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

Page 1

WICHITA, XAXSAS: ITtlDAT HOB?TmG, AUGUST 22. 1902. VOIiUME XXXVII. NEWPORT LUTCHES TERY Edward P. Remington Believes Robert Was Murdered. SECRET AUTOPSY IS HELD Doesn't Think Brother Sui cided Over Love. BUT REFUSES TO TALK Only Thing Revealed Is That Bullet Caused Death. "vTilllaiiiaport, Pa.. August 2L Tt -was reported tonight from an authorative source that Edward P. Remington is not satisfied that his brother. Robert, died by his own hand. "When it became known that he was entertaining a suspicion of foul play, -which originated before he left Newport with the body, an Associated Press representative called on Mr. Rem lr.gton and revested a statement. He replied that hje would neither deny or affirm anything relative to his brother's death, except that the autopsy performed today revealed that the bullet in the znoiuh caused death. When asked if the bullet found imbedded in the dead u.an's brain fitted the revolver found by his side, he declared that he had nothing further to say. Asked If developments in the cist could be expected, he said time alone would tell. Mr Rt-rr.mgton and his attorney, Seth T. ilcCormlck, as well as the physician who pel formed the autopsy, were to gether ir secret conference until late to night and their action Is surrounded by niuch mystery. They positively refuse to give out any further Information. Newport, R. I., August 21j The report that Edward P. Remington believes that his broth' r, Robert Remington, was mur dered in this city was received with in credulity hre tonight. thief of Police Richards, when inter vipwed by an Associated Press prepre sentatlve. said it was absolutely impos sible that Mr. Remington could have been murdered. II esaid he thoroughly Inves tigated the affair soon after it happened, with a iew to finding whether there might be any possibility of murder hav ing been committed, and that there could be no do'itit that the man carneto his death b his own hand. He sarcf that -while the body was lying here awaiting tne arrial of the brother, he examined th revt'ltr with whih the shooting was dor. He found that it was an old Fitneh revolver, and that It had not bfen bought in this city. Aiedicbi Examiner Ecroyd, who viewed the tod d.v.d who deemed an autopsy un n ssal-N s-tatrd tonight that there was nothing t indicate that the man died o.uer than by suicide. The only mystery about tl. whole affair, he said, was that he coul'i Mid traces of only two shots, wmie tbr. c barrels of the revolver were empty. J. J. Van Alen, whose name has been mention- in connection with this case. Is in New York. The undertaker who had charge of the body also gave it as his opinion that it must have been a case of suicide. "PROHIBS" NOMINATE TICKET Iowa State Convention Is Held in Regular Form. "Water! Iowa, August 21. The Iowa latc Proh bition convention today placed thv following ticket in the field: Secret of State H. H. Howard, of Marshal' '"wn. Audit ."-John W. Leedy, Waverly. Railrca-! Commissioner E. H. Albright, Des Mnr.rs. A-ttorr.-;. General J. B. Ferguson, Cf'lir cu'itv. Judge Supreme Court J. A. Harvey, Xa:las outity. The platform :ppose the liquor traffic a'l lioiis by government, declares for rQual sufT-agf, urges rrpeal of the Martin M.wit law and submission of the prolix in! amendment to vote for the people. It also favors revision and clactton of senators by popular vote. ATE ICE CREAM TILL INSANE Colored Boy In Kentucky Goes Mad After Devouring Gallon. T.ouuv Ky., August 21. Amo F-I-ir-pw r a fiftefn-vear-old cMcre.1 b a gallon of cream last wk. a Lak-la-' lum. a ravins r !!it criminal court b w cn askd his name, h i t cadr. This Is th- riTn ve cream man who made tb- fa: p- n. n. H afterward said, hi? nfrr.p n:. M;,Tr Grainger. Pri'lg. fi fr was lr ;he freshman class n,t th. high school. He had al- v r s t ri'.nate.v fond of tee cream a-.i ha -o-r had enough. Last Friday h dec! to go on an ice crram spree. IV rur h'.l n gallon and ate alt day l.r.g I v s:. .ar.s say h would not have a- ere'. v 7'rmanru ill effect if the vre-ther h u! .ot been so hot. By night fail the y was ravtr.g. 6,000 ATTEND FUNERAL Patrick Sharp Is Accompanied by His Fellowmen at the Last. Lsnsford. Pa.. August 21. The funeral of Patrick Sharp, the strike leader who was shot and killed at Nesquehonlng on Jlor.day night, took place here today, and pn-bably was the largest ever witnessed ir the coal regions. Over 6.0(0 persons, among them 1.000 women, participated In tr two-mile march to St. Joseph's church at Summit Hill, where services were held ar.d afterward followed the remains to the Catholic cemetery". It took twenty-four re en to carry the floral offerings. The pr 'cession was led by the Miners Upton band, of which Sharp was manager La n ford and Summit Hill were crowded tritU strangers, but no disturbance oc- curred. Each mine local appointed a committee of ten men to assist in main taining order. The soldiers did not leave camp. FLED TO UNITED STATES Two Persons of Influence Get Into Ja maican Trouble. Kingston, Jamaica, August 2L Consid erable excitement prevails at Montego Bay over tho arrest of certain persons who possess influential connections, in charges of complicity in the riots of last April. The police allege thai the appre hended persons instigated the disorders. One of the accused has fled to the United St&ts and Jamaican authorities have be gun extradition proceedings against him. Over fifry persons who participated in ten Tiots have been recently sentenced to terms of Imprisonment varying from two to fifteen years. Other Important ar rests are expected momentarily. COMMONPLACE AFFAIR Massachusetts Stake Race Is Gobbled By Mayor Delmar. Readville, Mass., August 21. The Mas sachusetts stake race for 2:12 class trot ters, the biggest prize of Grand Circuit week at the Readville track, proved to be a commonplace affair this afternoon, through Major Deimar's win in three straight heats. Before the race the wise acres were picking the Roman to win, purely on his splendid races of late. The gelding made a miserable showing, sel dom having speed enough to get ahead of the second platoon. WAS NOT MINNIE MITCHELL Body of Young Woman Was Nellie Hughes, a Suicide. Chicago, August 21. The body of a young woman found, on the shore of -Lake Michigan, off the village of Rogers Park, has been identified as that of Nellie Hughes, of Chicago. It is supposed that she left a passenger train at Waukegan, as that is where she was last seen by any of her friends, and committed- sui cide. She has been despondent for some time. TWO MISSIONARIES KILLED Australian and Englishman Said to Have Been Murdered. Bhang Hal, August 21. The rumors that an Australian missionary named Bruce and an English missionary named Lewis, have been murdered at Chen Chou, in Hu Nan province, continue persist ently to be heard. They come from native sources. A missionary named Stewart, of Cheng Te Fu, Hu Nan pro vince, has started on a Journey to inquire Into the reports. He will bo gone a week. DEAD NUMBER SIXTEEN Recovery of Bodies from Wrecked Pulp Mills Continue. Wilmington, Del., August 21. Five bod ies were found in the ruins of the Jessup Moore Paper company's digesting room today and tonight, bringing the number ofn know dead up to sixteen. The bod ies found were those of William Ruth, E. H. Mousley, Bernard Sweeny, William Scott and Joseph Henry. Joel Hutton, who was a fireman in the digesting room and was in the building when the ex plosion occurred, is the only employe now missing. The injured in the hospital will recover. BOYACO IS CAPTURED Revolutionists Take the Town and 300 Men. Washington, August 21. The navy de partment is in receipt of the following cablegram: "Panama. August 51. Secretary of the Navy, Washington: Boyaca, with 300 men, was captured by revolutionists on July XL "POTTER. "Commanding Ranger." This cablegram Is confirmatory of the Associated fress utspatcn puousnea tms morning, announcing the capture of the Colombian gunboat Boyaca. She is now at sea, flying the flag of the revolution ists. GREEN GOODS PLANT And Operators Are Rounded Up in New York. New York, August 21. What Is said to be the biggest round-up of green goods swindlers ever made by the federal au thorities in this city was announced to day. Five men and a woman were taken Into custody and an entire green goods plant was captured. Four of the prison ers, Joseph R. Baker, Elmer Brown. S. Gottlieb ami the latter's wife, were ar rested Tn Newark and George Brown and Thomas Henry were arrested In this city. BOER GENERALS FORBIDDEN Belgian Government Requests Them Not to Enter Country. London. August 21. It is announced here ,Jn a special dispatch from Brussels that the Belgian government has re quested the Boer generals, Botha De Wet and Delarey. not to enter Belgium, and that tlK station master at the Northern railroad has bcn instructed to summon troops to keep order In the event of his receiving notification of the presoace of the generals on board a train in Holland. FRANCE TO ISSUE LOAN M. Rouvier Will Balance the Budget By This Move. Part. August 21. Tfcf l.ibrte says it has good authority fT anounoing that the minister of financ. M. Rouvier. pro poses to balance the budget by the early issue of a loan, and th-.t a law to that effect will be presented to parliament In October DEATH OF THOMAS NEV1NS Resident of Old Country Had Large Interests In America. London August Sl.JThomas Nevins, of East Orange. N. J., died at bis residence. Mount Slunnoo, Castle Conneii, County Limerick. Ireland, today, aged SS years. Mr. Nevins was a man of wealth and a large shareholder in many electric trac tion companies m the United States. He was also connected with railroad and gas enterprises in New Jersey. TURNS DEMOCRATS DOWN Mayor Thomas Marshall Refuses tc Run for Congress. Springfield. 111.. August 2L Mayor Thomas Marshall of KeJthsburg, the well known trap-shooter, who was nominated for congress by the Democrats of the Fourteenth district, has withdrawn, pleading that his business interests will not permit canvass. The Stork on the "IVInr St. Petersburg. August 5L The ac couchement of the Empress of Russia is expected shortly. DECLARE FOR STATEHOOD Trans Mississippi Congress Adopt Resolution Favoring ALL THREE TERRITORIES Other Business Developes Into Trust Row, EUSTIS HAS HIS SAY And Then Allows Thurbers Speech to Stand, St. Paul, August 21. Seattle was to night selected as the city in which will be held tho next session of the Trans Mississlppl congress in 19(8. Now Orleans was the only other candidate for the honor of entertaining the congress. The feature of today's session was the animated discussion of the resolution in troduced yesterday by William Henry Eustis of Minneapolis, demanding that the address of F. B. Thurber of New York be expunged from the minutes of the meeting. Mr. Eustis argued that the printed proceedings of the congress should not be made the vehicle for dis seminating literature of this class, which, he assarted, did not represent the views of the majority of the delegates. A num ber of other delegates warmly supported Mr. Eustis, while others warmly oppesd him. Those opposed took the ground that Mr. Thurber. having been invited to ad dress the congress, was entitled as a matter of courtesy to have his remarks embodied In the printed proceedings. Af ter much discussion, which at times be came rather personal, Mr. Eustis with drew his resolution, declaring its pur pose accomplished, as the discussion on its merits would be embodied in the min utes of the congress and in this way the public wonld be able to see that a great portion of its members did not favor the so-called trusts. The committee on resolutions reported late tonight and its report was adopted. No attention was given the resolutions introduced by Colonel Wetmore, of St. Louis, putting the congress on record as against trusts, or to that of F. B. Thur ber, in w'hlch an opposite view was taken. The committee refused to consider them, nd they jrre laid on the table. The resolutions adopted favor the ad mission as states of Arizona, Oklahoma and Indian territory; call for the ex tension of the system of irrigation for the reclamation of the arid lands of the west; favor a nine-foot channel In the Mississippi from the Missouri river to the mouth of the Ohio; declare for an Improved merchant marine whereby American products may be carried in American ships; indorse the good roads movement; favor the establishment of a department of commerce, whose head shall be a member of the president's cabinet, and demand an Improvement in the foreign consular service. OVER MRS. BARTHOLIN'S BODY Coroner! Jury IKccommcnds That Son Me Captured, Chicago, August 21. The coroner's jury at the inquest today over the body of Mrs. Annie Bartholin, brought In a ver dict recommending that her son. William Bartholin, be arrested and held -as prin cipal for her murder, and that Oscar Thompson and Edward Counselman. who are under arrest, accused of complicity in the murder of Minnie Mitchell, be held to the grand jury as accessories to the crime. The Jury found that Mra. Bar tholin came to her death on or about July 7, death being due to strangulation. During the Inquest Mrs. May Brown, a former neighbor of Mrs. Bartholin, testi fied that the old lady was suspicious and lived in deadly fear of her son. Accord ing to Mrs. Brown's testimony, Mrs. Bar tholin, in a conversation a few days be fore her death had told the witness that young Bartholin was nothing but a beast and that the Mitchell family would regret the day they allowed Minnie Mitchell to havo anything to do with him. Mrs. Bar tholin in relating her troubles declared that Bartholin was a disaipated, never-do-weJl, and that she believed him ca pable of almost any crime. SCHWAB CLEARS MYSTERY NIT! Explains That He Is Going to Europe But He Dcn't Know Where. New York, August 21. Chaa. M. Schwab, president of the United States Steel corporation, sailed for Europe to day on th steamship La Lorraine. He appeared to be in good health except for the fact that he leaned havily on a cane which he held in his right hand. My arrangements for my trip abroad." he said, to a reporter, "were made so hurriedly that until I arrive I do not know where I shall go or what 1 shall do. You can say, however, that I have not resigned and also that I am not in bad health. The reason for my hvirtied departure is not because of ill health, but because I want and need a vaca tion like everyone else. I must go away row If I must go at all. because if r should wait much !onp-?r. winter would be here and It would be too !at. Busi ness will not enter Into n- trip abroad at all." LEVI SHANER DEAD One of Wealthiest Men of Ottawa, Kan.. Dies of paralysis. Ottawa. Kan.. August O. Levi Sbaner, ono of tho wealthiest men tn Ottawa, died this znormag from a stroke of paralysis. He apparently was la good health yesterday. TURKEY COMES TO TIME Old Sultan Decides It Is Better to Be Good With Uncle Sana. Csttsiantbaople. August a. The shars reminder of the I'nited States minister. John G. A. Lelshman. to the porte. Is having the desired effect of hastening the carrying out of the latter's engagement far the settlement of pending questions. One cf the minor American demasds here- tofore disregarded, namely, the return of a package of insurance policies seized by the authorities, was complied with ysterday, while Indications point to the porte being desirous of preventing fur ther friction by settling the other mat ters, Including the rebuilding of the American mission house at Kharput. Tur kish Armenia, destroyed at the time of the Armenian massacre there, and the granting of permission to Armenian wo men and children to join their husbands and fathers who are naturalized Ameri cans. CHEESE CLOTH FREE Cuban Government Imposes No Tariff for Planters' Sake. Washington, August 2L In a report made public at the state department to day United States Minister Soulers at Havana calls attention to an intereesting change in the Cuban tariff law which admits cheese cloth into the Island free pf duty in order to promote what Is known as the "covered cultivation" of tobacco. Important agricultural inter ests of Cuba have for some time urged that the step announced should be taken and President Estrada Palraa in his mes sage to the Cuban ongrcss strongly rec ommended the exemption of cheese cloth from the payment of import duties. CHICAGO WITHOUT COAL Famine Has Struck That City and Dread Things Felt. Chicago, August 21. An immediate hard coal famine threatens Chicago. In the en tire city there was not more than 50,03O tons on hand, and as one-half of that has already been contracted for or bought outright, the public has only 25.000 tons of the hard fuel available for purchase. Usually at' this time of year there are 300,000 tons of hard coal within the cor porate llraits. Heretofore unlimited quan tities coufd be purchased at 57.25 a ton, but today the majority of the dealers were asking 59.50 a ton and some wanted 59.00. WONDERFUL CROECEUS LOWERS RECORD OF NANCY HANKS' FOR MILE Steps Mile in a Quarter Second Less Than She Did. Indianapolis. Ind., August 21. Cresceus (2:02ii) stepped a wonderful mile here this afternoon over the State fair grounds track, clipping one-quarter of a second off the track record for trotters made by Nancy Hanks in 1S22. His time by quar ters wras as follows: :31&; l:02Vi; 1:34; z:04H. IN HANDS OF RECEIVER Ten Miles 'of Railroad Operated in Kansas can't suspena Action. Onaga. Kan., August 21. The Kansas and Southern railway, operating between Blaine and Westmoreland, a distance of ten miles, has been placed in the hands of receivers on application of the Rock Creek township board, because the owners, Kansas City capitalists, had discharged Its employes and given notice that operations would be suspended in definitely. The township board, which bought $31,500 in bonds, in the road when it was built, taking stock in exchange purposes to operate the line. Both sides are guarding the property. HE KILLED TWO OF THEM Painters Become Intoxicated and Fa tal Quarrel Is Result. Gloucester, Ohio, August 21. Perry Ox ley of Lynsander and Charles A. Brown of alliopolis, painters, were shot and killed in the street shortly afpsr mid night by Frank Smith. The men were Intoxicated and quarreled. Smith, who had a shotgun, ran to the mlddUi of tfcf street. The others followed and he open ed lire. Smith gave himself up. SEVEN VERY FEW ATTEND FULL-BLOOD POPULIST CONVENTION. Regular Business of Body Has Been Postponed. Topeka, Kan., August 21. The middle-of-the-road Ppoullst convention met here this morning, with only seven members present. Jonathan Parker of Louisville, the national chairman of the organisa tion, telegraphed from Dallas, Tex., that he could not get here until tomorrow. At that time the regular business of the convention will begin. The executive committee will make the nominations and select a platform, which will be sent to the committeemen In various parts of the state to be voted upon, according to the Initiative and referendum system. Chairman Lathrop expects to have the nlatform and nominations decided upon within a month- The ticket will be filed with the secretary of stats under the name of Populist. WANTS TO LICK JEFFRIES (Iconic Gardener Declares the Cham pion Can't I'ut II im Out. San Francisco, CaL, Augast a. George Gardner, the conqueror of Jack Root, returned from Salt Lake today. SeJd Gardner this evening: "I have read in the papers that Jack would like a return battle, and he Is enti t;d to It. as he gave me a return match aftr our first battle. I am ready to meet turn at any time. "I h&- another challenge to issue, and that is to Bob Fttzsinxnions. whom 1 am willing to meet for the championship. If he has not retired from the ring If F-oh has quit the business. I am willing t -i gt against Jeffries, and am willing to bet that the cfaampkm cannot put me out within ten rounds." NOT ENGAGED YET Senator Frye Denies That Matters Have Progressed So. Lewiston. Me August SL Senator W. P. Frye. who is at PohCftd Spring, today asked the Associated Press to send out ar emphatic denial of his reported m gagesaent to a Lewiston lady. He states tht there is not the silzntast fouada- j ttoa for such a report. ARMOUR TAKES THE CUP A. V. of.Vew York Iefcat JJnrlI.b for Crawferd'fi Trophy. Cowes. Isle of Wight. August n. The American aoxilfctry yacht t'towara. owneu by A. V. Armour of New Yorfc. arrived here today and won the Eari o! Crawford's coroaation cup hi the sa'.Ung race, which was started Monday front the Nab lightship Cherbourg and back, s round the Sddystoae Mghthoue. Jamestown, Island of St. Heleaa. Au tos: S. A thousand more Bors. former crisosera. tailed for Soata Africa. V FIGHT N DARK "The Blue" Has Uneasy Time Gaurding the Coast, NIGHT IS A DARK ONE "TheWhite" Is Sighted but Stays at Sea, ONLY 84 HOURS LEFT While Spies Slip in and out Between Great Ships. On board the battleship Kearsarge, flagship of Rear Admiral Hlgglason. camraander-ln-chlef of the Korth Atlan tic squadron, off Straltsmouth. Rockport, Mass., August 22. At mid night thirty-six hours had passed of thu possible 120 for the naval conrilct be tween the attacking squadron, In charge of Commander Plllsbury and the de fending squadron, commanded by Rear Admiral Hlgglnson. The coming of an other day was recorded, but the antici pated meeting between the hostile fleets had no come to pass. After a day which had been on the whole devoid of many eensatlons, the nhjht, thick and cloudy as it was, with the moon quite obscured, developed so many confusing situations and so manyaxtraordlnary reports that the Hfgginson squadron had just cause for grave unetslness. Sccvhow the feel ing grew that it would not he such a dif ficult attainment after all for the three auxiliary cruisers of the "White squadron to slip in and anchor at some harbor, protected as they would be by the inviting darkness which prevailed. Perhaps the greatest danger which ccme to Admiral Higglnson was that of yielding to the temptation to withdraw the Kearsarge and leave only the Ala bama and the Massachusetts to go in search of the enemy, reported on appar ently reliable authority to have been sighted at either this point or that point along the coast. Such reports were, In fact, made. The reason that the admiral steadfastly refused to leave his anchorage In the harbor here was that he dared not laave Rockport exposed to the enemy, which, taking advantage of needless passage of the defending battleships to another port, might easily creep in and drop anchor at the very heart of the operations of the Elu squadron. It was these considera tions that forced Admiral Higglnson to the conclusion that on none but the surest authority would he leave the Rock port station to join other members of his squadron in the work of putting the en emy out of action. The complications which developed to day. In the shape of undoubted news that Commander Plllsbury had secretly landed some of his officers ashore to spy upon the movements of the Blue squadron, served only to increase the perplexity of Admiral Higginson's position, and this re ported shore system of spying was one of the things which led the admiral to establish the new signal station on Stralthmouth Point and also to remove his ships, as he did early in the evening to a point just inside Tbathers Island, RUSSELL SAGE ON TRUSTS Says They Are Menace, J. P. Morgan or No. New York, August 21. Russell Snga in an Interview today, referred te a pub lished statement quoting J. FISrpoat Mor gan as saying that the era of great trusts had just negun. and that moro gigantte ccrpo rations are stored in the near future seme of which may overshadow the steel trust. Mr. Sage said: "Whether Mr. Morgan said that or not. combinations ot all Industries are a menace to true government. Not only so. but they are the oppressors of the people." "What will be the result of such an era?" asked the reporter. "In such an event the American peo ple will revolt against them and there win be financial rata such as this country has never seen or any other." It was suggested to Mr. Sage that there was a general c pinion that eoanbtoatlons at certain times wore good things for the country, "yes," Mr. Sage replied, "when several Icdustrtes are starting out hi business it is well for iiMilrtduaJs s combine for mutual protection until the buatnsae Is firmly established. When the bnslin.ss is so established the Co mbtnatlon should be disrupted and the business conducted on indirtdual lines. Then if one individual became enbarasse It would not mean the wrecking of the Industry. I bUeve it is better to bare such iataatrlee d! vided amoag several individuals than combined Into one great eossMaatioa. the em bars lament of which would mesa the rute of all." FROM LOCOMOTIVE FIREMEN I President Roosevelt Receives Invlta J tion to Convention at Chattanooga. J Oyster Bay. N. Y.. August TX.2 J. I Hsnnahan. acting grand master, aad F. j w. Ara5d. grand eTtary rad treasu rrr of the Brotherhood f LoeoasoOve Firemen, today presented to President ip.oos t a handsomely e&jrraved tnvt tattoa to attend the eighth Messsfnt con vention of the order at Chattanooga, Tens.. September The acewtdeat ia- idteated s desir tn attend the coBventtaa if It were possible for him to do so. Press rat HooMrvit will ssii oa the Sylph tosaorrow morning far H- ten. Conn., where he wSI hoard hm se- iiai trsia and begte his New 2ntaad trip. Th president's l.-iatnttate party urtU bseUtde Secrouiry CorteJycu. Iff. j Aaatataat Eeeretttry 3arz, wb wtfi i Join th party at Xew ves; two sfcrn I oraph-trx and two asMescs. 0ast Horse Car Gsne. Bortts. AasusC SI. The Sawt feorv car dteappeared Irosa Besttsfs streets tla owaag to the aVaWtlsai of tht m.as cf transportation te fiver ot snore oadsra cosvtyuct. BULLETIN Or Sljt Bicijta laihr .(Sagle. Wichita. Friday. August 22. 1902 Weather far Wichita Today: Fair: Cooler and Showers IMPORTANT NEWS OF TODAY Pages X, Was Robert KeatlastOR Murderc d Trans-Mbsslsslppl Congress 1 Great 31 imlc "W ar an Kevolt Axaiast Democrats 2. To Revise Oklahoma Militia Three Terrible Trascdles Ob the Culture of Ginseng 3. Wichita Livestock Market Traders Wild In Graia Fits Xew YorkStock and Boad Base Ball, English. Deleat America 4. EasIcs"1EdUerIaI l'r 5. Bond Holder Refuse Cash 1'Ieuty orRaia In Wickita S.WIchita Xet Effected by Strike Wichita's Great X.aber Day S. Leavenworth, and Its Wonders Idaho Republican CoavcatlSR THE-WEATHER. Washington. August 2L Forecast for Kansas Local rains Briday; fair and warmer Saturday. Oklahoma and Indian TerritoryFair Friday and Saturday. FOREIGN The Russian government. It is said. has lost $LS6fcO0O on Its steamship ser vice, started a couple of years ago. The Shah visited the Maxim works and viewed the latest Inventions in artillery and electrical appliances. The White Star line steamer Cedrlc, the, largest liner afloat, was launched at The royal yachtf Victoria, with King Edward and Qoeen Alexandra, on boaru, left Cowes or a cruise along the west coast of Bnglnnd. DOMESTIC. General Lea, who for forty years con ducted theatres and other places of amusement In various parts of this coun try, is dead at his home in Port Jervls. N. Y., agsd SI. General Ell Torrance, commander In chief of the G. A. R.. has selected Col. A. Noel Blackroan his chief of staff, as marshal of the parade of veterans to he held on October 8. during the national encampment. k Bessie Bonehlll, the vaudeville actress, is dead. A mutiny occurred at county Jail at CenterviHe. la., but was unsuccessful. A rearend collision occurred near Klko, Neb., but no ono was dllcd. One train was crowded with Pythlans. General Franr Ztegel died at bis home In New Tork of ohl age. He was in his Sth year. KANSAS. Miss Ada Hogle, head of the college of Emporia, art department. 1J5 resigned that position for tha ebalr of art and manual training In the Washington State Normal school. Howard Stubble, while asleep la a saloon in Kansas City, was robbed of the shoes on his feet. Is tho ease of Joseph Anderson, who deliebrately killed his four cbHdrsn near Sallna. the coroner' b Jury returned a ver dict of insanity. REALITY WORK HAS BEEN COMMENCED FOR NATIONAL RESERVOIRS. Surveyors Are at Work In Colorado Fields. Sterling. Colo.. August 3L A larg corps of government surveyors todar be gan making a prettnsteary survey for a ditch to carry water front the Plan river to the great Pawnee reservoir, which It is bettered the goveK-ameat wftt build. It will resjutre fresn two to tares weeks to eom!t tho survey, and it Is estimated the coat of lbs ditch wul be fully JMOTjSfO. Tho ditch will bo sersnty-ars mllss long, six feet ftfty fsst wWe at the bottom and seventy-Or feet wide at the top. From expressions mad by moasbers mt the sunreytaic party, the tntproseioa Is sahvd that tho Pawnee ba has prac tical) r been tfteftkd upon a the U for one o tha great aatSosMJ rosrrolrat. BOURKE COCKRAN INVOLVED Lamb In Peter Power Suit Exposes the Instigators. New York. August tt-Lawyar Oeorge Alfred Lamb, attorney for Pfcer Powsr. went on the stand today and toK all a knew about the Xortbrn Pactfc aerr suit. He named the man who. with Power as plaisttff. and Captain Henry Steem as B-tww. be said, had hoped to conceal their connection wtth th linV Stlo. and p thrtr tasCHy bWdsa. Tho h named r W Bounce Torfe rsa. CanHU W Sdmfeld. K Coatcaa Co. aisd Edwin K. Thomas 9t Cm Bra of Thomas Post. WaS stsaat haateer and brofears. itr. Lamb told the story reanttr. rs leased. a he sasf ho roaanlsrrd asnstslf. by th action of his e8ot m risntaU in; Mm an tfcetr eotnasH. W. Boor Ox-fern, tm am tooKvfcw ts nferht, eaarartrhwd all the tairt wwy rs UOn? t htat ma false as cwry dctasL PASTOR BECOMES INSTRUCTOR Jr- Cramnrof fltnporla Accept Prel dncy of K cat tacky Collxe. Zssporta. JCaa.. August -S&r Oracle, pastor of tb Lutheran dnsrrh fa this cty, has accepted the pr Jtaaoaey of Star fct Ce&e. Stursfa. Kr- H w at art a pcstVnt of tne LJM Caus tasxpsa. Lavnld. 0Q- STRUCK DEAD BY TRAIN Rfus Craveos ad Koian Are KMtd Near Kansas City. Kas-s ''"Hy. Ko. Auxmi 3L-4fesgs K. sans aasawt Xafeat, ssKtr- Tr- scracft by a wcsi.bouad jjloek Kat&sd paw Srnaa feit cf 1 bsrs taliy &s& ttftb wrs xiSL FUSION Farmers Advocate Ceases to Be Political Paper. SEVERSDEMOCRATIOPAPER As Populist Organ, It Refuses To Share Brow Beating WILL NOT BE CAJOLED Will Devote All Space to Ag ricultural Interests. Topefca. Kan., August SL The Farmsrs Advocate. th Poolss party orjraa tn Kansas, edited by H. X. Oaiasa. this mornlnir editorially, says: "With this issue, this paper ceases to be p olitieal und the DemseraUe ttaket Is removed from tho head of our editorial page It has loajr been the desire o th publisher to build np la Kansas, a. dls tlnctlvoly farm paper, devoted ta tho agricultural and stock interests ot tba ittate. Our present decision has been hastened by reason of the action of the recerft People's party convention In this state, which, through the effarts of mr ctnary leaders, decided that the People s party should no longer be a factor la the state and that its adherents should be carried en masse Into the Democratic party. This paper has stood resolutely against fudon. It has stood particularly against Democracy of tha kind that sow if in control of that party in ths state. It can no difference, so far as tho Interests of the agricultural classes sr concerned, whether the ltepasitoans tit the Democrats triumph. Neither will fur ther the principles of true Populism. This paper declines te further atulUfy it?;; by even an acquiescent support of that in which it dees not realty seJIeve. and ever act of the present Demoeratii 'o mittee, since Its organizatla, has been upon the theory that Populists can be browbeaten or cajoled Into the support of that ticket. The demoralization of h People's party organlxatkm is ssAtUfest in the fact that A. M. Harvey, Us treas urcr. is openly In the employ of the Amer ican Book company and Jo ha Cur r a a. its seoretary. is hta and the Book com pany's friend. "In our efforts to build up an independ ent paper, devoted te the best tnterents of tho producers of the stab, we ask the cordial, earnest support of Otoe who have heretofore been thn patrons sr.d friends of the paper and also of 31 others, who are interested kt tho develop ment of thisthe stale's gxsntsst inter est." POOR RELATIONS REMEMBERED Will of Mrs. Charles Fair Disposes of Estate of $300,000. San Francisco. August 2L The Call this morning says: "The wilt of Mrs. Chartoa Fair, which aow la tho hands of Attorneys Kmfcht and Heggerty. dlspotes of an as tale 1 03. slstiag of cash, real property and rail road and government bonds, ip?"xi mataly valued at 1PMU&1 To hr mother. Mrs. Jfasmah A Ni soo. of Ntw XarkoL J., Mrs FsJr left the sum of lijm to be paid h-r an nually during hor ttfs. Mrs. Knis-.n is lr. the neighborhood o t years f VvlUtam 13. Smith, a fM brother of Mrs. Fair, who also liven at Xew Market. N J- is resjMmbored hi the stup of 114 t Charles Smith, of Bautdar. r an. other full brother of Mrs. Fair, ts abo give Jis.tt Frank Jbnltb. u-.uvr brother, whoea present addr is tr, known. bequeathed l$Ji. Abraham N'nkOM, a half-brother, who l!v wi 31 his motbsr at Ksw Mfcrfeet. N J U b oeeathed JbtfjO. Mr. XMxabeth Iiuror, of Untoa county. 7f. J.. a sister of -Vnt, Fair, I to reosrr tlal T- aaxtrwr slter, Mrs. Joshua Leonard, ef CMw X. J.. Mr. Fair Wt laMu) Hb Hi, provided for the cMMrea of Mr Brit LeS&er. a 6vs4 slur. The rhn-lrra la Onega. It. J. Tho reaualader -f th estate Mr. Fair Wt to her h-t.,L Th Cxil state that th show pwiw la Mrs. Fair's wfU. dtrr.-lbut v-r Urn estate, but if her relft?!r wE agr 2oriR all slut va w; part of fcstur of Charts Fair, thtt portion of rh whfea Mrs. FaJr left ta hr aM&r.4 and which revorts s a nastier ft s his her. wtH he dtriod iwsr Fair's !gts. soar sad ahsrs a ka Thai eonrso. M ts said h.t hm oWPWl upon In order 10 passtbH DEATH IN RACE WAR Forty Negrses Attack Whito Mjn b Ovn Field t. Tup-. Ma-. An cart 9 .A rm sf raostvsd hero oorfy U4mr my Isms tnm Deputy 3w1C fmm at UMaws. xjiMlBX tho lb tOmrts laua daH'iiy to that ptaca, A ropr -mss curies bare that the aesva fcs kJB-rl aad that ius BasKaph. if tlss hast kan ulcteap of th t who had ssistad ta Sbe arrrrt 'A Um.it ao7r. had aesj spjas. Thtt ry. esusod rmem aacMifqsaaa. and focrs esaortateiad thuot farOsor trt4 foaVrw. Latar ta Use slay tt w tatacd that Mr strattahjh hsd t tgrlously. The tiashfe rrw "ji t c stosJtec of soaas corn out of th 4.d f the Mfr. SabaeJus. tav skM-n Of SnoauMM. by a mmer Iir-ji FIRE 3 EYONO CONTROL Forest CpndasraOaa to Caaoradd De stroys Ufe sd Prprt Ds Cass Aorur: a. A spvfi&dt le h- roL frass Walsstssrg. Cal&. "X Sesxest tat mt mm mt 1 srajatHau i Is hpnstag a th iiaf j of th4 Oc&aZmr9 sasMtala nasv Satrty sasM evraer of ftaavfta uisty. MsoJt v abas stea-t-r hws aoaa aats?Nd. aas tt dre im i. pmt soatsai Pa ?itfataa a nrop!tar. Is 'Jtcvad ta luo fia- 1 xmA ts o J mUttf it a sssbcr ei aaasptag janirs.

Page 2

FERGUSOfi 0T ULO i O REVISION Governor Has Some Changes in Mind for Encampment. ENTHUSIASTIC OVER VISIT Company A Escorts Him Home Prizes Won. CJnttirle. O. T., August 21. Governor Ferguson returned last night frSm King fisher, -where he spent two days with the members of the Oklahoma National Guards at the encampment. The gov ernor Is enthusiastic over the condition of -do territorial organization and says that he thoroughly enjoyed the time he spent at the camp. 'The men are exceedingly well drilled, Considering the time that they have had to work. Some of the companies are aa well dn.led as many volunteer oompa rles after they had one year's training. In several of tho companies there are veterans of-the Cuban and Philippine ser vice and tholr experience has 'been very fceneficlal to the militiaman. "I arc In favor of holding tho encamp ment during the latter part of Septem ber. The weather this time of year is almost too warm tor hard work, espec ially when many of the men have been working In stores all year. X am also in favor if liaving the oneampnient last two ireeks instead of one, for it takes -nearly e week to get the- machinery, in motion." The governor and bts staff were es corted to the executive offices by Com pany A and Troop A band. The men marched' through the streets with the b$3fiplaying. "When the Oklahoma bvld-irig'-yss' reached tho militiaman saluted ,the governor aaho passed through the lines.- The guardsmen and bandmen then marched to the armory and the last work of te annual encampment was over. The men 'were all sun-browned and dusty. As they marched through the streets of the capital rity they presented the appearance of regulars. It. is the concensus of opinion that the tencr.mpment this year was the best and largest In the history of the terrltory- The first prize in corripetitive drill "was won ry Company I of Alva. This prize amounted to IW. Company B of Chand-1- r secured the second prize of S1"0. Com I M of Oklahoma City was awarded tr,- iTiird prhse of $v. T! f militiamen are all loud in their p'aise of the treatment they received at thprit Ivp proti'1 and nothing was lef K'nrfishT. Th? people of that city did uni.'ine for the comfort of the visitors. SHATTERS ALL RECORDS. Twic in hospital, F. A. Guikdge, Ver b' u i A' a., pai l ;i vast sum to doctors t -uro a severe care of piles, -causing 21 tumors. When all failed. Bucklen's Art in ?alve jon cured liim. Subdues Jn-lammation, oonyu.r Aches, kills T liest SJiHi- in ihc world. 23c at C'2.iifes Pharmacy. TOO DEEP FOR CROSS TTarg6'lnt ln"?hT"court house" squared Thtx'Wind blew delightfully across the faces of the delegates- under the bis ranrass ana cvcijuuuj.ioii, nu. convention was called to order byChair man R. A. Murray. oX-Cleo, and.. .Clarence; B. Wood, of Cherokee, was elected tern fporary chairman, antT3. 'C Bat'eman and A. L- Sbarrock. secretaries. The proper committees were promptly appointed and: the convention adjourned until 2 p. m It was known that Bird S. McGulre, .Republican candidate for congress, would address the convention at 2 o'clock and a large delegation .met the Ghoctaw train from the south, on which he arrived at 1:15 p. m. At 2 o'clock promptly, the im mense tent was packed, with side, cur tains raised for flies, and the Rcpub licans of Woods county heard the next delegate to Washington deliver a splcn did address. Mr. McGuirc Is a fluent and ready talker, gets right down to busi ness without show or ostentation, and bandied the statehood question'in.a mas terly manner, showing the unfairness of the present Democratic attitude on that question. From this he d rifted into a discussion of the school book question and then touched upon the army In the Philippines. Altogether Mr. McGuire made a splendid Impression upon all who heard him. After tho speaking concluded the convention got down to business and until 7 p. m they worked and labored and nominated one of the strongest tickets ever placed in the field by any party in this county. In some respects it was a new deal with new men and new methods, but all Intensely Republican. The following is a list of the candidates nominated who wyi lead the Ropubllcan hosts of Woods county to victory in No vember: Henry Sollere, sheriff: John Wheat, treasurer; W. S. David, clerk; Henry Couch, register of deeds; Luther Martin, county attorney; W. T. Cowgill, probate judge; Mr. Barker, assesor; Mr. Ifaviland, surveyor; J. B. Cooprider, county superintendent; Dr. Lisle, coroner; D. C. Ball, C. I. Overstreet and J. E, McJJabb, commissioners. After the con vention adjourned the Republican county central committee met and elected C. Mc- Daniels of Ingersoll, chairman of the committee and Clarence E. Wood, editor of tho Cherokee Orient, secretary.' The committee then adjourned to meet again August 20. Altogether the Republicans of Woods county may rejoice over the work done and a splendid majority will bo given each of the candidates in No vember. Democrats Will Not Allow Their Can didate to Talk Statehood. Juthrii-. O. T.. Aupust 21. The Rtate 1 i propositi-.i is beginning to worry tl.- rt:mb-rs of the Democratic territorial tnimittio. C1-1P8 in his sv''h here li'1-n'iy night :i1 or.ited stat hood for ('kidhoma and tin Indian territory. He irumatod that it would take time to se -ure this condition of affairs. He at tempted to show why the Indian territory should Ik? attached to Oklahoma, but g.e no Idea how son this could be done. Judge T. P. Gore followed Cross in a speech declaring for immediate statehood, really advocating the platform adopted by the politicians at Enid. Democrats are not saying much about Cross' speech, for as a logical argument for Democracy, it was failure. It is possi ble that the committee will restrain Cross from talking campaign "Issues, but will let other speakers discuss the things which ent.-r into the light this fall. SHE DISAPPROVES OF IT Jllrs, Eddy Withholds irer Endorse ment of'Chrlistiaii Science and Its Enemies. Concord. N. H., Ausust 10. An eminent lawyer of Baltimore, Md., John Henry Kecn, has recently written and pub lished a wonderful booklet, entitled Vristian Science and Its Enemies." in w"Jch h st&rUingly condemns the pul pit's unjust attacks upon Rev. Mary Baker G. Eddy and Christian science. A representative of the press called on M- FM.lv to iuire as to h r endorse-xri'-.t 'f this !-ok. In reply she said: 1'por. reading the grand preface of Mr. Kane's Ivok. I laid it aside, from la. k time Just then, amd sent my o-mr-Mments to the author, with .m order f r ..iid books. After perusing his bc.k thoroughly. 1 changed my opinion, net r the author's talents, scholarthip am. I :ch intent t'. hough I h.-i. :iw.-r see- h:trt. Lut of the :uiisa b.' ty of publi-i.ing the boo'.;, and lra ir. lilted re,jj. t.a the par-.'.-s to dis continue publish!: it m the present form of treating the .-.hi. et. 1 du: thi solely because the m:'h rs vthcmci. in de nouncing tre p-.':- it s furious e.tt.icks on me was net o -.Rant with rr.v -hria- unn seniurent. tt is written M-ster. whosA 'if, ana teach. BARRY BOuND OVER Man Charged With lVrJnry Is Held on S1.20O Bond, Oklahoma Citj-, O. T., August 21. Wm. M. Barry, -charged with perjury in the hearing of the case against E. E. Brown, or the Times-Journal, at the prelimi nary hearing on the charge of shooting u. T. McMichael, was bound over to the grand jury in the snm of 51,200. M. T. Perkins, a Lawton attorney, tes tified that he had known tho defendant in Georgia as Joe M. Berry. E. E. Brown, publisher of the Times Journal, who sighed the complaint against Barry,, in which perjury is charged, was next called to the stand. He was questionod by Colonel Johnson relative to an acquaintance with Barry prior to the killing of W. T. McMichael and E. W. Johnson. Mr. Brown stated he had not known or seen Barry prior to the coroner's inquiry which followed the tragedy. He' also stated he had none of the conversations with Barry which the latter had recited in the trial. "How then." asked the attorney, "can you state that Wm. Barry was Joe MrBerry, when you never know him prior to the coroner's inquest?" "Why, I heard witnesses say so on the stand." replied Mr. Brown. The court was advised in the proceed ings, by Barry's attorneys that to avoid deljy in the early termination of tho trial, they would admit, so far as the case under trial was concerned, that Barry had been known as and was Joe M. Horry in Georgia, as claimed by the prosecution. "Pleasant Ways for Summer Days." is the title of the Grand Trunk Railway system's new summer tourist Tolder. which, with other descriptive literature, can be had on application to Geo. v. Vaux, A. G. P. T. A., 135 Adams street, Chicago. SHE NEVER CAME BACK Eiillinn Ucnny Ih jaielnjr Looked lor by Shawn op. I, ivory 3Jii, Guthrie, O. T., August 21. The Shaw nee Herald gives the following account of a woman whom it is alleged classed herelf with the horse kleptomaniacs: "Last Tuesday morning about S o'clock a woman giving her name as Lillian Denny of Oklahoma City went to L. Russell's livery barn on Union avenue and secured a buggy and team, saying she wanted to drive to her uncle's, down near Little river. She sakl to Mr. Rus sell if she had a gentle team she could drive it herself and her uncle would re turn with her that afternoon. She paid one-half on tho turnout and started. "Days have come and gone since then, but the woman and team are still miss ing. Mr. Russell has searched every place where he thought she might be found, and in one instance followed a woman and team to "PurceH. He has also notified officials at numerous points to be watching." TERRIBLE 'OKLAHOMA' TRAGEDIES German Drinks Carbolic Acid 'Through His Ignorance. DIED WITHIN AN HOUR S, A, Gray Is Shot by Accident ih Mountains, Guthrte, O. T., August 21. Because he could not read the English label on the bottle, Anton Boderman today drank carbolic acid, believing it to be whisky, and died within an hour, having suffered great agony. He was a prominent Ger man farmer residing near Guthrie.- The death by accident ot S. A. Gray, the son of an Arkansas state official, oc curred while on a hunting trip with friends in the White mountains. A shot gun was blown down by the wind and accidentally discharged, the load strik ing Gray's face and causing instant death. He was a young homesteader. Charles Jarvis and Charles Smith, em ployes at Kepnison's railway camp, near Meridian, on tho Choctaw, are under ar rest, charged with criminally assaulting the 14-year-old daughter of S. B. Kennl- son. The crime is alleged to have been committed six weeks ago. The men were hurriedly taken away from the camp af ter the doctor's examination of the girl, the officers fearing that mob vengeance would result in Injury to the suspects. The two men will have their hearing be fore Probate Judge Goodrich. KATY STANDS PAT Fort Smith and Western pinHt Come to Her 'Crossing" Terms. South McAlester, J. T August 21. The contest between the Katy and Fort Smith Western at Crowder City, seems to be favorable to the Katy. Although a large force of Fort Smith workmen stand in readiness to cut the crossing, their Intentions have been bested by a neat trick conceived .by. Sup erintendent D. Sullivan, who spends much of his time here. All day yester- uay 'yesterday tne .Katy Kept a train standing on the contested point. The sounthbound local spent several hours holding down the track and was' later relieved "by another freight. The switch engine from South McAlester is said to be held In readiness to run up at any time and hold down the track. iort Smith laborers hang about as If looking .for an opportunity to step Jn and cut the crossing. No track laying has been done on the Fort Smith "Western west of the Katy as they have never been able to haul in their supplies. was accustomed to sec it. entered the front room and went back into the ad joining room to get soma bedclothlng and a pillow and made up a pallet on the floor of the f ront room. He then wt.nl into the ba'ek 'room, ana after glancing fondly at the baby which he thought to be lus little grand-child, and was just starting back toward. the front room when Mr. Shaffer awoke and hailed him with: "What are you doing h'e'rft? Who are you?" Mr. McMorris responded with the query "Fred, what is the matter with you?" '"Then," said Mr. Shaffer, in telling of the affair to a reporter, "I fired a shot, pointing my revolver toward the floor." "McMorris said: 'Fred, is that you?" To which I replied, 'Yes. It's me,' and I fired another shot, which was probably the one which struck Mr. McMorris in the left leg Just above the knee. "Then the fellow began stirring around and not knowing but that he was getting cut a gun to sboot me, I again fired, this time a little higher than before, which bullet, I suppose, caused the wound ih his right leg near the hip. "The fellow ran out of the door of the fiont room leading to the porch on the west side and I followed him. McMorris then cried, "You have killed me!" I said, 'Who are you and saw he was an old man. He then said, "My daughter lives here.' "Immediately it flashed upon me what a terrible mistake had. been made and told him to sit down on the porch and the neighbors were summoned and Dr. Ryan called." Mr. Shaffer, who is a young man per haps thirty years of age, was greatly grieved over the unfortunate occurence particularly as he has recently moved to this city from Dixon, 111., and had just returned from a trip to Texas the night previous. SHERIFF AS A TARGET Cosby of Canadian County ifas Har row Kxcapc Front Death. El Reno, O. T., August 21. Sheriff Cos uj, ot mis city, nad a narrow escape from being shot while serving a warrant The details are as follqws: George Conville has been renting some land from Charles and Ben Keith, Jn., for grazing purposes. Ben notified Mr. onviue yesterday that his lease had expired ana told him to take his cattle out o: the pasture, which Conxlll refused to do. The Keith boys went to the pasture. opened the gate and allowed Convill's cattle to roam at will. Convlll came to town, swore to a comnlaint and had warrant issued" for the arrest of the Keiths. Sheriff Cosby went to where the Keiths were, and when they saw him coming cnariey is alleged to have onened tire on I him with a 28-callbre Colts revolver. Tho bullet came in close proximity to the sheriff's head. The sheriff then arrested the two Keiths and took them both before Judge Phelps, who placed Charley under a bond df $5,000 and Ben under, a bond of $500, until this morning-,, when both were arraigned and placed under a bond of $1,000 to await the action of the grand Jury. TO GATHER AT GUTHRIE' Annual Retreat of Catholic Irlct !of Oklahoma to Itc Held Anjr, Guthrie, O. T., August 21. Bishap Meer- scheart- of-Guthric stated yesterday, be fore leaving for Krebs, I. T., that the an nual retreat of the Catholic priests of Oklahoma and Indian Territory will be gin in this city at the bishop's home on Korth Elm street, on tho 25th of this month. The presiding dfiicer will be Rev. Father Van Erden of St. Lodis. At the same time Rev. Father Shyne, a Jesuit priest-, will preside over the ser- Iccs of the congregation. The retreat will be completed by the 30th. There are about fifty priests ni the two territories and it Is expected that all of them will be m Guthrie at that time. Bishop Mcerscheart was in Krebs yes terday to conduct the communication by which fdrty young' w'omen took- the veil. being admitted Into the order of the Sis ters of Mercy. DIED FROM SUNSTROKE IVm. Hartley of J.awton Starts on a 3Prip Ite Xevcr Finished. Guthrie, O. T., August 21. William Hartley,- aged about 35 years, is dead near Junction City of overheat, or what s commonly called sunstroke, says the Enterprise. Hartley had left Lawton to drive to Walter, but on reaching Junction City, eleven miles south, was overcome with heat and applied for medical aid, but he oon expired. Coroner Braehoars was no tified and an inquest was held about midnight last night, resulting in a verdlfit of denth from overheat. Undertaker Williams has charge of the body, and relntives of the dead man who came from Davenport, Iowa, have been telegraphed. The funeral arrangements will be made as soon as they are heard from. THREE BIG DAYS Are Planned for by th ITnlnn Veteran 'Union Guthrie, O. T., August 21. The commit tee on arrangements for the old soldiers' reunion have given out the following an nouncement: "The Union eteran's Union will hold their first encampment, on Island park, Guthrie, September 11, 12 and 13. While the encampment is given by this order, all the veterans, Union and Confederate, are not only cordially Invited, but urged to be present. It Is the intention to make this the most enjoyable gathering of old soldiers, without sectionalism or partisanship, ever given in the territory. There will be an 'Old Soldiers' Day," an Indiana Day,' and a 'Political Day,' in which all parties will be given-equal priv ileges. The commanders In chief of the Grand Army and Union Veterans' Union have been invited to speak, and prominent speakers from the territory and obroad will be present. There will be refresh ments on the grounds and camp-fires and music by the First Regiment band and others will be sp6clal features. Spe cial rates on all railroads have been promised for the occasion. Program of each day's exercises will be made public later." CAPITAL STOCK 18 S100.000 Kerfoot- Miller -Vaughn -Arnold Com pany Is Chartered. Guthrie, O. T., August 21. A territorial charter was issued te the Kerfoot- Miller-Vaughn-Arnold company, of Oklahoma City, to engage in the business of buying and selling at wholesale dry goods and furnishings, etc.. for twenty years. The capital stock is $100,000. The trustees are: John S. Kerfoot, Jr.. M. M. Kerfoot. S. H. Miller, T. A. Vaughn, Eugene Miller. Oklahoma City; Geo. H. Kerfoot, Shaw nee; C. D. Arnold. El Reno. OKLAHOMA '-'GINSENG CULTURE Experiment Station Sends Out Valuable Information ON TEXAS FEVER ALSO BOEWAH JAC No Remedy for ItbutaSimpie Preventive. OKLAHOMA LABOR DAY my n.odl. that Whn e reviled not aga!:i. .rnlxh -.:Jed FOR HORSE STEALING .Tolut Hostler of Sacred Heart Taken to Tectimselt, Guthrie. O. T.. August 2L Deputy FrankHn of Tec u me eh passed through Shawnee with John Hostler, to be placed in jail. Hustler's home is near Sacred Heart, county, where his parents now live, this ADDRESSED BY M'GUIRE Woods County Republican Conven tion Is "Enthusiastic Meeting. Ah. 1. O. T., Aiirist 21 Th largest arl Tst e::thi.-. -tic K'v (f Rt1H!Hi csrs !ut oer ra. W et.ur.iy. nn si us labors yesterday by naminat tan .1 s-Vr.lu ticket. It waj a piotures-qu- g.'.th"::ig. two hundr-ii and fifty ni uv iies from all pin'u t.s of gr-.t "W w:th hn- s.ju.tre miles and popuution, meeting und?r ror Kidney 2 48Hour3 URINARY 5 DISCHARGES bears the nioicea-ftBy 5 The ohargp upon whtrh he was arrested is thst of horse stealing. Some time aso several horses disappared from the neighborhood about the time yotrag Hos f t!er and oihtr youn? follows disappeared. As suspicion had rested upon some of th crew, it was decided to keep track j of theso fellows, and officers were noti- fied in different parts of the territory to ALL WERE SAVED. "For yoars I suffered such untold mis ery from Bronchitis," writes J. H. John ston, of Brougnton. Ga., 'that often I was unnbie to work. Then, whn every thing else failed, I was wholly cured by Dr. King's Now Discyfcry for Consump tion. My wife suffered intensely from Asthma, till it cured her, and all our ex perience goes to show it is the best Croup medicine In the world." A trial will con vince you it'3 unrivalled for Throat and Lung diseases. Guaranteed bottles S0c and $1.00l Gehrins s Pharmacy. JUST UNFORTUNATE MISTAKE JIan I Shot Iend at Oklahoma City Throuch an Brror. Oklahoma City. O. T.. August 21. J. It. McMorris was shot and killed tact night by J. F. Shaffer, at the la tier's res idence on Sast Seventh street. in every respect the case is most re markable. Until yesterday the house at No. 17 Bast Seventh street had bee the 2 S5?i8 be watching Youn- Hostler was located residence nt Air. and Mrs. Fred Trout near N'eklrk. -here he was arrested, hav ing chjrp' of Tone horse. He was pi.K-t-d in tnil to awa:t his preliminary. PREPARING AUDITOR'S REPORT Work of Office. to Be Submitted to the Legislature. Guthrie. O. T- August 3. Auditor I. W. Kaxwr ana Dt-puty E. P. McC&be are ;.rtin:.s a report t. be submitted to Cover r f-Yrg.:or.. Thr r-port will cover the bus of th- ,.fr for the past two iars. It wiU It submitted to the next t. rri: ,rial legislature for its consideration Business at Langstcn. Gi.tr-. T. A.:cusi IX ,V...i:tor I to l gs: r. iay on t .w:tat :getlscre. reparations are being made t epca the i'UiUi'.rsgs tti-rv cest month. man. Last- evonins all their furniture was removed', from the notase and Mrs. Trootman departed on the Choctaw te Join br husband at the net? town of Prague. As soon as the property was vacated J. F. Shatter moved into it wfth his fam ily Ritd as Uio after occurence proves. uafOraitmteiy left, the 'latch key in the door lesdin? to the front room. McMorris. the xaas who was shot, is the father of Mj-s. Trontman aod very freojuetitiy came to the house In the night and made himself at home Last r.ighi about 11 cleric he went to the house and. being anaware that hU daughter had removed from it and seelag lisht burning in the west ra, as he Kodol Dyspepsia Gura Dicv&sts what you t Shawnee Will Celebrate in Numerous Appropriate Ways. Guthrie, O. T., August 21. Governor Ferguson will issue a Labor Day pro clamation this week. Monday, September Guthrie, O. August 21. The experi ment station at Stillwater hs Issued the following bulletin: The culture of ginseng was attempted at the Agricultural Experiment station at Stillwater this spring. The "plant re quires a most soli and climate and plen ty of shade. This season has been as close to that description as n Oklahoma spring is liable to be. The plat selected for tne work is on the north side of a grove of shade trees nnd the soil was placed in the very best condition for the crop. Good germinated seeds were planted April 4, 1902, and in due time a good stand of young plants came up. The bed was mulched and given all the at tention and care that could Improve the conditions surrounding the plants. On June 25th moBt of the plants showed lack of vigor and on July &!d all the plants were dead. The frequent inquiries received in re gard to Texs fever makes it necessary to review in a brief wy the essential features of the disease as well as the general plan that may be adopted by anyone to prevent the disease, or to stop it. If it has already appeared. There are a few people who doubt the "tick theory" of Texas fever. For the benefit of thefew it may be said that there is no disease of mn or animals more thoroughly worked out or better understood than Texas" fever of cattle. The Bureau of Animal Industry began working on this question in 1SS9. and the results of a. great many experiments proved that the tick carried the disease to susceptible animals. Since thlH time every experiment station, where the question was of any importance, haa done work along similar lines and always with tho same results that the tick is the means of transmitting the disease. No one ever saw an outbreak of Texas fever without the presence of ticks. Tho old theories in regard to Texas fever have been completely dlsproven. Tho idoa that southern cattle with sore feet or that saliva trom tnese came was the means of spreading the disease has been entirely disproven. At one time some claimed that bacteria were the cause of the disease, but all of these theories have been disproven by experi menting with' the tick. The fever can be given to susceptible cattle by plac ing young ticks on thorn or the disease can be transmitted by inoculating cattle with blood from a southern animal. Af ter cattle have becorne infected with the diseaso the infection remains in the olood for an indefinite length of time,, probably dUrittg the life- of the animal. AVhilc the tick Is the carrier of the-dls- ease the fever is caused by a nr!l or ganism tlmt is introduced into the ani mal by the tick. This small organism, whicn Is the actual cause of the disease processes ih the" animal, lives in and- de stroys the blood corpuscles. This nctien on the blood is the cause of the extreme weakness of the sick ahlfnal, as well as the noticeable changes seen In the post mortem examination oi lexus- icvoi cases. The disease affects the blood more than any other part of the body. Recently some ticks that had been se cured from cattle that had the fever were brought to the Veterinary labora.- tory. Thctse tlbks were placed in the lab oratory and btgan laying eg;3 In two davs and In twenty days after the urst eggs wero laid young ticks were hatch ing out. These young ticks hatched In he laboratorS are Capable oi giving Texas fever to cattle that are not nc-l customed to ticks. SUch ah experiment has been made so often that there Is no question as to what the results will be. There have many inquiries in regard to Texas fever from the Kiowa and Co manche country fiinco- its setUmeat. Many cattle were taken from western Ok- TO "Jus! at gowi a Funtaoe a the RnmI Oak is a Steve" "Sound Oak Furnaces are as bonetily mads aJ th& famoiu Round Oat Stova tae tamo careful painstaking flttlne of every Joint, door nd draft the ame dally iainpectloa of ma terial and test of the completed keater. JLlfee the Round OakStotes tac Round Oak Furnace tt garnateei to give sbsoluto wnsfactton it is tho only lumnee that bums nay kind of fuel, c 6od, hanl and soft coal and the only furnace that bnroa all th fuel-kl the &sr and motof the smoke. The prlco is reasonable. Send Ibr the free Round Oak Furnace book. ESTATE OF P.O. BECKWITH, Bowigiae. Mich. tiakrrt or ErckviiV .Round Oct, the wait 'nmcvt itore in e tcorti. Bund Oak FaruBrcs arc ir sale it with outer calnc trmoresi WICHITA, KAN., BY STEEL BROS., 117 NORTH MAIN. A BRIGHT HOME MAKES A M E R HEART." JOY TRAVELS ALONG WITH APOLIO same time the well ones should be gone a gun play. The marshal got bfc!nd over and the ticks removed". In this way Holt s horse and Jn the fight th h the disease may bs stopped. Any of the as killed and Holt received Utfe h i' oils moroughrynpplled will kill the ticks, lets In his lg. lie escaped and th mar but it must be well applied, especially to shal secured a Vlnhtr. overtook hua the undf r parts of the body, inside the and landed him In jaiL thighs, sides of the neck and chest. The J Er S' fJ;r r i comn,issionr;sdecisions found among the hair, conwjupntly thy Secretary Hitchcock raase lc?i must be killed by applying some of the) tuo Contctcil HomeHraii Hhlrle oils. j Guthrie. O .T.. August St. -A dlRtwch Information has reaohed the Oklahoma j from "Washington says that lh sectary experiment stntion that parties in dlf-! of the Interior has atfirriMKl th dvrimon ferent localities were going over the eoun- 0f the nrhMlMesw of th MMal la-'d try vaccinating cattle to prevent Texas 0jnce n tnfr contested land u of It. r fever. Cattle may be immunized against c. Ttenfrow vs. Da rid s. Shank. hMm: Texas fever, but not by any such process m anteltftUon Shank" homes r,try as Is practiced by these parties. Thero j for ihi toWcst warttr of .ttm is no reliance 10 oe maceu in any sucn ,fttrbin M north va, rt XV.U treatment and stockmen allowing them selves tb be Imposed upon In this way are hardly deserving of sympathy when they handle cattle and fail to inform themselves about so common a disease as Texas fever. While traveling In "Woodward county investigating the loco disease of cattlo the veterinarian of the Oklahoma exper iment station procured from a stockman a sample of a sure cure for blak leg In cattle which 1 had obtained from a trav eling veterinnrlnn." The mateThil was analyzed and found to be corrosive sub limate, a very poisonous chemical, which is dangerous to have around at any time ami doubly so when In tho guise of a ot Drtraeil agrtrsl th h..ir.i mysterious euro for disease. The stock- f Herhert. dee)!, for ih- I ward tend ilhttrUM. The .vretnr gavx The tfeftirfiftl facts tn th sra subslahttaUy aet forth In the Vision I of your bfilr. frvm which It wlr! h en jthal the defendant av. r iTrmcM rn j 'make Improvements upon th- Mr4 t;rru j after the expiration of rtx m ..nh fr m the date of hi ntry and p1- r t tht Initiation of the entit Th- Jr1l-n of your o:iW la fully -til-o v c .tM ty 111 reohrd and It i thref r .farmed Thfi tfoereiary h.m alao afflrm-l ern missloner' Wltcn la the nt t'l of Vf. J. Darnell .a. IJrira .-f T rvi.. Ignatus Herbrt. McmlinK tn. orn-f hMt man in"" this case "knew that the only j auartertf portion SL townhtt- rrN. treatment for black leg was preventive rouse wsU Oklahoma t U i. 1 o-. vaccination with ace!ne properly pre- j In hla deeflrtn Ih ?rtnri pared and procured from reliable source. J "lpMi Mtrataatio of th. im ny It Is of couraa ImpoR!hl t esthnat'e the aa preientil by the r-wt f-v.- d damage caused by irresponsible persona that th chargex tuud tn l. pntrt of which this "veterlnnriiui'' l a type. have not been nb'ttanHi'-4 d t The experiment stntion at Stillwater makes every effort to acquaint farmers in Oklahoma with new things that may bo of benefit to th-in and ah ltwfulr? In doubtful ca?rs will always bring a reply promptly, giving the fact liuiofar as tho station can determine them. The mys terious Is always to bo distrusted. HODGE'S DEATH CERTAIN net Ion of your offl I ?nf-iimf th ratrrt wan right nd prr"T i th..t exleWt it IB apprm nn1 nffitrd nd the Mid prulltrl te hrMv rtHm rt "The protAfitM halne eHnM..i fr- -n the ca. lteawi it tvrn th g rneTit artd th hnmtKid rin-stict 7 rthnt proof MlbntUlid bm .ir: r examined awl eotiNMrMl hi,- n i nst In som rep" :n m r Culmlnntlon orill feclllHx In cr- nHti Hh fh. ern Oklahoma Threnten All I rntcrctH j th 4wd ntr man. jnri t ,k- r...., x, entirety. iint ihut h- hd t '',u ..i-iHt- r iMw pllJ th the ywMriwiHwti r r. hr m- the shooting of Holge, sajra the Perslm-1 Mead law AM eartwd t, i snBg am ui-iru)e in For several months the atockmea and therfhro udsed srtj.tJfr.- r fhrmern of that community hare ben t J!c "JHtot Um ir- daggers' points, and pltchftl battlai hr pateot tor (U tend h-roln d been repeatedly expected. Thi sehSltlv described to W imraed to th hlr condition ha heea aUgmfehteU pfciodl- tfovlwe of Ih- (toi ntryau. fatly by act jtefpctriUed for th frjMJ of aggravating and fanning lnt flames; th petty mslic. rancor and prwin.il CASTOXtZA. Start lit TM Kifid Yn Ijw Hunt &apt lanoma anu u.tr haired that jftnouWer in th UMm of was no infection and were ht m Hral contact with InfectWn ih th nc ooun- Bht1 thA Mtti!r try: Th'shas7""tei OPENED THE BATTLE cases of fever. A Tiumlr hV sent lKS fflr thfur attot to check t .1 W Uflnu to the experiment station at HUliwater OTUte and th ffw,dra ti IH of Draih ofAIrx and MM In to nave in em wi- i ju9tlce The sympotms of Tfsas f'Ver Hre oM- Hodge Is- nnU a any cnaractertetlc, but other condUimw t may give similar symptoms, wneu tne i y rtlll3,tv,n 9t tt lonf feu1 disease appears anions whleh orliaatd hi thst wjr. It fciww there will always oe aora w- mortem examination will Show In a sea In KlDtra Vinnty. Cuthri. o. T. Aunrtwt n tin of Ui denth mt AUrx mmi JM htn i the MHiUtarn part Ktuw nfdUilftiHl ftrs 0t Um t iiui litto believed that Hodg win rtJ-vrr rcOTr Jt etn9 Meht. rn r r fum. n.t m.-j .u m loam 1 taut tbT wa a mmr h ist, is LAiror uay, and the labor unions eral way the following wbsiuods. who M shooting o far has bea In rcd tb wtt a wkm n:' lUn forrltnrv T.nM. A. i 1 aiA m&U HUtf celebrate the event. Guthrie will have a tied In appearance; the gaM bludder te celebration, as will Shawnee. That dty t aiwaVs 91ta with a thick, granular htte I oalms to have more working men than j ami tB spleen is larger ttMO normal. sft and vfrj' black. Th wuooer may contain bloody urtue. If th antsoa Itvea reral days after the fever hela. bloody urlu may be aad and the Mad der will b found nJJed with the material. any other city in the territory on account ot the Choctaw shops and yard. Bird S. ilcGuirc and other speakers will be present. REQUISITION FOR HARDESTY Governor Ferguson Asks Colorado's Governor for a Man. CAST03TIIA. RIGHT ON PASSENGER TRAIN I TSvolfcn Atternto Hr.bXan of HI j fSn 'jCiwt Whiio thera fat no apectne reniouy .or tnh Texas fever In th way ef a cur tbr I (joi- o. T.. JDtguM JJ- Th lhw- j Guthrie, O. T.. August Sl.-Gorerar s no dhwas t asUr stowa mr wnn nm Xrwg J rr- t j mm wnrlr u-tth mttif UMMV US" -Krtm Im mnfar. the aa.!- I reiuisiuon on 1 i .v,-. mL imc uyvwuur u. v.oiomco lor rienry iiar- unin vi i. i i i desty, who Is wanted for obtaining money j right way. If there ar no trocar w under false pretenses In Cleveland ooun- cutile there will be no anu If ty. James W. Parklnston is the agent dfee is aincag th eat K w tm for the territorj-. and will leave immodi- j aa oon a th cttl r U'wlr at!y for his man. cleansed of tlcfcs. X oOUmterUCt th Mh i fever uTompanytng ta oeur4 iajmmtt iena r i j ol Bmilof tm mt th fr- ofV j Ing a mt flmtm. Tb Htc- r,Mt j aver to th u-H! aetuBflJig few wi- im i th what ft km-, a f vt n"..- f,; mi tan wmsy, ikk MMr a afe hed mm fttlm rzt? i h- hw4 3B hWkuil. AM n4 Mi th xSUmetm. wwa t rir hPwed. Ml M hni tfc STRUCK TWO GAS FLOWS DISAPPEARED IN ESCAPE McPaniel of Lawlnn Lays Claim to Ircat Thin-. I-awton. O. T.. August 21-P. McDusIals. Who hms an oil derrick ten miles north -est of her, states that b Ha na-faat --n and H k! n:'.- 1-a.n n r t kP ti9 iiS"-3 wen every nigat aao ta te sh-t afte. feetm th air. Th. to r ns oen trace oi quRKUnr fousd w 7 v u4r uit rm i All m. ia ivxs. iris is w c Is going to bring In th flat gushr. K2th MAirt-r. ra aven Witt m wma 'f tb mm. em pmt art tyfiT9 th tMv4M m aiferg Mi k9mmamt wt i-ntr w lb ratd ti sfxmd h Mtal th W4 AU m a v, Ett-rrpt t rolbrv by amatehlnit t Uma a fe.i'w Maxf, a4 rur.ntn Til rr,fcd mcM tmlt ai rttrntM lh and nil his mmxy bad: but eaMry to g1 otatSnM; to rxx few and k th bw "P ta on or ro pound 6. riad f MsftfT, wW b Sa. Any ihyi. llnx nil at lard. CUT tX mtt- !Orm fd. such ra I good to rti m Mnttio. At Ih nrst to-1 Cerdray Is AHeged to Have Skipped. 1 n-.i ...u e. 1 i of fer th eattie J uj vo vw aort'd her i-Ur ihmX i. W. Cawkay, I 1 All rtl 1M IRIS IS W taw won. mtm m r. i&Lnimvts ceaims ne 1 -a v. aniants bu!d be doctor, hut at ta iia iat wraT T.ocopacha4 IitdlanM. to Danrr. TuL-a. I. T.. Angext EL Tha Locpa oha town of Indians wM bM thtr as. nual "busk"" hr. bsinaisg about Au gust 3 and coathMttag- three or four days. The regular grea com. ftth and buSAle da aces wiJt b jierfarafrtd Oa the tfclnl day ail will take th mdl iiw.' which consists of a decoction of same bitter herb, which seta ms xm nt tc and cathartic It Is thought te r?riy fht'-Tfitcrsf sd ecnssmr the health for Th tmto em f i s-n Wy Hai I mt. Iw4 mmri 'Sf th ahoottac. rvlH t tt to j aaw sr srx a Hi f r l-t':- t d t-.f r l Dysentery U daacerea dise. extern ts ruri. Tbore Is reasdy tfclt nrer fall, tt best ud la cjAdes of dyeatery vltfe jxrf eet scccvl Iioai Chamlcrlaln Colic. C holers nnd Diarrhoea llcmc&y. it is ta.Uj raJaiW for efcihirwi a4S t!Mi htai t whsch b Jt t5- M. Th arsy gerl. o f t &9l hkmd Jr9rte?at. hrrht a rvta ta raeawr th iten- I TRIED TO SULLY M ARSHALL jToha, jflt at JfarJaw '.Crti Thla &rrivn nad t-itlrg Trulr. GvOrt. O T, Ar?t Jt-ff1 t thto My sht t XLt. I T.. Jha 7fdK 4ertr4 aJWr ih afhl temt cf it Atrert f an S3y f hi. Hi f& WlehMk MMMa oat aIac K k w M!, w tok x4 n xunmi aau4 ar th Yrt vr7 l Jm stt (hac tir H th MTirwIaMiiii it la Wrtf BWa

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5P t&xcMta JpaiXg gagle: Ifr-Mat. Wtdn gagsi 22, 19 02. ET TEN HIGHER Better Prices for Provisions Causes the Advance, TOP PRICE WAS $6.0'0 Ail Cattle Markets-Unsatisfac tory to Country Shippers, Hog receipts were light again yesterday and the market recorded another advance of 10 cents but cto?ed a little bit top heavy and weak. The market has "been a surp: is fr several days past, for nei ther fc-yers or sellers were looking for prices to make ar.y decided advance. Higher prn.es for provisions were sup posed ta have been the reason foe ad vancing the price of hogs yesterday. The only f ..l car load sold on this market vie f.:riy good mixed packers, and they hrougit $!5 last -week. Nobody expected HOG MARK to -?e hogs sen any more this year here-th5r for 57, but a prime lad of heavy hoss would have brought that flgure -yesterday. The receipts are entirely too light tr suit the buyers, but there is no im-rr.'diaU- prospect of a much better sup X'.y for Pine time to come. The farmers are 'e-dir.g new corn, and they are not i' any hurry about selling their hogs un til they are pretty well finished. HOG SALES. "N'o. Dock. Av. Wt Price. 206 153 6 -50 6. M 6.50 6 3.. CATTLE. Catt receipts yesterday were moderate but the bulk came in on the late trniai ar.d w-re ii- Id over. The market was a shade !or for the class of cattle sold. The eo id iii on of the market for wnm t'-ne has not been very satisfactory to th- country shippers. They complain that ta- y ci.r.not tell within a reasonable sum ci what th-;r cattle will bring on any market The packers keep calling for hjtcher grades and they pay 'olg prices f r a few dry lot cattle, but bid down on evr thing else. The shippers buy cows and heifers that they consider good b'.: hers stuff, but when they get them to the market the buyers call them grassy, and they will not bring satis factory prices. About the only kinds of cattle tht sem to have a standard aiue at pr-spnt are the expert steers and th' s toe leers and feeders of fair weight and of good color and quality. CATTLE SALBS. No. Av. Wt Price. 16 stockers S31 54.20 1 heif-r 360 3.50 1 heifer 020 3.2S 2 heifers 360 3.00 S cows 955 2.35 Local Grain and Produce Market. Wheat Farmers' delivery, hard No. 2. 5.';vS9c; new, 58c under test: soft No. 2. sntc Carloads on track Hard No. 2, E&xic; No, 3, SlrMc; No. 4. 46$Hc: red. No. 2, 6S-2C, -No. 3, fi&456c. No. 4. 4550c. Corn No. 2. 40c. ats Farmers' delivery. No. 2, 25c. No. 3, 237 24c. Carloads on track No. 2, Sic; No 24c. Hay Alfalfa No. L K-00; No. 2, 54.59. prairie i'o .sc No. 1, S5.0o; No? 2, 4.50; baV-d No 1. $5.50; No. 2, $5.00. Fl'iur wholesale) Best patent, 51.70. lr -arl'viu !-.ts. delivered to all southern K'. nsas r:nts. Kggs K'.'-, subject to candling. Batter Packing, 11c: country. 16?l7c. Poultry Hens. So; spring broilers. 1$ to 2'-i founds. 10c: turkey hens. Sc; toms, 6 ge-s full feather. 4c; ducks, full f "at her tV. llidts -O S. 1 and 2 round, Sc; side brand his. 35 pounds and up. 7"ic: side brand u des under pounds, 5c; G. S. bull hi'V-s To: glue ptook and bad grub by, 4c. green hides, oc; No. 1 horse, 5-'. 23. N. 2 h'T?. 51.2.". pony hides, 75c to 5' r"': dr r t; t butcher. 16 p ands and up, 13"c: dry "int lallen. 16 pounds and up. 12c: all liglr h:ifs under 16 pounds, 9hc; all light s..Ited hides, 10c; all culls. 6c; No. 1 tallow. 5V No. 2 tallow, 4c; sheep XV its, IS'iT.'x: 'ireer, fruit Apples per bu., 4050c: pre pes. per basket, ific. tomatoes, per basket. W! peach-s. baskrt. "c$1.0; waterr ns. per dozen. Sl.uJg2.50; canta loupes, pr dozen. JtwgTSo. Vegeta'r Irs Potatoes, per bu., 30035c; ewet r.'tjuws KflH-c pt lb: cabbage. AfrT5e p-v lbs; wax beams. 4fl60c per basket; egg plant. 2&50ce per doxen; on ions, per bu.. "ucWUKi. SHIPPERS AND NOTES. The firmer? made no complaint whn the hog market went down and now that j ii !s going up every day they make ro proi'sr The hig market yesterday was Just j cn Jcir under the highest point for j the year btein-T Blair of Lyons marketed an- other loa.i of hogs yesterday. From the amount f hops that this reliable firm have b getting at that place the farm- e-s ab Lyons must have raised some j corn 1M year or fisr they were not J afraid to t;.ke chances feeding wheat to j th-eir b"gs rhe last brigade from the stock yards to the attlemen's pier: at Kingman re- ti:med ysterday m rnmg They were: J A. B. M.x r Fred Lvii. C. P. Johnson, I'd Healy. John H-.iy. John N'orris. b.m Amett and John Fortman. Thoy all h.1 a p o.1 word for Kingman and the I p pie there. Fred Vriid. A. B. Moore rl J. P.ar.ey of Kansas City were the j 'i-'s f the roping rntest and thfy S- V prise to Curtis Reynolds of X..'- far.- :s ranch Reynolds is the c-woy who was in the contest t the c.vtt'em-- s ,-r.nventlon in th'S city and lr?t ou: his horse falling rom get ting ta. cl d :n the rope. OTHER LIVESTOCK MARKETS Chicago. Chica.-- ujtust 21. Cattle Recipts, 10.000. I.'- 2 Txans and 5.000 west erns I ir..', lower. Good to prime eteers, SN'V-.j". poc- to medium. i.-. 5 k- rs and fevers. 52.50(5 26 cows. 5 rers. j: J2 5-V&7.I. W"f '.trt. V hei: buMs fas fed 's 54 90f -s 52.25.00: caa 52 2a$.G0: calves, steers. 5XM0S.OO; Hogs -H"-'-!;t tod, 1 Oto; tomorrow, -'y We hijrher hT.35; good to roufch heavy, bulk of sales. J? 'X-.: I ft o -r Mixed &r.a butchers cho: -e hea, 57 t$" f6vd.9 light. 56.50.-- ir.eep--Ripts. 13, v Sheep steady; lambs st.aiiv. Good t choice wethers. fair to choi mixed. 52.50$3.SB; westerr. sb..-p. 52.50'?. V. native lambs. $2.. af' w-tern la-: a. 54.3695. 75. 'fftcia: y?stirday Rreipta Cattle. 22. S.9 nogs X.4i: sheer H,SS5. Shipments -CVttl.e 4.192. hogs, .:75; sheep, 2.S. Kansas City. Kansas City. August SL Cattle Re ceipts. S I' natives, 2.553 Texans: carnre, 875 Texar.s 5 native. Corn fed cattle and graseers. dull, steady to 30c lower; stockers and feeders lower. Choice ex port and dressed beer steers. 57.45vS.00 fair to good 5440; stocker, and g SO: Texas and Indian steers. 53.15 Texas cows. 523.00: native cowl Er45; native heifers. 52.35474.50; can- ners. 5L502.00; balls, 52.653.50; calves, J2.50g5.50. 1 Hogs Receipts, 5.000. Market active, 10c higherp closing weak. Top, 57.20; bulk of sales, J6.907.10; heavy, $7.0G7.20; mixed packers. !6.307.05; light, 56.6Sg.55; yorkers. J.9gfi.95: pigs, 55-506.70. Sheep Receipts, 4.500. Sheep steady. Native lambs, S3.20igo.60; western lambs, J3.0O&C.00; native wethers. 53.40g4.43; wt,-:-ern wethers, 52.SGg3.95; fed ewes. 53. 25 4.15; Texas clipped yearlings, ja.Wga-So; Texas clipped sheep, 53.SO2.10; stockers and feeders, t2.3C32.90. St. Louis. St. Louis. August 2L Cattle Receipts, ,S. Including 4,003 Texans. Market steady. Beef steers. S5.75g5.00; stockers and Seders. 52.SOii-5.S5; cows and heifers, 52J5ite.t; Texas steers, $2.75S220; cows and heifers. 52.008.70. Hogs Receipts, 2,500. Market strong ttj higher. Pigs and lights, 56.50g6.S5; packers, 5Swg.0S; butchers. 57.007.30. Sheep Receipts, 1.20D. Market .steady. Natives. 53.&tpL50; lambs. S4.255.Ira; Tex ans, 53.256:4.25. St. Joseph. St. Joe, August 21. Cattle Receipts, 1,957. Best steady to strong; others weak er. Natives, J4.50gS.45; cows and heifers, .SL75S5.00; veals, 53.0030; bulls and tags, 52.5066.W; stockers and feeders, 52.755.50. Hogs Receipts, 6J3S3. Ten cents higher. Light and "light mixed. 5S.95e7.ff; medi um and heavy, 5657.25;-pigs. 53.s6.o; bulk, 56-957.10. Sheep Receipts. 2,617. Fifteen to 20c lower. Lambs steady. Top Idahoes, $5 -So; top natives, 56.00. JUST LOOK AT HER. "Whence came that sprightly step, fault less skin, rich, rosy complexion, smiling face. She looks good, feels good. Here's secret She uses Dr. King's New Life Pills. Result all organs active, digestion good, no headache, no chance fcr "blues. Only 25c at Gehring's Phar macy. BASEBALL. National League Games. PHLADE LPHLA. 2; CHICAGO 0. Chicago, August 21. In an errorless game, a-pltchees battle for eight innings, the visitors found Williams for four bunched hits in the ninth. Attendance 1.000. Score; R H E Chicago 0 000000000 5 0 Pniladelphia 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 2 3 0 Batteries: Williams and Kline; Iberg and Douglas. BROOKLYN 7; CINCINNATI 4. Cincinnati. August SlJThlelman's wild ness accounted for the defeat today. He allowed eight bases on balls. Delsel. who caught for Brooklyn, is a local amatiur catcher. Farrell hurt his thumb and Ahern is sick. Attendance 1.S00. Score: R H E Cincinnati 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 2 1 4 11 2 Brooklyn 1 2 0 1 1 1 0 0 1 7 12 1 Batteries: Thielman Ewing and Ber gen; Donovan and Deisel. PITTSBURG 2-1; NEW YORK 0-S. nuauurc, August zi. t was an even split on the double-header today. In the nrst game Leever was given excellent support and kept the few hits widely scattered. Phillippis support was very ragged in the second game and his team could do nothing with McGinnity when hits were needed. Attendance 4,420. Score: First game R H E Pittsburg 8 0010001 0 3 2 New York 0 000000000 3 2 Batteries: Leever and H. Smith; Mat thewson and Bowerman. Second game R H E Pittsburg 0 010000001 6 0 New York 0 0 0 1 3 1 1 2 S 12 2 Batteries: Phlllippi and Zlmmer; Mc Ginnity, Brodie and Bowerman. BOSTON 6-4; ST. LOUIS 1-7. St. Louis. August 2L Boston and SL Louis played another double-header to day anu again did they break even. There were no features. Attendance, Including 12,000 school children, 15.000. Scores: First game R H E St. Louis 009061000 111 5 Boston 0 63038000 6 12 1 Batteries: Pearson and Ryan; Eason and Mcran. Second game R H E St. Louis 1 1 1 6 3 0 0 1 7 7 4 Boston 2 010000104 7 3 Batteries: M. O'Neil and J. O'Neil and Ryan; Malarkey and Kittredge, American League Games. PHILADELPHIA 12; ST. LOUIS S. Philadelphia. August 21. The home team bunched hits on Harper in the sixth and seventh innings today and won the second game of the series. .Powers twist ed ms ankle in running the bases and was compelled to retire. Attendance 6,374. Score: RHti St. Louis 0 01000400-5 9 5 Philadelphia 0 0000543 '12 13 1 Batteries: Harper and Kahoe; Plank, Powers and Sehreck. BALTIMORE 6; DETROIT 5. Baltimore, August 21. By better all around work the Boltimore American League team won today from Detroit af ter the visitors had been presented with what seemed to be a commanding lead. Barrett was put out of the gnme for dis puting a decision. Attendance 1.SSS. Score: R H E Baltimore 01201200 6 IS 2 Detroit 0 40100000-5 S 3 Batteries: Katoll and Robinson; Sciev ers. Muilen and Buelow. WASHINGTON 6; CHICAGO 4. Washington. August 21. Delehanty's luitting practically won loday's game for Washington. The visitors rcbHl not connect with the ball when tnn "were on bases. Attendance 2.20G. Score: R H E Washington 1 2 0 0 2 0 1 0 S 7 2 Ch'cago 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 1 1 4 13 1 Batteries: Ortb and Drill Caliahan and McFarland. BOSTON 4; c'LBVKLAVD 1. Boston. August 21. -Jos wont to pieces m the eighth inning. aft.r having Ditched superbly. Dineen never let up. Atter.d- anre 4.7fO. Score: RUE Boston 1 0 0 0 0 0 4 -I S 1 Cleveland 0 J0010f1'V-l 4 2 Batteries: Dineen and Warner; Joss and Besnis. Western League Games. MILWAUKEE ?EORl. 0. Milwaukee. August 21 -Milwauke sht out Peoria today. Attendance 30). So ore: RHE Milwaukee 1 0 I a 0 0 0 t 3 0 Peoria 0CC4tf1fi5-o i 9 Batteries: Swormsted and L'lcra Hart and Williams. KANSAS CITY 7; ST. JCE L Kansas City. August 2L Knsas City won because the ft. J.p3 players Hhl not solve Nicfeota dtrerj'- Atttnd-tnce 450. Score: R II E i Kansas City 1 204000 -7 7 1 St. Joseph 1 fcO'M'1 -tAt44 Batteries: Nichols and Mi'ssitt: t hinu and Roth. OMAHA 11: DENVER 2 Oxnaba. August 21. With ten alts for the local players and Ave errors for the visitors the borne team took today' s game, lastly. Allow ay pitched in elegant form. Score. RHE tr.aha 0 142031 11 10 1 Denr 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 27 5 Batteries: Altow&y and Gooding; Mo Closkey and Wilson, i DBS MOINES 9: COLO. SPRINGS 5. Des Moines. August 2i IVs Moines won from Co'orado Springs this after noon nl the first gam of the series, which was a sluirgtng match from start to finish. Attendance 7t Soore Des Moines 0 1 2 1 C 4 1 S 15 2 1 Colorado Sprinjrs .1 2 1 0 !2 0 Batter's: M ;mson ard Lv-eck: Jones, j M. Ne--A i fojE YCIS IZT&zSS I s"ib",aJitiJ&i"-T- 4t" j t iTrrxrLx. I COQK REMEDY CS 15 50 '3? I wiiiinii.nMift WILD DAY N GRAIN Prices Leap Upward as Though by Magic, CORN 4 CENTS HIGHER Provisions Ciose From 22 to 70 Cents Higher. Chicago, August 2L Today was a wild one in grains. The return of manipula tion, which began to make itself felt a week ago, made all the pits a storm cen ter. Corn shorts suffered the worst, Sep tember gaining almost 5 cents at one time. September options in every pit felt the effect of scarcity of contract grade. Wheat got a whirl; shorts in oats saw no hope of contract stocks, and the big packers put their shoulders under pro visions. As usual, the fortunate longs unloaded some of their holdings for prof its, and there were slight recessions from top prices late in the day. At the close, however, everything was strong. Sep tember com closed 4H cents higher, Sep tember wheat cents up and September oats 1TH cents higher. September pro visions closed 22 to 70 cents higher. IN CORN PIT. There was an afterclap of the July corn deal that startled the whole trade in corn at the opening. Of late it had been a case of blind lead the blind seii ing September corn in order to get prices down to a level with the further months. Lower prices did come after the huge receipts of last month, and September tumbled from over 60 cents to 50 cents. Then came the story of poor receipts, with but little grading contract, immense short Interests and backwardness of the maturing crops. Yesterday English mar kets began advancing. Today cables were very strong. Receipts were only 45 cars, and Influential buying started a wild opening. Shorts wanted stuff to cover contracts wth and wanted It bad ly, but nobody could buy much. The big bulls took on good lines, where they could ani offered almost nothing. For eign houses did good early buying, and, with slight hesitation after the early jump, prices advanced in leaps and bounds. It Is generally conceded that September corn Is in a very strong posi tion and is badly tied up, as is that op tion in everything. Other months made good advances In sympathy, but not so excitedly as September, which opened with a jump of of a cent to ltt cents at 53i64 cents and went to 57?i cents, closing very strong and congested 4H cents up at 57 cents. December sold be tween 41?s cents and 43 cents. IN WHEAT PIT. Wheat started easy, but soon felt the effects of the corn excitement. Cables were indifferent, and fairer weather was reported northwest, where It was most In need. In this pit it was a story of bad weather diminishing stocks, lighter receipts and almost no arrivals to make up the depletion of contract stuff. The big bull Interests did comparatively lit tle to start a swift buying movement. Elevators and commission houses began buying heavily, and, of course, the shorts followed. There was no selling pressure. September was the more ac tive and influenced advances in the other options, which otherwise had a bearish sentiment behind them. The cash de mand was good, and export clearances in wheat and flour were heavy at S16.000 bushels, a total in four days of 3,055,000 bushels. September started of a cent to Hi of a cent down at 70 to TO cents and declined to TWi cents. Then the corn strength was felt, and prices went to 72 cents. At one time this month's price was 4as cents over Decem ber. Late profit taking brought a dip, but September closed firm of a cent up at 71V.4?715s cents. Local receipts were 303 cars, only 3 of contract grade. Min neapolis and Duluth reported 1S4 cars, making a total for the three points of 500 cars, against 429 last week and 649 a year ago. Primary receipts were SiS.OCO bushels, compared to 563,00') bushels a year ago. IN OATS PIT. Oats shared In the strength and activ ity which characterized all the other grains. September led in the advance and gained Vrk cents. The sensational upturn In September corn stimulated the bullish feeling that has been prevalent in this pit for several days and brought the shorts to a realization of their tight position. Shorts did most of the buy ing. They had in mind mainly the poor grading and poor stocks. Crop advices were bad. and receipts, though larger than yesterday, were still far from suf ficient to aid the snorts in tbeir dilemma. At times trade lapsed Idle, but the strength held throughout the session. September sold from 3H cents to 34H cents and closed strong 1S1' cents up at 31sils34l3 cents. Receipts were 210 cars, only 1C of contract grade. IX PROVISION PIT. Provisions naturally followed the higher prices of hogs and the advance in corn. The demand for conscmption was good. and it needed only the support of the packers to bring a sharp upturn all along the line. Shorts covered freely. Busi ness had largely a manipulative aspect. September pork made a Jump of K cents a barrel, selttng at 517.00. and closed 70 cents up at 516-SS; September lard sold up to a strong dose 40 cents higher at SIA37. sad September ribs, after seiliag at 51&2. closed 22 cents on at 12",. Estimated receipts tomorrow Wheat. 3fc ears: corn. S8 ears; oats, SCO cars; hogs. 293.KO head.- GRAIN AND PRODUCE .MARKETS. Chicago. Chicago. Aug; Si. The leading fatnrea racged as follows: I Opra. High. I Law. Close. Wheat J 1 Sept 3f 31 TttVTl-- Corn- Sept Dec Max vats i &jpt ed.j 2gy Sept. newlS3s6S 3J 33j?4-.4 Dr-c aewj 3 -Hv i Sept Oct.. Jan Lard Sept Oct Jan Ribs Sept Oct IS 32e,' 17 00 15,44 j 17 3 K3i K45 usrd 16 SS K 9. 14 72 S $5 S 4i i H 24? II (0 i SS 3 Srsl 3 35 S 4S 535 I i S3 20 10 IT- S 50 T Jan its i 7 air 5 f CASH QUOTATIONS. Cash quotations were as feWewa: Flour Quiet and steady. "ho N'ci. a serine wheat. 77. i ill ksfe3i i rail ok) .;:::..HiiiH j 4av No. 3, 6Sc; 2so. 2 red, 70,tSj72c. Corn No. 2 yellow, 61c. Oats No. 2, 301:32c; No. 3 white, 33 Rye No. 2, 513jS1c Barley Fair to choice malting, 55g63c. Flax Seed No. 1, $L39; No. 1 North western. 51-45. Timothy Seed Prime, $5.00. Aiess oru uarrei, iiu-ijjia.jy; ia.ru, per ioo lbs, noQ-io-srii; short ribs sides Goose). 510.0-vgl0.10; dry salted shouders Mess Pork Barrel. 516.75.gl5.S0; lard, per (boxed). sesc: short dear sioes Whiskey Basis of high wines, S1.3L Clover Contract grade, 55.0. -5l,. Wheat, bu. 256.000 12S.O0O Corn, bu 5S.0CO 99.003 Oats, bu 2S7.O0O 172 I Barivb.r::::::::::::::::: nioco o kjh me rroauce r-jccniiuge itojj Butter Weak. Creamery, lijglii-c; dairy. 13"17c. Eggs Steady. Fresh, 17"c Kansas City. Kansas City. August 21. Close Wheat September, 64464bc; December, 62;c; cash. No. 2 hard, 6566c; No. 3 hard. 62g63i2c; No. 4 hard. 57g60c; rejected Corn September, 44Tjc; December, 34c; cash No. 2 mixed, 54c; No. 2 white, 5Sc; No. 3 white, 56"4c Oats No. 2 white, 36c Re No. 2. 46c. Hay Choice timothy, 53.00g9.50; choice prairie, J6.00.. Butter Creamery. 17lSc; fancy- dairy. 16c. Eggs Fresh, 144c Receipts of wheat. 126 cars. St. Louis. St. Louis, August 21. Wheat Higher. No. 2 red, cash, elevator, 65c, track, 664 !67c; September. 65c; December, 65?ic; No. 2 hard. 65K6Sc. Corn Higher. No. 2, cash, 55c, track, 54"iS56c; September, olHc; December, 36?ic. Oats Higher. No. 2. cash, 53c, track, 25c; September, 26Ur2Sjc; December, 26ic; No. 2 white. 3Sc Rye Higher. 45c. New York. -New York, August 21. Butter Receipts, 11,564 packages. Market unsettled. Imi tation June creamery, 14"17c; factory, 1315ic. Cheese Receipts, 5.445 packages. Mar ket for larce weak: 'for small Arm. Fan- cy large, colored and white, 5iS9-;c; xancy small new state iun cream, col ored ana white. 10c, Eggs Receipts, 7.62S packages. Market steady to firm. State and Pennsylvania, 20??2O"4c; western candled, 17t2219c; west-, ern uncandled, 1517Vtc. Sugar Raw. steady. Fair refining, 2-c; 2Tctri Se? ady!C: SSSS powdered. 4.75c; granulated, 4.63c Coffee Firm. No. 7 Rio. 5c nominal. Molasses Steady. New Orleans, 3054'c Poultry Alive, quiet and prices un- changed Dressed, easier; chickens firm- er. L-niCKens, western, uvm;, j.uja, western, 13c; turkeys, lS125c. STOCKS AND BONDS. New York August 21. Active specula tive liquidation became manifest In to day's stock market, and at the close the selling movement was urgent and some- what precipitated. During the early part of the day some stand was made against the tendency to depression and a few stocks were pushed up at different times troubles. Unrivaled for diseases of the as a sustaining Influence upon the mar- t Stomach, Liver and Kidneys, they build' ket, but the selling to realize elsewhere up and give new life to the whole sys in the market, was steadily going on all tem. Try them. Only 50 cents. Guaran tiee lime. i teed by Gehring's Pharmacy. At the last the liquidation seemed to have proceeded to such an extent that the efforts to support the market were withdrawn and all semblance of resist ance to the weakness disappeared. The stocks which were notably strong yes- i the correSp0nient. Emlle zoi terday and for some time previously f today: started out at declines, and showed the ..rve nnl'shed the third of my gospels, largest effect of the selling pressure at j. calI ,t -Truth.' The fourth will be 'Jus the lasL Some small gains were retained tice- ana lwo nave already been pub even at the last in a few of the stocks t lished, 'Labor' and 'Fecundity.' which had risen earlier, but In others the j "Truth is the outgrowth of the Drey gains were more than wiped out. The fus case, but It deals with the general upward movement In the Denver Rio i question of Truth. It Is an actual, vital Grande stocks which developed during subject, for the people of any nation in the day, after a period or quiet, was the order to be successful must be truthful most conspicuous, but Denver Rio and respect the Truth. Grande closed with a substantial net "How far are people capable of Truth? loss. Louisville and Nashville was Th55 depends or education, hence the so- r.otabiy weak, and felt back at one time threo points. The advance in Western Union was said to be due to pressure upon the shorts, the demand for the stock in the loan crowd being such as to com mand a premium. Bonds were quite active, and became easy in sympathy with stocks. Stocks sales, par value, 52.52S.0CO. United States new 4's and old 4"s advanced one-quar- ter per cent on the last call. j Closing quotations of stocks -were as follows: Atchison 92 South. Pacific 73. do pfd 101 South. Ry 40 Balto. Ohio .10S5.I do pfd T, Can. Pacific ....lSsiToL. St. L. W 31 do pfd 54iTexas Pacific. 35 Chi. Alton... 4Rr! do pfd 92 do pfd it Wabash Z j Chi.. Ind. L.. 74 i do pfd 475, do pfd 93 i Wheel. I E. 2S Chi. E. nt....2H i do 2d pfd 36 Chi. G. W.... 34 IWis. Central 25. do A pfd iSX. do pfd 54i do B pfd -tt Adams Expreas.ZlO ChL Northv.237 ;Amer. Ex .248 Chi.. R. I. P.1S3 U. S. Ex US Chi. Term. T. 23 I Wells Fargo ...2l do pfd 4(r4'Amai. Copper SSrj C.C.C St. L-..KHV. Amer. Car F. 34 Colo. South do pfd v. 2 do 1st pfd S iAmer. L. S. Oil-. do 2d fd i. do pfd Dela A Hudson. 178- Am. Sm,' Re. 4 Del.. L. W...27S 1 do pfd. 37 Denver R. G. Ana. MJntesr Co. MS do pfd Brooit. R. Tnus. 65 f 39, Cote. P" I 7 "do 1st pfd""! Conaoi. Gas "..26 do 2d pfd 64 Cone Too. pfd..ttfts Sl ,.X0-' .E"" rt iS ElT"re 111. Central WT" do nfd 74 Iowa Central !lWe Gw JfT Lake E. &W.".! 55 fNat. Lead do pfd 12 'North Amer ....1224 Louis. 4 Nssh.tt- Paciftc Coast 7tfe Manhattan L ..134" Paefac Mall Met. St- Ry 14? People's Gas ...MJ Mex. Central 2T Press. Steel Car. 5 j Mex. National.. 19 do pfd Minn, ft St. L-..U3 'PuU. PaL Car.. 44 Mo. Paciflc IlVReBob-c Steel 2 ilo.. K. i W no PU TTm do pfd N. J. Central N. Y. Central Norf West do pfd Pennsylvania Reading 4o 1st pfd 1S4 "'Tux C. Nw August 2L The Jotful ifa. B. 3k Co j sas: The next tuae soldlezs fxam "U 5 4 lees Poias meet a aa oa the roadway ?""J"i ff4 U. S. Bubbe; do pM tr. s. si it 56 no sc pia St L. S. P-. 7" dftifl do 1st pfd SS 'West. Tnion do 2d pfd Asar. Loco SC L. Southw.. SS 1 do pfd do pfd 77 IK. C. South St. Paul H'.- do Bid do pfd IK 1 C New York. August 2i.-'.h sovrnjs committee of the Stock rxraatc udny decided to rtose the exehancss m Sasur- day before Labor day.

New Tork. August JL-iaose-Mooer on call steady. 54 per cent: etosiu? hid and asked. 5ffe V- cent; prtoe aereaatSn paner. 4K6S per cent. Steriia exelaaaire arcaer. with acnui hesiass in Kifeers' erwa the rood la a wage, made ro bins at VLSTJS for demand aad t tJAMi g, Xbout Bar silver. Sc: M'xicas dollars. 41ic a U-JS T Government bwdi stronjr ata: hoads iad hlna.. Ta the one 4M UiiCtive; railroad bonds easier the moot taJE-tajr Qorbett rtoeetmi to ii' knew -sjho made the tasadtaac waark. s-tgg Esriv Blsors 'ENGLISH WIN PROUD GAME r ol o Uonertvs oiiow oupremacv J rT t uver American in uouoies, GREAT GAME OF TENNIS Swift Strokes and Steadiness Make It Excellent. 1 Newport. H. I., August 2L A grand

ou enabled R. F. and H. L. Doherty to de- Davis on the Casino courts today and win for England the tennis championship In doubles, fcr the arst time in the his tory of the game in this country. Although the victors carried off the match in straight sets, the score of H-S; 12-10; G-4, shows at once the fierce ness of the contest. In points the total score was 170 to 155. To the 2.030 loyal followers of the game, grouped about the court and watching every stroke, the result seemed surprising, for through- out the match the Americans seemed to play the faster and certainly more bril liant tennis. But their swift strokes and tneir steadiness at the net, were wanting at critical periods and their mistakes at these times were more fre quent. On the ether hand, the Englishmen were invariably in the right spot at the right time and the fact that the Amer icans won only 6S of their 155 points on their opponent's errors, shows the gen I eral Mrellpnce of Hi Dohprtv's came. j The Dohertys have defeated Ward and Davis twice, on-;e for the Davis interna tional trophy and agair toIay for the national championship, so that their tennis supremacy in aoubles must be ac knowledged. They are undoubtedly the strongest that ever cam to this country and j 'Shtly deserve victory. Very few single matche$ were played during the day. but D Whitman and B c Wright both disposed of their men j and wiU meet tomornw wontm on the Exhibition court Cor the star event of the day. 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. ah physicians and medicines failed to help him till he tried Electric Bitters, which worked such wonders for him that he declares they are a godsend to sufferers from dyspepsia and stomach EMILE ZOfcA ON "TRUTH" French Lawyer Writes Third Great Bock Since Dreyfus Trial. lutlon of the problem, of Truth depends on education. The success of a nation Is In the hands of its teachers. There are ve- j rious ways of teaching. One teaches by schools, lectures, newspapers, and books. but the chiefest of all .ways is the schools, and the primary school is the most important of them alL "The great newspapers Invariably sup port and defend the people's schools. "Why is the United States the most successful country In the world? Be cause of her schools. Not so much be cause of her colleges and universities, although they do their part, but because of her public schools. "Why is Spain so backward? Because she ds not devote sufficient attention schools. "To their schools the Americans owe the honorable fact that they arc the most truthful people on earth. A nation calti- vating the national virtues and searching for Truth deserves success. "In ray latest book I transfer the un- deriving principles of the Dreyfus afialr to the military school, the college and the university. The whole problem of the j world Is education. The United Statag has j solved It, and other nations now look to I the American republic for light and load- I lag. 'Education, edoeattoa. education is the -i. tr t.t.-i.j tar ootlfia aa we0 xs t" rights. I say the school arst. and the primary scbeol j Srst of all. Then let other means of ed- schools is not to disparage other joeaaa of location. The public schools are the j 8 universities where the? are -rradunted In the light of Truth, I hose to shush my fourth gospel oa .t-.w t.u JaUc 111 X-M- r-cnrTT T,,,rUT TUrM CORBETT TAUGHT THEM Pugilist Fixed Three Soldiers Who Thauaht Him a Farmer. tn tia otVtr: of Out TmimLr' thn vCH be very cautious how the) speak about thorn. gp. This Is due to the heatia? three of than i received beoaaee titer hnd psed re marks about James J. Cue, the ax r champtan bearywulsrht mrsfBst of th world. Corbett Is snaamerinr ok a ssaail farm I rA. about a me tons the WB- letts Pohet barraeka. Friday vflln c- was artvia? aloor the coaun ry r1 dressed In the usual country style. H- were a pat f blue overalls, bine fcxmper I 1 btrie-rtensd Ma hat

road, and as one of the snss mw th- I faraeer." as the ytraed htes. cocaine; ThesoldjB03ler r?Hpi jhat ii vm ho. WTtJS a rvaht hafl Jtb Corfc-tr ado th isaa meaxere his lerjta ift the roadway SLOOD DISEASES. Consultation Frtc at And All Chronic. Nervous. Blood awl Private Diseases U.uce or by utter. of both sexes cured quickly and pr-aaaUy. VPyVfir's ncRII I FY Sleeplessness, despondency, weak back, tee of eadur iiuviwlj wjtun l ance fioatins spots before the eyes. poc '.oetaory. threatened Insanity. Imaginary fears, bashfulness. easily tired, lack of ambi tion, tired feeling, etc YOUNG, IIBBLE-A6EB ANB OU MEN Sfee r!5 cesses or hardships, or too much mtal labor, tow can be aerfecUy a per manently cured. In all forms of impotence, spermatorrhea, n&Htly emis sions, weakness, loss of vitality, sediment in uriae. brai: sawtlNs, o larged prostate, a perfect and quick cure a jruaranteed. No taereoene. ao detention from business. Strictly private aid coaiidenifeU. V 1 PffAf p C cured in 7 days by a painless method. Stricture carod wtthos: i.tiVii.vrvL-.i- operation. Hydrocele cured in 3 days. Rf (Will PlKflY Our new method of treatment sever falls ta cor this terri uuwu i vu.va blc disease. The virus of potsaa is removed from the sys tem, and' the disease cart not return. Scrofula. syafeJMs. rhaaaMUSRL dys pepsia, catarrh, skin diseases, eczema, khiaoy. Brer, aaort and Madder troubles. I lDIF suffering from nervous mors, inflammation. their Electro-Medical treatment. Hours, daily: 10 to 12 a. m- Sundays, 11 a. m. to 1 p. m. to CHICAGO MEDICAL INSTITUTE, 12S East Douglas Ave., corner of Market Street. Blttinj: Block. Third Floor. Rfvims. 35. 37 and 33. Take elevator at Market street entrance. The second man went to his aid and met with the same fate. Before the third couid get In a Wow, he. too, was stretched upon the road. When three men had picked themselves up, Corbett politely asked them if they knew who he was. He Incidentally mentioned that he was Corbett and handed each mas bis card. When they returned to the barracks they told their friends of what a mis take they had made and of how Corbett bad taught them a lesson. One of the soldiers it today nursing a badly discol ored eye as a result of the mistake. WILL FLIRT KEEP HER WORD? Is Question Asked When Prince Nich olas and Helene Are Spoken Of. Paris, August 21. "Will the royal flirt of Europe keep her word?" This is the question that is asked when ever the engagement of Prince Nicolas of Greece and Grand. Duchess Helene Is spoken of. The only daughter of the Grand Duke and Grand Duchess Vladimir of Russia has been engaged to Prince Max of Ba varia, whom she jtlted at the altar; Prince Ferdinand of Bulgaria. Prince Louis Napoleon, whom she was reported to have secretly married, and besides she had a desperate love affair with the Grand Duke Michael, the Czareviteh of Russia. But Prince Nicolas, whose talents are many, seems to have won the heart of the royal coquette, and it is believed that the third son of the King of Greece will secure the beautiful Duchess Helen as his bride. WILL NOT ANGER CHURCH Prince Rospigiiosi Has His Child Baptised in Secret. Rome, August 2L Prince Roapigllest. in order to avoid farther friction with the Roman Catholic church, has decided to have his infant daughter baptized at one of his country houses, where the priests are more or less dependent on him. The princess, who is in good health. wMl be present at the baptism. The Catholic authorities at Rome have reused to recognize the marriage of the Prince and Princess Rosplgnosi. because tho princess was a divarced woman, hr marriage to her first husband, Frederic Parkhurst. of Bangor. Me., having been annulled. The church refused permission to a Blue Sister to nurse the princess at her confinement. The princess was for merly a resident of Washington, D. C Her maiden name was Marie Reid. DUC DE LUYNES COMING Castellanes Will Bring Him Along on the 30th. Paris. August 2L Count and Countesn Boat de Cartel lane wHl go t Araerlnn. on August 3. the Doc de Laynas aeeantpa nying tbem as their guest. Count Boat will return to Paris in tho autumn, la time for parliament, bat the countess will remain in America, until next January. The Due de Luynes is the intimate friend of the legitimate's pretender, the Due de Orleaaa. and the Chief propa gandist of the royalist campaign. By bringing him with them the CastaUans emphasize theJr adherence to the Orlean 1st movement. SAY KING IS INSANE Rumor Declares Spanish Monarch Mentally Unbalanced. Madrid. August 21. The story Is ajpttn revived here that the explanation of the recent ecceatrlcttie of the King Of Ssata is to be found In the tact that the youth Is mentally uneound. Madrid gass eys that the king often roama about the pal ace unclothed and that hie acts of Inde pendence are really deed eaeasMUteg from a dtacredered brain. Queen Christina Is reported to be sore ly dfatreaeed and hae coooulxed with tn emperor of Austria oa what te eerT to do. AMERICANS IN ENGLAND Many Attend Ills Event and Flarurc Socially, Lowaoa. Asarnt 2 AmxJoMW bae been eimfncuoa In the tochtny gay weak at the Saiont. Amerlcaa trnxx hav noRtea from the la of a doze saaart yachts, and Amortcaa tho onfsctaaned wore the feature of the week. Ooasueto, Duchess of Maacheater, with Lacy Laptec ICare. -a eevotsnt oaunonr Pretty Mrs. Jack Leoiie mx a ruex at a dinner wane ABfaeoj Aruauar save oa M yacht tho t'towwaa in honor of the Duke at Cowraaaght. Lord Xewboronch yacht 'ants Xhrosed with Asaerhaana, hi wfr s acvfegr akftv. Mr. Chauncey. baftux asaoac the ,.wi.tiM. Prtace and Prtncowe MatsfcMc xmd Lnr Liotor Kaye wen aaeete at the Xssmmt luacbeon today Daaen T s.aarrieaa vachea tm aacnored to see the revirw at Sofihim iu The CouEteae of Ljtean I Ah hinuei.ct hrMe of the mown The Uanx atantod her out on the terrace of ahe&tau1aiR aaiace at the toenail! rrvfew and dMt Ud wtth hT twenty ntfauata. The eoun tm pra-d her Imoaaee to the himc Tn to-- 'm ie alo thx a at loot bsMo .1 th eeaaan. Th' vm have pane to tthetr bouoe in N rtb iVrarfrk. vhere they tuteiNf to mtevtate irmraCy durM? she Jiutnao iir. CSw fery anvnUtaus mmWkf. im roert tfi fe Try ur m fUfll tb rta fwcm f Utah, Xfeavy wv c vA mrOm Inrluu. it S5t f&rtt- '2r jo is gniiiaurt lama the yr-eaur tows. Cora. oaiti' of atratford. hat tack fc'Tif aoer !Jfc- Choetea. and alao &a awts t -otertai "erwt3c rccova lac a favored f rvh AaaMivlBina. Mrs. Pira,1 fk'isz xsui Sfra fSst have soar b Baara& t-' -it t.-Sradlry-Mauts&s. as hv Mrs. Hmw2. and Mr. BHthlA. CONSULT THE BEST, FIRST. DRSJOHNSTON WALSH The World's Greatest Specialist. Permanently Located In Wichita. NERVOUS DEBILITY, WEAKNESS OF MEN, troubles. rvaln in baok. weakness, cu- rine or ovariae disease cured qefcWy by S p. ra.; eveaiags, 7 to S3ft p. si.; The Thomas Sanitarium (Fonnerly Martha. Waahlsgtoa Hoaa-J This r-l"ate hospital Is now one of UM best equipped Institutions in the south west for the treatment of both medical and surgical cases. Special attention t given to the various forms of stomach and liver troubles, diseases peculiar to women, diseases of the rectum and r?n ltourinary organs, chronic malaria! poi soning, rheumatism, aarvaus disorders, diseases of the throat, lungs, heart and kidneys; goitre and varicocele oored. One floor is reserved for a maternity depart ment and In some Instanced homej wMl be found for children. Tor a short lUni only a ward will he set apart for tho treatment of the morphine, ontum. co caine and whieky habits. Resident physician, able medical staff, quiet and healthful focatma. extaaeioe grounds with fine shade, boeaw comimxlsi terms reasonable. No mntastoua deioases admitted. Write for particulars. Thomas Sanitarium Cor. Tenth and St Francis Ave. WICHITA. KA Summer Ttvrs n Lake Michigan, STEAMSHIP for pt rrtielot! KktkM ltlim prlac. Hajr View, I'rixkvy. 3tkla l!a4. mn. actla( for ttrtratu HalTkUuil fUrs llal. LEAVES CHICACO AS FOLLOWSf Tii.9.n. Thri. lOiSOa.M, KnL -iti.M. MANITOU STEAMSHIP CO.. OFFICE 4 DOCKS, Ruih and N. Water St CMeaa HOTEL CAREY Rates 2 and $3 Per Day B. L EATOH, Prepritef G. A. Encampment Washington, D. C f n.d $30.90 October 2, 3. 4 and 5 ftael returr i.wtt Sw X grand oortw' y t -natleewi easttei wifhta the rm -Cell t Frterr. -ny tft- vif f s. r twncjf ixvt' i t L. KAGtT, O'y Woodmen of the World Specif fixewimn WffJiiia to Frl kolt tt at T -M a. Ihfaentbw uat Fort aVwtt a s X leave yturt Sisstt at UM m. SO A A ?m ie .RjQUjftd Trip Z..UU ori Special. Xr24o Th wurrw S"'- s U K SHEP.Wl?, P. T. A.

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g&e WLMxttz Jpailij HsrgXe: ffiitTaij. fEonmtft gaigitsi 22. 1902. 6 STRIKE WILL NOT BUSINESS WILL CEASE AT 9:30 horsemen are fast realizing that this part of Kansas produces some very fine ani mals, and they come here several times each year to make purchases for the eastern markets... EFFECT WICHITA PERFECT GERMAN M. E. CONFERENCE Dr. Lyon Her People Use More Colora do Than Pennsylvania Coal, SLIGHT RAISE IN PRICES But Not Enough to Put Coa Above a Fair Rate, The strike of the anthracie coal miners In Pennsylvania will not affect Wichita nmm to anv trreat extent. There is not very much Pennsylvania coal burned in Wichita, although there are a large number of hard coal stoves in this city: but the consumers use more of the Mexican, Colorado and Arkansas hard ccaL Two of the largest coal dealers of the city yesterday told an Eagle reporter that only a slight rise of prices on coal aould be made this fall. They looked for a raise of 50 cents per ton, both on hard and soft coal, about the first of September. One dealer stated that there was not more than ten loads of Pennsyl vania caal used in this city cich year. The price has been $10 to $12 per ton, but today there is less than half a car load of Pennsylvania anthracite in Wichita and the price is $13 per ton. There is no shortage of Mexican, Col orado and Arkansas coal. The Mexican coal sells for $8 per ton, the Colorado $10 and the Arkansas $S.5D. The western kinds of hard coal are Just as hard as the Pennsylvania, the coal dealers say, but there is some slate in it, -while the Pennsylvania has no slate. This makes the coal cleaner and there is less ash, but the dealers say that the lire is just as hot and will hold for the same length of time as the Pennsylvania coal. A few years ago the Mexican coal was not thought much of in this city, and the people with base burners believed that they could use nothing but the Penn sylvania anthracite coal. Not so very long ago there was a strike in the an thracite coal regions and the prices soared around the $15 mark. This was -the op portunity of the Mexican and Colorado coal mine operators and they shipped their coal here and asked the people to try It. The people could not pay such high prices as were asked for the Penn sylvania coal and they bought the next best thing, Colorado and Mexican, and many have continued to buy the same grades. They have found these grades of coa! very satisfactory and have not gone back to the Pennsylvania grades and since the big strike several years, ago the dealers say the amount of Penn sylvania coal used in this city has grad ually 'decreased. Many eastern people come here and start to burn the eastern coal, but their friends tell them about the good qualities of the western coal and soon the change is made, and most per,pi would rather have the inconveni ence of burning western coal than to pay several dollars more per ton for the Pennsylvania grades. Keep the body healthy at this season by using Prickly Ash Bitters. It is a necessary condition to successfully re sist malarial germs. Used by people of refinement for over a quarter of a century. poleon Bonaparte during his captivity on the Island of St. Helena. He 7'lsited Capetown more than half a century ago and was in Australia while it was yet one of the penal colonies of England. Mel bourne was then, as It is now, the chief city. "We always reckoned It was so far from Brisbane to Melbourne," said Cap tain Cubbon, "so far from Sydney, so far from Tasmania, so far from New Zealand and so forth. It was always Melbourne." Captain Cubbon tells some good stories and has never quite dropped the use of nautical expressions In his conversation. Captain Cubbon came to America In 1837, and settled at Galena, Illinois. He sold many hides to Former President Grant when the future greatest general in American history was a tanner. "Grant wouldn't argue much with one," said Captain Cubbon, "he would say what he was willing to pay for a hide, and that was the end of It. He was a very silent man." Captain Cubbon was a powerful man physically in his time, and the man of forty that would tackle him now would have an interesting time. One day when George was a little boy the old gentle man had hold of his hand bringing him home from church. He came across some young men lifting weights, and without dropping George's hand he took hold of the weights with his left hand, lifted 490 pounds and walked off, to the great amazement of the young athletes. Captain Cubbon Is -a bright, well-edu cated, well-to-do man, who bids fair to out-live a century. He is surely good for twenty years yet. He is good-natured and full of humor, and has an excellent mem ory. He was fond of his joke when he was young and is fond of it yet. He can read, write and speak the Gaelic lan guage, and Is probably the only man now in Wichita who can. He has a Gaelic bible and a Gaelic prayer-book, and a Gaelic head and heart. He will remain here for some time. WILL ENFORCE AGE RULE Superintendent Knight Say Young Children Cannot Attend School, Superintendent Knight of the public schools said j-esterday that he wanted the fact impressed upon the minds of the patrons of the school that first grade pupils will only be admitted during the months of September and January. No children will be admitted under 6 years of age. This rule will be enforced In or der to prevent as nearly as possible the schools from being overcrowded, which would Inevitably result were younger children admitted. S. L, SHATTO DEAD All Stores Will Close Early on Labor Day. PARADE WILL BE LARGE Many People From Other Towns are Coming. NEW LODGE ORGANIZED Officers Klcctcd for Fence Legion Knights and IiadicH. Peace Legion of the Select Knights and Lad If s was organized last night in the A. O. V. W. hall on South Main street, and the following: officers were elected: Past President A. B. Wright. President J. R. H. King. Vice President-William H. Hulburt. S'vond Vice President Cora E. G. King. Recorder Dr. I. M. Jacobs. Recording Treasurer Anna Sargent. Treasurer J. J. Osler. Conductor Grace Priest. Inner Guard A. Grace Sisson. Outer Guard G. H. Howell. Pianist Lena Butters. LEFT PURSE ON TRAIN by Fifteen-Year-pid Girl Was Aided County. Miss Ive Evins, a 15-year-old girl, camo to the Associate Charities room in the .court house yesterday morning and told Mrs. L. B. Couch, secretary of the asso ciation, that sh had left her pocketbook containing all the money she had on the Santa Fe train whn she got off at Wich ita yesterday morning. About W.50 was in the purse. She said that she was go ing from Oshocne. Kan., to Cherryvale, where her mother resides. She had had nothing to eat for over twenty-four hours. Mrs. Couch took her home with her to tanner and Poor Commissioner Danleis gave her transportation to Cher ry ale. SAW MUCH OF WORLD An Old Time Xavigator Ifi Visiting in iehita, Capt. Thomas Cubbon. of Galena. HI., is in the city visiting his son, ex-Chief of Police George T. Cubbon. at his home. 1965 Xorth Market street. Captain Cub bon is seventy-nine years of age, but when he arrived on the third floor of thf Eagle building yesterday he had more air in his lungs man his son George. He stands over six feet and one inch in his stocking feet. Is as straight as an arrow, has an ear as keen as he had fifty years ago. and can read the finest print without glasses. For seventeen years Captain rUbbon was a pea -faring man and pi owed the v.-aves of every oci-an. That was long ago. "before steam .ts used as a propelling force in navigation. It was in the old days of the sailor man. A native of the He Passed Away After an Illness of Three Weeks. S. L. Shatto, -Red 72, died yesterday morning of InJlammE ;ion of the bowels t the home of John Mclick, 1237 Fannie avenue, after an Illnes,? of three weeks. The iuner.il will be held ihis afternoon at 3 o'clock at .23 I ia avenue, bt'ng con ducted by Prof. II. B. Scott. The re mains will be interred in Manic Grve cemetery. For seventeen years Mr. Shatto resided sixteen miles southeast of he city. For the past year he has been traveling over the country with his sor.-in-law and dingo. r, Mr. and Mts. W. A. Hursh f thi.-? city. HAVE MOVED TO GUTHRIE Mr. Joe Carter and Family Will Move Home There. Mr. Joe Carter, who has made Wichita his headquarters for a number of years while representing a Kansas City whole sale drug house, left yesterday with his family for Guthrie, where he will repre sent the Alexander Drug company, of Oklahoma City. Mr. Carter and family have many warm friends in Wichita who will wish them every success in their rew home. MUSIC AND DRAMA. The opening attraction at the Craw ford Opera house on Tuesday. August 26. is W. E. Nankeville's grand produc tion of the powerful play, "The Peni tent.'' which opens at that popular play house. This play comes to us with the prestige ot success gained during its long run at the Park theatre. Boston, when Its inten sely dramatic story impelled many play goers to pay visit after visit to its thrill ing presentation. The story hinges upon the lives of two brothers, the one hon orable, refined a gertleman; the other jealous, revengeful and wicked. Both are ir love with the same woman, who, young and beautiful, spurns the bad one and defends the fame of the good one, almost with her very life. A story based or such a theme cannot fail to be excit ing and .stirring. The cast that has been selected to present the many striking episodes of this sensational play is a great one and portrays the various roles ir. a manner that will be appreciated by all lovers of real acting. The scenic embellishments axe said to be wondrous cieatlons of the stage-carpenter's art, and a marvelous production is promised. "At the Old Cross-Roads" is the title of the new four-act play of southern life by Hal Reld. that Arthur C. Alston's company wiil present here for the first time, at the Crawford theatre. The new play is credited with being one with a most powerful human Interest and Mr. Reid's graceful story no jarring note is allowed to creep in. The sequence of the plot is never allowed to abate in interest and while the management has wisely decided to not unfold in advance the clever tale, however enoujrh ha-s been lrn! fmm Isle of Man. he sailed under the British j the fulsome praise of recograized critics flag, and Liverpool was his headmiarters. in other cities, that a most agreeable sur- 1-rise is in store for the patrons. A splen did array of talent h:is been secured by Mr. Alston to interpret the various roles. The company includes Estha Williams, Jane Coco ran. Mrs. Ohas. G. Craig, Louise Vallentine. Mary Rose, Edwin Walter. J. J. Pierson. Thomas Ince. F. Mostyn Kelley. Maurice Hodges at. several others of equal note. Special scenery, showing some beautiful southern effects, is carried by the company. Labor day this year will be the most generally observed holiday that has been found In Wichita in many years. Every manufactory will be closed the entire day and none of the dry goods stores will open their doors for business, and many of the other business houses will be closed during the day. All business will cease generally at 3:30, with the exception of the bar bers, who will remain open half an hour longer. The labor unions' committee visited the business houses the first of the week with a petition and this was signed by almost every business house in the city, and all with close at 9:30 o'clock and will not open again during the day. None of the factories or mills will ,turn a wheel on that day, and even the rail roads will give every man possible a holiday. The big parade of organized labor in the morning will be the largest and made up of the most men and organlations that has ever been seen In the southwest. There is not a labor union or organiza tion in this city which will not be repre sented, some with more than a hundred men. Many unions are preparing floats and designs for this parade, and the committee In charge are determined to make this part of the day the greatest ever held in Wichita. There will be many more unions repre sented this year than ever before. The Commercial Travelers will be on hand with a good crowd, and the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen will have-100 men in line from the Newton organization alone. The local committee has received notice from the Newton union that they will be here with a train load of labor people who will be ready for the parade, which will move at 11 o'clock. Many or ganizations of other nearby towns and cities have given notice that they will be represented. There will be three jf the best bands in the southwest in the parade and Wichita's craok fire depart ment, with every piece of apparatus In the city. As the fire chief, mayor and acting mayor were out of the city, Mr. Burton, chairman of the fire and water committee of the council, gave his con sent to the department appearing. Many eminent labor men will be hen to speak during the exercises in the. park in the afternoon. Mr. Harry Bronson of the Brotherhood of Railway -Trainmen j yesterday gave notice that he would be here, and many more have signified their intention of coming. Don't neglect the warnings of nature. If your appetite is poor, breath bad, tongue coated, you will be sick unless you take steps to put your system 4n good condition. Prickly Ash Bitters is the remedy you need. It cleanses the entire system. GREAT GOOD FOR WICHITA That Is What V. W. Norton Sayn of the Orient. C. W. Norton and Guy Norton of Macon, Mo., are in the city visiting their sister, Mrs. Lee Campbell. 220 Ohio ave nue. They used to live near Derby in this county anu they like to get back to Kansas. C. W. Norton, "Bud," as they used to call nim, was some time last year down in old Mexico, along the line of the Orient! He says there Is some fine country there that is worthless now because of no means of getting what they raise to market. He thinks when the road is completed the county will be rapidly developed, and that It will be a great line for Wichita. Rev. rf. S. -Humfeld Will Go to It Tuesday. The West German M. E. conference will convene in Kansas City, Kan., next Thursday. On Tuesday Rev. H. S. Hum feld, pastor of the German Methodist church of this city, trill go to Kansas City, as he is on the board which exam Ines candidates for the ministry, and roust be' there a day earlier than the con ference convenes. The conference em braces Kansas. Colorado, Nebraska and part of Missouri. Bishop. Fowler will preside. RAIN AT CONWAY Rev. Mr. Patterson Tells of Its Good Results. Rev. J. W. Patterson, of Conway Springs, pastor of the Methodist church at that place, was in the city yesterday afternoon, on his way to Kansas City. He stated that there was a heavy rain at his town Wednesday night, and that it has been of Incalculable benefit. The pasture lands have been greatly helped, a have also the cane, and kaffir corn and the late Indian corn. TO BUILD FOUR 0 .SES 3Ir. D, A, Ledhctter JSuy an Acre Lot. C. W. McCoy, as the agent of D. F. Nixon of Missouri, has sold to D. A. Led better an acre lot in Zimmerly's add! tion for J500. The lot is pleasantly situ ated near the Lawrence avenue park, Mr. Ledbetter will build four fine resi dences on the lot. WILL ELECT OFFICERS Young Men's Republican Club Will Meet Tonight. The Young Men's Republican League will meet tonischt in the police court rcom in the City building and elect oftl cero. The leaders of the club have shown tact in providing for an election of offi cers at this time, for thus they have given the new members an opportunity to have an early voice in the proceedings of the organization. Members of the club were busily engaged yesterday soliciting members, and a large list of applicants will be presented tonight. CHARLES LEASE PROMOTED He Is Now Inspector of Docks at New York Harbor. M. W. Levy has received a letter from his son in New York stating that Charles Lease, a former Wichltuw. who has fceen employed in the ju'om hou.se for sev eral years, has been promoted to the position of inspector of dorks m New York.- His ralary has been dot. I H This Is an impjfiant positlo-i, and it v. ill be the duty of Mr. Lease to -Inspect the trunks of Wi;shlns returning from Eu rope for diamonls, fine Jnces and other dutiable articlss. Fortify the body to resist malarial germs by putting the system in perfect order. Prickly Ash Bitters Is a wonder ful system regulator. PICTURES WERE DAMAGED CAMP MEETING OPENS is Well Attended Most of the Tents Are Taken. The State Holiness campmeeting opened yesterday in South Riverside park, and considering the weather, and that it was the first night, was well attended. Most o' the tents have been taken. Rev. C. G. Howes, of Newton, preached the opening sermon. A good interest was manifested. The services will begin today with an early morning meeting at 6 o'clock, fol lowed by a praise meeting at S:J0 o'clock, a preaching service at 10 o'clock, a preaching service at 3 p. m.. at which hour a children's meeting will also be held, a vesper service at 7 p. m., and a preaching service at S p. m. BUYS WICHITA HORSES Kansas City Man Takes Nearly Car load Away. Mr. Smith, a Kansas City horse buyer, was in the city yesterday, and shipped to Kansas City last night almost a car load of fine driving horses, which he purchased in this city. The horses were the best that money could buy. and will be taken to the eastern market to be sold to the most fastidious of drivers. The eastern Rain Came Through Roof and Spoiled Property in an Art Store. During the storm of Wednesday night about $io damage was done to pictures in Martin's art store on North Main street by water, which came in through a leaky roof. One hundred small medal lions were completely ruined, fifty prints were badly soaked, and about twenty-five water colors were spotted. The finest picture damaged "was an Oriental land scape, which was worth about $10. CALENDAR FOR AUGUST. Friday, August 1 Day and night clear; temperature 96. Saturday, August 2 Day and night clear; temperature 101. Sunday, August 3 Day and night clear. Monday, August 4 Day and night clear. Tuesday, August 5. Day and night clear; high wind from north. Wednesday,. August 6 Day and night clear. Thursday, August 7. Day clear; night partly cloudy. Friday, August S. Morning partly cloudy; 1.40 inches rain In afternoon; 1.09 inches rain at -night. Saturday, August 9 Day clear. Night partly cloudy. Sunday. August 10 Day cloudy, night partly cloudy. Monday, August 11 Day partly cloudy and night clear. Tuesday, August 12 Day and night clear. Wednesdny, August IS Day and night clear. Thursday, August 14 Day and night clear. Friday, August 15. Day and night clear. Saturday, Aug. 1C pay and night clear. Sunday, August 17 Day and night clear, Monday, August 18 Day and night part- j 17 cloudy. Tuesday, August IS. Day and night j clear. I Wednesday, August 2fr Morning clear; afternoon partly cloudy; 2.S0 inches of rain at night. Thursday. August a Morning cloudy; afternoon clear. 0 l SS Sweet, Jim Dumps the meat trust viewed with Ire As prices mounted high and higher, Until a thought struck home with force: Instead of meat I'll have recourse To Force.' 'Twaa better far for him Besides, It made him Sunny Jim." Tit Head j-to-Serr Cereal meets all requirements of proper diet. crisp flaKes ef wheat a&4 xaalt eaten cold. 'Less Me&t; Better HeeJth. All physicians are agreed that, on the whole, wo in this country eat too much meat, and to this fact is due much of the rheumatism and gout from which we pco plo suffer, as well as same more serious and fatal constitutional diseases. The averace health and lonpsvitr of our people would be Improved and increased by the substitution oj ft cg-iaDle and cereal diet for a portion of the meat which they are in the daily LiUt of' consuming." Dr. Brx iLUix Lss, Scc'y PcnnsylTania Stat Board of Hslic Mrs. T. G. Gilbert of Minneapolis, Minn., and R. T. Gilbert of Clarksvltle, 9 la., are in the city visiting their sons, J. O., C. A. and F. E. Gilbert. t Henry Dugan of Dolano township say's a the corn crop was injured by the recent hot weather. He thinks his corn will a only make forty-five or fifty bushels to the acre. Mrs. W. D. Larmr and her sons, Wal- ter and Albert, 1150 North Market street, returned home yesterday over the Mis- v sourly Pacific from a three months' visit among relatives in Ohio, Illinois and Mis- 9 sourl. X C. R. Fulton Is having some Important improvements made in his big clothing store. Workmen are now busy putting in 4 a bundle carrier system and moving the w wrapper's station Into the office beside the cashier's desk. 4 Marlow P. Meredith and wife and son 0 arrived last evening from Wabash, Ind., 4 and are stopping at the home of George W. Mpredith. He Is state commander of T the Maccabees of Indiana and is on his t way to the general congress of that order X at Denver. j Mrs. S. C. Spotts of New York City Is i spending her vacation In the city visit- ing with Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Tale and f Mr. and Mrs. George Wcstgate. Mrs. 1 S Spotts has not been in Wichita for nearly 9 two years, and she Is very much sur prised at the way Wichita Is coming to the front. She thinks it will soon be an other New York City. COMING LOCAL EVENTS, I Special One-Way Second Class Settlers' Rates, via I t COS A A To San Francisco, Los Angeles, San $22.50 $20.00 The Ladies' Aid society of -the Central Christian church will meet this afternoon at the regular hour in the church. Camp No. 477 of the Royal Neighbors of S America will meet in their hall this even- f lng. Ail members are urged to be pros- (3 ent. Special business. There will be a special communication of Albert Piko lodge No. 303 A. F. and A. M. tonight at S o'clock for work In the first degree. Visiting brethren wel The Woman's Foreign Missionary soci ety of the German Methodist church will hold its annual meeting at the church Sunday evening. The program will con sist of recitations, addresses, papers and music. The annual melon social of the Wich ita Commercial college will bs hekl on the lawn of Professor Robins, 421 Wa bash avenue, this evening. All students are especially requested to attend and Vj have a good time. n The ladles of the Queen Esther circle S of St. Paul's M. E. church will hold a pie and cake sale at V& North Main street Saturday afternoon aai evening. Ladies desiring to secure something for Sunday dinner will here be given the op- portunlty. j 6 Wichita. W. C. T. U. will hold daily at aoe Sedgwick block the noontide hour of Diego, Portland, Seattle, Tacoma and Victoria, B. C. To Spokane, Pendleton, La Grande and Huntington. To Ogden, Salt Lake, Pocatello, Helena and Butte. Tickets at above mentioned rates will be on sale daily during months of September and October, igo2. For rates to points not mentiond above, in the states of California, Washington, Oregon, Utah, Idaho, Montana and to British Columbia, also for information regarding routes, call on or write, I. R. SHERWIN. P. T. A. Mo. Pac Ry Wichita, Kan. Home Visitors Excursions To Points in Indiana and Ohio September 19, ft), 23rd gears the x? TfeS Kid Y Hzt3 AirajS BS83 of DIVISION PASSENGER AGENT At the very low rate of one fare plus Soo for prayer, from 12 to i p. m, tht i ob- the round trip, with a final return limit of 30 dav wrvnl "All Around th Wrtd Meat- Ti r J irom date ot saie. For further information regarding these excursions inquire of oradd sa served "All Around the AVorUi. Meet ings open to all. Both men and women are cordially invited t" come and amtet for any part or all the hour. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. L. HAGNY, City Ticket Agent vi: .tn.,r mp aay lht news cine there of th fa!! of Sepastopool. and saw the suns fire-d fr.tm the top of the ffTPJtt rock in ceie! ranon the event. He did nsuch sailing in the Mediterranean, the Bay of Biscay and in the adjacent Atlantic, behiK for some years in the fruit trade. He frequently visited Bar celona, Curtagena, Marseilles. Ortetaao. AJacrio and Palermo. He alto made the Axon??, the Madria. the Canary and Cap Verde Islands, and had the pleasure of i yolnj: throtigh the house occupied by Xa- Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera DiarrhoeaRemedy Kevpr 'alls and Is pleasant to talcs- WILL MOVE HERE George Herlinr r Buys Honsc on Knnnie Avenue for SOOO. George Herbarger. through the gency of C v. McCoy, has sold the uroperty at tu Far.i.ie aventi- to William VHse for Mr Wise now resides ia Udall. Kan ).ut he ru nwe t :h city. The propcr'i he purebred icciudes 100 feet f ground, a five-room cottage and a barn. WATERY EYES And nil annoying symptoms of HAY FEV1R Instantly relieved. 2une out of ten remedies that are good for Asthma are not cood for Hay Fever, g Hhtrod's Cuke is a certain I cure for both. It need not be taken on faith alone. Its virtue has been known throughout the irorld for over a quarter of a century. Afevrtnaishave been known to cure in many cases. Send for a generous free sample; to-day. Our strongest testimon ials ars our free samples. It will not disappoint you. H1MROD M'F'C CO., t4-18 VCSEY ST.. NEW YORK. Fcr Ie by all drcsxwts. A. E. Cooper Fills New Position on Rock Island. The notice was received in Wichita yesterday that Mr. A. S. Cooper, of Portland. Oregon, had been appointed to J the position of division passenger a sent j for the Rock Island Unen to Kassaa. J with headquarters at Top Jul This is a new office lately creatsd by the road to take care of the Increasing pftsseascr t raffle of the line in this state. CITY IN BRIEF. lots S a ad 10 of see. aad lot f asd f aad south half rtJrwat Miss May Graley of Kansas City. ltSo. is the guest of Mrs. B. M. Dodd. Mrs. II- A. I1H! and daughter, Ottre, are in Eureka Springs. Mrs. W F- Weyl Js recuperattB? to Eureka Splines. J. C. Burrow of N-ewtoo was fee th city yesterday. J. B. Taney Is nzevtn? a toon to JOS Hydraulic aau. Mr. aad Mrs. Gflrjr Israel save re turned harae. After a-TJiy jdexsoat eanp tep trip ea the Wataax. Mrs. Henry Scheawferteker. SB IVabexh avenue, returned over ta A.. T. SL F. from a mouth' p visit -with friends is HU aofe. Mrs. P. Heasiags aad Na, Roy, re turned yesterday raaa a vste xtosths visit wHb friends aad retativea is HOseis &sd Isdiaaa. Prof. "VV. L. Theraas sad -wife retcrned last evening: aver th Hoek Island after bavin Fpent a month very pleasantly in travel and aight-seeise. (Fnrnlahed oy th Wichita Abstract nd Lnd company. H. M. DuBois, Ah lira c tor. Court Houe. P!nne 23X) WARRANTY DEEDS Jackson Shank to G. Y. Pray. wt 1 half southeast quarter i-27-2e MO) Charles L- Davidson, to Wm. Scan- f zel 317. 339. Emporia avenue. C. quarter 7-3-Jw L. Davidson, add 1.3C0 H. R BrtsMw to FbtUts StrrJdaa. H9 Frederick J. Smith, to Mrs.L. J. Hotl 1. Walnut atreaC SWtea4r IS. 38. 22. 24. 2t EateT.e. avenue add Richland s thiid add S Aana A. Lock-wood to iamen AW- Edmund Reopen to W. D. Moor. wmv 117 Chicago avaaoc ST. 5S. O University avenue. WteWta Union Palace add M 3tmea U. Black to Xargaret it Henry Jor?enn to John W. Crney Xnorr, Ml. Mfc Ida avews. Has- B. P. DUNN, Div. Pxm. Agent X tef aeb 3. a aVtar EdV. tl. S. Ida ar-w Xofcart 8 Vauvjr u. a V er bfu4. wo fcaif i "i I vaaoe. JPasnrf -"J Jro StawMfiz f av par f a. Wmtraum-a addition wt- add ij D T. t l. A La! itf flaat aatf it it Ximmnriy add Safe From Summer Complaints All mammas, and papas too for that matter, die id the heat of sonsstcr if it's danger for the littic folks, especially the babur. It is simply hari-brckirg t rrad year after year about ;hc great death rate asaong children caed by the summers heat. Yet it is easy to protect the uifaais against ill summer complaints, because we know that aU these (earful penis h-, their beginning in stomach and bowel trmtbics, and have 3 per i t family medicine that will keep tbc de&cale mnchmcry la a eh ski s body dean, regular aad in heakay working order ta the koUr-t weather CASCARETS Caady Ca&artic T'ac plump, boeocng-, crotving baby shensrn here h a CASCARET baby. He tccU that way winter and summer. Nursing mammas take a CASCARET m bed time, z&d it makes their mother's milk mikfty pwrgatrrc aad keeps the baby just right. Cider ch3drea like to take the rug km, little candy tablet, and are safe ffom colic, jrripc. diarrhoea, mmmt rash, prickiy beat aad all the meaa troubles that tmcf brings with it. Th, c6a txHri, mmt A C. C. Cnat to rS 4 ft t i J 3 t

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