. less No Clothing fits Like Oun. f The Store That Has the Goods 119-121 North Main Street, Wichitav0w Another Bayer Goes East Our Mr. T. T. Pegram leaves this noon for St. Louis, Chicago and New York, where he will purchase complete lines of notions, small wares and druggists' sundries, as well as several modern show cases and store fixtures. Mr. Pegram's long experience in securing the proper things at the right time, insures Wichitans of the most complete and carefully selected stocks in tho west. To Make Room for these New Goods Wo have cut prices to the core on all merchandise along these lines which wo now own. Theso few are only critdrions of what you may expect when you visit our store this week. Electric Cloth Called Witch Cloth, for cleaning silver. Were 10c. On. OI; Odds and Ends Salo Hair Ornaments An assortment of Back, Neck and Pompadour Combs, with rhlne- stono mountings, 25c to 50c values. Odds and Ends Sale 10c Famous and practical Floradora "Skirt Lifters." 51.25 st'le'JgQ $2.23 style, Odds and Ends "j25 Just a few of these not more than enough to last until Wednesday. John J. Clark's Machino Thread, 200-yard spools .1c Sido Combs, mounted: were 20c to 35c. Odds and Ends Sale Miscellanbus ,J 5c to 10c Hat Pins, now: 2c 25c Lace Pins, now 10c 10c to 15c Stick Pins, now 2c 20c to 25c Stick Pins, now 5c Ladies' Stock Ties Good assortment, 50c grade, nr Odds and Ends Sale i-OC ,25c. grade, Odds and Ends IP Sol.e.... IVU Talcum Powder Borated Talcum, 10c grade 3c Mennen's 25c grade 10c Violet. 20c grade 10c THE RORABAUGH DRY GOODS CO. Wo pay the freight on all $5.00 mafl orders within luO miles. Samples sent drtss freo to any ad- "Manhattan" 3?7ery man who has ever worn the best shirt mads knows what Manhattan means. The season has arrived for our Manhattan Negligee Shirt Cleanup It you want the best shirt to be had at the price of a cheap shirt, now's your opportunity. $1.50 Manh a t t a n Shirts, now $1.15. $2 Manhattan Shirts, now $1.50. $3.5d Manh a t t a n Shirts, now $2. See display in west window. A lot of 75c and $r Negligee Shirts, includ ing White Silk Bosom Shirts, now 50c Regular 50c Work Shirts, now 25s. Come in and supply yourself with shirts, back if you wnt it. Your money C. R. FULTON WICHITA'S GREATEST CLOTHING STORE, Think a Moment Don't you need a pair of Pants to match, up your coat and vest for the rest of the season If so at tend the SPECIAL PANTS SALE At the Golden Eagle, where you can buy a pair of hand-tailored, up-to-date Trousers at almost your own price. See display and prices in center window and you'll be surprised to see how far your dol lars will go. Straw Hats Less Than Half Price Your money returned for any dissatisfaction. GOLDEN EAGLE WICHITA'S GREATEST MONEY SAVING CLOTHING STORE. I SXEOOGXS &XjXX:)S! S033 1 C wiw w. 'tviX&iSXd Major Taylor i S -0 "O A A 5 We Have Been Appointed I STATE AGENT 1 New School Text Books The Little Colored Champion The fastest bicycle rider in the world rides an ..Iver Johnson.. He knows a good thing. Do you? We sell them for $40.00. SCHOLLENBERGER BROS. AGENTS FOR GOOD BICYCLES Phone 543 We'll Treat You Square 230 North Alain To be used in all public schools. We have the Depository for this county and are receiving case upon case of Nev School Books daily. We will be prepared to exchange all old books displaced for the new ones and have a large force of additional clerks to handle our business in a satisfactory manner. Our stock of Tablets is much larger than usual. As in the past, we have had specially made the well known I TteMMofetStoi I1 A Perfect Dayhght Store.,) OLDSMITH'S OLDSMITH'S OLDSMITH'S Composition Books 5c and 10c Easy Writing Pens Four Styles Lead Pencils Four Grades We supplv schools with Globes, Dictioncrie5, Maps, Blackboards. Desks. Flags, in fact anything needed in the school room at wholesale prices. School lists will be ready about September 1st. A HOSIERY BARGAIN 60 Jor Hearr Toiton tints. wtu.r, H to 1. Nht W tram th mill as j.-cwxi. but lb (apMtKai r that ymi can biirdlr notke any. Tlwr r regular 2c Jg. 1pip WbU tby taeC pair 1 C-V 3 dozea Lad' HttrtxU Utrim Tbrd H--. atoo iMircftwttf fnen tfee tnn am m ren4a. at atytcttr See H Brat t&Ma, wc rvftm. jrtr 25c King Cocoa Soap fta'.half Paul Bar Cmarrmm4 Caat TrHlat HMrIr pex. matfa if t fiaaat Otl. a Me bar far r be NOTICE Th Oiarkj Pad'age Safe Esdeti Moodajr, Asgast 4fk, 190? Tfce baSatx have baa eot4 aM ife fU',-t tatM --V" OfiVfi6 thi ub4? oi rota pil 'k-' r9civ rn r- Stylish Engr&vd Caiucg Cards and Wd4ir.K Irita:tona. 4 rraei SI- Washing Made Easy With our Steam Washing Machine; made entirely of tin and galvanized iron. Cooklrrg Made Easy With the Ohio Steam Cookers; a meal for whole j family cooked on one gas burner fiouck Hardware Store j H6 LAST DOUGLAS AVENUE 1 1 1 On- Hs5.-M Kar Oaaatsur OMdrtm'x Hoot ...XR Hft Oowtkl Hto am 11 of Cfcarttier.. KUrf ttttas Hfww Hon ttBattcf Caf Ko. 4 U-aoMe K 2 TM Uflaa tk dm I! w&xU-n u. n. rr afc r ta mM vtta 4r. ar tteHr praar tn-" 1 Ut. Ak3wc la, aarraaa dM hmm of ?M a4 J a- TBu --t V9i Uk tins Giving Away of (he- Cfaafelain Watch ta aae boMtar tfce 1mtec HNr. TW m&r tfcat err:: -mU i ta Um Vitrk la 4pm te U ratstc et Uw. Afr-. aaaX. Iv wu Mrba by Mr Btrfcara'. ta eaaMf He taw ia4a 9ra f3'1 Umu lb aaMMr J2rrtrt4y Uo boMt OtarKf PmMam tmm ttet Uy parcteajat art rt a pm tm ttaw. U M. Svk xl besrc e4 tt. at rbara m bsr b rmarHt tnm it taak raaat ttw aai m a4 saar s& wT5. Time -rnj ased twAr tc ctrtars Tm rS Keric Tcep y eaai fx G&vrJ I froze ka tat Br4 mi

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ED 6 Pes MitMta gaglct mextmsclaii lKimtstt& gatgusf 13. 1902. UILDINGS ARE TO BE READY ON AUGUST 20 FIRST CLASS From the Treasurer of tha Young People's Christian Tem perance Association, Elizabeth Caine, Fond du lac, Wis. Deab Mes Pixkham: I -want to tell you and all the young- ladies of tho country, how grateful I am to you for all the benefits I have received from usinfj Iiydia E. Pinkliam's Vege table Compound. I suffered for Jim Dumps would swear at everything: That girl upstairs who tried to sing; The janitor out tor money or life The cook, who ruled both Jim and wife I But others now must swear for him He swears by "Force" he's "Sunny Jim"! For the Use ot a Branch Cas New Telephone Company ket Factory ill Begin on That Date SAID PRES. W. H. ANTES WITH 800 PHONES Of the Des Moines Company Which Wants to Come Here. 1200 to Be in Operation on October 1, c TO YOUNG LADIES. j pi ni j j a t W. H. Antes, president of the Des Moines Casket company, arrived in the city yesterday morning and during the forenoon was driven over the city and In the afternoon was taken around io the business houses that were thought to be suitable for a branch factory of his house. He found two buildings that are suitable for his company to use and to day the Chamber of Commerce and Mr. Antes will see which one of these build ings can be leased for a long term, as the company will come here and remain, as they Intend to handle all of their bus iness in the southwest through the Wich ita bouse. Mr. Antes stated to a reporter for the Eagle last night that he could not say Just what his company would do until it was learned what they could obtain the building for and Just how much in terest the business men take in the con cern. Mr. Antes and his company de etre tnat some of the local business men take some stock in the branch house here. Tne Des Moines company would furnTsh the machinery and some expert men, -with a superintendent and mana ,serHbu' tho local house would practi 'cally be under tho control of Wichita parties. Mr. Antes has not gone into this matter with the business men as yet, and will not until he secures the building w)iich the company will use, but he has given out that this would be the only bonus required. He has statements that show that this would be a profitable in vestmen for those who go into it. mis is the first visit Mr. Antes has made to this city in twelve years. He was at one time a traveling man cover ing this territory and in this way be came personally acquainted with Mr. 1 Finlay Ross, and it was through the latters efforts that Mr. Antes was in duced to come to this city. He stated last night that he noticed a great im provement in "Wichita since his last visit here, and although he would give out nothing definitely as to his intentions he spoke favorably of the proposition of es tablshlng a branch house in this city. JUST LOOK AT HER. Whence came that sprightly step, fault less skin, rich, rosy complexion, smiling face. She looks good, feels good. Here's her secret. She uses Dr. King's New Life Pills. Result all organs active, digestion good, no headache, no chance for "blues." Only 23c at Gehrlng's Phar macy. TO STAMP OUT TEXAS FEVER Cattlemen and Railroad 3lcn Confer About It. Mr. Price, live stock agent of the Mis soifrl Pacific, has been in the southern part of the stata since the first of the week, conferring with cattlemen with reference to stamping out the Texas fe ver along tho southern border. Yester day morning a meeting was hold in Arkansaff City and some valuable agreements were reached. The cattle men went to Arkansas City with the plan of doing away with the stockyairds at Davidson and Elgin, on the Missouri Pacific, but before they had .finished their meeting satisfactory arrangements had been made and the yards will still bo used. About a month ago the fever made its appearance in the herds, of the Kansas cattlemen and caused them to lose a great many head. It is claimed that on account of the wet weather this spring and early summer, the fever ticks have been washed over th line to the state, and native cattle have been af fected, thereby causing a great loss to the Kansas men. The object of this meeting was to rem edy this difficulty, and Mr. Price was in attendance, and he agreed to have the road observe the quarter of a mile line. It appears that heretofore the cattle have been run along the Kansas fence, and now the Texas cattle will be kept a quarter of a mile away from the line. This is done with the consent of the Indian agents. It is believed by this arrangement all danger of the fever will be overcome and the cattlemen are froling good over the plan. William Greenwell of Dexter was appointed spec ial tattle inspector, and will Inspect nl! cattle brought north of the quaran tine line. MISS ELIZABETH CAEvE. clffhfc months from suppressed men struation, and it effected my entire system until I tecame weak and debil itated, and at times felt that I had a hundred aches in as many places. I only used the Compound for a few weeks, but it wrought a change in ma which I felt from the very beginning. I have been very regular since, have no pains, and find that my entire body ia as if it was renewed. I gladly recom mend Lydia E. Iinlcham's Vege table Compound to everybody." Miss Elizabeth Cakte, 69 W. Division St., Fond du Lac, "Wis. $5000 forfeit If ebons testimonial Is not genuine. At such a time the greatest aid to nature is Lydla E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. It prepares the young system for the coming change, and is the surest reliance for woman's ills of every nature. Mrs. Pinkham invites all The Jones "Winters Construction com pany, which is building the telephone line for the Wichita Telephone company, has notified the latter that the new system will be ready for operation about August 20, a week from today. At that time about 800 'phones will be in operation. The company has 1,100 'phones subscribed and the rest will be pfaced on the circuit as rapidly as possible. The switchboard of the new exchange equal to any in the west, is now completed The construction company has wired most of the prominent buildings of the city and most of the 800 'phones are in pjace The Wichita Telephone company, by the terms of its franchise, has until October 1, to get its system in operation, but it has been pushing Its work rapidly. Had the weather in the early summer been more fa-orable. 500 'phones would have been in operation on August 1. The officers of the company believe thai as soon as the lines are in operation many more people will subscribe. It is expected to have 1,200 "phones working on October 1. The Wichita' Telephone company will connect with long distance telephone com panies and In a short time will have a The Rsadr-to-Serre Cersal a toothsome food and a splendid nerve tonic Sweet, crisp flaKes of wheat and malt eaten celi. Splendid for an Invalid. We have used almost every cereal on the market, bnt none that is a good as Force.' Beef or chicken broth poured over 4 Force makes a splendid meal for aa invalid. The yolk of an egg leaten Into hot milk and mixed with Force' also Is beneficial to weak folis. (Name famished on application.) young' women who are ill to write Lor for free advice. Ad- f T usance connexions x TTin -tr., in Oklahoma and Kansas. The Oklahoma lUVBi XJJlUi l&iVCM him work from morning 'till night, and did not allow him any freedom. The lad has always been used to having somo freedom when he was In the city, and ho tired of the life on the farm and started to walk back to New York. He was found late at night, weary and foot-sore, and taken to the police station, where he was given lodging and his breakfast and af terwards taken to Mr. Daniels, commis- Kansas Telephone company has already floated a loan of 115.000 to build a line from Caldwell to Wichita. WITH A JAIL BREAKER Kingman Co. Sheriff Passed Through AViehltn Yesterdny, Sheriff Davis of Kingman county pass ed through the city last night on his way rom El Reno, O. T., to Kingman with J. W. Wolfe, a convicted joint keener sioner of the poor, who will take steps of Kingman county. Wolfe is alleged to place him in a good home. to have sold intoxicating liquors in Murdock, a small town of that county. and was arrested and fined. Sunday week ago he broke jail and It seemed that he had made good his escape. The THERE ARE FINEPR0SPECTS P, V. Mealy and S, W. Ilridjreman Re port Favorably on Ohio Oil Fields, P. V. Healv and S. N. Brideeman have county commissioners of the county at 1 leged that the sheriff was at fault in uuunuis iu jijuii wj escape aim mey refused to offer any reward. Sheriff Da I UOOC1S it Our stock embraces everything in the Sport- J M. W. LEVY President T. B. WALL H. W. LEWIS Vice pres t. Cashier ing Goods line; all kinds of Fishing Tackle, Boat Oars Oar Locks, Guns, Ammunition f Loaded Shells, Smokeless Powder, Gun Cases, Hunting Coats, Base Ball Goods, Golf Clubs, Indian Clubs, Dumb Bells, etc., etc. Come t t t ...STATE... SAVINGS BANK Opened for business at 114 North Market prices are in and see our line; you'll find our j j I right. J 4 exchange. I street Monday, August 4th. A general banking 1 14 business transacted. Deposits received subject f 10 cnecK. win issue domestic, ana loreien vis and his deputies went to work, and Wolfe was traced to Oklahoma and the sheriff captured him at El Reno Monday EXAMINATION FOR TEACHERS fields of the Ohio Southern Oil company, and report a splendid trip and are en thusiastic in their praises of the prop erties held by that company. While. the company is a new one and j evening, has been working at development work but a very short time, their prospects j warrant the enthusiasm manifested by Will be Held Sept 10 and 11 in High 1.111.111. imcu vvuiia tuiIIJJieifU U.JI SchOOI. shnw rrnrtr nunni-IHiMs rf IiIitV, r-irla nil I superintendent Knight, of the city Also the three others now under way .fthnol. stpr,1av .v. give every prospect of being as good amlnatIon for city teachers would be V nH r, .T, held ln the H,eh schoQl building, Septem ...v. v,.. iiC,uo o ucjouu in ber 30th and uth. The schedule for the T r(v especmuy tne properties two-days' examinations is as follows auu.u.cu company. Wednesday. S a. m. to 12 m.-Arithme- A uicmubb yestwruay siaiea mac a tIp Mr Kn,ht n1,vn,n,.. AT nnlrln well nearly completed at the time of i Wednesday, 1:30 to 5:30 p. m. Theory the visit of these men has since been and pracUce, Miss Stever; drawing. Miss onwi. uiiu jiuua w umreis ui on per gteve Thursday, S a. m. to 12 m. Grammar, Wichita people have quite an exten-! Mr. Knight; United States history and aive oiock oi siock in tnis company and constitution, Mr. Dunkin. Messrs. Ilealy Bridgeman went to. ThrsAav ,.,n m cnamn Ohio to look into the lands. Hot weather saps the vital energy and I makes the hardest workers feel lazy, j To maintain strength and energy, use Examinations Will De Held the I.as t Mr. Knight; penmanship, Mr. Dunkin. FOR STATE CERTIFICATES PRICKLY ASH BITTERS. friend of industry. It is tha OFF FOR COLORADO Two tai-se Parties Ift Yesterday for Their Yncat ions. Quite a jolly crowd of young folks left yesterday over the Rock Island for Den ver. Manitou. Colorado Springs and var ious other points of interest in Colorado. Week In Augnnt. The examinations for life and state certificates to teach will begin on the last Monday of August and continue all through the week. So far but seven points have been selected where the ex animations will be held and none of these jare in the south part of the state, but the board has announced that Iook out for malaria. It is seasonable now. a few doses of Prickly Ash Bit ters Is a sure preventive. FOR HIGHWAY .ROBBERY Colored Man and "Woman Were At reMed Jiant Xijrhr. Georgia and Frank Beaty were ar rested last night by the police, charged with highway robbery. These are two colored people who have a rather un savury reputation and have quite ft-e-qut-ntly been u cused of shady work. It is alleged that the woman held up a white boilemiaker and robbed him of $2. The polio, did not obtain the name of the victim, but they did of the one hundred doil.r bill which he said he was relieved of. and when on a stilt hunt for th robber Mr. Beaty flashed this bill around some and he and his wife were pn'.i.-d. The victim will he in Wichita Sunday and steps will be taken to prosecute tho pair. ..WALKS BACK TO NEW YORK.. John Kutcera Has Started on His Trip. John Kutcera. a fifteen-year-old Bohe mian lad. was picked up by the pollc Monday evening. He had walked from Wellington to this city, and was on his a bck to N'ew .York, from which city he came a few months ago. This lad is aa orphan, and was brought here by a fondling institution and adopted by a farmer near Wellington. The boy says that this farmer mistreated him. made Thev Ax-nwt tn oniov tha lMnr r lo lal&e numor ot requests general camping expedition of about two ey 'e '?m t weeks duration. Among those who the State, a be fuleCted went were: Messrs. J. H. Brntley, G. theJ! f" holdl"S the W. Herrman. W. F. Graham. H. H. Merr- lucst on hVe ,bMn ro i prepared and are now In the hands of man and Misses Bertha Ranson. Olive i-. the printer. Baker, Bertha Herrman. Blanche Culp, I Lena Ranson and Mrs. Robertson. The ALL WERE SAVED, following left yesterday over the Missouri "For J'crs I suffered such untold mis Pa clfic: D wight Reynolds, Hattie Her- ery from Bronchitis." writes J. H. John ring. Harry Downs, Francis Walker, ston' o Broughton. Ga.. "that often I Chas. McFee. Glenn Davis, Viola Davis! was unable to work- Then, when very Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Jett. Mrs. Carrie Dil- thlng else failed- 1 was wholly cured by Ion and Mrs. Lucy Reynolds. FUSION CHAIRMAN SELECTED P. V. Healy will Direct Campaign In This County. The fusion county candidates and the chairmen of the Democratic and Populist committees met in the city court room Monday night and selected the following campaign committee, composed of eight Democrats and eight Populists: Democrats D. B. Crewson, J. T. Dor- sey. Vermilion Harris. James Conly. Chas. Dr. King's New Discovery for Consump tion. My wife suffered intensely from Asthma, til! it cured her, and all our ex perience goes to show it is the best Croup medicine ln the world." A trial will con- f Q. R. FOLLETT CO. Phone 412. WHITE FRONT HARDWARE. 123 E. Douglas. THE DE MAIN SISTERS PROP. STANTON THE SAME Quality Unequalled Second To e Is True to Name. OTTO WEISS, Agent 103 South Rock Island Avenue. partmen SCIENTIFIC PALMISTS, GENUINE TRANCE MEDIUMS, CLAIRVOYANTS AND EXPERT CARD READERS. CITY IN BRIEF. E. S. McLean, of Newton, was in the city yesterday. J. C. Ruland, of Augusta, was In the city yesterday. Dr. Kaufman and wife, of Iola, were in the city yesterday. Mrs. J. S. Crouch has gone to Iowa for an extended visit. Colonel William Basley of St. John, was in the city last night. The Wichita Paint and Color company has oponod a store In Newton. Mr. Hal Ritchie of tho Vnndalin rail road was ln the city yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shoemaker, of Still water, were in the city yesterday. R. F. Myers and J. Hays, of Arkansas City, were in Wichita yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Jacobs left yester day for Clear Lake. South Dakota. I Deposits received in sums of one dollar and upward drawing interest at the rate of three per cent per annum. Office hours from 9 a. m. to 3 p. m. Saturday's savings department for reception of deposits only, will be open from 7 to 9 p. m. in addition to the regular banking hours. 4 T In Wichita frr .1 sh rt tim- T'lesp pro pie have trav. all orer the United j States and haviv an enviable reputation j for accuracy. They read your life Hko an j open book. If you are in trouble and want advice on I any matter business, health, love, mar- riage. divorce, lost or stolen property- 1 consult them. They will help you. ,"S) I Fees Palmistry. 2Sc; Life Rending, Mc; Clairvoyant Reading given strictly pri- (j) vate). J1.0& HOURS-10 A. M. TO W P. M. f Located at 301 East Douglas Ave 0 on 4 ir- p I EI I li B 6 LOOK to the St. Francis hospital. Dr. W. A. Minnlck is the attending physician. Miss Cassie Conner, of Eldorado, who has been visiting friends in the city for several weeks, returned home yesterday. Mr. George Williams, of Bentley, Kan th, .w MlMOUrI p.rf h-r is In the city visiting Dr. C. T. Jones. ofr j To us. -Paints, Glass, Varnishes and Brushes sold retail at wholesale prices for CASH, at Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Millar, of Medi cine Lodge, were in the city yesterday. Keep your vital organs In good condi tion if von wniifal ban TiMlth ihrnnoh A. C. McCall. of Topeka, trainmaster thA -torto. Mmnn .-i v a err of the Rock Island, was In Wichita yes- nnrvrc, i terday. Tony Weinschcnk has returned from system to resist disease germs. i pleasure and business trip through Colorado. i FUMING LOCAL EVENTS. JL A 1315 i f i 205 North Alain C, S. Tnisi Raided One 15 Inches in IMamctcr. The Missouri papers have given a great Nelson of Valley Center. Tom Cartwright deaI of stace tbe P81 fcw to an-1 Prof. B. F. Buck left over the Rock Meeting of King's Daughters in the Island for a three weeks vacation ln city building this morning at 9 o dock. unnesota. There W'J1 be a reenter cotamaniestkM Maior Searing, of the Arkansas Cltv nt aik.m m,. v t'1? "Jc5 ""J?1160! Throat and j ymnns ooxnpanj-. was ln the city yester- M.. tonight, at 9 o'clock. Work in ftm aay on oosmcss. degree. Visiting- brethren welcome. N. D. Dunham and Henry Lane, of Fall j The Ladies' Mission Circle of the Ftrst River. Kan., were here yesterday on pre- j Baptist church will hold Its social meet icssional business. ing Wednesday afternoon at 2: clock C. H. Brooks Is going ta Colorado to- P- m.. at Mrs. Hersey's. corner of 8rrn day to take depositions in a case pending tnth and Market. Take the atate street in the federal court. car. Lung diseases. Guaranteed bottles 50c and $1.00. Gehrings Pharmacy. HAS A LARGE SUNFLOWER Waco township. I. L. McHenry, of nouac' some mammoth sunflowers that White. Tbe Churrh Calendar please eooM ferh tatguxf tnwsrds hr. h, prepared to report In full. .struck h. and tht h Hmw thr Mr. J. Q, Burgsser wlii give as Hocu- her UU. She ssks the rwu.r Uonary recital Friday evening. Ausrust ber tttsMen nam. Mmttu w.r!ri 15, at Riverside church, southeast corner pmrt ta th suit wr mrr,l i-, oi Wichita street. H being tbe clom brr UST Thummm W'Uson her class. Tnre will be songs, witty sttemer- stories, pantomime. tsosersoAations snd tabkssux. wale proatlse to be very in-j OiLS x? O 3FLXufX. teresttog. 2eswe J tH T ft? mm hnft win be gives 9esKr Ch.mev. wti-o brought to the offices from that Populists W. A. Avers. George E. Rog- I slte- Kansas has always held the rec ers. P. V. Healy. J. V. Co'lville. E. L. Car- oni for sunllowers. but the Missouri ps. nnhan. S. A. Miller of Gypsum town- pers are sayinf' t),at thls state bavc sh:p; W. H. Kirkpa trick, of Wichita to lake of lts cp to Missouri this year nwnship; R. D. Watson, of Mt. Hope. The candidates recommended that P. V. Healy be made chairman of tbe cam paign committee; that D. B. Crewson be wing to the size ot the sunflowers on exhibition. The largest one so far no ticed was found near Kansas City and insasured thirteen laches in diameter made secretary, and that W. A. Ayers be Rnd "sbed three and one-half pounds, viee chairman and treasurer. The com- That 18 pretty good sunflower, but it Bilious Colic Quick re'tlef is afforded by Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Kemetiy. iotCr 1Is 81114 is Pleasaat aad safe The attwk mar xarded off by takinc a double dose of this remedy u sooa al the first Indication of the disease appears, tor sale by druggists everywhere. mittee will meet Saturday afternoon sad elect those men to the positions named. Mr. Healy has consented to accept the chairmanship. CELERyTrOM COLORADO Ij the Newest Thins in Vegetable In Wichita, -he newest thing in the market in the vegetable line is celery from Colorado. The stalks are very crisp, and although not very uvrge, eeil readily at 10 cents per stalk. Sweet potatoes sell at 3 cents per pound, or 3? cents per peck, and the demand Is greater than the supply. The potatoes are nie large ones and are b-vnVerown. The farmers and track gardeners sre making lots of money tnis year, "ecully those who r" sweet potatoes. Th yields so it' re corded have ranged around the 123 bush! mark, and wh.-n th, grower re ceives !w-tvei T5 or.rs ar.-i j; tier bushel for hJs stufT n is making h: about 0 per acre clear profit, and th.3 accounts for the high price of Arkansas river bot tom land. does not come up to the one that now stands at the homo of C. S. Trusjc. at M South Lawrence avenue. The Wichita sunflower measures 15 Inches in diameter ad weighs four pounds and two ounces. This can be considered about the largest sunflower grown in Kansas this year, and Missouri sunflowers will have to grow some more before the people can tell Kansas to hurry up. A. O. MOORE DEAD Remains will be Sent to Peck for For Burial. Albert O. Moore, aged W. died yester day morning at SC Laura avenue The remains were sent to Peek for inter ment. Decease was born la Indiana. Mrs, A. W. Reynolds and two children The Ladies Benevolent society of the went to Colorado yesterday. Tby will West Side Presbyterian church will give a social on the church lawn, corner of Texas an.j Dodge avenue. The i-1ir will At Cklcr ervatory UusntSdrt.TMeXcn trtls 4t?t. Jtr rw X4- be gone about two months. Dr. C. T. Jones yesterday performed an operation on Miss Nellie Mead, removing a very bad ingrowing toe-nail. L. W. Edwards, who has been visiting his brother. Lieutenant Edwards, for sev eral days, left last night for Chicago Frank Tultz. the enterprising manager of the Warkenttae mills at Blackwetl. was in the city yesterday on business. J. R. H. King has received notice from Washington that the pension of Benjamin F. Smith has beea increased from tS to JIT Mr. T. H. Thorp. district passenger agent for tbe Pennsylvania railroad Mr.'s wast, with headquarters ha Omaha, is tbe city. A marriage ttcenee was granted yester day to John L. StoetoCT. of B-'.ie P!.-,-aged 2L aad Maude P. Bhuipird. of Bi PVatac, aged IS. Mr. Gca L Gray, traveiiig freight ageat of the Burlington Ruta. with headquarters ia Kansas City, called on the Sagle yesterday. M)ts. Slrd Jenks of indlanasclis !s -rtsitiag her elsler, ilrs. James Rti at I4i North Main, aad her cousin. Mr J. G. WORSES, at i3T North Main. The W. H. Fisher Dry O-xxia o rr paay has sold oat their tefe at lli East Douglas, to a Kansas City. Mo.. 3rm. The store wffl be closed mOk farther notlce- Mrs. Ida. Tcttifioo. f JSS Nasti. Topeka aresme. has a serious case of typlasid fever ard hii bcea zesavea Aa ice erean social Wednesdar wenlng by class Ho. 1 of the St Paul s YL E. Sunday School, on the Iswn at I be feosne of X. Woody, comer of Fourteesth stroet and Law reiye avenue, for tbe benefit of ts St. Paul cburcb. JUfrrstaaents and good music will be ftimihi SHE SEEKii DtVOBCS HE VA UffCONSdu Jt Ernesii Kramer Fall fror S cit .i Hst Curb "3 Broes Kw asM sn-- from a Werti- t rve refreshments. An old-fssbloned spelling match will be held on tne lawn. ;,?rs. M attic ChrwxAnqtS Cterrfles Hr ynm mw r The Unitarian AIlUuv win met with Hiand Vlttt Cruelty. tsssyted rtd np on Mrs T. B. Wall. 82? St. Francis sve- Mrs- Msltl Cbroateger baa Usd a pa- wart sr tcs tbe nue. tomorrow morning at o'clock. tMton In the dSstrirt court assrlag for tntx-wa to th cmnae This will be Kansas day. respooaes being divert from John fTsroirgT h th evrMng n4 far 9fgn MMi irr.m fc.ngne War- and William AHr. charges him :tJ rnie;tj. Ossl as osed a w- xnefrm SUNSTROKE INSURANCE When the junior's heat gets aboot90defxee.yo arc liable tobetunstr any time you arc out in the twt. m(cs rou uke the proper prtcutkn Se Cl ::'f3? wTi,rr f th'' f ruch I the trooJ thought he was safe from sttostroke. One day he mliamed rrrr., m scious for five hours, and at time hit life wa dtnxtircd of A a i'. .1 t V tt rr -i T:r jt in i ,1 It -Mill--. bc-1 ha? any person wnosc tiomaca ana ixmels are in had shape r urn- liable to be sunstruck in temprratttrc that --ou!d lr h-i--, Jr., conditions. That's all there i to k. Stomach and s fermenting refuse that forms ackfc sod ira&c. raiae th- otooa maay oegrcca. bcieotivu have found hat na-. South Sea Islands, lirinf ott l&xidpte hmtU ntn r -bread-fruit, hare a temperatorc 20 decreet Uks than t h men who are careJcs about their food or their -fcoweh 1 k found inrearsot cxperiencr. that a CAtfAirr r 'zV.cn as bed-time cverrsnrht wdl leM rw ku. inside ail day, and foa a safe aad thoroughly tciv 71. j l Tl1 far &m Zrrtl. AM nrt, iitM X,,vhZ F...J. X

Page 7

ffte W&tXnte ngW. Wts&uss&xs Sfforacfaft gitsi 15, 1902, CLASSIFIED WANTS FEMALE HELP VVANTED V. ANTED Goodwhrt cirl for general housework, without ivaahlng. Call alJ na6 N. Emporia avenue. "tt'ANTEI G:r! for general houseworl 1214 X i:n.r'ria. 74 -Six WANTilO -A:.pre-itice pr!s. Mrs. 5. M. Stc 55 Tr.if.mer N. Main. 67-tt VAX'. dip sr ma j -A giri h..col X" ;:;d r3tands te Address Heqk n. KiH. 75-&tx VAX ."EI iirl fo- :-ral housework, at .d w.-c Mrs. C. S. Sar- gert N Mair 72-tf VAXT: Jiirl for p.-nral homework. Go r. n.i for r'-iit party. 10i" Tre mo 7i-2tx VAX -A cook, at r; X". Main. 74-2tx va: av( a good g.r'.. 2C9 V. Douglas va:. "l: a cap: hi-i v rk. Must H. V r, 4 X girl for ger.ral g '"d cook. Mrs. ka. 75-tf -A dis; w shr. Remspar's t. 5i0 E D-ugias. T5-'tx V AX f:i. Housek- ;-"r. widow, and girl 'f '-1 f.irn V- rk light. Lady okt .vi -...i-r-'? St;- f. rplie4er wh:it bee- .5"d any :arr.iiy. E. J., Box 76, 73-ltx VAX" Nurse p "r one for general rk. Mrs. J. li. Burns. 132 N. 73-tf !mmed u' a good jnrl for '..fwoi-i n- for a st.tdv r- -rred. Mrs. A. U. Wright, '.wrt-nce 75-lt V AX'. FA ee: VAX i-;i Five r neiKod gir! to, wor e .irfssnwr:!-.? sh"p Nr idlers or f.-1-rt n-pd ai.;.v HIrs Eh ("arr.p- re!l v s Emporia av W AX"! K Girl, at boarding hius- 211 S. Topeka avenue. 4-3tx VANTEI" Lady cr "'.assTS for th rele-bra-1 B-.'.m of Fie Gu-arart ed to cun ;-rr.ale dai- Agent double their pn-r.. Call mornings. Mrs. M. E. r I'-i Sveain- r street. V. :.-hsti. We?; S a- TS-'.-l-tf VAX r::i' Tij-'.ng g.r: for general hiuse Wur X. washing r iror.lng. Mrs B. Lev. r-4 N I.awrt-". 74-tf V AN7 IZ'.j -i.ri for aeral houfpwork. 19 N. Lawrence. oJ-tf SITUATION WANTED FEMALE. V ANTED A lady, with 12 years' experi enre. desires a position as bookkeeper, cashier or general office work. Address B care Eagle. 75-2tx ?ALE HELP VANTED. V ANTED Man with, family to work on a farm. Would prefer man with one or two bos largf '-jgh to handle teams. Goo'5 open for right party. Inquire it i- irst Nation a bank. King fisher i. 7i-4tx VAN-: one cuff -band WAN7" finis! V rit City. 5! At Ptar LauTlry. at Guthr'e, t. woner collar and 'T.t br-iv ironer. one r.ck r Ailen v .M 'trthy. 7i-3t M 1 1 trfis rnathy I- r 'shTs. M.-n to r bir.g s:ufT"d. .turc Co.. Kansas 74-jtX MALE ii:i.P WANTED Mn. our rata .ogu x, csir.s h w tach b.irb-r tradi :sht wi-W?. Address Milcr Si Lvms rorn.iha. S-lr'-6t SITLATlOrV-WANTED MALE- AX" '..jatioQ ds night watenman. r-f-r- A-ldres "W. r!- office. 7i-"tx V A.N" a position as l. -kk'e, -t or t ri'.c work. Address "S. E., 'xr Kgle. C-tf JSOJTJSJVAJNITJ AEITSWANTED WANTED Agents lor the toest lauadtj in Kansas. L'beral cc minis. 'on. Aa oress V Ichita Steam Laundry. SS-tf SALESMEN WANTED. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES. FyK SALE Sunnydaie fruit and st--ck farm go.vi nelsli'iorhood. c!oje to t'.-.rf r. s. I1 r.-'-f r. mh of Wich ita. r.-r.. spring i.i:ni; cr-.:rnry and .t-rsl tJrt. A :Jr-ss me Sn r.yd Kir. Wm. Mci'rtcken. o4-24tx F'.'R HA..LI-! 'r exc. for Kar as '-r 0U nij. iir.d. It i id furnu ir- of -r tm-he..-- hottl. m Hi: -v is: 7.'t :,i.on; "-r. railroads, good trac. L.-st lesoi r elt.ng Ad-irss H r cn.-f Ea:,- 7".-4tx VAX Till1 A gooc'. :n it. to do Kt"-ralj i'arr rk Xot ut .in t xp r -.t-d rrai w. .r' -1 1 once ;od f w&4, H f-r thr- mi.s w-st of u:s. 75-Itx F.'R -.'.la. IxrS Ars VAX" wh r-!l V w pai' A i! a to ro.'fn :nii In t :ater A good r est $1 in.i h---" y;-nerai mri :un- xt ;r-s f.T r.-r.t '"has. E- X'.ys, O. X. 72-lul ".i'Ii3 you"g man asn at oi m a busii.'Ss. in g-i irani .1 and for rig'u man. Hade. 7."-2rx t M-k. gx-.i small r Price. If r.if and try :i a. K care Ea n-tf A 'in... 1-W JOU -Li. to bu; A i i;-iss F'R SAI-E Good i ::.ss S.-iigwiok :I. .in Eag' doing fln- ri5! ty. Addr 4 -.5t. I R '1! V .K-Xew. Will .'i less yo -V. Cor t -'late driiK ;nr, ss. in (Wv ,h r:. .i.-- $l.oV I .t aa business .i o T. 'tx F- R -v R EX "MANGE A st k r. -rcnaniLsc an-i nxtur s n- i ut $3.S Store room -x.V. J wrer"- m lSx.52; cost 1 'ake ..Nvjt $3.'' e .1 ,".i.s f irm land, dear i:id j "h Address John S. ii ei-r, j T r.-"tx i Cafe lal. K:i. tew mor Maik FOR -witl ch!r t on twe a ticu F-irni-xi hotel, in good "i:.SitS Rer.ts for $.v p'r e. Inquire X 74-6TX c mill. e-;a.pp.d Browr. m-- ma .iff i. ia first ass- ottiatlty t. r r further k.ep j p.r- fehipp, Cvffty- Tor s .s offtc- rt.' Kjn rs r AA- iooated Jr. p-st- wrtt Artnur T. C.'-tf F R s v si i hard s, .r) bustees- t: -.g to t'i.- -Grocer.. .nd Hardware. o-ri i n-1 doing a a Addre. are Esgie. 7l-lPtx FOR SALE', ck Island rcoming house. 34 newiy furnished rooms. Calf on Gor don Hill. 73-tx FOR SALE Splendid clean stock grocer ies, will invoice about $2.flK-: average dally sales, $&0; not one unsaid bi item lr. stock. Box 44. Wichita. c-ti WANTED, PROPERTYTO SELL OR RENT To Complete Our List HARTFORD WESTERN LAND CO li! East Fust Street, ceuswlck Bizck. CLASSIFIED WANTS WANTED A partner worth $4S0; half in terest in established busings; pays 50 per ent profit. Call or write G. H. Her rinjrton, 118 S. Emporia ave., Wichita, Kan. 43-tf VANTED MISCELLANEOUS. WANTED-Your houses to re-shingle; Jl per 1.000. Also carpenter, new or repair work. J. N. Parrahzn. 73-tx WANTED A few hypnotic subjects. Good pay. For stage and private demonstrations. Address fi. B care Eagla, 7tx WAX TED Solution of De La Mater prize puzzle given away at -his Jewelry store. 315 B. Douglas Is the piace. 73-tf WANTED 5 or 6 teams to haul baled hay. J. H. Turner, 541 W. Douglas. 4a-tf WANTED To Insure your house or household goods in best companies and at lowest rates. Also write accident and health insurance. H. R. Johnston Co.. 14 X. Market. 71-fr-su-we-tf WANTED Plain sewing. Children's clothes specialty. 225 S. Lawrence avenue. 74-tx WANT EL Three second-hand safes, for cash i..r will exchange for a new safe. R. C. Parker, 116 X'. Market street. 73-3t WANTED I want you to pay no atten tion to this talk about the beef tni3t. but find out my prices at the Packing Hauf Meat Market. Remen.ber the place, at Dold's gate. J. S. Dawson, i"oprietor. 144-tf WANTED You to know you can get the beat of board for 13 per week at Mrs. Guy Bates 4M X". Market. 73-2tx WANTED To buv s-ond-hand furni ture. E. D. Squire, 437 X Main. f7-sun-wed-tf WANTED Your hojss to re-shingie; 51 per I.'XO. Also carpntr. new or repair work. J. N. Parrahm, Hi's S. Market. T4-61X WANTED Stark Nursery pays ceh weekly if you sell Stark trees. Louis iana. Missouri; Dansville, New York. 9-11-tf WANTED Two or three unfurnished rooms, ground floor. Address "A. B. C.,"" care Eagle. 75-ltx WANTET To rent modern house. August 2Cah. 6 or 7 rooms. Give location and price per month. Address B'jx 707, city. 71-6tx WANTED To rent a 7-room, modern nous--- or c-ottage. Address "Commer cial, Eagle ofilce. 73-tf WANTED Mirrors to re-si!ver; good as new. work guaranteed, and pictures framwi to order at Gus A. Miller Co., 352 X". Main. 76-su-tu-th-tf WANTED At once, for cash, second hand rir-proof ssf", not less than 22ju'x1G inside. State size, make and price. Badger Way Hardware Co. 74-3t WANTED Gasoline stoves to clean and repair Leave -orders at .FoUett's or Houck'H Hardware store, or address W. B. Iloag, 283 Pennsylvania avenue. 4-tf WANTED To exchange: Denver resi dence lots for farm or personal property. Address 414 Williams ave., El Reno, O. T. 53-tf -nlloCELLANEOL'. FOR SALE Good jelly grapes, at Yaw r mit t arm. at ic a pound. 73-3tx FOR SALE Edson porckiln linei re frigerators; b6t on earth. Rowlee Hardware Co., S23 X. Main street. 5-r-tu-we-tf FOR PALE "Flyo-Curo" keeps flies and njosquitops from cows and horses. Milk any time. Bet preparation made. Wholesale and retail. Otto Weiss. 108 S. Odeatl. Wichifa,. Kan. t7-sun-wed,-tf FOR SALE Good milk ciws; some Jer seys. Woodland Fruit Farm G. W. Col iings. Manager, 2tJ2 S. Hydraulic ave. 72-6tx FOR SALE FItty w igon loads of good fertilizer. G. F. Hood. 2'o Prince street. 75-Stx FOR SALE Two wheels, $12. Good tent, llxlfl. X. Tork.i. 7J-MX FOR SALE Two mowers, one go-devi!. two rak-'s. in gooi v .r.ditk-n. cheap. J. H. Turritr, 741 W. ougas, phone 496. St-tf FO"R SALE A FranklH piano; almost new. Inquire 246 Wash avenue 73-12tx FOR SALE Cheap, surrey and road wag n. City Carriage Works, 126 South Main. 69-tx FbR SALE Two-s-atf-d. canopy-top sur rey, n goxl repair, r.early at good as new. ni !h? sold very (.heap. Aieo a larp hand-made top -'.psy in gi"'I re pair, wi.l te sold ry cii-ap. Als a s tt of good ligit ci..i,'iU' h.irn;'ss a'id ont iok -tov. "i t: repair- j'. Le bought cheap. Inquire C. Frto nan, 44 Seneca street. West Side. 73-sun-wod-2t FOR SALE One car load of secon i-nand 3-. -.oh pipe, Sc per fout. Waltersche'.d Bn- s. 72-4 1 FOR SALE Remington typewriter. X'o. 6. In.-iuire room 1. inne building, betwt-en 11 and 12 a m. .3-5tx FOR SALE Good Ksrobal' piano, at 635 N. Market. Will take horse in part pu H-x FOR SALE New typewriter. Never be n ust-u. Bargain f'.-r cash. Addrtss "C. M.. care Eagle. 7r.-ltx FOR yALE New, upland, prairie hay. either ioose or baled: well cured. J. H. Tur. er, 541 W. Dcugias avenue. 'Phone m. 17-tf FOli SALE Piano box. Cali 731 N. L reroe. 7a-we-su-2tx FOR SALE 2U horse oower gasoline cn gir -e it a bargain Schoijenbtrger Br.s.. p.g- r.ts for good bstycls. SO-sat-sun-wed-tf FOR SALE A gvl cow and four months -old heifer calf. Will sell htay. 1425 S Lawrence. 75-."x FOR SALE OR TRADE Singer "-wine ru hine. 92' S. Lawrence. Sb-Utx FOR SALE A goo-1 t-a -seated, calory top ttipgj". 232 S. Topeka. 7,-4tx FOR SALE -Two h--rss .ir.d ponj-. thea;. Inquire 4 E. Murdx-k. 73-3tx FOR SALE A gent man s driving horse. 9 ye..rs t-.d. bright bay Kansas Wilkes. Inq iiiilside Central. Mrs. L. W. Mir. r 72-tf FOR SALE A ladies b:. D. cheap. 74-2t FOR SALE Splendid milk cow. at SU Lulu aenue. 7S-itx FOR SALE All grades of baled hay, at lowest market vstues. W hare th largest stcck ia the citv to aelect frrm. J. II. Turner. 641 W to.ictas avenu Phone 4SL T-' ROOMS FOR RENT Famished. FOR RENT Pleasant furnished south, airy rooms at The Plana aad Vendoxre. 37-tf FOR RENT-Fttmishd rvms, Four larg outside rooms. $4 each. anI board. H n. i Belt. 23P N. Main. ?J-Cx FOR RENT Nicely msshed .ytl rooms, over 15". 152 and 156 X". Mais. Also niee olfiee rxm. Apply room 1 i fioor. 7 j -iix FOR RKXT Forms in-d r-'tns. Zil St. Francis. 73-3tat FOR RENT Pleasant ro-m. bath. gtyi had. iArg porch. 4 N M.-irke: C .tj ?n P. A. Rohrbaush. at stamp w ..i a. p t--froe. -'.f FOR REXT Ftrmishr.1 ro-.m crr..-r T -peka. i2 East Central, :-tf FOR RSNT Two fsntished rqpms. f ir light housekeeping. sroiiTK! 3?Kr. xs CLASSIFIED WAN FOR RENT Very desirable front room, furnished, for gentleman and lady; al oof e, closet and bath. 413 N. Topeka. 73-Jtx FOR RENT Fchir large, furnished, out side rooms and board, ?4 each. Hotel Bell. iSfe N. Main. 71-6tx FOR RENT Nicely furnished front room, for one or two gentlemen. 43a N. Em poria avenue. 75-2tx FOR RENT Fun. shed room. 1st floor, outside access. 429 N. Topeka. 67-tf FOR KENT Three furnished rooms, for light housekeeping, eft ground Boor 512 E. Central. 74-3tx FOR RENT Furnished room, for gentle men. 13S N. Lawrence. 14-tf j FOR RENT Three-room house, furnish ed for light housekeeping, close in. CaH 74S S. Water. 75-3tx SOOMS FOR RENT Unfurnished. FOR RENT Unfurnished rooms, at 315 E. Douglas. i-5t FOR RENT Three good rooms, ground floor. 0 N. Market. 73-su-we-sa-3tx FOR RENT Unfurnished rooms; two rooms down-stairs, with pantry, bath and gas. side entrance; no children. Price, J5.50. 445 N. Emporia. 74-Stx OFFICE ROOMS FOR RENT. FOR RENT Three vacant front rooms, suitable for offlce3. 244 X. Main. 74-6tx FOR RENT 3 good office rooms, over loo North main. Apply Barnes St Newcomb Music House, 405 East Douglas avenue. 55-tf STORE ROOMS FOR REWT. FOR RENT September 1st. store room, 7 IS E. Douglas. Inquire Mrs. O. O. Brown. 309 K. Murdock. 74-otx FOR RENT Store room No. 1900 N. Law rence; splendid location for hardware store. Ranson Lumber Co. 53-tf HOUSES FOR RENT. FOR RENTV434 N. Topeka. Call 748 S. Water. &-2tx FOR RENT Sven -room cottage, cloas in; rent reasonable. Apply law ofllce of Richard E. Bird, Bitting block. 51-su-we-fri-tf FOR RENT m University avenue. 6 room house, modem, nice shade, handy to car line. A. S. Nelson, 137 N. Main. 71-tf FOR RENT 725 S. Market street, 24-room house, ail conveniences. Good boarding or room ing house. Can give immediate posses sion. 8-we-Su-tf DEAN GORDON. FOR RENT Five rooms, newly papered, 1455 S. Lawrence. Inquire ttfl is. Law rence. 7J-3tx FOR RENT 508 E. Central, 6 rooms, S16.C0. 252 Waco, 6 rooms. $12.50. 142T B. Lawrence, 5 rooms, cellar, barn, $10.00. 1418 5. Lawrence, S rooms, cellar, barn, 512. AO. GEO. A. POPPLETON. 75-2t 6tt E. Central. FOR RENT 534 Laura avenue, a new 6 room cottage, 112.50. Hartford Western Land Co., IIS E. First street, Sedgwick block. 74-3t FOR RE XT Elepant. new. modem, 5 room cottage, barn, east front, close In. AT C. Dickson, 110 N. Main street. 74-:t FOR RBNT In Sth block, S, JLawrence, 7-rcyniTuHiserlit.jgbl repair., InQuire ht&S N.- iporfo. :-yif FOR. sRENT-Al; few hoiises- and, rooms. "311 If h &iKinkead, 1 N. Market. 2-tf FOR RENT MISCELLANEOUS. FOR RENT Grocery and meat market aqd six lhnng rooms, corner Niftatetntn and-Lawrence. Inquire next door. 7S-we-fr-su-3tx FOR RENT Peerless hall for Monday nights. See T. M. Powell. 105 West Douglas. 151-sua-wed-tf FOR RENT Farm. 9 miles northeast of Wichita, for next yar. Can get posses sion of part of the ground to put in whet. Will be rented for cash rent only. Freeman Freeman. 74-2t FOR RENT SO-acre bottom farm. nar Cheney. Kan. Tenant will be required to purchase about $250 worth of ma chinery that owner now has. Address Box No. 7. Cheney, Kan. 73-tx HOUSES FOR SALE. 212 N. Waco, 6 rooms, city water, 50 feet. $1,356. 10 Ohio, 50 feet. 8 rooms. $ft)0. WIS E. Murdock. 50 feet. 7 rooms, $900. .15 Chautauqua, It") feet, lice S-room house, $2.fiB0. 210 and 212 Mathewson, doubie 10-room house. 30 feet, 1111 Carlos avenue, 50 feet. 6 rooms. $1,100. 205 South Milwood avenue, 50 feet. rooms. $1,100. STEWART BURNS. 73-sun-wed-sun-3t I FOR SALE 719 N. St. Francis avenue, 5- room cntaape, m good repair. JliO. For Sale Two-story. Ji-'wrn house and 75 feet of ground, on Nbrth St. Francis, $1,400. Will rent for $15 per month. FREEMAN FREEMAN. 73-sun-wed-2t FOR S VLE Quick. Furnished, modern cottage, on cttr line, near ectll-ge. Alo barn, hT.nery. horse, harness and vchi- j cles. Address "Cash, Eagle. i 73-sun-wed-2t j FOR SALE Fine, new, model cottage. 5 i rooms. 1 feet. Pric $1,100. $S50 will handle same. J. McPherscn, 211 X. i Main. 74-2tx FOR SALE Six-room house and large barn, 8 blocks north of Douglas ave nue. insMe of railroad tracks; lots of 1 shade; one block from car line and school. Price. $1,600. R. P. Carlton, SIS N. Main street. 73-su-we-2tx FOR SALE 1106 Farview avenae. SxlSP fet, nice shade aad vne uf the finest mxlerr. imck dwellings in the city, an I elegant home, $5.W. STEWART A BURNS. TS-sun-wed-sun-Jt FOR SALE Four nice, new cottages, at AM. 612. t0 nd &I4 W. Centra.. Will make essv- terms. Iayment? ran be monthly if ds1rel. Lo.k at :ham and come in and see us. Stewart Burn. 73-su-we-su-Jt FOR SALE 1527 E First street 3 lots. 7 rootn hn.s. bath, hot ard c-id water, cement walks, b;u grass iaw.n. shde. j good bar:-.. Commissior. to agents Call j on prowrty. T.'.-tx f FOR SALE T-rn room. two-Ktary bouse, 60 fet. good 'cation In aorth end. and j era convrmebcee, 44.500. AddrKK A. A., IBagle ctf.rf. M-tt FOR SALS. 322; Wynon. 6 rooms 138 feet. $sse. 73-tf DEAN GORDON. REAL. ESTATE FOR SALE. FOR SALE Lot T 5. Tc: ;a avenue. Psx menter s AOditto. Pr. r-Jucd t-j $5o,. Can ke dirci -n u.-Bf-.i unly $5; dee ssjert t mortgage -f i 7J-Wt DBAN Gi.RL-X. RtHxv. er FOR SALE Lots. Lwrnc. Eajporl. St. Francis. Mae !ts "as: part or city. Coilese site?? h;::. io su z-tr ruts, f 1- Call price. Ovetend. la? 7. Xa&c 7t-rjc Twelfth sifl Kmtrla r r f, -s (V-ep. IT-Tst v.- tr. t Caa for lartain w.c K- E. First rttt -tf FOR SALE S 'a --r r f 3A leet. northwest comer Ftrtei-ath ausd Emporia. Plenty vf fruit shade. Call at premises. James rVtthwaH. S-we-fr-s-ux CLASSIFIED TSIWANTS FOR SALS Vacant lots In all parts of the city, Cheap. EBEY CO., j 6S-tf 4QS Sedgwick tui!ding. i FOR SALE 50' feet of ground, on Seneca street, ort thV car line, on the West -Side, for $S50. For Sale 50 feet of ground, on South Main street, in the 3d block. Thfe owner is vers anxious to sell. Please call and let us show you the lots and make us ah biter. For Sale Farm of 450 acres, located a miles from Wichita. a3 first and second bottom land. 2-story. 7-room house, in good repair, large barn.- large orchard. 2S acres in alfalfa, 1 acres in pasture, living water, one or the "best stock and grain farms in Sedgwick county, for sale at a very low price. Call and see us for location, and let us show It to you. If you are "wanting something of this kind it will pay you to investigate. FREEMAN FREEMAN. 73-sun-wed-2t FOR SALE Sixteen acres finest bottom land for gardening and fruit raising. 2a miles from corner Main and Douglas. This is the cheapest land offered near Wichita. J. R. Sites Realty Co.. 4oo Bitting block. 74-2tx FOR SALE Twelve choice building lots, i 100x234. close in. Also soma suburban property. Box S74, city. 75-wed-thu-sun-Stx FOR SALE Three quarters good, hard, black, level land, adjoining school; no improvements;. ,'feet to water. $1,500. One good quarter Ifarm land, li miles to town and cly ..school, with good 5 room house;- possession to put In wheat. JI.200. Two sections, fenced, good mill and tank; SCO warranty deed, 458 tax deed; immediate possession; two miles town, $4J. Good half section, slightly rolling, with good spring. $SW. Good half section, level, black land, fl,K. Plenty of large ranches. $4 to $3 per acre. Write or see M. BARLOW. Coldwater, Comanche Co., Kan. 72-lIt FOR SALE Farm of 145 ncres cloe to the city, all first bottom land, at a price less than farms ar soiling u-n or fifteen miles from. Vlehira. This fs a soap. The owner 'icstn'j to use tho money in business, and is very anxious to sell. See us for ori.-e,ami location For Sale 190 acres, near the city, SO acres bottom land, balance up-land. good house, small bam, orchard, rugging water. This farm can be bought for iw an acre. FREEMAN FREEMAN. 73-sun-wed-2t FOR SALE 320 acres. 210 in cultivation, groves, and fine, rich, black soil, four miles of Pratt, J4v2CO. 4-X'. acres of grass land In Pratt county, 60 acres, good house, barn, orchard, near town, $2,100. If you want to buy a farm, ranch, city property at a bargain, call and see me. JOHN FERRITER, 137 N. Main. 70-tf NOTICE, REAL ESTATE AGENTS. SJTORAGE FOR REXT Storage in a nice, dry cellar, on track. Whitney Paper Co., 13i N. Santa Fe ave. 63-tf LOST. LOST Steel bead nurse, on South Mar ket street. Reward. Return to Mrs. J. M. Huff. 505 S. Topeka. 74-2t FOUND. FOUND Bicycle, on Washingtoh avenue and Tenth street. Owner can And at Sutton's grocery, cornar Murdock and Mead. 75 ltx STRAYED. ABSTRACTORS. ABSTRACTS TO FARM AND CITY,, property; court records comr.ete. 143 N. Main; phone 07. C. B. Qulncy. 45-su-we-tf JrNAjNCIAjL F1XANCLAL $100,000 to loan on farms in j southern Kansas, at current rates and easy terms, sso.eeo to loan on choice Wichita property- Hewlett Wheelr. old court house building. 'Phone 420. 99-su-we-fr-tf MONEY TO LOAN On farm or city property, with privilege of paying in in stallments, at lowest rates. H. R. John ston St Co., 154 N. Market street. 71-fr-su-we-tf H.cea.OOO TO LOAN on Kansas and Okla homa farms. Winne Wlnne. Wlchitn, Kan. 65-tf QUICK MONEY on deposit to loan on Wichita residence properties. 3 or 5 years, lowest rates; privilege of paying in installments. Anchor Trust Co.. 143 N. Main. 151-su-we-fr-tf FOR EXCHANGE. FOR EXCHANGE-120 acres, all in wheat, choice land. Harper county, for suburban home, with 5 or 10 acres of land, in good school town in Kansas. Address "J. R. P.." care Eagle. 74-tf iRJDE MADAME HULL Occult Patoist. 237 N. Market. Gives dates, initials, descrip tions. Business, love, marriage, divorce. Readings gaaranteed accurate. 75-ltx CLOSING OUT SALE We have decided to consolidate our two stores, and will close out our stock at K5 East Douglas avenue, consisting of ali kinds of fur niture, carpets, matting, floor coverings and stoves regardless of cost; stock must be absolutely dosed out during tb3 year. Those desiring the biggest bar gain ever offered in Uw housekeeping line should give us a call. Do not fall to se us before you purchase else where. Fred Menz Furniture Co.. U& E- Douglas ave. 7-sua-wed-frl-tf 200 OASES OF "ANTI-FLY." to keep flies or mosquitoes off stoek berats, etc Call or write G. H. Herrtugton. 113 5. Emporia, ave., Wichita, Kan. 43 -tf FEATHER CLEANING 2? V. Douglas. 'Phone m. 12-tf $17:.0O Bl"YS a 2 horse-power Olds gaso line engine, good as new; a Barnes No. lathe, complete, wkk rwesty tools. 3 chucks and sec of btoc&s, to swl&s 15 Inches, IS feet of mala sttaft; six large pulleys aad belts; also counter shaft and grinder; or will sell say part of above outfit. Scho'.iewbes-ger Bros.. 2W N. Mala. a-tf BARRIOS DIAMONDS moved to 23C X". Main, up stairs. 25-tf BEAUTIFUL PRIZE RING FREE for solving De La Mater s paxxie. Get one and work it oat. Trials unlimUed in number. 7Vtf FOR BARGAINS ia farm aad ranch properties, with good iaptrovetseats and best of water; poaeeston to suit pur chaser. Write what you wxat. or see M. Barlow, Coldwater, Kaa. 49-tf AUCTIONEER. J F. MURPHY. 414 Weyt Docgt. Wtcb Ha. Kansas. ..veefKA auctloceer; lorss I sales a specialty, terms reasosabi. sst- 1 isfaction guarar.te also dealer In ali j ciasaes rf hordes and Mki MfTkest f market pne pid for good oaes every L: y in the yer. iH-ii tobtSshed int. Fred W. Israel Real Estate Go Successor Xo ISRAEL BROS. Real tstat3 and Rents! o my ichit. city prepcrty or Se4g wici cbaty tua. at yrcaet ;.ricfei taesa w.th hr sisxi ilht." lisdtsstrles. is )Ufii fter latKocs zad such aars-.uoi sj cika 6u G&ts r sever eeral b Iwre. Ali s huslnese ta oar Sse ars atrtted to call r correoposs. The WichKa interests of soc-rcsidects j properly aad faithfuiiy car-il for. OfCce. secoad 2oor IS North Slarkc; street PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS. K"lSrHAitiLTON. M. D. 128 East Dcrugla avenue CBitilns: block, third floor). Take elevator at ilark street entrance. Practice limited to Eys, Ear. Nosa al Throat. J. G. DORSET. 1L D. 1(5 West Ioag!s3 Avetme. Practice limited to Diaeasco of the Era. Ear. Nosa and Throat. J. FRANKLIN GSELL. IS. 13. 112 East Douglas avenae. Practice limited to Diseases of tha Eye. Ear, Nose and. Throat. Telephone numbers OSes. tC-d-. resi dence, 3 on S3S. J. C. BROWN, si. D. Over lie Noith 2aln StracL Practice limited to diseases of tfca Eye. Ear. Nose and Throat Dr. J.W. ShtiHs Specialist In Medical. Surgi cal and Electrical treatment of all rA- ttQrz?K i..V Skin and pri'-ate ffS-?r? S diseases, male ir.d ?S?lSw?f female. Ofllcc, 150 p-r-XS North Mair. street I Tf DENTISTS. Creditor DENTIST I give my personal attention to all work. Years of experience enables me to do satisfactory work. Most people de sire their work done with promptness. Extracting without pain, when desired. (Oas or local a rat esthetics.) Best Work for the Least oncy 144 North Main Street DR. H, L: SALISBURY, ...Dentist Does the best Dental York at the lowest prices. Teeth extracted without pain, or no pay. by the use of vitalized air. Silver hlllngs 0 Platina fillings .73 Gold fillings, up from...., $1.01 Cleaning teeth, vp from 50 Teeih without plates. Gold crown S.W Best 3et of teeth 3.M Extracting with the air. SO Extracting withaut the air JB Children's tth extracted frse. AH work r:arantol. Office, 139 North Main StracL Boston Denta! Parlors, Phi!. Y. Strohecker, D. D. S. Proprietor. 405 EAST DOUGLAS AVE. Open eveninja till 5:30. DRUGGISTS. J. P. ALLM Everything in drugs. Mall orders re ceive special attention. 108 East Douglas, Wichita a GEHRIN3, DRUGGiSr (Deutsche Apotheke.) Choice imported and Domasti; C!i Norineaat Corner u--tiaa and Topkd Avenues. 'Phone 2S3. Wichita. Kan. BANKS. Write It Off If perchance, a Questionable piece of paper shows itself among our assets, we Quickly "write it on." This policy, in u measure, accounts for the healthy condi tion of our usances. THE NATIONAL BANK OF CGMERCE CF WICHITA, KANSAS C Q. Cband.er. Fragment. E. H. Masterman, Vies President. Eberry Maittn, Cashier. Cnss. Tcstard, Assfsust Cashier J. W. Berrymsn. Sccnnd Vlw Preside! THc KANSAS NATIONAL BANK of WicfeUa. viB4ax. Casttal smjNO. (The Oldest Bask tn Arkansas V&Ssy.) L. S. Naftxcer. W. P.. Tucker, President "See Praant. J. II. Moere. Cashier. The Fourth National Bank United SUts DejXKiterj. Capital $00,00D. SurpJas $50,03 Ueposiu $1,850,000 Directors v K. iucter. v. fc. Jett, R. L. Holmes. B. F. leLean. R. PvweB. J. 1L Moore. L. S. Nafuger. A general banking buaineacf traaszeted. Wichita. Kacsaj MUSICAL SCHOOLS Kelso School of flusic. The prir.rtpai having etudIM ti'vler xaas ters of th- Lelpeic. Maexm aad ILeiso nethods. the course nf Inamilus is Boost thorough and ecintifk. Tfc etadio Is the largest and bt ec'ilpp! of r.y west of Chica" PuU have the advast oC twu Knabe granl -Sar-. a muaicai library: wHtlv prin r ntst c MRS. A33IE T. HAYS, Pfta. 210, The SSgvrtcfc. ickner Conservatory liSIC OMt. IariTt srvi n'.r charerrf efeoc? j of nu.r l- Wiehr, AlJ. BRArTHSS. f OaJy f"r.- m-t-z-i A Ejert; trh- t; vrs ry rrscaj t-t w year j SraArr.t mr etr mr.y :.m Tens rAKfonytc. dead for -atajrue. A. W. SICK NEK, Director, phcne fiSS. 407 East Dougias Ave. Barr'trd Pry race th Recks ftrtrtcse opcjus a&e ius Oramrwn cfcticliett. i-Wte larfceyjs ad i ta c.ki, it ?r5us&J lf" ferw ei-- "Ortt e-fcH fcl wa. -a atts -f .-4 i rimiilii Lees ,;-!SAiE'-r iJe-CSr. Oa Jcry j R'.4.p C r at vh&vtm ajKt r t5I. Si i'-'f r-.rewiftr. OTTO WEISS. 1CS S. Meade. WIcfclta. Daily Easie, DcUverssL ICc per WceSr WICHITA WHOLESALE HOUSES.. Wichita Unron Stock Yards Co Wichita, Kansas Capacity: 3.000 Cattle W. R. DULiEY, 5,000 Hogs Superintend o! Sbi't Ya-'J: aga and City Water. AH Pens Covered. Private Yards for Texsns. Perfect Sew Casey Garst Mercantile Co. 1NCORP C RATED. WHOLESALE CIGARS, TOBACCO, CANDIES AND GROCER'S SUNDRIES Distributing Agents fcr Cub in Sprig ar.d Czarina Ogars. 11 cad 1 North Market St. Wichita, Kaas; McLEAN Lumber Dealer 51-2 WEST DOUGLAS AVENUE Wichita Foundry, Machine and Boiler Shops Machinery of all kinds promptly repaired. Fsusdy work a pccUitr. All kiads of Boiler Sheet Iran Work doae. We hr recently cQulfiped thf shops with new saachiaery and enlarged thera to doable their Sscncr shftv Wo guarantee satisf action aad precapt service. Give us a trUL Phcne 309. 11S Nsrth W Ichlta Street, Wichita Karu The Pratt Lumber Co, Established In 1S7S. Making Him Look Pleasant Is an easy thlsg when vrm Qnsreur prices oa Buildimr Loaaber. A pJeAsnt surprsje always awaits the contrcur and builder when he -llts our yaru ft.r ettis prices etsewJiee sad seeing the superior QuaMty of high-grade Lumber, Hard Wood. Trim FSeortag. Lath. Shingles aad Fbtish that we r sell-bed-rock price. Ovr Lumber of high. Quality, weU seasoned aad beyond competition, price considered. Corner First and Lawrence. 'Phone 77. WALl.FNSTPlM nuM Wholesale Milliners, 233-5-7-0 South ilafa etroct. 10S-5-7-0 East-Botutla aTenoe. importgrs jtnd desisQr& LEHMANN-HIGGINSON GROCER GO. Cojnsr Wiillara street tad Santa Fe aree. Wholesale Grocers. Corner Senta Fe aranae-aoU, Wmfeaa stxrot WICHITA WfioITpsAi 1 ftRnr''FiTr.n" SH everythiag ia th groceVy Hue. Popclar brands of Cigars. of Santa Fe avenue aad William atreyi. THE J. D. McEWEN PRODUCE CO. Wholesale Fruiu and Prodwos. McCOME BROS. Wholeate Seddlsry Douglas areas. I-. HAYS SADDLERY AND LEATHER Maoufactarors of Harnws sod areme. THE PERU-VAN 2ANDT IMPLEMENT COMPANY. Wholesale Farm Machinery, threshers. Plnw. Suellcrs. Vehk:!&, SlIq. Sample rooms Its, 127 North Water atrw. Phoae gift. J. A- BISHOP Wholesalo Dealer ia Paiais, Brushes. Largest stock in the C. W. SOUTHWARD Hides. Pars. Pelt. Tallow, me. Wichita. Braaca housa. ait Xeso, O. T. Call up Long Distance 'Phoa WI. No coataUsekm chard. NIN E. BURRUS Manufacturer and Jobber of. Ctgars. El Caapo Cigar. II eeate. Fires Cigar. 5 cent. 120 North Market street. GEORGE WETTERHOLD Wholesale Manafactorera of aQ kinds of Mattreaaes. Pillow aad ExoeK sior. Factory corner KelloxK street, from Fourth to Fifth arena. THE AYLESBURY MERCANTILE CO. Wholesale Grocors, eoraer Third phone 239. H. 8. ALLEN BOTTLING WORKS Manafactarers of Allen's "Norwich Pop." Klfh Orade Ginger Ale ani Milk Shake Syrups. 316 8at WiWacn street. Fhoae 517. S. D.SHA.W BARBER SUPPLY CO. We handle a full line of August Kern Goods, of St. Loafe. 317 ait Douglas areane. ROSS BROS Wholesale Seed aad Cognates to Merchants. 30f gaet Doaglaa avea.Bg. O. B. STOCK ER Mantels. Grates, Content Plaster. Lime, Hair. Plaster. Aaaaetan. Fire Brick, Fire day. Ceasent, Color ARKANSAS VALLEY FENCE CO. Combination Farm. Garden and Ornaments! Fearing aad Portable Cors Cribs. Union Hog Peace, PoaltryNeniag, Etc Ue-132 N. Water trset THE HOCK A DAY HARDWARE CO. ExclQsire WnolesAle. Shea and Keary Kardware, Tin aad ZnasteieJ Wares. Axaataaltioa. Long DlsUare 'Pbcn 12. chas. CaWreTTce Dealer in Paoioipma&ers' SxtpfJies. 213 Zaat Docfflas aenaa. Tele phone conaectkm. 7iffiif6fme2yrfliKi' Fred Buckley. Proprietor. Maanfaetarers Stwet Metal Oaraiee, ?!ky likts, Tla. Copper aad Slate Roofing. Gtitterlnc. Spowtrng. Paose 523. electricalTsupplyand"constroctio.n CO. Bverytaiag Electrical. Phone 2t. 12 North Market ec TH E C. El P OTT S DRUQ CO. BxclQslTe Wholesale Drags. Hedaefaeer. rheaslealx. Paiau &6 FUe Cigars. 117. 115, 1JL 133 North Santa F avesvaa. WfCHlTA TENT AND AWNING WORKS Wm. C. Laagdos. Maaagr. M ancfartor Tnts. Axatagau Suck. Horse aad Wagoa Covers. J?obers In C otton Dtxk. a!l vldthx as4 welents. 3S1 Soata Mala street Thna- m. WICHITA PUMP FACTORY AND f ACHINE SHOPS WaltersrbeW Broc, aannfatr rs aad Jobteirs of Irra Passf Wind Mills, aahr&afcMif Steel aad Wood Tanks. AatssnasKlsi aa4 Pipe Fltliaga, SelliBg and Hoe Marb;r;.- aad Hotler Wr ear 9 hUtr Castias to order. Auto jocdiew paired. ll-2 Jfortfc Ma1 Areaae. Tboae 115 THE WHITNEY PAPER CO. Incorporated. Wbo.Klers aad Priaters c Wrassag Paper aad Paper Ba$g, 131 North Santa' Fa 4,raa. m VICHITA STOVE AND IRON WORKS Ideal Store. Architect arm! and la stock. Opq Meek aortfa ratoa deyot. Ffeoae 122 MOORS DP.UQ COsVnCHfTA SURGICAL AND DEKTAL DEPOT Wholesale Draxs, Sarglcal inscraoaaats and OaBtal tea. 31C East Doctla aveaae. KAMSAS OPTICAL CO. Manufacturing Optician. DJrs la Watra Material tag Jewelers' Findings. Wstca work 4nr. for tke trade Leases zro&4 sad ftsus-m made to order, lit N Mai a street, rooats f aa4 la, apssslra. J. C DUIM ERO. WaotaasJo Qas isw a ice. Ioojglas J. H. TUBME?. Wholesale Kay. We bay aad sell f West DoagMs aveac. Fbea if. AldEHICAN SODA AMD BAKING POVDER CO., ?4ANUFACTURSIS 147 Nona Satpori aveose. M Jr.. Mmaeajar. mm XI boon Brand Baaing Powder. Biga Onuae CoCeea aad Hffeaa; Sxsract Flavor has ia balk; CaSaa Cms aad Mitts; 9eaVs. Paaatata; 71&gr. CfeJen aaC Bakers' Sppfe. WESTERN SUPPLY HOUSE. C A. Rync. Uaefer. WacJes aad H.it Urn Hair Lessber Mm Work Plagi isad Wis sow GUuu. Cast and tl ilam. Caasu, nat. Aja 2xtr aad rTalsa. Mortar Cotes, Bnck md BMam lS&'hnt tt X. Wstwr. Paoa M3. THE WICHITA A7D EAOLE CORNICE WOC MM.--iievrr oi Gairsus4 iron ad Copper Corals Hav iron aa4 Sja- U'-xslag, 134 North Utjrtft aveaat Tfcamlfe. WICHITA SRt!3W FACTOfSY AitO STMTM SUPPLY CO. Afe. sradea td aVoeaas sand- Wbieas tt i sn.aaaaH asassx tera la Brtmncora aad Jsrooas HzztU (4 'besK VeMa eadfcir. wire. Twin. Lock. Bracks. Natis. atas. sfeo Tae. Wjtt fat trie. lifter attnj. Z. a. Gnvc. Pxo5rttx YARDS AT WICHITA. KANSAS. CLEARWATER. KANSAS. CHENET. K.VNSAS. ARKANSAS CITzV KANSAS. PECK. KANSAS. Comer PhonB S7S. tjtn East Dawglaa Ave, Mantifactrors at HartiftSa and Saddleu. 401 East CO Jobiiars of Saddlorr. 325-li" W. rvwgjas Glass, Varalh. Palat aad Var&Uh state. 205 North Main street Star street a a 4 Santa Fe artnue. Te! Mortars. I At Xocta Waty street. SfrartTjra! Iron Works. Stei Beaaes Giaawar aad Faac? Goods. i2Ml S&U at all poista. oa aQ .nwlreaaV UMil

Page 8

g&e MicMia Sails llagK! Wiztlues&w SXraitirag, guijjitst 13, 1902 8 M. M. MURDOCK, j R. P. MURDOCK, Editor.! Business Manager. Publishers and Proprietors. Sdembers of the American Newspaper Publishers' Association and Asso- elated Press. Wichita people out or town for the sum mer can have the Eagle follow them by giving their address to their carrier, or at the office, without extra charge. Terms oi Subscription. DAILY. BY CARRIER. 10c PER WEEK. (In Advance, postage prepaid..) Daily, one copy, one year Daily, one copy, six months 2.00 Daily, one copy, three months l-M DaHy, one copy, one month M Three times a week, any day desired, per year z0 Three times a -week, any day desired, six months 1-3 Two times a week, any day desired. per year Bunday, per year 2.W WEEKLY EAGLE. One copy, one year 50 Readers of the Eagle, when In New York City or Chicago, can see copies of the paper at the office of our agents at the address given above. Eastorn Business office. 53. 44, 4a, u. 4, 43. "The Tribune" Building. New York City; Western Business Office, 510-512. The Tribune Building. Chicago; The S. C. Beckwith Special Agency, sole agents for Call for Schweiter Son's Grape Juica at your grocer's. 23-tf Buy your picture frames and every thing in our line at Martin's and get the big summer discount. 75-we-th-sa-3t Attend Wichita Business College, Wall building, 111-116 North Market St. Sl-tf Call for Schweiter Sou's Grape Juice of your grocer. 25-tf Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup. Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS by MILLIONS -OF MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE TEETHING, with PERFECT SUCCESS. IT SOOTHES the CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS. ALLAYS all PAIN, CURES WIND COLIC and is the best remedy for DIARRHOEA. Sold by druggists in every part of the world. Be sure and ask for "Mrs. WInslow'a Soothing Syrup" and take no other kind. Twenty-five cents a bottle. There arc only a few weeks left to buy pictures at 36 per cent discount and 15 jK-r cant on frames. Remember it's at Martin's. 75-we-th-sat-3t Ask your grocer for Schweiter Son's Grape Juice. 25-tf Notice. Office of City Clerk. Wichita. Kan., July 24, 1902. The following resolution was passed by the mayor and councilmen of the city of Wichita, at a regular meeting held July 21, 1902. RESOLUTION Whereas. The majority of the resident owners owning a majority in square feet of the lots or real estate liable to tax ation for the payment of the paving, curbing and guttering of Douglas ave nue, in the city of Wichita, Kansas, fron the end of the pavement on Wes Douglas avenue to Seneca street, in said city, have petitioned the mayor and coun-' citoien of said city to pave, curb and gutter Douglas avenue from the end of the pavement on West Douglas avenue to Seneca street; therefore, be it Resolved, By the mayor and councilmen of the city of Wlrhita, that it is hereby declared to be necessary to pave, gutter and curb Douglas avenue from the end of thf pavement on West Douglas avenue to Seneca street; and that the clerk cause publication to be made of this resolution according to law. C6-2ut J. L. LELAND, City Clerk. Notice. Office of the City Clerk. Wichita, Kan., August 12, 1902. Property ovners are hereby notilied that the mayor and council have ordered constructed the following walks: A five-foot permanent walk on the west side of Lawrence avenue from Zim roerfy to Harry. A four-foot permanent walk on the north side of Texas from Elizabeth to Hanley. A four-foot south side of permanent walk on the Texas from Elizabeth to Seneca. A four-foot permanent walk on the east side of Main from Eleventh to Thir teenth. A four-foot permanent walk on the west side of Jackson from Ninth to Thir teenth. A four-foot permanent walk on the north side of Maple from Sycamore to Hiram. Unless said walks are constructed with in thirty days from August 4. 1902. the city of Wichita will proceed to construct tho same, and the cost, together with a penalty of 25 per cent, will be charged up against said lots. 74-3t J. L. LELAND, City Clerk. Notice. Office of the City Clerk. Wichita, Kan., August 12, 1992. Property owners are hereby notified that the mayor and city council have, by resolution, deolared it to be a public necessity to construct a permanent curb: On the-east and west side of St. Francis from Central to Thirteenth. On the east and west side of Lulu ave nue from Douglas to Hunter. On the north and south side of Second from Cleveland to alley west of Ohio, And that the city clerk cause publica tion of resolution to be made according to law. J. L, LELAND, City Clerk. 74 6t Notice. All members of International Builders' Labor Union No. 2 are requested to be at hall at S o'clock Thursday, the 14th. By" order of J. KERMOPE. President. 74-3t M. DAVIS. Rec. Secretary. Now is the time to buy baled hay. Good Btitlor county hay. J5.00 ton, de livered. E. Cox. Tel. m, 1014 E. Douglas. TMf. The Indian and the Phonograph. Thr Indian is rn.verbially afraid of anything h. can not understand. He fights t-hy of the camera, the locomotive and. tho talking machine. A revreent tative of the Santa 1- has overcome that Cd)"n"Sf! to the extent of procuring some excellent photogra; hie record of Mokl and Navajo indun ceremonial songs, chants and Monologues Duplicate -will be made and used for -Iertising purpos es n-xt winter in tin .ist If y,u: hue not tim or money t t ike a trip to the southwest and see -ur brother in rod on his ?.itive jttiij, you in io th nt Nst thing, hear him sing and talk sk-coj ih.ir.d. The Indian's idea of musu- is m.t th the Caucasian, but all of his songs ,-av'- 'as rca1 anA referrr-d to th public im n rhrthmio swine and minor J provnwent committee. which fascinates. Park Place Avenue Seven rooms. Fifty feet; furnace: cis tern, shade; neat and attractive home. Cheapj Hartford Western Land Go. Sedgwick Block pi,odu OFRCIAL COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS. Published August 13, 1902. Official Proceedings City Council. Wichita, Kansas, July 21, 1902. Council met in regular session, Mayo McLean in the chair, all councilmen pres cnt. Minutes of last regular and special meetings were read and adopted. Luling moved that the claim of David Smythe be rejected; Burton moved to amend that same be referred back to finance committee. Motion to amend lost Burton moved that the mayor appoin three additional firemtn at hose house No. 3. Motion carried. Isley moved that city engineer enforce nrovisions of ordinance No. S93. Motion carried. Beilew moved that the clerk advertise for bids to construct one Iron door and bars for one window in the jail being fitted up In the basement of the city building. Motion carried. "VanDuyn, of the committee on railways moved that the franchise asked by the Kansas City, Mexico and Orient Railway company be laid on the table. Motion car ried. Committee on railways and street rail ways reported favorably on petition to grant tho Chicago, Rock Island and Pa cific Railway company the right to lay switch along Meade avenue. Also to main lin their interlocking switch. Public improvement committee report ed favorably on a petition to widen Law rence avenue between Eleventh and Thirteenth streets. Davidson moved that the city attorney prepare an ordinance declaring it necessary to widen said ave nue. Motion carried. Davidson Introduced resolution declar ing it necessary to curb and gutter both sides of Lawrence avenue between Elev enth and Thirteenth streets. Resolution adopted. Public improvement committee reported unfavorably on the opening of Bayley avenue, Wichita street, Waco avenue and Lincoln street. On motion report of the committee was adopted. Public improvement' committee reported favorably on remonstrance against the curbing of Dewey avenue. Davidson moved that the remonstrance be granted. Motion carried. Public improvement committee reported unfavorably on petition to put In crossing over Wichita Western railway on Wichita street. Davidson moved that petition be rejected. Motion carried. Public improvement committee report ed unfavorably on vacating Francis avenue. On motion petition to vacate same was rejected. i?urtiier time given committee to re port on matter of widening Maple street. Smith introduced resolution declaring it necessary to curb both sides of Wash ington avenue from Douglas to Central. Resolution adopted. Davidson moved that the clerk adver tice for bids on cinder walks on which time had expired. Motion carried. Petition to construct a permanent walk on the north side of Eleventh street was reconsidered and referred back to petitioners, portion of said walk be ing out of the city. Davidson moved that bids for the con struction of walks and curbing be not opened. Motion carried. McKee moved that the city attorney prepare an ordinance requiring the Wichita and Western Railway company to lower track from Sycamore to Meridian. Motion carried. Beilew moved to extend timo in which to construct curb on Market street south of Kellogg, until railroad established grade. Motion carried. Beilew moved that Chas. W. Weber be granted permission to build dwelling on lot No. 3S Market street Motion carried. Beilew moved that time for building curb on lot No. 112 South Market street be extended until September 15, 1902. Mo tion carried. Franchise committee asked further time to report on granting street railway com pany franchise for occupying Emporia avenue. Request granted. Luling moved that the show must pay full license ajd that clerk issue no li cense until same had been paid., Mo tion carriivL Petition lyom property owners on Water street reqiLstlng the council to defer action in th matter of putting in curb on both sides o Water street from Orme to Lincoln. On motion was referred to the councilmen of the First Ward. A remonstrance against the opening of ZImmerly street presented. Same referr ed to the public Improvement committee to report at next meeting. Claims and accounts wero read and re ferred to proper committees. A communication from the Goldsmith Book Co. to build corrugated iron shed in rear of store at 122 East Douglas was read. VanDuyn moved that request be granted. Motion carried. A communication requesting the privi lege to erect frame building on Mur doek avenue on lots No On mo tion was referred to assistant fire mar shal with power to act. Petitions for the following permanent walks were read: A five-foot walk on east side Main from Orme to Lincoln. A. four-foot walk on east side Waco from Elm to Murdock. A four-foot walk on east side of Wichi ta from Tenth to Eleventh. A four-foot walk on north side Murdock from Meade to Cleveland. A four-foot walk on west side SL Fran cis from Eleventh to Thirteenth. A four-oot walk on west side Eliza beth from Douglas avenue to Wichita Western railway. A fixe-foot walk on south side Maple street from Hiram avenue to Arkansas river. A four-foot walk on west side Dodge from Douglas to Maple street. A four-foot walk on east side Dodge from Douglas to Maple street. A five-foot walk on west side Seneca from Douglas to McCormvck. Cn motion prayers of the petitioners were granted and property owners given thirty days to construct same. A petition to have stock corral remov ed from the corner of Stevens and Third 1 was read and referred to the health com miuee ar;.J board of health. A rem oil? trance against the construct ion of walk on the north side of Morris An invitation was extended to the mayor and councilmen by the board of directors to attend reception of the Wichi ta Children's Home Tuesday. July 2S. Smith moved that the clerk accept same ard x t of th .nks be extended for the invitaOoa. A resohition to pave Douglas avenue w-.. r?jtl aid adopted. Counriimen Bur tor. P.Ht? Daxidsnn Ta :sn. Isley. Kem.in. i.uiing McKee. Reynolds, Schell, Smith an 1 VanDajn, voting yea. A communication from L P. Campbell, Newton Garst and W. E. BaUey making WATERY EYES i annoying symptoms of Instantly relieved. 'ITine out of ten remedies that are good for Asthma are not good for Hay Fever. j? Hijirod's Cue3 is a certain cure for poth. It need not bo taken on faith alone. It3 virtue has been knenrn throughout the ivorld for over a quarter of a century. A few tri als have been known to cure in many cases. Send for a genejojis free sample; to-day. Our strongest testimon ials are our free samples. It will not disappoint you. HIMROD M'F'C CO., 14-16 Vesey St., New York. For sale "by all druggists. proposition for the vacating of thirty feet of Park street was read. Smith moved that action on same be deferred till next meeting. Motion carried. An ordinance granting the Chicago Rock Island and Pacific Railway company the right to construct a switch track on west side of Meade avenuewas read. On mo tion rules were suspended and ordinance placed on Its passage and adopted by sections. Final vote on adoption as a whole: Burton, Beilew, Davidson, Davi son, Isley, Kernan, Luling, McKee, Rey nolds, Schell, Smith, VanDuyn. An ordinance establishing the curb line on both sides of St. Francis between First and Second street, was read. On motion rules were suspended and ordinance placed on its passage and adopted by sec tions. Final vote on adoption as a whole: "Yeas Burton, Beilew, Davidson, Davison, Isley, Kernan, Luling, McKee, Reynolds, Schell, Smith, VanDuyn. An ordinance declaring it necessary to open and extend Wabash avenue from Murdock to alley north was read. On motion rules were suspended and ordi nance placed on its passage and adopted by sections. Final vote on adoption as a whole: Yeas Burton, Beilew, Davidson, Davison, Isley, Kernan, Luling, McKee, Reynolds, Schell, Smith, VanDuyn. An ordinance declaring it necessary to widen Fannie avenue between Douglas avenue and Prince street was read. On motion rules were suspended and ordi nance placed on its passage and adopted by sections. Final voto on adoption as a whole: Teas Burton, Beilew, Davidson, Davison, Isley, Kernan, Luling, McKee, Reynolds, Schell, Smith, VanDuyn. An ordinance regulating certain call ings, and providing tax thereon and amending Ordinance 1645, was read. On motion rules were suspended and ordi nance placed on its passage and adopted by sections. Final vote on adoption as whole: Yeas Burton, Beilew, David son, Davison, Ipely, Kernan, Luling, Mc Kee, Reynolds, Schell, Smith, Van Duyn. Mayor appointed and the council con firmed H. M. Grafton, H. Imboden and M. A. McClellan as appraisers in the opening of Wabash avenue and widening of Fannie avenue. Mayor appointed W. H. Herblg to act as appraiser in the opening of a forty-foot street between Douglas avenue and First street, from Wabash to Ohio avenues, to serve instead of F. W. Robertson. An ordinance providing for the issuance of an internal improvement bond In the sum of SG71.69, to Bulla Co., to pay for the construction of sidewalk, was read. On motion rules were suspended and ordinance placed on its passage apd adopted by, sections. Final voto on adop tion as a whole: Yeas Burton, Beilew, Davidson, Davison, Isely, Kernan, Mc Kee, Reynolds, Schell, Smith, Van Duyn. An ordinance providing for the issuance of an internal improvement' bond in the sum of $14S.S9, to The Sumption Sidewalk company, to pay for the construction of sidewalk and curb, was read. On motion rules were suspended and ordinance placed on its passage and adopted by sec tions. Final vote on adoption as a whole: Yeas Burton, Beilew, Davidson, Davi son, Isely, Kernan, McKeo, ReyrrMds, Schell, Smith Van Duyn. An ordinance granting the Rock Isl and and Pacific Railway company the right to construct side track along Meade avenue- south of Second street to the alley immediately north of Douglas, was rend. On motion rules were suspended and ordinance placed on its passage and adopted by sections. Final voto on adop tion as a whole: Yeas Burton, Beliew, Davidson, Davison, Isely, Kernan, Mc Kee, Reynolds, Schell, Smith, Vf.n Duyn. An ordinance making appropriations for miscellaneous purposes was read. On motion rules were suspended and ordi nance placed on its passage and adopted sections. Final vote on adoption as whole: Yeas Burton, Beilew. David son, Davison, Isely, Kernan, McKee, Rey nolds, Schell, Smith, Van Duyn. Council adjourned. B. F. M'LEAN, Mayor. Attest: S. L. LELAND, City Clerk. MRS. LAWRENCE VIOLENT Insane Woman Offered Resistance tc Jailer Dick Dodds. Mrs. Clint Lawrence, who was arrested In the court house yard Sunday evening, and ivho has since been in the county Jail to await a transfer to the insane asylum, waa violent yesterday. She of fered resistance to Jailer Dodds when he went into her cell In the morning to turn off the fawcet which she had turned on and in this manner flooded the room. Jailer Dodds said yesterday afternoon that her condition was growing worse. Beara tbe IBS hmi im nais mF figaatnre ot FINE CHICKENS WORTH $1.50 Accused of Stealing Them, Two Boys are Arrested. W. O. Shults and G. BroomSeld, two small boys, about 11 years old. were ar raigned before Judge Walker. Judge pro tein of the city court, yesterday, to an swer to tbe charge of stealing five chick ens from Josephine Gotti. which site said wre valued at Jl.Sfli They pleaded not guilty and the case was continued until August 20. They gave aa appearance bend of $50. Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and BiarrhoeaRemedy Saw fails and issleuiat tattle 8 And all 1 b lis II! Western Kansans Were Used by Colorado Beet Sugar Towns ARE FOR RECIPROCITY Long Finds Sympathetic Lis teners in Greeley County. (Special Correspondence to the Eagle) Tribune, Kan., August 12, After a week in the southwest shortgrass country, Chester" I. Long is now campaigning the north tier of counties in the Seventh dis trict which are also shortgrass. The tour began yesterday, and will continue until Saturday, when he will go to Doniphan county and address the Wathena Chau tauqqua. Greeley county borders on Colorado, and is just north of Hamilton and Kear ney counties, claimed by Secretary Co burn,, of the state board of agriculture, as being the sugar-beet belt. And yet there is no more sugar-beet, anti-reciprocity with Cuba sentiment In Greeley than was found in Hamilton a week ago. It isn't very far from here to Holly, Colo rado, where there are beet factories, and from where the petitions which were sent Mr. Long purporting to be from these western Kansas counties, protesting against reciprocity, were mailed last winter. But the propinquity to Holly and the beet edge of Colorado does not affect the standing of Greeley county on the proposition of reciprocity. Here as elsewhere, Mr. Long talked the doc trine; talked of the men who want is the president of the United States and told how it would be an accomplished fact in the next session. He explained the situation most fully, and made his usual argument for the doctrine, the measure, and the man who desires it. And If there is any opposition to reciprocity and great friendliness to the beet industry It was not manifest here today. This is the usual story. It is true in other counties It Is true in Greeley. There is no reason why Kansas western Kansas should not raise beets if It wants to, and the moisture sufficient is to be found. There Is no one who Is particu larly averse to raising anything In Kan sas that will grow, but the fact remains that wherever it has been tried in west ern Kansas, there -has been more or less of a failure. It Is against the western Kansas man's Inclination to "garden." He looks upon such an occupation with disgust. And that is what beet raising contemplates, pri marily. It consists of hard labor, on hands and knees, weeding, thinning, gath eringdoing the work the low grade for eigners, and women and children do in Michigan, Utah and other beet states. The western Kansas man likes to ride pasture fences miles and miles long; to ride listers, and sulwy plows and culti vators and binders, but he draws the line on 'gardening" on hand-and-knee labor. That's the principal reason, then, why beet-growing in western Kansas will not go that, and the absence of Irrigation. But even aside from these objections, the western Kansas man would favor reciprocity with Cuba, anyhow. It ap peals to his Instinctive idea of justice and fajrness. It is advocated by the pres ident, Roosevelt, who is his idol In states craft. It will not hurt the beet industry. and he is convinced of it. It will help him in furnishing adldtional market for cattle and meat products, and that is what he Is looking for. So tho typical shortgrass man Is for reciprocity with Cuba for It good and hard. Mr. Long lias found that out. He never doubted it very seriously bu.t he knows it beyond all ma'nner of doubt how. Greeley county is an oddity in politics. Its total number of votes is 175. Of these, 10, or 75 per cent, are Republicans. The little bunch of opposition about 40 or 45 really cut little figure In local politics. With such an unwieldly Republican ma jority, the usual thing happens. Repub licans divide on local matters, sometimes running two Republican tickets, or have in the past, but always adjust their dif-' ferences In a state, congressional or na tional election. There is no bitterness, no feud, and the county will go its usual majority this fall. One of the weU-known Republicans of Greeley county is William M. Glenn, who has been twice in the legislature, owns the Greeley Republicans, i a good lawyer, and made the race for lieutenant-governor prior to the late Wichita convention. Whenever a. county In Kansas falls be low 230 In Its total vote. It loses Its rep resentative in the "legislature, and is at tached for representative purposes to tbe county on the east of it. Greeley having but 175 votes, is therefore attached to Wichita county. There are two Republi can candidates for the legislature. They j are Fred Friar, regular nominee, and Orra Wykoff, independent Republican. Friar is and has been for some years, pro bate judge; Wykoff is a successful stock man. There is no opposition candidate yet, and may not be; Friar undoubtedly has the best of It, and will probably be elected. Both these legislative candidates are for Chester I. Long for United States sen ator. Friar was instructed by the con vention that nominated him, and Wykoff has made repeated and public announce ment of his stand. He keeps a card run ning In his local paper setting forth his preference and Intentions. Tribune is one of the smallest towns, at least county seats. In the state, bat it undoubtedly has one of tbe best cotsrt houses and school buildings These twa are reHcs of former greatness, aad th- boom dates their build lag. The coort house is of stone, two stories la height, imposing, and looming up from every point on the prairies for miles around. The school houee is a baodsome brick, two-story structure Horace is a little tows, but two miles west of Tribune, on the Missouri Paftc It is about the same size as Tribune per haps a trifle larger and has the ad rant ace of being a Missouri Pacific divisHna. It is proud of this fact. ATTEMPT AT ASSASSINATION Prince Oblekl I Shot at Fear Times aad WeRBded. St. Petersburg. August 1Z Prince Obo leski. governor of Kharkov, was flred at four times last night while be was te Ute main avenue of Tavoli gardens at Kharkov. One bullet struck tbe prtoee in neck, producing a slight wound. An other bullet wounded Beuinoff. e2df of police, la tie foot. Tie edprit waa arrested. Eagle Table and Kitchen Suggestions What to Eat And How to Prepare Food. These articles on the necessarily ab sorbing topic of food'are carefully pre pared ana Dasca on Knowledge or chem istry as applied to cooking and practical iniormauon derived rrom actual expert ence. First VoIumerConducted by Lida Ames wims, .Marquette Building, unicago, to wnom an inquiries snouia oe aaaresscu. All rights reserved by Banning Co., Chicago. POSIBILITIES OF THE EGGPLANT One of the Most Useful if Not the Most Valuable of Our Vegetable Products. All products which are used as foods are not esteemed solely for the amount of nutriment or food bhlk which they contain, for some of little value for ac tual working basis are not the less use ful for purposes other than pleasing the eye or palate. And they make admirable substitutes for meats and heavier foods when the system does not require these foodstuffs, as they possess sufficient amount of that element which under the influence cf heat propery applied give flavor similar to well cooked meats, and as the taste controls to a very great extent, if not wholly, in most cases, the appetite and desire to eat, we are just as well satisfied and often better nour ished on these simpler foodstuffs, for in some sense all matter used for human food, whether solid, semi-solid or liquid. meat, fruit or vegetable, contains some nutritive value which may be appropri ated to serve in maintaining an even bal ance of health. In the fruit and vegetable world the line of demarkatlon is often very faint ly drawn, some of our fruits being used entirely as vegetables. This Is the case with the egg plant, which, although be longing to the nightshade family is not a vegetable in same sense as the potato to which it is closely allied, or can it be used in the same manner as the succu lent cousin, the tomato, which it more closely resembles in character. It evl dently derives its name from its shape. which Is similar to an egg, but there the relation ceases. Sauted Eggplant. The egg plant is not as well known as the tomato, but wherever introduced spring Immediately into popularity. Its flavor is generally liked and it may be easily prepared and served In a great variety of ways as a breakfast, lunch or dinner dish, as a meat or vegetable. Cut the egg plant into slices quarter of an inch thick, but do not remove the skin, as it keeps the slices in shape. Sprinkle slices with salt, pile them one on the other on a platter and place a plate holding a weight on top of them and let stand for an hour to express their juice. Then dip the slices In beaten egg and bread crumbs which have been seasoned with pepper, or In frying bat ter and saute a nice brown on both, sides in a little fresh dripping or vegetable fat. Stuffed Eggplant. Wash, but do not peel; put in a pot of boljing water and boil until tender, about thirty minutes; then cut In half lengthwise and scoop out the pulp care fully without breaking the skin. Chop the pulp and season with salt, pepper and two tablespoonsful of butter; refill the spkins, sprinkle with fine bread crumbs .moistened with butter and set them in a pan in the oven to brown. Scalloped Eggplant. Pare a nice, fresh, ripe egg plant and divide into halves or quarters, according to size; put into a kettle of boiling water ajid cook until tender enough to be pierced easily with a fork. Turn Into, a colander and drain. Then place In a heated bowl and beat with a silver fork until well broken up. Measure the pulp and to every cupfull add an equal quan tity of bread crumbs, a tablespoonful of thick, sweet cream, a seasoning of salt and pepper to taste. Last of all add one egg well beaten. Turn all into a baking dish, sprinkle the top with bread crumbs and place in a hot oven long enough to brown and sot the egg, but not long enough to cook dry. Broiled Eggplantt a la Provincale. Cut off the stem end and cut the plant in halves, and boll four, small egg plants as follows: Cut slight incisions in the meat with a sharp knife and fill with salt and pepper and baste with oil; place on a grill and broil until soft. Ar range on a hot platter with the inside uppermost, pour melted butter over them or serve with following: Heat an ounce of oil In a saucepan, add a chopped shal lot and two bruised cloves of gartlck; fry a little; add a cup of tomato sauco and let come to a boil. Pare and shred a few anchovies and put them on each piece of egg plant; pour the sauce over them and sprinkle a little lemon juice and chopped parsley over them and serve. Eggplant a IMtalienne. Take two medium sized egg plants, cut off the stems, cut lengthwise la halve, j make incisions inside and fry the plant in a little oil until tender, then drain on soft paper. Put in two ounces of but ter, two ounces of finely chopped salt pork, chopped shallots and a pint of small mushrooms, chopped: stir and cook ten minutes. Take up most of the fleshy part of the egg plant aad chop a little; i put it with the above preparation, season with salt, pepper and chopped parsley. Mix well and put this mixture into the egg plant shells; place them on a bakiag dish; sprinkle with fresh bread crumbs and grated Parmefan cheese and smalt bits of butter, and bake a light brown in a medium hot oven. Slide those out on dish, pour several Ublcspoonsful of deml-glaze sauce around them aad serve very hot. Dressed Eggplantt. Boll a medium sized egg piaat in a large kettle of boiling water until sr-ft enough to pterce with a straw. Tak j out. cut in half, turn cut rfds down -on a dlh and drain; peel waile hot iM chop fine; return to th Mucepan fr season with salt, pepper, vrorcwrtmhtrr sauce, two taMmpooitsful "f butter r i little good, rich cream. Stir ott h lire eight or ten safautes. turn into baf: diss and 5erve very hot. j Eggplant Fritters. Boll the ei5s plant until tar. thn peel, drain and chop or aa fin 5R with salt aad peppr atsd a Jifti butter while hot. tea wt urt,. coW. Mix with two eggs beatn w !h two tabtaAOMaxful of Sour tt in -"-baUr. There shouM b juat -jg-. flour to hold the mfxtur toeher half teaapooaful of taking po-r n be added to the Sour U too war? fritters "puffy." In iMs c try rfeep hot fat. otberwtee try tfcrm -t. a J hot griddle nice butter eafeae. Eggplant a la Remain. Parboil good rlz& eg? plant fr trn minute?,, then throw into lee cM .-2 I water aad let U raltt for an hsr -.re- til it r plump nd fto. Cnt festo ir.gt wt alv and coop dS eed and taring wH snost naif mv tech it-.-x Prwu tne pulp Uk-ows a eot4r chop to and add kaif a rap of ratft. d enolcM aacs or cMckett naA to tabie- xpoonatnf of ebopfrd ant, pine nets erl bUacbed almoeds; teaaae to UiM with xalt ad 5sir and third of a. ccp of JNA1NTY SUMMER GIRLS USE CUTICURA SOAP assisted by s CUTICURA OINTMENT for preserving purifying- and beauti fying the skin, scalp, hair, and hands, for irritations of the skin, heat rashes, tan, sunburn, bites and stings of insdds, lameness and soreness incidental to outdoor sports, for sanative, antiseptic cleansing, aod for all the purposes of the toilet, bath, and nursery. glTuch that all should know about tho skin, scalp, and hair is told la the circular with Cdticura Soap. fine, moist bread crumbs. Fill the shells with this mixture and put the halves j together and bind closely with a strip of muslin or tape. Put the plants into naKtng uish with just enough stock or melted butter and hot water tQcovr the ooiiom; cover cioseiy ana uhkc in moa- til tender, but not broken. Remove the bindings, arrange- on a heated dish and serve with cjieese sauce. INQUIRIES ANSWERED. Mrs. E. J. writes: Will you kindly fur nish me with a recipe for canning ureen peas so they will keep in glass "Mason jars? Canning Peas in Mason Jars. See that the Jars are perfectly clean and sterilize them by scalding with boil ing water; fill them very full with un cooked pens, freshly gathered and sam age; placo the tops loosely on the jars. If you wish to do a large quantity, place wooden or wire frame in the bottom of a wash boiler, some use clean straw, set the Jars In on this and nour i:i suf ficient water, cold or lukewarm, to half cover the Jars. Place, the boiler over the fire; put the cover on tight and let the water gradually come to a boll; then let It continue boiling steadily for three hours. See that the jars are fuU to over- flowing; remove from the water bath and screw the covers down tightly at once, and stand aside out a draft to cool. Theo try the covers, and If at all loose, screw down again and place thorn In coool. dark place. Welsh Rarebft. B. S writes: I have tried a number of your recipes published and found tham very good indeed. You will greatly oblige me with a recipe for welsh rare bit. The English method is as follows: Put a level tablespoonful ot butter in a sauce pan or chafing dish with a pound of soft rich choose pared thin or grated ami tir and add as it melts about a gill of alo or stale beer and continue until the cneone Is smooth and creamy: pour out over nicely buttered slices of toast. ut a little parica over it to make it mom M gestiblo and serve at Once. If you objoet to the use of ale or beer you can make a temperance rarebit by using one egts yolk and quarter of a cup of milk to a cu oof grated chee. 3ean tio I m hm wis flEWfe B3f7 CALENDAR FOR AUGUST. Friday. Auguat 1 Day and nlht clear; temperature S. Saturday, August -Day and night clear; teroperntore Mt. Sunday. August I Dny and nigtet clear. Monday, August 4 Dny and Bight clear, i Ttwnday, August .-Dy and nntbt dear: high wind from north. Wednesday, August t Day and night clear. Thursday, August 7. Day clear; night partly cloudy. Friday, August i. Morning partly cloudy; 1.48 inches oX rain In afternoon. 1.0 inches of ram at night. Saturday. August Day clear, partly cloudy. Sunday. August, 36- Dny cloudy, night partly cloudy Monday. August U. Dny partly cloudy and ntghi closr. Tuesday, August 13 Dny dsar. sight RUN OVER BY TRAIN James Davis was Seriously Injured at "A to to Peck. p.l to th June Davis waa run orr by a frHght Ington dlirpstth rsln at Pk Ut night His lf f-f f'.rts f !h" t"o; waa crjahf-d i Vth !--jc .-r -r'.-.-;b" ir.Jur1 H w rr -'.(lr CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH ENHYRQYAE. FILLS ."Ml &r riiirin-NTRHw tll I ItKD Ul Col BMUUJM btlM Mtll f la X ?,iLtl M r Tken,ikP. itTu.. i f n u kfrw isii. ormi i "C t 4 "KHr for LU," i-p. Lf turm.M!L. lO.tMJO Ttl3k.-Ml. Ktt. Ktati UU ppr. JrfUda Staaitr. l'tflUU l'A night on the north-bound Bah k Island train and removed to th Wichita h. pita!. His left leg wai amputated. The fbospita! authorities trtated that his rtxhC lin ft was very' seriously hurt also. LONGLDWATER Representative 3Ieet VI it ti llenrty Welcome From I.arRC Audience. CoM water. Kan.. August 12. Cheater 1. Longhand State Senator T. A. Xrtftiffer, ot Anthony, addreaned here on Saturday, the largest audience Mr Long has nr had in the thirteen year h hat bti comlnpr her on his political jntirney Th court room w filled hfr thr speaker j rrtrod. and the sheriff nl ff',- em adjotninir were thrown pn ana Ptekly Mr. Umg mm Htpi. h,M but" president an4 ht Ktmn- of reciprocitv wtth "iWBTO ab,a r8pon SnDt"r brlc' 8Mh- PrlnP"- P' trt:'u! w Bm" w um tn.r,r vr. t in 'that very room, your. anl !axfri- i eneed. he had Wt-n mmnl tr atatr a tor front that dlotrlct Senator N.ft- ger urpred that the coming envnty vention tnetruct its candid! for j.r m ntaliv ift Lone fr rnat'T Ml -ry reference to the Seventh ttt rlct rrr entaUv, particularly hta mention J h.m in connection w'.th the n rum4 grant applause. nrMrtrn vean, ano-m iw-o the uarfy.elgiKh boHot. at about 5 clock la tho morning. rhwter I. 1hk. thn a young Mfrficln I da in r f 3 ,Mr, wtth little knowMRe of poiuu. bm uh umbitkm and rl-. tmrim. waa u.uttKi rr mate wnat'ir at thin plac. Th flfht hd boen between htmnetf. J-..r F1n h f Harper, with -irga Smmnn. a M."ie banker, on the ntaio. cirfuily wat- t 4 thin. n the thirty-eighth UUlt broke and nominated lng. 'oM.i''r fcete proud f th -.,nvnti.ir, no. a rog-uUriy In his speech- hT- Mr refer to it. Tho county convention in ki 'f will hr- hid h- r- gtpdmhT w J F-nUojr will be prrt and wfh ms 1 addrwaa. Charl- W. Ubrman will b named for rpntnentati', ar.d county la for lsng, m it H.i- -county, la In hi M aiiatni diM'' it wilt probaMy i&otriic-t fr t" nVv .'.i dintrtct rrprt-oentati for MntE. 1 nrturjoccc nOCUC DM CllwniV UUI1UIILOO ll U 1 1 V? VII dUlluni ll'il I via l.rgiolautrr. itrI vc a 31e ns I'rani tho l'ro!!nt. Lupus, fioJIvU. August 1: Congi.. was osjrned h-r 8jrUt Pi- Pandos OfnaRKt- mid that I'-r -ili otn- "i t proeoMd i of t. rrit :y t- j JUrrm srndV-at R th gr-U!,l m Sivi that lr-..J 4 I i would v daft i neg. hr. 11 vis had t.r hd dpHti-" i." m In whi' h :tn a Th jpaMUmt waVh the wrritnry f r- sin from Bolivia 1 lean and-UrttHsh i'iu l h A ,rs ii!"r St