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

Page 1

(Bmk. YQTjUME XXXV 11. TPTCEITAs TTATSTRAfi; THURSDAY HOBjSHsG, AUGUST 2S. 1902. CHICKASHA Still in Indian Territory as Before. REPORT WAS A FAKE No Part of Reservations Added to Oklahoma, EL RENO. IS INSTRUCTED Land Office Had Asked About Receiving Applications, Washington, August 27. Acting Com missioner Richards, of the general land office, tday received a dispatch from the land office officials at El Reno, O. T., saying a report that the ninety-eighth (95th) meridian had been moved four miles east had caused numerous applications for entry on the strip of land which would thus be thrown open. The dispatch sayd 17b applications were rejected yesterday, and SOU more people were in line ready to make application this morning. The El Reno officials ask for instruc tions. The commissioner replied that no change had been made in the 98th me ridian since 1899, when its location was fixed by the geological survey, and di rected that all applications for entry be refused. HE SENT MESSAGEHIMSELF Telegraph Operator Arrested for Forg ing a Tracy Story. Seattle, Wash., August 27. A special to the Times, from Davenport, Wash., Bays: Criminal charges, arising from the cele brated Tracy case, have been preferred against Floyd Johnson, the telegraph op erator at Creston. He has been arrest ee" upon a charge of forgery, the com plaining witness being Constable Straub, of Creston. About the time that the Ore gon bandit was killed near Creston, a New York newspaper telegraphed to that pi ace to Sheriff Gardner, asking him to stnd a dispatch describing the end of the famous hunt and to draw a sight draft upon them for $50. Johnson, it is al leged, suppressed the message and sent a dispatch over the name of Charles Straub, one of the Creston posse of five. He then, It is charged, forged Straub's name to a sight draft for $50. He was ar rested upon the charge of forgery and placed under $1,000 bond. ON VERGE OF STARVATION Navajo Indians are In a Most Pitia ble Plight. Salt Lake, Utah, August 27. Sheriff Chasten a of San Juan county, Iflah, today ni.oie a formal appeal to United States Senator Rawlins for the relief of the Na ajo Indians oi southern Utah, and the latter lias telegraphed the situation to the Indian commissioner at Washing ton. Sheriff Cchristensen confirms the reports that the Nnvajos are in a des perate condition and predicts that unless immediate relief is given, serious results man follow. Thiitv thousand Navajo Indians are actual!; at the point of starvation in souther:- 1'tah. New Mexico and Ari zona," snid the sheriff trday. "Unless Bcmethii is done t mitigate their con dition S""'i. there will be an uprising that not result well for the whites. The lndiii..s are practically without food an4 w:rar coming on. The depioraWe state of affairs has been caused by nine years -f drought. Year by year iht lr herds haw been thinned out until now many f them have killed their last pny to feed thir squads and papooses. It has bf t n impossible to raise corn and game h come so scarce that the In dians hive beta dnen to the last ex tremity IT ENDORSES STATEHOOD Democratic Convention In Nevada Favors Admission of Territories. Reno, Nev.. August 27. -The Democratic and Silver state conventions met this n. rning and appointed the usual conff-r-e: ce c n.mittoes for the purpose of fu sion. o nominations are likely to be rr.-.'ie 1 re tomorrow. Sadler is out of th. t: f n governor and Sparks will proi-al t the nomination. The -r,uic platform endorses the Kansas platform, denounces the Fiw'.ei ::icy bin. favors tariff re form. ii-.ces in favor of the consti tution 'rp th ling, opposes the special su .-iiy bill, favors the admis sion as stat. s of the territories of Ari zona, New Mexico and Oklahoma felic- Itates the people of the region on the passage of the Irrigation bill and compli ments Congressman Xewlands on the "able and effective part taken by him in securing its enactment". TWO MEN AND A WOMAN Quarrel and as a Result Two are Killed and Third Is Dying. Kew York, August 27. Lizzie Hall. 25 years old, and Joseph Campbell are dead and an unknown man is dying in Bellevue hospital, as the result, the police say, of a quarrel today in the woman's apart ments in East Twenty-fifth street. Ac cording to the police, the two men en tered the apartments and the quarrel en sued, during which four shots were fired. The police identified the woman later as Lizzie Otto, of Stroudsburg, Pa. The dead man was Arthur Campbell, a window diesser. Papers found on the wounded man tend to identify him as Christian Gans, a United States artilleryman. Gans died in Bellevue hospital tonight. It is said by the police that Gans shot the woman and Campbell because he pbbjected to the presence of the latter there. Then he flred a bullet into the base of his brain, striking the spinal cord. The following note, dated New York, August 10, 1902, was found in one of Gan's pockets by the coroner: "This woman has ruined my life, and I hepe that God will forgive me for what I am going to do. I am sorry for what I am going to do. Good-bye to all. "CHRISTIAN GANS." ONE STARTS FROM EACH SHORE Holbein and Holmes Attempt to Swim the English Channel. Cape Grisnez, France, August 27. Montague Holbein, the English swimmer, started at 3:20 p. m. today on his third attempt to swim the English channel. A light wind was blowing and the sea was dead calm. London, August 27. Frank Holmes, of Birmingham, expects to leave Dover, to morrow morning in an attempt to swim the English channel. He hopes to meet Holbern on his way to France. Dover, Aungust 27. The Dover Packet Le Nord, reports that she passed Holbein at 12:05 this mornig, about half way across the channel. Holmes started from Dover at 5 o'clock this morning. ALLOWED A MODEST PART Postal Employes are Instructed as to Actions In Politics. Washington, August 27. The part which postal employes are to bo permitted to take in a political campaign is outlined in the following instructions which Acting Postmaster General "4ynne has address ed to a postmaster who sent a letter of Inquiry: "In reply to your letter, you are in formed that you are not prohibited from joining a political club, nor making vol untary financial contributions outside of a government office or building, nor from acting as a delegate to a county, state or congressional convention. "You should not, however, serve as chairman of a state or county conven tion, nor take active part in conducting a political convention, nor make your self unduly prominent in 4p,cal political matters." OFF "AGIN" AND ON "AGIN" Gen". Nord's Forces Have Been Forced to Evacuate Limbe. Paris, August 27. A dispatch from Cape Haytien, Hayti, says the troops of General Nord, the minister of war of the provisional government, have been defeated and forced to evacuate Limbe, and a"dds that the fighting continues. It is further reported "that th inhabitants o Aux Cayes and Aguina have risen against the provisional government and that General Simon, commander of the department of the south, who has de clared himself In favor of General Fir min, is marching on Miragoane. SET UPON AND BEATEN Girl Is Attacked by Women In Pan ther Creek District. Tamaqua, Pa., August 27. The situa tion in the Panther Creek valley tonight is serious. At S o'clock the streets of Lansford and Summit Hill were thronged with strikers. Early in the evening two companies of the Twelfth regiment were sent through the valley on a trolley car. All along the line the soldiers were hoot ed and jeered, and it was not deemed prudent to take them off the cars. While Mary Markiey was carrying supper to her brother, who is employed at a colliery near Lansford, she was set upon and se verely beaten by a crowd of women, GARDNER COMES TO TIME Sheriff In Washington Is Willing to Share Tracy Reward. Seattle. Wash., Autrust 27. A Daven, port. Wash., special to the Times says that the matter of the distribution of the Tracy reward Is about to be settled. Sheriff Gardner has notified the five Orestop. men that if they would agree to share the reward with Goldfinch,, who save the information that led to the capture of the fugitive, he would with draw his objections to the payment of the money and aid the Creston posse to secure it. HUNDREDS OVERCOME DAILY Lives of Operators In OH Fields In Texas Endangered. Beaumont. Tex., August 27. George A. Hill, inspector of oil fields, has given out a statement in which be says: "The conditions in the oil fields are alarming in the extreme. The gas is so dangerous to the lives of the operators that over 100 are overcome daily, and danger of total blindness is greatly fear ed as a result of constant coat act." Was the Response Roosevelt Was Greeted With BY HIS' OLD FRIEND, BILL Whom He Corraled and Hon ored in Great Style. WOMAN AND HER BABES Is Subject He Makes Homely Comparison With, Ellsworth, Maine, August 27. The presi dent's second day in the pine tree state was full of interest. Starting from the governor's residence at an early hour, ho was taken for a short drive about the city of Augusta, and at 9:30 left for Ban gor, where the principal speech of the day was delivered at the fair grounds in the presence of an immense audience, which listened with marked attention to his address. The same close attention was given him at Waterville, where from far and near came hundreds to see and hear the first president who has visited Maine in many years. In anticipation of his coming a general holiday was de clared and all business was suspended. RAW-BONE BILL Just before leaving Augusta the presi dent heard that his old guide, BUI Sewall, ol Island Falls, Maine, who had accom panied him on many hunting expeditions, dnd who had for a time been employed or his ranch in Dakota, was at Bangor. He immediately wired Congressman Powd ers at Bangor to "corrol" him and hold on to him until he reached that city. That the congressman carried out these in structions was fully proven when he pro duced the tall, raw-boned, red-whiskered hunter upon the president's arrival. "I am glad to see you. Bill," said the president, whereupon Bill replied: "You ain't no gladder than I be." GUEST AT DINNER Then it was that the president told of the story of friendship of many years with the old guide and hunter, and how many years ago, while on a hunting trip through Maine, owing to the shortage in the meajsuppjy. they had eater, nytskrat together, which the president said was the last meat he had eaten in Maine be fcre this trip. The president seemed to delight in the rural simplicity of the man, and insisted that ho should sit down to dinner with him. Bill, therefore, had the distinction that comes to but few, of dining with the chief executive of the na tion and tho governor of his state at the same time. "While at the fair grounds some one suggested to Sewall, who was seated on the platform with the president, that he should go to Waashington and secure an appointment as postmaster, but Bill had already received this honor and said to his inquisitor: "I be postmaster already." On the drive through Bangor the presi dent's carriage was stopped in front of the portico of the Orphan's Home, where the little ones were assembled, and they greeted him in song. CROVD OBEYS HIM Before beginning to speak at the fair grounds, the president, noticing the jam ming and pushing of the crowd in front of the grand stand, cautioned the people to be careful of the women and children, and asked them to show their capacity to manage themselves, which immediately had the desired effect. The platform from which the president spoke was di rectly in front of the grand stand, which was packed with humanity. Behind him was another dense crowd. He humor ously informed Ids audience that he did not think he faced both ways, but that or that occasion he would have to. On leaving the platform he drove around the rr.ee track in response to cries from the audience that he do so. Tonight the president dined here at the home of Sen ator Hale, who accompanied the party from Bangor. At the station, when the train pulled In, the president was escorted to a platform near by and delivered a short address. He left at 10 o'clock for Nashua, N. H., and other points in that state, where he will speak tomorrow. AT WATERVILLE The president spoke in pare as follows at Waterville. Maine: "My Fellow Citizens: I wish to thank you, to thank all the people of Maine, for the way in which I have been greeted. I feel in a certain sense a right to the greeting, for at least I am trying to put Into practice the principles in which you believe. I feel that the art of successful government in our government is the art of applying practically the every -day principles of decency, morality and com mon sense, which must be applied by the average citin if he is to be a good hus bend, a good father, a good neighbor and a good citizen. Tee Headj-to-Serre Cereal one nibble insures the catch, Jweet, crisp flaHes of wheat and malt eaten cold. Boon to Yocn Housewives. "I have jest started btmsakepte?. gad Force his beta rsy e&rra&ss ssasr tfcaes. II ay eookine; roes wrccg I fan bci on Fores,' and mike sere? cf the dalstv dlsbes described Is yner little book. Ticie roctipis are so sinple Psi iwiV2 cartsin oi gcod rtandt&. "There is not any wonderful brilliancy or genius in it. What we need is the application of the every-day principles that a man needs if he is to make his bus iness a 'success; if he is to do his duty in his own family and to his neighbor. "I passed by your State house in Au gusta tills morning. Tour legislature meets only every other year and stays In session only about two months. Quite right. You do not need too many laws; too much legislation, What we need is stability of laws, fearlessness in apply ing legislation to new evils when the evils spring up, but. above all, common sense and self-restraint ln applying these rem edies and the Used and unchangeable belief that fundamenally each man's sal vation rests in his own hands. All of us stumble at times. There is not a man here who does n at times need a help ing hand stretched out toward him. Shame on the man who, when the oppor tunity to help is given, fails to stretch out the hand. Help the men who stum ble. Help the brother who'slips. Set him' upon his feet. Try to start him along the right road. But if he lies down, make up your mind you cannot carry him. If he won't try to walk himself, he is not worth carrying. That is so among your neighbors; that is so in your families. Every father of a Igrge family and, being an old-fashioned man, I believe. In large families knows that if he has to do well by his children he must try to do well by himself. SILLY MOTHERS "Now, haven't you In your own experi ence known men and I am sorry to say, even fore often women who think that they are doing a favor to their children when they shield them from any effort, when they let tho girls sit at ease and read while the mother does all the house work? Don't you know cases like that? I do; yes; when a boy will be brought up to be very ornamental and not useful? Don't you know that, too? Exactly. Now, those are not good fathers and mothers. They are foolish fathers and mothers. They are not being kind, they are simply being silly. "The only way by which in the long run any man can be helped Is by teaching him to help himself. Of course, there may come sudden cataclysms where you have got to extend help with a free hand, thinking only of the immediate need, not of the ultimate results. Of course, new conditions will arise here and these, espe cially in the complex industrial life of great cities, where you must shape legis lation of the country on a new basis to meet the new conditions. But, funda mentally it is true that the only perma nent betterment in the condition of any nation is to raise the standard of indi vidual citizenship throughout that nation." ARKANSAS RIVER RUNS HIGH Floods In Colorado Fill Big River Bed to Its Limit. Florence, Colo., August 27. One of the heaviest rains that has visited the Ar kansas valley in the memory of the oldest inhabitants fell here last night, and con siderable damage is reported. The water fell in sheets and came rushing down off the hill-sides and emptied into the Ar kansas, which wa3 soon running bank full. Every dry creek on the prairie was overrunning It3 banks and the streets of Florence were like rivers. Many houses on the low lands were flooded. A cloud burst in the mountains south of hero let down big volumes of water, which flood ed everything in the path. At Canon City the streets were covered with sev eral inches of water. Oak creek, which runs through Rockdale, overflowed its banks. The damage to tho tfrult crop in this country is very heavy- MOVING STRIKERS FROM HOMES Constables are Fired on and Fierce Battle Ensues. Hinton, "V. Va., August 27. Great ex citement exists In the vicinity of Red Ash and Beury today, caused by the consta nts removing the striking miners from the company's houses. About forty fam ies who were notified to leave the houses refused to vacate and when the consta bles began to remove their household j goods a volley of shots was flred at the j olcers from the opposite side of the j river. They returned the fire with rifles, j It is estimated that 5w shots were nrea. The shooting was all at long range and no one of the Red Ash side is hurt. SPARK FROM AN ENGINE Causes Town of Harrison, Idaho, to be Nearly Wiped Out. Spokane, Wash., August 27. A special to uie Chronicle from Harrison, Idaho, says a hot fire Is raging there and the en tire town is m aanger oi ueau uemm. The fire started in the Cameron Lumber company's plant about 2mJ p. m., the sup posed cause being a. spark from an en gine. The mills of the Cameron Lumber com pany were destroyed, together with near ly 3.030.090 feet of choice lumber. The esimated loss is between $30,900 and 390, 000, with but $20,000 insurance. KILLED IN A BOX CAR D. Rogers of New York Meets Sudden Death at San Francisco. San Francisco, August 27. D. Rogers, a young man who arrived here from New York, yesterday was shot and killed in the yards of the Santa Fe company early this morning, by Watchman Sullivan. Rogers and John BaSner. also of New York, were sleeping ta a box car. when j Sullivan came upon them. Haffner I claims that he and Rogers were awaken- i rd by a rain of blows from a club in the hands of Sullivan. Half dased. they start- S ed to run and Sullivan fired, fcfllin Rof;- ers. Severe bruises on Haffner body j tend to substantiate his ttory of a best- ing administered by SuIBrsn. althotigh j It is denied by the watchman. I 9? C HIPPED IN ALL SECRECY Bodies of Chas. Fair and Wife Started for America. FUNERAL SERVICE BRIEF Mysterious Silence Is Main tained by Officials WON'T TELL ANYTHING Refuse to Give Name of Shio or the Port, Paris, August 27. The remains of Mr. and Mrs. Charles L, Fair, who were killed August 14 in an automobile acci dent near Evere&ux, France, were re moved from the. church of the Madeline at 9 o'clock tonight, after a brief service held In the vault of the church in the presence of a dozen persons, who in cluded Mr. Gowdy, United States consul general here, the lawyers of the fitmlly of Mr. and Mrs. Fair and Mr. Ellis, man ager of the hotel Ititz, who has had charge of tbe arrangements for the re moval of the remains. A cross and a wreath of white flowers were placed on the coffins before their removal. The coftlns were taken away In- two undertakers' vans. In order to avoid attracting attention the first van drove off as soon as it was loaded, tli second following five minutes later. They proceeded separately to the frelghtsta tlon of the western road, where the cof fins were enclosed in packing cases. So much secrecy was observed with re gard to the shipment of the bodies of Mr. and Mrs. Fair that as late as half past 6 this evening Mr. Ellis declared that nothing had yet been settled with re gard to their removal. Mr. Ellis refuses to name the port from which they are to be shipped or tho steamer which la to take them. The remains may be for warded to Cherbourg tonight and em barked on the American lino steamer St. Louis for New York, or they may bo shipped to Havre tonight and poseiblji sent over to Southampton and put on board the St. Louis at that port. The St. Loui3 will leave Southampton and Cher bourg August 30. ECLIPSE OF ALL STRIKES Employes of.krSe.. Railway System to Demand Higher Wages Is Report. Milwaukee, Wis., August 27. The Sen tinel this morning says: "By September 15 the large railway systems of the country will be confronted with a demand by 100,000 members of the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen for an wages, which will mean an additional outlay of 11,000,000 a month for wages y railroads in the country, or the alternative of a strike .which will eclipse In its extent all previous strikes, in cluding the demonstration of the Ameri can Railway union In lSJM. The demands have been formulated, but not yet pre sented and are for an Increase of 20 per cent In wages." SHIP SINKS WITH NINETEEN Two Steamers Collide In Straits of M a I a ceo. Victoria, B. C August 27. A Singapore telegram of July 38. to the China Mail, says: A collision occurred in the Straits ot Malacca yesterday morning between the Dutch mail steamer Prinze Alexander and the British steamer Ban Ilin Guln. The Prims Alexander sank and the first officer and tbe first engineer and nine teen passengers and crew were drowned. Twenty passengers, including the captain i ere saved by tbe Ban Hin Guin. Tbe Ban Hin Guin. which was badly dam agM. was towed into Singapore and beached. POISONED BY HIS RIVAL But Norman McClafn of Sedan, Kan., Refuses to Give His Name. Sedan, Kan.. Autrust 27. The town of Peru Is excited over the poisoning of Norman McClain. who was given a poi soned drink by a young man whose nam McClain refused to disclose. McClain has all the symptoms of strychnine poi soning, although he probahly will recover. It is believed that the motive for th poisoning was Jealousy, the two yosag men having been Interested in the same ycung woman. Criminal proceedings may be begun. IS PELEE SINKING ISLAND? Every indication Points to Report of Eruption Being True 8t. Thomas. a. W. I.. August 27. A dispatch received here from the Island of rvra:nlca, oated yesterday, August 2C at p. m.. says: "Since 2 p. m. today fToeaday) pro longed noises ta quick sixcssmon have been beard from the aoatlrawd. There t every Indteatfoa that Motmt Pelee Is violently enxptisc" Jim Dumps Drought company to dine, A single mana catch quite fine. And for the guest Miss Dumps had fixed A salad Force and wal nuts mixed. She'd laid, her plans to captupo htm. M A splendid start" tjiugbt 4 Sunny Jim." BULLETIN OP Uirjc JBicijita laihr aale. Wichita. Thursday. August 28. 1902 "IVeatherfor Wichita Today Fair ami "Warmer IMPORTANT NEWS OF TODAY Pages 1. Chicknshit Xot in Oklahoma EooscvcltMeew Knw Bone Bill Jtodles orFairf arc Shipped Ilosplgllosi JFisltt Bitter 2. Unique Plan of" J-'orscry CodalXorris the Bigamist Jtasli Act or J. 31, Barscr 3. Wichita Livestock Market Review of the Grain 3Iarket4 Xew Yorkt0ck and ioad National i5a.se Ball. Larncd Wins in Tennis 4. Eaglet Editorial Paxa 5. Plan for Xew Grain Company Two Hurt in K una way G.'To he Heard in Wichita Will Erect Brick Building 8. Kelly 3Iakes Statement THE WEATHER. Washington, August 27. Forecast: Kansas Fair and warmer Thursday; showers Friday. Oklahoma ami Indian Texritorj' Fair Thursday and Friday. FOREIGN Japan wlshos to tax tho property of foreigners within her borders and must submit the question to Tho Hague. Preparations- for th evacuation of Rtts- j sian troops in Manchuria are being mad. Japan riee crop has been damaged greatly by recent- floods. Those In Korea j are all right. Although it will not be officially an nounced until the end of the week, tha j appointment of Monseigaor Guidl as I apostolic delegate to Manila is considered assured. Wargiavf won the great Boor handi cap plate of LOG sovereigns for three-year-olds and upward, one mile and three quarters, at the York August meeting. DOMESTIC. Arthur B. Chamberlain, wanted at Cleveland. Ohio, far alleged smbeszling of $1,000. has been arrested. Jackson Smith, an American, who was Imprisoned at Guayaquial, has mads his escape. The United States consul aided him. The Klondike washery at Treskow, Pa., was destroyed by fire of unknewn -origin, causing aloss of $7,(00. The strlko of the mackinktfp on tho Gulf. Colorado and Santa. Fe has been declared off. Rev. Thomas Gallaudet, D. D a Prot estant Episcopal clergyman of New York, who was noted for his work among deaf i mute, died at his home, aged M years. Between Hubbard and Sharon ta Ohio, two electric cars collided. Seventeen persons were slightly injured. KANSAS. The state fair will be held at Hutch inson September IK and Jf. Tbe Socialists of Saline county will hold their convention September Rev. Lowthern will make the opening address. Arthur Jones and Daisy Alexander of Eliinwood were arrested at Newton as an eloping couple. Their ages are 23 years and 17 years respectively. William Culver was arrested at Kansas City. Kan., as deserter from tbe navy. Cherokee and Washington counties, be cause of a decrease in their population. mu?t cut down salaries John Jett. a r.irro at Atchison, was ar restM fr btinn his wife nearly to death. She was found in a pool of blood. EARTHQUAKES IN PHILIPPINES Island of Mind a no is Shook from Its Foundations Up. Manila. August 27 The Island of Min danao baa been shaken by a series of earthquakes which commenced Aguat ZL The inhabitants were ti reitmd and a few Morns were killed. There were no Amrkan caua!ti. The commissary buildings and the Mora forts were badly damaged. Brigadier General Burner. In c mm and of the Amrican troop In Mln- dsriso. I "If graph that a dosen heavy earthquake shocks and four hundred slight tremors were feit at Zamboyan?, Mindanao. CROKER GETS BACK ON FORCE Justice Issues Peremptory Writ of Mandamus. New York. August 27 Justice HflU ia the siiprem court today granted a per emptory writ of mandamus, dfreeting Fire on3inwk-Ber Storgia to tmmediats ly restore Fir ChU-f Edward Y. Croker to active duty a htef ttC the fire de partment. Mr. Craer was re;iv5 from active duty isat sk. For Robbing State of $460460. j Lisbn. Aijgust 37. A grt a-mmtSit has b- a caused here by Uw arrert ni eevera! high fneiaJa. -Harsl with 1--fraodmg the stst U th 'ttat cf J-.- few, mnd with accepting imix-s. j PROTESTS TO HOLY OFFICE Rospigiiosi Objects on Having Been .Refused a Nun TO NURSE HIS WIFE Controversy Includes Nearly All of Sacred College. SHE WAS AN AMERICAN Pope Refused to Recognize Her Marriage to Prince. Roma, Aagast 17 Tbe Rosnigliosi con troversy Is increasing in MtterneM ami nearly an the members of the sarml college her bav become part ict punts. Prince ItoapigUoai, under tbe advice of one of tha cardinals, has formally ift tasted to the congregation of the hMy omca against the order forbidding the as sistance of a nun during the rreent om nnement of the prinrea. his wife. Tta prince is withholding the salaries of Ota priests on imt estates who are allied to the prelates who oppose him and la turn ing over theae salaries for the benefit of clergyman who are under lb Author ity of those cardinals who arympathli with him. The Prtaeosa Hoscigiioet, who wj Mftas Marie Rett of Washington. I C was married to the prince after her dh pcb from Frederick Park hurst of Banpor, Me. The Roman Catholic church did not recognize this divorce aad refused to give permission to a nun to nurse thr prim-sea at her confinement, holding that thr mar riage to the prince was non-existent. The princess gave birth to a. daughter Au gnat 2. 23 YEARS IN THE SERVICE Thos. Reynolds, Western Union Tele graph Manager, Commits Suicide. San Francisco. August 27 -Th.s W. Reynolds, for twenty-three years in th employ of th Western Union Trlegraph ccmpany and for several years past t.aa I net manager of th company n tMa city, shot and killed himself in the utile ths oempany. General Umb, general superintendent of th Pacific coast divi sion, stated that he ws of th opinion that Reynold's act was due to tm;rry Irsanlty. So far as th oStctais of the mapany know Reynold's aeconnta &rln first-class skr-. Reynolds Isaves a widow and several children. A few days a$o th traveling audltur fit th company arrived her and began Ms regular investigation of the books. Hi? work wss completed this morning, and according to th statement of lenral Superintendent Jayne the book wars found sbohrtely correct. DEFAULTED FOR $20,000 H. H. Brlnkcr Is Put In Jail for Em bezzlement. Pittsburg. Pa.. August Zi 11. It. Hrin kr, formerly receiving taller of the er man National bunk, u m JJ, hrd with embezzlement. Th amount of hrrt ag charged to blm Is i.m. whl'-h it I alleged th bank was 4fraudd of by Brisker manmlating th deposit Jlp. Cashier Ramsey, ot tbe hank, say tho Incident is closed so far as the bnk in eencerned. as th Mercantile Trust r.m pany. which was on imager's bond for 115. ato, settled It m full July last, sines which tlm lylnher has nea trying to pay the Trust company. As the pay ments on the bond siftf then hv ba comparatively small. tb compnjr S. dded to pise Brmkr la Jul! mm a multer SperulAtioa ta sttik is credit! wi&t the teller's downfall. ADMIRAL HIGGIHSOWS REPORT Commands Ptitsiwry and Advise iho Department. Wsahingun, August T- Th nsvr de partment mad public- tmay Har Ad miral Miggmsoo s tvt on th ""fit problem' which wss rondurtd by h bi fleet andef hi own roawwaiJ, sad th whR squadron uader "osi marker Pdlswury f th Sew Rsglaad r-uast. The admiral repoet fallows. "At S. p. m, of thr Ztttt -ant. g Mftgnoiia, Mans, th' Uw t, n4r Sty romnwi.-sl. enptnfl h wh!t flt, der the c nMnand t Cnnmndr J h.1 E- PWet-jry. V. ttT VriX dsrs of sfjxi u watefng 'nIr m borr's nt was dnt in ed It evsten of the os.fei im tA arrival oa tne const and-' t-: was, I tfct.in. very rrdai i- h-m JOHN E. WAGNER FOB COHOR2S6 Democrats 34 PnpntiwU of Fot Kansas District Make NomitaUon. Hiawatha, Kan Am-m T" TH !m vnU 6154 PpS31 f 'h Flr KB 4t' rvi todr nMwda!? st Wsgcer of -esrrth f'.-r oscr.

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Sfis WLicUiii ailij fgagte: pooaaaa ptoma &ttgsit 28 1902.- 9 FORGED WAY FROM PERRY TO CHICAGO Is Charge Made Against J, G. Simantoii, Operator. WAS MOST UNIQUE PLAN Alleged to Have Signed Ripley's Name to Pass. Guthrie, O. T., August 27. Forging a pars over the Santa. Fe railroad from Perry lo Chicago and using the same Is the charge on which J. G. Simanton, alias J- T. Simpson, is to be returned from Washington, N'pw Jersey, to Noble county to appear in court. The case in all of its details is a remarkable one. and shows the shrewdness of a man woo desired free transportation from this territory to Chicago. Sheriff George A. Foster of Noble county appeared here today asking for a requisition from Governor Ferguson upo nthe governor of New Jersey for the extradition of J. G. Simanton, alias J. T. Simpson. It Is alleged that on or about the 3oth of April. 1932, Stoa.nion ap peared at the Sant-i Fe station at Perry with a telegram which was pupiiosed to have been signed by E P. Ripley, presi dent of the Santa Fe company. The telegram read as follows: 'Chicago, 4-30, 1502. "Santa Fe.. Sou. Cal. TVy Co., The S. F. S. J. V. R'y, The S. K. R y Co. of Tex.. 3.34 P. "J. T. Simpson, Perry: This V-legram, when stamped and countersign-d by agent, will be authority to pass you from Perry to Chicago if presented within three days from date, on account of wit ness in railway ense. Report t Attor ney Kenna un your arrival here. "E. P. RIPLEY. "E. J. CHAPLAIN, Agent. V Simanton. alias Simpson, presented the teleeram to the agent at Perry, who, thinking that the forged p.ipor was real, stamped and counteirirneel the telegram. Simanton immediately lft for Chicago, and the fraud was nt discovrr ed until after the ln.gus teJ-ram was taken up by thv conductor n the last division, and sent in to the auditing de partment. An investigation was begun, which resulted in action being brought In Noble county by Sheriff Foster .and Simanton was located in Washington. New Jersey. The officers there were wired to arrest the fugitive and Sheriff Foster came to the city to get a requi sition preparatory to going to New Jer sey after his man. Simanton is a telegraph operator and at times has worked for the Spnta Fe company. Owing to this fact, he was perfectly familiar with the methods, of the company in sending trr. importation to men wanted elsewhere immerllately on court or other business. Simanton also worked in a bucket shop in Perry and was well known there, although little of his history is accounted for be fore going' to Terry. He is about 4r years of age and a man well acquaint ed with ways of the world. Thif method of securing free transpor tation is a new on- on the officers of this territory. The daring of n man in forging a, telegram, and securing the stamp and counterslgnatur of the agent at Perry. Indicates that Simanton had well studied his plan. His actions aftfr leaving Perry are not known, but much diligent work on this case has ben done by the officers having the mat tcr in charge. If brought back to the territory it Is stated that the Santa Fe has a clear csbg against him. and will be able to prove that he forged the telegr.tm which secured for him the transportation to Chicago, and that be used the same. CATTLEMAN WAS ASSASSINATED 2cath of .Toll n Wilkerson on His Pas ture I. anil. Guthrie, O. T., August 27 A report coms from Shawnc through the cjuill that yesterday evening John V, i!ki rson, a prominent cattleman, living a few miles east of Earlboro .tiid just across the line In the Seminole nation, had been assas sinated bj an unknown person about 8 o'clock in the morning, tht body being literal!;, riddled with buckspoi Tho circumstances as related are that Wi;krrs'n's grazing grounds were some little distance from his homo ranch and that It was his custom to drive his herd there every morning in order, as he had been heard to say. to Insure them from nI am an engineer by trade and the hard work and worry of running a large engine brought on nervous prostration.' writes 2d. Chas. F. Dixon, of Arbuck'e. Colusa Co., Calif. "A friend revotr. raended Dr. Pierce's Golden Metiic.il Discover.- to me and I bought one bot tle; thcught that it helped tne so con tinued tlie use of it -.I'.-.til I haei taken six bottles. I tee', better than eir in my life. Am n. a p. r-.iclc :.cr-.t.. wwk hard -1 it nigliL I nt c'; t;i '-.it Ik that the 'Golden Medical Ihscovcry cured me and therefore 1 w-.".I recotn inend it to others."' Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets rceulata the frftjvtte juta ttlavhtic tie sluggish hrcr. WWM$& Nervous fjlSS Prostration jfljllj i Cured By gjB mm M Bi!FBi.BdfiH MNm i Is a danceroas disease, but can bo cured. There is arcmcdy that norer fails. It has been ued in nino epidemics of dysentery With perfect success. It Is cai led Chamberla.in'6 Colic, Cholera and Diarrlioea Kcmedy. It Is equally valuable for children and when reduceel with water and sweetened, is uleasnat to take- Price. 23 and SO cents. not breaking into his neighbors' corn fields on the way, and in doing this yes terday morning he is thought to have gone to a well in one of the fields to get a drink, for near this well the un fortunate man's body was found a short time after the shooting, the assassin hav ing escaped. That it was a cold-blooded assassina tion is seakl to be very clear from the fact that Wilkerson was unarmed, and it is further stated that about the first of July he and one of his neghbors had trouble oer a land lease, and since that time his neighbor, who has disappeared, was heard to make threats against his life. The deceased was well knowu in Shaw nee, where he has for some time owned some valuable property -in-i only last Saturday he paid the city u business visit and at the same tlm u:'id upon Sirs. Keyes, his wife's mother, who lives hire, and who, on learning er the cad o urrcn-e. left last night for t'tc scene. All who knew Mr. Wilkerson 'here S-ak .t him as a man of the h'ghest int. grity and always peaceful, andthey, v.-hh one accord, deeply deplore his s;h'Ckin?: death. He haves a wife and nine children to mourn the loss. KILLED BY JERRYWASH1NGT0N Colored Woman and Husband arc Shot by Fiend, Guthhrie. O. T., August 27. Mrs. Liouis Foster was shot and killed yest rday by Jerry Washington, well known in Wich ita police circles. All parties concerned are colored, and they live near Enid. Washington has ben captured. About 3 o'clock in the evening ser ial revolver shots startled the residents of Boggy creek bottoms on the east side of town. Jerry Washington, one of Enid's bad niggers, shot Louis Foster and wlf.?. Ft-t-ter and wife are colored people from lilaine county, near Wa tonga. and had been living in Wash ington's house about a week. Washing to.i arrived home about S o'clock, with hi? black" hid- Idled with bad whisky, and demanded money for rent. The lr.-mey was not forthcoming and the shooting commenced, foster was .shot in thf right shoulder near the neck, and is not badly hurt. The woman was shot in the left side, the bullet just miss ing her heart. Jerry Washington is a bad nigger in very sense of the word. During his Fix year?' residence in Enid he has spent half of that time in the county jail, and his numerous cutting and shoot ing scrap s in Kingfisher cuinty and lure have grown so frequent that he is not safe at large. He has had other col ored citizens so badly intimidated that they were afraid to make complaint to the authorities. GREAT ENID CARNIVAL Town Is Baffled as to Which Beauty Shall be Queen. Enid. O. T., August 27. If the" personnel or the different committees to arrange for the great carnival to be held at Enid, from th l."th to the 18th of next month, to celebrate the opening of the Cherokee Strip, is any criterion to go by. the suc cess of the undertaking is already as sured. The flower parade ui:dr the bu I. rvision of that prince of good fellows, Frank Ietson, removes all doubts of the success of that feature of the enter t unni nt. Frank is a connotes ur in mat ters ot this kind, and now th. task of choosing a enu n presents itself, for -i c;:rnival without a queen would be an insipid affair. indeed. In most places this would be considered a small jnatter, but in Enid, where nearly every home con tains a subject Veruiiiful enough to add luster to the p sltion. it makes the prob lem more difficult. But when she is chosen from this great array of beauties, we will all bow at h. r shrine. HAS NOT ISSUED ONE PARDON (;orcr:ior Vorsiinon Icclares JElin sc!f AsaiiiNt 'orreetiii;r Courts Judgement. Guthrie, O. T.. August 27. Articles have recently been printed In territorial newspapers to the effect that (i.ivernor Ferguson has been pardoning horse thieves from the penitent! iry and work ing to the detriment of the Anti-Horse-thief a:si nation in this territ r The governor was approai lied about ih mat ter today and said: "With the exception of citizenship par dons, winch ore issued according to law, there has not b. a pardon issued from this offiie dulins my administra tion. 1 am opposed to pardons where the mer. have been tried in court and have received the scnt nee which re sulted from that trial. Were it not for the law on the pardon matter, which gis ten day.; with a citizenship par don, it N probable that 1 would issue no patdons at all. When a man has 1-eeii sent to the penitentiary for some )i inous offense-. I am in favor of having him serve his time." Sine.' t.;.'frnor Ferguson's administra tion lg;.n. there have been many appli cations for pardons, all of whi h have bin turned down by the goern r. BANK FOR CRESCENT CITY Farmers and Merchants Depository Is Chartered by Grimes. Uuthric O. T August rr. The Farmers Merchants Rank of Cr-'s.vnt City, 1 g.. n court. h.-.s K n chirt-red for ri ft ears, to do a general IwK.Rf busi ness Th- capital stex-k is $H a-..1 the r corporators are A. O. Bye- n-iine IVyer. Guihrie; U S. Smith. Se -ri. INDIAN INTERPRETER ARRESTED tieorjre Xcivtra t I Charged With NtealiMp t'heck for ."cSttfi. Guthrie. O.T.. Ai!.TJ!t 2T. eieHt:e Nt w ton. wh. has acte-d as India". rpr t r for some tim- h-w :i arrests.--: tt .-.v- ton by Pohci nfuc r Ko:s and tak-n lie fore Jr.st:- Wi.in:"- 1- P'..ty Sher iff Farri::t.-.-.n Nvt :s was .ir:-sted on i a territe:. t .r: t -v. .-:t bv M. M. W'.. rl- :rc: r..m v it', h.n-injr Stoler. n- k ri V. t y. faor -t H S fmptir.ff to serur.- the mery oa the same at a l-.cal lurit I'ry Arretted at IJiitr hir.ou. V rrst of Gottlieb r'ry of McKini' v town ship .i -.v:irrai: v. rn ast i. J'...-i!' b :na-- at K:iJ. itp Cratlins Ciitfi: :-t T ork. .-if t w -rk the Rn li CODA MORRIS WILL FIGHT FOR FREEDOM IRicramiej- nnrl hravfi Miffp-fir UIUIIIIUI. MIIWI w w CO Changes Fickle Mind. REFUSES TO TALK NOW For Woman's Sake. He Says Not Insane. Guthrie, O. T., August 27. It is now re ported that Coda Morris, alias Pendleton, will make a defense. A dispatch from Emporia says: "This moraine when interviewed Mr. Pendleton said he felt a Httltbetter than he did yesterday. When asked if he had made a written confession yet for publi cation, he said "no," and further stated that he had made no coafession at all. "Sheriff O'Connor today said that Pen dleton was plain enough in the confes sion he made to him. This morning a re porter asked Pendleton: 'Do you remem ber the conversation we had yyesterday morning?' 'Yes," was the answer. 'But you do not remember making a confession?' "Each time this question asked, Pendle ton, to evade a direct answer, said he -was not goiHg to talk any more for pub lication; that he had said too much already. However, he would answer questions he thought best to answer. He took on a rather defensive mood today and sremed to ha-, e got over the pros trate stage he was in yesterday. It is evident that the prisoner wiil make some kind of a defense although he said yes terday he would not defend himself. To day he has obtained the services of a lawyer. "He said this morning that he couldn't put up the $l,,o.i lKnd required to keep hirn out of jail until next Oi tober. but remarked that if it was placed at JT'i he could put up the monev. The prisoner is e-baracterized by kind of uncertain man ners. He said his head hid troubled him for nearly a year and that h bad been doctored for brain trouble. He admitted yesterday of having too much morphine. However, he knocked out the insanity idea when this mornlrcr after being asked if he would plead insanity, he seemed to be surprised and said, 'No; I never said I was crazy." "Mr. Pendleton declined to state whether or not he would plead "not guilty," but says he never made a con fession. The big prisoner thi.- morning said in a little while he w-juid have ready an article for publication. Mr. Ft nd'.e ton desires that nothing further or this case be printed, and as a reason said: "Grace.'' referring to Mips Oberly, "is a good girl, and I don'f want to say any thing that would reflect on either her or myself. Pretty soon you will l-arn lots you don't know now. so you better wait.' From the time pen lletr :i fir-t reached Emporia, he has feared lynching arrt has told Sheriff O'Connor of bis f-irs. Part ly because of Pendleton s request, Ins preliminary yesterday morninir w,ts held in his cell in the e .r.i ty j il. Lynching was not thought of Vy Emporia people. Sheriff O'Connor told the prisoner that he was no long?r in Missouri, so -should not fear lyncnii;?. Pendlrtor. says any report that he r- fu;"d ti talk to Mi-s Oblcy Is a mistake for h- su-. s an i is willing to talk to her. on th-- trip from Albany, Mo., to Emporia, the two did nut speak, but jut 1 f. i- 1'. n ton was taken frdm the carriage and placeil in ja'l. Miss Oberlj sr.;.:: I want to have a talk with you." 11" sail all riirht. he would 1? willing to h- ar her. As ot Miss Obley has not te n to talk with penile ton, but she int nds -r-'oing to s e him scon. I'udoubter.lv. judging from Pen dleton's actions. 1. woman he wrone wronged her. "County Attotr.ei it would be posib sue Pendleton l thir.V.s much of the now fels he 'trty paid today Mirs Obley of liis act: to but it was not woith wh;'" property to sue r r. "This morning Mr IVn.i: photograph. He- not bast and posei him, if is he has no at for j c in th- l t'le r,;!;:! '.f L. G. Alvord, v. K -The picture was i. ponder.ts of sex Pendleton's phot-c trast to the one 1. marrying Miss i r. t-v:rai h- a him. k. n r the c--rr- s- o t f -to w n j i icr. i; h is i i t a r. h id t.kv n it aft- r la.-t Ju:-. vh- n tney were in t"..-.-i'i mm w was Th n smooth shaven i:.-l -n--M;." tir-ssed. Today h-.- looked like a tramp. His tfiubby btard. which was partly grey and an old f-unshae1..'' straw hat giie him a de-cWb-iHy -tacky" appearance. He wears a kindly smile and has a rather benevolent loo',. :t 5 ec-.;li.ir 'tcs. "Pendleton's law;, cr i- W 11 Kretsinger. who is of th opinion that Pendleton will put up a defense, but on what grounds has not yet been made known." For these who are ntrfms and run down Hood s Sr.rsaparllla is the ideal building-up medicine. ALLEGED STAGE-STRUCK GIRL Oklahoma City Woman Leaves Ha.. band and Dry ioed. ttlll. k'.jo.-irra City, O. T. August 27 The Oklahoman says: "When A. V. Fisher, a barber worklrg in tli t.'nrial parlor in tr..- as n-ent of the ..uilding oecupted v th" P.ir.k of e"omrr!t-re. r'-teirr.-d P.t-ird".y evening fr :r k t.sh.r trip, f a a t&brc hnh b- knr-w to W from his wife, advising h'.m that she had 'flown the co.p." rii;estirs li'.m t pay a dry gootis b'l! sh- h.:d f--r.:ri t..il :t Kn ry l".ro. etr-r-- l;.l.'.. .g h.m far-"- -fi'. "Fisher m:id- cv -s investiga tions and has made maiy irnjuiries. but as yet has been unable r learn wh re or how his wif- !rft the c.'y or whith r she has gon. Fishtr ar w-re- T-ir- r-.i-i at :t to sirs J A Jones, the girt coming here from her home at Paris. Mo .Vr Fishrr is a wn-.an of rcmarktlj l:., drt.--i 0 C;is s aatcre :s on 'tt box r.f Lbe setsttcs Laxative BromO'Quinirie Tab.ts ihs-xessedx ttii crtcs a eol la e tfar Why Do You Submit to aDaily Liie oi Snlieria g Pame'sCe! Compoun CURES Summer Dyspepsia, Indigestion, and Stomach Troubles. The tortures and evils of summer dys pepsia and Indigestion are experienced by thousands at this time. The dyspep tic's train of evils may be enumerated as follows: Feelings of dizziness, lan guor, nervousness, sleeplessness, head ache, distension of the stomach, loss of flesh, difficult breathing, and the action of the heart Is seriously affected. All forms of dyspepsia are quickly ban ished by the use of Paine's Celery Com pound. The use of this marvelous med icine allays the inflammation of the nerves centered about the stomach; it opens up the sewers of the body and removes all waste matter; It cleanses the blood; it makes new nerve fibre; It restores digestive power, and promotes bodily strength and activity. Mr. Fred Boss. Clarendon, Iowa, briefly writes about his happy experience with Paine's Celery Compound as follows: "It gives me great pleasure to testify to the merits of Paine's Celery Com pound. I can candidly and honestly say it is the best medicine in the world. Two years ago I was suffering from In digestion and nervousness, and was so rundown that I could hardly walk with out help. I used two bottles of Paine's Celery Compound and got better alyiost j from the first dose, anil have had no use for medicine since. I was completely j cured." J handsomely and attracted admiring glances wherever she went. 1 "Friends who were acquainted with j Mrs. Fisher think she has gone to join I a sister living at Montreal. Quebec, who, j with her husband, tours the Canadian clr I cult, both being first class theatrical ar tists. This sister recently visited Mrs. Fisher in Oklahoma City and from, here went to Paris. Mo., to visit her parents, where it Is thought Mrs.. Fisher has joined them. "Mrs. Fisher, in addition to being a woman of great beauty, being a pro nounced brunette, with a wealth of lus trous black hair and brilliant brown eyes and having a' perfect figure, was posse sseu of a well trained voP-e of ex- e. nent timbre and her acnuaintances say she had an over-weening desire to figure i ame handing tbe latter a shot-gun as a footlight favorite, or. to express j and taking a twenty-two rifle. The uu is in other words, she was 'stase fortunate man leaned the rifle against his struck' 1 'e se am w,,s holding a dog thu was Michigan Summer Resorts. Spend your summer vacation In ihd cool woods of Michigan lako region. Wrlto He F. Moeiler. G. P. A., Pere Marquette railroad. Detroit. Mich., for illustrated booklet, sent free to any address, whlcr. tells of a hundred charming spots In the resort region. Full information concern ing hotels, etc. Four original photographs of Michigan scenery, 6x8 inches In size, sent postpaid to any address for 25c, stamps or coin. 6-10-tu-th sa;tf WILL TAKE IT IF DESIRED E.v-(ovcrnor Itnrncs Will T.cnve Ills J Candidacy to the People, Guthrie, O. T.. August 27. From all In dications it seems that Ex-Governor C. M. Karnes will be the Republican nomi nee f or the legislature in the Sixth l t-p- resent. itive district, in which Guth: is situated. Considerable pressure bus j been browpht to bear on Ex-Governor i Kames to take the nomination, and he- has practically consented to make the iace. providing that there is no fight in the nominating convention. In talk ing about the matter today, he said: "A number of persons have called to see me relative to taking the representa tive nomination In this district. I have made no definite decision in the matter. although I feel that if the Republicans i follown.g slit- rr-tr.t: want me to be their candidate and eon- "To many friends who have so sider that I am the strongest man they j Moit-d nv- to ber.m- n car.dselsto from could nominate. I would l- inclined to j this. th- sev-r.th i- 'ative distrk v 1 take the nomination. I am not anxious to nartvinate in a fight to s-f,:re the .nomination, by any means. This is th critical year in the history of this tern- 1 Hlow cltiz. n:-to- and Republicans must carefully to me so r?r consid-r all legislative pronosition.s, l--- a r"""'"-" f.,ro msikinc n iletinite decision. "Af much Judge Jrrrv Strang. Judge Harper S. j wishes the Cun:iingham. A. H. Huston. W. H. M-r- j trj?t and T, r. ton and O. R. Fegan have b.-en tal ced j by a h'.;ri- n of r, of for ihe council nomination. It ws to h ,ve my nar. -stateel today thit Judge Strang ref us-& j v.-r.t r.--. .i to allow his name to go before th-1 con- j f-i:-.g? rr.ti"-i. (hff. oft-" CASE IS APPEALED Bidvvell vs. Ross and Botkin Taken Up from Woods County. Guthrt". O. T.. August 27.-Th C3!e of Warr. n A. Pidwell versus W. r. K"s". Jack Ross and W. C. Botkin, h-ard in the district court of Woods county, asl been appealed to tbe territorial supreme j court, tne papers oi me cane u.i6 1 hen filed todav. The olaiat'ft n the case went before Judge J. L Prtcoast 1 and secured a temporary injunction re- i straining tne oeieooaaui inmi .n.s jwith or hamUlns or removing from lots 3 and 4. and the south half of tbe north- west quarter of section 4. tc-wnahip range 12. in Woods county, any of tbeh wheat H shocK. suck, or any um or condit.on: and that all an each are j restrained from goiag on the property as described until the further orders of the judge or court. The defendants hae perm:uor.. uow. ct, j sm. in th'ir jHssion but no ur-t to re mo( the same from the premises. Another hearing was had and iho lein- porary injunction was dissolved. Tfc ras" was then prepared for the sipmr-- -curt in order that the matter m.'ffht b s-ttletl ther-. TAKES THEIR PHOTOGRAPHS Federal Jailer Stocks Up the Rogues' Gallery. Oi-.-rri-N O. T. Attrust TT. Federal J.it r J I. Mci":acker: h hv: phrf- jrrr:- J tik of jr- ite -f t r e fe4- ir tv.- t- -1 f futur reference. two pnovo;rapo j have beer. tkn of every rriralril. ard fat a; m. are plcd in tw. jU -Mr MC'rsrk'r. will hi' e ;h- fr-.T i .v 0 tr -rr. e tJia tr.ey -r. 7 1 t taAw .Imuu rati- Si- 1 j there are r.-rc-es. ilexieans a-d lr,dwTt. j t1 wblt It car resdlV, b ,r. V- -I-.tln T. Ajfi'iS? -The .-t CITve Bapttat charts wf NVwWx iiiS n inerprmted for a perp-ta! terrr rs Th J;r-rt "Ts are H -.so Ij' H J letersia ru:d A, Joaca, .1 ct 2cw-kirk. TRAIN -DIDN'T: STOP, SO THE' MAN JUMPED J. M. Barger Is Kilfed at Lone Wolf. ARMS FULL OF BUNDLES Leaves Wife and Children to Mourn Rash Deed. Guthrie, O. T.. August 27.-J. M. Barger who lives one and a half miles south oi Lone Wolf, yyesterday boarded a through freight at Hobart for Lone Wc'.f, says the Xew8-Republlcan. When the train reached Lone Wolf the engineer gave the signal that he would not 'op, but thr conductor and brakeman made an effcr: to have the train stop. Wh. n the caboose passed the station Mr. Barger was stand ing on the step at the rear end with som bundles under his arm. and when ::c-.r the section house was seen by seveial persons to let loose and step off. IN was thrown violently to the ground. arV. when picked up was unconscious. It. Patterson was called and pronounced tb unfortunate man in a dangerous condi tion. He regained consciousness in about an hoHr sufficient to recognize friends around him. He was conveyed to his home ami again became unconscious, and died about 9 o'clock last night. Mr. Barger was in the grocery business at Lone Wolf until a few days since. He was a good citizen and had many warm friends who deplore this sad ending of a good man. DOG SET THE GUN OFF John AVilson Is Itatnlly Wounded Xenr 3fedfonl. Guthrie. O. T., August 27. The Medf rd Mail says: John Wilson, who lives est of the Rock Island track, was accident ally shot yesterday while out bunting and the doctors fear it Is mortal. Wilson, with Tom and Weaver Eaton and John StrkJer were out west of town eleven miles' and had been shooting. They were just starting from home, when W,l- son. who was driving, saw a frog rnd to,tl Weaver to get out and kill it. at th. j in the wagon. 1 no dog in jumping around j struck the hammer, causing the gun to i be ffiseh irped. Th- ball entered the ab donun near the groin and ranging up- ward, lodged :n th- back near the kid neys. The wounded roan was brought to town snd Ir. Hubert called to attend him. Drs. Hardy and Schwartz acsisted in the operation. The ball could not located and Wil.son is in a very critical eondi tlon today. He is a section man on the Rock Inland and a wife and four children are depend ent on his days wages. Mt. Clemens, the Mineral Bath City. Is rea hed without i-ange of cars only by th Grand Truak Railway Systi.m. Tim- tniiL-s nr.-i a b vutiful desenrtive pamphbt will b. m.iii.-d free or. j-i-lUa-ti.-n to G.-o. v ;u:v. A. G. P. i T. A.. 13i Adan-s t-t.. Chi-jtro. RAILROADS OCCUPY KIM C. G. Jones Declines Honor of Being Legislative Candidate. Oklahoma, city. o. T.. August 27. t' G. Jones of this city, who has be-n t-iMel of for the l gisilativ candidat w th" Seventh disti.it. h :s o-cided not to make the r:"". Mr. Jones h.S given out liK I tak, th;.- e;.; definite reply jrt-m! 1 f glvin tiv m vclate ---ir m'- tive and i- rroud th r so duiv -f my '.Mln,; ti itr j.n. nd o hor.'-'t'ol-'" t I f-el hwnd f yield tCo are- w ill,!. fel c r -Ijtl05 t- l-ie nr- befejr-- th- ct n t for th..: --v .i Ir.tT' -t- I cpser t frl--4- 1 "t I lertak'- i -M -rt .h hr.f: t" th l.cr.- s r-7 m v p am rfow -eisd in I h-T' t r' r.i reo;k- of thi '-'v:-.r;. and c?; ti "I am forr. d t e' e mv u tentlon to th mTtt-TS I n at- i n Uf of hand, and if I take upon nMj duU and oMisit.- ovcr taxaton ar. duty. 'I f-'l I et serve mv v.. -.T en re 1 and lv-nnt thm more of th -nt'rprtes I Xow to tnl fn r...r j tW- ww of pr,r. r J rM Ustm T w!)tn to ,kUnftma r,tv W,.rn r,,.r-- vktM Vlv W. -t r d ad li' hnt r-t !a?t. th- '-V-t-. Soi.S'P stern frm hrt and If I do this, and jrUe th m.-r--" MAMrflntt rt rrr i r It W"'-jl" r tr mpt m b;rd-r, j elf wih -,v i 'H'-.Ti-.r 'h s-"d tro j the interest j in H ii r?v- th rep lnt j yo-jrr tr 'y -,Ver d.;t!' C. able of rr rfjrtri't. xr power v yt t '.r efforts rt;s A p"'f' r r, 3- CONWAY SPRINGS AC'iVE !4ay EvonU of Week ftbow Well for Southwestern City. e-onwav Spn-.r K A- ir ir V:t r"r-"i!", -h-. 5: and were laid o twi. &!r e i v, if rr.-!- '.--ir rr 7 the ceree; .i r t m r S-.-.-.e r,-r- v.-- -Vr h-r man s frwvis il j r. 8LAIARKH ssmm mmmm YTrtos no Lcrinzcro, N. Hi tzrrh with good results. The postmaster s residence was iuarun tlneu on account of scarlrt fever. Our city schools will open on the fth of September. The independence telephone line, which connects us with the country around, is nesirlng completion. Noah Frmts's new business building is rearing eompletior. Mr. John Small ij building a .00 resl-! -it r.ce on his home farm. M'GUIRE AT MULHALL Makes a Speech There and Goes on to Tecumaeh. G ithrle. O. T.. August T.. -Rird 3. 5tC- Guire left here thir ifterne hall, '.bis county where he w for Mul mi s..orw a riof'.ing tonight. Tomorrow sir Mc (Miire poes to Ticumsrh. and on th fol lowing day he will r-turn to thi rlty, goin.J' to Perry, where he will r-nf n few hours mixing with Xobf city reo;l On Saturdiv he will b at Ofc- Silhop Hamilton Wffl Vislr Kmmi, lah'-nia City, at which time in- R-..ibll- i Cklahma and Indian Tcr-n y. .n eampaisn in 'kl.-homa will be for-' Sxiti Francisco. Alrh-1 r V t:. m.ily ot.i-nrd. 1 Hir-'ls -i. of thr M. K eh'jr. 1 '-r.. Mr. M. Guire is f.-ln.? goKl M -he b "Ut for the eat to I h. c.n iitior .t of the p int'ry.- H w br. mntb. Duri".K I'.u ttmr n v -,w,:.!l!!nn l,, int j th. am- ch.irg. f the rm.it' M'th-o- I.ilKn. id I:? anxi -.s f r th tim to r ,r-.r. ..i..n ran work in :i 1 1 i.srts of t!-- t--rit i.r.der tM? dir.-m-n of the t-niiorlal cm:..r.i TO HAND DOWN OPINIONS Oklahoma Suprerre Court Wil. Mt v Guhr. o. T., A-ist r.-Th. ,.rrHo rial Hi-i-'T.c court will mvi no h r. ."-xt M a-.orr.lr.g. P. nt.mber 1st. At that "imNr of -n!ni ns in eas-s "id- I-iir wil- had.d i-.wn. It .-p.e.e4 -fd ises. xYv.i n ri,ns n th' ;.i.hste Juds: th" i tli western N- rma! feh'i nd thT. !i be c:i(iii!-i: .ind s!v- n '..it. Th n. Miirlty of the m- mbers f th sn o.f.r.. !th have he-n out of th-- t .rl "rv f.-r .ev( ral wer-k". but wHl b hvc 'or the r"sarton of th- court. SS TZ ZZf 253. in flu-.. Ib. yjlM i a iicts ftnsn i& i s V SLACK BURNERS ARE USED Choctaw Tries New Style Engine ott Oklahoma Division. .k!, :-!i 'ny. T. August T -7h- '-1 n he o.c.ir.' "d the njr.u.i; of its aumr-:s slaea :.:ir-i oi This r!a'l of r. louf!e tlK- w-.rk rf '.:br i is locate! ir.-e4t ?ie n Back of t:.i CA h oseJ by 't- :lT-TT...r! v.). :fth tahe to rh -nglnefr Th re ,r. tw, :.r r if. humiir f ca ar. i di .f -th.r talk w -f "IS .th r 1 ro th r- K AN8AN ELECTED PRESIDENT J. G. Johnion Is Hcnvrtd By Lagal Section cf Fraternal CoQtzttL fjfi V- Th T.-nevji f tb N" Kr-i'.'... 03- w -p tA k u u n.d of ,nJ t.Tj:-t-Tbe fr.Ju!( 4 I'.jpr.-.tr -S-.0..-.

n imll- y g'sr- f.t'rr The- rrat'-'i -t prrir uL :e.rir-vaiert ur,d t::- Mr ns r. .th'.-t: sight th in y 'vn ....-.-r 1 .-V. 3tas When R "H: tt! i u aie v sret-i laat lo v- 1 aad cratrh -hocr.! Tht- .,rr i the- i.ints aci hjuv c v. ;.n i ar.k!trs swt:i. ar. I teevr p'rt are cot-.j'--' distnSatctl Uwozh tlc r.s.. as4 -I the ";t"( tir tsc rwh hVJi. arc rhe 1 t -ii THE 31 i i The great popularity or Peruna as a catarrh remedy has tempted many people to imitste Pcruna. A great many so-called catarrh remedies and catarrh tonics are to be found In many drug stores. These remedies can be procured by the druggist very much cheaper thsn Pcruna. Peruna can only be obtained at a uniform price and no druggist can get it a vent cheaper. Thus it is that druggists arm tempted to substitute the cheap imitations of Peruna for Pcruna It is done every day without 4 doubt. Wken a patient calls at a drug store to procure some Peruna &nd the druggist recommends some thing csa that will b&jusiasgood. It may be that he does not always rscagniza the responsibility that he is taking upon himself. Such a substitute is always sure to ns suit In failure. The claim of Peruna to being the standard catarrh remedy ot the world is based upon the io lowing facts: It has the endorsement Gf- INNUMERABLE HOSPITAL. A GREAT NUAIBSR OF PHYSICIANS. OVER FIFTY UNITED STATES CONGRESSiim AND SENA TORS. TENS OF THOUSANDS OP TUB MASSES AND CLASSES We wi'; b; open rvjydf tor tvir.es at l p. V a m. to i.v. S?r our ad on page 5, lower ri chl ha:ul c" rr'i! SiW.ftki fAr i rmbrri;..' 1 ll.e World Fair i" IN. I-m- from resfat pr.pe th-r- I be li'U u'l.i Uiil -f f. .1 i- Rl:t -1 th- mount re-julr- l to r i -1 t.ii.i th-' bullell'i w.i. ri. The legal SWVUott re trld t-i 1 -.if f--ll ,".v: President J i -h I", atoely, Kan 1rl.i' t lr r" k ,,.u.Mi 0f rilnt. Ml. s.-. r. t ifatdy f Chtcsa lnrAH M'.;:iv :jfflmlito I:i. it. Mirb. TO HOLD M. E. CONFER E NC E8 t c -m'-r-- ill K .1 low... .irwi N- ,h- ;b I-"fr" If"-1"1' rcvry T0 ELECTRIC LIGHT GUTHRIE FredeHc l?" for a Franchise. i1,,r,'J., T r ,r1t" ,wr h'T' rajiw-.- ftystm jm? i-t!'. i oe grunted 9tatt Bank far Gory. Guthr O. T A'is j tt T. ft.. Stst- It tnh of .ir, h.t l- rt'! t r tw 'It'. bankifij? bujiin'r Hi -i i tin, cd th- -r; I;o7t y, (iati 1 ;o- a lis ienne FurtKure Company CHarer-tf. Gu'h.n. O T A ir st T ta ard J-"' .--.itwre n-1 .,rp y tky tr h. Olfy, h-i Ixw. c- r;-r f r t r,'y yrs r b-i jr a ui::r.. fjr:tir. tw; Th If' J hr. M Male) I. M. ra i M. t?rr, .m. a;: f Wsbotr C. ECK WELL IS HOMlSTfD Sociaitstt Cf Fifth Kara D stcl Sc'eet a Man far Cor II-. K u r fe t f" e sr Kl Lodis l-tr 'Ste-j A. 'i T mtw f f k "5 Tft' i f m v r uo-w s di fct tt. !iei.

.-j rm AfM w?rv .r ..mt ntaUnj matter th. s: v i c nt v araJ c:l .jtA ftmi tl the y -.l hcrt;' j... i la ss tii' the rr sboL 1 i f to Llc tar "t viaSW msMPtlsw. 'Ar.sr SWIFT skciFlC CO., ATLANTA, BA ml a :!r 4! r.t"' n

Page 3

$te WtitUm Hails Wji&zi fcarstfag gKomfo& august 28, 1902. 3 ARK HOWS WEAK Receipts Were Light Here but Some Better Hogs. TOP PRICE WAS S7.50 Cattle Market Yesterday Was Weak to Steady, A:"' r .-'v.-ral advancing mar ker irs sold steady esterday. Tl w;is ac.d up t j late in th. :..r.-r wa d liveries were the on ::res buyers all wanted ho-- they 1 as long as there w i .-.biiif.' I t hogs to come. It so a lupp that the railroads br ""'c on to K'i!- trains and some of iyers f r closing th- market ea- i ar.d hav- th late ammc-'.s fed, vi' .:nu w z up and the next ca .'i xi the fvious day s weights. 1Y- thfy .Id as soon buy them th; as to i :y them lat- ,a night an them r until the r.-xt day. Th -a no a sjood hca y hops on thi 'K't ar.d top price was, for ho- v.-hing 27". pounds, $7.50. H('G SALES. 2s"o. Dock. Av. wt. Price. 7') 27 r. 7..VJ 70 23.' 7.35 21- -..27S Ss 20i 7.J7-2 2 27". 7 1'J 1 22; 7.1'") 2 27-- 2 1I- 4 1S t.CAi W TTLE. T1 r- was a n .i-iate supply of rattle on tl- ni irhet .s-rday and somewhat bel t.-i.m the imi.'Us day, 'it th.y j we- tt. -tlv conn.- f'WS and l.-if-rs. j Th- ij..trk t wa- iiraliy quoted .(bout; ete th- s 1 .I- and buyers for the 1 cla- stuff soj'. i ut at the .-.m-- time It ---d signs- of weakness. which me that a g. .j upply woul proba bly 1 .ii- meant '"(-r prices. CATTi.E SALES. No. Av. Wt Price, 10 -'''Ktrs $4.00 4 -k.-rs 97.". 3.5 6 kers 601 3.40 j 2 i 124- 2.75 1 121' 2.50 11 l ,r..i h.-if. r- 904 2.25 Vi a- .,i,d hei:. is 90.; 2.25 w- 100' 2.25 4 sr.- 83i 2.25 1 i 104-1 2.00 1 ,v 112 1.75 i Local Grain and Produce Market. V .t ifarmeis d.-livory) Hard, old, K-i new. No 2. ."i5c; No. 3. oi854c; Io soft. No. 2. 56"c. Cur loads on u l k Hard, N-.. 2, 56c; Xo 3. 511J 64e N 4. "V&53. r. ii. No. 2, sc. No. S. ii No. I 4.(i5oc. C No. 2. 0 Karmers" hiiry. 24ft2,". No J.' '7j:a Cuioads on tra- k No. 2, 2ie N U..-. -.Mf.ilfa No. 1. $C-00; No. 2, $4.50. pra;: -lo.jst) N-. 1, $i.0O; No. 2, 4.50; bal No 1. $5.5 No. 2, $5.00. i- wtiolesiw i- Uest pat Pt. $1.70, in lots, (...i.rid to all southern Ka i .mts. E--- suhj. to andlin-r H t t'arknv 1 cuuntrv, 1 Off 17c. F .T'-IK-ns, .-prir.R b:i.. rs. IS to I- i.n-'.s. 1 t-.rk- hens. turns, 6.-; -s. full t-.itli.-r. 4c; nu.kb, full fea j Pi i s P. 1 2 round, side brs .d-s. 35 p-- ::i is i-id up 7'-.- side brr 1 i-s. un a", pounds. S. lull. 7c; g: .vt. k and b.id grub- I y i '-r --ii t .V No 1 horse, i $2.1 h -rst pony h -J-.-. 7 ,o to $1 i -'lnt In i u r. i1- poun-ls .-ii'd up, :3H "it-t fil .n pounds ii.i-1 up. 12c; til h. lis ii I i pound '.'-.c; all l.tr t i hid. .1! ci!U No. 1 tal a N x iiow, 4-.- sli?ep r-cl GT. u;t .A s per In:. -;0g50c; gn... i r Kisk 1 l."-i torr. t j r j Paf j n-n-t. bask- r. t'o.s.V; V.V"" -us. pot d- -a. J!."Juf- canta- j l.-u. -i'-z -1 ba i.s i-r lb, --I i't-'s, iox, $4.25-. itm- om I $3. -i j i: ;:.bs--I'o- p.-r hi. 4"--; s.v- t ,t-. s. p- r lb; -abbage, V-'c !b w v S ar.s, A v c per l-.ii-. -tTi -vc per i-z-.::; on- ior- 1 tk SHIPPERS AND NOTES. 1 1 :::trk :nigh' ii trd to X- r ll have j do v i b-.d n I o n soj a:i r hos:- 1 1 :rvat. r in a "att -m Isabel t-r-bty. i Ii. t-H- 1 -:t --aid --..bl j T.o- v -,t ..-!td for .s ovs i h.' 'k. tl low :i to r rm at .iiid tl'-m st. .i his 1 M'-st. 1' -v b in cr !oac 1 t: v. sf Mr J.. a li'-us l r.ii rt Mr -x d Tiv tb-r t Mr J Jo b .i 1 .it i; b -C 1 .v t ,v A. -1 a .r f h- r -i Kit M.r tv "ran. i .:.b ars -Mr io on i- U -t v. C" -ER LIVESTOCK MARKETS. J CHicaqo. j 1 V-'si. 27 -t'attle- n- ;jts. 1 17 iir T. v.- ".s. i w st- rr C,i r.r:nie 8 r-. $v i 4-' r. 1 ""f7.2; k- rs S" JJ 2". i .iws. i5?'; x -,;.M ,,v -rs. S' f.v-; I I S:77wsj7. Tc s -i- x f'.-.ra 7.- 1 ;s 1 t t rn-w. i T v Op. nod s' ady, j A General Agent to represent us in the city of Wichita and vicinity. One who understands the insurance bus ne; who can organize and assume charge of an agency force. Must be a man of ability and integrity. Only those furnishing tne bct refer ences will be considered. A libearl contract will be offered to the right man. Address O. CRAINE, Sec'y Treas., SECURITY TRUST LIFE INSURANCE CO. Btoadway 26th Street New York City. How to Prevent Sunstroke The- hc-ated tf-rm if3 withstood -without a whimper by those people who havo a healthy stomach. Hot weather cannot l..:rt tb m;i: or woman whose stomach and d.gesiive organs are perfectly he iltliy. But vou go into July or August with a disordered stomach and see what the result will be. Sunstroke attacks only the man or woman whose stomach and digestive organs are too feeble to I rot-'-t the strength and maintain one's physical power to resist the depressing effects of the summer's sun. Summer diet, with all its vf-getables and unripe fruits, adds its unstable Influence to the depressing effects of hot weather, caus ing a rti!l greater decline in one's strength and vitality. Nfrif t: -r.in.- of every one hundred peo ple n'r. isi- health and strength runs down In summer, allow their stomach or diges tive organs to get out of order. This is easy f-nough In fact, it is hard to pre vent without the use of some thoroughly reliable digestant. Kodoi after meals is rot only a thor oughly reliable digeatant, but it contains gr-;-.t tonic and reconstructive properties as This famous remedy enables the stomach and digestive organs to thoroughly digest assimilate and con tribute to the tissues all of the nourish ment that is contained in such food as may be eaten. K. doi dears the way and makes sure the journey from sickness to health and weakness to strength. If the stomach is disordered Kodol will correct it. If diseased Kodol will cure if. Kodol lays the foundation for health, ard the upbuilding of strength by cleans mir. purifying and sweetening the gl.!i;ds and membranes of the stomach, and by supplying natural Juices neces sary to perfect digestion, assimilation and nutrition. Kodol prevents colic, cholera, diarrhoea, tlux, dysentery and summer complaints generally, and its use will -ure indigestion and chronic dyspep sia permanently. Kodol is good alike for young and old. Your druggist sells it. Tins famous tonic is prepared in the laboratories of E. C. DeWitt Co.. Chi. ago, whose facilities for the manu facture of medical preparations are un equalled anywhere in the country- GUS SAUR GEO. VAN WERDEN. closed 104x15c lowr Mixed and butchers, $7.'i5fj7.9''; good to choice heavy. $7.60 7.95; rough heavy, $7.257.6ft; lights, $7.35 7.75; bulk of sales. $7.5037.75. Shep Receipts. 22,v. Sheep 10c lower, lambs 35f25c lowf-r. Good to choice weth ers. $3.50!6'3.75; fair to choice mixed. $2.50 3 50; western sheep, $2.5053.75; native lambs, $3.756.10; western lambs, J4.50- 5.6". Official yesterday Receipts Cattle, 5,6f4; hogs. 14,001; sheep, 1S.651. Ship mentsCattle, 2,405; hogs, 2,932; sheep, 5,077. Kansas City. Kansas City, August 27. Cattle Re ceipts. 14,750 natives, 2.900 Texans; calves, 450 Texans. 1,465 natives. Com fed cat tle about steady; westerns and grass erB slow to lower; natives and western cows lower; quarantine lower. Choice export and dressed beef sters, $7.5OCr$.00; fair to good, $3.7ffi7.45; stockers and feed ers. $2.9 kfifi.10; western fed steers. $3.70 4.75: Texas and Indian steers, $3.003.50; Texas cows, $2.5V8S.10: native cows. $1.50 4.35; native heifers. $3.104.00; canners, lwjj2.0i; bulls. $2.50fft3.40. Hoes Receipts, 3.850. ilarket opened strong, closed 5c lower. Top, $7.67S: bulk of sales. $7.5047.65; heavy, 57.65.fj7.67V4: rnix'd packers, $7.2&fi7.60; light. $7.15 7.5.".; yorkers. $7.557.55: pigs. $.257.00. Sheep Recipts. 4.3v. Market steady to weak Native lambs, $.32of$5.60: western lambs. $3.0d5.00: native wethers. $3.4n 4.4- western wethers. $2.903 95; fed $2 2.'fi4 15: Texas clipped yearlings. $3.00 3..r.: T"xas clipped shep. $2.953.10; stockers and feed. rs. $2.2.90. St. Louis. St. I.ouis, August 27. Cattle Receipts, 3.5". including 2. Texans. Market st- .uly to strong. Ileef steers. $2 C"tf7.75; st- k. rs a-d feeders. $2.X0f?4.65: cows and ne;i. rs $2.55.(1": Texas ste rs. $2.75 5.f-. "ws and heifers. $2.6oQ3.5i.. H ogs-R. celpts. 2.5' "X Market steady to strong. Pigs and lights. $7 25fj7.70; pa k.-rs. $7.5i7 75; butchers, $7.60117.95. Sn p Receipts. 3. Market steady. Nativ -s. $."..5''V7i3.V; lambs, $3.SO&5.95; Tex ans. $.5.153.95. St. Joseph. St. Joseph. Mo.. August 27. Cattle c :pts. 2.v'. B4M active, steady; others dui! to :,c lower. Natives. $4.4i"i i. cows and h ifers. $17516.15; veals. $3.'G.o0; bulls and stags. $2.:,fi6.15; stockers and frcdtr-J, 3.'0i5.i Hogs Receipts, 4.6t-1. Steady. Light a:.d light mtxcl. $7 .3'Vj7.Ct; mtdium and h ay. $7.3Tmi7.70: pigs. $4.'K7."". She. p -Receipts 2.5. Lamb? steady to str -ng: shet p, S.V'ilx- higher. DRY GOODS MARKET. New York. August 27.-Dry Goods: Tn n- has beer. r.- material change in th .nral chan ter of busings doing h' re m the ctt! n division and prices are without chnne- in either stajde lines or fancies. Pr .t l-.ths are .(uit and fl-ni M-n's we.r. w.n.b ns and worsteds fl ni. with fair .i-raand V. bn and vioim -d go-ds steadv, with a moderate b-.-n-ss. COT! ON MARKET. w York, Av;g-ist 27 The r tt-)n mar-k- t ned easv. with price- t- 10 P lo-a.r ar.d cioseu La!-.v s-.-auy t point '.ewer to 12 points h:gn-r. SHATTERS ALL RECORDS. l.osp :al. V. A. Gulbdge. Yer A paid a vast sum to doctors r 1 soc. case of pil-s. causing .-v. rs Yle n all failed, Tucklen's Srt'.. sr-". cured hinc. Subdues n if -n. nquTS Achs. kihs :t sa. :n v.he wor.d. 25c at I Pharmacy. PRANKS OF REAL ESTATE MAN 31 j xtoriou Death of H illloiiairc In F.xplHiHCiI as ISa.ineHH Concoction. August the s::; ml'.ionai- 1 mi ro J.v de. Ct da a inv i i- .tb o; :u. H.jsto: -.vr..'. appealed t.ic was cleared up 10 f J-hn A. Leo. i.jb:. that h had c Tt w spa- Mr s rder to se t -tT L a rut- was r,o Mr. Jones" ni. w; Chicago prop purroses. An agreement 1 I t ween the supposed 1! .state owner and com mistd. These p-ora:ed offin-d as s- -unty foi t. v. .-s c.i.-t .-n I.- r whf" e appeared. In explana-i- an old man, said he huvc sold the property had had time. It is said w'ii result. cur. -;.'.t.; pls-.-.-.--d by I., wa- ert- l- t w j Joi mii v. com" a ioa 5 i fie death iiotn ;on Lee, who f 1 1 sure c-'i.'-i to someone .f h r." jrosecut!--r. PETITION ALLEGES PREJUDICE John dates' Attorney". AsU That C. F. 1. Cane Ite Transferred. j Denver. C. Amsusi 2" Attorneys 'John W Gt- and bis ass--c-.it. s seeh.:,"g S'v'.re u ...o, ;r. Colorado Fuel and Iron company, today f:!d a petition in th clerk's office of :h.- Ur.it. d States circuit iisn ;sk;ns :hat the ir.r.:-,i '--t suit pe.- '.ir.g bc- f re J ige M.d'.!:.s in the c.;-vt c ...rt tran:rred to th- I"n:t-1 S-;:es court. The petition wtil be heard next Saturday by Judge CaJdweiL It alleges orajudicc RICES RULED BY WEAKNESS Grain Pits Scene of Dull, In sensible Day. CROPS. MOST PROMISING Wheat, Corn and Oats All Close Lower. Chicago, August 27. All grain markets ruled weak today. Improvement in the weather wasthe most potent factor. Sup port was poor and stop-loss orders were feit particularly in the near deliveries of wheat and com. At the close September wheat was c lower; September corn c off and September oats Vfec lower. Sep tember provisions closed 12c lower to tec higher. In Wheat Pit. Wheat opened weak under the influence of lower cables and favorable weather for cutting and threshing the spring wheat. Early trade was dull and of a waiting nature with prices slowly easing off. Corn turned weak and affecting wheat brought out stop loss orders and September broke sharply. The volume of business was not great and all day there was a heavy tone to the market. There were conditions however, that at times made an impression or. the crowd and prevented possibly heavy pressure from sellers. Receipts were failing off and grading was still very poor. Export clearances were fair, -what and Hour equalling 303,000 bushels. More import ant as a sale retarding influence was the fact that Duluth did not receive a single car of wheat, whereas last year there were 136 cars. Outside markets were weak and exterted an influence. C.-sh business was small. September started c to c lower at 71 c to 7lc. slumped to 70c, rallied to 71c and closed weak c off at 70c. Local rec-ipts were 1S4 cars, none of contract grade. Minneapolis received 251 cars, making a total for the northwest points of 435 cars, against 455 last week and 775 a year ago. Primary receipts were 1,051.000 bushels compared to 1,254,000 bushels a year ago. in Corn Pit. Corn started weak on the influence of drier weather and more liberal acceptance of Chicago bids in the country. All day September was offered freely and weak ness prevailed. In other months th.-rc was better buying, particularly in May, in which there is said to be a f.iir short Interest. Extremely low receipts 17 cars and only three of contract grade had little effect against the wh--at and weather influences and prices f. !1 There was slight nervousness in the pit. how ever, over the fears of the congestion in the near future. Cables were lower. Sep tember started to v lower at 5Sc to 57?6C. and fluctuated aratically. breaking tn 56c and rallying to oc- later in the day. The better demand that had de veloped, fell off again and September closed c off and weak, at 57Sc Reports from the country were Matt ring. in Oats Pit. Fair weather broke oats, but all the loss did not hold. This pit h-Md som -what better in tone than the others, although the break in wheat rtr.l corn were an influence. There was si me good buying by provision houses and this helped in a late rally. The m.ement oats continues liberal and there was talk ef a marked lmpro erant in the next fortnight. September started at 33c. fc i off to 3Vtc and closed easy sc Kwer at 32!tc Provisions. Provisions had spots of activity and ruled somewhat iriegular. Th- grnm weakness had an effect but the slump in the hog market did muh m re t -war-i breaking prices Liquidation from the outside was free early, but g -od .-u. p rt developed and on m-inipuir.t: n of pork and ribs sharp advances .-d l.ar.! was offered freely and h--:d w. ik S-; -tember pork closed 2';C up at $17 n. S- p tcmber lard 12Vc hm r at 1 and September ribs 5c h:ch-r at $P 2". Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Vv neat, 200 cars, c- :n. 2" cars, out.-. .7.. cars, hogs. 29.00C he-id. GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETS. Chicago. Chicago. Aug. 2. !"ad:r.g futures ra nged as follow s Open. High Low Close. .V heat So; Dec May 171 G'Y n pt .V7Ji.. May -3ifeg4 a!s Sept., oid.Vi26- Sept. new 32;3 R... ntW.'ViilVV M..v 304 3W8t 30Si 35S Si pt 16 SS 17 15 16 j 17 10 17 224 924' 17 2-J 14 95 1 4 14 92 17 0 Jan j 14 5 L.ri- i Sep; j 185 10 85 l 10 S2ls Oct 9 9 S. 8 40 a if. Jan -I S 4- S 324i S 37- Ribs Sept I n-t Irt 124 W 20 j 10 9 95 lr' J2U 92U 7 72V. 7 8) 7 724 I-' 20 y 97 CASH QUOTATIONS. Cash quotations were js f '"low--. Flour-tt. aw. Wheat No. 2 spring. 73373c No. S. 6s7(k-: No. 2 red. 714?T2e. Corn No. 2. 590. Oats No. 2. 3lc: No. 3 white, 3T-S 364c. Ry? No. 2, 5114c. Barley Fair t- choice malting. 53v.c. Flax Seed No. 1, $1.41; No. 1 North western. Jl-47. Timothy Seed Prone. $4.44-5C. Mess Pork Per barrel. Vrti7.C6; lard, per 1 lbs. 7Slv'.724- fh- rt ribs sides ilcsev. $10.0&eii 15; dry s;tf-: shuidrs boxed Se: short clear sides boxed K lwliC. Whiskey Basis of h'.gn wines. $l-JL Clover Contract grade. RECB1PT3 AND SHIPMENTS, Re- t? Sh.pm ta Flour, bb'.s Wheat. b. C.-m Oats, bu. Rye, bu. 32. rt- 12 rt. .v. pr 422 IS. 22, 34 4.0OC Bariey. bu On the Produce Exchange i.iav Butter Steady. Cream"r:.-. l?:54c; dairy. ..4':Uc. Erss Steady. Fresh. '9.74c. Kansas City. Kansas City. August 27 Close Wheat Serte.nb.--r. ftrfi!f44-- D.-cTn.r. osh N-r 2 hard 65jc No 3r..r: 63'-?r"4- N-- 2 sprir.p w--f Corn September, 44se, L.-e-, s-ci-cr. 3Stl5c: cash. No. 2 mixd. 554c; No. 2 wnlte. 394c. No. 3 white. 554c Oats No. 2 wtite. S5c, In the Days of Webster Clay The Mutual Life Insurance Company of New York was the leading' life insurance company in the United States. To-day it leads all other com panies in the world in 'Assets, over $352,000,000. Amount paid to Policy-holders, orer $569,000,000 Write for "Where Shall I Insure" The Mutual Life Insurance Company of New York UlCHAKD A. McC-JRDY, President. PANCOAST KIDDER, Manager. 208 Winne Building, Wichita, Kan. Rye No. 2, 46fJ47c. Hay Choice timothy. $.K-0g9.50; choice prairie, $6.506.75. Butter Creamery, 17SlSc; fancy dairy, 16c. Eggs Fresh, 15c. Receipts of wheat, 156 cars. St. Louis. St Louis, August 27. Wheat Lower. No. 2 red, cash, elevator, 64c. track, 65S$J7c; September, 64c; December, 65Vfi65i;c; No. 2 hard. 66j6Sc. "orn- Lowf r. No. 2, cash, 56c, track, 560; September. 5sc; December, 36c. ;.ts Lower. No. 2. cash, 2Sc. track, 2S&2i'vic; September. 25J46i2H,c; Decem ber. 26c; No. 2 white, 42c, old. Rye 50ig51c. New York. New York, August 27. Butter Receipts 9.6"0 packages. Market steady. Reno vated. 15fil74c; factory. 1315; imita tion creamery, HlT-ic. "heese Receipts, 5.200 packages. Mar ket weak to firm. New state full cream, colored and white, lOlOc; large, col ored and whitp. 9c Eggs Receipts. 9.700 packages. Market firm. State and Pennsylvania, 20$204.c; western candled, is&20c; western uncan dled, 16f?lSSc Sugar Raw, firm. Fair refining, 2c; centrifugal, DC test. 3; molasses sugar, 25&c. Refined, firm. Crushed. 5.15c; pow dered. 4.7fc; granulated, 4.65c. Coffee Steady. No. 7 Rio, 5c. Molasses Firm. New Orleans, 340c. Poultry Alive, slow. Chickens. 12Ui 13c; turkeys. 12Sc; fowls. 12c. Dressed, irregular. Western chickens. llf14c; fowls. 13fil3c; turkeys, 7625c. ALL WERE SAVED. "For years I suffered such untold mis ery from Bronchitis," writes J. H. John ston, of Broughton. Ga., "that often I was unable to work. Then, when every thing else failed. I was wholly cured by Dr. King's New Discovery 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 mMiclne in the world." A trial will con vince you it's unrivalled for Throat and Lung diseases. Guaranteed bottles 50c and $1.00. Gehrlng's Pharmacy. STOCKS AFD BONDS. New York, August 27. Today's early stock market was a repetition of yester day, but on a small scale. The resemh-lr.n.-e extended to the reactionary tend ed y caused by the heavy realizing in progress under cover of the sustaining strength of a few stocks, but it was not until the ar.oun.-ement of the reduction of the dividend on Reading first preferred that the weakness of the whole market t came acute and prices broke all around te nell belw last night. There has been an Imprestlon for many weeks that the Reading d.wder.d would be reduced in 'rder f extend the voting trust, which ui der the term of the trust would be dissolved by the payment of on.. ear's full dividend on tho first preferred stork. The announcement last week that the scuthern Railway voting trust had ben requested by stockholders to defer the dissolution of the trust by the postpone-rr-nt of the dividend on the preferred 't'-ck was a strong eorreboraf of the ectatien of similar action in the c.-se of Readme. It is improbable, therefore, that the n.ere fict of th-"1 reduction of th divi d nd W'-uid. hae -h ckel the stock mar ket, had it not b.en for the d"tei n.:id :n wheih th. Reading stocks w.re fi.in.-d this morning on XV.'-- in'.hise "f n .,-rnous bb ks of stocks. Th. su-1-;er. tumble :n th' st stock- c.iiiFd bv th" ..-.no;;r--'m'.nt of the dii.id.-nd red.i-t'.on gne rt. to a .hilling apprehension th.it the b ;.i e uiaturs who a:e leading the per.itions for a'!-..iiy:n8 j ri' es ar. at- iz w.-.hout the t-st information in all 1,. rr. -v be putting up all pr:ce -m; '.v bv the fore- of abund.trt f.i:.d. i ,.;b :t .-u' stintial grounds f--r the :.:cr-r r.i: g f ilues. Th d:rr.---..-:i.ns 01 th- .-ib-g take profits, whi. h w.t t v sterd.y and leiav, was ."n ..1 iit! 'i-..ii fa"!.-r in arousing u.n .lsir.ess -ts x th' s liditv of th. demand wV h Tjs au.de ihj h.gher rai of prices. The tavontes of yesterday and day before rretty generally suffered from realizing even while the Readings. Illinois An tral and Colorado Fuel were advancing most buoyantly. Additional heavy transfers of curencv to the west was a contributing factor to unsettling conader.ee. The deposits of rurnoy at the sub-treasury today for transfer amounted to $6."0 of which $T i.... was for Chicago. SMQ.&A for Cin cinnati and MO.-v) for New Orleans. Without counting this movement the sub treasury has taken from the banks to yesterday $3.fi52.00i. which Just figure In Saturday s bank statement and th sub treasury today had a small erwlit balance at the clearing house. The treasurv state ment from Washington today showed a surplus in revenue for the day of SL2S.477 thus bringing the deficit since the begin ning of the fiscal year to below $E.y9MtfW. Doubts are fe": in Wall Street as to th ester.t of the measures for relief of the money market, which the secretary of the treasury will he willing to take. Another distributing Influence was the s '-port r t decrease in net ircom- of the :rh!s- for July, of $34$ 511. which mas th rr.-re efTecric" or. acc..ir:t of y'ter day s h. avj pt uitkm la the stock. The in favorable character of th weather bureaus weekly crp butletln. especiany in regani to ctt'.-r was a distr.buting ia Tuer.ce. .Jl uafavorat tr-.r :-:.r- c.r l.-i m th. tarly at:a; ts T- ;-t up Roija stocas on the grouad that the end of the coal strike was near The s-ovw-r.i !r. Him. is Central was an ri.ii". 1 -hit cr.;.nMio F i t-,iad to i-.'.-tutiow that the arUes rt i.ar-t i -r .-or.trol wre is a oescUi. a torr attitude, which was followed after the cio by the giving out of a state s;eat showis- a rssewed jhas of tfce contest. United States Express. General Electric and Sloss-Sheffield Steel made conspicuous advances. The market closed irregular and slightly above the lowest. Speculative bonds issues yieWad hi sym pathy with stocks. Total sales, par value, $2,545,000. United States bonds were all unchanged on the last call. Atchison StMiSouth. PaciSc... 73n do pfd 10$! South. Ry 40H Balto. Ohio.. 113! do pfd i do pfd 95 iTexas Pacific. 52 Can. Pacific ....139 iToL, St. L. A W. 2tg Can. Southern.. SSi do pfd 4t Chesa. Ohio.. 55 Union Pacific ...111 Chi. Alton.... 42. do pfd 9lj do pfd 7 (Wabash 33fi ChL. Ind. A L 7o do pfd 4S dp pfd St I Wheel. L. E.. 2T Chi. E. Ill ...no do 3d pfd 40 Chi. G W.. MWia, Cenind 29 do A pfd 89 do pfd Bi do B pfd 5eAdas Express. .215 Chi. North w. 31 ,Amer. Express.. S Chi.. R. L P.lSlfejU. S. Ex 155 .Chi- Term. T. 28 Wells Fargo ....245 do pfd 40VAmal. Copper mk C.C.C St. L..M6H Amer. C. F... S4t Colo. South 33V do pfd 92 do 1st pfd 77Amr. L. S. Oil. 23 do 2d irfd tl do pfd 50 DeL Hud son. 178 'Amer. Sa. Re .4 Dei.. L. W...230 j do pfd 97H Denver R. G. 4.x7 Ana. Mining Co.l do pfd Brook. R. Tran. 7 Erie 43, Colo F I S2i do 1st pfd TWtConsot. Gas 22i Gt. North, pfd.. lKfe Coat. Tob. pfd. 121 Hock. Valley ...l: Gen. Electric ...194 do pfd SSiKock. Coal 28 ni. Central 172V, Int. Paper 21 Iowa Central 1 do pfd 74 u do pfd S7, Laclede Gas 85 Lake E. W. 4 Nat. Biscuit 47S do pfd 125 ;Nat. Lead 24 Louis. Nash.Kvi". North Amer 122 Manhattan L ..135 Pactnc Coast 75 Met. St. Ry ....l4i. Pacific Mail 424 Mex. Central 29ii Petiole's Gas ....1A Mex. National i Press. Steel Car 50 Minn. Sl L..112i do pfd 7H Mo. Pacific ll&i Puli Palace Car.240 Mo.. K. T 33 .Republic Steel 21 do pfd do pfd 7S N. J. Central ..l&l ;Sugar 132 N. Y. Central Tenn. C. I 70 Norf. West... 71V. Un. B. A P. Co.. 1S, do pfd n do pfd SO Ont. West... Pennsylvania Reading U. S. leather 1624 do pfd 6SVU. S. Steel 86K do nfd IS S7 41 do 1st pfd St. L. S. F 7!i West. Union do 1st pfd 86 Amer. Loco SMi St. L. Southw.. ST- do pfd 96 do nfd 77 !K. C. Southern.. 28 St. Paul 1S5V do pfd do pfd 192 60f4 New York Money MarkeL New York. August 27. Close: Money on call steady, 3i4 per cent; closing bfti and asked. 33H per cent. Prime mer cantile paper. 45 per cent. Sterling exchange fairly steady, with actual bus iness in bankers' bills at $4.8? for de mand, and at $4.84.10 for 90 days. Posted rates. $4.S54i4.S5 and J4.SS. -lar silver. 52 He; Mexican dollars. 41 4 c. Government bonds steady; state bonds steady; railroad bonds irregular. PARDEE GETS THE NOMINATION Alameda County 3Inn Defeats Ga;je in California Convention I Sacramento. Calif.. August 27. Amid the greatest confusion. Dr. Geo. C. Par- i dee of Alameda county was today nom inated by the Republican state conven tion for governor on the sixth ballot, the third one of the day It was with the greatest difficulty the chairman could announce the result of the vote. Dele gates were on their feet cheering. Above all sounded the chairman's savel. vainly rapping for order. The enthusiasm came to an end tinaily. when the chairman an nounced the result. Hayes mo. ed that the nomination of Pardee be made unanimous. It was seconded by Flint delegates and adopted by th- convention. Dr. Pardee was called t- the platform. He made a brief speech expressing his gratification and predict ed success at the polls. KIKNAPPED GIRL FOR MOTHER Two Women are Arretted at Atchison on Tills Charge. Atchison, Kan.. August 27. Mrs. Myr tle Wills and her sister-in-law. Miss Mary Wilis. hae been arrested at their home at Muscotah, in this county, on the charge of kidnapping the 14-year-old daughter of Simu-l Liggett, who has been missing since August 13. The child's moth-r lies in Illinois, and it is charged that the women sent the child to Illi nois after effecting her capture. Liggett liv h at Muscotah. ar.d had placed his 1.. inhter In charg' f his mother. Mrs. Wills and her sister-in-law took the HtUo girl with th.-m ih. evening of August j IS t" visit 'i neighbor and her father has since that time b. -n unable to locate her. CORN PARTLY UNDER WATER Ilei.vy Itains in Northern Kansas Cniise Dnmast to Crops Topeka. Kin.. A'ig-it 27. More havy ram btst mpht and today has done much 1 dumiee t., the cr -ps. At Burlington hun dreds of H'-r- s of corn have betn undei wat.r all thi.- w.-ek ar.d the yield will d.-str---..d. Thr rier is not so high' c a week ago, 1, ,t high enough to ruin 1 th.- 1 ops. j The I'r.i'-n Par-in- bridge at Newman j was p. a-s'r.'-d out this morning and the 1 R'.'-k Isl -.d n:,d I'ni-n Pacific had tr I us-- th.- Santa Fe tracks nearly all day. j ALL TAAFFIC IS LIVESTOCK Snnta FeShlp I'roni aoo tn 500 Curs a Day From West. Tci; k. Kin. A ,g..st 27. The moe-Ii-. st-'k :s r.o-ar the heaviest th. ru'.r ds handling. Every .r. th' w-'-rn i southwegrrn his us er.tlr- n d;rg t- rr: sr.-. k :rto v -:rd s me of the roads t.r.f gorr- far o order n-w mji ni. r.x The Sar.tj. Fe is handling from I he territory west of Topeka fr-m three to five hundred cars of cattle a day t IMMIGRANT STEAMER WRECKED I.Isnrin and Peronin la-h Into Iach Other Withont I.os of Lire. New Tork. August 27. In broad day light ar.d bright sunshine, a roilis4n oc curred whS' n might hav resulted in dr .-.dfu' calamity in Nw Tork harl-r this j-ftern'ron. ifa1-,"! an ;n: rr.!s P.ser,ir.r liner and an outbound freight steam- r New York, Augt 27. The Italia a lire steamer Liguria from e-noa an Na;?. wh'.ie steaming out the narrows at 4 thi afternen. was in col!!i- wi?h th out ward -bound steamer Ferric fr-m New Tork t-" Mitrranean ports. The steamer struck the Liguria a glancing blow on the port bow aft th formt. smashing a-d catting th steamers piat irg dow- almost to the wat-r dg Th- Peoni- bows wer stov lr. and she wj c-trt'lied to put abojt ard r- tum tn the city for repairs FortutH Jh-re icy ri lss cf Jlf jiltbough th j Liguria rud n b--rd a lrg tamb-r cf Italian Incisljrar.ts. i G0NSPIRACY TO DEFRAUD STATE j 1 I 3ilehiran 3Ien Plead Oniltr and are j Fin-d ci.OOO fch. Lantfr.g. Mift August 27 J R. Hun ter J v. Woodsworth. H P Ka u.T'r ,'r.r; N !:i-k-rst3fr -,i tb- H-vi-Ts Atrf v-jf&pwny of K tMiaiir ii.--r' In the Hrrxi'i ojtx today and ?Ndd j iril'tr to the cant of sp4rC"y J -iefr .-1 'At bjr t?-ir -r.-rx," wr -r rr.' "..rr rjtrg f :d M"er m n r. fer -r -ri- rt9 a i P.' i.-s--?r was &a4 XiSUt. with the aitsrssXtve in ea'h -ase f two years la prtsor !f tbc zt ire act pai Usssotzqv afttjooa HAMDiHW K YANKEE STILL W. A. Larned Defeats R. F. Doherty Three Sets to One. SUN KILLS ENGLISHMAN Fast Game Finishes Casino Tennis Tournament. Newport, August 2. W. A. Lamed (champion) defeated R. F. Doherty (chal longer) in the Casino tennis tournameat today, three sets to one. Score: 4-; -2; 6-4; S-S. Larned seemed nervous in the first game, while Doherty was cool. Outs and error, however, predominated, the American making more than the Kngltsb- man. The points on the first set were as follows: j Doherty 2&4S342I5 4-46- j Larned ..4 SO 4 S 2 4 4 J 0 27 t Although Doherty was within a point of j the first game in the second set. Laroeti made it deuce and wont it- He followed it up by taking the next, to the renewed delight of the crowd. Lamed seemed to increase his pace, both on the base line and at the net. while Doherty fell orr. The Englishman seemed badly affect. -o by the sun. as the breese had fallen. Twice his racquet slipped in his hand, and he did not seem to go after the balls with his accustomed life. Larned. on the other hand, was right on his toes, playing with a dash that set the crowd wild. He judged some of 1K herty's cuts to perfection. The points on the second set were: Larned 5 4 4 3 4 4 3 4-30 Doherty 3 204223 2 3 3 1 Larned continued his good work at the beginning of the third sett by taking the first game without effort. Doherty seem- j ed to be saving himself for a critical period. Once he walked deliberately out j of the court without waiting to return the shot which Larned was in the set of making. Doherty acted just as Whitman did before he collapsed yesterday. Twice after this the games were brought to deuce. Larned worked the Englishman as hard as he could. On place shots he 1 finally won the necessary two games in succession and won the set. -4. The points on the third set were: Larned 4 8 1 1 S 1 4 2 4 Doherty 2 44417141 $-4 After the seven-minute rest taken after the third set Doherty seemed considera bly refreshed, but Larned was fresher and had more spring to his step. The excite mentt was at the highest pitch when Larned won the ninth game and was i within a game of the championship. But Doherty was not yet beaten, for he made the next game and the games were five all. Larned took the sixth, a love same, and again was within a game of champi onship honors, but Doherty was a stayer and although Larned was again within two strokes of the match, the English man won it and made the game 6 an. Lamed won the next and then took the set and the championship in three sets t one. The points on the fourth set were: Larned 2564. 1 41042424 I 4 Doherty 4 342324424041 BASEBALL. National League Games. ST. LOUIS-PHILADELPHIA. St. Louis, August 27. St- I xiu is Phila delphia game postponed; wet grounds. PITTSBURG 7. BOSTON 2. Pittsburg. August 27. Esson did good work until the fif-.h inning, when n.' hits netted four runs. He was eaK after that. Leever. on the other hand, held his speed t.. the end and kept hits widely scattered. Attendance ),Mt. Sr--r-: R H E Pittsburg 0 0 0 f) 4 2 1 0 7 14 Boston 0 1 0 a 0 0 o 1 iv- j 5 i Batteries: I-ever and Smith. Esson and Moran. CINCINNATI NEW YORK 4. Cincinnati. August 27. Inah!l1i y to hit Poult today eaused the New Yorks to bse. The Cincinnati piled up sis rjns in the first three innings by landing a Miller and the York player mak ing tl.c errors Atfndance 2.Sk Score: R H E Cineinr.at! 2 2 1 0 4 t New Y rk 2 I f 0 1- 4 t Batteries: Piole .r,d Bergen, Miller. Tayi'.r :.nd Bowerman PHILADELPHIA ST. L'TIfi 4, St. Louts. August 27 On a .-mm of rain today on- game was played btwn St. 1 jis and Philadelphia. u;t of an equal number of hi's the Isit'-r man agetl to score i.n- mejre run Attend .130. mudlr.g .W m nooi rbi'rfp 7 2(0 Sror R 11 K Si L- 1 1 0 2 f 4 5 3 Philadelphia 2 0 2 i 2 Batftie-s. pears-) Turtle and Ryan, Duggle:y and Douglass American League Gamee. CLEVELAND 2. PHILADELPHIA L "iveiand, August 27 -Th lora eie brated th-ir home earning today de feating Philadelphia in one of th plaed ganvs of the tu or It w P'tehers bstU. in wh!fh Hrna rd r rted off the honors .tttendancr 2,7s. 8- r It H E Cl-v. ;arj i) ft 0 a j IT-.ia u ii nin. is 1 a z i lUtt-n p Bernard ar.d Wnwn and hr k- Western League Gme. KVNsAS 1TY 3 isT JiiEPH S; i. August T. -Bt. J--- m t.t'.- s.anrh h!' f.b. Su h' I .r. ca.t.iettt form He r. I: H E Kansas city r-:. 1 I-: 1 St Joseph 1 Battris Nkh-Ma nd MrssM. Par vi and Koth 1B MINK MAliA 4 I m M' ,ns .V T -Aithash 'e.hf m s ar. ipr, Oile lr. the Wsstrt ,e rbedule. iJe Moiaea snd -rnxba -ia .d sa interesting eahiMtsen gr" hr t-e a'tmoo5, resell ng In a locals On object of th "o try on p:tchr WlUis f N-' from :b ant.? rmr-k' H a sara bld-ng xni: d- tn scatter! hits Attendant L. v-oee R H F. D Holres l J o J 4 emaha 1 a- 4 4 Ba't-TS V4 is -.d H-Jfc' Prs ar.d Tr -fsnaa. American Aaicatien Gaines. KANFAS 'ITY 7. MINfEAr--LI8 2. MmnprJis. A'ig'ist f -fr-Mtr -.aptis J' 2 K '"'y 7 2 vf:r.w "KEE 1 sr pi.; 1. r tt- r. H E St. SfHwauk U ?V!!.I.r. T iLErX' 3 jk r -f" T HUE L r t ';:.!VU Mr; e IndsaJMpwQs. Aug S a sr. lodUsapls 14 CUaK&se -a 2 I.K4.T...!3,.,iWJ..M lifl iimui mm J iff iiff'i j 218 lOU A". t&ir. .ntheV-ith. Hir ram -t -J. !t! 1 ,x! p!Kio t ti SS t apttU t&M.CDCL 10.-ra t- t KE. No brmsc er .-r COOX REMEDY 00., "glZt ttottlMtiM(nm MARVEL VYhlrfiHq Spray 4 4.r cftrrAt tr H. It oot u;.f J Ibe SI.tRl 5?1 a,- vM n.- Ottta. Nil aA Nam fcvtl tw. MARVEL CO. Room 713 Times Building, New York. For saie by: W. A. STANFORD, No. W2 East Douglas Avenue MEANS BROS., Cor. Douglas and Lawrence Avenues. MJSS HOWARD'S IDEAL PHAR MACY. No. 134 North Main Street. Mai! orders solicited. Scoffs Santal-Pepsin Capsules A POSITIVE CURE nt lamcttia sr CV&rrh 1 tK Bladder nad Dmuuh1 K'4s7. N cxr so f&y. I aptctl Uht PTO- erattj the wuu et .onrrhi) a.a4 C-leet. tB. 4!watto fetroJ. tk4 ky rfr rr fl os, ar by mL pfyil, THE SAKTAl-?rSlH C0n aCLLCFOMTAtNC. OHtO. For Sale by J. P. Allen, 108 East Douglas Avenue. fAili AND WOMEfi rw Ws for ra IrrlutiaDO or uteeraita&a cf Daai ctetfta. hmiMi. asd set utria-

CTEE3 "la I rra Csujiia. Cl CO, or 3 NsttUa. COMMIOSION MERCHANTS E. J- HEALY CO. LIVESTOCK COMMISSION IMtCBAHTS Union Stock Yards, Wichita, Kan. Spt-clai Inducements to feeders. Markets furnished on application. Phone 3m. Union Livestock: Coramission Co A. B. MOORE, Manager. Stock Yards. Wichita. Kan. Coaeten ments aul c rre-spondenoc solicited. Mar ket fi-ori furnished free oa appuentSen. Proceeiu remitted on day of sale. Moaoy to loa on catUe. 'Phone 26. PAUGH Successors t- McCoy unoerwoo ana Kidndse A Campbell. Livestock Commission iMtrohants Union Stock Yarns, Wlehita, Kan. Correspondence solicited Martlets hy Eagle and DroTers News "tu fr. Mmk your consignments to as. npecui mdiMe ments to feeders C. P. Johnson Co. IjIvc.Hiocli Coninil.Hntnn Jlerrhnnt1 OUIce: Stock Yards Exchange Build log. Wichita. Tonne 46. Fifteen -ars esperlene In th bual'me! enables tn to secure hest results for our customers. .Market quotation furntened upon request. Money furnished to feeders. Reference: Kanefis Kationai Bank. Home Visitors Excursions To Ohio, Indiana, Pennsylva nia and Kentucky September (o October. 1902 C -ni for Thirty Us, Via For information call on r addreen I. M LKM.AN. Weatrrr. PaeT.ger Agent. H c fmt.i.int, Tra-ir.g i'awr.S' r Agnt. Ninth r.d llwar Stre. t. Ksaa j Oty. M f Summer Toars on Lake rtlfchigan. TllE IxSiP M&UITQU ?r mi'..'' -i-i:my, i at-aw H.I, ik k far rviCl, (Wmtll, RwW ftoB. 7 M Mtai' itwt imt ftr t. INs CEAVCS CMICACO AS rOLUfTH Tarn, it n.m. Tlwra. lMltUJU. 1 MAHtTOU TEAMSHFP GO,. GFFtCS MCKSV, Iseti s4 Vetst tta. CfttciC The Thomas Sanitarium (TocgMrt XsrOaa WnjMngtoa Jfutna.) TMs private Isospftal is now se .lj;J last" t. ia ir. wee for h freetnv t fc.'fc 'r -snd ivrf il asee. S?etsl Mt gtir. m f as f srd l:.r -mm vtr tse -i tt X M'i-;.r. organs. fc-1 t s-.i. T4-.- o; di' th -as v fciJnT. g5tr er-l -.r -1 t -1 Soot ts tsr f -trry tnat d ii.r b f -..-id r a ti m h tr-t;.-a-' Reassert fk-wur. tb- giit -A h"itjif 'A-m -'t Kty- trt i huma -iiHt ir u n Co Trts a-. H rrafits At". WiCUiTA. s-ty. r 1 WABASH LINE I I i

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M. M. MURDOCK, Editor. MILES, THE TROUBLE-MAKER. So General Miles is to be permitted to bundle off to the Philippines. He wanted to go some time ago, put ting into his request for permission his purpose to "end thee war in the Philippines." He was turned down. He has renewed the request without stated purpose, and the president is to let him go. with express instructions to inspect the army there with reference to instruction, discipline and supplies. This means he is to keep his hands off other matters. Of course, he will do nothing of the kind. He will raise a row. He can't help it Miles has during his ca reer crammed himself so full of false estimates, unfouni ed values and has so lost all sense of proportion that he Is forever causing trouble. And his case is unfortunate, too. for the country. Miles was not a graduate of West Point, and his rise was hailed with joy. He was a brave officer in the Civil war, and a praiseworthy one in the Indian scrimmages of the plains. But high station seemed to undo him. We confess we can not imagine how a man could so poorly weigh the honors done him and attention paid to him as a gen eral, as to mistake the manifestation for evidence of a profound popularity. For Miles actually believed that the people of the United States were, waiting eagerly for tho opportunity to make him president; to help the op portunity along he even intrigued to make his chief,Presi dent McKinley, unpopular. He mistook, in a childish way, the tributes to his office as homage to himself. The results were curious, in effecting his military capacity. His recommendations, at the beginning of the Spanish war, were palpably impractical, and had to be ignored. His very innocence at that time made his figure pathetic. Since his recommendations have been wide of practica bility, and as theatric and juvenile as they could possibly be. Sevoral months ago he asked the President to let him take to the Philippines some Cubans and Porto Hi cans, so that the Filipinos could see what the United States did for its dependants, and how well they were treated. This suggestion was, of course, promptly dis approved. Now Miles is going to the Philippines. He outranks Chaffee. He will make trouble. And it will be fortunate for him if he is not ordered home peremptorily. received the-text of the charges against Kelly, nominatd him. He is now to go before the voter, who will be in formed many times over of the charges, and the aver age Kansas voter is not in the habit of taking ex-parte and factional attacks for complete guidance. If the whole state is to join in the Miami county muss, the in dividual will have before him the charges of Kelly's ene mies and Kelly's protestation of innocence. The indi vidual voter can be trusted to be fair; he will certainly view the whole matter without bitterness. Mr. Kelly is willing to trust it to him, as he was to the state convention. KANSAS IS NOT WITHOUT COMPANY. There are others: Kansas in facing a threat ened postponement of the opening of her common schools for a month or so can console herself with the thought that her only possible rival in edu cational advancement Massachusetts is in precisely the same fix. Kansas is up against a shortage of books; Massachusetts is up against a shortage of coal, owing to the strike in the anthracite regions. To be sure, Massachusetts could employ soft coal for heating purposes, but soft coal makes dense and dirty smoke, and the people of Massachusetts, proud of the architectural beauty of their educational institutions, will not stand for anything that would mar their classic outlines. Kan sas could manage to get along a month or two with her old books, but since the party which brought them into legalied existence has been pronounced dead by such eminent memutrs UL ittimij aa -"i'l' T.v ramn nil th v frnm Chi noso it e nn mom fhan rihf thai, since no one is left f cajjo. and I've got a place to stay in RANCHMAN OF THE MESQUITE Goins from Chicago to Gabriel. Arizona, tc teach school "for her health" looked like a very fascinating proposition to Miss Denby until she had spent twelve hours of sweltering daylight in the cars which snail from El Paso across the blinding, baking desolation of the border desert to Ortiz, where she vas to leave th train. There her trunk was dropped at tv.ilfght on a dusty, tenantless platform there, stiff, half choked with fine sand, she alighted and looked about her. Across the dusty road, the farting daylight In their faces, she saw two glowering Mexi cans too lazy or too Indifferent to ap proach the passing express train. Far up the red, wide passage that might be "Main street, she saw the flrst glimmer ing lights of a groveling village of adobe huts. The station agent, the only Ameri can in sight, stared at her as though she had dropped from another planet. She would have sat down on her trunk to cry, hut just then, in a whirl of lurid dust, a pony came galloping toward the station. Ujmjq its hack was a man a white man. She advanced to the edge of the warped platform to watch htm. He was galloping by. But something of the utter loneliness of the girl may have struck him. for, just as he had come to the water tank, he reined his pony and came ambling up to hor. "Could you kindly tell me where Is Ga brielfrom here?" she asked as he dis mounted. "Seven miles by the bottom trail." he answered, looking frankly at her, "ten by the mesa." "Thank you" hesitatingly. He was a broad-shouldered, sun-reddened dust-begrimmed young man, with sol emn looking dark eyes and a gentle voice. He tugged at his pony's cinch, leaned across the saddle for an instant, and then with odd diffidence for a man coughed, removed his sombrero and said: "Did you wish to get to Gabriel, miss?" "Yes, sir; I'm to have the school there, and I'd like to get there as soon as pos- THE KELLY STATEMENT. No man outside a county over knew the true inward ness of a factional fight within a county. No man ever had a real insight entirely into such a mess, and could give a righteous decision. The only way a man can know half the truth of a factional fight is to join one faction and see the truth of that half. Miami county's factional fight is just now being prominently explained. Tho Topeka Herald devotes three columns to the factional differences, in the county. Thomas Kelly, the Republican candidate for state treas urer, who comes from Miami, and whose candidacy has been assailed from that county, has come out in a long statement of his side of the case. Mr. Kelly's statement ecites that the charges made against him are the re sult of that factional difference now existing in the county, that four months after he left the office of county clerk an expert accountant compared the accounts of the county treasurer and clerk from the organization of the county to that time and found no irregularities; that in 1SD7 an ex-county clerk was paid a sum to check up the old records and reported no irregularities; that in 1902 another expert examined the records and found vouchers missing. Kelly says that these records were taken out of the office by his enemies; that charges were then made against him; that he demanded an inves tigation and deposited $1,000 to apply on any irregulari ties that might be found. Then he says: "I am said to have pleaded guilty to the charge of wrong doing because I paid this money to the county. I entered into a written agreement in advance of the investigation that I would abide by their findings. I made my agreement good, but it cost me $1,324.99, for which I never received one pen ny's worth. I am the only injured party in the case. I lost my money, and they are now trying to blast my rep utation. These are only the ex-parte findings of the board of commissioners. The controversy has never bfn judicially determined; no court or Jury has ever passed on its merits. If I took this money wrongfully and appropriated it to my own use, I am guilty of a crime and should be punished. If the board will waive its right to hold my money by reason of the statute on voluntary payments. I will waive the statute of limitation, both civil and criminal, make a -ase of it and try it on its merits in the district court." It will be remembered that long before the state con vention, attacks on Kelly from Miami county, shot with all tho force of factional bitterness, were printed. The state eonentin. nominated him. This did not quiet the fight on him in Miami county. Nothing quiets the fac tional spirit, once it is aroused. His election would not quit t that. Since the convention some Republican papers hTe re fused to support Kelly because of the Miami county charges, and there has been talk of his withdrawal On this matter Kelly says in his statement: "Under no cir cumstances, however, can 1 accept the suggestion. Such a coarse would be a tacit admission cf the truth of the charges which have been maliciously and falsely made apainst ir.e. and I eannct conceive of any conditions which would i-istly call for such a sacrtfuv on my part I assert again that I have lu-vpr knowingly had one penny of The money of Miami county which did v. -t belong to m 1 am not responsible for the political conditions which these charges have created. I do not yield to any man in devotion and loyalty to the Republican party, and sincerely and earnestly det-;re its success; but I will not b coerced by political aasaasins into doing that which is nt warranted l y fairness and right la justice to my-r-Mf. my family, my future and to candidates who may hereafter be i-il'jt-cted to the same crnel and pernicious persecution which 1 have suffered, as wcT. as to the host of h.ai fiiends who have honored me by their unfalter lr r .denre under the most trying cin umstanes an.! v .'k l absolute faith in the sense of fair play n'. er found waiting in the people cf Kansas. I shall remain a candi date until the polls close on election day." The state convention, after every delegate in it had to claim inheritancee, the principal assets of the de ceased should be decently buried with the corpse. But what matters it if the children of Kansas have their vacation extended a month or so? Aren't they a year ahead of the children of other states, and from three to five years ahead of Missouri? Besides, their time need not be lost Kansas has something like 250, 000,000 bushels of corn to cut and gather ,and what men tal development a kid may lose by being out of school a few weeks he can more than offset in acquired physical development if his daddy places a good, stout, trusty corn knife in his hand. In this respect- Kansas is better off than the New England commonwealth, for in Massachu setts there is no com to cut or no other decent way of employing an idle boy to his advantage. The situation is fierce in the case of the New England colleges and universities. Cold weather sets in there about October 1, and a fire is needed shortly after the middle of September. Yale consumes 4,000 tons of coal during the season, and it cannot buy a pound to put in its bins short of $10 a ton; and it is next to impossible to get it at that Harvard is in precisely the same plight and so, in fact, is every other college in New England. All their heating equipment is designed for the consump tion of hard coal, and they could not change it even if they were willing to use soft coal, without heavy cost in time and money. So while Kansas is threatened with idle schools from one cause, she can find comfort in the reflection that she is not only not alono but can see the end more certainly than her New England friends can. A CABLE TO THE COLONIES The approval by the President of the plans of the Com mercial Cable company for a line from the United States to Hawaii, China and the Philippines, practically assures the construction of the only cable to the Orient that will be under American control. The construction of this lino to the Philippines, tak ing in Hawaii and China on the way, seems to be essen tial to the promotion of the growing interests of the Uni ted States in the east, and inasmuch as this government is to have practical control of it without having to meet any of the expense connected with the project, it will be all the better. The United States owns no cables at present and It is the only one of the great nations which rocs not France owns 5,000 miles; Germany, 2,600; Great Britain, 2,000; Italy, 1,000; Spain, 1,743, and Japan 2,000. There are at present in operation more than 171.000 miles of subma- Gabrlel. This place it doesn't look like a very nice place, .and I don't know whether 1 ought to stay here all night. Perhaps you know, sir?" "It wouldn't do, miss," he said simply, and, dropping his bridle, he picked up her "telescope" and led the way into the dingy, lamp-lighted waiting-room. "Will you sit here for a few minutes, miss?" "Thank you, sir." She sat down and waited, listening to the hoof beats of his pony thrumming away in the dust. Pres ently she heard the grind of wheels, and then he came In and said: "If you like, miss, I'll drlvo you over to Gabriel." She smiled with tired eyes and Hps, but said nothing, only followed him out to the weather-beaten buckboard that now stood beside the platform. They were away through the hot dust toward tho south. She was very tired, but when they had passed across some barren stretches of glaring alkali she said: "I don't know how to thank you, sir. It seems a very lonely country about here. I dare say there may be Indians, too. I should have died of fright there." He smiled silently after looking once Into her face, andrfor a while there was no sound but the chirr of wheels in tho dry sand and the croon of the warm breeze sifting the dust into a cloud about them. "I suppose you live in Gabriel?" she said at last, hoping to lead him Into conversation, but ho only said, "No, miss. I'm ranching up Itfesquite river," and was silent till they came to the little straggling town of Gabriel. He drove to the house of Judge Poultney, who had employed her, and as he helped her down at the gate she said: "I hope I'll see you again, sir. It was awfully kind of you, and I'd like to see that Is I hope I'll have a chance, to I mean I'd like to reciprocate in some way." "Oh, it was nothing, miss." ho said, quietly, standing In the semi-darkness, his hat In his hand and his voice very low and musical, "I'm paid already, miss. It was a pleasure." She gave him her hand, and he took i reverently In his mighty palm. Then she went into the house and was very lonesome till she wont to sleep, although the judge and his wife were very kind and her llttlo room was clean and even cheerful. But in the long days which followed, days of work among sullen, half-breed pupils and scarcely less ami able white children, her heart was borne down and wearied with the empty glare of the sandy reaches about her, her head was dulled and dizzied with the blaze rf the Incessant sun, and the chafing bluster of the hot, blistering dust. She looked always for him. whose name she did not know, but in whose simple, gen tle kindness ahe had read the old. new story of Inherent chivalry, tenderness and romance. In tho hope of seeing him a?;ain. she -endured the desolation, the drudgery and the tedium of her colorless days. Nothing seemed to happen in Ga briel except a dismal sermon and a brief service in tho squalid church on Sunday. Once the townsmen were called out In the night for posse duty and JudgePoult npy w. nt with the others to capture a gang of eattie rustlers, but this became 'tlirr smirr-p of ennu! for Miss Ienby, wlw was compelled at al! hours, ami un- l dr every pretext of the narrator, to rine cable, of which about 43,000 miles connect this coun- 1 listen to the judge's tiresome recital of I the Moody deeds of heroism then enact try wiui wiruius wunuiua iu juroptr. iu eitoies at pres ent run from the western coast of the United States, and the construction of the Pacific cable would put the Com mercial company in direct competition with the British company, whose lines are more than 18,000 miles in length, and which run to China, the Philippines and Australia. Dover. New Hampshire, which is over 20 ypars old. entertained a president for the first time the other nay. This is what New Hampshire gets for never being a close state. David Hill. avIio is 62 and has never touched a drop of liquor, smoked a cigar or kissed a woman, has been made chief of the Democratic forces In New York. Indian Territory officers have just dumped 1S71 gallons of wine into the gutter. This, in some parts, will be looked upon as the ernne of 1S71. Reverend Sam Small took part in the Vermont cam paign until Sunday night. Then the chairman of the meeting led him off the stage. 5 If the man in th crowd is from the West and knew Roosevelt then, he is pretty apt to press forward and let the president know. 3 The country is calling on J Plerpont Morgan to end the coal strike. Pierp. has never been introduced to public opinion yet c$ The Miles matter is very interesting. Miles wants to i gad. And he secretly believes he can end the war in the Philippines. 'd-ohietiy by himself, according to him St "TV. fonietirres she resorted to deep duplic ity to escape to the more horrifying de tails, nnd. as th Judge was very Umg-ind-d. she always contrived to elude the tr.wric climax with which he gave the fin ishing realism to his oft-told tale. She yenmed smf times to ask him if he knew the joung nn'.man of the Mesqult river, and lns!ly. one nlftht. when in ihr midPt of his stery. while Mrs. Poult ney was nodding in the grat arm chair, the jiidse mentioned the Mesqulte. 'Mes.jintp? interrupted Miss Denby; "mav I ask. jude. do you know a youns ranchman who lives on the Mesquite? He s a sturdy, dark-looking, low-voiced mai. "Why. that's htm,"' ejaculated Judge Poultney, delighted at this evidence of interest. "That's him, th very man." "That's whom?" she asked, wondering. "Who is this sturdy ranchman who lives on the Mesqutte?" "Why. he's the feller I have been tell ing you about all the time. Jlss Denby. He's the feller that hld thm eattt rustlers. the whole bunch r.f 'em. In th-' eorral till we came up. Of course, he was shot all u plecee what's the mat ter. Miss Denby?" But she took her temp and wnt weakly up the creaking stairs. John H. Raftery. A Difficult Case. (From the Ohio State Journal.) First Lawyer "How did you come out In settling up old Gotrcx's estate' Seeond Lawyer "It was a bard strug- I St6-" 1 "No?" "Ye; I hod hard wrrk to kp the 1 heirs from getting part of ib estate.' The automobile continues to become deadlier every day. Rut cn the whole it is no worse than the old-fash-' ioned runaway. -c Counting Thera. (From the Washington Star.) "Mr. Wrodby XVftw says that there re onlv -iht jokes la the world. "I should never have st;spe-ted from hfi effort r amuse. anwrfd Mis' Roosevelt believes that the administration should be i c.yenno languidly, titat be bad found i given more power. This will shock one Wellington, of J so many. i Maryland. He Wasn't a Hypocrite. I Senator and Mrs. Depew have arrived in New York. IT'rLr, Tom A re you going to wear motxratag Poor old Senator Depew Is being hauled around a good fo- your wealthy iracier' deal. I Jack- Osijr a black poefcrtbook." i John Gates is reported to have lost $5,060,090 last week. But maybe he has forgotten the pocket he pat it If Wirhlta gains in population while Kansas ts losing, what will Wichita be doing when Kansas gains? Oerv-ra! Mile? should see that b is w 11 supplied with unJf.rr.rs 'efore he leaves for Manila. It is .-afe to bet that Miles will get into an intrisue In I :be Philippines and make trouble. I Hsilo. fFr the Chk-R Xrwj.) Burglar Jhn "Is this Outcry s sHow" gay. B'l. I'm at tiw 'Stetwtn tfcoaal idirJc 11' I forgot tle nltrogly an yoa miat briag a X-s. ;th you. In Season. FT.-n tb Otfo Nw Mayirw tW 3n r:r t Pelee is still puffing away inland. Pelee Is going to sink that Satisfactory Sport. (From th Chicago Xwa.) Donap Dan' What 1-sck Aw fls Haven't had a single btte to d!srt OUTLINES OF OKLAHOMA. Horace Shepherd, of Warrcnsburg; Mo.. h3S assumed th editorial management of the Chickasha Express. "Taklns Chances on Salvation" was th theme of Rev; Stone's flrst sermon In the Baptist church at Shawnee. Bill Rlgney sot the new wagon the cit izens of StroutToffered for the first bale of cotton brought to that market. Both sides In Oklahoma without any apparent cause, are clamoring for a fre ballot and a fair count. "What's up? The Arapahoe Bee accuses Bill Cross, of a desire to cut the school fund with the Indian as he parts his hair in the middle. That Missouri man who attended his own funeral at Orlando will probably have plenty leisure time in the Kansas pen to enjoy the joke. The stories that are told of the mira cles of old. are tame compared with the items in the weekly papers concerning donated watermelons. Frye. the man who is charged with in cest in Garfield county, iled when his crime was exposed, and was captured at Hutchinson yesterday. Indian militia are mobilizing at Tisho- Uningo, to prevent trouble when the legis lature meets next Jtonaay to aeouc cub gubernatorial election contest. John Meyers, of Smyrna, Iowa, went down to Woods county to visit his brother-in-law. He flrst began to scoff, but he remained to buy two farms. Those who say that the eruption ofMont Pelee wrought no change in tho climate should explain why cotton came Into Shawnee eight days ahead of the record. Curly Caldwell has turned up at Weath erford. after six months in the recesses ot the Wichita mountains. He takes an optimistic view of the mining future of that country. Judge Pancoast has added a brand new green barn to the birds-eye view of Alva. The judge Is one of the old-fnsb-lened kind that keeps his own cow and milks her himself. Thomas, at the age of six days, is boasting of a population of 1.000. a 50.W0 bushel elevator, a cotton gln,water works and an electric light plant. The Daily Tribune does the boasting. Colonel Moore. "Majah" WhlttlnghUl. Edmund Frantz and Dave Marum are billed to sneak at Enid on the same day. Some one of them will have to repeat the command of Joshua to the sun. "A good time was had" at the Updyke dance west of Stroud last Friday night A feature of the function was a jack knifo duel between two society young men. One of them was stabbed. The Oklahoma man who wishes to spec ulate on the result of the election would do well to bet on a Bird's eye. rather than a Cross-eyed view of the situation. This is a friendly tip that will yield good returns in November. The Democrats of Oklahoma are ob jecting to Governor Stanley opening the territorial Republican campaign. Gov ernor Staanley, of course. Is very much worried over the matter. He Isn't a bit used to Democratic objections, you know. That fanciful little fake that placed Chickasha In Oklahoma under the new survey, has been exploded by the interior department. Chickasha is exactly whers It has been all the time, In tho Indian territory, and is liable 'to have to stay there for some time. That Alva editor who offers to bet (amount carefully not stated) that the Cheyenne and Arapahoe couojtry will give Cross 10,000 majority, will feel small enough after the election to turn a sum mersault on the point of a cambric needle. Eighteen months ago a young woman at Enid married a young fellow, whose boon companion was John Barlycorn. to re fcrm him. She is dead of want, exposure and neglect, leaving an eight-months-old babe. Good, pure young women should leave the reforming of boozing young bums to town marshals and police judges. O ALONG THE KANSAS NILE. It is sad to read that it Is too cold for the com In northern Kansas. Down in New .-tlexlco. Jerry Simpson i3 being talked of as a candidate for dele gate to congress. It will be observed tliat whan a Mlsseu rlan is detected In bigamy, that wife No. 2 is a Kansan. Of course, some of the oats in stack in Kansas had to go and get damaged by the excessive rains. The old inhabitants yesterday In "Wichita marked down a London fog for Kansas in August. Emporia produces more sensations than any other town in Kansas, ami they are almost always novel. At Emporia the wet shingle lias been discarded and children are now duly spanked with ping-pong paddles. That Missouri man who buried a cake of ice at a fake funeral would have used coal. If It wasn't for tho strike. From the way the physicians are get ting nominations there will bo more doc tors than lawyers In the next Kansas legislature. On September 13 the Gray county Re publican convention will be held. The convention will consist of IS delegates and twelve nominations are to be made. In Anderson county th" Bowersock and Curtis forces joined hands In the nomina tion of a man for the legislature, and won out hy Just one vole, after twenty five ballots. Will White the other day spoke of "ad ding the oil of remorse to the flames of helK" It is pleasant to know there is some kinds of oil that the Rockefeller family don't control. It Is said that an elephant's sense of smell is so fine he can smell a human be ing at a distance of 1,0 yards. But a Kansas poUUcisa can soeeU a mocse twice that distance. It should be pointed out to those Kan sans who last winter hoped when it was trowing that "a little of this would fall nrxt summer.'' that said Utile has fallen his summer with a vengeance. Then is a law on the Kansas stat utes that whenever a person sees a Rus sian thistle he must destroy it- Any one not otherwise engaged who likes to kill weeds can now go 00 and hunt em op. For years eastern unversKts have bn ending to Kansas for professors. The I niversity of OUcago got the idea, bin sent to Nebraska- And tb man who the university secured is saaklag Chicago tired. Kansas is full of knocker o Colorado, and the Mackinac advocates ars gaining recruits dailv. Thm? say lht tt Is reniiy cool at sUekinj-c. that b ssosqattoesi are smaller ana ts nsw www plentiful than In Colorado. Miss race Obley. of Enprt. ssys the last tblrg r husband said before be left nr for Ok 'shorn we "3ir, yowli hav to )cm piano, tvme wneo i r, rue h'trn tirwd I d Bke u bear sswte p-,no muic Th Enspom Oasette ag emf tHt Tv ..aw go to the Jail o b-'sv: Peter. Peter. Pwnpkia-entT. n4 a wife as cooMn t ke her blsck keys. Tou Rexteter: Joe Jtotteabeclc. a Unua lying in the hospital here, while a hand on which ttoe dortorsave Jnst cpersted. heals. v-rt;r.:y has s bard hc itrry. !t is bad enough to get a crtpptoJ had. v-u? when you ar mntesg tb beak d 1 ul world with sorts a handicap i- u ip tn tbe toee to kv th rm of ih hard talten. IW.t'noeek w-rk t b ".'untr plant ot th Prim W?r 9'Wr at Ga City 6oe rsrs he rt hr l at. scf-4-ns part of the srst fter snd tinnr hi lr n' 1 betms eras f J"'1 ,s (s.M 1- th- rss-h-r.'V -d n i-d'v Tjhl 1. si I 'if' r iv-; it aTj.. .:-u tiji 'f t -r. 2 -rs-wi 'r 1 e Jd p int ot Uw Lhtiw nactpr. w rtv see i tbe lote fcesTOtal. W be s tv:-g .-a red for while be JWcvt Uvm I tie tiicrr. b J? tb -b S? te v -b b b fb I Remnants Tom "WICHITA'S -LARGEST AND MOST .POPULAR STOR! orrow At eight o'clock sharp tomorrow morning the doors of this store will swing open to an event looked forward to hy hundreds of eager buyers our regular Remnant Sale. Remnants, odds and ends from all over these vast stocks, will be marked one-half their usual value. Every depart ment has some special disclosure to make at one-half pric$. Thousands of remnants are shown in our immense north window, main, but this is only a small portion compared to the amount to be ready for your picking in the morning. COME EARLY. ar 'Buttons To Be Sold Saturday, 2 for 5c 2,500 Collar Buttons, each one on a separate card, ami every button a genuine gold plate quality; substantial, one piece shank any style shown in our vestibule caae Saturday, 2 for 5c i$ f if ifi t i T 'T T JT4 t T iT T t 'T T stioiiwao sssosis oaoso kohe ou-o-e. so-s? a 4 H Largest line of Stetson, Fedoras and Stiff Hats to be' found in the state of Kansas. Our line of $2.00 Fedoras and Stiff Hats comprise all the latest shapes. Oar Line of Fall Suits Is nearing completion. In a few days our line will be complete. We wish to announce to the people of Wichita and vicinity that it will be our aim to handle only High Grade Clothing witin prices to suit the purse of everybody. Suits $6.50 to $25.00 Our line of $10.00 Suits is our hobby. In this line may be found some exceptional values. In our Furnishing Goods department it's been an acknowledged fact that when it comes from GREENFIELD'S it's right. Just received our eighth shipment of new five-eighth inch Black Four-in-Hands, the Tic that is all the rage in the east. In Shirtings we consider ourselves leader. For tall it will be a mixed season, something never known before for years gone by, a season when the heavy Ncgiigee Shirt will predominate along with stiff bosom. Our line of Fall Hosiery, Underwear and Furnishings of all kinds will be complete in a few days. All we ask is a call. Always pleased to show goods. iolrrQPMMPAll. Snme Price to LvervbJy. iu lint Djuglai Avenus New Goods at Greenfields. M H V H V H

W V W V S3 M 0 N H

u 0 B V H n K V u u A 0 i Read Our Ad on Page Eight BOSTON STORE V v 2S a u

11 V H v X v x

w SI -if i5 rx m on 1 HIV New goods Fall and Winter style are here. Watch daily papers lor announcement of Our Forma! Opening- Which Will Take Place Soon. Charles Young-hein -5-1 1 W 21 V t 6 M 4 a

a M V u 0 a

ts 114 North Alain Street ss tst 9 is V at z V M !4 TS M W. LEVY. JPMMtSt II. W. LKWta. Savings te o O 9 ank Savings Department A (KrJ txnktatf om tfuaet4. tt at rt riw Four Per Cent Per Annum. OSSr Iran fr-m i 9 ea StwJy Savt mrtrr-' t'r rA.- f 4aat wtB W as I 3 K M m u 4 OQ-S I4SS SOI-- nS-X X-e-S' 3 i Daily Ecg'c. Oriicrctf, tc Per D Eagis, Dciicrtd, 10s Per Vssk.

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I& WAkHiu Stilts Ipsgfes IrurSaif mmz$P vmxsi 23, 1902 5 WiLL ORGANIZE GRAIN COMPANY In Which Stock Shall Owned by Farmers. be D. A. WILSON PROMOTER Are prepared from Na ture's mild laxatives, and vhile gentle are reliable and efficient. They Curs Sick Headache, Bil iousness, Sour Stomach, and Constipation. Sold everywhere, 25c. per box. He Offers to Subscribe $15, 000 to $25,000. r. j a srz of $5 t.ns it.i 6c nor, n.ark a cor ii'm ttlf. I: f.rmei the cc time t if tl. c: riie: mpa Janj's T.lly tv y J i-i.iin, &t th. V.. 'A i f r-J v. hi h 1 i' w n :te at, th.- Wilson is jl '-.r.'ng to organize )'.ir.g cr 1:1; with a cip:t3l li w: 1 it M a nureher nf M:ss I'jrific and Wich- i'i ?rdgwicfc. Sum rn.'.n counties, and r the farmtr v. ho .il-r.ny. Mr. Wilson tii it he had bt.fn by farmers along d to promote u:h ic would subscribe 'if t lie stack him- m fir.d a laige number of !.f but n few shares .ach. rK-nized thte fall in corn crc.i. W.lon is Hue 1 Ki' :.dn the Hag! lir.c. tin menti. .A that t S5. c this year IToijOP.- -.1 by Mr. iliMSt who have stock th v. ill store th' r corn in the i-otn-.- v.hn-h be located at p;ac- r;- lailrcj 1 station. In case ic to get n:io money on th-ir i not want to stll the cereal availing 1 rir-. s, the company th -m re-ipii. for the nra:n rr tngpinp;.t.v will bo made by holders 01 tii" r ceipts Cha bor Imm th. bunks on tb -m to '.t .f two thirds the value of f.jr which the receipts are ii. l-.ti.ks. t lb believed, will be lr:n mon.y on the rectints. ."ilJ be se. red by grain valued jtid a half times the amount of Jl.re would be slight prob even possibility that th.- grain line in value mj much that it straining order of the probate Judge of bnawnee county. The hearing has teen set for September 1. However, many o2 the schools of the etate begin the first week of September. Under the circum stances patrons can use the old books that they ha-e on hand in reading, geog raphy and physiology, because "it Is not safe to buy new text books in these sub jects, either cf the displaced ones or the newly adopted ones, until the Question involved has ben settled by the courts. It is neither expedient nor safe to buy books or the series adopted Ave years ago except the arithmetics and advanced grarotr.ar, which were re-adopted, for, should the courts hold that the newly adapted texts in reading, geography and phytlology are legally adopted, every pur chase made of the old series of these tets would be an additional expense to the people. "I trust it will not be necessary to post pone th- opening of the schools because of this difficulty to secure text books. It is earnestly hoped that the Issue at ques tion will be soived at the very earliest moment so that the school work of the state may not be jeopardized." nxr be more- than full se- ijits ar.i there is the chance i rise ir. v.ilae. .nir had bji rowed money on ipts to the amount of two-.ilu.- of th,. grain, he would .i of at i urtunity to se:l u!l valu.- whenever he so de- g. J.-.FUfd Willing for th i-t at th- lo. at-ility vvuld 1 Ct.nty r. tiut it v,. .1 After f i I gn tl .rds r ..t be ii, hi. grj::. .it fciTt J. It is th- i lan that the grain shall be h id ir -;,,r...:c- until the owner of it d' ires s,;d. whereupon the company vill fin,! ,t market ir-r it at the highest p;ne c iiiiKbk-. Th.- pnetical workings ci the h-;.;, v.:ll be tb.it the farmer can b now on his sraln receipts to the amount tw, -third.- ..f the then market ulue th. m-iin. and then afterwards Can sell t!... i;r.:in at lis fi:ll value. The C upat '.;i!t will i.-.ieem the rc-(vipt3 Riil iff-, i. r. ,U5,h ut uf the sale of the Srr.uti ti pay the debt, leaving the farmer tl baK'n.-e. J'h .i-ipany will reap some profit In th" hai. ..f tlie -r.iin in the ay of Ci Jiimi..-" i but th. rroiits Will be d idei mien;; the n a who store urair. V,tii t! -.nipany t..r ihey will all be t -l:h i w.ll nc-ivt dividend. t .vidi'.-.r t the an. mil t of stock they tt.l seii i pp. E: a! J he I e I u i li.l for n. ''.i.l th y ci -i tht ,n n.. rkct. ir X a-iMsibl as thoiu i, for tho v. BAND CONCERT TONIGHT Postponed Ccnrert to He Given osi Volii'zc Mill, The banu concert on College Hill last night was postponed on account of the tnreatening weather, but will be given on the Kill tonight. The following pro gram v. ill be given, commencing at S o'clock March "Searchlight" Chas. Munnell Medley Overture E. Boeltger Serenade F. II. Liosey oiedley overtuse "Blaze Away" Maurice F. Smith Characteristic "A Day in the Cot- tonneld Smith Gubln Grand Selection "The Mikado".Ferrazzi Grand Fantasia "Southern Melodies" Joseph Heclcer Star Spanglea Banner SPORTS ON LABOR DAY J. W. Taylor Will Slave Chavjrc of Them. J. W. Taylor is chairman of the sports committee of the labor organizations of this city and is preparing a fine list of prizes for Labor day. In the roaming there will be a ball game between the electri cal workers and the El Dorado team, and In the afternoon there will be horse, pony, foot, automobile and bicycle races and pole climbing contests and also a tub race on the river. Quite a number of entries have been made and many more are expected to enter. Those who desire to compete for any of the prizes will make their entries with Mr. Taylor at 249 North Lawrence avenue. In the af- i ternoon the Wichita Business college and the Clearwater baseball teams will play on the Falrmount field. WOMAN AND CHILD HURT In Runaway at Corner of Washington Ave. and First St. 1 SUCH P 'Pl TRADE AT FULTON'S IT PAYS. M pretty' 1 NwMStyiM J BOTH ARE IN HOSPITAL While Husband and Father Is in City Jail. .ni ,f the n; :r, Mr. "Wilson ;-ization of the companv will a oeneft t.. the farmer this "f tl.. m n.-ed moru y at .r i;i"mJ,. is i.f the company t money th-lr grain and nine hold it fi,r a luglu- lang 1.1 an 1 liita v r to 1 v.heat it would bo v.it-ir and it ;.,.eins i:M be the place b.-at.d." SCHOOLS WILLjOPEN ON TIME fetutc- Nupiriiiteiiileiit Says This Mionlri he iic. 'I'lie i, ill'.; and S dirwlek county 8 1 i 1-. n on i ;i.- this yesr, r 0",lltSt 1 --"it i::ijt the Am. n- c..-i ,Ti,.p..n. v j, 2i5 to fur-iish li' ,0; and ph sioio- t. will i... t lv tried umii f'!' t ii i the cur.-.y f' Is a H. I'temtvr a:id on .:,.e da-. i'i. I- ll.-Mlll- vuy s- 1 ,jr' S. jit-n.'.r ?r,. Ther.. ii.s b 1 il le .li-. jss.on s to w tbt: n ho.ijjf o.n c- th 1 r-' "i ii".. tte Saponin- a i- t t K h... .-..;u a ireu!. t- 1 SUp. I taten.leiltS, ,l.,s- i Ti"i f'ini t,.-ir bo;;rds ai. i uu t- li. is- .i the h,..U flK.uld on r" Kd ail new t. xt j t s' v.i.i b. ujte.1 -pt those he I t .-ht th- An: n.-.n Boob eon.-, 1 i. .e ii. rs r 1 r '.ii ils ai. t- 1 t!:e '...ks ur.i: ilie e :se iv Itt.r rec.-.l County .--u- j l S.-:u" .jt -.ia is ai- lol- j i in i itic: so v ,-.y in.iuirW i.i- f t'1 ttus of text bok J th it mv di:t' t ofi", r i!: s u 'ns 'i rinteru1 ii- WAS BADLY BRUISED S EI, Cohoc Itt ouSit to !3ospital Front Caldwell, S. H. Cohoe was brougat to this city from Caldwell yesterday morning and is now in the St. Francis hospital with a badly bruised right hip and leg. He was rttndinir on a platform at Caldwell and some young men were scuffling and ran ii'to hi:n, knocking the man down and his limbs wore bruised by the fall. He was put on a Rock Island train and brought to Wichita Tuesday night, hut was not taken to the hospital until yesterday mornintr. TENTS rORTHE REUNION Four ZtuudriMl JEavc 2ie?n Contracted far the Kiitirt W eek, At tho executHe committee meeting Tuesday nisht it was announced that lf tents had been contracted for by the subcommittee for thf reunion to be held here the last full week in September. These tents are 12x1-1 ard 10x12 feel. A large audit nee tent v. as also procured as well as a .bniag ten1 Tn contract for th straw for Moots ot ih" t nt.s was also signed and tho straw b.- furnished at p r In id an 1 the calls far its d livery 53M l .-r -;d. The i.. chived de:-i;-ns for ti i itt se T.ll eompau!. (lrit tb.ev ill san.l d I t on 1 ir.l from et. .lesisn h.i n-'t b- a 1 la I be U! I I !!C-.t We k. 1 horse hitched to a light top buggy and driven by Dr. J. K. Dorsey, of 1240 Ida avenue, ran away on North Washing ton avonua about 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon and Mrs. Dbrsey is in the Wichita hospital with her left shoulder and arm and one rib broken and other wise badly bruised, snd their little child is also in the hospital with a severe wound on the head, which may result in Its death, owing to concussion of the brain. Dr. Dorsey is locked in the city Jail, charged with fast and reckless driv ing and intoxication. Those who saw the accident say that while coming south on Washington ave nue the horse, which is a very spirited cne, became frightened a little and the dector began whipping it. The horse cut by the lash dashed down the street and turned west on First street. The buggy as It sped around the corner tipped, up on two wheels and was almost entirely around the corner when It went over. puChlng tho occupants into the curb Tho animal was caught by people farther up the street. The residents of the neighborhood rushed to the scene and carried "Mrs. Dorsey into the home of Prof. J. F. Knight and the child into the home of Albert Williams and physicians were called. Dr. Dorsey seemed but lit tie the worse for the tumble excopt some slight scratches and bruises about the head and shoulders. The police were called and they Immediately placed him under arrest and the ambulance took the injured woman and child to the Wichita hospital. Roy Riley, who lives at the southwest corner of the two streets, saw the acci dent and to the Eagle last night, he said: "I saw the buggy coming down the street. The horse began to prance about a little and tho man took out the whip and began lashing the animal. The horse started to run and the man kept on whip ping. I don't know whether tho man pulled the reins so that it turned the cor ner or whether the horse ran that way of its own accord. As the buggy came around the corner It was only on two wheels, and just as they passed the corner the buggy went over, throwins the man, woman and child out. T.hey relied around in the street a little and some one ran out and caught the horse. The people came running up and carried the woman and child into the houses and doctors were sent for. The police came pretty soon and arrested the man and took him and the horse away." Dr.. Dorsey is a well known phyyslcian of this city and for a number of years li'ed at 133 Ida avenue, but lately moved to Ida avenue, where they now live. He brought his wife up town yesterday afternoon and left her at a friends on Isorth Washington avenue and came back after her a few minutes before 5 o'clock. They had no sooner started from the friends house than the horse became frightened and It is alleged that he began whipping It and this caused the runaway. The doctors feel sure of Mrs. Dorsey" s recovery, although the wounds are both strious and painful, but the child is in a very dangerous condition. air i-t for wood th LT'ijinis for :n:n:::- o his re- ;r button. a u-i. a. notic. -l'-s 1 t have not .1 lie i-irtiiuiar i t. d j.t ar.d Will FOR BIG ADDITION Workmen Kejrnn on Foundation of Vlnesnr Works "Vesterdnj-. Workmen yesterday began laying the foundation for the new addition of the Wichita Vinegar Works on North Hy draulic avenue. This new addition is being built to the south of the main plant and will bo 40x feet and one story high. The cider presses of the factory will be Installed lnthl new building. This will give the company a much larger capacity than heretofore and will enable them to keep up with their orders. It'll do your eyes good to see them. For the last four or five months you've had to tolerate those plain, everyday clothes which your "little one" must wear during the hot summer weather and no doubt you're quite tired of them. We'd like to have you come here and spend a little time with us in looking over the newest and best that this fall has produced. We'll gladly put up our time against yours; and we're certain you'll go away feeling just like we do about our Children's department that it's an aggregation of the newest, brightest and most fetching ideas that were ever embodied in Chil dren's Suitings. nsxr chanei k ft ynn. OS.- TT. ttM A mm Are hers for vour choos ing- All the the diffsrent hight crown, blocks for fall and "winter from the leading Hat manu facturers makers v. ho orig inate and set th style for others to copy, such as Knox, Guyer, Hawes, Schoble, John B. Stetson, Judd Durmine, Austin Drew. Hnrrap Gist Had other makes. In our Hat stock is represented the K finest Hats, the best made 1 FALL 1902 i THIS i3 OKB. Herman Hess No Clothing Fib Like Ouri. I COAL Let Us Fortify You Against ths Eternals BUILDLN'S MATERIAL i j Hats and the best value to be had in Katdorn. Cotie in and see the new Fall blocks. You can always depend on Fulton for the latest and most fashionable things in Mens Boys and Children's apparel. Our new Fall stocks are coming in every day, the trans formation will scon be complete in Wichita's Greatest Clothing store the store that caters to good dressers and wise, economic buyers. We invite ycu to come and see the new things. v To supply all early orders for winter's Coal. Our bins aro filled with the very best, clean, heat-producing Coal that is mined. Are receiving many orders for winter's supply of Coal for furnace, grate, range, base burner and stove. It is the wise thing to do place your order now, today, and bo fixed. Then coal strikes and higher prices will not trouble you. If you haven't time to call, 'phone us and our solicitors will call and tako your orders. -A hf- Hps. C. R. FULTON WICHITA'S GREATEST CLOTHING STORE. mmm The JacksofiWalker Coal Material Co. The Building Material Depot of Wichita ii2 South riarket Street Phone io "DON'T BORROVTROUBLE." BUY MEN'S SHIRT WAISTS You may have your pick ot our entire line ox Men's $1.50, Si. 75 and S2.00 Shirt Waists at $L00 Men's Negligee Shirts With two collars and a pair of link cuffs; the regular 75c kind; at 48c Balbriggan Underwear Men's Fancy Balbriggan Underwear, in all the newest patterns; the regular 50 and 75c garments, at 3k Your money back if you want it. GOLDEN EAGLE WICHITA'S GREATEST MONEY-SAVING CLOTHING STORE. 'TIS CHEAPER IN THE END to pay the note and this morning he j elected to membership came to my office and paid the entire j Mn's Republican club: balance. It is really a good thing that he chewed up the note, for It led him to pay it all. whereas otherwise ho would have paid it in monthly installments. "I don't want anyone to think I am careless about letting debtors have their notes, for I am not, but It is customary to allow a man to look at his note if he so desires." in the Young TEACHER IN INDIAN SERVICE Maize B. Anderson, I. LandonataKer, Roy Scott. James Weaver, Peter Law sen. Billy Lingo. Snoden Parkinson. Colwlch R. Glass. James Miller. C. Lackey. Dr. W. F. Walker, James Brals ier, W. S. Brlggs. Wichita A. T. Hay. Guy Bate, Arch McVleker. Arthur Noble. G. X. Dunn, L. A. Dyer, Fred Beckley. L. K. Schryr. Clarence Means. J. G. Husgttt. J. W. Levy. A. M. llarUell. Neil Martin. Jake Examination Will Be Held In Wichita J Martin. J. A. Roas, J. H. Stewart. J. S. CHEWED UP NOTE irai ni- s and rh-10:-by n.-iFon of the rr. NO OTHER MEDICINE can take the place 1 of tho Bittc-s j with ifcoso who have o::ce tric-1 it. 1 ffM jamais- i TWO DAYS OF BASEBALL I Tournament to lie Held at Clearwater September and tl. J The d.itos for the bi-.-h.ili tournament to be i:c".j at Clearwater are Scptemlvir 5th and fth. The Cleirwater team has p'.iyed i--ht -'.mr? during th-" season and 1 von all 1 it -me. and there will be at least j f"ur sani.-K pl.ixed for ;nxes of $10 and $30 j for best And second l.st teams. The j Uetle riairo ni.d Knerdale. Sumner coiintv t. in s wih be c u:binul into one .ii.l th iwivh and Jamesburp. Sedg wick coun'v tcims. will .so be made into nin.- ar.I rr the tiiml Mtis-.iit-sts oiirj; team will take part. although ih.' contract has r.--t been closed fcr this team as Vt. The prizes offered are w-ll worth com i !tung for and the contests will certainly j bo interesting. It is possible that more james will lv arranged f r. as the Clear water team has sent out ch.".:l-r,es to alt I teams in southern Kansas tor SJinfs dur ing this t. v.rn.tmer.t. On October 21. A civil service examination for the po sition of industrial teacher (male) In the Indian service will be held In the federal butldintr on October 2L The ago limit for applicants it 30 years or over. Those who pass the examination will be eligible Caraon, Fred McCune, A. L. Hayes, Art Noble. ARE TESTING THE LINES HAS LEFT TOWN Roes Aot V 1LI i 1 y j iifjsieuer s tomacn Bitters Kill 1VIl.oi Maj s That lie :.il,- iehlta. Bill VH m..n wh 1 :..ie t-roi- tw. h u, or, 5-jtij Washinytc". w."K aid wu rticawd yesterday by the chief for lack I of evidence, has left town. The police j w.-re certain that this was the man who did tht work, but they had nothing which v. -jld prove V.w.r cas. Thy worked s. 1 'r.i! d.iys trv.r.c to fir.d the plunder r. :r..m tht- use. but failed a&d r sa.e f when the mam 2s turnml lno h '.nntmA Ic ar.-i i down in the Rock ls!and yards and f--and an Ruf.dlo ai.-l j-c n by oral peo- Heacachc, Fistulency, Dvspeci,-:. C:r)Siprtisn. ant r.alai a. Fever and At If lodtgesn Siiioucr.' ye. ou T r tr,. j- bnt nl pi T.t? i.ca-. With Our Pnva.e Stamp otc: ta- u pf tii a battle. huf.dlo ai.-l r:o cirrvinc r-- ::.ti!!- o 1 f, rcn.ttrti.ir xVi hi 1 ,-f 1' !N The .dicers s.tr h. for the ..at. Bill -1 .uuptetea a term in the r.d a.5 was ?.;nt ur f r m he pot i'Ut tf to- aa 3Inn DLspncsof Jt In That Matuscr- Jntor lie E'ayx It. A dispute bet wen S. V. Shattuck and a business man, who was surtey for a note held by a client of Mr. Shattuck, resulted in the surety destroying the note by putting it into his mouth and chewing it to pieces. That did not In validate the note, however, and yester day mornins he came into the office of Mr. Shattuck and paid the balance due, over J3l When asked about the matter last night Mr. Shattuck said: "The man who chewed up the note was a surety on a note for 5123 90 given to a client of mine. By the terms of the agreement made with the principal, CS was to be paki every month until the hole debt should be cancelled. The principal was not able to pay the note the Wichita j and of course the obligation fell upon the surety. Tuesday afternoon he came to my office and paid $5 on the note, j After the amount had ben endorsed on I the back of the note the surety asked to see tin paper and after looking at i It he said tho note was for too much. He wanted rae to endorse a payment of $50 which bad been made oa the debt at the time the note was grran. I of course i refused to do so and we got into quite a j dispute about It. Finally he said that j be would take the note and then he put it into his mouth and began chewing ic j 1 eaGgfcf him by the arm. but he backed j I towards the door, chewing the note all I Sliced to I tK. t .luiuTkt if tl.tAfl. 1 j the police, but I realised that the c f- I fleers oooid not arrive ia time, and gave op th Idea. j "Axtar the man got ot iato the hall. he putted the note, which was then soft, out of ms mouth and tore it to pieces. He then placed tho fragments back into bis motifs and chewed some more. I called to the elevator boy. but as soon as I did so the maa broke away ad ran down stairs. "The attorneys cf the man advised him Xcw Telephone.! "Will be Working in a Few Iny. Yesterday the linemen of the Wichita Telephone comoanr tested in a boat is to a position In tho Forst Spokane school t at Colville. Wash., at a salary of t a f W l0011 continue to fat in the phones for the next few days, or until all thr Intas are "AI! Dollars Look Alike to Us" 5 n 4 a 0 m m a 3 u&3n -e-3- x oao-a soio -Kao-Koaoa aB4 axk Paints, Glass, Varnishes and Brushes. All Sold Retail at Wholesale Prices. 205 North Main Street year, and to other similar vaeaadea aa j they may occur. MEMBERS OF REPUBLICAN CLUB Thirty-three More Names Added To List. In addition to those whose names ware published jn the Eagle last Saturday and last Thursday, the following have been tested, issued tiOB. and then the new book will be ar.d the linea ready for opera- Mr. J. JX Houston has gaao to Xaaaas City on a business trip. "GOOD THINGS TO EAT." Have Some Junket 3fakc healthful, nutritious deaeert and exquisite Ice cream. Junket Tablets, 10c Hanson's aaortd Fruit Gators, harm less, rkfe and deMcat4i for ioe eokaa, tc Bottle, lte. Alpha Salad Cream A new salad dreaaiac contains ao oJL very fine for salads, cold moats, baked braaa, etc. Bottle, 2Sc. Our stora wtt! das at hi o dock Mon dayLabor Day. Good (ir ocenes A. M. WEiNSCHENK SPOT CASH FANCY GROCER. Of am-ciaac qaaltty sra arrar saM ftn barsala eottMem, bwt we sell averytki'i m the Orocary Baa at tow t prtaaj. Give oa yonr ordar aad try oa ama. Wo wiU pla yow. Kernan Co. 'Ihae 3ST. WO St, AotiJClaa. Qccca Hotel and Bath House. Oaada Springs, Kan. TMa hotol haa becs rawU4 aad n furuahed and raiiy mtA tr tt-i eonaiiaMuM ood wmtmn f vlMtor c t? the iiprl ?!m. Th profrfcMrm, mmi ttmumtt f Um juotly cibratd wtarrsi mun 4. hotHaod tethhooawltt late tn! TU IT LI A XAJCTOr, rnptUvrt K. A COOK. Agency IMinlap Hats. AuiTUFt tS 1 1 Opening Day of Dun lap axs hursday, We Be Open For Business At 1 P. M. Today 'C .ft- I 1 aim I I i Having put onr entire force of employee io lakirnr lock ImsL evening, we see tnat we will be through by noon todfty, qii5nUy we will be open for business at 1 p. m. j ifatk S hese Flyers for This A Sjl i litis mominij. Martin returned from i tkraa tr... t New Ycrk and FhiidelnhLi amberlain's Colic, Cholera aa3 BiarrhoeaSemedy errj f&Ls asd ispleawt to t&k August 28 DUN'LAF DERBTS. DOXLAP SOFT. In ail th aew shapes. Also CKUSHBSS AXD HAM MOCKS. STETSON HATS all the acw shapes now ia. THE JOHX C. WILSON" CO. DSRBTS. the bet $2M Bate m the city. CB and look Hms oew uaea orar. E. A. COOK Hatter and Men's Furnisher. 204 E. Dcuglas Ave. FROM 1 TO 5:30 0'CLOOC 7c Granite Flannelettes, yard ,5c SborL !ugiht 2 iu 10 yards, all colors. 7c Best Quality Apron Gingham, yard .5c nifiH, brown and irrn cbecka. 6Jc YardWide Bleached Aluslin 5c Homestead Bte&cbing. 15c Ladies' Drop-Stitch Lisle Hose, pair lOc Kast biuck:--Mzes b 1-2 to 10. 19c Ail-Leather Razor Strops, each 1U, mtjy1 mi uu i Either han!1?. f

Page 6

6 WILL ERECT A NEW BUILDING WILL BE HEARD N WICHITA Courter Produce Company Will Build Corner Douglas and Waco. CASCARETS Candy Cathartic, they are afways pot up in bhe metal Box, oar trade-marked, long-tailed C on the cover each tablet siampedC C. C. Never sold in hulk! Imita tions and sabst Hates are sometimes offered y dealers ho "cat prices" and try and palm off fakes 'tehen CASCA RETS are called for, because the fake pays a iSlle more profit. Get the genuine CASCARETS and fsvitk it satis faction or money refunded read guaraniee Befaw Final Hearing of Telephone Injunction Case to be Sept, 15 BEFORE JUDGE THAYER FIRST All? TO TH lNtU3E&. WILL COVER ENTIRE LOT For Burns, Sprains, Wounds, Brui ses or Any Sort of Pain. Used Internally and Externally. CAUTION Avoid the weak, -tt-aterr "Witch Haze! preparations, represented to Ixs "the same as" POND S EX TRACT, which easily soar ana often contain ''wood alcohol," an irritant ex Temporary Restraining Order Granted in Modified Form. Growing Business of Firm Demands More Room, 'Get What Yo For X MILLION BOXES SOLD LAST YEAR ternally and, taJcen xnieraauy, i The final hearing of the Injunction asked by the Missouri and Kansas Tel ephone company against the city of Wich ita and her officials will be before Judge Thayer of the United States circuit court in this city on September 15. The pre liminary hearing washeld Tuesday and in chambers Judge Thayer granted the injunction In a modified form, as stated in the Eagle. Although the injunction was granted against the city it also re e trains the company from building new lines, but the city must not arrest the employes for doing their work. City At torney Helm made a special request that the case be heard in this city and Judge Thayer granted it. The text of the order granting an in junction until September 15 is as follows: "On this, the 26th day of August, 1902, this cause comes on for hearing before the Honorable Amos M. Thayer, judge of the said court, at his chambers in the city .of St. Louis, on the application of the complainants for a restraining order as prayed for in the bill filed herein, the complainants being present by F. F. Roselle, Luclen Baker and R. E. Vermilion, their solicitors, and the defendant being present by A. E. Helm, its solicitor; and said application being submitted to the court and the court being fully advised in the premises, "It Is Ordered and Adjudged, that the application of the complainant be and the. saino is hereby granted in so far as it seeks to restrain the defendant. Its officers, agents, servants, employes and licenses from in any manner de- j Stroying or interfering with the use a:id j operation of the property of the Missouri and Kansas Telephone company, situated within the city of Wichita and state rf Kansas, and from In any manner pre venting the said Missouri slid Kansas Telephone company. Its agents, servants, and employes, from operating and main taining said telephone plant and all prop erty now connected therewith and mak ing repairs thereon and from causing the officers, agents and employes of the said Missouri and Kansas Telephone company to be arrested and prosecuted for using operating and maintaining and repairing thr property now connected with the said telephone plant in said city. "And It Is Hereby Ordered and Ad judged, that the said defendant, the city cf Wichita, its officers, agents, servants, employes and licenses and all other per S'np acting under or by the directions cf said city, its officers, agtsits, cm y loves or licenses from in any manner destroying thf property of the said Mis souri and Kansas Telephone company, or Interfering or hindering the said Mis Eiuri and Kansas Telephone company, its officers, apcrtts, servants and em ployes, from using, operating and main taining the said telephone riant, so sit uated In the city of Wichita, and its polrs. wires, switchboards, and all in struments connected therewith and from hindering or preventing the making of repairs thereon. "And It Is Ordered and Adjudged, that the said city of Wichita, its officers, em ployes, agents and licensees bo and they are hereby restrained from arresting or prosecuting or causing to be arrested or prosecuted, the officers, agents, employes or servants of the said Missouri and them until they are taken back to the rtneh. Mr. Rockefeller is not the only breeder of note who has heard of the magnificent premiums offered by the association and will make cxhilbtions here, and the sales department is a lso being noticed by the breeders and there Is no doubt but that this will be the greatest sale and exhihl tion of blooded cattle, horses, sheep and hegs, ever held in the wenS. J. S. Mcin tosh, of Kansas City, will bo here with two carloads; H. C. McAfee, of Topeka, will have a car of horses and a car of cattle. The Riverside stock farm of Ne braska has written for accommodations for two cars of cattle. Wm. Pennington, of Butler county, and Robinson Bros, will also bo on hand. Last week Robinson Bros, took some of their stock to the Missouri State fair at Sedalia, and there was nothing on the grounds that could beat them and Messrs Robinson will bring their stock homo with every good prize in classes and all sweepstaiass. Mr. Holdridge, superintendent of the speed ring, is at Chanute, attending the races and from now until the fair here, will be at every race meeting in the state, getting contracts for horses to en ter in the races and also In the show and sale rings. The poultry show this year will be of no small proportions. Mr. H. W. Schopf has been selected as superintendent of this department and $200 has been appro priated for premiums. The show will be under the supervision of the Wichita Poultry association and under their rules. Mr. Schopf has received many inquiries about this department and the entries are coming In in large numbers and he stated yesterday that this would be the largest exhibition of chickens ever held in the state. LOOK PLEASANT, PLEASE. Photographer C. C. Harlan, of Eaton, O., can do so now, though for years he couldn't, because he suffered untold ago ny from the worst form of indigestion. All physicians and medicines failed to help him till he tried Electric Bitters, which worked such wonders for him that he declares they are a godsend to sufferers from dyspepsia and stomach troubles. Unrivaled for diseases of the Stomach, Liver and Kidneys, they build up and give now life to the whole sys tem. Try them. Only 50 cents. Guaran teed by Gehring's Pharmacy. DRY WEATHER NEEDED To Get Sugar Beets Ready for Analy sis, The cloudy weather of the past few days has given the sugar beets a slignt set back. During the rainy weather the beets grow, but there is very little sac charine found except in dry. bright weather. The promoters expected to be gin shipping beets to the factories for analysis, about the middle of next month, but this will be put off a few days be cause the beets will not be ripe enough by that time. The beets in all the patches are in good shape now and are large, but they will continue to grow in size unless there is a week or two of dry weather, when they will ripen and be ready, for analysis by the chemical experts of the sugar factories. OFFICIAL MERCURY SHIVERED THIS IS The Courter Produce company is mak ing arrangements to build a brick block on West Douglas avenue between the Union Mills and the Arkansas river. The Produce company yesterday bought the lot on the southwest corner of Doug las and Waco, of C. A. Hoffman, of Tren ton, Mo., and the deed will probably pass today. Mr. Hoffman is in the city and yesterday he was getting the abstract for the lot. The Courter Produce company is now occupying the two one-story Buildings at 317 and 319 West Douglas and their bus iness has grown so that they are obliged to have more room. The company for some time has been trying to secure suit able ground near the river for a new building and Mr. Courter now feels that the company has secured a very suitable location for the business. The lot is 25x148 feet and It is the inten- tion of the company to cover the entire j ground with a brick and stone building j two stories high with a basentent. It will make a very substantial Improvement for that section of the city, which has been coming to the front ever since the loca- tion of the Missouri Pacific depot on West Douglas. When completed it will be the best produce house In this city for the reason that it will be built and arranged with a view to that particular line of business. It will have a front of twenty- ana- humor, told her neighbor about the five feet on Douglas avenue and 14S on 01ran an,i the chdir that had been in Waco. mm? ysk mm n i? k BEST FOR BOWELS AND LIVER. r x- v i s n i i wnii i i 'mi1 rwys.-r' Kansas Telephone company from usinrj maintaining and repairing the JHS"P operating, maintaining and repairing same or for changing existing telephones ri 'W installed in said city from where they may now or hereafter be situated, to some other locality for the use of the same patron. "It Is Further Ordered, tha the de fendant, on or bef .ire the C th day of 71 JesrecK. How can it be winter and summer In the same place and at the same time? It can't; but the mercury can make poo pie think it is winter when it isn't. That was the feat accomplished by the gov ernment thermometer yesterday with the September, 39XJ. file is? in ;wcr to the ags5stance of the weather prophet. The MH of complaint ncrin. aim aisc me a m-rourv started out In the morning low motion to dissolve and set aide this m the tub It stood opposite tj,e 63 order, and that said motion le heard by mark and sniVered. It was so benumbed this court or the Judr thereof after by the lt couia scarcely move, five days' notice in writing of the timo but after hard cilmbins reached 71 de and place of such hearing, to the solicitors pree8 It then gave up the conflict and for complainants. Tt Ts Further .Vrtered that during said timp and until the heaving of such mo tion, that the t itus f shis controversy Eh Jl remain '.mi repaired. "AMOS M. TIIATK. "United States Circuit Judge." FRANK ROCKEFELLER IS COMING He Will Be Here "With Some of JHs Fine Cattle. Frank D. Rockefeller, the well known trtcler of H r ford cattle at Belvediere. Kansas, has :icn notice to the Wichita and Southwrst-rn Fair ar.l Exposition EST TESTIMONIAL ccc THE TABLET GCA.ILAXTJEED TO CCIiE all towel trouble. nur-endlcltU, lilllaunneta, bad breath, bad blood, ivlnil on the Ktomnch, bloated bmvel. fonl month, headache. IndlaefctJon. pimples, paltij after catlnc, llrtr trouble, allor com plosion and dlsilncsn. When your bowel don't move recularly you are fcttln ftlcU. CouilIpntSon bill more people than all other deaes tocether. ttin starter for the -hronc nlliuenls and lone ycnr orsufterlnsr that come afterwardc o mntt-er what nil you, start taklnz C ViC VISKT.H today, for yon will never set well and be well all the time until yon put your bowels rlsht. Take our advice; start with CASCAJH1.TS today, under an absolute enarantce to cure or money refunded. 25c 50c. NEVER SOLD W BULK. DRUGGISTS OrAK.IXTIM TO cntEi Five year nco the Hrt box or C.VICETS similar i our best zunraat them a ful back for both boxes. Take our aU lee- no wetter hut nil yon- trt HeHlth will nolckly follow snd yon will bless the jlny x nrst t SJL ofCASCAltET.S. KooU iVce by malL Add: STlKUSu1taUt to.. Sr. tk .IH. waMII. SOW it Is over six million e :,"f, testimonial. W e have faith, and will sell ASC A l-N absolutely red to enre or money refunded. So buy today, two bo-ses. slvo r. hone.t trial, as per simple direction. hu k yj a" r.i- l.,. n-mn, ih nmi..U ..Of and the eniHty box to 4. 4 CITY IN BRIEF. I u u bin.r Sir. Haughey is moving a house from I iiuuulcu iu L. v...c...., i .w TI4 cv,,,tb Water The Courter Produce company handles sho didn't want squealing: around her," principally poultry, eggs and butter and seme people may wonder what Is the use of building such a large house for that kind of business, but others wjio know something of the volume of business in that line done In this city, will not won der that the Courter company needs a large building. It not only does a large business, but is constantly growing. The location selected is considered very desirable on account of its nearness to the river. A house of that sort must be kept clean and the location will afford a perfect drainage because the sewer can be turned into the river. Salem township to i street. Sirs. B. O. Cole left yesterday for Wei- 1 RETURNS FROM MOUNTAINS Dr, Shultz Is at Home Asain After Jlavins tinod Time. Dr. J. VT. Shults has returned after a vacation visit of twelve days to points of interest in Colorado, Utah and Mon tana. He had a very Interesting time and came home with much more vitality than he had when he left. He did con siderable fishing and some hunting, be sides catching a cold. He says it is a pleasure to fish In the mountain streams out there. At Butte some one slapped him on the shoulder and upon turning around saw his old friend Buffalo Jones. Mr. Jones is now custodian of the na tional buffalo herd In Yellowstone park. rThose attending were so pleased that they will, on the next similar occasion, exercise their good graces to bring them all out. after which she was recaaea. i Thn riov T? "P. Wall resnonded very pleasing to a call and was followed by Hngton, .where she will visit for two the Rev. S. B. Fleming. Both speakers weeks. were entertaining and Inspiring, which Mr. Wm. Hosfield, of Kansas City. I j nas very evident by the encores that fol- j in the city on matters of business and infnri I pleasure. j A fine lunch was then spread and much j l. s. Edwards has left the city for a( enjoyed, not only for -what there was "In ftw days in Kansas City transacting a J il," but for the jolly social features little business. j i accompanying. I jrs- p Gyvowsky leaves for Geuda j g It is to be regretted that so many Kan- j gprjnes today to take a vacation of threo j 4 sas Ohioans and Pennsylvanlans with- or our wee;S. i held their pleasing presences oecnuse oi threatening inclemency of the weather. Special One-Way Second-Class Settlers' Rates, via TO OPEN 0CH0BER 1 Will Sell Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Meguinr and daugh- j ter, Elizabeth, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. G. Whittier. I Mrs. Fred L. Naugle and children will j q SO to Wellington this afternoon to vawc friends for a few days. Hev. and Mrs. John F. Von Herrlich arc in the city visiting Mrs. Von Herr- lich s sister, Miss Hilda Hossfieid. H. S. Meeks of Mulvane Is building EXHIBITION OF FIRE TRUCK Topcltas Firo Marshall Is in Wichita Today. G. O. Wilmath, the fire marshal of To peka, is in the city for an investigation of the aerial truck, the property of the lire department of this city. The city of Topeka has decided to buy a new truck and the fire chief of that city came here to inquire into the merits of the one in use in AVichlta. He is the oldest fire chief in the state, having had charge of the Topeka department for thirty-one years. An exhibition of the truck will be given at the Sedgwick block at 9 o'clock this morning. Xorth Knd Postal Station Postal riUpplift!. Acolnnt Pnctm5fr ATrfVlV hUS oIved word from the nostofflce depart-"s at the corner of Harry and Water streets, and wl move to this city, ment to establish a sub-station at the i ,r Ti, Cashier J. M. Richardson of the Amer- corner of Twenty-lirst street ana :Jcan state bank aad JtIrs. Richardson are rence avenue on October 1 The new sta- endns two wkg at Manltou, Col. tion will not receive and distributelet- a Hn8e wag Jjssueii yeltPr. mil, uui vui ue ivi uic otic iviiui i supplies and money orders. This will be of great convenience to the business interests and residents In the north end MUSIC AND DRAMA. day to Henry Burrell of Newton, aged 22. X and Maud Anna Sanders of Wichita, j aged 21. j Mr. and Mrs. Jack Shields returned yes- j 4 terday from New York city, where they purchased a complete line of new fall millinery- j a Mrs. W. E. Graham will leave this j morning for Augusta, O. T., to attend the street fair and visit friends for a few days. H. C. O'Hara, of Kingman, waa In the association th Ciirl.iad of exhibition o i Rockefeller brefdn: of Rpsmg rect Cleveland. i ttn..-:vi his h, will bt hrr. with a ii tst cattle for sale and fair grounds. Mr. n, f the best known wrpt nid yesterday Mr. a h-tt.'r from him at p.iv.ri; that he had in- m.tn t. prepare a herd frr rxhiMtion here and a letter was also rr tired down the tube. There were two-hundredths of an inch of rain yester day morning. vvTll move here Ip. Walker of Argon in IJuys House for s:t,7O0. -he firm of Freeman Freeman as the agents of Rev. Mr. Johnson of Allen county, has sold the property at 2OT South Lawrence avenue to Dr. A. E. Walker of Argonia for $3,700. The property Includes a two-story nine-room house and a flfty foot lot. Dr. Walker will move to this city. Mrs. Xoyle has sold to Mrs. Rankin the property at 317 Valusha avenue for $1,650. willIi've1ncity I, A. Wilson Buy Property on Sonth l,awrence Avenue. Ex-County Commissioner D. A. tlson has bought four acres on South Law- re iv.nl from the foreman saying that rel,Ce avenue, south of Harry street, of D. T. MHlison. for $2.a and will make his future home there. On the property Is a seven-room house. He wiil move to the city from his farm in Delano town sntp some time during the fall or winter. h- hsd received such instructions. Mr. R-'ik' filler will be here iu a few days ar 1 mi', to his ranch and remain there v-.t-l the fair, when he will come to Wich ita with his cattle and will remain with JUST LOOK AT HER. Whence came that sprightly step, fault less skin, rich, rosy complexion, smiling face. She looks good, feels good. Here's her secret. She uses Dr. King's New Life Pills. Result all organs active, digestion good, no headache, no chance for "blues." Only 25c at Gehring's Pharmacy. TO ATTEND CARROL'S FUNERAL Etcottisli Rite Masons Went to KIdora do LustXisht. About fifteen members of the Scottish Rite Consistory went to El Dorado last night, where the Masonic services were held over the remains of P. Carroll, who died a few days ago at the Missouri THE TOLER All next week the Spedden-Page big comedy company, with twenty-two peo ple, band and orchestra, will occupy the boards at The Toler Auditorium with a repertoir of flrst-dass, up-to-date plays, with specialties between each act that will surprise you. Nothing old or worn out but first-class in every detail and appointment; no waits, not stops, but a j ai Kingman. show to please, and as good as the one- j Little Haael Sheriff, aix years old, left night stands that visit Wichita and Tuesday evening over the Missouri Pa charge you one dollar and over. On Mon- i ciflc for Colorado Springs to visit her day night they open in the great New sister. irs. T. L. Hayden. York four-act comedy drama, "The j The preliminary hearing' of James Thoroughbred," never produced here be- j Myer and Otto Bens on the charge of fort. The admission will be 10c for chil- j attempting to rob John Hopper will be dren and 30c and 30c for adults, but on held in the city court at o'clock tbla the first night ladies will be admitted morning. free on one paid 38c ticket, purchased j pr. r. K. Haggard and Mrs. G. M. before 6 o'clock Monday evening. Every- j jiaggard, of Oxford, Kan., brought the thing as represented or mony refunded, j jatter s mother to St. Francis hospital j yesterday afternoon to undergo treatment for a broken thigh. ltcn.inmiii Clark of Oklahoma City j Mrs. S. M. Stevens has Just returned iied at Wichita Hospital. 'from New York city and the eastern Benjamin Clark died at the Wichita mark ts. where she has been for th past hospital yesterday morning, after bing njomh studying the new fall styles and there but twenty-four hours. 'Ills home buying her fall stock of millinery. is in Oklahoma City. He was 38 years old. He will be buried here. To San Francisco, Los Angeles, San 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, 190a. For rates to points not mcntiond above, in the staten of California, Washington, Oregon, Utah, Idaho, Montana and to British Columbia, also foe information regard. ng routes, call on or write, I. R. SHERWIN. P. T. A. Mo. ?ac Ry., Wichita. Kan. $22.50 $20.00 city yesterday making arrangements for CivXVkW bis big horse sale, to begin September 10, WWiUUvA s.j- VAS THERE 24 HOURS CANNOT BURY HIM A CROSS WOiWAM Sjppr is a V.-..TrraMe creature w:h; bowels, she act: vis fcg'R II THE SYSTEM REGULATOR. ll mm This great rcsiedy recwes at once the bjnoos tepjritirs ia the E il p system, cores cottstrpatioa and slreagtAcru digestiao. A ;ctt d.es a&fce O H S wonderful change; the tired, pale, nervous, despondent woman be- W m m g comes strong and happy, with rosy checks and cheerful spirits. R S III PRICE, SI .00 PER BOTTLE. f Ejjfl AT DRUG STORES. 1 Mrs. Leon Williams. wif of a former Wichita boy. now living at Fort Smith. Ark., i. n joying a ni'v,,-"4:,t viirit with v--m fr an1 Xtrm Jab Pacific hospital at St. Louis, of softening of the brain. He was a 32d degree Mason Family of Late n. I. Valentine Leave j V. W.hiam. of Dewey uvnue. Mr. and and a member of the local Consistory Matter in County Hnnd. Mrs. Ray Hou and Mr. and Mrs. Ed and the regular services ere held at A telegram was received yesterday S-l ver. midnight andlwere in charged Mr. Wal- from the famlly of D' R ValeatiD- wto B.rt Mr-C.iuWand. manager of the pro lenstein and E. E. Bleckley. The full d'cd su5deuI' Tuesday morning, stating d.,r,. jepartm-nt of th R' Bro. J membership of the El Dorado lodge at- tuL -7 "TT n- 1185 reiur"'" tended. This morning the funeral ser vices alll be held in the church and the remains interred. Mr. Carroll was gen eral foreman of the bridges and build ings of the Missouri Pacific and Is quite LOW RATES TO CHICAGO well known in Wichita and mam- floral i offerings were sent from this citv. 1 Santa Fe Makes Great Reductions in i one Way Rates to Chicago. HAD A GOOD TIME I The Santa Fe have reduced th one- wav rat from Missouri river stations with and that the ct'ur.ty should take care of the it-mains. It is sid that he was an old soldier and if that :e th cac he will not be burUd In tae po:ttr's field. v'r't in Kiowa n':tii; rsnurr m hwj and nttl- are in nke shar. he ays. ilr H.-.-ry West left yesterday frr his ir, r r.vcr. after a pleaant week's Lt -ith friends in thte dly. fT i nome I 1 i 1 VV I (ft siior: .JIX.... rAW! To Points in Indiana and Ohio 3 y ti itn I 12 M U I 3 K At the very low rate of one fere plus $2.00 for the round trip, with a final return limit of 30 days from date of sale. For further information regarding th-sc excursions inquire of or address B. F. DUNN. City Ticket Agent Div. Pas. Aeot 00(500(2, wf. 'i fty;yri t?;; HAGNY, sn imports' t rttion wii !at that tixr.' jiscse1 Tj- sdsy. A if Si Ohioans and Peiinsylvanians Went Picnickiiis Ventcrday. The picnic of the Ohio and Pennsyl vania people of th city, was held yester day afternoon, bnt owing to unfavorable weather, the attendance was not large. Several speakers who had he-n an nounced, informed the committee late csterday that they could not attend. :.mong them Governor Stanley, but the I rogram nevertheless was Interesting and the vacancies were filled by -.thtr peo-rl-. After a brief opening ao.ir ss by i h.i ..-man W. T. Maison. Adotvh Wea irl. a promising boy '.ocutl nist. told h'W much he might mi.vs u. mc Cause I Have to Go to School, and was rv.-al!d bf-ause he did it wt-i; Mr? Co;aod f S'.oed with a very j i-.j'.'-.p r ital. wh:ch excited enthusiasm a-i was mvx 'ral times recalled durtnn r ft--noon. H-n. I. P. Campbell th tor tfca F--.npylvani.ins -etting fur charac teristics, b-iih in an atnuitins: and in-5tructi- rc.tr; """r J v N.ifthMf rasd ar original -rr. .t i rhf Kaasaa v. ind. Judjce Rngss s: r Moan, talking beck, a the eZMSjl va nia repreentaUv. Mrs. Carrothers very aptly, -wi'.h patios i Chicago to 15.5ft This :nak s ih thrnuKh rate from WUhlta Tek-u wiU be sold August 29 to Srtml- r 1 r clusive. This not only reduces the rate to Chicago S7.O0. bat to all potts t cart when through tickets are purchased via Chicago. COMING LOCAL EVENTS. -Vmr i M fs y Rrguiar meeting of the KIks tonight. Reception of petitions and important bus iness T'rjK-n -arpenters come out tonight, th? lat m ating bi'-.re Labor I'ay Otrn- t..r.. A.: MTgfl b tr-er.t. as Uiwisl r naay ninx a-, a u i Fir? 5in:tl?t church, corner cf Market rvd Firi't 'r. r-r-' t. rr Tr .i jfvf:. A.i---. 3? home of Mr. M. W Marsh. North Topeka. cItts em romtm come out to th lmc t. r.;ght. ii-s isJnJreid a, S5 Sati. a- o&teerm brir.g re- r. rr r ihit w- it, f-.: r- r dJ t j f L- j. tssbrx m tis city are rtj tc be pxrnt zs -Day GRANTED A DIVORCE 3Ir.Knle Van lmml With Xon-Snpport. Mrs. EJEe Van Metre tras divorced by tite district court yaterday iron J j rr. H. Van Metre, to whom she w rr.rr: -1 October 1. 1ML la her pitllno st; al leged cruelty and noa-cupport. Mrs. J. F. BeSew is rry sick at Col orado Springs, "A -'itl,A i tf,T Tf-'-jiwisy. Art Ui rim a -m n .-.-iay T vt r A u -;r rtttft ps i str i A y 3 Mvr te. aft-rR sjk t -Dy Ar; migUt fttMy -.r n lf -M'r rtxir.jr parOr gs, a .g M- 'A a Xmf ti l u larrnoea Wbee roe wsit a qal- k rat TiJbotn any laas'af tit.e. &d tb Is ioiiowHi bj COPM TrS.i. Ke Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. It never fails and is pleasant aad soft to talca. It I eqvallr raiaaMe for eiS iren. It U tAmoas for iu csres ore? Ursa pirtoithe drliUcd. Tcrii. j Th Hold ifrBLTConWHt- Th C 'jntrv lb will fe"d i op m-fst it Monday on tfc t f ttfilw ':Wf Jodg l Fri.k U'r ar fr as cati-.' vt tfe opposdag std- j CALEMOAH FORAUCUST. ynday. Aogv.t i-Lr eHar. t-raprmf3fe 9, ga? unlay. Avsri' J-L'y ad nlgls Suaday. Angwat -txir a4 oigte sirar Monday AugoM V-Day and Sight cUn Taiy. A9fi f r aad tut.t ciar. high wiTid trots. iKrth. '.Vxjr wW- A- g .at If&S tsfM Ttruraday. Aaguat partly elosdy. rrvlay. AJtTJ' twt- cudy. I 1- rasn ir. n'rTt -'ist rasa at sigfet. aatrday. Aaffust r.y clear, vpti ,urrrn itigm ksiir. Aistast i-v7 c.war pajltr 4! HwtNawte ttttum m eatwi X-r A-rat 11-Day VtVJ W Ic tM& Un. 'h,r 64 DR. THAOHER'S LSVER m BLOOD SYRUP 25, SO and f.OO. TRY IT TODAY. f

Page 7

JUrgttsf 28, 1 7 CLASSIFIED WANT M You Want AGS NTS, WALESA EW, MALE KELP. A SITUATION FEMALE HELP, tO RENT A ROOM. tO RENT A HOUSE. TO BORROW nONBV Ysu Have- tOST ANYTKINOo MONEY TO LOAN POUND ANYTHING ANYTHING TO SELL ANYTHING TO RENT Make It Known v a c use reuyis Through The Eagle. FEMALE HELP WANTED. W A N'TET Apprentice girls. Shields Mil li i.-iy N. Main street. 88-tf Vv .-XTi:ik-a Sraj tti' '7 trirl. N laundry. Iust (1. Call or writf- Mrs. ('has. vV.ico t-r.i.'. 8i-7t f-ir fi m r;il housework. 31.;7 N. Lawrence. S7-4tx V ANTE 1 Mrs. r WAXTIJ A young r-nrl for general li'-useuork, n.j wushi:t; r ironing. Mrs. B. ev., "'.4 X. awr.-.'icf. SS-tf W A.TLl A pood giri for Kenerai house work. iood wages. 13u3 X. Topeka. T.-tf V.VXTJ:i' (iirl for general housework, nt Mi V ht Third s!r-. tt. SS-tf WA.VTKD Wurk, !.i pirl t small f in::!; general house 144s Fairvif-w. s;.-it WANTKK sir! t- work. i ru Miiall f ::vly; goo(i ';ite- iio general J'.husp si coi.venleisc jiav. No. -':4 c. VT-tf xp'rienre'i girls IT-Iy to Her.-L ria avenue. J-v-ltx a -itluc a M-.idy ..t:. imi i" witii r. X. Lawr- K-JtX y, a girl to do g"-n-1 cages. Call at m itoet-. r for liugbv hall. writ' or call on Dean '.M "o!iv6-. lU-'C liolyoke ave i:.a. Kan. 86-3t WAXTEI'-Gjrl for l'S-H X. Lawrence. neral housework. 63-tf SITUATION WANTED FEMALE. V.WTKP Position as housekeeper. Ad-dr- t-s Z. "A.," caie Eagle. T9-tf WALF. HELP WAITED. V. AXTLI At iioyal Cafe, two waiters. i-lt VAXTKf Ti. sjistered pharmacist. at v.r. K. itockford, Cedjrvale. Knn. WANT!:!' P:i st -class l.'rbr. $10; guar nee !j iob. Ii. I".. Sanders. Lock I'.nx X. v. irk, C. T. SS-;tx V NTLI C lar'..T. at once. Good .1 ai'd st. a.l wor Marri.-d man prc uircd. V J:. Woo! XoWk"!rk, O. T. J-tit V AN'TK!' -A gixvl, .-ruith Apply to 4c ICan. all-around black Howard, Mu Kane, V. AXTF.ii For l S army, able-bodied. u'imaMi 'l nu n. bet h i ru apes of 21 and oiu'. ns of Fntti-d Stales. Of gootl thara'i-r a-i'l ten,' r:.t.- habits, who i ui s-.'fik. r.id and write Faiglish. For i. forra ltiou apply n cratting oiflcer, t oiler nd and M.n.i streets, uy- s-tairs t. 14. ji. :z. zg, 2s, 30 .-.-d. -t be r. .pair' T. -round '.inn.T and i." r n liable. St, ,i!y woik Fob K r Gott. S7-ht men, w. rk in the Ar -nd M.-rn railrf'd. 11 rt of Fcrr.. T. Teamsters, 1 -r iii.'ntii a 1 board: laborers, I't-r dt i.r.M-olass vhel a::d t't ia:.-. fL per day. ;vr n.vk. l'av ar.v da Xo P J. Mc.:K ::aid, Ferry," o. T. M5-:t SITUATION V ANT ED MALE. TK 1 H..;:e.!t envb tne:;t. Kjfri lr .1 jjrot-er -:s and hn's. i" .'huis. G i.-.l refet-v rs 'i.'i- X.. cap' i:.is'.' N'.-'ix V w;i position as bo kkce; er or j :.v Address S. E.," c.ro I '--ES OPPORTUNITIES. l.N'T .1 $W p. month guaran bu'.i. s ami sen s' in 'ss. CaF 1m 6 to i y. ra., P.. J. L. fVnr. S7-4tx 1'- .ad a stoc'. grocer- a J2aA: av;ra::'- ie a .'.salable item 44-. clvt.i. Z-tI i "7" I :.-ali -;a irant, doing lriQ r X. Main, i S7-.it x I'ir.ess j.rop- rented, ion? i rice. 1. t me. i'lUls. s. fur i t "t-1 a i impr -nn.erci '.sar.rie, O. "1 tlxta s. ad auii tsion Add L, V-.t I- S.VLE A good restaurant u .d lixtures. Call 119 S. Lawren..., WANTED, PROPERTYTO SELL OR RENT To Complete Our list. HARTFORD WESTERN LAND CO 1 w ni r or w t t 1 .-w. L'l., 1'. A'. C Airs. r 'rn:ht 1 W ANI t.li Imr.i. ,ii;:t- 1; tr;il ii ..rk; p It ri. 'i- .-ni.f.n. oi Far ii.. Iiur ii V. ANTT.i -F '!r cnei-lic men. Call at Si :.l ptre. i. .:i 7.15 a. m. or i 15 p r.i v7-wc-th-su-3tx "WAXT!.! Two arm wait. rs. "44 North Main L. II. (d.-r. f7-2tx W'ANT!:ii tail r. Io-l prices paid. IVrina t i-iniloyni. at. F. i.ocke. l'ond T.-ek T. 8aix A A XT i A pianil' K.'("-r. ar i a,'.! .iic;. v xt- p.'!es v--: io C i 1 I 1 i i n i o:.-coi V '.NT'':' IM.ablc. rp-to-date i it) i':if at. i .vtono T:ia:i. Clause .ink. F. 1 tough S'l-e.'d-if .T1 Firt-clas.-- "-b,r. T. C M--vre llin.uton. i..n. S.-Otx 'CLASSIFIED 'fir i FGU SALE Sunnydale fruit and stock farm, in good neighborhood, close to three churches, 10 miles north of W ich ita, running spring, joining cieamery and general store. Address rae at sun nyUale. Ivan. Vm. AlcCrackcn. 64-24LX FOR SALE -News stand, locatea in post office. For particulars write Arthur Rynearjon, Tonkawa, O. T. ffi-tf AC5:NTS WANTED. WANTED Agents lor tae oest laundry qtpss Wichita Steam Laundry. 32-tT WANTED MISCELLANEOUS. WANTED You to join the Wichita Press club. Have your suits pressed, cleaned and kept in order lor $1.50 per month. Reasonable rates to transients. 237 X. Market, room 1. 88-ltx WANTED Lady or gentleman, capable of earning $1W per month. Apply room 11, Golden Eagle block, between 2 and 4p. m. S7-2tx WA2fTEI-YGu to call 'phone 260 and get our rates before putting goods in storage elsewhere. Our ware rooms are good, ar charges low, and we want your Luslness. Western Grain and Storage Co., 133 and 135 N. Water. 14S-thu-sa-tu-tf WANTED To write your fire and tornado insurance In leading companies, at rea sonable rates. Call on ua if you want any insurance. J. W. Ciendenin Co., rear American State Bank building. 85-su-tu-thu-St WANTED Location for drug store in good Kansas town. Would buy small stock. Address "Drugs," care Eagle. S5-5tx V ANTED At once, by refined young couple, two or three pleasant, unfur nished rooms, for light housekeeping; desirabie location, close In. Address "C," care Eagle. 86-tf WANTED Mirrors to re-silver; good as new; work guaranteed, and pictures framed to order at Gus A. Miller Co., 352 N. Main. 76-su-tu-th-tf WANTED 100 cords of cottonwood. The Western Manufacturing Co. Sl-tf WANTED Your houses to re-shingle, $1 per 1.KX). Also carpenter work. Rea sonable. J. N. Parrahm, 169 S. Wash ington. iv73tx WANTED To purchase 10 cords of dry 4-foot wood. Call at Reunion Headquar ters, City hall. 83-lot WANTED I want you to pay no atten tion to this talk about the Leef trust, but find out my prices at the Packing House Meat Market. Remenabcr the place, at Dold's gate. J. S. Dawson, proprietor. H4-tf WANTED Family washing to do. Cal! 326 N. Mead avenue. 88-ltx WANTED Homes for boys or girls where they can work for board and Induing. Also rooms furnished or unfurnished, for light housekeeping. J. M. Nayltjr, Lewis Academy. 82-thu-sun"-t;t WANTED To sell stove wood and take out trees. 921 E. Third strett. 47-fr-su-tu-th-tf WANTED A good cow; must be ch-.ap for cash. Address V. B. S.," care Eagle. SC-;'tx WANTED Two 4or 5-room houses. Must be 1ms rgains. W. H. Ebey, room nJ3, Sedgwick building. 86-tf WANTED You to see the "IIon?st Wearing Shoes" we sell. Prices iowest in the city. C. AV. Myers, Alai.iger, 526 K. LiouglaB avenue. 88-th-f r-sa-then su-we-fr-tf WANTED Stark Nursery pays cash weakly if you sell Stark trees. Louis iana. Slissouri; Dansville, New York. 9-14-tf WANTED At 1111 E. First, a gentle driving horse, good color, not over S nor under 5 years. 7-2tx WANTED A cow for her feed. W. B. S.," care Eagle. Address Vi-Stx WANTED To exchange: Denver resi dence b)ts for farm or personal property. Address 411 Williams ave., EI Reno, O. T. W-tf FOR SALE MiSGELLAMEOUft. FOR SALE A Dexter folder.atTone quarter price. First come gts iha bargain. Eagle Counting Rooms. S7-Ifx FOR SALE Barrels, olflce. Inquire at this fco-tf FOR SALE Fine Jersey cow. Inqunv at 72S N. Emporia avenue. S7-6tx FOR PALE Young Jersey cow, fresh. 615 N. Topeka avenue.' 87-Ctx FOR SALE Cord-wo.nl and stove-word. A. B. Buttertield. Inquire at Ge iv-r-rell's Barn. 7-?tx FOR SALE Belgian hares, all ages. Fine spaniel pups. $2 eacn. Wichita Belgian Hare Co., 1043 S. Emporia aenui. 79-tf FOR SALE New, upland, prairie hay. either loose or baled; well cured. J. H. Turner, Ml W. Douglas avenue. Phone 496. 17-tf FOR SALE Strawberry plants. Now is a good time to plant. We make a spe cialty of the leauum varieties. Call at Wichita Nursery, corner Twent -first and Lawrence, or address i hita Nursery, city. M-tf FOR SALE Fine driving horse. Topeka. 1F7 N. N"-4tX FOR SALE One 20- horse power Eria engine; one 125-horse power Ham. Hon Corliss engine; one. 2&-hor.se p.-ner boiler: two O0-hors power boilers. All of the above are in first-class cor dition. The Wichita Bridge and Iron Co. sS-27t FOR SALE Three hotel steel ranges, at $40, $4a and J5 each. Two six-hob steel ranges, samples, nt 524 each. Schro' der Matthews, 2S6 X. Main street. 15-e.-a-tf FOR SALE Ho'jseh Id goods. No. r5 N. Waco. S7-iix FOR SALE Cheap. ne span large nv.s. wagon and harnes. Inquire at 'tv S. Market street. SJ-..tx FOR SALE Fine spaniel pups, J2 a 1 1M3 S. Emporia a. taut. FOR SALE A gentleman's driving h S ye.rs old, bright ba K ar.sas Wilises. Inquire Hillside and Central. Mrs. L. W. Minor. 72-tf FOR SALE-All gTunea of haled hav. at lowest market We hav.- :Yr largest stock in the .:v to fr. n. J. II. Turaer. 541 U im Phone m. e7 -t ROOMS FOR RENT Ftirr.iscrL FOR r.F XT Fo.Jr r.:s ly i-jrr.ishe t r -rn; on gro.;na ti r. :-47 S" Lawrenct. vv;..,-,.,..

FOR RF.XT Furnished room, for g-r.i'it-men. ?3J X Uwr. iico. 14-tr yc,R RENT Nicely furnished room. w?th first-class board. Mrs. Dan Parks. Hi x. Market. Ni--.;-t Fiti RENT A big. r.ice. fr.-i.t rv i. tar nished. cl.".se in .tnd dsirabb. C. st room l:. 127 X. Market. s ;f FOR RENT Furnished rooms, m.-jan. 420 S. Main street. V-MX FOR RENT One fv:rnlah'd nxia. (Aft expos r. r or.- cr tv i-. -or man and wtf. chea to n.h. k .r tirj. 317 S. Topeka. -2tx FOR RENT Yi.::t-('. R- :'.nl yo -.c r r ried couple to share a pleasant furr.ishr-i! cottage, with yas. bath, telephone f; r-n."!'-, either as bonrd cr jin.it ;...'m--k.-e; ers No. -U !::diaa a :.i.". :i r. r.FXT- ah- m. F 'H UK.VT-Ftrr-ished iwais, w.'h Ui!- b rfrd. bj L'.;. Wt. day er r; WAN CLASSIFIED WANTS FOR RENT Furnished rooms, with first class board, modern conveniences. Barn for rent. 415 S. Market. S8-5tx FOR RENT Fumhed room, to one or two gentlemen, or man and wife; front room, first floor, east front, privilege of batfc. Three blocks north oC Douglas. Address "Room," can; Eagle. S7-3tx FOR RENT Pleasant furnished south, airy rooms at The Piazza and Vendome. 37-tX ROOMS FOR REWT -Unfurnished.. FOR RENTKS 3. Market streeC"iifr nished rooms, first or second lloor. for light housekeeping; well ventilated, nicely papered, water and bath. Very reasonable. S7-7t:c FOR RENT Two pleasant front rooms, unfurnished. Central, near Topeka ave nue; all conveniences. Address "E." care Eagle. Sl-tf OFF!CF. ROOMS FOR RENT. STORE ROOMS FOR RENT- FOR RENT Store room, on one of the very best corners in the city; display window on front and side. This room has always been occupied by a good, paying business, but will be vacant by September 1st. Dr. J. E. Oldham, room 3, over 15S N. Main street. 86-tf FOR RENT Store room, Xo. 246 N. Alain street. Very reasonable rent. Apply to Davidson Christman, Kansas National bank. So-6t HOUSES FOR RENT. FOR RENT Modern. 9-room cottage. In perfect condition, close in. A. C Dick son, 110 N. Main street S7-2t FOR R35NT Modern house, on College Hill. Inquire 3805 E. Douglas. S5-tf 3OR RENT Seven-room house. -well fur nishea. in 'good location,' modern conve nieneea good barn; nice yard, etc. Ad- dress R.,M care Eagle. SS-4t FOR RENT After September 8. 322 Wjrnona, corner Second street, 6 rooms, barn, shade, 100 feet, $8. 88-3t DEAN GORDON. FOR RENT House, 2 rooms. No. 110 N. Mosley, after September 1st. W. D. Carneyk 323 N. Emporia. 86-3tx FOR liENT New 8-room house, 720, and new. 5-room hotise, 721 E. Sixteenth street. Anply at above number. Dr. Hobson Ptg. Co., 414 E. Douglas. SS-ltx FOR RENT 153 N. Ohio. 5-room cottage. $12.50. 819 W. Central, 4-room cottage and barn. $9. JLmTFORD WESTERN LAND CO., 118 E. First Street, Sedgwick Bl'k. FOR RENT Six-room, modern cottage. Inquire Amos M. Stites, at Johnston Larimer D. G. Co. S7-3tx FOR RENT One of the nibest 5-room cottages in the city, 3ti0 Ellis avenue, newly painted, elegant, new, 9-foot porch three sides, city water. Apply to Vendome, 237 N. Market. SJ-tf FOR RENT House of 5 large rooms, 1029 S. Water street. Inquire of Brown Brown, over Kansas National bank. SS-lt FOR RENT 1427 S. Lawrence, 3 rooms, cellar, barn. $16. GEO. A. POPPLETOX. 0 J F. Central. :-7-w. -fr-sa-tx FOR RENT A nice 6-rom c ..u good location, ?12.50 per m p.h: .ri.:-h f in iH Inquire Rowlee Hardwi:.. X. Alain. s-tf FOR RENT laCLJJniversitv avomv. f room house, modern, m-. shade, handy to car line. A.'S Nelson, i::7 N. Main. 7J-tf FOR RENT All or iirt of a 7-r.arn house, furnished ciiipb-tt for house keeping. b2U W. Third atreet. i-Ctx FOR RENT A few houses and room Hillis Kinkead, J FOR RENT MISCELLANEOUS. FOR RENT On Oolleg.- Hi!!, two blocks north of car line, o.-rn.-r s.'-..n.i aad Moser, live acres, p.ftl ir. :r;,i. a..- o room cottage, new. ai.trv. ..tiar, ait cistern, city water, bain, cow t r:i. chicken houses. Cal! morn -s. or; pr. ra ises. Mrs. Brlsiow. s. -bu-t .-tb-i t FOR RENT Bakery and barn, at 711 N. Market street. 16. Hutford W. .;t -m Land Co.. Sedgwick bluca, lis E. Firt stre t FOR KEXT On Coll. IIiM. two i k north of car line, ri.. r S :a: a:n Moser. live acres, r irfp. in fn.'t. ami room cottage, new, pa: try. liar, aim cistern, city water, bun. cow i-..ra chick ti house. Call oa pr. :t, Bristow. sv-th-sa-u-:itx FOR RENT Hotel III weli. O. T. Apply i.t well. il. of l: a. k- A. J. la.O ri- HOUSES FOR SALE. FOR SALE-By J. W. Aloft: street: Extraordinary bargiin. b ated, near Arkansas avt: trenth street, not lar :r.. Here is a cosy, com fori tage. together with ir.t covering valuable- j u. 17:1 fu t detp. and ii. dir. contemplated imp: ance of shade and i rt all. for few days. Oi. nearly double that .-n once. FOR S U.E No. 1219 Z feet, .-rojra house. cf shad Must 1 -Price, sVi: on t n J. W- iviid.-nin i i State Bank buildink-. IF X. M '.n FOR SALE A snap. a A new 4-rotun cittaK phade. S" ft.'-t of ground. South Poyiar trcet. 577a1. Inquire 1U5 Loeust. -:tx F.R SA1.F--Se en-room house and 4 lots, or. Ma n jl.fi."'. Six-rc.o::i h uc and 9 lots, on Jatks.n. Seven-room house, raod-ra. barn and shsile. on Park Place. ?l.,v'. Five-nyni cottage, ceilar. barn. 73 feet front. H blick of Douclas. on Ida. Ten-room house, modern, barn, sh a ie. 'S let. .-ast front- Bargi:n if sold in t a 1 iys. F:-room h"use. on Math.-ws. :i. at a barcain. t.-r Ji.'t. acres in Kingman county. 4'-- icllos from Kingman, at a bar:.;r.. Si acres fine bottom lnd, well improved I hve a large '1st of rine farms in Sedgwick r.-d adjru-iir.g i vir.t:' aad good ranh land f.--.m r a.-r-- ur. Buildlr.g 1 U in a'.: iv.r.s f th c:;v. JOHN FERRITEK. U.. X. Mam. SS-tf FOR S-IJE Five-room b 'U.v. in gt-l cendition. iaru nd i-iher ut-b..i;di:igs. nearly one sere lt. lr.cc. quire at 11 S- M-y -nue. 5lx FOR SAT. E The nw tu.ee -n ths jhiutheAsi corner F:c'.i: rth an4 To ;vk nin, iai hous" and 5i ,Vt. rents f:3- Price, H,J56. Kees Co.. lli K. First street. V-tf FOR SALE-To rave: 4C1 e.d i--n rn h"a.e. I iii rfcet. I t)R S.M.F Y.-r1 r r.--m eft tace. ri a g- d io,-it-.tt, e.usi frc-at a Uirgi t at fa.6. Easy terms, o. 1. Drake. 2C2 E. Dougias. sS-tf FOR SALE 1217 Jacks., n avm-j.- r.w i-Min c ttigf, wits e .--d 2 latffe closet? and na'in! w fiich c Jl.w to bu'di. .i-.: east r. -nt M -Pt bt r- ieav- in" ctv. it.- j js- wortn K.st.. WiB re-t fr $12.SCL K. Fi-st Mrtet. Rese fn -tf t A LE s-;---rt, rc. city w.-tT. flO. Kirs: 1-! -rr-r'h rt W;-h.T- ard W. r r..;byKL a. IL yi.;h. vii b.. a J tX i rnce. i 1C X. i C-tf CLASSIFIED WANTS REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. FOR SALE Eighty acres; the south half, northwest U, section 10, township 26. range 1. east; four miles north, one east of packing house; part bottom land, small orchard. 8-room house, just com pleted, small barn and granary, 6 acres alfalfa, fenced hogh-tight; a good Su, well located. 545 an acre, for a short time, only. G. R. Davis, Valley Center, Kan. Si-ti FOR SALE On College Hill, a tract 151 by 276 feet deep, on south side of Douglas. 151 feet east of Hillside, 51,259. Reese Co., 112 E. First street. So-tf FOR SALE W. H. Fitch farm, 240 acres, well improved, all bottom, near Valley Center. Sedgwick county, 545 per acre if sold soon. J. R. Sites Realty Co.. 456 Bitting block, Wichita. SS-3tx FOR SALE Vacant lots in all parts of the city, cheap. EBEY CO.. 69-tf 403 Sedgwick building. FOR SALE The finest building location in the city, 75 feet, on the northeast corner Pine and Emporia, 5L0S0. Reese Co., 112 E. First street. 86-tf FOR SALE The- -northeast corner of Twelfth and Emporia. 125 by 140 feet deep. Alust be sold within ten days. Call for bargain price. Reese Co.. 112 E. First street- GS-tf BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE. FOR SALE Business property, in county seat of. Grant county, O. T.; rented at $fi5 per month. Price. $5.iVX. No better investment. One-half cash, balance to suit purchaser. L. S. Smith, 1304 East Thirteenth street, Wichita. Kan. S5-sun-thu-4fcc NOTICE, REAL ESTATE AGENTS. NTClSTOREAlClSTATE AGENTS All of Israel Bros.' property is thi3 day withdrawn from the market. SS-lt STRAYED. STRAYED From 706 S. Emporia, light bay mare, weight 950 pounds; had on white halter, lame in left front leg. J10 reward for return to 700 S. Emporia. S6-3tx JJTiOGE STORAGE Best and most convenient. Only storage room on paved street in the city. Goods can De inspected at any time. Elevator in roar. Packing a specialty. Fred Mens Furniture and Dry Storage Co., GOO to Cll E. Douglas. Gus Goers, Alanager. 14-tu-th-su-tf FOR RENT Storage In a nice, dry collar, on track. Whitney Paper Co., 13t N. Santa. Fo ave. G9-t FOR TRADE. FOR TRADE Wichita residence prop erty for southern Kansas farm lands. Inquire at &S Lulu avenue. S8-ltx LOST LOST A black leather card case; M. Claude Nelson stamped on inside. Re turn to Eagle and receive reward. SS-3tx LOST Tuesday noon, between Emporia and Main street, on Elm, cliattelaine purse, about $2 in chango and Yale key. Return to 101 N. Alain, and keep change. S7-2tx LOST Female fox terrier pup; body white, with exception of black spot over each eye. Finder return, to 354 Indiana avenue, and Teceive reward. SC-3tx I 5T Green moire shopping bng, Sunday afternoon. Return to Eagle office. Re ward. SS-3tx LOST Red day book. R. A. Carrie. Also ebrsry permit, menl ticket. Reward. Return to this ofllce. S7-8tx LOST Gold bangle stick-pin; bangle about size of dime; engraved "C. TL," ti. R.. 1S89." Return to Central Mills. Reward. SS-2tx LOST OR STOLEN' One femalo brindle greyhound; marks of identification, out side toe gone on right hind fooL 525 re ward. Joe P. Herron. 84-tf FOJJND FOUND Wheel, corner Tenth and Wash ington. Call at 1335 N. Washington. 88-ltx FINANCIAL. J6iviu.OO An unlimited amount to loan on Wichita property with privilege to pay In Installments. Low rate of inter est. Hewlett Wheeler. 108 E. First 97-tu-thu-sat-tr ANTED Farm leans. e write our own mortgages. We make our own examinations. V. e pay you your money when papcts iiiv! c.v.icuted. We will make you a lower rate and get y .u your money quicker than any firm in the city. It you want a farm loan, call on us. J. W. CLENDENTN A CO.. Rear American State Bank Building. 13S-su-tn-thu-tf JI.C'. xjO TO LOAN on Kansas and Okla homa farm. Winne Wlnne. Wichita, Kan. 5-tf MISCELLANEOUS. :.MMERER BOARDING HOUSE i;o..rd and lodging. $3.50 per week; meals, 35c 158 N. Alosley avenue. 80-eod-4tx FEA"UER CLEANING 627 W, 'I'rn.:-.e Douglas. 13-tf F'.oo F.FY9 a horse-power Olds gaso !a. K vi as new, a Ilrnes No. I comt-letc, with twenty tools. 3 Ma i.r.d set of blocks, to swing 15 .rains: 15 feet of main shaft; six large uucys and belts: also counter shaft -.d grtnder. or will sell any part -of i-tove outfit. Schollenberger Bros.. 33u X. Main. -tf BARRIOS DIAMONDS moved to 126 N. Main, up stairs. 36-1 1 SEWING Ladies wanting sewing done at their homes, call 721 N. Topeka. 88-ttx FOR BARGAINS in farm awl ranch properties, with good improvements aad best of water: possession to suit pur chaser. Write what you want, or see M. Barlow, Cotdwater. K&n. 4&-tf REAL ESTATE, RENTAL AGENTS. Established 1S73. Fred W. Israel Real Estate Co Successor To ISRAEL BROS. Reai fcstata and Kents To buy W:chita city property or Sedg wicK couno &ad at present prices mcaaa kursc returns oa your money. W IcKita, with her stcck and other lcdustrifs ta jxtex. in Iter infancy, and such bargains ns e can now oAr wers nsTer oifercd be fore. All baring business in our line &m invited to call or ecrrspoe. The Wichita Interests of aon resldenta properly ncd faithfully cared for. OGte. second floor. X& North Market stroet. Israel Building. C HUSEY'S... COMMcRClAL LU8 Unioi. IGA Mad- BARBER SHOPS. Barter Shop aai BaL& Roan At 110 E. Douglai Ave. Bath rooms open oa Sunday until z. i ronipt serrice. Every thine firet-ciiM. J. 5. THOaiPSOrL Proorietor. PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS. E. E. HAiOLTON. AL D. 12S East Douglas avenue (Eltting block, third floor). Take elevator at Market street entrance. Practice limited to Eye, Ear, Naze and Throat. J. G. DORSET. AL D. 1G5 Vest Douglas Ave'me. Practice limited to Diseasfcs at On Uya, Ear, Nose and Throat J. FRANKLIN- GSELL. AL D. 112 East Douglas avence. Practice Uralted to Diseases of the Eye. Ear, Nose and Throat. Telephone numbers Offlce. Si resi dence. 2 on S3S. J. C. BROWN, iL D. Over 110 Noith Alain Street. Practice limited to diseases of the Eye. Ear, Nose and Throat. Br. J.W. Shuiip Specialist In Aredical. Surgi cal and Electrical treatment o,f all Chronic, Nerv-ns, rifceases niala inrft;'' lemale. Otricc, 150 North Mair. street. DENTISTS. Dr. E. M. Creditor I give my personal attention to all work. Years of experience enables me to do satisfactory work. Most people de sire their work done with promptness. Extracting without pain, when desired. (Gas or local anaesthetics.) Best Work for -the Least Money 144 North Main Street DR. rl.- L: SALISBURY, Dentist Docs the best Dental work at Uta lowest prices. Teeth extracted without pain, or no pay, by the use of vitalised air. Silver nllings 63 Platina iillings 75 Gold IHHngs, up from Cleaning teeth, up from .G9 Teeih without plates. Gold crown 5.00 Best set of teeth 5 Extracting with the air 59 Extracting without the air S Children's teeth extracted free. All work Tunmnteed. Office, 139 North Main Street. Boston Dental Parlors, Phil. Y. Strohccker. D. D. S. Proprietor. 405 EAST DOUGLAS AVE. Open evenings till 5:30. MUSICAL SCHOOLS. Kelso Schpoi of Tlusic. The principal having studied under mas ters of the LeipSic, Ma-son and Kelso methods, the course of instruction Is most thorough and scientific. The studio is thoTar-rcst and belt clipped u" any wcjK of Chicago. Pupils have the advantage of two Knabe grand -l5no. a musical library: weekly practiae. reotais. etc. MRS. AQBIE T. HAvYS, Prln. 210, The SedgvWck. bickner ervatory pi iwsysic Oldest, largest and only chartered school Of muyii- in Wichita. ALL BRANCHES. Only the best methods of moiein tt.h mque taught. RecitHis given every Friday of the year. Students may ent.r at any lime. Terms reasonable. Send for catalogue. A. W. SICKNER, Director. Phone 696. 407 East Douglas Ave. DRUGGISTS. J. P. ALLW Everything In drugs. Mail orders re ceive special ettcniion. 108 East Douglas, Wichita a GEHRINS, DRUGGIST (DeuUche Apotheke.) Choice imported and Donwsti: Cfgars Nortaeat corni ivuw.aj snu xopesu Artnues. 'Phono 23. Wichita. Kaa. BANKS. THE NATIONAL SANK OF COMMERCE OF WICHITA, KANSAS Gives carfjl atter.in o al. busdaes committzi to its care. C. Q. Chan2-r i r- l ElkVrrv itart'. r.t. "a..hjt r Vk-i'r- -.dent. As,-' r. ..r. J. W. Brryman. S coid Vic t'r.taai. THE KANSAS NATiO.m SkHK Ot W;chit. Ka.MJ. J Capital, r.fc'. j tTac Oldest BAtOt la AM; .h v v L. S. Nafttg.f r. W. R T-ltrT. Pi .dd.-nt. V.-"-rrsieai. J. II. X. re. Ch"r. i.o i uu, til uaun United a i rr. r Cafwtai i 200,0 Drrr ci r L. Hi;a J. M. M- i. r. R '.i,f l w'kIJ, k Sarred Plymouth Rocks' -r-.. ..t

l'fc key fi- '"or-, -t tKvSvuJlr OTTO WclSS ICS S. lutt, V. .i.yli. i Wichita Union Stock Yards Co Wichita, Kansas Capacity: 3,000 CalHe W. R. DULaMEY, 5,000 Hogs Suparbtanchnt of SUzt Ya.'l? ago and City Water. All Pens Covered. Private Yards for Texscs. Perfect Sews Casey Garst Mercantile Co. 1NCORF ORATED. WHOLESALE CIGARS, TOBACCO, CANDIES AND GROCER'S SUNDRIES Distributing Agents for Cub an. Sprig and trim Cigars. 141 and 142 North Market St. Wichita, Kansas: F. McLEAN Lumber eaier 51-2 WEST DOUGLAS AVENUE Wichita Foundry, Machine aad Boiler Shops Machinery of all kinds promptly repaired. Foundy work a specialty: All kinds of Boiler Sheet Iron Wo rk done. We have recently equipped th shops with now machinery and enl arged them to double their former sUs We guarantee satisfaction and pr ompt service. Give us trial. 'Phone 309. t18 North W Ichlta Street. Wichita Kan. Hie Pratt Lumbsr Co, Established in 1575s It's Like Buying a Government Bond When you buy our Lumber sure thing. We pride oursetvos on quality and reliability. Tesv wtth promptness in filling orders, constitute our best business assets. And they bring us trade. If yon need anything In Thoroughly Seasoned Lumber, we can supply it on short notice, lowest prices. A few Fancy Screen Doors and window Screens left Corner; First and Lawrence. 'Phone 77. JVVICjA W A L L EiXsTETcrOH N Wholesale MIHiucrs. 223-5-7-0 South Main strwt, 103-5-7-9 East Doagla avenue, importers and designers. LEHMAN N-H I G G I N S O N GROCER CO. Corner Will ran street and Santa F avenue JETT WOOD "Wholesale Grocers. WICHITA WHOLESALE GRQCEfc'CO. Sell everything in the grocery line. Popular brands ot Cigars. Corner of Santa Fo avenue and William street. THE J. D. McEWEN PRODUCE CO. Wholesale Fruits and Produce. Phana 37S. 31D-I21 East Douglas, A,y. WcCOMB BROS. Wholesale Saddlery. Douglas avenue. L. HAYS SADDLERY AND LEATHERCO. Manufacturers of Harness ad Jobbers of Sad diary. avenna. THE PERU-VAN ZANDT IMPLEMENT COMPANY. WholBale Farm Machinary, Threjdtera. Plcwa. Shdilers. Voblclea, Etc Sample rooms 123, 185, 137 North Water atreuL Phone 3iQ. J. A. BISHOP Wiolesalo Dealer In Paints, Glass, Varnishos, Paint and Varnish Brushes. jLnrgest stock in the state. 206 North Main 4rseL C. V. SOUTHWARD Hides. Furs. Pelts. Tallow. Etc. Wichita. Branch nous. B! Rono. O. T. Call up Long Distance 'Phone 297. No commission cbargoJ. NIN E. BURRUS 7 Manufacturer and Jobber of Ctgftrs. 1C1 Castpo Cigar, 10 csnts; Stat Fives Cigar, 5 cents. 120 North Markot streL geor'ge'wetterhold Wholesale Manutacturers of all kinds of Mattresses, Pillows and Excel sior. Factory corner Kellogg treat, from Fourth to Fifth aTsausa. THEAYLESBURY MERCANTILE CO. Wholesale Grocers, cornvr Third street aad Santa Fe avenue. Tele phone 229. "firs. ALLE"BOTTLTfJG"WO"rtKS Manufacturers of Allen's "Norwich Fori," High Grade Gingsr A? an j MUX Shake Syrups. 31C East Wttttow siroot. Phone S17 S. D. shaw"barbersupplyco. We handle) a full lias of Aifgast Kern Goods, of St Loois. 317 Bant Douglas avoaue. ROSS BROS. Wholesale Seed aad Cowmteatoa Merchaqta. 300 East Dmtgias ayenue. oTbTstocker Mantels. Grates, Cement Plaster. Lima, Hair. Plaster. Asbestos. Fire Brick. FlreClay, Oeawit. Color Mortars. Ut North Wattr street arkansaVvalley'femce CO. Cnrnblnatioa Farm. Garden aad Omajaeatal Fsocing juv! PartaMe Cora Cribs. U nlon Jiog Fence, Poultry sbagStc. 130-133 N. Wator street THE HOCKADAY HARDWARE CO. Exclusive Wholesale. Shea aad Heavy Hardware, Tin an4 XaaaaleJ Wares, Awmonltioa. Long Djesaace Phoaa CTTAS. LAWRENCE Dealer in Paotograsbers' SappQes. 219 Bast Douglas arouse. Tc!o pbone cooaectioa. AMERICAN caRNICtf&RKST Fred Buckiey. Proprietor. Msaafacturers Sbeet Mrtal Coratce. Sky. lights. Tin. Coppraad Slate Roofla& QutUr1ag Spoatlog. Phsae $33. ELECTRICAL SUPPLY AKD"CON8TRUCTION 00 Everything ElectricaL Pboas 3SC 12? North Market street TlTECrErPOTTSDRUGCO. Exclusive Wbolfsale Drugs. Medicine. Cheasleals. Psiais sad Flno Ogarx. 117. 11. 121. If! North Santa Fe aaaoa. WICHITA "TENT ANDAVNING WO RK8 Wm. C. Laagdon, Manager. Horse aad Wagon Covers. Job has weights. 221 SAnts Maia street WICHITA PU14P FACTORY AWD M Waiterscaeid Bros., masufactur ers aad Jobbers Iron PazKpc. WUd Mills. GajTanized Strl aad Wood Tanks Astoavb4i4 aad 9a9bes p:p Fittings. Belting and Hc Machine aad BolU r Wk ear sdx laltr. Carting to order. Auto nobie rrssOrad. 1126 Korth ytMul Aviaoe. 'Pbon 11a. TH E w H iTlfEVPAPEftcSrTfnr snrte.) Wholeaalers and Prtstcrs a Wraaytog Paper aad Taper Bags, 131 North Santa Ke Aveaa- WICHfTA STOVE AND IROK VORKS Tdea! Stov. Arcalterfural acd Stmetural Iroa Works. Stel Baass in stork On lrkx& north l alogi depot. "Pboa 133. Mt50REDRUG"CO VICHITA SURGICAL A KD DKHTAL DEPOT Khr legale lr- rv. Barglcal fcetrsaawau aad DcatU Sappusa. 21f East DcJSUit rca--. KANSAS OPTICAL CO. Man ufa eta flag OptJHaa Hosiers ia Watch Ftadfant Wntch wr! rm fr isd to cdr.12gN.Kaia stfrst rooau 3 J. C.OUNN BRO. Waol--3 q- -a--f ar-. Qu -f Doaatas arcane. J. H. TURNER Wli a.le Hat. We Xmj and se;l erjcaN SODA AMD BAKING POWDER CO, MANUFACTURERS :4: -jj 3(, ru av M i lfnt Jr.. Homxr Btast JUbbaa iMt baiuag rowaer. HigJi 0t Coffees aad aiea; Sxu4 ing tn bik; Ce Urss aad MlSbC: Soft: Joaatsiaa. V5ar CUUrt WESTERN SUPPLY HOUSE. C A- Rno. USAjcr. 'A L Xiil If'Au Lirr M:r LiatT M"2 W..T PfaU ad "WJa- i' t t"t isi ft! ItfriRij. r!nS!. ead; Jbeta Hwter i -Jtu.. XrtAf Co. Lr.c aad aMcetta. Util aad 339 X. Water. THE WICHITA AND EAGLE CORMICE WORKS v-i- ja-":" -f tr.T.it l:on etl -;?er rra?- Tin. raet tsti it. '.'7 f- Nr?k I arae -n- 5 b' V. w!ch t :s-;v tactory ao spkoom iupply co. u BroassA xxA Whipi at jeawwasfla arJaea, Jjmmw Is vr.- Ttfisf r -Vr?r ?pi-. fto 7v?f Writ fo? YARDS AT WICHITA. KANSAS. CLEAR WATE.R. KANSAS. CHENEY. KANSAS. ARKANSAS CITY. KANSAS. PECK. KANSAS. Corner Santa. F avenue and-William street. Mannfncturors of HarnwK and Saddles. 401 East 125-127 W. Datrgfea Maaafature Teats. Awsfas. Strck. in tttoa Hack, ail wMtas ao4 ACH1NE SHOPS Umt trad I apatiMt. ware .ard Faacy Goods. tK-tlZ Vast

at ul poisis, on an nuirosax. SSltl

Page 8

?Bc W&Mtk Jpailij w$f& lmn:s&tt i&immt& gatgust 29, 1902 s M. M. MURDOCK, j R. P. MURDOCK, Editor.l Business Manager. Publishers and Proprietors. Mc-mbors of the American Newspaper Publishers' Association and Asso ciated Press. 'i hita reople out of town for the sunl it r uii have tb Eagle follow them h Si '.n- their addre.-s to their carrier, or at the office, withf .t extra chargre. Terms of Subscription. DAILY. BY CARRIER. 10c PER WEEK. an Advance, postage prepaid..) Daily, one copy, one year L'aily, one copv. six months A I'ail;-. one copv. three months A-" IaHy. one copy, one month y"V Three times a wrk, any day desirea. o r.er year Three times a -week, any day desirea. six months VJ,"JJt' Two times a week, any day desirea. per year m Sunday, per year WEEKL Y EAGLE. One copy, one year v Readers of th Ep.Rle. when in JNew York City or Oitcaso, can see copies 01 the paper at the office of our agents at the address given above. Eastern Business office. 4. "The Tribur.e" Building. New York Citv: wlstern Business Office. 510-512 The Tribune Building. Chicago: The S. C. Brckwlth Special Agency, sole agentsjor ASV1USENTS Coming, in AH If s Entirety 0 i .fiir I j h August Cowboys, Cowgirls, Indians, Arabs, Russian Cossacks and National Rough Riders. Free Street Parade, 10 a. m. Two Performances Daily, Rain or Shine, 2 and 8 p. m. Will exhibit at Friday August' PILES. PILES. I sf the papers are full of ads of pi'.' s.i1v-s and medicine to curt piles. Now. while I have no money to throw aw;iy, yot I will giw one hundred dol lars to anyone Jm will cuw ;i ase of j.il.s with any of the advt rti.ed medi cine. I will also srive one hundred dollars for a :iso of piles I cannot cure, and with out knife lin-m r.- and rau-ti and you n not pa mj a dollar nttil the cure is completed. At home t- r v Saturday. 1'ive hundw.i li.invs for r rencc. PH. CLLOV KI.AND, Amh Tiy. Kan. 87 -tit Ask your grocer for Schclter Son's Grape Juioo. 25-tf Notice to Contractors. S'.Jcd bi'N mM be r. at the 1 H. A. U ntitles, el, rk of school t No. iklahoina, ti.-n of a I'l.iiis and i ei.-rk at i. until C t i r ,'AU'l 1 e. ttl CO i 1 '1 k p. cet tiller. wi:l kl in her ;i k fur $S The loai .u 'm eris the li)'.t to re; '.t any and aV ie!s. Jv-Gt H. A. HASTINGS. Ckrk. Attend Wichita Business College, Wall fcuildiiig. 1U Ht; North Maiket St. Sl-tf Kansas Steam Laundry Will Close on Labor Day. K'-tire to Our Patr"ns.,nd ivt.,ni.rs: We will c'i'- down our v n .u Man-d..- tfptonil't r 1. at 1'J o' i k a. in., in O' ipr that "'ir mploycs 'ti i t ikt- part 1;. 'I vutne- tli( parade, a- l n.i".v a hol i' i Xo -h ti order wc ik i!l he done oi: that da i-. order t! at our cust in ts may be d m .nimiloi littU as --lljle. all v 'k ..ft a' -u- i'l.iio of 1 '..-.n1?s before 1 i til. ''.,11. A'.IKUS will be t fully. MiXEl.U I...ut:dry. M-6t d Up I P' oprlc lies 'NE .11 -a s St Or;- Cad for S-ehweiUr Soi. s Grape Juice Cf our gr. r 25-tf Mrs. Winslcw's Sooth my Syrup. Ha been -a ior over 1'iiTV YEIARS by Mil Ht f F Mi'Ti-iiais for their CHli.REN U HI1.1: TE.;.iilXG, with Fl tih "EOT i-ESS. IT tf. VrUES the CH:u4. Sv i TiZXtf the Gi MS. ALLAYS all IAIN. ';;-.tf wixi' v 1.1.O and U tiitl-sirer for LIAR i i ri A. Sold by di aytel- iveiy j.i f the world. Im' sure a- j .k for "'"1 V :r..,;ow s S oth; g S:. ar.d tak -.-.o ciher kind. Tmcnty-flve uiits a bottle. Notice. -'.hoe of itv Oierk. V. K.;n .1 .ily ISkC. Th folio.' tht ui.ior W hita, at re- '.lUio- w-s passed by i iiin- tl-.e city z --our m. i held Jul :s:tfi .i.rTi x jo- i;y a iii..jorit -e.,; e?tat n.ont u-.-ni's of Wichit llv pavet T h reas. v. a rs ow O. '.lie lotJ Rti for cu'-l.iug ai u-.v in the th- e:,d I-o..-ias ai C e ci.ni. n of -p :t r Lkh the iMetn r.-j-idcnc ..4r- feet t. tax i a ing, i" af- l red the mayor and ooun pav-c. curt- and -M'e lion 111 crd of W l. ji: 'a a ..ae Buckskin Bill s Wild West t tf- nr. a .s K. s. htd. v; c -;v ny o. iz. u c- to be !ui'?;r,r to :-..ve tutter &r 1 .'U -,.-5: a-nu. :r.:i th. t .-i-.i c: 'v1. -t r, u... c,-( tc S. ,1- rr: .v-e P'-t 1 r. o: r. luti -a at ..r.fa t 1. k -30i J. L. LEL.XD, City Clerk. Call at the National Bank of Commerce And Secure One of these Handsome Savings Banks All that you are required to do to se cure the Httle Safe is to deposit one dol lar to insure its return. Remember this dollar belongs to you and draws 3 per cent interest, as well as al! subsequent deposits. Call today and get one. They will help you save small amounts that you would not save other wise. Make up' your mind to drop in something every day or week for yourself or children and the result will surprise you. A. C. JOBES, President. C. W. CAREY, Cashier. Notice. Office of the City Clerk, Wichita, Kan.. Aug. 23, 1902. Parties contemplating- the construction of cement sidewalks should report the same to the city engineer, so that it may be inspected while under construc tion. The city will not he he responsible for walk that is not inspected and ac cepted by the city engineer. S4-10t J. L. LELAXD, City Clerk. Notice. Offlce of City Clerk, Wichita, Ivan., August 26. 1903. Property owners are hereby notified that the mayor and city council has or dered constructed the following side walks: A five-foot cinder walk on the south side of Seventeenth frcm Arkansas ave nue to Fairview. An eight foot permanent walk on the south side f Douglas from V. ashing, in to Hydraulic. A five-foot pern:.x!itnt --ari on the east side of St. Francis frooi Murdock to Eleventh. A five-foot permanent walk on the west side of Seneca from Douglas to Maple. A four-foot permanent walk on the east side of Pennsylvania .from Douglas to First. A four-foot permanent walk on the west side of Sherman from Third to Cen tral. A four-foot permanent walk on the north side of Walnut from Main to Law rence. A four-foot permanent walk on the north side of Walnut from Waco to Water. A fnur-foot permanent walk on the east side of Lulu from Douglas to Hun ter. A four-foot permanent walk on the east side of Bitting from Eleventh to Lot 1183. 1'nless said walks are constructed within thirty days from August IS, 1982. the city will proceed to construct said walks and the cost, together with a pen alty of 25 per cent, will be charged up against said lotf. S6-3t J. L. LELAND, City Clerk. I Now is the time to buy baled hay. Good Hutler county hay, $5.00 ton. de livered. E. Cox. Tel. 109, 1014 E. Douglas. 70-tf. Cahl for Schweiter Son's Grape Juice at your grocer's. 25-tf SOCIETY ALONE TO BLAME Samuel Jones Makes Speech on Crime at Convention. Grand Rapids. Mich., August 27. Two Jr.indr, d deleg.it s were present at the (li.Ming session in the furniture exposi tion building of the sixth annual con .iiti..n of the I.' ague of American Mu ;:i sp;iliii-'S. liv tomorrow it is expected re will be 'M more delegates present, making the ione;ition one of the larg-..-t -xcrheld l v th' league. Mayor Pal nir welcomed the delegates. This was followed by an address by President Oh irl S. Ashley, mayor of New Bed ford, Mass. Th feature f th evening session wag the address of Major Samuel Jones of I -do. Hi.- subject was: "What Is Grime and Who Are the Criminals?" I He said society was the real criminal. and not the man or the individual. Por Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Signature of KILLED ONE OF PERSECUTORS Montana Farmer Shoots Down Men Who Furnished Tar and Feathers. Helena, 11. 'lit., August 27. John Reit, a L.rmer Hvir.i; south of Lew i.ter.. took tirirful r'V .pn Georg'- Fnniericks 1 Jaeo'o S: i'.c. neighbor-:. h.i were (i'-a .ri:ig 1. mdle him i.- rip Ho n1- ind instantly iuIXd Kred ks and t ..tall;, wounded Stange. They h d ire,iar t.i- a ad feathers, but he it. iiiaged te r oh li:s ur. before they i-'.'..'. act. tfians;. n.is ;ht in the back i Reit has 1 In Id tor his death. SO SOOTHING Its influence Has Been Felt by So Many Wichita Readers. i thing Influence of relief A r ;.fr- ring from itching piles, r.-.a r a.. iahinesu of the -M ak on feel grateful to lh3 rem'vlv. LVvan Ointment has oothe1 hundred--. HerV whPt .n Wichitt .Mtw s.vs.' Mr. M. G. li.o. i-arperter, !V 4 Tr mort stre t. t- "I h..d .itt nks of. :t V.iig "r-n: r-h -ids f..- i. j --ars and suppsit05riei unlimited On one C-easi-n a vryslriMr; buni.-y! th--m with ni trate of s.Ut but r.othirg e ired Will .v: to t av.vthng 'v t mlit g ve me r. m- '-r i;m-' i rr. M i'r..ir ."o.. -i i'avian avenue, for a box. It f 1 am ssfe in saying It to !si v ratio:: 1 r,r us .-.-rtj- a l v -ii; l-.ii rs. V st. r-.v. .r-. c 1- .fT N. Y le t d Kt.s it r:.-" r l lijae Ihwas aiu take no substitute. rs Candidate for State Treasurer Explains Charges Against Him DUE TO 'POST OFFICE ROW Offersto Stand Trial, Waiving Statute of Limitation Topeka. August 27. Thomas T. Kelly, Republican nominee for state treasurer, today gave out the following statement in regard -to the charges that have been made against him in. his home county, Miami: "The term of W. D. Greason, as post master at Paolo, expired July 1. Bower sock will not make an appointment until after the election. The term of C. C. Clevenger,, postmaster at Osawatomie, ex pires December 31, and the term of S. R. Estel, postmaster at Louisburg, expires at about the same time. "These postoffices are the cause of all the trouble in Miami county. A fight was made in the county convention in February, because all of the postoffice candidates in the above named places lined up with me and my friends in the hope that they might control the delega tion to the convention and thereby induce Mr. Eovversock to make a change in the various postoffices. Mr. Greason and Mr. Clevenger both publish Republican news papers. They are fighting to save their jobs and are still doing it. The fight is being made on me at this time in that county in order to force me to run be hind the ticket and thereby discredit me with the appointing power. "Mr. Greason has diligently sought through his newspaper to make the peo ple believe that I am dishonest and ought not to be trusted to handle the funds of the state, yet he is qualified on my official bond for $5,000 as is also Major Remington for the same amount and if they believe In my dishonesty they should know that they are in danger though neither one of them has up to this time requested to be relieved from responsibility on said bond. "If I had given Mr. Thomas $200 as he demanded in February last and promised him a place in the office in the event of my election, the fight, never would have been started. "Thomas and -Greason met B. F. Simp son and myself in room No. 5, Le. Clede hotel, Paola, early in May last, and pro posed to drop the whole fight; discharge the expert from Kansas City and forevet close up on the subject if I would retire fiom the race for treasurer, assist them to control the delegates from Johnson and Miami counties for their friends in the state convention, they to name the mem ber of the state central committee, I to assist them with Bowersock and Burton in having their selections made for post master at Paola and Osawatomie and I not to accept a federal appointment. "I went into the county clerk's office in Miami county on January 11, 1S90. At that tme Mr. Hampson was chairman of the board and Mr. Crawford was his associ ate. Hampson served through one year of my term and Crawford served through all of my first term; both of them are members of the board at this time. Of the ?1,324.93 said to have. been lost to the county during my administration, $1,134.29 was lost, If any was lost, during my first term. The integrity of Mr. Hampson and Mr. Crawford never has been nor is it now questioned, yet It is believed that they are as liable to make mistakes as other men. At that time they both had experience in handling county business. I had none. They passed on the work done and then said by their official action that it was right at that tinu In x tober, 193. four months before I left the ..fHce, W. II. Moore, tin expert accountant, com pared the accounts of the tounty treas urer and county clerk from the organiza tion of the county t. that time and he found no irregularities. He was paid $1,400 by the county for his work and his teport is as follows: 'To the Honorable Board of County Commissioners: Gentlemen: In compli ance with the terms of my position made to your honorable board. I have made a careful examination of the books and ac counts of all county treasurers and county clerks who served your county fiom the date the same was organized, under the name of Lykins county, to the cose of business on tho 31st day of August, 1S93. I submit herewith for your inspec tion and approval a tabulated statement showing the amount of county warrants itsued each year, from the year 1857, to August 31, 1893: and the amount of taxes levied for all purpose? each year for the same period; also, the amount of county bonds issued and remaining outstanding August 31, 1SSJ3, together with detailed statement of errors made by ex-county tieasurers. 'I also submit a general statement and balance sheet showing the financial co ndition of your county and of all funds and accounts at the close of business August 31. 1S91 The balance shown on the detailed statement of ex-county treasurers ac counts as due from or to them, are made us i entirely of clerical errors or emissions of bookkeeping, and the fact of these errors having been made does not reflect in any manner upon the honesty or in tegrity of the ex-county treasurers. "The system of accounts now in use in the offiee of your county clerk is one that certainly deserves favorable mention, having been Introduced by B. J. Sheridan while serving as county clerk of your county, and continued ard improved upon by the present county clerk, Thomas T. Keller, until the records of the county c'erk'B office of your county are al! that could be desired. 1 "The business of your county treas urer's offlce is being conducted by the present treasurer. J. P. Hiner. in a syst xratic and bwsinessUke manner, the plan of bookkeeping in his offlce being that of double entry and showing the true condi tion of each fund or account with which he has to deal. All of which is respectfully sub mitted. W. H. M'"RK Public Accountant." Ordered thi the above report be i accepted. M. B. ATTERBKRRY "hairmaa." T. T. Kely. v -j-.tv CWfc Stat of Kansas, county f Mi air.: T L. Flana gar.. ov.mty c, -tk 'f resad ooanty, do hereby crtif- thtt -Y.e r vV and fore going is a true ropy of the records as found on pages SI &ad 332 of Joorsal G, Bilious Colic Quick relief is afforded by Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. It never falls and Is pleasant and safe to take. The attack may ae warded off by taking a double deso of this remedy as soon as tho first indication of the disease appears. For sale by druggists everjwhere. of the commissioners' proceedings of above date. 'Witness my hand and the seal of Miami county, this 1st day of April, 1502. 'Lu FLAXAGAX, County Clerk.' "Below is a statement of W. J. Stagg, expert accountant::-- Tn the latter part of April, 1902, I was employed' by T.'T. Kelley to examine the .records in .the, county clerk's office covering the two terms of his service as county clerlr. Tn the course of my examination I discovered that there were vouchers and records missing. Is poke to Mr. Flana gan, the present county clerk, who told me they had been taken from the office without his knowledge or consent by A. L. Thomas. Tt was currently reported on the streets of Paola that Thomas and Grea son had the records of the county clerk out of the office and were fixing up things against Kelley. 'The grown son of A. L. Thomas was heard to remark that "his father had a lot of papers and records from the county clerk's offlce down at the house, and that he (his father) had fixed them up and was not afraid of any person hurting him for If 'I have been a professional accountant in Kansas for more than twenty-five years as such Mr. Kelley employed me. Upon a full and complete examination of Mr. Kelley's transactions during his terms of county clerk I found some ir regularities on account of missing vouch ers and records, but I found nothing to call in question his honesty or Integrity. W. J. STAGG, Expert Accountant, "Topeka, Kan." "In 1S97 J. E. Caton, an ex-county clerk, was paid $900 to check up the old records and he found no irregularities. Up to the time I became a candidate for state treasurer there never was a suggestion in Miami county that my accounts with the county were not all right That tho county treasurer's cash book was loaned to Mr. Thomas and Greason and that the stubs to the warrant books, the warrant register and the county commissioners' Journal were out of the county clerk's vaults and in the hands of these two men for a number of days has never been de nied. That vouchers were taken from tho files and remained in their possession for the same period of time (some of them have not been returned up to this day) no one will dispute. That these books were returned to the possession of the county clerk on the demand of the chairman under, a threat to arrest Thomas has never been disputed. While these books were yet in their possession they go before the county commissioners, charge me with a shortage and demand of the commissioners an investigation of my accounts. This was in February. The commissioners held a meeting and decided In my favor. They (Greason and Thomas) then employed an expert ac countant from Kansas City, Mo., to ex amine my books and the result of his findings formed the basis for new charges which were made. Upon these I went before the board and asked an investigation of my entire official con duct while In office and I deposited $1,000 to apply on any irregularities the board might find, with the written stipulation that I would abide by their findings and 'waive the statute of limitation. "I have been credited with having a reasonable amount of common sense. If I had received wrongfully anything from the county I would hnve known it. I would have known that the investigation that I was in viting would dlscloes the same and that a report of it would ruin me personally and destroy my prospects before the state convention soon to be held. I staked my future on my faith that an examination of my accounts would show them to be correcL The board found-that, on account of certain irregularities, I owed the county $1,324.30. If I made a mistake in 1S91 Hampson and Crawford must have made a mistake or they made a mistake in 1902. They can't be right in both cases. Their finding in 1902 contradicts their acts of 1S30 and 1S91; contradicts the report of Caton. the expert; contradicts the finding of Stagg, the expert. There' can be no mis take about this, because anybody knows that in order to draw money from a county treasurer you must go to him with an onler from the board of county commissioners, signed by the chairman of the board himself, and countersigned by the county clerk. If these orders are illegal, they come back to the county commissioners for comparison and can cellation four months later, and they then have another opportunity to detect IrrcgularUiesflf there are any. A county clerk is absolutely powerless to draw money from the county treasurer except on an order of the county commissioners. "I am said to have pleaded guilty to the charge of wrong-doing becaust I paid this money to the county. I entered into a written agreement In advance of the investigation that I would abide by their findings I made my airreement good, but it cost me $Li.S3. frow hicb I never received one penny's worth. I am the only lnjered party in the case. I lost my money and they are now try ing to blast my reputation. These are only the ex parte findings of the board of county commissioners. The contro versy has never been Judicially deter mined. No court or Jury has ever pass ed on its merits. If I took this money wrongfully and appropriated it to my own use. I am guilty of a enme ar.d should be punished. "If the board will waive their right to hold my money by reason of tb statute on voluntary payments. I will waive the statute of limitations, bith civil and crim inal, make a case of it and try It on its merits in the district court. "If the man who was county treas Li A baby is whatever its parents stake it. This is so eves to the first stages of gestation, wben. if the n: other gets proper treatmest. the baby will be a jollv. latrrbtng, good tempered, robust little aaei. Nature when aidecf by Mcthrr'i Fruxd will give a healthful child with a.free and graceful body, which is e-ndeaced is elastic act sots of the limbs, dear skis, bright eye, fiae hb Wc exclsia isoJ uatarily over such a creation. How beautiful taeaata aot necessarily that the child is pretty, bet that iu gcaesz! eSsct ts one of seetntag attractiveness. Mother's "Friend is a lishsest for extern! application. Vossra's own pretty finders rub it gently on the parts so "wvereiy taxed. ad it is instantly absorbed aad so lubricates the pests. Yrsr drusgwt Ts It for ;wr bacde. Yea rrty bare ocr boafc Ht!e?3M4" FREE. THE BRADFIELD rcuUTOR CO.. Atlanta, Ga. urer at the time of these irregularities are said to have occurred or either of the three county commissioners who were members of trie board at that time were candidates instead of me. and their can didacy conflicted with the ambitions of certain men in Miami county, they would be compelled to answer for these irreg ularities instead of me. "After my term as county clerk ex pired, I went into the hardware and fur niture business at Paola. For four years the firm of Kelly Allen dkl a business of about $30,000 a year and no customer of that firm or no wholesale house ever had a dispute or lawsuit on account of any business transaction with the said firm. "The failed Xational Bank of Paola. for which I was receiver, -was Wound up by me after having handled a large amount of money, and gone through a long series of litigation. It was closed up in a satisfactory manner to the de positors of the bank, and I received es pecial commendation from the controller of the currency. "Since I have been assistant state treasurer I have received and disbursed more than $25,0!,00i). have been subject'W to periodical examinations by a board, of which the state auditor, the best ac countant in the state, is a member, and no question was ever raised by them as to the regularity of the manner of keep ing the accounts of the state. "I sought to promote harmony in Mi ami county politics at the late primary election held for the nomination of coun ty officers. Many of ray friends voted for the nomination of Major Remington for the legislature, believing that his nomination, above all others, would have a tendency to promote the desired har mony. In the election of the delegates to the county convention, which elected delegates to a jualcial convention, I and my friends were assured by Mr. Reming ton, Mr. Greason, Mr. Thomas. Mr. She rer and nearly all of those who are leaders of the opposing faction, that there would be no hostile demonstration toward me me; that it would be a coun ty convention solely for the purpose of nominating Mr. Sheldon judge for that judicial district. Many of my friends did not attend the caucuses. I was not in the town when the caucus was held. There was no issue in the election of the delegates farther than that it was thought that if the opposing faction were allowed to nominate the county ticket we could then all join in and help elect it. I will receive as many votes In that county as any candidate on the state ticket. I will receive as many votes as Major Remington for. the legislature. We will all carry the county and be elected. "It has recently been suggested by sev I eral newspapers that I should resign as a candidate for treasurer in the interest I of the whole ticket. In most instances the editors of these papers have been j prompted by the influences which have sought my ruin in order to bring about j that result With a few exceptions, I do not desire to question the honesty and sincerity of purpose of those publishers who have taken that position. "Under no circumstances, however, can J. accept the suggestion. Such a course would be a tacit admission of the truth of the charges which have been malici ously and falsely made against me. and I cannot conceive of any conditions that would justly call for such a sacrifice on my part. "I assert again that I have never knowingly had one penny of the money of Miami county which did not belong to me. I am not responsible for the politi cal conditions which these charges have created. I do not yield to any man in de votion and loyalty to the Republican party, and sincerely and earnestly desire its success, but I will not be coerced by political assassins into doing that which is not warranted by fslrness and right. In justice to myself, my family, my fut ure, and to candidates who may hereaf ter be subjected to the same cruel and, pernicious persecution which I have suf fered, as well as the host of loyal friends who have honored me by their unfalter ing confidence under the most trying cir cumstances, and with absolute faith in the sense of fair play never found want ing in the people of Kansas. I shall re main a candidate until the polls close on election day." At a meeting of the directors or the State Savings bank, held yesterdav, a resolution was adopted to pay interest on savings deposits at the rate of 4 per cent per annum, that being the prevailtnf; rate paid by similar institutions in the eastern states. See their ad in another column. JOINS COLOMBIAN FORCES Captain Henry Marmaduke Will Sail On New War Vessel. Washington. August 27 Captain Henry Marmaduke. who served during the civil war on the famous Confederate ironclad Merrimac and Alabama, has Joined the Colombian navy and will sail for that republic on the new war vessel which has been purchased at Seattle by Senor Concha, the Colombian minister at Wash ington. Announcement was made a few days ago that two gunners of tho nan had cast their lot with the Colombian naval service, so that Captain Marma duke makes the third American who has taken that step 3l. JS 2? O SZ. X -a. Hearst T PROJECTED RAILROAD CIRCUS Geo. De Haven, the Pioneer circus Proprietor, Is Dead. Cedar Rapids, Iowa. August TT Geo. W. De Haven, pioneer circus proprietor. tfr,- aeed SS. He was the first I showman to inaug-arf-t the "railroad ',c.r us. and also introduced Hoimtn hip- i1r..m races in t ircu perform.-. w. Ogilvy-Botfcryti Nuptials. Vaterva! Calif.. August r.-raptaln. th Hop Lyulph Ogllvy sod Miss Edltr? Bothrnyd. the latter of this place, whose was annocweed In London yesterday, were mmrsied here today. a u a a n u u n n a a a a a a a a n a n a a a a a a a a u n n n a a a n a a a u D n n a a a o a n a n n a a a a a a a n a n n a a a a a a n a a n c a a a a a D a a a a n a D D a a a a a D a a a a n a a a a a a a c o a a a a a a a a a a "WICHITA'S LARGEST SHOPPING CENTER." Weather cool as yesterday does two things makes people think of fall interferes ritlf our selling out balance of summer stocks. We're receiving Fail Goods now a large, choice collection of raistings. Colored and stitin stripes in wool superb styles priced at 50c, 75c, 85c and on up to $1.25. Wash Goods at a Sacrifice Weather causes us to tako low prices, be cause we've made up our initid to sell out all medium and line Wash Goods and Novelties. Detail mention of all would take too much space and space costs money. Inspect the four differ ent lots displayed on our counter ready for your choosing, marked at 5c. l(b, 15c and 23c! Two lots in particular we want you all to see. It is those Fine Embroidered Swisses, so- much admired, though former prices oft times forbade their purchase. Buy them now for future if not for present use, at greatly reduced prices. The dollar kind at exactly half price, 50c. The dollar thirty-five and one fifty kind, 75c Prettily embroidered in dots and figures on white and coloVed grounds, Some are white on black; others black on white; which will you have. Ten pieces of Fiue Imported Zephyr and 'Madras Ginghams, in 'checks and stripes; ICp the regular 25 and 29c goods; going now at. urn All to Be Sold Out Not so very many of them left we counted them. yesterday at one hundred and sixty-two. They range in size from 3 to 9 years. WeVo made three different lots at the foilawiug valuer and prices. All $1.00, $1.25, 1.50 and $1.75 Suits, at 69c All 69c, 75c and 85c Wash Suits at 39c All 39 and 50c Suits go at 25c Buy them today tomorrow and Saturday, they will not last longer just 1G2 left Tomorrow Friday, commencing at nine o'clock, we place on sale fifteen dozen Children's Caps, mostly "golf'style, in checks and plaids. Others in "yarlH" and '-round crown" style. Caps suitable for g rls arid boys alike. Sizes range from 6 1-S to 7. With school just two weeks (iff. this is an opportunity you cannot afford to miss See window showing and choose. Friday at 9c ices Count These Different Shoe Lots Will Be Closed This Week This is a determined effort to close ot all broken lines where only a pair or two of a kind rcmaifl. Otir Shoe barar, Mr. J. Bridenstein, hat returned from- the eastern nurkctt and every train is bringing the new fall Shoe for which we saiibt necessarily have shelf room. These cut price arc the important feature this week. It vri!I pay to bay for future use. Lot One for Children This lot consists of fifty pairs of Infants' and Chil Arn'. Rfr.n Sandals and Shoes in all sizts, from infant's Ho. i's uo to misses -Mo. 2's. Ai', raWi Vid Snd&ii: they values at 75C, $1 and $1.2$. Choose tomorrow at the KQq uniform price of Lot Twofor Ladies The kinds included in this lot axe Ladies She,. Ox fords aad Strap Sandals; black, tan aad colors; boffe l&ict and misses sizes. They sold all season at $r 50, $a 95c aad S2.50- Choose from the lot at Lot Three for Men a a 3 3 a i a a c a a a a o a a a a a a a c a a a a a a a a a a a a a o just twenty-fire pairs and herfi wher stity and quality for your money. Thes i -a w ff tf and XJ but lister. The ca jewi lis tome black, others in id. While they last, per pair Canvas Shoes One-Third Off Pick any Canvas Shoe or Oxford in msn', ladies', or chiidr;ns sixes- Look at oar muztd-n -pft-fifure and bay them for one-third off. Our line of Canvas Footgear nchxks sosae very lace Shoes and Oxfords for ladies aviso for Ms. on men C SW'trv n a a n 3 a n a a v. n n r: 1; n c a a D a :j :i a rj tJ rj "I 1 3 n. a a u n 11 n D n n a n n D n u u r. r. ti n u n n ti u n a :l 1 1 t 5 J I DUIIS Caps For the Childre -aas several pairs of Jtw- sold for and were re y, 1 et both t rr.-nt h"-3 y t.r-s are tar; stock o: u.: it rsci 25 .ys pr. jca j Laxalive BroflKhQulaine