The Wichita Daily Eagle (Wichita, Kan.)
September 12, 1903

Page 1

laxly FORECAST. Saturday, showers and cooler; Sunday, fair. TEMPERATURE. Maximum, B6. Minimum, 64. EIGHT PAGES. X X X VII SATURDAY KOEmT WICHITA, KANSAS; SEPTEMBER 12, 1903. SATURDAY" MOICSnDTGr, Details of the Great Storm Are Coming in, DEVASTATION IS GENERAL Fifty Serious Casualties to Shipping Reported. BODIES WASHED ASHORE Damage Was Widespread France and Germany in London, Sept. 1L From all parts of the country come reports of destruction on land and sea by the terrific gale. The wind has now abated, but telegraphic and other communications with the outside world is only possible after much delay. In some cases the lines are entirely down. The suburbs of the metropolis aro littered with trees and branches which have been blown down. The tents of the first army corps, which was under canvas preparatory to taking in the maneuvers were almost blown to pieses. It is possi ble that the whole force may be recalled from Aldershot. The breakwater near the harbor in course of construction at Dover has been entirely swept away, involving: a loss of many thousands of pounds sterling. The channel steamers from France arrived late this morning; after perilously reding: out the storm for six or seven hours. Many life boat rescues were made and several fatalities and many accidents were recorded. Much wreckage is being washed up all around the coast. "While the details of the havoc wrought by the great storm which raged over the British Isles yesterday are necessarily Incomplete, the reports coming in from ell parts of the United Kingdom show that the devastation wap general and it Is feared that the loss of life is much greater than was at first supposed. Lloyds already report over fifty serious rasualtlcs to shipping. AH sorts of ves els were caught in the gale and many foundered, several with their entire crews. A great number of minor craft is believed to be lost, and the bodies wash ing ashore continue to swell the terri ble list of fatalities. The gale sprang up with sudden fury from the southwest and the wind blew with a. velocity reaching 72 miles an hour, and this continued several hours. All the coast towns suffered more or less, and the agricultural sections in the Interior report incalculable damage, owing to the late harvest. The beautiful hop gardens of Kent have been ruined, and in many places the valleys of the Thames and the Severn are submerged, quantieis of sheep and cattle being drowned. For some time telegraphic communica tion was completely stopped, and the land lines are still Interrupted. The telegraph companies report that the wires and polos are down everywhere. Great num bers of fine trees in the parks of London and other cities were torn up by the roots or stripped of their branches, and the list of minor damages and casual ties is amazing. In addition to the deaths from drowning reports from inland give many fatalities resulting from various causes incident to the storm. Dispatches from France and Germany indicate that widespread damage has been caused by the storm on land and sea. Telephone communication between London nnd Paris has not yet been re stored, and there is much delay in tele graphic -dispatches owing to the damage to the continental land linos. CARRIES OFF HONORS. New York Athletic Club Takes Victory In Senior Events. Milwaukee, "Wis., &pt. 11. The New York Athletic club carried off the honors in the great national championship senior events of the Amateur Athletic union, at State Fair park this afternoon, winning a total of FO points against 38 for the Milwaukee Athletic club, which was its nr.irest competitor. The First Regiment Athletic association. Chicago, finished an easy third with 38 points. The Montreal Amateur Athletic association, with but three representatives, has 10 points to its credit, and the University of Chicago is next in line, with 9. Greater New Tork Irish Athletic association and theCentral T. M. C. A. each took three polirts. At tendance. Summary: 220-ynrd dash Archie Hahn. Milwaukee Athletic club, first. Time, S3 1-5. 5-pound hammer throw J. S. Mitchell, New York Athletic club, first, S3 feet 2; Inches. 16-pound hammer throw J. S. Mitchell, first. HO feet one inch. 220 yards, low hurdles M. Bockhom, Milwaukee Athletic dub. first. Time, 26. Running high jump S. S. Jones, New York Athletic club, first. G feet. SW yards H. V. Valentine. New York Athletic club, first. Time. 2:02 4-5. Running broad jump P. Metson, Mon treal Athletic association, first. 22 feet Zi inches. Two-mile run Alex Grant. New York Athletic club, first. Time. M:39 1-5. Relay race Forfeited to First Regiment Athletic- association because of with drawal of Milwaukee Athletic club and New York Athletic club. 44' yards run H. L. Hillman, New York Athietic club, first. Time, 52. FELL INTO HOLES. Failure to Turn on the Lights Is at Fault. Cripple Creep, Colo.. Sept. 11. During the early part of tbts evening the por tions of the district which are lighted by the Isabella Power and Light company were in darkness, the company, for some reason delaying to turn on the current. Complaints ver,. made at military head quarters by the citizens, and, it Is said, General Bell notified the light company that no further delay in the service would be tolerated, and the current was started. During the time the district was in darkness Lieutenant Greenwood, company I, of Colorado Springs, and Lieutenant Kelly, troop B, Denver, were injured by riding into open prospect holes. As a re sult of these and other similar accidents, General Bell announced tonight that the state law which provides that unused prospect holes must either be filled or covered, must be complied with at once. He declared that no evasions or delay would be permitted in this matter. James Lafferty,( a. union leader, was ar rested and placed In the guard house today. No charge against him was made public It is said that seven other men are wanted by the authorities. The guards at the Golden Cycle mine tonight created considerable excitement by firing a dozen shots at a man who was passing on the railroad track and refused to stop when ordered to do so. The man escaped. EMPEROR YIELDS A POINT. Now Frau Wagner and the Family Will Be Present Berlin, Sept 11. Countess Von Buelow has induced Emperor "William to bring about peace between the Wagners and the "Wagner monument committee. She represented to the emperor that the ab sence of the "Wagners would really detract from the interest in the c mmemoration exercises. Frau "Wagner only Insisted on one change In the program, and that was tho theoretical discussion of music, such as the congress was to engage in, which was opposed to the master's ideas as ex pressed in all his writings, and the coun tess begged the Emperor to make this concession, which he did. Therefore Frau Wagner and all the other members of the "Wagner family will attend the unveil ing of the "Wagner monument October L ERWIN IS ILL. Was Ordered to Washington but Couldn't Get Away. San Francisco, Cat, Sept 11. James "W. Erwin, one of the men indicted by tho grand Jury, was for many years postal inspector in this city. He was also su perintendent of the rural free delivery system of California, and while in that position exercised considerable authority. He was also said to be interested in the new letter box devices. About a month ago Erwin was relieved from the posi tion of superintendent of the rural de livery and ordered to go to Washington forthwith. He has since been 111 and has never been well enough to answer the summons. PRINCE ALERT'S TIME. Gives Half-Mile Track Record of 2:03i2. Bethlehem, Pa., Sept. 11 Twenty thous and people attended the closing of the State fair today, and saw Prince Alert give the Bethlehem half-mile track the world's record of 2:03&. Mart Demarest drove the pacing king and was accom panied by The Monk, a runner. Prince Alert's fractional time was: Quarter mile. :31; half, 1:02; three--quarters, 1:33; mile. 2:03Vs. PLACED THE RAIL. Boys Confess That They Caused the Wreck. Trinidad, Colo., Sept. 11. Paul Mur phy, Ernest Smith, boys of Baton, N, M., have been arrested by special Agent Budd of the Santa Fe road, charged with wrecking a train. Last Sunday evening No. 2 passenger train ran across a rail which had been placed across the track near Hillside, just below the Baton tun nel, derailing both engines. The boys have confessed that they placed the rail on the track. CASHIERS ARE SUMMONED. Coie County Grand Jury Is Seeking Source of Boodle. Springfield. Mo., Sept 11. All of the cashiers of the four state banks of Spring eld and Thomas R. Gibson, Secretary of the Springfield Trust company have been summoned to Jefferson City to giw testimony before the Cole county grand jury that convenes next Monday. None Of the bankers have any Information about what kind of a scent the Jefferson City authorities are trying to follow. PEACE NOW PREVAILS. Plant Is Guarded by Soldiers and Sup plies Power. Cripple Creek, Colo, Sept. 11. Peace pre vails throughout the district today. The water supply of the La Bella Power company which was shut off temporarily last night by the water commissioner of Goldneld, is now guarded by soldiers and the plant Is furnishing power to mjs which are operating with non- union men. BEHIND CLOSED DOORS. Culpable Negligence Was the First Charge Considered. Pacific Grove. Calif., Sept. 11. The com mittee selected by the California Meth odist conference to try Dr. J. D. Ham mond met today behind closed doors and began taking testimony. The specifica tions charging sulpable negligence in the management of the San Francisco depos itory of Af M. .E book concern was first taken up. TO HOLD READY. French Squadron Under Orders for Any Emergency. Paris, Sept. U. The commander of the French Mediterranean squadron at Tou lon has received orders to hold in readi ness to leave for the Levant a navat division consisting of the battleship Bren nus, the armored cruiser Latouche Tre vllie, the second class cruiser Du Chayle. and the third class cruiser Linois, under the command of Admiral Jaureguiberry. SPECIAL TRAIN OVERTURNED. Tracks Were Under Several Feet of Water at the Place. Kirksville, Mo., Sept. 11. General Man ager W. B. Brimon and Superintendent Stoneburner of the Iowa and St. Louis Railroad, has arrived in Kirksville after an exciting exprelence a few miles north of Novinger. M., where Mr. Brirasn's special train overturned because of the overflowing of the Chariton rir. The traaks were under several feet of water which caused th train to be cirri h! from the roadbed. Trainmaster Godfrey War ran was pinned beneath the engine and only rescued after several hours hard work. His condition is serious. He was taken to Novinger where several doctors su-ft in. cawijtaticz as his cajuc TURK IMPROV Have Appointed a New ernor for Beirut. Gov- IS BROAD MINDED MAN Washington Will Welcome a Turkish Ambassador PRESTIGE IS INCREASED Cruiser at Beirut Inspired Deal of Respect, Washington, D. C. Sept 11. The Wash ington government would welcome the elevation of the Turkish minister at Washington to the rank of ambassador. This would enable Minister Lelshman to obtain audiences with the sultan direct instea,d of having to deal with officials of the Turkish foreign office, which has resulted Jn long delays In the considera tion of his representations. This government some years ago took up the matter with the porte, but the finances of the sultan's government were not such then as to permit raising the legation at Washington to an embassy. The state department has authentic ad vices that Governor General Nahim, of Damascus, who has been appointed act ing governor of Beirut, is :i trustworthy and broad-minded man, and Minister Lelshman has been instructed to advise the sublime porte that the Washington government is greatly pleased at the im mediate granting of its request for the removal of the governor of Beirut and th appointment in his stead of a responsible person and one favorable to foreigners A long cablegram reached the state dJ partment from Minister Leishman on the general Turkish situation, which has not yet been made public. The prestige of Mr. Leishman at Constantinople has greatly increased since the appearance of the European squadron oft Beirut, and the scope of his representations to th-j porte have also increased in the last few days. It is understood that our govern ment will push to an early conclusion all its pending claims against Turkey. Chekib Bey, the Turkish minister, was a caller at the state department today, bringing further reassuring advices thnt a. "condition of absolute peace has be established at Beirut." London, Sept 11. The powers are evi dently still exerting pressure both at Constantinople and Sofia to avert a Turko-Bulgarian war. apparently with some temporary success, but meantime an increasingly terrible tale of atrocities committed In Macedonia shows that tho situation is daily becoming aggravated. Tho news that a French squadron is going to the Levant is also considered ominous, and this step by the French gov ernment probably will be followed by some action on the part of other powers. The Turkish embassy in London, In its denial issued daily of Turkish atroc ities, today declares it to be "absolutely false that Ottoman troops are burning villages, the truth being that it is tho Bulgarian, who, at the approach of the troops, uses explosives to burn tho vil lage before leaving them and then ac cuse the Turkish troops of such abomi nable deeds." Sofia. Sept. U. The revolutionary head quarters here has received from Burgas news of the atrocities committed by the Turkish and Albanian soldiers In the vlllayet of Adrlanople. A squadron of j Turkish cavalry intercepted and slaugh tered fugitives attempting to cross tnto Bulgaria. Sixty Bulgarians were kelled within three kilometers of the frontier. The whole district or Losengrad is filled j with Albanian troops who ar burning villages and massacring the inhabitants. They have killed fifty persons and have slain fifteen others in the village of Kula. twenty-two old people In the village of Evckleer. eighteen families at Taspeta and twenty families at Asmargik. Eighty J families fleeing from various villages to- j ward the frontier have been literally cut to pieces by Turkish soldiers during the last few days. Hundreds of old men, women and children of the district of Losengrad have crossed the frontier. CONFESSED HIS TREASON. Sold Two Bombs With Newly Patent ed Fuse. Berlin. Sept ll.JThe sergeant who was recently arrested at Metz with six pri vates for selling two bombs with a newly patented fuse attached to French agent. has confessed that he was to receive 5SC0 j for his treasonable conduct. He was ar- rested before the money was paid. j FOUGHT TWENTY ROUNDS. Fighting Was Fast and Hard, but Neither Yielded, j Seattle. Wash.. Sept 11 Rufe Turner, j of Seattle, and Charley Sieger, of New 1 York, fought twenty rounds to a draw here tonight. The fighting was hard and fan throughout: Seiger. If anything, hav- j ing a shade the better of it. FORCED THE FIGHTING. Harry Forbes Knocks Out Kid McFacH den in Tenth Round. 1 Boston. Sept 1L Harry Forbes of Chi- cago, the ex-Bantam weight champion, knocked out "Kid" McFadden of Sen- Francisco in the tenth round of taelr fight before the Tammany A. A. here, i Forbes forced the fighting from the start j and had all the better of it. DESIRES TO SETTLE. Would Fix Up the Consul Incident tc Please America. Washington. Spt. 1L The folio tag' bulletin was posted at the department to- j day; "Admiral Cotton telegraphs from Bel- rut September 10. that the governor of Damascus has been appointed acting gov- ernor jpcseraJ az &!rut and expressed, x a desire to settle the case of the Ameri can vice consul satisfactory to the United States government. Beirut quiet business Improving, confidence increasing." The release og Abdul Kader. the na turalized citizen of the United States from imprisonment at Tripoli. Syria, and the dismissal of Be3hid Fasna, the Vali of Beirut are taken t indicate that the granting of the other demands of Minister Leishman will not be long delayed. The American Consul at Beirut reports that the scituatlon there is improving, thanks to the conndence inspired by Na zim Pasha, who has succeeded Reshia Pasha. EARTHQUAKE SHOCKS FELT. No Damage Was Done but Brick Build ings Were Shaken. Portland, Ore., Sept. 1L Two earth quake shocks were felt In tnis city at 3:15 o'clock this afternoon. There was no damage done as far as known, although the largest brick buildings were 'Shaken quite severely. Portland, Ore., Sept. 1L Specials to the Oregonlan from various points in north western Oregon and western Washington state that from one to tnree earthquake shocks were felt at about 4 o'clock this afternoon. ..o damages are reported at any point. Tacoma, Wash., Sept. 11. Three distinct earthquake shocks were felt here this af ternoon, the movement bejng from east to west. Windows rattled and doors swung to and fro but no serious results have been reported. Chehalis, Wash., Sept. 11 Three distinct earthquake shocks were felt here at -1 o'clock this afternoon. They lasted sev eral seconds. No damage was done. HUNCHBACK KILLS HIMSELF. Man Shoots Himself Through the Heart. Everitt, Wash.. Sept. 1L An unknown hunchback committed suicide last night by shooting himself through the heart with a revolver. The only clues to his Identity found on his body were the two names written In a memorandum book, "Ed Reg" and "Bertha Adolphs" and a Denver street car transfer punched August 23. MATTER JF STATE NO TROUBLE LIKELY TO GROW OUT OF THE AFFAIR. Seizure of Islands Which Had Been Resort for Pirates. Newport, R. I.t Sept 1L The British charge d'affaires, Mr. Raikes, when seen today, expressed the opinion that the In cident growing out of the seizure of tho Islands off the coast of British North Borneo by the United States gunboat Quiros was of minor Importance and one that would be amicably settled. He stated that he was not in a i3s"ition to divulge the exact nature of the represen tations made to the Washington govern ment, as the affair was a matter of state. As ho understood the question It con cerned a couple of small islands off tho coast of Borneo which had been made a resort by pirates. For the protection of its commerce Great Britain had driven off these robbers of the sea and had then policed the Islands against their re-occupation by the outlaws. Mr. Ralkcs could not say that tho islands were even inhabited, and so far as he knew they were not likely to be a source of profit to anyone. Before Spain had relinquished control of her possessions in that quat tor of the world to the United States that country had offered no objection to the occupation of these islands by Great Britain and his country hod only done as she had to protect her commerce. The charge suggested that perhaps the United States would decide to police these islands herself, and that perhaps this country could do it as well as his own. TRIP TO ANTIETAM. President Roosevelt Will Be There and Make a Speech. Oyster Bay, L. I.. Sept. 11. Arrange ments for President Roosevelt's trip to the ba.Mefiled of Antietam next Thurs day are .bout completed. The party ac companying Governor Murphy and other prominent officials of New Jersey will ar rive at the battlefield about nine o'clock in the morning. The ceremonies incident to the dedication of the monument erect ed to the memory of tho New Jersey sol diers will take place soon afterward. These will Include addresses by Presi dent Roosevelt and Governor Murphy and music by a band. The return trip of the preeidentiau party will begin early in the afternoon of Thursday. No formal cal lers were received by the President today. STOLEN FROM GRAVE. Remains of Great War Chief Have Been Removed. Butte, Mont.. Sept. 11. A great Falls despatch to the Inter- Mountain says: Indians brought their report here today that the remains of White Calf, the hon ored and respected leader of the Black Feet tribe had ben stolen from its grave. White Calf died of pneumonia. In Wash ington. D. C. last February- He waa more than SO years old. In the old days he was the groat war oWef of his tribe but when the whites came to bore their friendship. The remains were placed In an Indian burial house four miles west of the Bla-ek Foot agency buildings. Some of the In dians believe that the body has been stolen by curio banters. EFFORTS HAVE FAILED. Cannot Get the Miners and Operators Together. Denver Colo.. Sept. It For the second i time within a month etforts to bring about a conference between reireentatrrs of the orgsnlzed coal miners of Colorado and Wyoming. Utah and Uew Mexico lv representatives of the coal ensapanies In j the same district have failed. "W. H Montgomery, the state labor comraissioocr win bold a conference 'with a prominent coal companies representative tomorrow and somethinff may come of it ov there t fe every Indication at this tlca that 5139 union coal miners In the district Station, j ed will bo on a strike in a few days Only one coal company was represented at the conferences called for today. Berlin. Sept. VI A severe storm has swept over the western prt of fJerainny. TeiegrapMe cosnmtmieatloo h bn inter rupted, trains have been delayed bv minor accidents zsd ssany tress have bea blown down St. Paul. Main.. Sept 11. Goy- jr Van Sent will leave for CbJofts this after noon. The governor Is to delhrer aa ad dress tomorrow night at a basqutt gives t.- rt Chicago jrca claa IEAL MATE FOR DILLON Major Del mar Only a Quarter Second Behind RECORD FOR GELDINGS Trots His Mile in 2;00 1-4 on Slow Track. THIRD GO IS NO FLUKE Like Clock Work the Trotter's Hoofs Beat Time. Syracuse. N. T., Sept It With turf conditions which were estimated to make the course a good half-second slower than on Wednesday, when he established a new world's tratting record for geldings, 2:01H. Major Dumont went a mile on the State Fair grounds track at 5 o'clock this afternoon in 2:004, lowering his pre vious record 14 seconds. This remarkable exhibition of speed was made in the presence of 15.GM persons, who cheered enthusiastically when the re sult was announced and it was realized that Lou Dillon, the two-minute trotter, alone stood between Major Delmar and the world's trotting record, and that by only a quarter of a second. The early actions of Major Delma did not promise the splendid achievement which was to follow. Twice McDonald nodded his head as he drove Delmar down the stretch, acompanled by a runner, and twice did the gelding break, first at the eighth and then at the quarter pole, and was returned for another start. A pair of shadow goggles were removed from Delmar's eyes, as it was thought they had a tendency to make him rest less, and McDonald again announced his readiness for another trial. This time there was no fluke. With the regularity of clock-work Delmar settled down to his work and interest in the grajid stand became intense. The quarter was reached in 314 seconds, the same time bade by Delmar In Wednesday's trial. Soon after passing the quarter pole the gelding fal tered slightly, but soon recovered him self and reached the half in 1:01. having gained three-quarters of a second over his time on Wednesday. At the half Delmar and his running mate were joined by a second runner and the real test began. Side by side flew the three horses. Glances at watches showed that the third quarter had been done in 29V, and a mighty cheer went up. Coming into the stretch McDonald gave Delmar a light touch with the whip and the gelding In response made a magnifi cent spurt, which brought him under the wire in 2:00. YET ANOTHER RECORD. New Tork, Sept 11. Van Ness, carrying 107 pounds, created a new world's record at Sheepshead Bay today, by covering the six and a half furlongs In a straight awny course in 1:18, which 13 three-fifths of a second faster than the best previous time made by Jane Holley at Washington Park, Chicago, this summer. King Pep per and VanNess raced together in tho bend, when VanNess drew awny and In a hard drive won by a head from Ascen cion, who closed very strong on the rail. King Pepper was third. Hartford. Conn.. Sept 11. In a battle against time, handicapped by a henry wind and unsatisfactory track. Dan Patch, the champion pneer. failed at Charter Ooak park today to break the record made two years ago by Star Pointer in two minutes flat. The wonder ful horse, however, wnt the rail In 2:01. doing the Inst quarter in 2&Vt- This was a second better than tho ex perts who had sized up the situation an ticipated. The fractional parts of bis time were: Quarter, :2V, half. 1:51; three quarters. 1:31; last quarter, 23; total. 2:01. Of the other events of the closing day of the meet the 2:07 trot furnlehed the most excitement Dan T.. after ttatsb- ing fourth in the first, took the next three j in succession, but Geers had to work hard to bring about this result for tae gelding broke at critical stages. THINKS IT A MURDER. Believes James W. Westiake, Brother, Was Slain. Herj

Denvr. Colo., Sept. 11. Prostrated by grief. Mrs. Carrie Whitney of Kaneaa City lies in a critical condition at the Albany hotel. She believes that her brother. James W. 'WeMlaJte, who was found dd on mountain ride near ranrdered. In deference to her wisbei cemetery will be examined carefully to discover if there be any evidence of foal nlav. The coroners certificate rave heart I dtegue as the cause of death. Mr. Westiake x superintendent of the big Kana-sR leasing company's raises ai t Crede. TICKET AGENTS GATHER. Every Important Railroad System Was Reor-sented f Salt Lake. Utah. Srpt it Tie anstatl stectSng of the international a. sod t too of railway ticket agents met here today and elected tie following oScers. Prosldoat-W. F. Hambrlsbt. LiWSMr. j I w. J n t Troasarer Qwcod ?-53(7". Pnfladel- paia. Nearly 3M delecats were preft when the saeeiiag wa eaH?d to ordc at ta asessbly hall in the tple grcvadj. r presentating rvry topcrtant rxS-x-xr sys Ua of the tn5td St:-?. Caaada. aad iLsxlco. WeleomfJC rpcts w-r aad bar Governor WeB. apo-tl' Soitzi lltmry SsaUh and Secretary Be EH Fifcr flacrts tg the coaKsercial dab. Arter far tnito actioa of a is til- roottoe tmita-'j the elecslon of oOcws wat taxa ap Stsct year" va-- plice wC te tl?&t& at j BULLETIN 0? SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1903. IMPORTANT NEWS OF TODAY Pages 1. Great Storm in England. Turkish Situation Calmer. Major Delmar a Wonder. Sharpe Loses His Appeal. 2. Robberts Gives an Opinion. Biackwelt Strikes Gas Again. 3. Beavers Held In Bail. Twelve Churches May Unite. Additional Local News. 4. Eagle's Editorial Page. 5. N. Calhoun Found Baby in Buggy. Wichita Has Heavy Bank Deposits. 6. Fair Adds New Features. More About Derby Storm. 7. Wichita Live Stock Market Wheat Loses a Fraction. Eagle's Want Ad. Columns. 8. Christy Comes to Trial. Frauds in Cigar Factory. tomorrows meeting. "The delogates will leave here Sunday afternoon for Portland and Puget Sound cities. COMMITS DOUBLE CRIME. Decides to Kill His Wife and Take His Own Life. Denver, Colo., Sept. 11 H. M. Hayden thlc evening shot hfs wife through tho body and then tired three bullets irito himself, one passing through his wrist. V-4" ltnprUonment at harW labor fat tho one taking street in his breast and the penitentiary with a Jin of 5JH. for so other entertns the brain, killing hlra. Tho Melting bribes while agent for the Panco. woman will probabh- die. They deckled Otoe- and Missouri Indians. Tho easo last Monday to separate, but today Hay den became intoxicated and going to his wife's home committal the double crime. They were both native of Penniinnla. Each was about 30 years old nd they had been married seven years. They had no choldren. TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES. Washington, Sept. 11. Secretary Hitch cock today announced the removal of John A. Strett of Ohio s townslta com missioner for the Cherokee Indlaa nation in Indian Territory, and the appointment of Dwight Tuttle of Connecticut as his successor. The removal is tho result of charges against Strett's administration as commissioner. St. Petersburg, Sept 11. Count Tolstoi spent his 77th birthday In strict privacy, among his children at Tula. Ho was In the best of health. The papers printed glowing eulogies of the count on the oc casion of his birthday. Leicester, England, Sopt It. A't today's session of the trades union congress a resolution condemning tho Turkish out rages and demnnding action on tha part of the British government passod. London. Sept. 11. At tho races of the Doncaster September meeting today. Wavelets Pride, ridden by Maher, won the Doncaster cup. Throw Away was sec ond, and St JBaUllon. on wbloh Martin had the mount, finished third. Eight horses ran. Portland, Ore.. Sept. 11 -Th committee of nine appoints from th'- Eika of tnl city to investigate the cause of tha wreck of the Elk s excursion train on the Northern Pacific near CnebaHs Aug ust 22 reports that the engine polling the excursion train waa not a first claw en gine, throat th oaginer nnd 11 rem en wore both extra and inexperienced men, neither of them ver bfora having run tho engine. I at u tod thsu he nl a l ttrr t-.-! t hy and that the cause of the aecklent waa I chartd him with hd faith ii. taMl no watar In the boiler. The ollielnls In I to nave toM thm thi. m 'lw tt.v tn charge of the Xortbern Paeidc tho day of j eroasMl thofr oftr t IXSwi iht,wJ of th disaster are severely condemned. SUM hm would hc 'p; th p m- London. Sept. 11. The Pilgrims' cla will entertain the members of the Alas kan boundary commission at dinner at Clark! go's, October C Lord Roberts wW preside. Ambassador Cboate and other prominent men have already accepted In vititione to be present. South port. Eng.. Seot. 11 The BrUfrh association for the advancement of sci ence today elected Premier Ilnlfowr to be president of the meeting to be h-ld to 1PM, at Cambridge, and also d'Cfcled that th meeting of iM6 nhll be held In Soaifc Africa. London. Sept. U. The pre asaoctatioa today annnncWI that toe British hra squadron will h snt to the Untied States lata this fall on a ecmiumy visit In ro torn for the American action In eosMjlng a squadron to Portsmouth Constantinople. 3pt. 11. Cbolara to re ported to be raging flercty at Mrejick, Syria. Manila. Sept 11 Cuotowc fciaoeetor I Thomas P. Coatco aod LleMeaaat Op- borne, conMnhntary supply oSSer. both stationed st San Ferdtno. wfco were ar- rested recently on the ctarcs of astonp- j preprinting govrnjnnt faad bve Un tried and coarV-ted of the eriaw. Cuadea. Tnn. asst. ArxjGr Llndw-y and Joseph DoasaMuly wore saot and killed laM night by two dpotae wao were trytnx to arrest taeat on ta caarae j t assaulting DaiuH Steckdai sn asod wait faraor. SKefcdaJe to In a 'la-oeartaas eontfftfcsn. tare, hetv occajred t Koaatadt aaar Bortta, &?C IL T Pi alia caafact be decMed to aaaia srspeao to ta Laadin?. ta eoatrftsJtfoa of aat cross cotwtry eaasl to eesavsrt tae R.ia Welter aad Kt Um maialettin. ta esperors jwosraas of fatsraal -water- way. i W&ahlacsoa. Sept XU-Osdrx grantta 1 tiire yra tmm of sfeteaac ta r tm- nwader PiMtry. bsgftaaiag A,""j" f t4r- Bs fcr aswc aa dwir Cw bares a of yaa mo4 aoeJoa H on as dskt far the aorta aai Jul- 1 poor pofjargyi i -bit- r---aoxt inUi tie aafsssar sod Waahxiagtoa. tt C. ept it TIm la- ttmg taty pro im Ijts-rtal raOMm easaatlseliaa tikdn Mm- n wu ftM W. H.r of Ke Tor sas'wK tt soarctte rsO- roads, -sralen s vtitwf4 Um trtater, for farther Heart? ta Hr Tfartc esty cSji., SsUle. H bH 11 A speeiai dfts- patch n ih P't rn'fltgeecr tram Bt Seattle -V- 4 t. TiMHSMU 1 r'-' ---A.- m of tae Great tacra.

jH WEATHER. jl-. t era d ZzJSss&ssri fsipdes SHARPE MAY GO TO PRISON Oklahoma Supreme Court De cides Against Him. CONFIRMS THE SENTENCE Means Four Years at Hard Prison Labor. HAS SOLD HIS CLAIM United States Supreme Court His Last Kesort. Guthrie. O. T., Sept 11. The, Oklahoma supreme court today decided the Import ant case of Asa C. Sharps V. U United States by afflnrJnjr. the dcetotoa of tho lower court In sentencing Sharp to four wns appealed to the supromo court from Noblo co&nty, where tho action waa against Sharpe. Sharp, who was prominent ta Mary land political circles before eontlng to Oklahoma was appointed to Ut Indian agent position by President MeKlnkty. lie come to this territory with bright proa pects, and a uccesslui administration o Indian atfalrn was expect ol of htm be cause of his eastern connection and al leged ability. According to ort'i Itlctl in Sh&rpc's case by Unltod StaU i Hrict Attorney Horace Speed, in tM, Mrpe Indian agent was directed by tfc com missioner of Indian Affairs to ubrtlt a report on the subject of leaftes of Indian lands within his Jurisdiction. Ii who nla directed to receive bide on gntsMg lain i a and to make recommendation on ntt bie to the department. Sharp swgjMUi that he could secure u bettor i n. per acre for tho land. If the dprtmM.t would allow him to make prlvato c ntra ta. aikI ankid permission to inawo tt m this manner. Tho dtnrtm-i.t v i ward ed several loosoa to Sharps X'-r him to nil out and return. Vhrn thr- t ceived, it is aJlnctKl that Shif;. t.. Utd the men holding the ltex that t. vnUl not rene wthm unlaw no wn .w I4. j afterwards nrumlnslng for Jlo wh o i, ar. cordlng to statements 3Md-, to htm. These leases were -.t and it Is further alleged tin: H! j tered Into negotiations with u- wheeeby Its was to i ail J. lesee ware turned ufr t.. said that the Jfl. w &pu l Panco City bunk, rui.jct i Sharp. About this ilm. th ro nton to the first deal, havhvr thetr leases had nt en fw the department as rom!

rt u tfcq ill a r of r tha that r, to ut bafore Sharp for an -toiana"- irpo Ing tho tM to tbem Tr,- thr.- im stated that they wu!i wn to tho department nol ltw n. ft. irt ineflt wired Sharp V- senfl 'Y. 1rt leaser witlch he did. In Dosemeer, WW. Hrarp J fted by the Noble county grand ju two oetmtB for sotfe'lting hrib Th-. j ttsn rfrv4lon are tia S"U ty for iu J I rial nerpo sd t 1H roiutoa t)Mt the oji brought ant county. h rp- u hi tho first contest being f.r tij r-gv.. iy of the indictment Htrp io tMs realtor and later -in i f en the two count and neoteric! o stated. Sharpe to a. o ln-fe' of fi in,-i kte Senator Day of Uri, rwl rly nVl tn Baitlworr A iiv i; i t the Kiowa, Coasix h nmA Apm in try, he drew a lim aetd r fa tMn Horartd. M h w It, m.- Hf oeonty. for VSf Since fa prtjtt hj 1 torly coottd ta (k mmmi -,i -h Ter- rttSKT. It 1 tat Wfmrv a pvai to t mrm Fi t t fit i United Sou. Tlte ootaloa la the n id AjeeecUt Jaeitoe n"i r.i '.t-.. ra aassoer Of Ao h point f MAJOR HEAL IS DEAD I He Wa J.,7, 5 Pteoef th'1 I St r&t raaadVr. T. Be u m- Wme and Pax iadgnaa .ad- 1 RESCUED FROM A Fl. 1 Start In a Saloon and Spreads to fcs Story TencroartL j York. Beat 11 -Mure n f "ookss ad chUiras ttpr-i fsasr om fire la Lsr i oarlp Jy A aewoa yews t r J?! THe flex f&Uera Hi a satooa i u x ttx-Herr t-s ir h.r Wae i7 ?r--- -wfaen: a Th .f "am rmmg Ui CRITICAL CONOITJO 7 sai JaaV. ..,E.,rt. 1rmiC tt-r 33 Ke'na. farsMsr P"aa at 1 rj' ht t aown eiri- ovo eat Smtt .j. n- ke

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InrftWimi id nJ 'a lANRTHFR Ft ft W I Bidder is Usually to Blame A Danger Period Through Which Every Woman Must Pass. Owing to modem methods of living, not one woman in a thousand approaches this perfectly natural change without experiencing a train of very annojong and sometimes painful symptoms. At this period e wom;in indicates a tendency towards obesity or tumorous growths. Those dreadful hot flashes, sending the blood surging to the heart until it seems ready to burst, and the faint feeling that follows, some times with chills, as if the heart were going to stop forever, are only a few of the s3Tnptoms of a dangerous nervous trouble. The nerves are crying out for assistance. The cry should be heeded in time. Iiydia E. Pinkham's Tegetablo Compound was prepared to meet the needs of woman's system at this trying period of her life, and all women who use it pass through this trying period with comfort and safety. TWO COLUHNS OF PROOF. Deau Mbs Pixkham I tvas sick and nothing seemed to do mc any good until I began taking Mrs. Pinkham's medicine. It tvas Change of Life with me and falling of the womb. I had severe pains all through my body. I had a a terrible cough and people thought I had consumption. "I took six bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham's Tegetablo Compound and two of Blood Purifier, and two boxes Liver Pills, and I am now stouter than I have been for a long time. I can do all my work now, thanks to Hijdia E. Pinkham's "Vegetable Compound. 4 if any one wishes to write me, to T:rify these statements, I will gladly Kiswer their letters." tins. Clara Chezem, Jewctt, 111. Dear Mils. Pixkjiam For seven vo. rs I had been suffering, was pass ing through the Change of Life, and my womb had fallen; menses were so profuse that at times I was obliged to lit on my back for six weeks at a time, could not raise my head from pillow. I .had been treated by several phy cicians, but .ot no relief. I was advised by friends to try Iiydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, which I did, and after taking it six weeks I was able to be around all the time andtdo my house FORFEIT 1 we cannot forthwith prodn.ro tho original letters ami signatures of aboTe testiiacttials, -which will provo their absolute genuineness. Ljdia K. PLukham ilotllciue Co., Lynn, Slaj. DECLINED WITH THANKS. Delegate McGuire Cannot Accept Ok lahoma Interest. Guthrie, O. T., Sept. 11. A few days agro Delegate Bird S. McGuire received an Invitation from Congressman Chas Dick to participate in the Ohio state campaign. The invitation was an urgent one and it I was desired that Delegate McGuire de vote a portion of October to sneechmak-f- Ing in that state. After considering the matter Delegate jtfcGuirc concluded that it would be im possible for him to leAve the territory at that time owing to the many matters L that must be taken up and completed be f fore the convening of congress. Con gressman Dick was written to regarding the invitation Delegate McGuire extend ing his thanks and appreciation in being asked to make speeches in Ohio. READY FOR BUSINESS. Vfter Vexatious Delay Drilling Has Been Resumed. Biaokwell, O. T., Sept 11. After months of Vexatious delay the gas well is again ready for business and drilling has once mora been resumed at a depth of S40 feet, says tho News. When this depth was reached before the drill became wedged at the bottom of the well and the casing collapsed and the dickens was to pay In gonoral. After repeated efforts to re- j cover tho lost drill had failed it was fln- j slly determined to attempt to drill past j the lost drill and after a long and tedious time of the workmen finally succeeded In getting past the lost drill Monday. I The casing was then put in again and everything is now in shape to go on with the drilling for the vein of natural gas that they expect soon to reach in this well, SCHOOL HAS OPENED. The Normal at Alva Starts Out Very Brlskkly. Alva, O. T.. Sept. 11. The fall term of the Northwestern Normal territorial school has onened. Prosnoets for a inrm attemUruo are more flattering than ever! befot.' iri ihe history of the institution.! Stn.t: a house is to he found in the I city which is nut either occupied or rent- j cd for the school year. The members of the raculty have nearly nil returned from their summer vacations and are getting their reiective departments in readiness for the coming semester. THROUGH TRAIN SERVICE. Pauls Valley and Arkansas City to nave i wo i rains a Day. Shawne?. O. TT," Sept. 11 The Santa Fe railroad will put on a through train ser- vir-e on tho l?th of the present month Chamberlain's Co!ic5 Choleras DiarrhoeaRemedy &tvex falls and is pleasant to take. work. I know your medicine saved my life and I cannot praise it enough." Mrs. Lizzie Roecai, 519 Smith St., Millvillc, .N.J. Dear Mrs. Putkhaii I havo worked hard all my life, and when the Change of Life came I flowed very badly for weeks at a time. I would stop for a day or two, then start again. I went to see a doctor and went through an examination, and spent two hundred dollars for medi cine and doctor's bills, but I did not get the relief I expected. "At that time I saw Iiydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound advertised and began its use. I have found it to be just what I needed. I wish every woman suffering from female trouble would try it. I recommend it to all mv friends." Mrs. Wm. Dailt, Millbank, S.D. "Dear Mrs. Pixkham: I feel it a duty I owe you and every suffering woman in the land to tell of tho wonderful results I have found in using Iiydia E. Pinkham's Vege table Compound and .Liver Pills. "Passing through the Change of Life, some of the physicians consulted said nothing but an operation would save me. But your medicine alone cured me." Mrs. Magnolia Dean, 1441 First Avenue, Evansville, Ind from Pauls Valley to Arkansas City and it is planned to run two passenger trains each way every day, and to carry both mail and express. The line from hehe south to Pauls Val ley is completed and only a few more days work north of here in the vicinity of Xewkirk. The grading in the cut north of town is completed and all that re mains to be done is tb lay the track. The telegraph line has finally been put through and will bo ready to furnish service by the 15th of September. The roadbed is in splendid shape and tho grades are so small that an excellent service from the beginning may bo ex pected. "Where possible all railrond cross ings have been eliminated, thus obviating any chances of acident at crossings. Eczcmr., No Cure, No Pay. Your druggist will refund your money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to euro ring worm, tetter, old ulcers and soras, pimples and blackheads on the face, and all skin diseases; 50 cents. SELLS FIRST BALE. Premium of $50 Was Subscribed by the Business Men. Chickasha. I. T., Sept. 11. Mr. Henry Mlleur, a progressive farmer liying south of town received $99.96 for the first bate of cotton sold in Chlekcsha this year. Tho bale weighed 1.SD0 pounds in seeds. The premium was $50. subscribed by the business men of Chickasha. Over one hundred dollars was sub scribed. cr j&. ss 2? o s: ja. &ars th Tfca Kind Via Hats JJffffi Bca CHARTERS ARE QRANTED. Lavvton Company With $2,000,000 Cap ital Incorporates. Guthrie, O. T.. Sept. 11. Territorial charters hare bean granted as follows: The Tripftte Mining company of Law- ton with S2.CSXMKW capital stock. The In- j corporators are J. AV. VTIItLva, A. B. t Moore and W. X. Hitch. The Spanish Cave Mining company of Lawion with $1.00.000 capital stock. The incorporators are A. It. Kimble, L. J. Kolklosh and L. F. Benning. The Farmens Union Pritins: eompanv of Waklia with $H.B capital stock. Th incorporators are W.-H. Garrett. V. F Hendricks. A. J. Williams and A. J, Mil ler. The Autwiae EeJevator company of Au twine with $S,0 capital stock. The in spectors axe Vr. A. Schefar, H, E. Christ -ensou. F. A. Smith, R. A. Duvall and William I Fraxter. The Jaroleman-Allspaugh General Mer chandise company of Tenkawn. with a capital stock ef y.0. Tna incorporators are J. L. Jaroleman of Roosevelt, a-.l John and Edna Allspaugh f Tonkaw Notarial commiastons wore Issued to T M. Miller of Cheyenne, in Roger Mills coun Frank P. Uavte of Moore&wd, in Woodward counts; N. E. DcMors and R D. Hall Of Oklahoma City. His CAN MAKE CONTRACTS Care of Territorial Convicts Within His Province. Guthrie, O. T., Sept. 11. Attorney Gen eral J." C. Roberts, in response to alaUN eral J. C. Robberts, in response toa query from Governor T. B. Ferguson, handed down fan important and far reaching opinion today holding tfiat tha governor of the territory has power to make many contracts as he may see fit, with, persons or corporations, m or out oC Oklahoma for the care of territorial con victs. The question was brought up by the recent return of alleged Insane con victs to Oklahoma. The opinion. In full is as follows: Hon. Thomas B. Ferguson, Governor of Oklahoma, Sir: You have asked this office for an opinion relative to your power as gov ernor of the territory, under existing laws to enter into contracts with persons or Cdrpo'rations for the care and custody of prisoners that have been convicted of crime in this territory and sentenced by the courts and who are now serving out their sentences in the territorial peniten tiary at Lansing, Kan,, and .further as to your power to order the removal of any such convicts located in the territorial prison at Lansing, Kan., from that prison to the place of confinement for which you may have contracted With persons of cor porations in this territory and 'whether the confinement of such prisoners in such new place of confinement under the same warrant of committment which authorized their being held in Lansing, would be legal. Because of its Importance, tlvs has been a matter which has occupied our closest attention for some time. The point necessary to be determined is really whether the Governor of th3 territory of Oklahoma has the right, first, to contract for the care and custody of prisoners In more than one place; and, second, having such right, whether he has the further right to order the removal of a prisoner incarcerated in one of such places to another of such places. The first of the above questions does not seem to present any difficulties ot serious character as the reading of tho following section of our law will show. Section 1, chapter 21, of the laws of 1903: "That section 1, chapter 64, general sec tion 1351 of the statutes of 1903 be gnd the same is hereby amended to read as fol lows: Section 1. The governor Of the territory of Oklahoma shall be and is hereby authorized and directed to con tract with a responsible person or per sons or corporation within -the territory of Oklahoma or with the proper authori ties of some other state or territory, fcr the care and custody of such persons as may be convicted of crime punishable in the penitentiary by the courts of this ter ritory and to bind this territory to the faithful performance of such contract or contracts." This seems to give the governor the power to contract, either with one person or entity for the care of all of Oklahoma's convicts or to contract with more than one concurrently. It as well gives tho power to the governor to contract with one individual or entity wlthn the terri tory and at the same time to contract with an individual or entity outside of the territory. I believe that the power of the governor exists to contract for the i care and custody of convicts with the au thorities of the federal jail, with the trus tees of the hospital for the insane, wiih the county commissioners of the various counties for the county Jails or with any Individual or group of individuals for the erection of a prison for the e.ress pur pose of caring for our convicts. The second question, however, is one of more difficulty, but still I think to ho solved according td the well recog nised general principles of law. Can a prisoner who is held within the walls of the territorial penitentiary at Lansing, Kansas, by virtue of a commitmenCt which recites that he shall be sentenced to tho territorial prison for a term of years, or recites that he shall be imprisoned in the territorial penitentiary at Lansing. Kansas, be, by the order of tho governor, removed from the penitentiary at Lan sing to another penitentiary which has been Contracted for under the power given as indicated above and there held upon the same commitment to servo out the full period of his sentence that he was held under In the penitentiary at Lan sing. The first practical answer that presents itself to the above question t that there is no way in which a prisoner so removed to a prison as indicated In the foregoing paragraph, could get release or relief from a court. Admitting that, technical ly speaking, the governor should exceed his rights under the law when he ordered the removal of any prisoner. I can think Of no way iu which the prisoner could, because of such an excess of power, ob tain his freedom. The only way that on-, coukl think of a prisoner held under such circumstances attempting to gain his freedom, wouhl be bjAthe suing out of A writ of habeas corpus, but writ of habeas corpus docs hot He when error In the commitments amounts to mere Irreg ularity It only lifs when tho imprison ment Or the Judgment or commitment "LetttsGOlD DUST TWUfS do yesr vreii GOLD DUST nuics Scctj cd an woodwork sthv; so to cas see yoer face is. tiea. Does the -rvzi, fc. ia half tts fee of tie "besi asi rzb, creep asd scrb way" of osr jaadsKtSeia. O ENTERAL. USES FOR COLD XrSTt EcrabbLas Cocrf. xbicsr clothes vxl Ubt. j Unw. pcli?i.ief brutvork, eirxofiu btUi GOLD DUST STAESS fcA2D SOFT""! j Governor Would Know Rights in the" Matter, Used by people of refinement 7cr over a quarter of a century PREPARED BY which is the basis of the imprisonment, is absolutely void, and none such can be absolutely void when it is based upon proceedings had before a court having jurisdiction of the subject matter, juris diction of the person, and Jurisdiction to render the particular judgment. Church, on habeas corpus, section 365. But it may be said that the particular place, of con finement Is a part of the judgment; and so, if the place of confinement is found to be for any reason erroneous that this would, of itself, render the judgment and sentence void. But is it true that the designation of the particular place of confinement is essentially a part of tho judgment? 'Notice the language used in the case of Kingman vs. Kelley, re ported in 2S Pac. Rep., page 36-43: "The statement of the location of the penitentiary is no necessary part of .the sentence, and adds nothing to the -effect of the sentence. It is probably correct practice to .-insert it, but such insertion binds ho one and is of no effect other than to indicate where the penitentiary is located at the date of the sentence." This is peculiarly true of sentence upon conviction in Oklahoma, for the reason that our statute fixes the place of im prisonment for felonies at s'the peniten tiary," but does not name any partic ular penitentiary. The essence of the matter seems to me to be that, after trial, and verdict of the jury, one is sen tenced to imprisonment in a penitentiary by a court of competent jurisdiction and sentenced for a particular period to be served in a penitentiary. That this sar vice may be in a penitentiary other than the one designated by the court or even possibly fn a penitentiary other than tho one designated by a statute, is a matter of irregularity simply and not a matter of essence, and it is only the latter sort of questions that can. be raised by tho writ of habeas corpus. I do not mean to express .the opinion that it is not pos sible for circumstances to arise by which the Imprisonment of one convicted of crime in one place of confinement rather than another would be entirely wrongful and so entitled the person so imprisoned to his release; such as when the statute authorizes confinement in a county jail as punishment for certain offenses and upon conviction of one of those offenses a person is confined in a penitentiary, or when a statute provides for a fine as punishment for the commission of the offense and the court attempts to sen tence him to imprisonment. Such cases are to be distinguished from the one here, in that the court has, in these instances, no power to render any such judgment. So that my conclusion is that even if your removal of the prisoner from one of the territorial prisons to another is In excess of your power, it would he consid ered simply as an irregularity which the prisoner could not raise by habeas corpus. Another answer suggests itself from a portion of Yhe' opihloii rehderetl in thc case of Kingman vs. Kelley referred to Above. This entire point can bo brought before you for your consideration by a quotation from that opinion, page 44: "It is further urged on behalf of the petitioner that the state penitentiary can not be located at Laramie City; that it is located at Rawlins for ten years by the constitution. Without stating the vari ous constitutional and statutory provis ions necessary to an understanding of this question, it is sufficient to say that it is apparent from this record that there is a state penitentiary in operation at Laramie, prepared to receive convicts. Whether it is a state penitentiary de jure, and whether there is any other state pen itentiary of Wyoming in operation and prepared to receive convicts, we cannot in this proceeding properly Inquire." The syllabus of the above case also indicated in somewhat different language, the point here presented. "Paragraph 5. Inquiry will not be made, on habeas corpus, whether a defacto state penitentiary, wherein petitioner is impris oned, is such de jure." The conclusion to be arrived at from the opinion of the court in the above case is that, if the governor should enter into a contract for the care and custody of convicts and a convict should bo removed to such place of confinement, it would not matter so far as tho prisoner was concerned whether it was in all respects a technically legal prison of the territory or not. Such being a question which could only properly be raised by the ter ritory or some one on its behalf, or the person or entity with whom the governor had contract. But after very careful deliberation, I have como to the conclusion that your power as governor of the territory to re move a convict from Lansing, Kansas, to any place of confinement in this terri tory, for which you havo contracted, Is a perfectly regular and legitimate proceed ing. You are authorized to contract for the care and custody of all convicts under such terms as you see lit. The terms of the various contracts might, since there are no limitations whatever, provide for the rotation of Imprisonment, two months J in one institution, three months in an- other and a year in a third. Such a re- moval would be the removing of a pris oner from one prison to another, but. in asmuch as it coines within the contract j power of the governor It would be legal. By being declared insane, convicts do not lose their character of convict: and it still remains the duty of the governor to provide by contract for the care and cus- tody of such convicts. It, by the terms of the contract with an institution, suoh convicts can no longer he retained within the walls of that institution, provision j must be made somewhere for their eare and custody. When yon have contracted for a second place of cbnSoeaBeBit for -convicts, that second place heconos h- much a penitentiary of the territory of Oklahoma is is now the Kaoeu state peaitt-ntiary- In no event, then, would there seem to be a qvestion under the proT:tcns of section XH. of the statntes of F3&, of the power of th church to j nt- aw to such additional place of con- i nnemnt. all such oaerricts as misht b rcnvirted subsequent to the date of atr- iig into the additional contract; and. s to those sentenced prior to. I cannot tTlleve that the quostloa i entirety if- ferens. That this po-ner of reraoral from one to another is power tabemst in the state Is uaqu?tioned (eee ess de- u.d lv the supreme court of iw York ..wl refmd in 3 K. T. D. Je ia lh ;irst instance vested ia the iegtatatare, and in the sooad toscaafrs te mk& okrx or hodiea a the legislator may de (Continued aa Third P-ge) Vein Is Reached at 855 Feet Under Blackwell. FLAME WAS LIGHTED Thickness of the Vein Will Soon Be Known. Blackwell, O. T.. Sept. 11. Another flqw of natural gas has ben struck in this city. The vein was reached this morning at a depth of about SS5 feet- The well In which the gas was found has been tied up all summer, owing to the fact that there was a lost drill in the bottom of the well that all efforts to recover had proven failures. Finally as a last resort, it was deter mined to make the effort to -drill past the lost drill. The effort was made; and proved, successful. Yesterday they had cleaned the well out and resumed drilling after months of delay. This morning when the dril lers commenced work they had preceded but a little way until they discovered the drill had entered gas sand. The drill was withdrawn, and the well cleaned out, and the gas lighted. The flame reached several feet hig and spread so that it filled half the apace inside the derrick. Of course at this time no one can tell how much gas there is until it is ascertained how thick the vein of gas sand is, as upon the thickness of the vein depends the volube of gas. At present the drill has entered the gas vein and j.siibiy by tomorrow the thickness of the vein will be fully ascertained, says the News. This vein of gas is about fty feet lower than the strong vein that was struck by Patton Plunkett, and which for some reason collapsed. APPEAL FROM WOODS. Flohr and Wife Were Sentenced for Larceny of Goods. Gutrle, O. T.. Sept. il. In the Oklahoma supreme court was filed an appeal from Woods county, wherein Chn. Flohr and w'ife, Emma Flohr, were eonvlried and sentenced to prison for the theft of an entire stock of goods, the property of' Chas. H. Richards and wife. The man j was sentenceu ror tnree years and tne woman for one year. Tho charge was grand larcehy. Luther Martin, as county attorney, re presents the territory, and the Fiohrs are represented by Temple Houston, W. S. Denton, H. A. Noah and A. O. Townc There was also led an appeal from the probate court of Woods county, of D. M. Osborne Company vs. E. Hiighs. Cy rus "Cook. William Daniels and j. L. Tor bush. The company secured a judgment against Hughes for $3S3 in the probate court and attached property belonging to Hughes, iriclifding'flve Stacks ofwheat. j seven acres of kafilr corn. Ihrve acres of Indian corn, t,wo horses, buggy and hnr- j ness." V I Cowglll Dunn represent the company i and Snoddy Son the defendants. j Particularly at this season Hood's Sar-! saparllkt sustains the strengih and pre- I'Onfe Mitotic: I GHANGE IN A RULE. Present Regulation in Reference to Sub-Leasing Land. Guthrie. O. T., Sept. 11. At a recent meeting of the territorial school board, a decisive change was made in rule 13. The rule as it now Is reads as follows: "No pe'rson shall be permitted to astxn or sublet any portion of the leafced pr- t grazing purposes west of range 13 west: provided, however, that all lewoesa of school land residing in the territory may j receive a permit to reht for a year or The better class of drugcista, everywhere, are men of scientific attainrnonU and high integrity, tvho devote their lives to the welfare of their fellow men in supplying the bt of ramiie and purest medicinal agents of known value, in accordance with physicians' prgoriptiot ood scientific formula. Druggists of the better olass manufacture many xcollont reniodiea, but always under original or officinal names and they never Sell fal? brands, or imitation medicinMi. They are the men k deal with when in need of anything in their line, which usually includes all standard remedies and corresponding adjuncts of a firet-claas pharmacy and the fimut fcnd best of toilet articles and preparations and many usaful accessories and remedial appliances. Tho earling of a fair living, with the satisfaction which ari?s from a knowledge of the bfjwilte conferred upon their patrons and assistance to the medical profession, is usually their gralt reward for long yeare of study and many hours of daily toil. They all know that Pyrnp cf Pigs is an excellent laxative remedy and that it gives universal satisfaction, and therefore thy aro selling many millions of bottles annually to the well informed purchasers of tha choicest remedies, and they always take plaasmre in handing out the genuine article bearing th fll name of the Company California Fig Syrup Co printed on the front of every package. They know that in casts of colds and headaches attended by biliousneaa and conatipation &nd of weak nt? 53 or torpidity of the liver and bowels, arising from irregular hoWta, indigestion, or over-eating, that there is no other remedy so pleaF8.nt prompt and beneficial ia lit cflwcUi aa Syrup of Figs, and they are glad to sell it bacauee it gives univirfal satisfacttoo. Owing to tho excellence of Syrup of Figs, tho universal satisfaciion which it gives ami the immense demand for it, imitations have been made, tried and oonderrMd, otft thre are individual druggist3 to be found, here and thore, who do not maintain the dignity and principles of the profession and whose greed get" the better of their judgment, and who do not herniate to recommend and try to sell tho imitations in order to mike a larg?r profit. Bcch preparations sometimes have the name Syrup of Fig or "Fig Syrup" and of some piratical concern, or fictitious fig syrup company, printed Tn tho package, hot they never have tha foil name of ,i rt nt:r c i ;-nn f u.-. n cTinnlrl be reiected because thev are ininrknia to the sveU'm. In oruer to tell the they find it necessary to resort to misrepresentation or deception, and whenever a dealer nff on a customer a nrerxiration under razrw? of 5vmp oi Firs or 4Flz Syrup," does not bear the full name "hp. iQ nttemntmir to deceive establis nnd decent! physicians' preseripiions. and shraent, whether it be laree or small, for if the dealer resorts to mireprfef?ntaion and Knowing that the great majority oi druggists are isiiaoie, we supply toe immersse aemajxi for oar excellent remedy entirely through the draci.?, of whom it may b pmchxHd every where, in original packages only, at the regular price of fifty cents per bottle, bat excepUonjf exist it is necessary to inform the public of the fact?, in order that all may df-eliae cr retern anv imitation rrhich may be sold to theta. If it does not iar the full name of the Compear California Fig Syrup Co! printed on the front of every package, do not hesitate to return the article and to dernamJ the return of your money, and in future gp to one of the better claw t.f druggists wno will cell you what y ou whg sac lne best o: everyimng there ndw a work Kamnd Out Farr.ar vfta ewer casias retaOTftS. the Round Furnace anu round Oak method of installing it. It will pay yon. The Round Oak Furnace will stand the most searching and rigid investigation. It is the best and inost carefully made furnace in the world. All our reputation, experience and capital have gotie into making tbia the best house wanning apparatus that can be devised. T nnl- nr. Vi inn.1 rial- X c ajcui, ana c our lurnace doos, M armtfi and Comfort. You can have a fnraaec job that's risht. Estate of P. D. BECKWITH, Dowaglac, Mich. Koaad OtX I'urncr are fir lo la Wichita, Kan., bj STEEL BROS. crop season such portion of tTifir land quarters ft a mile was nude in one min us it is deemed advisable by the board; j ute and twenty seconds. A slngie stream all persons desiring to avail themselves was thrown 126 fet ami three streams of the privilege must make application in were thrown 188 fret ouch, writing to tho secretary giving reasons Mr. Fox says that am far aa the fire for desiring to rent, and accompanied by department Is COnetrwtf the rte on In- a foe of ?2 to cover cost of iVestigsm and passing upon the application." is Visiting friends. Col. Rambo Is ah Officfcf in Indian Ter ritory Guard. Guthrie. O. T.. Sept. 11. Lieutenant Colonel C. C. Rambo of Bixby, I. T.. a wn of territorial Treasurer C. W. Mam bo, is hero with his" wlfo Visiting his parients and friend. Lieutenant-Colonel Rambo Is a member of the second regi ment of tho Indian Territory National Guard and states that the organization is rapidly growing and will soon be on an equal footing with similar organisation!. OFFICERS ARE ELECTED. Holiness Association Closes Its Annual Camp Meeting. Guthrie. O. T.. Sept, 11. The Oklnhoma and Indian territory Hollnens association whleh has been holding a camp meeting here has ended its session. The following officers have been elected. President Rev. 1. P. Hodge Lawton. Vive President ReV. C. J. HowM. Guth rie. SecrctarS Rev. D. W. Keller, Uiilon City. O. T. Treasurer Rev. J. C. Elliot, Mulhftll. O. T. planned for noxt yttfr under trie auspices- or thc'"nntimal Hoilates &icl tion. QUARANTINES A HERD. Fever Ticks Appear on Cattle Near! Gearv. Guthrie. O. T.. Sept. .--TerTltorInl Cattle Inspector R II. Hahn reported to dh'y to the Oklahoma Live Stack BanUriry commission that hi led quarantined herd of rattlO in Canadian county, near Geary, on awount of Tcxn fever tick. Territorial Votertnarran Svnders yeatr day ordered a jack kMort. the property of James Miller, near Action, this County, because of being anTIieted with a conta gious disease. TO INFLUENCE RATES. Perry Thirika Us Fire Department NMrte. Logh ar,i on'),'. eat Should Cut a FlgurCi I nf tb 8m"' T rSlrnl r K rM-- Perry O. T. Sept. ll.-Tbe jcr depart- Uon 1r Bvr n rfn! at 5 t lloned at WooHwnr ment mart a good run thiJi morning to the Honolulu h .tel. says tho KepubHean. The j Wahlnton. Spt 11 Th r. trvtrm-r alarm wn- turned In by Mayor W'ordaey j 0f t, treasary today binuiril paM for for the benefit of Homer S Fox of th J the national ban at the er ml bul lnsurame Rate Bureau The run of three ne Wednesday. Sntniter i Cuss Druggists AND OTHERS. of the California Fig Fyrup Co. printed on the front of the package, ami mislead tne oatmn who has been shoo Id be avoided by every one who on in one case ha will do so wifh other medjcinai agents, aod m lite Mllns of is no excuse days for a bad in sr furnace. If 5ou want a good furnace and a good furnace plan find out about great Oak J nuranoe could ba lowered hut he la bnmtb- ling about so many row of wao4ea build ings. He say?, however, that so many go oil brick and stose srutur on cor ners and between corner iflievt-s tho situation greatly. HAD HER SAVINGS. Husband Walked Out and Has Not Yet Returned. Oklahoma City. O. T.. Spt. 11. -Mn N. E. Bond, police matron. ycter4y t..fc up the case of an afflicted rm.l .leetlti te. though an honored ami r-; t. i womn i who appealed to the city f-r aid woman had worked sMv tnl a' ar Cnerryfal ftn4 Wtrhlta and .mulm-.! quite a rant of money, says th- OkUtli man. A mart sall t- be from ft lm became acquainted with h-r arnl marri her three wcks hko. He lndu br t come to Oklahoma t"tty foi th.- pun- of pUrcltaalR a rrturnt. Tlvir in. and were here Friday. SaturU) -;J Sunday, statn .it a rMmmK hooer s North Broad Wiiy Sunda nlaht ta In. hand wnt out n he M r r 11; t f-- walk, and Is pr'raMy waJklne -t. Ing With hint th- deluded wm.r.'a nv in&s. Sirs. 8oh1 t hr n ijcrwnn domiciled tho wm.tn at a Main tr-et restaurant and c.t-rda t ih woman to friends In WtrMta on .i h f far ticket, the funds for .which Hcure!l b a collection tak-u up nvr rht bti- 1 ta y ire iint tjman of tno chamber f omnroerr. Receives First Onions. nutbrle. O T Sept u Secretary Freil L. Wenner of the St u XFt. t!on eommtwrton ttay reclv i the fJrM onkma for the xhl!ii frm f BnxtT of this county. Gilthrle, O T i. 11 Pr Fr lk Brewer, one of th fMlrrttt t.nrk in spec tors for 'kl.ilioma. h. t.n nM tloned nt ;k:.ih"r...i Oty .Jur,-; tH Hm Dr. It. J. AM'B lr !-Vatmtit;nit the en,.., imitations pas which so uniortmt&to as to enter hi value health and bsppiae&s. in nvs use at raasonauie prjcea. ft ill a

Page 3

fke SitMta gaily: gsgle: ateflaqj Xoviof, JKeptem'Boei; 12, 1903. 3 I Doan's Kidney Pills v Tired Backs are found in every household. A back come to those who are forced M I o I I A E N is a bad back when it aches or when it's lame and painful. Bad backs come from sick kid neys and warn you of serious trouble if the kidneys are not relieved. Backache may not seem serious to you but it's an early symptomatic indication of dangerous diabetes, of dropsy, of Bright's disease Better cure it when it's only backache.. Doan's Kid ney Pills cure every kidney ill. North Wichita St. II Pattie Avenue Chas. T. Rowles of 519 North Wichita street says: "When a man has been given up by more than one physician, all of whom pronounced his complaint Bright's disease; when he has been taught to think, both from the diagnosis and from the symptoms, that he un doubtedly has this deadly malady, he naturally very enthuslasticallyfcndories the means he at last employs to at least give him relief, if not an actual cure. Advised by a gentleman who was in Wichita in the interest of Doan's Kidney Pills to take a course of the treatment of that remedy, my father used a few boxes, setting them from the Moore Drug Co. The benefits received are so pro nounced that he very forcibly tells all his friends and acquaintances that Doan's Kidney Pills undoubtedly stopped his at tack of Bright's disease. Results tell, and if everyone in Wichita who uses Doan's Kidney Pills obtains as marked ef fects as my father, kidney complaint in any of Its various forms will cense to exist in this vicinity." Mrs. A. Field of 147 Pattie avenue, says: "I had more faith in Doan's Kidney Pills than in m Heine general- ly simply because they were advertised to cure kidney complaint and that ailment alone. This induced me to go to the Moore Drug Co., 210 East Douglas avenue, for a box. My back ached for years, not continually but at times very severely when the treat ment brought no genuine results, l' told more than one of my neighbors about the benefit I received. I am only too pleased to repeat that state ment publicly so that others may know what to do to get relief if at all an noyed with kidney complaint." A TRIAL FREE! This coupon good for one free trial box of DOAN'S KIDNEY PILLS. Write plainly Name and Address. Send to Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y., and a free trial will be sent you promptly. to overtax them in their daily duties. Ever realize that it isn't really the back that's tired but the kidneys? The kidneys are overworked, become congested and when they "play out" the back will tell vou. Healthy people have strong backs. Learn to be healthy through keeping the kid neys active. Doan's Kidney Pills keep the kidneys active, correct and cure infrequent or excessive urinary discharges, painful urination and all bladder and kidney troubles. Wichita Proof Free to Eagle Readers &fMJDozn's HJ svi.tv?ovc. Ys?y j Name- Street and No.- Place State j N. Mead Avenue Tremont Street. Mrs. George Bealc, of 1057 North Mead avenue says: "I have not the slightest hesitation in saying that Doan's Kidney Pills, procured at the Mooro Drug Co., 215 East Douglas avonuo. did me a world, of good. For at least two years I nover knew the moment when an attack of backache might seize me just across th loins, and when the safd attacks were at their height trouble with kidney secre tions existed. If any one in "Wichita receives as positive benefit as I, kld- noy complaint in this locality will soon becomo a stranger." G. B. Goodnll. carpenter, of 1B4 Tre- mom street says: "i conscientiously stato that for H) or 12 years I was never with out jcianey complaint, and until I used S Doan's Kidney Pills rnch siccejivc at- tack resisted all my efforts to chock, let alono cure. It was a rogular thing for mo to rise every morning at 3 o'clock, for I was simply unablo to remain in bod on account of the pain. If I pressed on my kidneys with my thumbs I fairly yelled. 1 never knocked oft work, for during the day the trouble doc re sod, only to return at night with increased force Never during 12 years have I been able to sleep the entire night -without evacu ating the bladder, until I used Doan's Kidney Pills, procured at the Moore Drug Co.. 31S East Douglas avenue. At the prosont time I sleep the entire night in comfort, and my back hns ceased to ache. When I think of tho plaster, liniments and internal medicines I used during all that Jong period, it is no wonder 1 urn astonished at the result I obtained from the use of a kidney pill. Send anyone to me in Wichita who wants to know what Doan's Kidney Pills can perform IDNEY FILLS IENGH WARRANT Beavers Has Been Held in $5,000 Bail. WILL NOT BE COERCED Government Will try the Case in .Washington. New York, Sept. 11. George W. Bea-vt-is, thi- lurmer head of the department ot salaries and allowances in the posfc oilue department vas arraigned before -I'nited M i'-.s commie-inner Schoik in the f. ml bunding today on a bench var r.i'it j.-i-utd in Washingion charging him wuli c-u.-piracy to d fraud the govern ment. laerf iuriuheu a bend of $u.M) for ills ai i-earaiu-e on Septemlvr 5. Heaver.- was recently arraigned on the Indictment return d by .the federal gand jury in ioklyn. Ne:th- r Mr. Heavers nor his counsel weuld .hi-riis-, ihe nature of the charges, tut ga. Mec 'hat ti.ey would on Sep t' mbtr iissisi upon the government pro curing i;.- eomjiir'e iie:iee against tho d.fendant. Asi.--tant Tinted States At-tn'm-y Ui-c staled that if suth a de mand Wtie made, h would insist that th- certi::oJ copy of the indictment re-t-rned a-iir.st the defendant in another ui-trict. vao- all the evidence" the liw r quired J he copy of the indictm. :it. Mr. YWe i-aid, was of itself alt tho tni cence ti'.e government intended to pro du e :itt'i if the d?ten.-.e continued on forc ing tho go ernment V bii:i: her all of the wit.i---s. s and subject them to cross examination by the dtfe:uv. prectically the bills of the postal device and im provement company though he knew them to be exhorbitnnt and unreasonable and with mislnfrming and deceiving th-.-pstmaster general and the first assistant postmaster general concerning these facts. It is charged that Beavers, Erwin an:l Machen divided between themsedlves and others the excesses of moneys and the un lawful gain accruing from the postal consequence of this conspiracy. ES Twelve Different Presbyterian Churches May Be One. include tho northern and southern Pres byterian churches and our own." BASEBALL. DECISION I BY ROBBERTS drr-d dollars' worth of Jewelry and silver ware. The matter hns not been reported to the police and the lady of the houso refused to make any statement of tha matter. American League. ST. LOUIS, 6; CHICAGO, 1. St. Louis. Sent 11. St. Louis defeated Chicago with ease today. White was i hit freely and was given poor support, j termine. it is men seen that the question wnuu aievers was euucuvu auu wen resoives nseir into tnis. viz., wnetner the CREED HAS BEEN REVISED Education Is Rapidly Remov ing Narrow Views. GIVES FURTHER DETAILS. Fireman and Brakeman Who Were Killed Lived at Enid, O. T. El Dorado, Kan., Sept. 11. The air load of powder which exploded Thursday night was set on a Frisco siding near Beaumont by a freight crew which did not want to handle it while switching I Denver, Sept. 11. Rev. R. F. Coyle. colliding with a train which had left moderator of the general assembly of the that station shortly beforo and exploded, J Presbyterian church, who has just re killing two and injuring more. The dead j turned t0 hls homc nero rom a iocturo are' t- tour in tho cast, believes that the time MILTON PENNEFOCK, fireman. Lnid. -r q j is not far distant when the twelve dtf- J. N. HOLT, brakeman, Enid, O. T. ferent Presbyterian churches in the The injured are: United States will become one. This -rr lit Mlonf T.-n r, Air, v. n. .oi.ii. j probably, he says, is due to the recon struction of the creed of his dcnomlna- R II E ,eSl3lature of the territory of Oklahoma St. Louis 0 0 0 2 0 3 1 0 6 10 0 j has lodged this power of removal of Chicago 0 000001 0 0- 1 5 3 convicts with the governor of the terrl- uatteries: &ievers ana sugaen; nue cus life tt be what hi hl xpxted. but tli Ik may ha vp bt-ti rHrcuu lie was unfortunate tn cbooniair him Uw to gain exjwrlpiice along thin Hn. On acunt j umiicr. i m u niorta nr Timmuix. tii trtp to t DEATH OF "MOREOVER.' thing wa drenched Abo-it !i th slww i w i.. c? iZ t. ,t "M HutrhlMon waa u haul th-lr w- i-oag ceniy cit oy one Wichita urtl to the grounds and bock Family at Leaart. I count of U hUtU wind th.y etmtml "Moreover" is dead. only tbu sMe w1Im of the-lr tf? tml wro To the mny thousand people of tills mwbi to gt eitterr th4r aftr?: r,n, ar and Sullivan. DETROIT. 3-0; CLEVELAND. 0-C. Cleveland, Sept. 11. Detroit and Cleve land broke even in a double-header to day, each scoring a shut out. Cleveland could not hit Mullln in the first game. city thi will not be sad or oven intrct- ing nws. but to the family of Jndgo W. T. Buckner On Vjtitt tTonlml nvoama If tory, and it is our opinion that, while it mmn the lo f a member of that lutn. has not done so in express language, that 1 ily. and although '-Moreover" wu onlr it has. incidentally and Impliedly, un- a little yHlow dog. th lae Us felt kny. questionably done so. The governor hns '"Moreover" has a Strang history. Tn been authcriz-d to contract with as many MRO h.CHm', to J tom( Jud while Hickman's poor work at iirst gave individuals or entities as he sees lit, for Detroit all Its three runs. In the second tn custod,. of Oklahoma' ron game Kllllan was Invincible while Kope lnfi rare antl custw'J l UKianoma s con was wild. The second game was called victs, and, impliedly from the fact that in the sixth inning on account of dark- there aro no restrictions in the act which ness. Attendance. 5.500. Scores: I t... .t.. 1 Flrt Game R II B I whs puwer, n is aumor:ii Cleveland 0 0090000 0 0 4 lito contract for their care and custody un- Detrolt .2 00 0 0000 1-590 dcr such terms as he sees lit. Batteries: Glendon and Bemls; Mullln and McGuire. Sentences are made with the terms of Second Game R II E the governor's contract with institutions Cleveland 1 1 0 4 6 6 2 aB much as ,,art Qr t, sentences e if Detroit oooouo o -j z 7. ,lm i Battories: Killian ami Abbott; Skopec i CT""a:' "rru D1 wl" Buckncr. The Judge had had one rtn dog and on losing him swore that he would nevw have another pot about the houxe. But "Morc-orcr" came. The Jwlge attempted to drive him away The little mongrel pup would go. out to Ike HtMflt and there, turning lialf about. wonM wag his tail and seem to my: "Yon wouldn't drive me away If you knew what a good fellow I mm." The Judge bellevee animate understand. Vln the Ifttie dog appealed to bfm lie took evening jwrfonrmnc. giving onJy a ehort mattaee. Itet the bo'i Hrru w? not over. In tile uft-rn"ri h- w -;rrstel and lodgMt .la the irut-bniK)n h"ld over to await the f-ooilnx of hi i-rent to bring him hark to thja clt? The mother wu tvttad iht h r boy wan beiar held for her at il.it. hireon and n'ot for htm yesterday Wheti lb led waa brought b-k yenterds it m aald that although be wa niiit ambition to follow In I$rmim' ep; he wilts at moet a gtad to U in Wfc-hM again aa wee the mother to hr sn. gaiter hi Vw Km Unjs 8n Fretl Orr. Atlafnta, Kan In addition tlie explosion tore up several rods of track ami dismantled a locomo tive. The shock or the explosion shook the ground for several milee around. Peo ple in El Dorado ran from their houses tearing that an earthquake bad come and tht buildings would collapse. Other towns in the vicinity were also shaken up. HAS COME BACK. tion which took place last May. Calvan istic and Armenian lines which have so long kept his and the Cumberland Pres byterian churches separated have now, he says, been effaced and at present no dif ferences other than ceremonial separate J tlie two great organizations that began as one in the days of Cromwell. I "Another step." said Dr. Coyle, "that Had Served Six Months of His Sen- our chnrch took at' the last general ns tence When He Escaped. i sernbly in May and one that tends toward Leavenworth, Kan.. Sept. 11. J. W. qic unjty idea is to imphasize Christian Weatherford. a United States convict. education. With intellectual devolop who escaped on May 12. 132, while as- ment many sordid distinctions that tenu sistitiK other convict in digging the grave to keep churches separated will be ob for the reinterment of Central Henry Hterated. 1 .eavenworth at Fort Leavenworth, was j Our church now has an educational brought back to the federal prison tonight committee and upon it has been Imposed having been captured at Keweensaw Bay. lnQ lulv of rajgjnj. jj;,oeo,0i0 for edu- aiivu., -.more nr cationni purposes, arost of this mooey and Buelow BOSTON", 2; WASHINGTON'. 1. Boston. Sept. 11. Boston made it four straight by taking today's game from "Washington. Both Dunkle and Gibson pitched well, but Boston bunched hits in inninns au -rl":'"i; tr nlon oU! not ntltl. the clear right of tho governor to change the I Til?" Cm l5f ?",ra,w' hlm Ta terms of the contract, subject to tho rights of the other contracting parties, and I am Inclined to Relieve that the change of the terms of the contract, af- dlK-iiMring the anoe. 3.50J Score: Boston ooiooioo'-: s 3 Washington 0 010000001 G 0 Iuteries: Gibson and J. Stahi; Dunkle and Kittredge. PHILADELPHIA, 7; NEW YORK, 4. New York, Sept. 11. Twi game won by en.h tenm is the record of the last series between Philadelphia and New York. Attendance. 2.M0. Seore: RUE New York 0 00003010 4 11 1 Philadelphia 100610014 7 12 1 Bnttciles: Chesbro. Tannehtll ami Be ville; Plank and Schreck. AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.' Club. Won. Lost. Pet. Boston 5 C Cleveland 70 56 Philadelphia 64 K New York SI 67 Detroit SS St. Louis 82 (5 ChlcKO -54 66 Washington JXl 70 tiying ii.. .n-e in Now York, it would br camp. He was sentenced to Fort Scott i win be spent upon schools in the west Kan., on November 1.. 1901. for conspiracy for our institutions of learning in the to rob the United States mails, and hail i east aro in good shape financially." served six months of an eighteen months' xashville. Tenn.. Sept 1L Rev. Ira term when he escaped. Wcatherford es- Landrufa, a member of the Cumberland caped by getting behind a tree which Proebyterian committee on fiatemal union stood between him and Guard Miller, and wnn siMjwjt Dr. Coyles Interview: then backing into the brush. Thr offl- j At tne last meeting of the CurabirJacd eer who captured hhn will receive a re- Presbjterian General assembly in thi fu d Itwlf i.ii-taken. The o ir.pl.iiiit against Beavers was made in this distiu t Is based on the W.ishin-i i. i'idu-tm nt ;nd signed by C niucit .i!and, ptorhre inspector. It is ro..i' "ii inform. t!n and bfltef." The c'in'!aii.t charues that, according tu an in'.-tincnt n'tui n.ed in Wahingt.m". August V Maohn. -eneral superinten- dent of ho fr deli rv system, in com- jany with eorsre W r. avi- ami James W Ktw..' 1i i con. ite topcther with tfrivere .'.id other persons to defraud th T -.i fA ':,.:-s by gi-lnsc t. and obtaining f the -.TtjU devlc and improvement i t ni;aiT (i orporatim org.initod under t t' liv- f "al'fornla in a manner con- j t i. w and the postal regulations. V.- fx.'' --'vo npjortiinltv for q.nd busl t of f -nhms to ihe free delivery seixioe certain articles, supplies and e'rdpme'.-a fre from nil competit!'n at unreasor.aMc and exorbitant prices far above th' ordinary cost oi manufacture. Th' complaint further ihtrces that tha articles so e ured wert- of the indl ited de-. i- es and that Mchen c.n. ealed National League. BROOKLYN. 3: CHICAGO, 8. Chicago. Sept. 1L Two hits with a steal and an rror In the Urst- three sto gies and a gift, an at in the second. gave iirooKtyn a ciose game to-.T prisoner to release; because I do hot be lieve It can be contended that a pris oner has a vestetl right in the maimer or method of his punishment At any rate, his place of confinement and Banishment and the manner of the same are axed by contract, the terms of ivhlrh under con stitutional restrictions may be what the governor dictates- The contract with tho authorities of tha Kansas penlteetiarr provides that whenover It shall be deter mined by the Kansas authorities that any convict is Insane, he shell be no longer JS& Imprisoned therein, but returned to Ok j tahoraa. for further care and custody. The .04 j governor Is authorised to contract for 1 the care and custody of all of Okla homa's convicts. Does the fart that the authorities of the Kansas penttesOary have declared a convict losaoe, change .317 family were names when a passage In tho struck Mr. Buck ner It was: "Afi moreover the dogs came." He migseatsd the name "Moreover" as an odd one and the dog was called "Moreover" ever after. He answered to the name and in aa In telligent way. He was the cons last com panion of hts master. He followed him day after day for ten yr5. to hie oiUce. and there many times kept wateh while the master was away. lie bad eery confidence in him and the Judr; declares that when there w any wibe let sight. Itke a bevy of dogs. "Moreover" woeM look up to htm. as much a to gay: "I know you won't let any norm come to "We need more (k hoo booics for neor p rob bin children' said 'A 'Vhk-H. er tary of w tbe Aseorlat r'bartttoa vastsvrfjrv alnr. School begins next Monday Md t nrzt number "f children hav mA ai-Mtea-tlon v her for tiwir hr-ka. THy sr foreod to ko t scheol by th- r ry, heol taw and their pareoUt m man i cmj. are not a bio to faroleii thtr. with ks. Saie people 5wv brsiWht brxea m rharttr rooms bat th em t gr-at er tswn I be supptr Ut t lw that sU wIki have m 1 bok t h.ra not yooser brother t sUtrn wh s9 to use them bring the to Ms srtfr reentx fa eoort b"u. h r i hay I wOt be 41etrlbted tn UrYr.n t urti "He was junt a Utile yellow cur. vfum'l he?" was asked the Judoc Char! teseple. vhn is chrird i.y K. "Oh. bo." an.wvred a h) a titz& T w rr.ttng tk w.e-f sre tone, -be was s cross between a jwg r-d HBy. rHb onteinioc m .y sometnine else." t dr fal jweses. vrmm s rr is t.wj m MRS. MAYNARD DEAD, tHe city rtmrt yecterdy aaorr.fnc i4 aa" ws set for heoristg ftVpfmbet ig, j life bond wms lAaeni mt JW. f-h ife. Body Will Be Taken to Home in Heridersn tsa4 No toast sd lanr neisey Today. f tH4 once. Mrs. Faante Marfan! wbo centry brought to the St. PnuaeW VISIT THE COAST. to still a convict, then it is sBI as nere-- Schmidt was very effective at critical Attendance, 1.50). Scorl RHE; ry for the protection of sooletr and Chicaco 0 1 0001 2 S J i the upholding of tbe law that he b card Brooya 12 0 for and kepi m custody, and I: is this duty i re- i the fact that this particular person has ott. ta ti.y, r,, ,M nrr n -r m been convicted of crime and Is stfll. In tbe yesteruay a abort time before nee. Her Dscfarc Their Trip I VbeMy One for full meaning of tbe term, a convict; a ad burbnad was at her 4tW wben 4mtk Pleaiurc if it has not changed bis status and be l caune. and w v with tbo badry tbJa Men CrknrUra Cm tet M .f t txeeeun-. Heeasnvn rmh eseiirfain: ires. fT of hs United Kiat'St lis Ss T'lc. ward of $80, 51 e0 For Iafants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bougif Bears the PLATT OF CONNECTICUT. City in May a committee was appointed to confer with a similar committee from tho Northern Presbyterian church for tbe purpose of selecting a basts of union en the terms suggested In Dr. Coyle 's statement. 1 "This committed will hold It first full meeting in St. Louis September SSrSO and on the following day it is expecfeQ that a Joint meeting of our owe and the Pies- b terian committee will be held in tbe same city. Thus far nothing has been formulated by our committee. j "Our owndeno in a tion has shown from the Iirst a most cordial spirit revocable j to union if it con be a com pits bed unoo terms mutually satisfactory to thi Certainly if it 1 Pittsburg 11-Bransnyid-s stnd that to pieced m the bands of tbe gver- play in the ninth, when two were out. nor foe enforcement. made it possible for Phlladelphi to jnke This power to contract for tbe cere ad i ilVC runs JUKI &mwv. inwif.s new oitcher did fslrlr good work until custody of prisoners So CIRCUS LIFE NOT FUN. Found One Wichita Boy Who Is eee which tbe THed IL Fred Jfcne. a WtrhHa tod. fattioa. esEie4 by tbe vumc the last inniag. wnen nveaiis were aim i courts cannoi aBrtoge. aou as taere are no j jobs Robimesi siaow tm tMm .t itmi of him. Attendance. Vm. Score: fcajtaxioas upon tbe govsmor's power as Tuesday, was to And hassm un and baae tm., Aoniaesis ?lt comes froai the teQaafeuarfi. nHiber tbe ctrtros r. bawl a ret- PhliadelphbV";.. I 5-T U 1 1 could tbe courts place mm' )iataoas gftatteg esgytewce. He jw but VAtm "f NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING Club. Won. Lost. Pet. Plusburs 41 New York Chicago at 54 Cincinnati Broofelyn S Boston 5 Philadelphia B slmis .xs He Has Come Out in Favor of Roose velt for the Nominee. New York. SeDt. 11 I'nited States 3nt. Tinrro MnMml tor Piatt of Connecticut has announced i made plain that Dr. Coyle Is correct i 'tn all other perns des r-u of fur-' that he favors the nomination of Prei- j that the linos which have so long kett i rihing such supj lies an opportunity to dent Roosevelt at the head of the Re-j his and the Cumberland Presoyted&n j c mpcte tn the sale of the same and that publican national ticket This i his first j church separated, have now been effaced. 1 there will remain no sutHcient reason for the separate existence of tbe two churches. "I am particularly aaxiotis that an early j nr.lfln. if coa Is acossUshbu at all nay American Association. At IndlasnpoU-e First gaaae: ladUs axtoHs. Tokdo. t. Second gaae: In diana polis. "3; Toledo. S. At Louisvflle LoutsviWe. i. Cbiumbus. L At Sc Panl St. Pad. 6: Mttwukee a. At Minneapolis Mianenpolls. 7; K&zi- AMERICAN ASSOCIATION STANDING Club. u on. LoiC Pet. t e oxigcncles of 'h service did "ot de- epreistn on tiu- subject, says a Times n. .nd the immediate delivery of the sup- disnatcit from New Havtn The an P'l s mentioned. I n. uncoraent Tvas made in a Fpfech at the Machen is further charged with se-1 annual banquet of the Young Man s Ra aurin? the apcrovBl and pay ra cut of ail auMiraa ciub St. Paul ixMUtn-iiie a a Milwaukee 3 U Indianapolis SO Kan.s Clry SI 04 Columbus W Minneapolis 13 a. cirrus, bad yornrty of wocli. wns rr-t4 ad jriaeed tn Jail and ysixUy uma brougbt hodt to bi borne an tbte rtty creetfaHa Krod 9vom tm but sftneai yeera M jhC to a sen of Mrs. Tilda Baewe. wfco bve about a asu Mtkt of tbe my tt baal ba too30a; forvsrd te the '-nanta? of tbe ctrcus im soese ttaae rx? tm h ntwj ?t Jtornban. "t v ret Of New Tsrte, rrtx-l .m- May a:i Mraetahan -t tha' Sr lrb at oae set sly of v mtmt vrftk s oflP-ta! sMpsiuVow .V'eastronc'a vtoit, dtue partly ee of jKe)r ta ta?rijr hs l be MEture of a w,r of n various sosa if' ane It aH Ibat ?far a c .f seeeae 'jf aas. r trt fries; is bst soee r-o- Zrnt K. SMexatabte f a awete-w s Te 'vess arraT ef tb Ttm-iry SSa afi -e eaT-ts tf -rea b rrt, 4eettl on it by tbe terms ef tbetr jud guests. .CH atietnptfcd to conaeto tbe execution a tbe 'sn MnTsee couarlet lb but esse ?tnee. In abort. It Is tbe Jodssaeot ef tbia 1 .i 1 tbftt the power of tb goveraer. te oouisact I or we cere ana eawiy ot eoamcwi x- j .e r. r m,r ?vew h. tonus-frcsa tbe ttee oC tbe srv of tn jeg. ox be b a tbe rJtrd t U m end i r, seaseace to its expirarjoa by ttnwUatlns of I ysrdc eeriy to sea rae ualiatog of tbe beau tea imy te oeew w Jew. If to any ca one coatarct Is not amhmaSs mxtd siarapberasaa. Be tbe 9tirmeVr mmmA. r'W"r tr. saSMist, aauiy are witbra tbe pawer of ?rad wsy tu.s8M t.t t w riMM-('iiltT weo sgs f-aw o a trw -oseeuar. eaoweb ctocus sad v?.X tba ebrv erf- af V lr eev i H WSBKrtis. jo HaJUbbMOa bfr tar aWf.Tf XtT ir t t tbe goveraor. ROOMS REPORTED ROB3ED. KThs tbe bar 4M not rotixu tr- bte I boase Tuedar stgbc Mm Xa waa- ts t4 ru- away wnb ibe ssym. Waea be .477 waea he mmv aa rae acst ay -US Police Have Heard Nothino About It. and tar vmuaa m M. ffWt- 5g' Wcwever Wftbouts. nortSad tbe aestoe. TbT -W, ncwocr. usit yr ber aa tafananttaa aaaat tbe Ydstorday It was report that tbe r1-f stear bey a a4rtjt Iw tm udpbmtt Iencs ovr S3 Nerth Mala streot bad rts tjte peMee at Hanejalsest. j. Ua afiXtfvl .xtf-Uai. U soTtt tix i At Ifctcatoxtec IX Ix. zi Czd. d- are 1tnn O. My pmlK f f'stT' rvafgaatfiAa t fJ-- Vy. Ht K 4re tJ ,rT- St ac .ttart Irratearrr f t arjeraooa. -w'tb t

Page 4

tkxfd ..r r. -v M. MURDOCK, Editor. gag 1 je M. STAND BY LEGAL METHODS. Bishop Warren, of the Methodist Church, South, has given his powerful voice to the cause of the punishment nf smilf. hv established judicial methods. In words that cannot be mistaken he denounces lynching and urges all those who are under his- spiritual guidance to insist on the trial of all criminals, black or white, by the regularly established constitutional process, holding that mob law is nothing more nor less than anarchy. Bishop Warren is right. Mob law is simply anarchy, Trial by jury is one of the most venerable rights guaran teed to every citizen of the United States by the constitu tion, and he who denies to the' citizen that right is not only an enemy to that constitution, but he is undermining that verv thing under which his own rights and his own interests are protected. Which shall be the supreme power in the state, the law or the mob? If it be the law, then we have a safe and orderly government, and know, if we are charged or suspected of its violation, what to expect ,If it be the mob, then we have anarchy and none of us is safe under suspicion. We have no guaranty and know not what to expect We may at any time become the victims of envy or of malice and be strung up to the nearest lamp-post or burned at the stake. The law's delay, what of it? It is rot, mere rot, when a human life is at stake. If a man is guilty, it adds so much more to his punishment, whereas, if a man is inno cent, it gives him an opportunity to prove himself inno cent It never pays to be in unreasonable hurry in any thing, especially in matters where a man's life is in jeop ardy, for nothing brings out fact and leads to justice more certainly than deliberate investigation. Impatience is the prime element of error and the fuse that touches off the anarchistic explosion. It is that which sweeps reason from its throne and feeds the fury of the beastly mob. Assault on white women by negroes is the most com monly offered excuse for lynching. It is the impulse, of course, of nearly every man to avenge it, but in avenging it are they punishing the criminal with as much severity as if they allowed him a fair trial ending in the shame, the terror, the tension and the pain of a deliberate judicial execution? But the assaults on women have not been the sole cause of lynchings. The fact is that of the 128 mob executions in the United States last year only sixteen of them originated in alleged assaults on women. The other 112 lynchings were for other crimes or alleged crimes. What justification was there for them? We do not know. All that isknown is this, that men have been punished with death without trial by jury, a right guaranteed them by the law of the land. If sixty men kill a man because In their judgment he committed a crime that deserved death, why cannot ten men do the same thing, and if ten do it with impunity, why. not two or one? If one man can do it, then there is no need for regularly elected judges or any organized government giving them authority, and then you have what? Anarchy. There is no logical position to take but the punish ment of crime by law, and Bishop Warren is right in urg ing tb.e mombership of his church to follow it. AMERICAN INFLUENCE IN MEXICO. A very interesting article from the pen of Eugene P. Lyle appears in the World's Work. It is on Mexico, and its main idea is that under the influence of American capital and ideas the Mexican people are "leaping from the tenth century into the twentieth." Mexico's thirteen and a half million inhabitants are "growing a thousand years in as many weeks-."' Seven thousand land barons own nearly the whole ter ritory of the republic, and the peons have been their serfs. By the side of this system of feudalism is an investment of 500,000,000 American dollars, with life and progress in its train. The peon earns 15 cents a day, and is always in debt to his patron, who holds him permanently by this obligation and transfers him along with it when he sells his estate. But the Americans- have come in with their railroads, farms, smelters and vast farming operations, and have been bidding up the price of labor. They pay 75 cents, a dollar and more. The peon pays off his debts and becomes a man. The government offers free educa tion to his children, from the alphabet to the highest de gree, and expects soon to make schooling compulsory. Trade with the United States increases even when general commerce declines. In 1901-2 we sold to the Mex icans about a third more than all the rest of the world combined, and bought from them four times as much as they sold to all other nations. Mexico is held back by the uncertain values of her silver money. Trade is a gamble. Even the bootblack has to raise the price of his shine when silver goes down. "Wages are the only thing that does not rise. Capital must figure on a margin of at least 30 per cent a year, and even then it loses money. In spite of these drawbacks American capital is pour ing in. Kansas City alone has sent fifty million dollars within the past five years. Seventy per cent of all the American money invested in the country has gone to tne railroads. The Mexican Central alone has- absorbed one hundred and fifty-nine million dollars; the Nationol ,one hundred and seven million dollars. Eighty per cent of all the railroad capital of Mexico is American. There are now over 11.000 miles of rails in the country, and the amount is steadily Increasing. Americans own all the important systems but three and are heavy stockholders In these. They have recently bought the National from the British, and the Gulf line from the Belgians. They furnish the operating officers, the conductors and engineers and sometimes the rest of the train crews. The old Mexican mines are being rejuvenated by American methods. Americans are improving the great ranches and developing the manufacture of cotton faster than it can be grown at home, so that some of the mater ial has to bo imported from the United States. Americans have started factories of all kinds. They have bujlt great irrigation dams and canals. The Mexicans are eagerly adopting American ways. They have the American circus: they use tvpewrltars more generally than the Parisians; they have a wireless, telegraph system across the Gulf of California. And they hope that when Diaz is gone they will be able to show us that they are able, like ourselves, to elect a new president without a revolution. THE PIKERS' LAMENT. years in the confessional, where he has heard all species of sin, and he believes tbat precocious courting among the the BACHELOR 3IAN. sexes is too conducive to sin to remain silent concerning i Gh( genus homo, to lead the van it He says: f In wman's world, is the bachelor man, "After twenty years' experience in the confessional 1 j have come to certain opinions on the question of dancing and courting among the young people. I know that the practice of 'keeping company,' as they call it among chil dren below 18, promotes immorality and leads to intimacy that ought not to exist Boys should be by themselves and girls also by themselves during their school days. They will attend to their studies much better. "I have seen the young people going home' he contin ued, "the boys and girls hand in hand, thinking not of the things that ought to occupy their minds. These love af fairs also disturb the work of the classes and generally have a demoralizing influence. There cannot possibly be any good come of it It is seldom that courtships- formed come tired of each other. All courting ought to be with in school result in marriage. The young people soon be- the end of marriage in view. Therefore I do not believe the time of the young people should be taken up during their school days in the manner' I have spoken of. "And just as demoralizing is the custom of school chil dren in attending dances. They ought not to be kept up late hours. The time they spend in the dance hall might better be put on their studies. It is my observatoin that many a young girl has been corrupted by the evil influ ences of the dance. It is soon enough for the young peo ple to think, of dancing after they leave school, and I believe they would be as well off if they never danced "If the mothers and fathers, who thinu their children entirely innocent, could hear some of th things- that como to my ears as a priest, they would shed bitter tears. have nearly 500 children in my parish school, and I in tend to enforce to the letter the order that there will be no courting or dancing. The first one that breaks this rigid rule will be expelled without a hearing. I have taken this stand after a long consideration of the subject, and I believe it is- the one that will benefit the children most and assist in maintaining the discipline and scholar ship of the schools. I am intrusted as much with the spiritual as the mental welfare of the children, and I am taking the action that I consider necessary. "I believe that if the testimony of teachers in other schools was taken they would coincide with me, and lastly there is another practice which I condemn strongly, and it is that of school children running the streets after dark. They ought to be at home at that time, and it is on the street that many of them learn the things which result in their moral downfall." The pink of fashion spick and span, uay bachelor man. ARCHBISHOP IRELAND AND UNIONS. In an ably written analysis of the Labor Day address of Archbishop Ireland the Topeka Capital thinks that It was an admirable balancing of rights and obligations. Neither was lost sight of by the distinguished prelate and friend of labor. What unionism has done for labor has seldom been better summarized than in Archbishop Ire land's statement that the "unions have given wage-earn ers consciousness of their rights." They have done much to obtain higher wages, shorter hours and better condi tions of work. The benefits of what they have done have gone not to the members of unions alone, but to all work ers in the same employments. If the unions have brought higher wages-, shorter hours and better and healthier con ditions they have benefited the masses of the people who work for wages. It is foolish to deny, as President Parry does, or to question, as many opponents of labor unions do, that they have immensely improved the condition of wage earners, and by so doing proved a blessing to the majority of the people of the country. Archbishop Ireland shows himself a sound adviser of labor in not, confining himself to complimenting the unions on the good they have done. He particularly warns them against unjust, tyrannical and prejudiced conduct that is bound to create strong public antipathy to them if made the .policy of the unions. "They can not be tolerated," he says, "if they interfere with the personal liberty of non-union men, who have a right to work in or outside unions as they please. Public opinion and public law will and must protect their liberty." Furthermore, it is wrong in labor unions to limit the output of work on the part of members. The members themselves are injured; they are reduced to a dead level of inferiority; they are allowed no opportunity of rising to a better or higher position. Society is Injured as it is Injured by any thing that prevents its members from putting out their talents to the best advantage." It is this policy of unions, the restriction of individual effort, the tendency of unions to discourage the develop ment of special talent or industry, that keeps the major ity of workers from joining them. Notwithstanding all unionism has done for labor and notwithstanding its pre? tensions of standing for all labor, the proportion of labor that is unionized is very small, not more than one in five or six wage earners. The great bulk of labor is inde pendent of unions and will continue to be, if individualism hedged about and discouraged by the unions. "The prosperity of America," as Archbishop Ireland says, "is due to individual effort" If the unions are reasonable and fair to employers, tol erant of the rights of persons not in the unions, consider ate of the general public, public sympathy will support them. If they follow mistaken counsels and become arbi trary and tyrannical, considering none but their own inter ests, they will defeat themselves. Once public opinion, which has generally favored union labor, is firmly made up against it the career of the unions will have been run. The traditional blocdthirstiness of the Turk is horri ble, to 'be sure, but it is not far from being angelic com pared with the bloodthirstiness of those eminent Virginian fiends who called a 90-year-old negro to the door of his hut and shot him dead for a sorcerer. Did It ever occur to the Sultan that he could modify public sentiment and at the same time be effective in his plan of annihilating Christians if he were to encourage automobile racear in Macedonia? The auto Is simply a Bashi-Bazouk on wheels. COURTING AND DANCING EVILS The positive staad takea by Rov. Father Lbckman of Marinetta, Wiseoneln, agaiast courting and dancing can cot fail of creating a profound impression among parents all over the country and among all religious denomina Itions. Father Lockman has an experience of twentv The tendency to punish violators of the law in Mis souri is becoming actually dangerous to the rights of citizens. A Kansas City man was fined fifteen dollars yesterday for giving his mother-in-law a black eye.

When the underground insurance companies got through with Superintendent Luling they will taderstand the feelings of a man who has been struck by an auto mobile traveling at the rate of sixty miles an hour. At last Clay county has done something more than raising train robbers to secure fame. It has raised aa ear of corn sixteen inches long. A widow dislikes to be wife number three, Or e'en number two, as the case may be, So she crosses swords straightway we see "With a bachelor man. Young school sirls chase him up and down While mammas scold and papas frown, They know he's the greatest flirt in town That bachelor man. And some pirls think it is great to win The bachelor man who has got the tin, Thoush the scalps he carries it is a sin, Bad bachelor man. A man will -wait till the gray hairs come. Then scoff at the mqntion of happy home, He says he has learned of life, well some, "Wise bachelor man. But when he gets eld, so old, ah, me! With never a grandchild about his knee, It isn't such awful great fun to be free Poor old bachelor man! He finds he has missed of life the best. So he writes his will, and last bequest. To an orphan's home, or a grandma's rest, Sad bachelor man. MONNIE MOORE LATHAM. EDITOR'S NOTE: The author prom ises the other ten verses at some future date.

A Wichita doctor wrote a prescription for a woman that cured her of a serious ailment. He has forgotten what was in the proscription, and she is worrying her self to death for fear the house will BURN DOWN and she will lose it.

There are two things that even the richest cannot hire done for them: The round-up of their storks or the steering of their yacht past the bar. :..()-0-: Our friends may talk all they're a-mind to about the Pikers. We know they are beyond most. It is only the able who can reach Pike's speak.

"I'll tell you how I have found it," said a Wichita woman yesterday to a friend. aiy husband more willingly paid six dollars for a pair of number three shoes for me five years ago than he pays three dollars for a pair of number sixes now," even though he does get more for his money. n, -!..(o)..!- Ihe Enid Wave says: "It is reported that Bob Neff, Tom Hensley and Frank Greer were converted at different times and different places during their lives. Guess St. Peter will make a job-lot of them when they reach the gates." To which the Blackwell Sun replirs: "AVe can figure it out that Greer would flim-flam good old St. Peter out of his robe, crown and keys to the gates of heaven before he had talked live min utes with him, and that Tom Hensley would be fighting the local administration and organizing a bolt before wo had even had time to get oVx harp of gold in tune" and our wings and robe properly ad- Justed." -!:-.!:i- tVny time the weather bird docs not come out nt the big end of the horn, the good people will hear about it. Yester day the weather bird, with the help of the weather man, his grand-mother and a screech owl, said that frost nearly ap peared and that there would be warmer weather. "I told you so." Most people have heard that expression some time or other, and it fits the weather bird's case exactly. He said that it would be warm yesterday and warmer today, and at the last peep at the sign of the times a good many people wasted a whole lot of strength sweating yesterday and will waste a whole lot more today unless it rains. There were plenty of clouds in the sky yesterday, but to the experienced and discriminating eye of the weather man and his co-laborer, the weather bird, there was nothing doin' in rainy weather be cause those clouds seemed to bo afraid to get into a push and jam, and it re quires pretty thick clouds to rain very hard in this neck o the woods. Of course those clouds could get funny nt any old time 4ind give this town a rain, so there Is a possibility of a sprinkle at any minute. Therefore the weather bird advises that all good people who would melt if rained on, should wear their gossimcrs, mackin toshes, goloshes, rainy-day skirts, leggins, and an umbrella or two. If they don't need the umbrella it is well to take it along and leave It some place where some other absent-minded man or woman could carry it off for future use. By the Eagle's Weather Director. NOTE: These weather stories in the Eagle have been written by Mr. Cecil Howes, one of the staff. Two-thirds of the readers of the Eagle have enjoyed them immensely, and have so expressed themselves. Those who comprise the other third are of that class who havo chronic dyspepsia, and never see anything funny in the colored supplements of the Chicago and New York papers. Mr. Howes leaves next week for Chicago, and It is understood that the weather man has paid him a half-million to get him out of his district. -!..(o)..- OUTLINES OF OKLAHOMA. Nineteen new Elks were created at Enid Tuesday. No need of a game law there. More water is needed at Oklahoma City. This will surprise some people whohave been In that city. N. C. Phillips, superintendent of the Oklahoma City division of the Rock Is land, has resigned. El Reno is now voting for a carnival queen. At last reports, only two young ladies were in the race. The kafflr corn and peach trees in a northern section of Garfield county were stripped by hail Tuesday. Ripley and Enid bands are dunning Guthrie. They claim that the carnival prizes have never been paid. Next to the Watonga Republican, the Enid Events IS getting up the hottest editorial page in the territory. Oklahoma county will hold, its poultry show in December. The territorial event comes off at Hennessey in January A Prague man has a non-poisonous remeuy for the extermination of insects. The Prague insects must be "easy." Secretary Thoburn says many peach trees will be planted in Oklahoma this fall. This year's success has been exten sive. Another beer agency is preparing to establish headquarters at Oklahoma City. Oklahoma City is making wonderful head way in Irrigation. The Oklahoman announces that Brosius is again abroad in the land and informs the grafters that the goblins will get 'em u they don't watch out. An Enid policeman was seen on the street the other day wearing a Panama hat. It Is not thought the grand Jury will take up the case, however. Aa El Reno merchant advertises that a person can get more at his store for 9Sc than in New York. Of course, every body Vill take his word for it. The Perry Republican has instituted a guessing contest. It says the first born or Perry will be in the carnival parade, J but refuses to divulge his name. The Tonkawa News declares that the waterworks paid for themselves at the recent lire alone. The new towns should send thi evidence to Hitchcock. A young couple wera married at Perry i X this week and neither were of age. How- I ever, the young man was old enough to 2 own a good farm in Pawnee county. i There is to be an automobile race at the El Reno carnival. Spectators should i V-l -l,TJ .,.I.U T 1 I l' (and a block and tackle) for safety's sake. Guthrie lost a ball game to Oklahoma City, Sunday, because of its prohibitive ordinance. But maybe the councilmea aren't baseball enthusiasts, and don't care. Frank Prouty is going to St. Louis to get the next meeting of the National Ed itorial association for Oklahoma City In i 1D&5. He vill ask for an escort of Okla- j homa editors." The Porry Republican should be voted j the thanks of the people of Perry for the way It is advertising the coming car- t nival. In a recent Issue Its entire first page was devoted to different features of the affair. I i Enid Events: A local elocutionist is so proud of his renditions and 1ms so charm ed the neighborhood women that they call him up over the telephone and ask him to recite to them, and he very kindly does, pouring his words and gesticula tions into the mouth of the receiver. It is real charming to see tho gentleman "before the telephone. Oklahoma City Oklahoman: Oklahoma has about $1,100,000 to her credit in the national irrigation fund, but so far she has evidenced no desire to utilize it. Rolling in the lap off luxury, after seven years of bounteous harvests, Oklahomu may act somewhat indifferent about such a matter as this, but that Is not sign that sho can aiford to overlook a bet. Every cent of this fund can be expended advantageously in bringing her semi-arid lands under irrigation, and the value of the 'undertaking will be most Indelibly Impressed the rst season of limited pre cipitation that strikes us. 2 "WICHITA'S LARGEST AND MOST POPULAR STORE." 1 3000 Handkerchiefs 1 j Today All Day f All linen, all seconds, two lots with hemstitched, hand embroidered edges. Taking into consideration f their hardly noticeable defects, these goods are worth i 19e and 25c. We bought them at a price that permits i 4 this fine offer. 2- f Today, while they 25c Hand-17r 19cHanc!-1fU last, 8 a. m. kerchiefs kerchiefs r j T ZS'orth Window, Main. This Evening Narrow Satin Ribbons t t-' '-4 T All shades in Ko. ten yards to the bolt; an even one t hundred bolts; worth 3nc each. 9Rr jr This evening, each I This Evening I Collar Foundations Silk Gauze Stock Collar Foundations, in 2, 2 and 2 inch heights, including all sizes up to 1; the same if that there is a demand for at 20c, which is their reg- ular price. You may choose 19 V this evening at 1-2" This Evening Men's Soft Shirts 44- Our entire line constitutes this offer in a still complete range of sizes and dressy patterns. The all-white l. pleated bosom and the colored with attached "7fp i or detached cuffs: worth LOO. This evening I vU X ALONG THE KANSAS NILE. This Evening New Chatelaine Novelties The Handy Car, for gun metal purse, made with short or long chain; the heavily designed Open or Closed Mirror and other late novelties; worth t Sac and 50c. This evening t' See South Window, Annex. I i-T T tf T Ti 'T4 4 T4 T T4 T4 f tf 44 T 3 25c? 'DOX'T BOKROW TROUBLE' BUY SAP 11 OLIO 'TIS CHEAPER IX TIIE EM). 'eat, ctedtn: cct me zaS 'map THERE 13 DANGER OF THE BLACK SEA TURXIXG -J2D.

It looked pretty serious a year wjien the coiil strike was on and no coal -was With telenhonJc and moranhnnlo onnic w& but thins or ixia wui j FACTOR IKS siwttLns down la Cbkso, Bioominston, day bofore yesterday, WlHIm J. Bryan was nad Christmas only thrr noaths away. Z 2 able to talk to several farmers. Aa fucay as tiie Der: BILK. A AUTOMO- cause of Milwaukee's iame. Admiral Cotton is a native i Sosa one has aemisiated Taft far prert of that eitr dent; for K-36- of coursA. Ke arast have two tenaa. whiefe will carry oowrtry ai; safe actfl Who eaa WE here How civilization on her luminous vriuss doth soar. after it i a vaoAf'T that In his aaziur ts cootnstage tb Infant industry It hasn't Baseball has become a passion -with the Filipino. Lovers of big game might go np to Ulimak. where ex- &ccirrei tb president to put a hlcb 1 darclQQ thci: plorers say mammoths still exist A little girl at Newton this week drank i iodine and it made her feel pretty blue. The Wellington school board Ik paying j $i.S0 a ton for its coal. This Isn't cheap, j Pratt organizes a fair association to- day. It Is late, but better late than never. It was a Pratt lady who was elected president of the state P. E. O. society. She was Mrs. Mamie Axline Fay. A colored boy was nearly dragged to death by a cow at Wellington. Wednes day. He had tied the cow to his belt. Preston, in Pratt county, has had a famine of butter. This wouldn't have happened if oleo was on the market. Seventy out of seventy-four graduates of the eighth grade at Xcwton entered tha High school. Only four were ready to go to work. The WinJIeld Free Press Is against try ing Coffelt again. It iears jt Is simply a prosecution by the detectives to obtain the reward. Winfield naa a locr electric railway proposition up. besides two intcrurban electric lines. It will endeavor to get two out of three. A Pfeston, Pratt county, woman or'rrs a Teward of $1 for the return of her dish rag. She must have bad something tied in one corner of it. Mack Cretchcr says Topeka to a rank fraud because that town has more gov ernment liquor licenses than wither Leav enworth or Wichita. A man advertises in a wstcrn Kansas paper: 'No one allowed on my ranch." Now. watch the hunters pile out for that particular lay of land. There will b a good don I of "hogging In" of wheat this fall because the farmer hasn't time to plow his ground, according to the Pratt RepubMcnn. A petiUon is boing circulated in Kiowa county to get the Santa Fe to extend It lino from Pratt to Greoasburg and Mol llnvllle. The prospects are bright. A Pullman conductor on tle Rock Is- land was touched for between Pratt asd Herlnpton the other day. Pullman has the sympathy of the whole coentry tn j this Iosk. An Altamont schooi teacher la looking for a Job. He broke a contract wtth the Pratt school for a better paying petition, j and then failed to get it. The RejmMlcaa thinks "it serves him right." A case of beer was left or the sMewafk ta front of the express office at Pratt j from noon Tuesday tin in v eaasay mo rains at S o'clock, bet that's nothing. It wasn't labeled. A friend of the deceased who ertdeatl? thinks xaore of His friend' rtrts than he dos of W own. after retteratteg )a aa obituary poem that to friend baa gone straight to herrea. eed tla poe&a thee: Tfs hard that we mart forwer i part." Barber County Iader. A wa who left the city recently thought that the j MbUc la general felt sighted Imcsuj ah J ..'afld to call ea everybody befeco W-rlnK. and to heal the wound she eonirtaotnJ i her regrets to a paper. It I now bMeved that there win b so dtnjasd for farther 1 esti faction. 23 Dorado Repehttcaa: The eCwatnai, j-uag man. the callow, half-baked youth, i is, aa a ruK wfclkr!s ex'59t that certain areas of hi face are patched erer wtth aa txseertalB growth of MWtixaz reterabHos hair But the actfve girl, who aahitloa is ta bcr a aia, wear tae breechea aai lead the ,treno Ufa," it's dtfTereat. Not only doe sfe de velop a s:stacbe and wfaieJceM ariy to life, but she tuuiHy has a iwcb P bar back, with plenty of hair on her c. anjts and brraJC It's Inevitable, aaya a wuisaa la this town who koowx. Saturday is Our Special Notion Day BRING THIS AD. WITH YOU LEST YOU FORGET NECESSITIES OF TOMORROW AND NEXT WEEK. LADIES' HEMSTITCHED HANDKERCHIEFS, par ttttflU, ha initial or embroidered edge; plain hemstitch: amorted vatae Cor 15c. Today 10c LADIES' SILK GLOVES, elbow lengths, is black, mad whit: double tipped; summer prlco 76c. Today 50c LADIES' SILK GLOVES, olbow length, ia black ad hlt only; double tipped; summer price 5c. Today 38c MISSES' BLACKLACE HOSE, beautiful pattern. Xim quality; 15c is our regular price. Today Wc CHILDREN'S SCHOOL HOSE, in black, c!mnr wwa rib. any size; doublo Iiool and toe. Today 3 p&brs for 25s LADIES' FANCY HOSE, blue and white, rods sad black; aiflo a t& lot in Lisle thread; drop stitch; all reenter mail a, tyhsli designs; regular 5 Today Me LADIES' BLACK LACE HOSE, stafataM, fuH ragJar; the feaat 25c hoo made. Tonight .19c HIGH GRADE LISLE HOSE, all the wet tuuAB, fro fcOtek, very fine, in all fancy coloring. Thfar a Tfe quality. Tonight ."50c School Supplies Wo tuill savo yem money on this It ft a. Slates, double, 7x3 13c Slatos. dottbla, 2x12 20c Sponges 5c Sand ford's Ink 5c Led Peadts 1c Pea Palate 1c Pencil Tablets 1c to Be Composition Tablets, 3c, 5c. .10c Sxll iach gfeU l&c IftxUiftfs SKtWfl 2Ac Spoagca. Iarg K)c Slat PaacOa, 1 Ux Is Ffcwi Le4 PancUs. for Pb& Holders u Ink Tablet, 3c, 5c, Zc mA. .16e Oa toa gkta Taaiafes, fcrsasjjit, fall six 5c Saturday Towels 50 DOZEN COTTON HUCK. 22x14 iarbs. sa&Uy liiw raasfr for ase; 50c doK or, eseh 5a 20 COZEN UNION LINEN HUCK TOY ELS, lfeSl, rwt Wfarf lc number. To4ay .......7c 22 DOZEN ALL LINEN HUCK TOWELS, IthM, fail jsmisajw; 15c ralae. Today ?2r 10 DOZEN HUCK TOWELS, all fkm, jfe&jt, rr& fcurg. mx&rx heavy. Today oaly 17e COTTON CRASH, s oo4 baavy ipsalky. 15 ktthm Mc 4 BLEACHED COTTON CRASH, hary 45alKy 4Vfcc STEVENS' UNBLEACHED CRASH, par ft l4aes; a rsHa- ble absorbent 7c The $2.98 Skirt Sale Oat of the JO Skin pfarel oa ak- Ut Te4ar dtacv are afeastt forty of tars Uix T3t b ail M by ai$kc Casaa art today &3d os. T&cy ar th ratt saaa tea arse bad. We can't asy max: litest for tft sric. DO NT FORGET TO SAVE YOUR SALES CHECKS Yws vlH fiad then: Is your package. Every oa re?ttmu a. pa7t ec jart payiait of a piece of Decorated Cbiaa.

Page 5

tiifcTxrta Jpail xilz jhraUnj Wlonxhxcf, gEpletribsx 1 2, 1503. BABY WAS FOUND IN BED OF BUGGY N. Calhoun Received Unwel come Guest Last Night. WHILEATTENDiNG CONTEST Child Less Than a Week Old Was Dressed Well, "While X. Calhoun, -svho lives at 623 Rogers avenue, on the West Side, was attending an elocution contest at the Baptist church on the West Side last night some one left a. baby boy in his buggy. The little child was placed in the back part of his buggy and was not discovered until ilr. Calhoun had reached his home and was unhitching. When Mr. Calhoun untied his horse af ter the exercises were over at-the chur.ch ho noticed nothing out of the ordinary. His two daughters were with him and they rodo all the way to their home with out discovering the presence of the baby, and if it cried during this time they were unable to hear it When they reached the home the two daughters went into the house and Mr. Calhoun drove to the barn and started to unhitch the horse. He had been at the barn only a few seconds when he heard a noise. This was repeated a little louder each time and he eoon became somewhat alarmed and went i to thp house to get nis lantern. When he returned from the house ho etUl heard the strange noise in the barn nnd soon located it in his buggy. When he lifted the boot at the back of the buggy and looked into the bed he dis cu ered a-, little bundle that kept squirm ing and was crying. He did not need to untvrap the bundle to see that it con tained a little child. When he took it to the house the girls would not allow him to bring it in, but said he must take it back at once. As the horse had been only partly un hitched, the young people were soon on their way to town with the gift that they did not care to keep. They took the child to the police station, but the police de partment had no use for a little baby and they refused to take it. The child was so young that they could not make ar rangements to keep it during the night. Finally Officer Osborne was detailed to take the baby to the Children's Home nnd try to get admittance for it in that institution. In the meantime the girls and man who brought the baby to the police were compelled to wait at the sta tion so that, in case the child was not taken at the Home they would be at hand to take it till they could find a place for the youngster. Officer Osborne returned from the Home at a few min utes after one with the news that the child was taken at the Home and the Calhouns were permitted to go to their home. "The little child appeared to be less than a week old, but a good description of It could not be given last night, as each person busied himself to give it ;o an other. It was wrapped up snugly in neat, clean clothing. Everything was made of agood quality -of cloth and the little child seemed well cared for. There was nothing about the clothing that would indicate from where or whom the baby came. Mr. Calhoun is a widower and an old soldier. Ho has several daughters, who are keeping house for him, and there was no way in which the child could be kept at his house. Mr. Calhoun's theory is that the persons who left the child knew that an entertainment was to be held at the church and took that opportunity to rid themselves of the child, but they did nc know in whose buggy they wen, leaving it. QUITE SERIOUSLY HURT. F. F. Severance Thrown From Buggy Yesterday Afternoon. F. F. Severance, one of the proprietors of the Palace livery stable, was thrown from his buggy on Douglas avenue in front of the Golden Kagle, at about 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon, and was quite seriously hurt. The horse which he -sv;is driving turned suddenly, throwing him out, and he fell on the pavement on his hip. The back of his head also struck with considerable forco and he was momentarily dazed. Many people witnessed the accident and hurried to the place where Mr. Severance lay. H? was taken into the Golden Eagle and a physician was called, who attepded to his injuries and pronounced them as not dangerous. He was then removed to his home at &M North Market street. Late last evening ho was r "ting easily. After throwing Mr. Severance from th luggy the frightened horse ran east fii I'ouglas avenue. The street wa& crowded with vehicles, and as the hore with tat driver made its run down the av. nue th'Te was a slight collision with another buggy and some damage done. Th.- run.nviiv horse st.irted to run up Kmporia avenue and was going so fast tit the tun,- that it threw itself as It v nt around the corner nnd was caught 1 i re it ouhi get on its feet again. Little 1 ini.ig.- was done to the buggy but the horso w.-s quit, badly skinned up and the harness injured almost beyond repair. OFF FOR KANSAS CITY. Wichita Country Club Golf Team Left Last Night. Seventeen golf enthusiasts will repre sent the Wichita Country club In the tournament today on the links of the j:austoa Golf club at K Annas City. A ;th the exception of Judge Dale, who is already In Kansas City, and J. It. Lie mist, who will come to Kansas City from A FACT Good Coffee Just ss Harmful as the Cheap Grades. Those who defend coffee often say It u only the cheap grades that hurt one, but It is a fnt that the highest priced coCfee on the market is just as injurious to those with whom coffee acts as a poison as a ch ap grade. "More than years aso I became con vinced thru i ffie was slowly killing me and jt may interest you to know that I found out by careful experiment; that the better the grade of coftVe the more 1 suffered." says a I uly of Harvey 111. "So I gave up cofTee and drank h.H t water, only going ba-k to coffee o;r- ci-j. nai: and always hiving to pay f -.j It in suffering of some kind. "About four years I visited th- j home of a friend one evening and .nno 1 Ptum w.-.s very daintily served to th company present and was unanimms!-! pronounced delicious. When I learned how it was prepared I found that ?h reason I h id not likel it before was be- I cause I had not boiled it long enough to bring out thp crisp do'i ious coffee taste; eer sin. e that time 1 have used Postum steadily My family I have found it i most wholesome and a, -ant avid a food driuk in every sense of th w rd. wi.h no bad after effects, but on the other J hnd it is a strong robulider anA blco.i maker. We ke; well now." Name riven by Pos'um O B..ttl Creek, Mi -h j I.ook in oat h package for a copy cf j the famous httle bouk, 4 The Road to WslIvlUe." i Des Moines, the party left at 10:20 over the Santa Fe last night ,and was com posed of Victor Murdock. H. C. Mc Clung, Willard Brooks. Lieutenant L. S. Edwards, F. H. Robertson, Rev. J. D. Ritchey, Rev. Talbot, S. W. Cooper, A. J. Musselman, W. O. Sternberg. C- H. Funk, Bion Hull, F. W. Oliver, Frank Oliver, Jr.. and Tom Griffith, Jr. Wrhen they arrive in Kansas City this morning they will be taken immediately to the club house, where breakfast will be served. The players will be given an opportunity to go over the links during the morning so that they may become accustomed to the greens. As the greens and tecs on the Wichita Country club links are skinned, and those on the Ev anston links are turf, the Wichita players will naturally fall short in approaches and will play at a disadvantage, but their tnrn will come when the return match is played here. The tournament will be held after dinner, commencing at about 2 o'clock. Some of the players will re turn tonight, but most of them will re main over Sunday in Kansas City. PLEASED WITH PROSPECTS. Purchaser of Burton Car Works Anxious to Get Here. A. C. Randolph, of the A. C. Randolph Manufacturing company, which has pur chased the Burton car works', was in the city yesterday making arrangements to move some of their machinery to this city from Iowa. Mr. Randolph said yesterday that he was anxious to get to work in this city because he felt thut here would be a good place for their plant. He was very much pleased with his purchase and thinks the Burton car works buildings are just what they need. AVhen asked if he was going to try- to induce the street car company to build a line to the Burton plant, Mr. Ran dolph said it would be mighty handy for them if the stock yards line were ex tended to Burton, but he had no Idea of asking the company to build there at the present time. He said they would employ about fifty men for the first year, but after Jhat a good many more would be employed and when they got to building a town up there he thought the street car company would not need any coaxing to build to Burton. He thought the way to get the street cars o Burton was to get some thing up there that would make it to tho interest of the street car company to extend its line to the car works. VALUABLE RING LOST. By Unionville, Mo., Man at Santa Fe Station. J. T. Underwood, whose home is in Unionville, Mo., and who went east Thursday night on the 10:20 Santa Fe train, left a ring in this city that was highly prized by him. The ring was a heavy gold Initial ring, set with six chip ped diamonds and was valued at ?200. He believes that he lost the ring somewhere between the baggage room and the ticket office at the Santa Fe station. The ring fit his finger loosely, and he thinks he saw it on his hand when he entered the depot to purchase his ticket. He then went to the baggage room, and when he returned he missed the ring. He does not think that it was stolen but is certain that ho lost it somewhere on the depot platform and left his address at the station so thnt it might bo for warded to him if found. B. F. DUNN'S SUCCESSOR Will Be C. W. Strain of Dallas, Texas. It was unofficially given out yesterday nt the Frisco office that C. W. Strain has been appointed as successor to B. F. Dunn, who has been division passenger agent for the Frisco during the past six years, and who has resigned to enter into commercial business at Cherryvale. The change is to take place on Tuesday, September 15 t .h Mr. Strain is an old railroad man and has bee,n in the service of the Frisco for several years. He is now southwest ern passenger agent of the road and lives at Dallas, Tex. He is a married man and will move his family to this city. Several railroad men in this city are ac quainted with Mr. Strain and think he will be a good man for the new position. REPAIRING POSTOFFICE. Twelve Hundred Dollars Will Be Ex pended on the Work. Workmen have commenced work on re pairing the government building. The entire building will be repaired and the driveways repaved. The work will cost SL20f. The iloor of the postoffice will be repaired, new window frames and sills will be put in the basement. The slate roof will be repaired and there is some new plumbing to bo put in- A new pint form is to be put on the roof from the window to the flag pole. The driveways will be repaved with a new mnterial in this city. O. T. Wilder was the lowest bidder but the contract has not been let. Paving blocks, artificial, something of the nature of vitrified brick but much hnrder and smaller will be used. The specifications for the work call for four incites of cinders seepage and four inches of concrete. ON TRIAL FOR MURDER. Ed. Christy, Charged With Killing D. L. Pearce. The trial of Ed. Chrity, who is charg ed with murdering D. L. Pearce of Peck two months ago. has been started at Wellington. The court found some trou blo in getting a jury owing to the fact that It was the most widely talked of case in the county and nearly every one bad carefully read the reports of the shooting in the papers. The jury .has been secured and the attorneys have com menced the examination of witnesses. Christy one day hired Mr. Ptarce. a liveryman, to take him to Christy s father-in-law, near Bell Plalne, and on the road Mr. Pearce was shot and killed. Christy claimed, in self defense. FOR NEW GRASS. Court House Yard Is Being Plowed Up. The county commissioners have turned a man. a mule team and a disc plow in upon the court house yard nnd that well kept plot of grass, now looks like a plowed field. It injures the appearance of the court house yard, but when the com missioners ordeijed it done they were thinking of nx year. In the last year crab grass has Splayed havoc with th nice sod of blue grass that formerly cov ered the grounds and tt was thought that naless the grounds were plowed up and sown to blue grass again there would be Httle chance of a nice lawn next year. IN WICHITA HOSPITAL. John Vandine Placed There by Poor j Commissioner. Poor Commissioner Hicklln and the As- so.-iate Charities of this city yesterday j placed John Vandtne. an old soldier living at res Sherman avenue, ir. the Wichita hospital. Mr. Vandine suffered a stroke of paralysis last Sunday and sineo then j has b-n m a very gerkms condition. It f was considered necessary that be should rcciv. hospital treatment, which he was not aUo to do himself, so the county took charge of hts caa with ih above j resrnlt. TWO BARNS BURNED In Fire Yesterday Afternoon on North j Emporia Avenue. The fire department was called out at 4:3d yesterday afternoon to S North! Emporia. The bam of B. E. Wait took j at trm numl r caught lint, supposedly from bovs r' 'S with matHMs !r the alley. The aWinr,g barn of H. P. Lee j caught fir-. B'Hh barr.js wcri -I'r&'t aj t itai wreck, the loss a.muur:tKi to aboot i 178.03 FOB EACH WICHITA From Deposits in National and j State Banks, GAIN OF $1,416,759,64 Totai Deposits Wichita Banks Over Five Miliion. Recently the statement was made on the authority of treasury officials that the per capita of money in the United States was only a fraction of a dollar un der ?30. This was supposed to show a state of great prosperity in this country- If all the money in the banks of Wichita were divided among the people, each man, woman and child would have S17S.03, estimating the present population at 32,000. The national banks of this city were called upon for their statements yester day which would show the condition of the banks at the close of business on the 9th day of this month. This statement of the .banks will make a very creditable showing, and will be only another evidence of what financiers already knbw ana that is that Wichita is the commercial and monetarv center of j the new southwest. The banks of this city are not only managed in a conserv ative manner that has convinced tho people of their safety, but they have made a very decided growth during the past year. After getting the statements of the national banks last evening a rep resentative of thtj Eagle called on the state banks of the city and obtained the amount of their deposits at the close of business on the 0th day of this month I and he found a condition of the banks that ought to be very gratifying to the business men and the poople of this en- I tire city. The figures obtained show the very i remarkable fact that at the close of business on the 0th day of the present month the banks of this city had on de posit the sum of t5,697,131.1S. Bank state- j ments were made last year on the 15th j day of September and at that time the entire deposits in the banks of the city were $1,2S0,374.51, showing a gain in de- posits during the year of ?1.416,750.tH. j These two statements make an interest-1 ing study, and they are given below as obtained from the banks showing the de posits in each at the two dates named. Statement showing deposits at the close of business on the 9th day of Septem ber, 1903: Kansas National Bank National Bank of Commerce Fourth National Bank National Bank of Wichita .$1,823,571.79 1.138,958.87 2,011.111.32 234.-ia0.15 American State Bank 227,116.76 State Savings Bank 106,079.67 Commercial State Bank 95,917.72 Citizens State Bank 59.S7S.90 Total deposits, Sept. 9, 1903....?5,G97,124.1S Statement showing deposits on the 15th day of September. 1902. (The National Bank of Wichita Is not Included because it was not opened until after the above date and hence had no deposits): Kansas National Bank $1,257.656.00 National Bnnk of Commerce 1.07S,823.35 i Fourth National Bank 1.G17.818.03 American State Bank 10S.7i7.53 State Savings Bank 26.S43.21 Commercial State Bank 70.793.S1 Citizens State Bank 29.672.61 Total deposits Sept. 15, 1902.. ..$1,230,374.54 People who are not familiar with the business Interests of this ctty might very naturally conclude that AVichiUi has a great deal of money for which she has no legitimate use. but if they will investi gate they will find that the banks of Continued on Eighth Page. THE HAIR BRUSH Breeds Dandruff Which Causes Fall ing Hair and Finally Baldness. Prof. Unna. Hamburg, Germany, European authority on skin diseases, says that dandruff is as contagious as any other malevolent disease, and that one common source of the spread of dan druff is the uso of the same hair bru.-h by different person. The way to avoid catching dandruff or any other dieeaso from another's brush, is to insist on the use of Newbro's Herpicide. It not only kills the dandruff germ, but It Is also an antiseptic that will prevent the catching of any disease wheatever through con- j tacion of another's brush. Sold by lead ing druggists. Send 10c in stamps fr j sample to The Herpicide Co., Detroit, Mich. Moore Drug Co., special agents. Sprains Cured Like Magic DR. PARKER'S PENETRATING LINIflENT A lightning cure for rheumatism and kindred muscular affections. Ask for tho yellow package. PREPARED AT. HIGGINSON'S 3 UP-TO-DATE PHARMACY. In the Bakery Line Come to our Bakery if I you want the freshest of I Pies, Cakes t and Bread jixpenencea bakers who understand their business;that's why our trade is daily incrcas- 4 ing. Everything so good! 0 Try Our Cottage f Bread 5c Or Our Home-Made, the kind mother v used to make, A I loar ac WOLFS BAKERY 115 Soath Mail Street 1 t 1 1 You Needn't Think 1 Satnrday' Sepl m That because this is the last day before school time you'll be hurried more than or dinary in selecting a Suit for that little fellow. If you come here for it you won't be. "SYe'lf take just as much time and eare with him today as we -would have taken a week ago. Besides, we wouldn't think of letting him go out in a Suit that isn't becoming or doesn't fit him as it should. If you bring him today he'll have one of those watches to start to school with bright and early Monday morning. We give a watch free with every Boy's Knee Pants Suit for $3.50 or more. S Herman (Mb Hess 8 I Sell the Best i.HARLES YOUNGHEIM, Proprietor, 114 North Main Street. Wichita, Kansas. Boys Suits We have a complete stock of Boys' and Children's Fall Suits a splen did showing of all the new patterns and latest styles in Norfolk, Sailor and Three-Piece Suits, priced quite reasonable $1.59, $2, and up to the Best Boys' Clothing made, and with every Boy's Suit costing S3. 00 or more goes one of our Substantially Built Iron Express Wagons There are two sizes of them the smaller goes with Suits costing from $3 to $5, and the larger wagon is given with Suits costing $5 or more same wagon, only different sizes. See them dis played in our windows they're like our Clothing, as good as the best and reliable. SCHOOL SHOES AT A BARGAIN i i I THE FOLLOWING TODAY ONLY l H fi ItM 1 A Lot of S1.50 and $2 Tan Ej fejj I B hoes, loday 50c K'Pli 1 j I A Lot of $1.25, $1.50 and $2 IJSjj R I a Roy Shoes, pair $1.00 X&Zj H !j The above are bargains, and you jjsfcSjfc; U I1 11 .1'lJH" LOW m wut una tnem, as everytning else. tz 5SB H r Tiftt- t (just as we advertise). Besides Sl&W M these, wc have our NEW JPALL ASfCSA M S3 THERE'S XOXB BETTER. Tbc 3 n iffifcjWifP K S& g? prices range from $1.23 up to $'..:o tF' glay El j lid and KS 0O Drss Shops. Am- kinil FJ 'Si cs:r, n m you want. Blucher cut. if voii wish. T?r- Jr I B I k K AND WE'VE SI'RE GOT SHOES I i IE I la U THAT WILc-i WEAR THE BYS. H S 0 SB Sf 3 Wo s c ttiit they do. ATOM-luM f$?2hk& 1 r2 M DRl'M with tvery pair. "Wc go mjX? 2 jy Amcri an saving stamps- &gSt fffl 4 n &2 X A ITU I? TT I 7k T rZ f 1 I TAAAV ill t t at the g i 1 1 Shields Millinery Co. f J 137 North Main Street jf :grfg j "SuDerioritv of style is the secret of our success." li. The largest and only exclusive Millinery establish- 4) i a j ment in the city. f T 1 v i J I mite i" i 'nary1 JJUt-Jga ai it 1 1 1 Wi MM I CAST IRON I "Would be just the thing for SCHOOL SHOES if ii -were mors pliable and not quite so htzvy. Tat next b?st thing is our STEEL SHOD SCHOOL SHOES They are a little the best shoe it has ever been our privilege to buy or sell. Guaranteed to ar out th; sccoad bait sole. YOURS FOR GOOD GOODS Formerly Jones cc Titus 150 N- Alain J Mty from Jsr--- wJwr h- bas b-a In Uv Santa F Ucfcet otF.y i-rr ti ptst six vtks ead ieaporarfly Sltss the poerftfow as mmmxsx ticket. &st. aad rmcKat l" Uie jrrsmotla or VflRt S $3, Si A w ,ric ;r Om, 04 wtfro-rwKr Mr wifl u ykk wl Mr. Nio" rHt ?banaa7 tcbooL

ft iijj A.T THE We have made special effort to decorate our fine store and show windows for this event and invite you to come and see the grandest display of CLOTHING, NGfiO ODS For Fall and Winter Eyer Shown in This City For Men, For Boys For Children.., We cany the best and tastiest Wearing Ap parel that skilled workmen can produce in the present century. Our line of BROKAW BROS'. Suite for .Men (acknowledged to be the best tailored garments in America) is especially attractive this season, comprising the latest novelties and exclusive pat terns of imported materials. While there are many attractive bargains in all departments, our special efforts center in dressing up the boys right for tho opening i school next Monday. The finest Two and Throp-Pieca Suits, ele gantly tailored, at special low prices. Handsome Souvenirs With Every Suit MUSIC BY PROF. BLUME'S ORCHESTRA FROM 7:30 TO 11 P. M. AM Welcome at lift-212 Kant Wichita's Gratft Clnthin St-r &4 Monfy s Worth PAR 1MP0R That you should come and see the new Fall Clothes for men and boys that we are showing for fall wear. They're strictly hand tailored and almost exclusive patterns the swellest garments you ever saw take a look at 'em try 'em on it'll do you good to know how perfectly the GOLDEN EAGLE CLOTHES arc made. Men's Suits, Hand Tailored $12 to $30 Men's Suits, Well Tailored 5 to 10 See Window Display. FREE a Two-bladed Knife with Each Boy's Suit See Display of Fall GOLDEN Wi'hita'b (trt at'.t Mn Alfred Benjamin Suits Have all the exclusivenes and superior finish of the best made-to-order clothing. Our fall Sine i& here, all the new popular patterns and most fahfonnbic tylcs; p&riccttcn in fit, finish and workman hi p. Come in nod make yonr selection now and get first pick. eewlieui High Art Clothisrs and Furnuherr. Orde 3 5p Sole Distributer for Wichita of the Alfred Bwyacun Hi$fc GrMts Southwest Csrncr Market and DogU Sam prlee to Evsryasity. RUPTURE YOU PAY NOTHING UNTIL CURED A-'tT.utMt from ram v..t -1 :'-tJrs f DR. S'LELLAND, 3i8 DOUGLAS AVE., WICHITA, KAN,, Delivered, 10c week DAILY BAG LB Delivered, JL0 was Delivered. 10c week DAILY 15 AG LE Dttllvared, lOs week. Saturday, Sept. 12th OPENING FULTON NISH- AND Douitli'.fl Y.-nui V(r.- Y.j Ar ttustranf tnl Y -ur r Y'.ur Mom y k Fulton TICULARLY TANT Hats in West Window v Saviiiir :.iti s'.r- EAGLE

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ITte MicMitt pailij fae: JF ainrtfeg laxrrumg; jfcjrtemfcer 12, 1903. El !Y WIND STORM ,S(JNNYSLOPE WILL WAS A TORNADO, BE REPRESENTED Cigar Smoker's Protection The band on Cremo cigars is to protect the smoker. It stands for reputation; for quality uniformity and cleanliness. It stands for a cigar not ashamed of its Will Tickle The Appetite That's Fickle Wreckage Was Thrown in j By Good Herd of Herefords at Many Directions, the Wichita Fair. DERBY MAN TALKSiF, M WILLIAMS AND BAND identity. Describes Path ot'Tornado and; With Several Other Features Damage Done. Were Secured Yesterday, rr A Nickel In the In-er-seal Package -"NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY I GET A PACKAGE- OF I MA PL FLAKE TODAY Maple Syrup and Wheat, Most delicious to eat, Much better than meat. Mapl-Flake can't be beat, Ycllo package with maple leaf. At all grocers, 15 cents. Fresh and Reliable Vegetables and fruits are more expensive this year than last. It's important to h-ive the best quality in order to get your money's worth.. We pro vide Fruit and Vegetables that will justify you in paying the price. The quality is the strong feature. Both Phones No. 129 W e deliver to all parts of the city proraptiy COTTAGE GROCERY AND MEAT MARKET We -will have for tr.iorrotv. Graphs, Watermelns. Cantalupos, Peaches, Ap ples, Tmntw-s, dhbage and Celery, with plenty f ..-vl Butter ami Fresh Egfis. Thci-' iio simie of our prices: Uest iii'try Butter, pound 20c Best S. ..iiator Butte., tound 22c Pet ''iiMrnon Butter, pound 22c Kict I.niKc Pdtato.-s. ju-r bushel 89c Wa i m. 1: t.s. each m ami 15c North, n fabl a?e, pt pound Eori;h-m. per gallon 3 FEED Con, rhnn, per cwt. rf ..?Bc 3?r' r cwt ,75c Sui i"Tiwt ..Kj I RiH New Bright Hay 45c MEATS Thr. mar'.-' Goo. i t Che Fho Gooi St. -.,1s, 34 pounds for are some bargains in the meat K.t today we will give ymi "'uiff Beef, ikt pound 2fcc I lib Roat. pound 7c ua cnucK Koast. pound 6c 25c CURED meat: r-im 7 to 10 pounds, per pound 13c ,,imi 15c Mo.'t. per pund uv Spiing Chickens, Veal ard early and get your choice '.i! pains are bound to be picked Urn, I5ac Brj PI. ;v J.lut; r.s it .-.s, ti; fast. We'll meet you at sun-rise at the COTTAGE GROCERY and MEAT MARKgx Thorn?, new Mr. 9JS South Topeka FREE DELIVERY. We are receiving those tine Idaho Prunes and they are extra fine for putting up. Have n fine showing of TEACHES, PLUMS, APPLES. GRAPES, COCOANUTS. CANTALOUPES, WATERMELONS, and CHOICE FRESH VEGETABLES. Remember We handle the Q blend of Chase San bora's CofTee. This is a fine Coffee at 26c iter pound. "The half has not been told of the tor nado near Derby last Tuesday night," said James Goodacre, a farmer living near that town, while in the city yester day afternoon. "AH the reports stated that it was a straight wind that caused the destruction, but as one who was in tne storm I wish to say that it was not a straight wind but a genuine Kansas twister." Mr. Goodacre lives a short distance east of the scnool house which was de stroyed and where a woman and child were killed, as stated in Wednesday morning's Eagle, and his buildings suf fered considerably from the storm. He states that little damage was done at Derby, while a mile east the effects of the storm are still evident. The path of destruction was only a few yards wide and what lie considers conclusive evi dence that It was a tornado is the fact that buildings which were destroyed were not blown in one direction, but the wreckage in some places was thrown back opposite to the general direction of the storm. Following is the path which Mr. Good acre states the storm followed and the destruction wrought at the different places It struck: The first farm house vis ited by the tornado was that of Thomas Hopkins, who lives a little over a mile east of Derby. Little damage was done here, but the fences and outbuilding blown down showed that it was the work of a twister. From here the storm trav eled straight east to the school house, which is about a mile and a half east of Derby. The school house, it will be re membered, was completely demolished and of a family named Farrow who were camping near and who took shelter in the building two were killed. The house of Mr. McClure, just across the road, was damaged, and the walls oi Mr. Clegg's home, a little further east, were, cracked and damaged. The next place visited was that of Mr. Goodacre, which is straight east of the school house. Here the storm seems to have done the most dam age. A windmill was torn down, a gran ary moved ten feet and torn up. a 75-foot wagon shed and barn moved two feet, a corn crib containing 100 bushels of corn moved ten feet, a carriage and a wagon demolished and two lightning rods torn from the house. From here the storm traveled east to the farm of Wm. Shock cy, doing little damage; then turned north to the farm of Ed Goodin. Here some small buildings were destroyed and moved and a horse was killed. After leaving the Goodin farm the storm con tinued north, upsetting and destroying a building belonging to Wm. Shinn. After leaving there the storm can no longer be traced, and Mr. Goodacre thinks that the cloud either raised or went to pieces. The only lives lost were those at the school house mentioned. The darkness was such on the night of the storm that no one has been found who will say it was a funnel-shaped cloud which did the work, but from the position in which some- of the wreckage lay the general opinion is that it was a tornado. Sturgeon Grocer Co. Leading Spot Cash Grocers, 258 North Main. Phones Bell, 132; New, 1044. SOMETHING GOO That's what you want for your Sunday dinner, and our stoie is the place to get it. LOOK IN THE j BIG WINDOW and see the best display of good things in Ou city Both "phones 422, 2SS North J Main MT. HOPE TEAM WON From Caldwell Yesterday by Score of 16 to 9. The Mt. Hope baehnll team added an other feather to their cap yesterday when the defeated the Caldwell team on the laiter's grounds by a score of 1G to 9. Jackman, Becker and Senter were the batteries for Mt. Hope, with Haskall, Nichols and Parker on the slab for Cald well. The Mt. Hope team will play again today with Caldwell and tht n go to Oklahoma City for si game Sunday. H. Shoemaker! I043 South Lawrence Fine Big "Watermelons, 10c and 15c Nice Sweet Oranges, 2 dozen 25c New Cocoanuts, 5c and 10c TOMATOES, SWEET POTATOES, CELERY. Apples, peck 10c and 20c California Pears, dozen 20c CALIFORNIA PLUMS, BANANAS. Imperial Flour, sack 33c Second to None Flour, sack S5c 19 Pounds Sugar $1.00 The directors of the fair association met yesterday afternoon and decided to close a 'contract with C. A. Stannard, the owner of 'the greatest herd of Here ford cattle in the west, to bring his fam ous show herd to Wichita during the fair. Mr. Stannard asked for a premium list and a guarantee that he would be paid the premiums if he should win them. The directors Immediately made a deposit covering all prizes in the cattle classes and thus notified Mr. Stannard and the cattle were at once entered. The Sunny Slope Herefords are known throughout the country as the typical and standard Hereford and the car load which makes up the show herd are said to be the best the farm has turned out. The association also closed the contract with Frank McWilliams for an engage ment of two days for the famous "hay seed" band of Rose Hill, Butler county. This band, dressed in farm togs, is re puted to be one of the crack bands of the state. Although they look like the farmer band in a circus, they play high class music in the proper fashion. The bill posters employed by the fair association are covering till boards throughout southern "Kansas. They go into a town and every available spot is covered with the Handsome lithographs of the Wichita Fair association. There will be no chance for anyone missing the fair because they have not received notice that it is going to come off. The directors let the contract for the street decorations to Brown Moore, a firm of decorators in this city. Streamers will be hung across the streets like the one which hung at the corner of Main and William, only the colors of the asso ciation will alternate. These streamers will be strung from the Missouri Pacific depot to the Santa Fe on Douglas avenue, and from the Hamilton hotel to the court house on Main street. At each street intersection there will be a festoon of colored incandescent lights. Nearly all of the business men along the principal streets have made the contracts for dec orating their stores. Mr. J. Harry Edwards, general agent of the C. "W. Parker shows, arrived in Wichita last night and will make his headquarters in this city until the show comes in sight. He will work this section of the country advertising his shows and will also drop into towns where the com pany hae engagements this season. Next week the press agent and the men who will lay out the lot for the shows will come here and make "their preparations to receive the show. Mr. Edwards announced that the shows had several more features that have not been announced as among the list of shows heretofore published. One is the family band, which is made up of the members of two or' three families with the shows. Men. women, boys and girls play in this band and it has gained quite a reputation and is one of the big things with the shows. This band gives regular concerts during the week. Trixie once was a measley, flea-bitten "yaller" cur, without a prepossessing point, and even now one would like to poke his toe Into the "purp's" ribs and send it "hiking for timber." But the I owner of that dog draws several hundred dollars a month because the dog can do something. Trixie climbs a ladder eighty five feet high and after surveying the crowd makes one big bark and jumps, i She barks all of the way down to the big net. The dog does not look like he was worth paying a license on, but she makes the Jump and receives the plaud its of the multitude very gracefully, i Mr. Edwards explained the daring ride t of Friavolo. who is reputed to be even more daring than the man who loops the loop on a bicycle or the man who loops the loop In an automobile. Friavolo rides down a track eighty feet long and i around a loop .twenty-two feet high in cased in a ball, and when the ball runs out into the net the performer opens th ball and steps out. This Is something well worth seeing. The Santa Fe yesterday announced that they would run excursions during fair week as follows: WEDNESDAY. Special from Pratt, leaving at C:H0 a. m., arriving at Wichita 9:30 a. m. stopping at nil intermediate points; returning, leav ing Wichitu 10:45 p. m. ft m remo 5c Cigars The Latest Selling Brand of Cigars in the World. THE BAND IS THE SMOKER'S PROTECTION. School Clothes, Furnishings and tttt Hats tit You will only be able to appreciate the excellent values we are offering in SCHOOL SUITS by seeing them. You will find the little details, which will show why our clothes wear so well and look so neat and dressy. The boy will be glad to help you select one of our Suits, and Furnishings. Holmes Jones American Clothiers Where Things Are Found as Advertised 211 East Douglas Avenue Wichita, Kan. WEAR A "SHIELDS" HAT We Are the Authority on Fall and Winter Dress Hats The Shields Millinery Co. 131 North Main Street Superiority of Style is the Secret of Our Success Millinery "Display. We will open Saturday for Inspection and prices one of the nobbiest lines of pattern hats brought to this city. All are cordially invited. S. E. Klentz, 153 North Main street. Fall Opening Next Friday and Saturday, Shlolda j Millinery Co., 187 North Main stroeu Snecinl returninsr leaves Wichita 11 p. I m.. to Arkansas City, via Relle Plaine, i Don't forget the place when wanting Wellington and Winfield. with annex i something nobby and reasonable In Mil service from Wellington to Tonknwa, llnery. S. E. Klentz. leaving Wellington Immediately after ar- rival of special from Wichita. Through J Fall Opening :eed Bran, per cwt. 73c Ship, per cwt. S3c Corn Chop, per cwt 93c Corn, bushel 50c Prompt Delivery Phone 116Q conches to be run to Tonkiwi for thf accommodation of passengers south of Wellington; reamlar trains belrg sufficient to take care of passengers coming. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 1. Special from Pratt, leavlm: G:30 a. m.. arriving at Wichita 9:30 a. n..; retutn Ing.leaves at 10:45 p. m. Special from Englewood. Slaving 3 a. m, arriving at Wichita 11 a. ra making all stops: returning. leaves Wichita 11 j. m. Special returning to Alva, leaving Wichita at 11 p. m.. running vln Winfield and Wellington, with annex service from winfield to Arkansas City and from Wel lington to Tonkawa. Regular trains from this section arrive In Wichita early Continued on Eighth Page Next Friday and Saturday, Shielda Millinery Co.. 187 North Main streot Ladies. Call and examine our nobby stock of Millinery and get prices befons purchas ing elsewhere. S. E. Klentz. "GOOD THINGS TO EAT." Fresh Cocoanuts each, 5c Hubbard Squash each 10 and 15c ALL KINDS OF WOMEN The "woman who Is csudly satisfied i.i very welcome hertvbut every bit a tcpI comn la the woman who la particular about tho PURE FOOD GOODS sho buys, and "who demands that thy ehall bo right in every detail. Wo havo just received a. fresh lot of Richelieu Pure Food Goods Try IUchellou Oyaters, 3Cc and 16a To Rlchollou Shrimps, 16c and. 93c Richelieu Lobsters, Sq and 40a Richelieu Salmon, 15c and Xc Richelieu Salad Drenrms: .30c A full line of Mtlona, Veijetables and Fruits for your Sunday dlnnor. W. R. Nealeigh THE CASH GROCER Phono 1105 123 South Main Si PROMOTER OF PURD FOODS. A. M. Weinschenk SPOT CASH FANCY GROCER. We will be glad to have Indira call and I inspect our nobby line of MlMlr.p -y goods, j and we will assure you pr .n't ha compared. S. S. Klentz, 153 No; ta Main street. f Fall Opening Next Friday awl Saturday. Shl'lJ-i 1 Mil'ir'ry Co. 137 North Main atr-ef. BAMBERGER'S ORCHESTRA Chas. G. Ailos, VioIiHist Mrs. A. Bamberger. BusiRess Maaager Mia! njr Went Third S'rt Netv Phone f r daflr.g m and out "f torn. T Fullers' Evaporated Fruits.., We bare rcciived th flrat hlpmrit ot this seoxon'a Evaporated FreUs, laeludln1 RAJ BINS. PRUNES. t PKACTTMS. RASPBJKtRIES, APRICOT. Today U doaacstration or ilart Flalt. the cw tood. wW Im aX me atnro. Call aad try It- C. I. FULLER PURE FOOD GROCER, 202 East Douglas- Phone 35ft. Courtney Bock One-Priced Cash Grocers. t i i .i i,i,,.i,i, I, ..in.-. ,i IDE RACKET JVHOLESALE AND RETAIL GENERAL MERCHANDISE Money-Back Headquarters We desire to call your attention to our large stock of Shoes Bargains through out. Lowest prices and best goods. 19 Pounds Granulated Sugar $1.00 8 Bars White Russian Soap .25 All Baking Sodas, pound .A J .05 Peaberry Coffee, two pounds .25 Hits White Fish Finest Japan Tea, worth 75c, pound Satisfactory goods and prices in each department. Plenty of Butter and Eggs. Green Goods in abundance. 528 East Douglas Ave, .65 .50 e.a.GR.AND OPENING Next Tuesday, September 15th, Afternoon and Evenin Corner Douglas Avenue and Main Street The st Cmar Store in the State of Kansas We intend to srive the smokers of Wichita a first-class Cigar Store with first-class goods at best possible prices, and earnestly solicit a portion of your trade. Satisfaction and gentlemanly treatment guaranteed. Come m Tuesday and See the Nicest Piace in the State THF P KFAPrc nr.AR ro souvenirs s 1

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Jgfce WLichiU Ipsiltj fpsgle: atarxlaij gtlxrrwmg, Juqrtmiicr 12, 1903. HOGSWERETEN LOWERI Receipts Were Light and Buy ers and Sellers Disagree. HOGS NOT ALL SOLD Cattle Market Tame Affair Packers Buying Outside. The hog market was ten conta lower yesterday and the sellers objectad to coming down tliat much. The result was that whfie Che receipts were light, about half f the hog's Were weighed up and held over. The buyers for the packing houses claim that everything is lovely wh'-n the market goes up. but whn prices come down the comthlSfsion men stick at the old. price and refuse to sell at the decline. The commission men claim whr-ii the markit drops fv.-w points the buyers become demoralized and bid too low. Good mixed pack sold for $3.75 i.t th close last nighi lien they sold at all. Hog Sales. No. f- 52 1 1 1 3 11 1 5 1 Dock. Av. Wt Price. $5.75 5.75 5.90 n 5.55 5.96 5.50 5.50 5.3S S.U0 VI- 230 Zi) 240 213 202 m 340 2S0 400 Cattle. Cjttle sI? continue light and butcher cattle an- s" scarce that packers are buy i!i "utsitiv. ("udahy got In two car loads yesterday of grass fat cows and lieifers th.-.t wero letter than aaythiug offered h-n- this summtr. Cattle Sales. No. Av. Wt Price. 28 stockers 616 1 -.i'f 3S0 1 bull 550 1 bull 1110 $3.10 3JB 2.60 or. OTHER LIVE STOCK MARKETS. Chicago. Chicago. Sept 11. Cattle Receipts, 3,500. Market strong. Good to prime steers, $5.5oiG.15; poor to medium. $1.005.25: stookrs and feeders. $2.504.15; cows, $1.5fv74.60; heifers. $2.(K5.00; canners. ?1.50 (S'2.25; bulls $2.fKt!g4.60: calves. $3.50f6.50: Texas fed steers. S8.254.60; western fed steers. $3.25Ci4.5. riogs Receipts todav. 15.000; tomorrow, 10.000. Mixed and butchers. $5.500.25; good to choice heavy, 45.50S6.15; rough heavy. SS-VoS light, $5.756.30; bulk of sales, ?5.o5.i5. Sheep Receipts 17.0W. Sheep steady; lambs steady. Good to choice wethers, $3.00tf3.25; fair to choice mixed. $2. 00OS.G9; western sheep. S2.7563.70;. native lambs, $3.50fi5.50; western lambs. $3.5035.28. t, Kansas City. Kansas Citv, Sept. 11. Cattle Receipts, 4,300 natives. 2,30 Texflns; Calves. 400 na tives 200 Texans. Corn fetl and wintered western cattle 15&25c lower than best sales during week; nws opened strong, closed lower; stockers and feeders slow and lower: ouaraiitlne dull and lower. Choice export and dressed beef steers, $4.75ifi5.40; fair to good, 3.504.75; stoekera and feeders. $2.WS4.30; western fed steers. ?3.5Hf 1.50: Texas and Indian steers, $2.00 ftZ.W: Texas cows, 5002.55; nativd cows, ?1 ."so'crt.'iO: native heifers. J2.0074.75; can ners. $1,0002.50; bulls, $1.&3.0U; calves. Hog&-Roceipts. 6.500. Market opened st Miy. ciosed 15c lower. Top, 16.15. bulk of files. S5.86tilO: Jieavy. $5.80fr6.05; mixed packer.?, $.Se6.15; light, $5.S0 eGU; yorkers, ?C.106.126; PiffS $5.7 C.'',. Sheep Repeipts, S00. Market active and Ptmng. Native lambs. $2.Sw5.20: wosiern lambs. J2.705S.0a; fed ewes. $.5f7J9; T xas clippei yearlings. 52.4 a4.00; Texas clipped sheep, $2.303.S0; stockers and feders, $2.003.40. i St. Louis. St Txiuis. Sept. 11. -Cattle Receipts. 2 WW, including 1.500 T. xans. Market st-'itig. with !i:uvip li'i- higher. Beef nt '-rs. $3.rnrf5.rw; stock-r and feeders, "i.? wj and b-itVrs. $2.i4.25; T.is st-rs erass. $a.fmi4 4' fed. $4.40 (MIX": cows :nl heifers. $2.201i3.40. H tigs -Re. o.pts, Market steady. Purs :tnd lighfj. $;,.j; packers. $5.60 (nX, butchers and best heavy. $5.75.80. Sheep Iici emts. 5K. Market steady. Natives. $3.W'i3.2r; lambs, $4.K)5.50. St. Joseph. St. Josoj.h, Mo., Sept. 11. Catlle Re ceipts. l..-4. Maikot weak to 10c lower. Natives. $4 ft 'v-1 W: cows and heifers, 51.7Vn5.25; st'-ok. rs and f-od.rs. $2.5p4.30. Hobs Receipt?. 6..J37. Market steady. Lint. SC.OUiit. I"-: medium and heavy, J5.7--8fi.15. Sheep Receipts. 435. Market steady. T'i Idaho lambs, S5.U0; top Idaho wethers, $3 :.o. STOCKS AND BONDS. New York. Sept. ll. Stocks moved in regularly and fr the most part along narrow lines hi today's marK-t which was again dominated almost throughout the professional element. The crop icport. so mnch better than many had expected micht have exercised some in-lli.- iicc for higher prices, but for the con tinieil weakness f fnited Spates Stel stocks and the dissolution, somewhat In siiUaiice of the proscribed time, of the pool which endenvored to place securities of the I'nited StatPs Realty and ('nn st ruction company n the market. Steel common toncn-tl a n- w low record. Every Wmmi 13 uueresu-a ana soouio kujvt about the wonderful MARVEL Whirling Spray Tlie WW VMlml fjrl.tr. 'tfC- Itost faction. iM-n-s.ni- est Most 1 .wiTrnKTit. It tlrunn latni:j. lt your drorcUt fr It. It r rannot surnlv ttte ViXKVf.l.. twt no oinf-r. butsTKl rtainn for U mst rated Nok iVd. It rive tan vartu ulnn and uiretxins lu v'aaMcto laU-. H.illVItLCO.c Times ItlUfr., A'civ irU. f-or sale by VV. A, Stsr.forri, 102 E. Douglas. iesffs Safltal-Popsin Capsules i A POSSTSVE GliRS For Inflammation or Catarrh of ;bc Bladder aad DeaseJ KMaey. No en B no psy. Cure quickly nJd Penaa ura'.iy tbe worst Cees of (miorrrioea a,nd tilcrt, no Eaattrr of how lotts stand ing. Absola'.elr harmlc. gold by draRglsts. Trice SI !0, or by mail, postpaid, THE SAHTAL-PEPSIS CO, EELLEFOMTAINC. OHIO. J. F. Allen, 103 East Douglas Avenue. Have You t S..-Th .--v( T laii-; ,ririvrnom1 .-pott ne.f l rk-.iiiU!rUv ll-ir F" n' nt f promts o f t in-..inp& c.r of vrott csitt 't i.tti b ip 'KTinIM" Sili" l"ap.Ufc to-.',Aj. ia race fv-t rhVlS. So bnnciKXBv. 'CQOK REMEDY SOr..1000- "memanbwoheh.: Cm BU; J fornnnaturat dirliari;e.icarunatlons. irritations or ulcerations .f ma con mmbraBcs. Iimnu inu(i"' 1'aimeff. 2 nvi Beiia- TKEEmSGFtt'-ytfto. pent or pnifonoBS. .SO 1H ly iirnc-u:i3. It expres. rrrraid. fc? c3 ..rStcitl'sil.TS. f,..i.. ,.,on rMnnt. CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH Urletn-1 sr.J Oul Oeaulae. vSAFE. lto. rrrrlt aim for cult usrrirs knulosu i la KCI at't Gold rart bir. tnlti wr T-s .Yj'SthtjlB8r.. Tate no ntber. urrmvo -iSH &"-5 Poeerou StstitltutJu And Iralla- map for ParUruIor. Tnttnoatal aa "KeJIcrforl idl,",tnlf.T re turn -tall. ln.Oitt) Tn:lmaiU. SMfer ;uu C!c-etrr Cknle-lC lduB t-are, Viilli.., l'X. t mil uruczii w)c ait pxtr. For 5aie dv ftl p. Santmer Tours eri Lake r?.ichiant THE ELEGANT STEAIWSrilP s. n b sG forpasnRer scrricooiclnsiTely. matenthrea sailiaes each vest: for Frunktbrf, Charlee!r. Harbor Sprlnc. Kay'Vlen-, IVtoaker.itac-ln-e.Nlcnd.-con-RectitiKfcriJetrolunufliiloa-C-ll Eatern J'aiata. LEAVSS CHtCACO AS FOttOYS: TaCR.Oa.ta. Thnm.ll:8an.m. 3at. 4 p.m. K1AKITOU STEAMSHIP CO., OFFICE DOCKS. Rush and N. Water Sis.. Chi&. i- "irraiffiiii law "'f- breaking 20, though subsequentiv recov- S wfth StSfeuflil son for London account, were enough to j unsettle the list all around. Realty pre- j ferred sold down to 35, today, a new low record, arid the Common slock sold at &d the 3t0ck The market was more antiv-A nrd madii general improvenTent- in the afternoon, early losses being recovered. The sleel stocks for the iirst time iri several days, seemed to receive Inside support, not withstanding bearish trade conditions and a number of specialties were taken up, i apparenuy ior aosorption. The list dis- I played firmness at the close. Among the important railroad returns' i Of the day Were thfi nnni.nl rrmftrti nf I the Atchison and St. Paul systems. Ateh- isrm was the feature of the day, recov- j Snrf ifJ?.1?nLtSiar!r agression and on;e more leading the marKet Operations in St. Paul were unimportant. Business i with London wag nominal, being re:ardcd i rSntn1'ri,iptiwnVM,ia5S wiiih inat center were of ah hfbltrarv c,ffracter an 1 were limited almost altogether to Atchls-ii and the sieel steaks. Advices indicate that anOthef advance TLf, "III. "PFW.?0"1 from London and Berlin. This it 'is as sunicd. is in lin with the noli'fv of thi tto- the 0pO leaamg nnnncial instituUohs of Europo to discdurdge gold shipments to this country. The present discount rate of the Bank of England. 4 per cent, made last week, is the highest since February, 19W- Any advance, by the Imperial Bank t.i Germany would excite little surprise. in view of the steady drain on the bank's cash holdings. The known movements of local currency point to U nominal loss, by the banks to the sub-treasury. The latter instituton disbursed today $350,000 for Klondike gold. Word was received of another shipment of $500,000 Australian gold to this country. Sterling exchange was again weak, with further offerings of cotton and grain bills. Later that early loss was recovered and a good ad maiket made partial recovery. vance scored. Trade was active through- The bond market showed "some irreg- I out the session, with local traders lead ulanty again and the movement either i lR the cdily buying. Large quantities way was extremely narrow. Total sdlcs. of corn came out on the upturn, how- par value, JI.095.0i-. United Statt-s bonds were all unchanged on the last call. Closing stock quotations were as fol lows: I IHighj LowlClds iSales est. est. ing. Atchison 134951 63 CCi 67 91 9Ii. 16?i! 16?4 29V4' 29 332j 133 105 105T4 1131 Il4. 93 I 91 19! 19 do pfa Chi. Great West. Erie Illinois Central cinhattan L ex-dlv Met. SL Ry Mo. Pacific Mo., Kan. Tex N. Y. Central Pennsylvania Reading Rock Island Co St. L. S. F. 2 pfa St. Paul 'aexas Pacific Union Pacific Amal. Copper Pressed Steel Car.. Tenn. Coal Iron. U. S. Leather U. S. Steel 2017) 92 1001 1614 6300 30 6i4 133 1150! 105 2303 115 rooi 34 alo 20 3600 19724 16300 102001 123 125 54 29V6 121 122 .'e 53 50V4I 142 i 27 75! 46 3S I9i&l 29 50 150 mil 179001 143-H 1500! 27 33S10) 1530 1200 2000 510 52S301 :6S 47 40 40 8H 20 47 40ii 3Si 8 20 BANK CLEARINGS. N(!w York, Sept. 11. The following table, compiled by Bradstreet, shows the bank clearings at the principal cities for the wedk ended September 10, with the per centage of increase and decrease as com pared with the corresponding week last year: Cities.. New York Chicago. 111. .i Boston, Mass Philadelphia. Pa. St. Louis, Mo Pittsburg. Pa San Francisco. Cal.. Baltimore, Md. Cincinnati. O Kfiiteas City, Mo.... Cleveland. O Minneapolis. Minn New Orleans, La.... Detroit. Mich. Louisville, Ky Omaha, Neb "Milwaukee, Wis Providence. R. I Buffalo, N. Y St. Paul. Minn Indianapolis, Ind Los Angeles, Cal St. Joseph, Mo Denver. Colo Richmond, Va Columbus, O Seattle, Wash Washington, D. C... Savannah, Ga Memphis, Tenn. Albany, N. Y Salt Lake City Portland, Ore fdledo, O Fort Worth, Tex Peoria. Ill Hartford, Conn Rochester. N. Y Atlanta. Ga. Dcs Mdlnes, la New Haven. Conn... Nashville, Tenn Spokane. Wash Grand Rapids, Mich. Sioux City, la Spririgflelll. Mass Norfolk. Vn -ayton, O Tacoma, Wash Augusta. Ga Portland, Me Scranton. Pa. Topckn, Kan Syracuse. N. 1 Evansville Worcester. Mass. Wilmington. Del Birmingham, Ala. Davenport, la Fall River Little Rock. Ark KnoxHle. Tenn Macon. Ga. Wilkesbarre. Pa Akron. 0 Sprinclield, 111 Wheeling. W. Va WICHITA. KAN. YoungStown Helena. Moat Lexington. Ky, Chattanooga. Tenn Lowell. MasS New Bedford rcalamRsoo. Mich. Farge. N. D Canton. O Jacksonville. Fla. Greensburg, Pa t.orkford. Ill Springfleld. O Binghamton hster. Pa P.lonmlngton, 111 Quincv. Ill Sioux Falls. S. D Mansfield. O .1 ksonville. Ill rramont. Neb :itica. N. Y Decatur, III Houston. Tex Charleston. S. C Guthrie. O. T Clearings. Inc. Dec. 767,725,350 143,054.232 SS. 192,377 80,993.447 44,167.442 36,656,131 21.0S3.95S 16,821,300 17.993.1CO 20,150,102 12,250,400 13:399,599 9,671,849 &370.-1S3 9.053.S41 6,514,137 6,359.815 4,135,903 5.436,215 4,335.261 4,815,173 4,440,390 4,27.p9 3',153,'556 3,817,000 3,o41,3l 3,555,490 3.S79J60 2.1S-.S17 3,100.843 2,269.345 8.341.890 54.2 C.4 29.2 34.0 16.3 16.0 20.4 35.2 21.S 2C!7 13.1 12.0 5.7 "t!s 3.1 23.4 lS.5 18.5 7.3 1.3 ii!9 21.8 18.S 18.1 'h'j 4.9 3.9 27.1 i:4 1.3 1.8 .S 3.852.80S 17.6 2,S75il95 3.3 2.5S1.173 7,9J,f2 2,,153.251 1.7S0.S14 1 .353,359 2.256.92S 1S.3 2.12S.963 23.0 1,588.905 10.5 1.067.S37 26.1 1,165.769 1.00S.5S3 1.S91.413 S.2 1.704.517. 17.7 i.OB0.773 1,433.762 2.0 1.8.4.821 3 .594.275 14.7 30.9 6.9 16.0 15.5 lS.S 15.2 21.6 26.6 43.3 913.360 1.012.S17 1,127.957 900,944 95o,(KQ S17.U8 55264 S8T7.310 S99.9K 54S.40O 772.2W 713,000 -9 11.7 isl 40.S 5.1 11. t 2.6 16.5 ll.S 4.S S.HS 19.2 033,076 496.974 621.RJS Vi.O G8M59 47U35S 6&.15S 11.7 457.44! SIS.li WO.tS 11.9 515.305 31.7 491.076 7.4 836.7S0 S9.S 484,773 39S.312 1.S 444.??? 3.9 317.500 385.600 1S. 3P5.M6 1t1'.71 Y.Y. TS,iS3 171S 22.9 2.04JMS8 2rS.8f7 lO.fWkSlO 674.274 674.3S5 23.6 16.3 19.5 12.5 84.2 37.2 14.0 S.7 'i'.i S.9 25.1 Totals. U. S $!.420.4.67 Oauslrie New York. t..SK.316 CANADA. 41.9 3S.S 36.9 .S Montreal Tornnt'- Witinilg Halifax Ottawa Vancouver, fit. C. Quebec Hamilton St. John. N. B... Victoria. B- C... !London. Or.t. $17.353.7 12.42.726 S.NUtH iili i.4.S34 1.740.1-3 1.2-S.3-6 1.727.S72 S3S.996 Ir.S 7.94 O0T67 TfB.SlS 6.9 17.0 S.9 Totals. Canada $42,913,961 27.2 Balances paid in cash. Not included In totals becanse con taining other Items than clearings. Not intruded in totals because of.no rcinparitsoti for last year. DRY GOODS MARKET. New York. Sept. 11 Reports from the iry continue to give encoaracing ad a- regarding the Hstribution of mer- chandise from second hand, and while leal jobbers tn dry goods state tlMre slight evkltlt of more redaction in the activity, they are still "Securing ?ood hjsiriess. la certain instance? manufacturers are raising their limits and do not appear anxious for business. WOOV MARKET. St Louis. Sept 11 AVod Qulot Me dium grades combing and clothing IMS 21 ct light fine. 1517c; Ireavj- tine; HQ li'-c: tub washed. rC-gtJOc 1 1 1 Lfi n if sal Early Reports Were of a Bull ish Nature. CORN AND OATS FOLLOW

Provisions Decline andSellmg i Is. Quite Free. Chicago, Sept. 11. 'Wheat opened a shade' weaker, but soon became firm on bullish Argentine and foreign crop news and strong- northwest markets. December opened a shade lower, at SIsC and Sdon advanced to 82Uc on local buy- j u In& covering by shorts. The strength northwest did not hold Liverpool showed I 1 an eas5er tone at ne close and tHe failing j

corn strength causea a reaction and j brought out wheat freely on stop orders nn.I frnm lnnnl lnnn irlm Tt-o-tf rmvors I earlier in the dav. Under the selling! I pressure the December option went down j to Sl Vc and closed weak, at SlC ?i?&c I unuer yesteraay. clearances or wneat j and Sour were equal to 365,700 bushels. Primary receipts were 1,163,000 bushels, against bushels last year. Min- i heapdlls and Duluth reported receipts of 099 cars, which, with local receipts of cars only four of contract made a ttttal of S07 cars for the three points. against 333 last week and S17 a ye"ar ago. There was a decided weakness in corn at the opening, due to the cables and a bearish construction placed upon the government report but fears of frost in tne west soon overcame these innuences 1 and the market turned strong and the ever, and the late mood was decidedly easier. The weakness that developed in wheat had its influence also and the close showed December c lower, at 5tr350t-, after ranging between 501i50c. Local re ceipts were C76 cars, with 52 of contract grade. Local and cash traders were the best buyers of oats and were Influenced by the government report, which was re garded as bullish. There was a fair ad vance in prices early, but liquidation later induced an easier tendency, caus ing a loss in the closing figure for De cember of Mc, at 37?ig37e. it having touched SSc on the bulge and sold a shade lower on the break. Local receints were A 107 cars. Provisions ruled lower on selling by the bull leaders, whose action was looked upon as an effort to bring out some of the long lines. On the decline stop or ders were executed, helping the down ward tendency. A little support was of fered later in. the session arid the close Was steady at a decline in October pork of 17c, at $13.62. with lard down 12c. at $8.35, and with ribs 10c lower, at $8.70. Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat. 160 cars; corn, 5S5 cars; oats, 190 cars; nogs, iv.wj neaa. 1 Close Low. I T'daylYes'dy Open-lHigh. Wheat! I Sept.n! S0 Dec, ni81f?il May !S3(g?iJ sm S2li S4 79 I 79) so'.a S15'8 S3! 83 !S3C'S4 Corn i Sept. 50 Dec. 505T50U 51 I 50'50 50 rJ &U oOMW 50- May I50'fr?3l Oats j 5081 50 I 50 50 ent 36?4 37 39 364 1 38 I 39 3554 354 37?i37ff 39 39 35 37 39 fJec. May .Pork 1 Sept. I Oct. 13 70 May I 13 75 I 13 50 13 65 13 S"0 13 47 13 70 13 50 13 62 13 62 13 40 13 40 faard I I Sept, I 9 25 j 9 25 Oct. 8 42 S 45 Jan. j 7 40 740 Ribs 1 Sept. j S 37) S 60 Oct. j 8 55 S 72 Jan. j 6 95 6 95 9 25 9 25 9 47 5 47 737 8 65 8 80 6 95 8 27 8 35 S27J35 8 37 8 50 69 0 S 60 5 70 6 90 CASH QUOTATIONS. Cash quotations were as follows: Flour Firm. Wheat No. 2 red. 79S2c. Corn No. 2, 50c;. .No. 2 yellow, 52c. Oats No. 2. 3536c: No. 2 white, 39c; No. 3 white. S0?43Sc. Rye No. 2, .55 66c. Provisions Mess pork per bbl., $13.50 33.60; lard, per 100 lbs..' f3.20tft9.2o; s"hort ribs sides (loose). $S.37S.S.67; drv salted Shoulders (boxed). 66ytc; short clear sides (boxed). 8gSc. Clover Contract grde, $9.25. RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS. Rec'ts. Shipm'ts. Flour, barrels Wheat, bushels Corn, bushels Oats, bushels Rye. bushels Barley, bushels 18.420 17.501 2S.725 142.275 553.309 203,010 2.SSG i87,47S 73.126 as,5 1.0S5 On the Produce Bxchansre todav nriees closed as follows: Butter Firm. Creamerv, 15lS!c; dai- rj-. 1317c. Chese-Steadj-. 10llijc Eggs Steady at mark, I7g:iSc. Kansas City. Kansas City. Sept. ll. Close: Wheat September. 70Vc: Decemtier. 70c; cash. No. 2 hard. 7374c; No. 3. 7172c; No. 4 66Sc: reJected, 64c: No. .2 red, 80c: No 3, 7SS'7Sc- Recelirtfe of wheat. 123 cars. Bran Nominally 67c j shorts nominally, 7847SSC Corn September, 4&&c; December. 48c; Csh. No. 2 mixed. 45pc; No. 2 white 49e; No. 3 white. 45c. Oats No. 2 white, 40c; No. 2 mixed, 3637c. Rye No. 2, 55c Hay-Choice timothy. $8.5mo.00; choice prairie, S7.25C7.W. Butter Creamery 15t?17c; fancy dairy, 15c. Eggs Fresh, 17c. St. Louis. St. Louis. Sept. 31. Close: Wheal Lower. No. 2 red. cash, elevator. KJc; track. Sato's c: September. Sic; December. S4ljc; May. S77Hc; No. 2 hard. 78 SUC. f Ohril Lower. N. i. cash. 47a: tnarlr i 4Jc; September 47c; December. 4Sc: I Mar, 47Sc I Oats Steady. No. 2. cash. 38c; track. 37Uic; September. 5c: December, 3c; ilay. 3SMc: No. white. 4lc. Rye Higher, R7e. j Pork Lower. Jobbing standard mess. $13.90; lard, lower $8.30. Ijead Higher. $4.4; spelter, strong. $5.60 I 47)0.75. j Poultrj- Steady. Chicken?. 8c: spriags, 10c: turkeys. 13c; ducks. Sc: gees. 465c. I Butter Quiet. Creamery. 1420c: dairy. Eggs Firm. 19c, lose off. v New York. New York. Sent H. Wheat oncnetl off on the crop report, then recovered on otftslQe buying arid strength tn French markets. September. S7457c; December, j ST 3-ldftS7ic. Butter Receipts. 33.70 packages. Mar ket steady. Creameries. Iff9fic: state dairy. 14j1$c. Cheese Receipts, 4,810 packages. Mar ket nrm. State full rrsaun. fancy small rwxlnriul Ho- smutt whit?. lOitr: I t-ri colored.' lOTc: large, white. lec Eggs Receipts. .374 packages. Market i arm- western. iire. Sugar Raw, firm: fair refining. 3Hc; cflcitrifngal Ss test. 2c; meJasaae sugar. 3c Refined, firm: crushed. 5.60c: pow dered, 5.1ic; granulated. .0c. Cbffee Firm. No. 7 Rio. 5c. ilotesei Firm. New Orleans. 31442c. Poultry Alive, weak; western cicka?, lSc; fowls. 13c: turkeys. EfflScu Dreaeed. nrni: western broilers. IMSISe; fowls. I3c; spring turkeys. !S4j2Sc. COTTON MARKET. New York. Sept. 11 The cotton market after opening firm at an advas of 4$ points, ruled moderately active and closed steady at a net loss of 2 points. Snot closed 25 Points lower. Mldkc -nlands. 12 COc: middling gulf, t35c. Safe's i ni v-..tr- rm,nl firm cnrmbr itcs- October. 9.5; November. 9.7c; Icei3Ur. C?c; Januarv. p.?e: t-ecruary, ocercd. 7 7-; March 5.79ci May. 9. Sic Futures closed steady. September. la.75c: October. S.72c; Noverabar ?.C4c; December. 5.C3c; January. 9.3c: Febmary. S.C6c: March, 9.67c; April. .67c; May. G-ftlve?;on. Tex., Sept 11. Cotton Steady. 11c New Orleans. La.. Sept 31. Cotton Quiet. Middling. ltfSc Liverpool Sept 11. Cotton Spot, mod erate business done: prices 4640 points higher. American middling. CLASSIFIED ANT FEMALE H EJ-PANED. WANTED Female dishwasher at Gray Gables-, US N. Topeka avenue. T7-tf "WANTED A girr for general housework. 13J N. Wichita street: 37-4rx WANTED Four first-class dimngroom girls. St. James Hotel, Winficld, Ka.n. 7S-tf WANTED A dishwasher; also a girl to assist in the" kitchen to do cooking. ?21 N. Topeka. 'Ji-tl WANTfiD A competent girl for general houseork. 1320 N. Lawrence. 97-tf WANTED An experienced girl; German preferred; good wages. Inquire S21 N. Topeka. 93-6t WANTED A girl for general housework; no washing. 1336 North Topeka. ft-3t W-XTED A good white girl for gefterall housework; no washing or ironing. 9241 N. Topeka. 95-tf wANTED A girl for general house work: no washing. Mrs. P. R. Allen, 1025 S. Emporia. 95-tf WANTED A strong German woman for hall work. Wichita Hospital. 9-tt WANTED Woman for housework; no l washing; wages, $3. Mrs. Moffltt, 903 J E. Central. ?6-tu-th-s'a-su-4t WANTED Dishwasher, at Ed Ray's restaurant, S02 East Douglas. 99-Stx. W ANTED A housekeeper. Sharon, Ivan. Box 54, 100-5tx WANTED Good girl for general house work. Inquire at 315 N. Topeka, imme diately. S9-tf WANTED A white nurse girl, to take care of a young baby. 1345 N. Topeka avenue. 9S-3tx WANTED Girl to help with housework. 1057 North Emporia. 93-tf WANTED A middle-aged woman for general housework; no washing. No. 1211 S. Wichita. 55-tf WANTED Lady stenographer and book keeper; must write good hand. State ass, experience and salary exxpected. Box 141, Newton, Kan. 100-2t WANTED Five or six -well recommended salesladies, for different departments. Please state experience; also where last employed Address "W" care Eagle. 99-3t WANTED A dishwasher, at once. Cook's Boarding House, 157 N. Topeka. 9S-3tx WANTED A good girl for general house work; no washing; good wages. 1502 N. Lawrence. 87-tf WANTED Lady solicitor; good salary. Address "Solicitor," care Eagle. 99-3tx WANTED A good girl; No laundry work. Mrs. Comley, 1137 N. Lawrence. S9-tf WANTED Ten girls, at Bryan Bros. Candy Co. 92-tf WANTED A white girl; no' washing. Write of call. Mrs. G. H. Smyth. 357 Waco. S9-tf jcnjAjjorVr WANTED Position as stenographer, by young lady; best of references. Address "A. B. A.," care Eagle. 99-6tx WANTED A position by ybUng lady who speaks German, either as trimmer clerk or to do Ofttce work. "T. C," care Eagle. 99-3tx MALE HELP WANTED Men to learn barber trade. Comparatively no ex pense. Few weeks completes. New methods. Practical experience. Expert instructions tliat caves years. Investi gate. Moler Barber College, St. Louis, Mo. 9-G-6t WANTED A young man who wishes work in a drug store. Address "The Druggist," care Eagle. 100-2t WANTED Two printefs, at Cdurier of fice. AViniicId, Kan. 99-3t WANTED Tinners and. cornice mRkers, at W. J. Henry's, 217 N. Broadway, Oklahoma City. O. T. 100-Ctx" c WANTED For U. S. Army: Able-bodied unmarried man, between age of 21 and 35, citizens of United States, of good character and temperate habits, who can speak, read and write English. For irtf8rmntldh apply td Recruiting Officer. 255 N. Main St.. Wichita, Kan. 0-1, 3. 5. 8, 10, 12, 15. 17 19. 22, 24. 20. 29 WANTED A man second cook, any color, to work at Hotel Greene, Great Bend. Kan. j $1.ih a weit to a good one.- bonfd and room Included. 100-4 tx WANTED Immediately, 5 tinners. Apply A. R. Moore, 113 California, Oklahofria City, O. T. S5-7tx WANTED A good, nll-'rouiid butcher. Must be good sausage-maker. German preferred. Address I. Shenk, Mulvane, Ivan. 100-3tx V ANTED A second cook, of experience, at Hdtel Grceh Grfeat Bend. Kan. Wages, $l.S0 a weeki board and rdom. S3-ttx WANTED First-class pastry and short order cook. Pember's Cafe, WelliVfrton, Kan. 56-& BOYS WANTED. WANTED Boys, this morning; two boys wiiii wnteia, not going to ecQooi, at ISO E. Second street 100-lLx WANTED Two good sized boys at Eagle Bindery. Eagle oifice. SS-ltx SITUATION WANTED MALE. WANTED Position, by young man of general experience. Willing to learn, and not afraiu of work. "L.," care Eagle. KC-2tx WANTED Situation, as bookkeeper or assistant bookkeeper and general office ork. by young man who has had ex perience. 13 accurate arid willing to werfc. Reference. Address "W. C..' care Eagle. ?-3t.x WANTED Position, by experienced cfgar clerk. General experience in other lines. "A. C care Eagle. X-2tx WANTED Position is bookkeeper or to dd general o.'iiee r.r clrica wtifk. Bet of references. Address "C. R-.' Care Eagle. KO-2tx WANTED Colored boy wants to work for his board and room. $1.60 per week and go to scliool. Address K. 0. Mairy, general tlellverj'- -3tx WANTED Young- man with bostness ability wants position with a goed Una. Anthtng boact Ben of rcierenc?. Ad dress "W. T.." care Eaatle. 10-ltx WANTED InteHlgr-nt man wants to work for man or firm having down-town of fice, for Email raiarr and desk room: wndd be especlallv valuable to prop erty owner or one having care of prop erty. Have horse and buggy. Address "D. B. A-. Eagle oSce. ?3-Stx BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY Fore ale. trade or rent: The LaBeth restauraat stotk and fixtures. Inquire room It -447 East Douglas. Lathaa Bethel. Bl'SINBSS CHANCES The best Oppor tunltv fa existence for the investment of small and Urge sums of MIc money -where It will produce a large and steady monthly revenue without risk of Joss and principal back on demand. For full partlclrs address W. II. Latimer, 413 Waut Street PcUadelpl Pa. &-S-sat-lK W S&mr BUSHSSJOPPORTM FOR SALE. OR RENT -Hotel. L. O. AI len, Peckham, O. T. S6-tf FOR. SALE A nice,, clean stock of gro ceries and dry gocds. in small town. In best county in Oklahoma: invoice. sales, $3r to $S0 per day. Have other bus-'-ness demands my attention. Doicg strlctlr cash business. Address "J.," care Eagle. C'-tf FOR SALE Good three-chair barber j shop and bath room, doing a good bus'.- ness. fn a good", live. Okiahoma town. Must sell on account of health. Address I -Barber," care Eagle. 1 FOR SALE $2,000 stock of general mer- chandise, cheap to right parties. Nunn I Gross, Anson. Kan. 51-12ts AGENTS WANTED. AGENTS WANTED An agent, either f sex. to" Fell shirt waist goods tn their home ar.iT sorrouf.dlng towns. Larg i line.- Including high-class novelty pat- j terns, and exclusive designr. Sells on eight. Big par to right cart?. Buckley Custom Shirt Co.. Dept. R St. Lads, uo. i-n-tf 1 WANTED Agents for thz bedt laundry In Kansas. Liberal comialssJon. Ad dre Wichita Steam Laundry. 24-tf WANTED I WANTED To rent 3-room: house; with barn preferable. 120 W. Douglas. 95-tf i WANTED Shorthand and typewriting num. .niss juuuue Jtaimews, namiuun Hotel. 'Phone ISO. S9-6tx WANTED I wish to form a stock com pany and establish a first-class stenrn laundry in a city within 200 miles. If you wish to put in from $50 up, address "Steam Laundry," caTe Eagle 100-tf WANTED Ladies to try electrolysis. Permanently removes superfluous hair, raoles, warts and facial blemishes. Tnird floor, room 38. 145 N. Emporia avenue. S5-6tx WANTED Boarders and roomers, at $0.50 per week. 516 S. Topeka. lM5tx WANTED Quiok. to buy 40 acres; must be well Improved. Address "Business," care Eagle. 99-tf WANTED More customers for the Red Tank line. Give good quality. Speclul attention to orders. 446 N. Moslcy. 2S-3tx "WANTED To make flowers for flower parade, by experienced people. 1115 East First street. 93-tf WANTED To fill your mail orders on white corduroy caps nt 55c, and every thing in millinery at lowest prices. Glauberg, 407 E. Douglas. 100-2t WANTED You to know that I am city distributer of Stcffen's celebrated ice cream and ices. F. M. Riffel. 224 N. Main street Phones: cw, 1432; Bell, 905. 94-tf WANTED To put you in the best hot air furnace on the market the Twenti eth Century Fred Buckley. First and Water. 93-su-tu-sa-llt WANTED To buy second-hana cook stoves' and heating stoves. J. W. Bur ton, 603 E. Douglas. 151-tf WANTED Your feathers 1101 E. Douglas. renovate. 95-6tx WANTED One or two saddle horses, about 15 hands, weight 9o0 to l.CW pounds. Good Mopers and walkers. Call at office Hockaday Hardware Co.. be tween 2 and 4 p. m. Martinson. 94-tf WANTED Second-hand household goods. We can and will pay more than anybody else. J. J. Jones, 122 West Douglas. 78-tf WANTED To figure with you on a Twen tieth Century hot air furnace. Ameri can Cornice Works, First and Water. 95-su-tu-sa-llt WANTED To construct your sidewalks, cisterns, floors, coping, street curbing ami guttering. J. J- Hughes, residence 413 S. Main street 123-tf WANTED You to see our wonderful fur nace. Wichita and Eaglo Cornice Works. SO-26t WANTED GaTCline staves to clean and repair-. J. W. Burton. 603 E. Douglas. 151-tf WANTED Tc put in your furnace for you. Wichita and Eagle Cornice Works. 90-26 i WANTED To buy recond-fcand furniture, all kinds. J. V. Burton, 603 E. Douglas. FOSL&ATauctIon. today, at 1:30. nt No. 200 W. Douglas avenue, a span of horses, weignt 2,860, harness and wagon, one pony aifd other stbek. J. A. -tenner. Auctioneer. lW-ltx FOR SALE Road wagon, couch, gasoline and heating stove. 1012 S. Em porta avenue. 109-tx FOR SALE Cheap, lot doors", windows and inside hard pine finish himlWf ffurri five rooms. 1157 North Lawrence. 93-tf FOR SALE--Countor and ahelving. In quire West Slfl Rfieket. 9?-tf FOR SALE Well-bred 5-year-ohl mare; good manners ami a trotter. Also road wagon and harness, infltslre 431 Waco. 0-tf ioR SALE Applet, all kinds, lie to 40o per bushel. Thoman (trcharda, 2 hi lie weat on Douglas. 100-a-?u-th-su-4tx FOR SALE Cuban parrot. Iragunning to talk. 415 North Topeka avenue. li-tx FOR SALE Cheap. Oklahoma reUtMiwish ment. Inquire 11 E. Douglas. im-9Lx FOR SALE A haj press drill. J. W enteenth. bailer and a Hootrier Sampson. West Sev 'tx FOR SALE Fres- Durham milk COW, at I 75 Hendryx. W-st Side. KO-6lxx j FOR SALE No. Radiant Home base- burner: hall tree; CowWuntkia bffH and china closet and child's bed. X23 N. Market Kft--t FOR SALE Forty horse-power boiler i and aa-hore-pewer engine; l-hors-1 power heater now rnnnlng In the Eagle Office. Itssesslon given October 1st All in good condition. Price and terms a I bargain. A nn plant ir eievaier or i EtR&U electric right plant. ss-tl FOR SALE Smith Premier typewriter No. 2. for sale or real, cheap. Also one Remington. Call or addreas Steno grapher. 1 Hamiiwm hat-l. M-tx FOR SALE Grapes, at 2 cents a pdvnd. Three miles east on Central avenue. i mile north. Sakeys Vineyard. &J-U FOR SALE) Fin windfall appl. Cheap, at Nelson's orchrd, 1211 S. Wlcblu street SS-tf FOR -SALE GatJe driving hsrss, read warfKt and names?, cheap. Call J5K 3. Market H&4tr FOR SALE At 4 taraia. gd rallK cow. yevag. aad ene that win sure please you. K'17 N. Water. 9S-lf FOR SALE Fine drtvtag borse, ritr Tolce: lady can haadl btra Also new rubber-ured baggy, cheap tf sold qiitek For parti'-ulars and price, sddri y Bex 2S. DeGraff. Kan. HMtx FOR SALE Pare elder visegar. Vlcbltai 1211 a. 12-tf FDR SALE Bay saare. 7 years old. seond a-vd stronc vreiglit 1.25. F Knle raetetfr. Riverside Gxreaboaee. ti-St FOR SALE Owe earrrt br. 15 heads hch. t years aW. aad ceea anver. in quire at 13S4 Goid street Slf FOR SALE A tUc. gentle, nay drrrtor barse. 5 years wiiimt spot or blemish. Address G. J. W..' ear Eaaie. X-lt FOR SALE Forty sits btxh grade single and double bts;gy hxncn at cwi; wie set or as many as ytm a3te; taade tT m Jn Iowa 2pi-l prices to deal that can handle the lot- Frank PecK 111 N. Mala. Wichita. Itan. :i-tf TYPEWRrTS T YPEIVRITERS Boght sold. repatrHl axd rested. All aoafees. Sal a J-7-nsests. UJisaa O-iee ipp3y Co ROOMS FOR RENT Furnished. FOR RENT Two furnished rooms for isgni fiouscKeesisK. sib rs. ia-wrence. 37-4t FOR RENT Furnished rooms, for sleei ing or I.ght housekeeping, on gTound floor. 453 North- Lawrence. &i-$lx FOR RENT Furnished room, with or without light housekeeping. 912 N. Law rence. 97-6tx FOR RENT Furnished, cosy room, for lady; moderate price. 41S N. Topeka. 9S-3t FOR RENT Room and board for two young men. SOI i. Main. KxKltx FOR RENT Furnished roorn; furnace heat; modern. 13 North Topeka. S7-tf FOR RENT Two- suites, of rooms, with or without board. 1S3J Maple street, near Friends university. 10O-3tx FOR. RENT Suite of front rooms, fur- nlshed for two or four gentlemen. Over 240 North Main, room 4. 95-tx f FOR RENT Three rooms, furnished for light htnisskeepliur. 347 West Dewey. i m-zt i FOR RENT Nicely furnished parlor! floor front room, with bath; one or two- J gentlemen. 333 X. St. Francis. 93-tf FOR RENT Nicely furnishetl Inquire at 515 South Water. rooms. 93-Ctx FOR RENT Two rooms, furnished for j light housekeeping. 61d S. Mam, 9S-3tr FOR RENT Nicely furnished front room, good ventilation, with board, bath. 315 S. Emporia. lOMtx FOR RENT A large, nicely furnishetl southeast room. Address 317 North Em poria. S9-3tx FOR RENT Furnished room, down- stairs, outsldg entrance. 123 N. Emporia. I'.V-I FOR RENT Rooms, furnished, all mod ern improvements. 424 N. Emporia ave nue. S3-tf JROCMSOJ FOR RENT Three unfurnished rooms, private closet and bath; Ghoice loca tion; low rent 310 East Elm street. 93-5tX FOR RENT Three rooms, up-stalrs. un furnished. 231 S. Water. 83-tf STORE ROOMS FOR RENT. FOR RENT Store room. 409 E. Dougins avenue, occupied by C. Daniels, furni ture and carpets, past fourteen years. 5xli feet Barnes Newcomb Mnslc House. S7-tt FOR RENT Large store room. In Topeka Avenue Hotel budding. L. W. Clstpp. 95-10tx FOR RENT Several line office rooms. In the Flndlcy building. SIS E. Douglas Averitte. Winfleld Hodgson, SIS E. Douglas avenue. 77-tf FOR RENT Flvo good office room. Barnes Newcomb Muaic House 63-tf FOR RENT Good large office room, with fire-proof vault, in the basement of the Kansas National Bank; also uik room in office now occupied. Enquire at the bank. 41-tf FOR RENT Desirable office rooms. In the Wlnno building. Winn Wlnne. 51-tf HOUSES FOR RENT. FOR RENT Good S-room house, with or without barn. No, 437 S. Fern avenue. R. H. Johnson, Toom 6, 1 N. Main street. 100-tf FOR RENT Six-room house", cornur Rochester and Fourteenth. J. E. Far row, court house. 99-tf FOR RENT 131 S. Lawrence, 7-ropm house; entirely modern; in flno ropalr. L. Hillls, 143 N. Market 96-tf FOR RENT Cottage, closo in. Call 421 North Lawrence. 93-3 tx FOR RENT Five-room house, 107 North Hydraulic. Roembach Bros., 116 N. Mar ket 9S-t FOR RENT Eight-room hoiue. clfy water. Call at 19GI Lewellyn avenue, 95-3 tx FOR RENT A few houses ana rooms. I- HiHIs. 143 N. Market- 2-tf FOR RENT No. 854 N. Emporia avenu. 2-story. 7 rooms, with Until, eletrfc Jlgnt and gas. J. W. Clendentn A C K-3t FOR RENT 233 N. St Francis; ulotfly frnichel parlor floor, froat room, with bath: one or two gentlemen. 0tf FOR RENT New -rfK eotte and barn. Call 5 Petfgwfck blck. J7-ltx FOR RENT Modem. S-wom hmisr, top Of CoIIoro Hill. Apply Vft ft- Doagtes. Mf FOR Rr3NT Kight-roem. mrnlern bowee. at 413 N. Waoe avonue. This propirty is not for 5a!e. and can rtod by tit year. I(eee Co.. It? East i street. tt-tf FOR RENT U4S N. IvtwrfMiee aveMe. 7- room. 2-ftory, nMrtlern bouse. Inquire at 1W N. I-twrenoe. t7-5t FRRENjTMJSCJ j FOR R5NT -Irst-dass barn; ream for 5 or 5 frorsos and several wagons. No. 306 N. Topokn. 39-tf LOST. LosT3oStcto! tween DottgVif and Kelioffs. -a Puttie a v en Ptnd-r rrtwrar neroe to 70$ 9. i i'attle avenue, ana receive rcvsrd. t l-ll i IX) ST Two seasoa tickets to Lycetfce; tmlcmiy. C-C. 7 ami f. Leave at ofaee AMterttHM, ana get resrard. 9-3tx LOST A soak Sok aooo-ttt wMh Ibe Fourth NatJol bask, betoaefos; to Grant Friend. FlfKlSr piffufe iave at Bagie ofllce anl receive regard. lMcx LOST lnck coat, an Topeka atrw. Return to Ths. Shaw and Kt r vrd -XX STORAGE. STORAGE Good. dran. hrtet b-fldlnx. where you can tor yor stoves or furniture, and borrow masey on saxn. 4U? E. Douglas. New 'rrfcose 177. gTOBAGE Largest a4 brt storx xoom In tbe city. We store, pack and repair furniture. Call t a a. Kssporia for terms. Sicccr Don&ctL Ne phcrae U13. t-tf FOR EXCHANGE. FOR EXCHANGE Vrlmprd frty. south Missouri, for vaeant Jot. Jr and tfroatloa. addrec Iia'rcj," far 'C ar I3ael -str PERSONAL. PEReONAL B'd-wetOag eared. rMrdU leas of sr- I'mttMtf of PM fae- f lins aad Vklet. nHd fre. Mls MKirl Heisedy C Dpc WT, S Istid. FOR TRADE. FOR TRADE A ew bay baler to trad? far a ged ott. Brevs JIafur la Co. -tf HAY AND CORN. vrHOLXS3AL-5 WfrM IlUs. 31 i K. Oeadif avmi t&& No -lf SAFES. riRiV PROOF EAFISS. all sizes, earrtri t stock. Sold ca psyment. FacUrj price, ilaibwa OSte S-ppiy Co.. Wkdstls ISMi i TOP. SALS Nf aad 3Mnd safe. vrm trade far acd vr ws. j3reer lex. e4atas IS North Mark- Ti, C. Parker. Rt&sxe aUes. SSZiu. i J3EA L JATEORLE FOR SALE New town of Carrier. Gar field county. Is- is be tho- pet of- tho Frisco System, In Oklahoma. It will boom Into quite a little citv by October, when the Frisco will reach It. It If surrounded bj- the best country ha the best and softest water In all Okla homa; a splendid school there already. Sale and distribution of lots early la Oc tober. Lou are uniformly sold at each. All will have same caowce for lots, some of which seil as they hatve at Fairview, Carmen, etc within a month or so. at ?L0 each. Sold for a fev weeks only at ofllce of Fred A. Sowers, over 220 H. Douglas. S7-tf FOR SALE Lots and lumber, on time. Rent pays. Get a home of ysur own. Cleaveland, 110 North Main. 3S-tx FOR SALE NIc fruit farm of 28 acres; 12 acres all kinds in bearing; 5-room house; 3 mile of good school and post office. A nice home for the right party. W. R. Tuefcer, -e E. Douglas KMtx FOR SALE62 fee-resist fro nr. fo12th block on North Emporia, uvearue. Wheeler Kelly. IftJ E. First street. S-tt FOR SALE 1S1 acres: Providence mineral well property; y Nathan Wright. Douglass. Kan. 34-1 tx FOR SALE-0 acres, four nrtles from Valley Center. S mllt- from Sedirwlck. 15 miles from Wichita. M mllo from school; 130 acres in pasture, balance in cultivation; 5-room house, largo grove, burn 26x3?. small orchard, all bottom land; one of tho host alfalfa and stock farms In Sedgwick county. $40 an acre. Will consider $3,000 to $5.o:o In Wichita property. G. it Davfa. Valley Ceater. Kan. ss-tt FOR SALE Nino a4e lots. South Em poria. Wll sn one or all. Inquire 1421 a Emporia. H0-t2tx FOR SALE 73 or 19 feet extra nk ground, in first block on Park Place, east front. Awe snndt and parking. In quire of K. E. Mftaterman. at th Kansas National bank. 6S-tf FOR SALE Chonp building ltes. Kast front 50 feet, walks and cur lite g. N6rth, Washington, third block. Fifty fet, oast front with shade, aenr car Une. Now Is your chance. Hurry: Mean business. Riley, iff Ktttene aveawe. K)-2tX FOR SALE Southeast ernor Central ana Emporia, 7 fet 5 rooms, Bdern x cept furnace; a rock bottom poco foe a few days, ltoeso Co. 91-tt FOR SALE Eighty acrm, four mll6i east of the city, mostly in citftrvntton. fenced. Price, for a abort time. $1000. Liberal terms to pure baser. J. W. Clendtraln A Co.. XK S. T9ka avenue. m-u FOR SALE nmeo, to move. A Ktxc house, costing $3,609, for sale very cheap, to move from ioto. loautre of Rodolph Hatttld, 317 15. MglH5 avail m. tl-Mt FOR SALHu-Sontfiwet eoraer ZfoMMtly and Moeiey. mx3& feet. $Vft. Iteee Si Co.. 112 East First street 9-tf HOUSES FOR SALE. FOR SALE Ne. 4 N. Kmnortn. ft. 2-story house, 7 roams, bath, eleetrfo light gas. Will sell at a tvutnUn if sold soon. J. W. Clendenin Co FOR SALE Six-room hotwe. near ITitrlc sohotil. Inquire momtnga of erfr, lrW N. Water -etx FOR SALE My reaidnnco. a modern 7 room hou-e. all In gtod repair. n cx fra good barn, varr thttae kf sokl at once. Inquiry at rcafdenoe. 4S5 Ciirr.p bcll avenue. Wcttt Stdp. isa-tf FOR SALE Modern hone. new. 7 room and bath, hot water furnace: one of the bst corners on College LtSll; con venient to etrset airs and golf Haft. Will pell with nil ftt part f large ground-. Call at P0lfloftco. il? S. Ruta. 9-'Ax FOR SALR f?ow. 4rgn houfHr pantry awl eioeet. lStl S. Water. 5C-81X PATENTS. PATENTS Protect your We. lowanc: no fee. Coeailt.iti.ii iree. Estabilebed 1H. Mile) S- lvfll. A Co.. im Fourteeniiy Street Waanirutwn 7-t-9.-tu-53l FINANCIAL. ll.WO.OOO TO LOAK on Kins M Okie- noma urau. vt snue at x iuw. teniia, Kan. SS' If MONEY TO Loan-On dtaateeilK. wttches and jewelry. Scrtctrjr CBaeUtti tial. m K. Ihm$Us. if 1' Alt.M LOANB On or M years' ntt, at t per cent lntereet prlrnrto ft iwiy in part r all at any time, tirMfcry Land ad Loan Co.. ever U4Ia Rage. 5-tf MISCELLANEOUS HA1R-DKK8SIN'; n4 cant. paM for eomMaise au4 ut hair. f- tsay Waek. 141 L wr not d'-tr M0-K WIMFIKLD A IH'LMiSOK ar. pteparvd Vb oil your tmrn ish w. rfcelst, np land hay. at Jo4trs ,rv 'Ffeone e(, or afl at Ti K I"g1ae arenu Wln-n-id A H-gewM "Sk-lt WJC NSI.L THE AftW-f aaaeior offer you th earth ar.i tb ftla thereof, b-.t e caa sell iri better r gatns tn exMfleot arase laiubt mmI stoeVr nMKhes. weN iecf.ieO. wtUl an aMuwd aneo of itj-vv-faltf-.- watr cad eleeant Ma-0teta pfairW jftt. tfcail reel sen biy rwn1irv w m have rbe property. atMl are re4v tn nh"W wt W h&i geed farasn. IMtffaiy tmprwMl. ai are rusAi t eompar prtccs wnh ue e-t. Come see u r.d k will leate yett "vrbrre 'Ie an4s of tlaie wtU ver sprinkle g4den arair tm ror half bashet and the mfl br of bvven wtfl fan ymr rhelt. am1 kite away all trx ttrr trs c Ari Prtees XrJk rit! i. toted t' S0f on ea appitfrttUrk. ctj -uMrrm a.. 8. Nelson. 127 X Msln street. 'A WrktU. Kan U9-U WICHITA PROPERTY SOLD OR RENTED HartfordWesternLandCo E. G Rjfe4!rton, PresJdcnt F. It Jtofeerttea. lUaretary. US Saa Srl atmet. Sedrwkr. fite: IXshilrd I Israel Bros, Real Esiatg Co, iReal Estate and Rents T tmy WirdiKai (Hp ptepsir; W trN ettr 1w trrtr f tarsre rJ r ot rowr taow? ii ta, v.K ber m4 tler -Si tri-- U jmt M her llaSMT. nd sett m n cfi n "-r wy ee bef'-r A ftaelB ff ay Wm Af trHd Ve call er gwfsa, TV Wteaita tmrrit proriT 4 (mtftitmUj erd seraod fWr 19 .Tth iUfim 1H 1?.iMMm(- fJffjs- et, HOTEL CAREY fiatc 2 and 3 per D. S. L. EAT OH, PropHstor. i h i ft- I i

Page 8

V TMichiin gaily ngl j&teifeoj IPxanmtxj, jnlem-Trjer 1 2, 1903. M. M. MURDOCK. J B. P. MU?S. Editor.! Business Manager. Publishers and Proprietors Members of the American Newspaper Publishers' Association and Asso- ciated Press .r-.-cv DAILY, BY CARRIER, 10c PER "W Efc-K. (In advance, postage prepaid.) Dally, one copy, one year Daily, one copy, six mouths.. Dally, one copy, three months i-w Dally, one copy, one month.......-." Three times a week, any day desired, per year y y Three times a week, any day desired, six months 1,oU Two times a week, any day desired, per year r-J" Sunday, per year -J WEEKLY EAGLE. One copy, one year Eastern Business office. 43, 44, 45, 47. 4S,. 49, "he Tribune" Building;. New York City; Wcstrrn Business ottice. 510-ol2. The Tribune Building. Chicago; The S. C. Beckwlth Special Asency, sole agents. RAWFORD THEATRE E.- L. Hartling, Hanaer TONIGHT MATINEE SATURDAY. EARL fc MARTELL'S American Stock Company IN "BABP." The People's Prices 10. 20, 30 and 50 cents. Seats on sale at Howe's jewelry store. OLER AUDITORIUM H. G. Toler on, Proprietors lecture on Christian Science By Judge Septimus J. lianna, C. S. D. a member of the Christian Science Board of Lectureship of the First Church of Christ, Scientists, in Boston, Mass., Sunday Afternoon September 13, 1903 at 3 o'clock at the Toler Auditorium. Ad mission free. All are welcome CARTER STAR Eleven Numbers Season Tickets, $2.09 On Sale Today the 12th At Moore Drug Company 216 E. Douglas Ave. CM PILES! PILES! 500 Names for Reference. 1 see the papers full of ads of pile saives cund medicine to cure piles. Now. while 1 have no money to throw away, yet I will tflve one hundred dollars to anyone who will cure a case of piles with any of the advertised medicine. I will also give one hundred dollar for a case of piles I cannot cure, and with out knife or ligature or caustic, and you tteed not pay me a dollar until the cure ls completed. No deposits asked. Come and be cured; pay when you can. DR. CLEVELAND. Anthony, Kan. 71-sat-tf Piano Tuning. Piano tuning, J2.50. Eberhart Hn; Phone SSI. iJ5-ecd-l Warren Garrison's Millinery opening, September 12 next Satuulay. 95-6t. No Typhoid in Crystal Water. Call up The Holland Yoast Co. Phones new 1221, old 91S. "Hard Water Kills 65-tf tf You Are, Invited. To the Warren Garrison Millin ry Opening next Saturday. 93-Gt. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup, lias been used lor over FIFTY YEARS by MILLIONS OF MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE TEETHING, with PKI-.FECT SUCCESS. IT SOOTHES the CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS. AL1A.YS nil PAIN, CURES WIND COLIC and 1 the e-t remedy for DIARRHOEA. Sold by druggists in every part of the worid. Be uie and ask for "Mrs. Winslow's So thing Syrup" and take no other kind. Twemy-fue cents a bottle. Display cf Millinery Of Warren Garrison's, Saturday, Sep tet: r 12. 55.6t. Attend Wichita Business College and Sh nhand Institute. It is open always to ptrsons ot both saxes Fnl Adnmc Hibaiger and Price. 114-116 North Mar- ktt street. Wichita, Kansas. a-tt i Millinery Opening. Next Saturday. Warron -Garrison IVJ Nrth Mam St. 95-t SMALL GASOLINE FIRE. I At RocH Island Place on East Douglas! Yesterday Morning. At 30 yesterday morning the fire dent-rtn en t was caik-d to the corner of Mead ir.il Douglas avenues to extinguish u nr.- starts by a gasoline explosion in the n k island sample room. Th,bl;ize Wv -:t out. with only few dollars daman, although f.r a time St seemed i that the entire room was afire. The fire was In the shed kitchen The wind blew out the blare on th. burner of a gaso line stove and wh. n the burner was re lighted the gas which had escaped in the room was Ignited, causing the Are. Careful Men. Prompt Service THE CITY TRANSFER CO. J. H. GRAHAM. Manager. Largest in city. Cwnsiant mcreaa ing and imm ning our facilities Office MTvl, r K-.usbS Nation! Bank Both phone, 107. Barn. new. 1407. OSJRSPYV nil TO! 8-I UOflia i I UN l filHL i morning. Officer Bennett wasin the light with the j Martins near Pawhuska, a few days ago, Man Whn KMIpH D Piprrpiin TVhich Wlley HaJnes was so severeIy ividii yyiju ruiiea l, u, r lerce j wounded and ,n hIch nvo of lhG outlaws of Peck Pleads. SEEMS TO BE CRAZY ThinkQ Hp HpQ Pfllicprl a Rfli! I NIIIKb ne naS UaUSeC! a nail-, way Wreck. .Wellington, .Kan., Sept. -ll. The trial of Christy, who killed L. D. Pierce of Peck ls now on In the district court. He talks insanely and he claims to bo running trains, and has just had a kreck. H says that the wreck wasn't his fault, but can tell just who ought to shoulder the blame. He has either been insane or feigned it some of the time, ever since his capture. The state has subpoenaed Co witnesses but they are not needed. The case is very plain against Cnristy unless he is demented, and it is evident that is to bo the only aeiense. It may taKe some time to get a jury as the crime was very thoroughly reported at the time, and there was some talk of lynching. .PENALTIES FOR DESERTION. Two Soldiers Have Been Given Severe Sentences. Leavenworth, Ivan., Sept. 11. John W. Danton. Company M. Twenty-eighth in fantry, and Norman C. Hutchinson, Com pany F. First Infantry, have-received severe penalties for desertion. Danton was dishonorably discharged and sentenced to eighteen months' Imprisonment and Hut chinson was dishonorably discharged and given a sentence f two years and six months. They were convicted by court- martial at Fort Leavenworth, and their terms of imprisonemnt will be spent in the guardhouse there. ARRESTED TOMMY BUCK. He Is Wanted Really as a Witness Against Others. Arkansas City, Kan., Sept. 11. Deputy United States Marshal Warren Bennett, of Pawhuska, was in the city overnight William Dawson Dies on Rock Island and arrested Tommy Buck, a Potnwatfo- Train, mie, on the charge of horse-stenling. Buck Topeka, Ivan., Sept. 11. Special advices is wanted more as a witness than for from Makato states that William Daw actual participation in the crime. He son. a member of the Illionis legislature was with a couple of pretty bad Indian died on the Rock Island train near there boys when some horses were stolen on the at 9:45 this morning. Mr. Dawson was reservat'on and knows something about a victim of quick consumption and had the case. The horse-stealing took place been traveling for his health. W 7ITH the issuance of the October number, now on the news-stands, is answered squarely the question of supremacy among me magazines ioi woman auu iiumc In your selection of a magazine you may choose from two classes those you need and those you read for recreation or else you take THE DELINEATOR and combine both. If the word "necessary" is susceptible of a superlative, THE DELINEATOR is beyond all question the "most necessary" of all the magazines published for Woman. Nine hundred thousand families proved this to be so last month; and each month brings its new thousands of members into the ever-growing DELINEATOR FAMILY. Among the fashions it is the "most necessary" because it is all the fashion magazines in one, with their mistakes eliminated their exaggerations corrected, and the really successful novel ties stamped with the seal of authoritative approval for if it is pictured in THE DELINEATOR it is "good form." It is equally the "most necessary" in the Nursery, in the Sewing Room, in the Kitchen throughout the whole house and out of doors in city and in country. THE PARTIAL LIST OF CONTENTS BELOW. can only hint at the interest underlying every line The Evolution of a Club Woman, by Agnes Surbridge. begins in this number. It is an autobiography and xs the presided success of the ear. JJ. C Hemment. the world-famed camera expert, begin one of the most remarkable scries of photographic articles ever presented. Thev relate to his personal adventures at home and a foreisa j lands. QThe Silent Partner, by Lyca Roby Meelda A Florida Cracter. byVirpnia 1 Frarer Boyle, are prominent among the Sdtioa features, while the departments are fuller j than usual of good things, with especial interest centring in the ciuldfens pages. If the "most necessary" of the magazines for Woman is that one which helps most in every hour of "her" day and brings its after-hour of fascinating leisure-reading when the day is over, then, surely, "JUST GET THE DELINEATOR." Of your newsdealer or any Butterick agent at Fifteen Cents a copy, or of the publishers, One Dollar for an entire year. L THE BLTTERICK PUBLISHING COMPANY. LTD,. 17 U H&St NVYert GEO. liNNES CO., Sols igents for BtmerickJs Tair Pattens ail Pai&atieis a year ago last June but the other two boys were never cantured until a week ago. Buck, was taken to Pawhuska this were killed. He says Haines has recever ed from the wounds he received in that fight. The. Delineator for October. On account of the significance of the month in the realm of style tho October fashion- magazines are always important numbers and among them The Delineator ls conspicuous for general excellence and for tne attractiveness of the styles por- trayed. The newest fabrics and latest j millinery are also illustrated, and the j novelties and fancies in trimmings and accessories pictured. The Evolution of a Clubwoman, a serial story, by Agnes Surbridge, which begins in this number, treats a fundamental question of the feminine world the woman's club and promises to be extremely interesting. It is an autobiography a story of fact, but more interesting than fiction. Also in this number appears the first of a remark able series of photographic articles, in Which J. C. Hemment, the well-known photographer, relates his adventures with the camera at home and in foreign lands. His war experiences, which constitute the first paper, are thrilling, and his per sonal recollections of the stirring events in which he took part are absorbingly interesting, as well as of historical value, In fiction, there is an excellent story, en titled The Silent Partner, by Lynn Roby jieekins. and the second part of a Flor ida Cracker. Virginia Frazer Boyle's quaint story of a remote Florida hamlet. j Home-building, particularly the senti mental side of it. is written of by Clara E. Laughlin, and.X. Hudson Moore has a delightful paper on lilies; in the Flower series. In "Carlotta and 1," a unique cookery series presenting practical culi nary advice, in the guise of fiction. Miles Bradford tells the story of the Wedding Dinner. An ideal suburban dwelling Is shown, and a couple of pages of Histor ical Slippers are another feature. The Children's Department Includes a Fire light Story. Sally Lunn's Tea Party, by Livingston B. Morse; an amusing tale by Jean M. Thomson, called The Sentenc 0f the Brown Owl; the continuation of the Hanging Gardens of Babylon, by Lina Beard; and the Helpful Sewing Les son, by Lucy Bartram. Of particular interest are the articles oiv The Child's Room, on Gardening, on Housekeeping and Culinary topics, on the recent books, on Childhood, on the Hygiene of Cloth ing the College and Club Notes, etc. EACH W1GH1TAN ConUnued from Fifth. Page. the city have plenty of chances to loan money in legitimate enterprises. It is a. matter of fact that the banks at all times have a good reserve fund on hand, but that only shows cautious banking. One ofScer of a state bank said yesterday that taking all of the banks of this city, he believed the reserve fund would amount to 42& per cent of the deposits. Of the naUonal banks of the city it will be noticed that the Fourth National has passed the two million mark in de posits, which makes it a big institution. The Kansas National is marching along-. I well up to the two million point, while j the NaUonal Bank of Commerce, which j is a comparatively new bank, is away j above a million dollars in deposits. The National Bank of Wichita, which is less than a year old. makes a most remark j able sho'wing. Its deposits already show I over a quarter of a million dollars. I The condition and growth of the state banks show that the people have confi dence in them and their management. The American has passed the quarter j million mark in deposits. The State Sav ings bank already has over one hundred thousand in deposits and its growth i ought to be a source of congratulation to I its founders. The Commercial State Bank j is making a steady growtu. It is consid i ered one of the solid institutions of th" city. The Citizens State Bank, on the West Side is a growing institution and shows that business is growing on the West Side. Banks are considered an index of the prosperity and business of the community in which they are located. The banks of this city show that Wichita is already a great city with vast business interests. me banks of this city do not have state and railroad money to swell their deposits. The money in the banks here represent the business of Wichita. The condition of the banks shows that Wich ita is getting on toward greater commer cial supremacy. She is not blowing horns and making any great fuss about it but just going along like a laboring man every day plodding to his dally toll and never behind. Wichita is getting there to stay. WILL GIVE RECITAL HERE Ifeury Lawrence Souihwiclc Has En sairemeiit in This City. Arrangements are being completed with Henry Lawrence Southwick, dean of the Emerson College of Oratory, Boston, to give an evening's recital in Wichita in November. As a public lecturer and Shakespearean interpreter Mr. Southwick is without a peer. For two years he gave his time to the building up of a. fine Shakespear ean department in the Emerson college, giving at the close of each year one of Shakespeare's plays. These productions soon became so popular that he secured one of the best theaters in Boston and each year, assisted by the k professors and students of Emerson college, gave a repertoire of Shakespearean dramas, under the direction of Edwin Booth's stago manager. During one of these annual produc tions Augustine Daly, the big New York theater manager, saw and heard Profes sor Southwick, and offered him a fine salary to go on the stage. He accepted, the offer and traveled with one of Daly's companies in England and Scotland for two years. But stage life was not to his liking. He abandonea the stage to accept a most nattering offer from the Penn Charter school in Philadelphia, as head master of English in that institu tion. Two years ago Mr. Southwick pur chased the Emerson College of Oratory, his Alma Mater. This institution is the largest one of its kind in the world, and stands for the new philosophy of educa tion in oratory the psychological devel opment of expression. Dean Southwick Is well known east, west, north and south, and those who have once heard him are always eager to hear him again. He Is a man of rare charm of manner and possesses a re markable personality. Bulwer Lytton's character of Richelieu, "The Cardinal King," was one of Prof. Southwick's finest impersonations on the stage. He has arranged the full play for recital and will present this on the even ing of November 30 in the Carter Star Lecture Course. Piso's Cure for Consumption has cured Coughs for forty years. It ls still on the market. SUNNYSLOPE WILL BE REPRESENTED Continued from Sixth Page. enough in the morning to enable the people to get in full day. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 2. Special from Pratt, leaving' C:30 a. m., arriving in Wichita at 9:30 a. m.; return ing at 10:45 p. m. Train 441 will be held at Wichita until 10:30 p. m. for the accommodation of passengers returning to Arkansas City and Intermediate points. All regular trains on the Santa Fe will be equipped with extra coaches during the week to accommodate the passengers. The passenger department will get out flyers advertsing the special trains from the different places and also some of I the attractions. They are exerting their j best efforts in assisting the fair assocl- j ation to make it a success. I A rate of one far, plus 50 cents, unless nno nnrl nne-th!rd rcite -will mnlro 1

has l-en granted from an points in Kan- w PHITO-PUROS Is the Most Wonderful Medicin; I i the World. It is purely a vegetable preparation, perfectly harmless and perfectly sure. Jt doe not contain spirits of turpentine, morphine, chloral, opium, or ether. It Is not an ordinary liniment. It is Phyto Puros (plant-nre). It burns up microbes. It is to be taken internally as well as used externally. Every person' that has ever used a bottle of Phyto-Puros dcrlna: the past 17 years here in Kansas cannot speak too highly of It. Dr. Judd guaran tees every bottle sold by him or nx 23 North Main street- Call on the Doctor and find out more about his wonderful treatment for all kinds of chronic diseases. Dr. Judd looks forward tj the dny when I city yesterday on their way to Haanes his company will move their headquarters j sey. to Wichita. Ton will now and the branch J MJseew Myrtle and Cayitola Pyte of (ifSfc at S3 Xorth Main rret- and th I liavBand. Kan., who have bft vlatUac -a M v i,a.t w MiKn, t Xorth Main street. OSce hoars from to 12 a. m.: 1 to and 7 until 9 a ra. Phuton Remedy Co.. Arkansas Cltr. Per B. F. Judd, Vice President, Wiealyi. j vansxs. 1 GOOD CROP CONSIDERING. Fnk Yaw R.portson the Apple Cr,p fcr 1903. Frank Taw. the fruit-grower town, yesterday brought 10 office a basket of the different kftaie oi j fail apples that he raJsa la the basket were Hawkins. Gnitan Ben Davis, J10- athan. Grime's GoWea" Arkanaaw Rlack Twig. Golden Russett. BdlfrwT a.- several other kinds. Thee dsSerest rieties vary in eiz from ttmr If-h- eight or tn In circusiferaoe. Th a! tad the Kansas prosperity look; b-t gulden rasset. Mr Taw says that, considering t cyclone, hail storms and wind, the crop j is tiiit ix. i&s tzaos af a IWLAed, FELL NEAR BUZZSA NARROW ESCAPE OF A WORKMAN STRICKEN WITH VERTIGO. Interesting History of a Man Who Has Been Near Death Many Times Made a Prisoner at Battle cf Cedar Creek. WhUe operating a buzz-saw in a malle able iron foundry at Troy. Henry Slmors was suddenly stricken with vertigo an', fell almost upon the swiftly revolving saw. But the same good fortune that carried him unwounded through four years of active service during the Civ:J war again preserved his life. The sudden illness which brought him so near an aw ful death was the direct result of hl war experience, as Mr. Simons stated to a reporter who called at his comfortable home at No. 4 Linden avenue, Troy. X. 1". "Ever since the campaign of New Or leans in lStn." he said, "I have been afflicted with malaria and frequent at tacks of acute gastritis, brought on by the constant exposure and the malarial atmosphere of the bayou country. At times I was subject to attacks of vertigo and it was a seizure of this kind that so nearly ended my life. "For over thirty years I employed the best physicians but they were unable to give me any permanent relief. I was bilious and suffered from palpitation of the heart, belching of wind and an acute pain in the small of my back. I was in a weakened condition generally and my appetite was fickle. "One day I saw Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People mentioned in a local newspaper and decided to try them Be fore I had finished the first box I noticed that my appetite had improved and ;hat I was much stronger. Thnt also marked the end of the attacks of extreme ver tigo. I kept on taking the pills and my recovery from that time was gradual but steady. I have recommended Dr. Wil liams' Pink Pills to a number of neople and I am glad to endorse the remedy that has done so much for me." Mr. Simons is a member of the Grand -irmy of the Republic and served in Company H. Twelfth Connecticut Volun teer infantry. He was one of 1,300 i prisoners taken by the Confederates at j the battle of Cedar Creek, during the campaign in the Shenandoah valley, made I famous by Sheridan's ride. He was taken to Libby prison where he was con- j fined for months before being exchanged. Hundreds of Civil war veterans, both j Union and Confederate, whose health i was broken by hardships In the army, as well as hundreds of others run down by overwork, worry or excess of some sort, owe their lives and happiness to Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People. Act ing directly on the blood and nerves these i pills have curod many stubborn cases of I nervousness, partial paralysis, locomotor ataxia, St. Vitus' dance, rheumatism, sciatica and all forms of weakness, whether in male or female. If you are sick j'ou owe it to yourself to give them a trial. But remember that you cannot try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills by taking "something else" which may bo offered as a substitute. Be sure thnt every box you buy boars the full name. Sold by all dealers In medicines, or sent postpaid at fifty cents por box, six boxes for two dollars and fifty cents, by the Dr. Wil liams Medicine Co.. Schenectady, N. Y. The apples were badly beaten up by the hall in June, as they show by the dentsi In them. 1 Mr. Yaw is an example of what push and industry will do. At a time when it could hardly be said that Wichita was a town, he came to Sedgwick county from Colorado. He had been a bull whacker and a cow-puncher in turn.. I When he reached Sedgwick county he shed his boots, spurs, buckskins and ban- danna and went into the fruit growing business. He has just twenty acres five miles south of Wichita and a little west of Lawrence avenue. He has covered this twenty acres, every available Inch of it. in fruit trees and has made n sue- cess of the business. He Is not an ex- pert on the names and their etymology. but when it comes to cultivation, treat- ment for insects and the like, he ls hard to surpass. He has the twenty acres and says he Is satisfied. He is making a comfortable living out of It and this Is all he desires. Every year ho mar kets his fruits in Wichita and this sum- j mer two grocers handed all the cherries he could bring In. I He is a practical fruit grower. City in Brief Personal and Other Items cf Interest to Wichltans. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Fager of HaysvIHe were In the city yesterday. Regular meeting of Wichita Council, No. 39. U. C. T., tonight. O. T. Hamilton went to Kansas City yesterday over tho Rock Island. Miss Emma Cooper of Savannah. III., is In the city to teach in the city schools. Mrs. Frank Cralsr is In the cltv vidttitur her narents Mr. and Mrs. J. X. Wash- burn. G. W. McEIroy of Grand Junction, Colo., ls In tha city visiting bis slater. Miss Grace McEIroy. Miss Ella Benabeidt arrived la.t even- .jugs aua uenaneiai arnvea last even- Jnf? from Hutchln80n to taf up her oW position as teacher In the In galls school, w i -r" J o roTTBOrit In 'nil nn tko poMey held by her deceased husband In the A. O. U. W. XO. S. Mrs. J. W. Middleton and daughter, Lou of Angusta, spent several hours In the city yesterday on their return from j a vWt in Oklahoma. Judge J. X. Haymaker has just return- ed from a two week vWt to Ms old home in southern Indiana. He a!.o visited Louisville, Ky.. on lgal bosineas. Master Jake McCall. after a month visit in Ohio with his father's peopir. re turned home yoaterday. tCe like Ohin bat like Kanaa and Wichita beat of a;l J. E. Andraon. aa Hdr In the Sev enth Day AdvenUt church at Xewton. is in the city vtltin; hto brother. Prot A. R- Anderson of the TeJograpb eolfcge Miss Caadyee T. Byem and Mies Fkr- ence Carr. who hava ta apendfc. th Mia Leotioe Hl, Mt yeatenter to re- their work as tin KMmms aahrer Qeo. F. DeLonc. formerly wta c tr. Caivim c. cf Pomca otr, J J ana ftr SULXy tum yrtth 3m etoth- Voatoass rt wiraua. at.aeoepat: a J JJ ro j Two Mulvane yoeog ptoato who eo- j J MM. j former will atad Fiteadw aarfwsetr. Mathrum X-a". COMING LOCAL EVENTS. PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM Zlrrrr Tti to Bwrlar Ory Cera K? mti "WICHITA'S MATCHLESS PRICE MAKERS." i Ornamental China Vases This Morning, 59 Cents We have opened another cask of Sample China. This time it is two hundred "Royal Bonn" Ornamental Austrian China Vases, double handle and pitcher shape with one handle; slender, graceful shapes and others modeled after Egyptian designs; richly tinted and gold embossed, hand some hand painted floral decorations, eight to twelve inches high; worth from Si to $2. See window display. Sale Begins at Nine This Morning Turn-Over Collars This Morning, 7 Cents A special offering of Thirty Dozen Turn-Over Col lars; some have cuffs to match iset counts as one piece). A choice assortment of Dainty Swiss and Linen Neck Pieces, trimmed in lace embroidery and tab effects; all white, black and white, plain colors and tasty com binations. You will need several of these during the dusty Autumn months. To see them is to want them. Notice window display. Sale Begins at Nine This Morning Children's Reefers Special Today 08 Cents Another purchase of those Children's Reefers like we have sold so many in previous sales; just the thing for early winter wear; made similar to above illustra tion; navy blue or red cloth, prettily trimmed in fancy braid: made to our order for this season's selling: ages 4 to 12. While they last, choice, 9Sc. Sale Begins at Nine This Aorning Saturday Night Sales Commencing at Eight o'CIock Turkish Bath Towels, Tonight 7c Fifty Dozen Soft Unbleached Turkish Bath Towels, size 40x20 inches, fringed at ends; a. regular dime value. See window showing. Another Sale of Children's Slats, This Evening 19c TVe have brought from our wholesale house an other lot of those Children's Felt Crusher Hats for tliitf evening's selling. Colors are blue, red, castor, pearl, tan, brown and. black; worth 50c at ordinary times. a school offering, choice, lUc. Sale Begins at Eight Upstairs SCHOOL CHILDREN'S EYE! School Will c. n be on and ehiidrt-n h ouM te looked aftr. Oreat pr-uUon Ehould be taken by parrnta to have tlu lr eyes exaoUiMd for prwper jcU If anyone can find a Kreat-r expert In the United StUs on the ey taaa Hmf Rim- r winHita h would tike to near I such a good sum that It might be wort what people say of him la the follow PROF. F. II. SXOW. Chancellor of Kaiwas University, iwys that Pref. Saw- u.i to rMv.irntzMl belr.sT th creait benofactor In thl line In the wttlre I cowntrj- KVAXS. Mairtcr of the High School of Leavenworth, pk very his y of Mm as an expert in hi profM TTinGE RARKER of Lswrsoce. Kan. I Ircaent .poaksr of the flooa ofr i j tmtlves. snys that Prof Bmmamb bo i equal n taw wiie eur oouoio well! II UJii AM M'ANAKV. tho VflOWn c!trCtT Of KfUB CttJT. reOOm- nvndp Prof Samuel. vry ih!y Wlw ha was a boy he n-nl jtrwu wawt wua nw eye, ana years ago and ha i- -t fn twjWod since. KX-OOVKRV'K AXDT FELT xmyn that n at or tim gr-at fc-ptlc and uid TH-t unWtf.d h'-w clawtea VARICOCELE ti-.n .'w DR. McLELLAND, 318 E. DOUGLAS AVE, WICHITA, KAN. s83l LINDEN WOOD COLLEGE FOR WOMEN ST. CHARLES, MO. Regular. ClaaitK-a.1 'A cum 1t--, Taebr. JVhol nt atr. Ki"-tV n healthful. bautlfn Aii avora Worlds Fair. REV, GEORGE FREDERIC AYRES, Pr snsoa eoaHte hs "h wt ho -da? at i p, sa. Pkaw be yrvmp, a thr to aroek atiiaoaj to trsa rt. Fvaarsl enrrs of Mr 3 A. win he held tha murtMK cV" at th reatdeacm of ar davaittar. Mem 3 H. Eret, 64f South Main cr Frknea at th Zaz3v are iarKd. AS AN INVESTMENT. J. Catnp6eJf Pmchmtd Rcidnt Property on East Third Street. 3sm Caatabeli elntwd ymrrtrnf ittr lb iurchae ot th rufcifcaeu n Ttj as tf ad Wt JSmm Thtnt tr?$. The ptac itrmr1f &wd br X, I IyVrrr bn trc a Aps. yu rr.Mi ha raftrirriwc ta ia tims of Wirhjta od naad tfa vmn-imi a mm .STe-MaMMK. Tfc .ai a trMt j W aetata JL ii it erzss iris V-Jk rwm uxenv xaa ttmi cojlmt- tor a thlr wtt w U hi' Uaea: i couid euee dittereat !lm had the mtsfortun -,f i trom tho whom h It-a 1 hjn; -g slaA- n j Wrtuna. bat ar ha w tsttM bjr Tr-.f i smuiM n; ryu war c'iy nMa i and be i all of ata fr'i-! to h ha hern. EJC-OOVEP.X'lt LYMAN" f HIM j PHRKY I can t "vr.tif ad pr f rniet aal nun in fcis !t- 4 MH J- It- MUL-VANE. p-An f 'h 'a" Topeka. mr i'r anic j rw both tmr t 4at.r r cmrmDn smtm m in n- ao

brrxfttal rwuit p- l- BOXKBUAKS, stor.' f th Cm I mi MafUxtai haak of TpH my Prut Sasaaola. to hi Ho prf' r r "aaT Electric Can to Si, Louit r.T C fJ" i f f- n A u)fwrHrr M-bvoi 51 nil- rjrjtn&n. trjJiJm it. A a 'asaw y. i.4 m Ji4 K'MmrVAHfat 4wwr', M inn W.rt niw ftma. tv BMr KJotcrrtad biawStHS 4 V& Ft. tit. iSJ Xk&tta Ar. Cue. Wert 4 Kl th V"y 4vit4 with am-- Hn vd r..f.4" haw ri Jt ata -i.r--' i-. ftt rrt retst sep-' -3 t t bar!f art tint -BfA m -f top.