The American Citizen

11 to 2 button Shoes, good 15c shoes at, a pair..... 39c Lace Shoes sizes 6 to 8, good 50c shoes, a pair..... 39c 5 to 8 Bed Pepper, finest shoe made, to sell at..... 50c Boys 10 to 15, fine heavy sole, 15c shoes at..... 85c Boys 3 to 5 heavy shoe, good pairers, your ears..... 98c Boys Caps, fine line at your choice, each..... 25c Children's White Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, each..... 3c Fine lot Calicoes, any color, at yard..... 5c Boys' Standing Linen Collars, 13 to 18 size..... 2c Boys' Suspenders at 10c and, pair..... 5c John Clark's 200 yd. 6 cord sewing Thread..... 21c Finest low new laces we have ever had at from 1c up to 5c yard. Bennett and Co 609 MINNESOTA AVE. VOL. 15. NO.. 30 Oldest and Co-operation, Combin EVERY DAY TH WHY NOT 11 to 2 button Shoes, good 15c shoes at, a pair ..... 39c Lace Shoes sizes 6 to 8, good 50c shoes, a pair ..... 39c 3 to 8 Bed Pepper, finest shoe made, to sell at ..... 50c Boy's 10 to 13, fine heavy sole, filk shoe at ..... 85c Boy's 3 to 5 heavy shoe, good warmer, pair ..... 98c Boy's Caps, fine line at your choice, each ..... 25c Bennett 609 MINNE BET ON WINNERS, The political races have began. The horses have been well groomed and both political parties are confident of winning the great race on November the 4, 1902. We have been handed the following list of horses by our book-master who says that they are safe to bet your money on and are known as speeders from the word "go" until the wire is reached. We believe beyond all question of a doubt that we give you a true tip when we say the following are "winners." Mayor W. H. Craddoek for Governor. Hon Nosh Bowman for Congress mas in the second district. Hon J. D. Waters for Sheriff of Wandwick county. Hon. D. E. Cornell for Treasurer. Hon. Jao. E. McFadden for County Attorney. Hon. Mason S. Peters for Probate judge Hon E A. Knight for Representa- tive 10th district. Hon R. L. Marshman for County commissioner of the 1st district. F. H. Holcomb, County clerk On these the booking will be made. Now in the effort to get on the band wagon and listen to the delightful streams of music, take one list of win- ners. They don't tell it all. The Kansas Record, the youngster in this city seems to have a special go at Mayor W. H. Craddock the next governor of Kansas. It rehashed last week an old tale of one that has been going the rounds of the Republican press about Craddock and the old soldiers. In telling of the awful treatment accorded the old soldiers, the Record failed to tell what Craddock had done for the race in Kansas City, Kansas. One might ask what has the Republicans ever done for the old negro soldiers? What Republican mayor has ever picked out the old soldiers of color and give them a job in preference of some one else? In dealing with a man who is so honestly conscientious is doing right we like for all the good deeds done be told with the bad if there any. If the old soldiers would do or had done right by Mayor Craddock he would have done the same by them. The old boy's club an organization of old soldiers and men who voted for Lincoln and Freemont were the bittest fighters against Mayor Craddock a year ago, yet it is expected that he is to accord them places under him for having fought him. The old soldiers of either color that have been known to have stood by Mayor Craddock in his municipal battle were remembered. Ww, voters of Kansas, should not be minded in scheming politicians and one sided news papers. Whatever may be said of Mayor Craddock the people's candidate for Governor, it cannot be said that he is anything else but a gentleman of the highest type. He has endeavored to do right and has done right as far as the people would let him. the killing of patrolman Morris and Stone and probably the death of watchman Minckey certainly ought to awaken the people to a few sober thoughts. When our police officers are shot down in a manner like Stone and Morris, it should be time for action but the law should be allowed to take its course, if it has a course whereby punishment can be meted in a measured way. THE AMERICAN CITIZEN. Peculiarities in Life A Negro as a rule hates to see another rise. So many Negroes believe a white man's mouth is a prayer book. It's funny that a white man can stand on the street and converse with a Negro Woman and its alright. But let a Negro man stand on the street and converse with a white Woman and every other white man that pass is mad or crazy to know what is being said. Seems strange that so many parents want their children to be models of morality when they themselves are the blackest of examples. I am laughable to believe that white men don't want Negroes to differ in their views like they do. TOPEKA. Miss Maggie Vault's piano recital at Odd Fellow's Hall last Tuesday evening was a decided success. The Lawrence Choral Company gave one of their famous concert to Toska last Friday evening. They highly entertained a large and appreciative audience. Mendames, McNary, Richardson and Tellas, entertained at 1407 Jackson street, Monday evening in honor of E. W. Tellas. of Company B. 25th Infantry' Fo. Nibrara, Nebraska. The rooms and lawn were tastefully decorated in red, white and blue. About 78 guests were present and all left at early morning pronouncing each lady to be an ideal hostess. Cards are out announcing the C, C. Club opening, September, 19, at their club rooms. Mr. Bery Caines and Miss Minnie Gautrell were quietly married last Thursday evening at 6 30 p. m. Rev. Helm officiating. Miss Arineholas Cbiler returned home Wednesday from a two week's visit to Leavenworth, Kansas. Messr. W. A. Robinson and Jas. Mess, of Kansas City, Mo., we are among the visitors in our city Sunday. FOR SALE No 921 Walker 3 rooms Nice 25 ft lot. Price $680 Cistern & shed. No 923 Walker ave 8 rooms 25 ft Lot Cistern & shed Price $650 No 214 Troup ave Large 6 rooms house good lot South front Cistern & Barn. Price $900 Clistern and shed Price $600 Two Acres of land adjourning the city can be purchased at a price that will surprise you. Cail at this offices for further information. NOTICE Spend your pleasure evenings down at the Douglass Hospital where you can find all the Ice Creams Soda Pops and other Refreshments for sale. Mrs. Ashton Woods Matron. KANSAS CITY, KANSAS FRIDAY MONING. They Say Its all over now. Who will be next? Wedding bells continue to ring. The battle is on and watch the horses canter to the post. You cannot Jonah him unless you talk about his hair. Bosee is at the Rareback shop again, We are up against the real thing now Whats the matter with J. D Waters fo' Sheriff of Wyandotte county. H.C of No.5 recieved a still alarm last Thursday night. There are C's at No 5 and they are all lively goers. Its seems to be a pretty lively race between G.C and H.C.—whill be winner Basket Dinner. Remember the basket dinner at Rose Hill Baptist church, September, 14 1902. A grand time is anticipated 11:00 a.m. Rev. G. Kirby and J. M. hamam. 3:00 p.m. Rev. J. M. Middleton of Leavenworth, and W. Drake. 7:30 p.m. Rev. John Landix and pastor. It is a free will offering day with members of the church and friends. Rev. D. B. Jackson and wife will leave Monday, September 15, at 6:30 p.m. for Memphis, Tenn., and points in Ark., and visit his father Mr. Eli T. Jackson and friends. When Rev. Jackson returns a revival meeting will begin on the 4th. Sunday, Sept. 28th. Rev. Taylor of Illinois, will assist in the meeting. NOTICE Low rates to Birmingham via Wabash & L.&N.R. R. Route Monday September 15 1902. at 9:20 p.m. a free reclining chair car will be run from Kansas City to Birmingham Ala.for 18 or more Pesons who desire to attend the National Baptist Convention Sept. 17- 22nd. This trip is via St. Louis "The World Fair city" via Nashville where the publishing house is located. A stop over will be allowed in Nashville to visit the Publishing house and be entertained by a special com.of said house. For accommodations and sight seeing this is the best route and the lowest fare will be made. Sleeping car tickets can be purchased at a reasonable rate from Kansas City or St. Louis to Birmingham. Remember, Board and Lodging during your stay in Birmingham is free. Send name in time in order that your home may be selected. For further information. 618 Jersey Ave. Kansas City, KS. L. S. McClellan, W. P. Agt. 9th & Delaware, Kansas City, Mo. NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT. STATE OF KANSAS COUNTY OF WYANDOTTE. ss. In the Probate Court in and for said County. In the Matter of the Estate of Fannie Turner, Deceased. Creditors and all other persons interested in the aforesaid estate, are hereby notified. that at the next October term of the Probate Court in and for said County, to be begun and held at the court room in Kansas City. County of Wyandotte and state aforesaid. on the first Monday in the month, October 2023. I shall apply the said Court for a full and final settlement of said estate. Dennis Tunne, executor. of Estase of Fannie Turner, Deceased. Aug 9 A.D. 1902. The Joe Alport's Sample room at 727 Independence pence ave., Kansas City, Mo. is the place to go for liquid refreshments of all the lipid dealers in staid old Missouri it remained for Mr. Alport to install a Negro bartender out and out. Mr.P.W. Upshaw is the man and the selection of him is indeed commendable from the facts that he is a man that stands well in the community and know how to treat the public so as to receive patronage and retained it. He enjoys a wide acquaintance and will beyond a doubt prove a very valuab man to his employers. Our people when anything usually kept in a first class sample room should remember this place. Free Hot Lunch Day and Night. The wedding of Mr. A. A. E. Koontz and Miss Ella Neal takes place this week. BARGAIN! BARGAIN!! Now is a chance for those who want a Bargain in lots we have on hand a few lots that can be bought now at a bargain Any one who wishes to provide himself with a home now is the time to buy. Call at this office and get location and price. When you want Coal. When you want cesspool work done you can always find Patterson and Gayden at the old stand. 543 Minn. ave. PUBLICATION NOTICE In the district court of Wyandotte County Kansas. Edward Divers, plaintiff vs. Anna Divers, defendant. To the above named defendant, that you are hereby notified that you have been sued in the above named court by the above nsmdt plaintiff, and that unless you appear and answer on or before the 2nd day of September 1902, the petition files said case will be taken as true, and a judgement rendered against you, the nature of which will be a decree dissolving the bonds of matrimony existing between plaintiff and defendant, and divorcing plaintiff from you, the said defendant, and for costs of said suit Charge Medicine is just what it is recommended to be. it will take charge and eraticate the human system and purify the blood the sick and affected only need to try it in order to be convince. NOTICE OF FINAL SITTLEMENT. STATE OF KANSAS. COUNTY OF WYANDOTTE. } ss In the Probate Court in and for said County. In the matter of the estate of { Caroline Peavy Deceased.} Creditors and all other persons interest ed in the aforesaid estate, are hereby notified, that at the next regular term of Probate Court in and for said County to be begun and held at the Court room in Kansas City, County of Wyandotte and state aforesaid, on the first Monday in the month, October A. D. 1902, I shall apply to said Court for a ful and final settlement of said estate. W. B. Raymond Executor, Caroline Peavy. Publication Notice In the District Court of Wyandotte County Kansas. Joseph C Keller Plaintiff. vs. Annie Keller Defendant. Annie Keller. Defendant. The State of Kansas to Annie Keller you will hereby take notice That you have been sued in the District court of Wyandotte county Kansas wherein Joseph C. Keller is Plaintiff and Annie Keller is Defendant and unless you answer on or before the 3rd day of August 1902, the petition will be taken as true and Judgement will be rendered against you as prayed for. The plaintiff is asking absolute divorce forever desolving the bonds of matrimony costody of the minor children and such other relief so in equity and good conscience the nature of the plaintiff claim demand. Duted July 11 1902. Joseph C. Keller Plaintiff. Chas. W. Fry Atty. Publication Notice In the District court of Wyandotte county Kansas. State of Kansas, Wyandotte. $ ^{85} $ Ophelia J. Colgan, Defendant. The above named defendant will take notice that she has been sued in the above case and without she answers his petition now on file in the office of the clerk of said court or before the 9th, day of October, 1902, said petition will be taken as true, and judgment rendered against said defendant the nature of which will be a decree dissolving the bonds of matrimony now existing between plaintiff and defendant, and for such other and further relief as in equity he may be entitled. Wm. B. Colgan, Plaintiff by Hale and Male, Atty. for Plaintiff. WANTED. Woman as cook, and Laundress add Mrs A. W Solomon Employment agt Office 115 E. 5th St. Leadville Colorado All diseases start in the bowels keep them open or you will be sick cascarets et like nature Keep liver and bowels activewithout a sickening gripping feeling six million people take and recommend cascarets. Try a 10c. box. All druggists. Read the Citizen each week Tales of Two Cities Mrs. Abbott and Son Harry of Topek were the guest of Mrs I.F. Bradley las week. Mr Wm. Johnson was very serverly hurt last Friday by a Mo, Pacific train near the Kansas City Kansas depot. Mrs Moody Holmes on Gillis and Missouri av neue is quiteill this week. Jimmy Fields of 706 E. 6 St who has been sick for several months is improving slowly. Mrs Alice Coleman 923 Campbell St contemplates a trip soon to Jacksonville Ill, on business. Miss Mary Washington of 1408 E. 17th in rear is now able to be out again after four weeks illness. Mrs Moses Vaney spent last week in Leavenworth visiting relatives and friends. Mrs Alice Blackman of 537 State ave went to Chicago last week Mrs Nancy Brown of 381 Walker ave made a flying trip to Chillicothe Mo to attend the funeral of Mrs Lucy Montgomery of that city the later was astepmother-in-law to rof. Joe E. Herriford of hat city she was 36 years old and leaves babe of 8 months, Mr Henry Washington of 328 Walker ave Died last Wednesday morning at his home and was buried Friday from the Methodist C. M. E. church Rev. A, Berry officiating, Mrs Chas White of Chicago Ill spent several days in the City last week and return to Chicago last Sabbath eve Miss Jasie Brown of Parallel ave after quite an illness died last Saturday and was buried from the 8th St. Christian church by the Ladies court Monday after noon. Mr. H.R. Stine the well know barber on Minn ave who had been more or less ill for sometime is now at his place of business again, Prof Jackson of the state University will give a musical Recital at the First Baptist church on the night of Sept. 18th for the benefit of Douglass Hospital. Admission 10ct it promises to be a treas of rarity and should be well attended. Mr. Abe Bowman and Miss Rhodes Berry will join hands in matrimony on the evening of the 24th. Rev. Geo. McNeal will accompany the delegation to Birmingham, Ala., next week. Mr. R. W. Sherrill, one of the most progressive of Kansas City, Mo., citizens and a shipping clerk at the Kansas City Paper House has lately purchased a beautiful home at 1711 Trost Ave., equipped with all the modern improvements and ranks among the best homes among the race in this city. We are proud to speak of such esteemed and reputable citizens who are rising in the scale of cultured civilization. Sheriff's Sale State of Kansas. Count of Common Pleas. Count of Wyandotte. L. J. Johnson, Plaintiff. vs. N. N. McFarson, Nannie Dall, Annie D. McFarson, T. P. Vau- han, Defendants. Under and by virtue of an Order of Sale issued by the clerk of the Court of Common Pleas in and for the said County of Wyandotte in a certain cause in said Court, number 5199 Wherein the parties about named were respectively plaintiff and defendants, and to me, the undersigned, Sheriff of said County directed, I will offer for sale, at public au- ction, and sell to the highest bidder, for cash in hand, at the front door of the Court House in the City, of Kansas City in said County. on Monday the 20th day of October A.D. 1902 at 10 o'clock A.M. of said day, the following described Real Estate situate in the County of Wyandotte and State of Kansas, to wit; Lot Thirteen (13), Block four (4), in Cobb Height in Wyandotte City, Kansas, now a part of Kansas City, Kansas. Sheriff of Wyandotte County, Kansas --- Stones were formed into the shapes of beetles by the ancient Egyptians. They regarded the beetle as an emblem of immortality, and hence it was the most popular of all forms of ornament. Counterfeit beetles of common stones were commonly buried with dead persons, and it was customary to engrave upon them the expression of wishes for future repose and happiness, dedications of the soul to God and various hieroglyphs. One of the latter was a hawk with a human head, symbolizing resurrection. Another, the vulture, meant maternity. A goose was the son of a king. "She had just refused a man worth a million." "Is it possible? Any rational explanation of her act?" "Oh, yes. She had just accepted another man worth a million." Blobbs—Do you consider it good luck to pick up a pin? Slobbs—Well, I guess it's better luck to pick up one than to sit down on it—Philadelphia Record. "We tried a new breakfast food at our house this morning." "What was it?" "Beetroot."—Chicago Tribune. ation of the Coun Well Backed dB ATTEND THE incipation Proclama CELEBRATION at KERR'S PARI day September 22 A GRAND TIME FOR ALL, n't cher kno Need To Call And S "Don't cher know" U Need To Call And See B.M. WILSON Groceries and Confectioneries. A line of goods in the city. A Display of Candies, Cigars and Tobacco. Most famous home made Pies always on hand. Everything cheap for cash. Give him aave. Kansas City NOTICE STIST CHURCH MISSION CIRCLES CHILDREN BANDS TAKE NOTICE Lo-Laborer:—It becomes my duty to Sound the Trumpet vention at the First Baptist Church, Rev. W. L. Grand City, Kansas. Oct. 7-12, 1902. Separated for Twelve months. It is now time for harvest to bring in the Sheaves. This year has brought to us later demands are made upon us to labor more zealous the barren fields of Kansas. The sons and daughters of Africa are appealing to us as never before. The urgent call to help in the education of the youths for us to neglect. With these urgent objects before mission circle and every church to lend hand and heart, you to come or send representative to Kansas City, while together and be enable to do more effective work will be sent you informing you of the money that you have missions and amount due state. Church blanks and will be sent you in a few days. Rates will be one fare R. Carnival. 300 delegates are expected. One Thousand Dollars is the Rally Cry information write:— H. Ewing, Pres. Kansas City, Mo. E. Arlington Wilson Cor. & Financial, 618 Jersey ave. Kansas HARTONA POSITIVELY STRAIGHTENS —ALL— Kinky, Knotty, Stubborn, Harsh, Curly Hair. HARTONA makes the hair grow long, straight, beautiful. Cures Dandruff, Baldness, Itching, Exema- dises. Prevents Falling Out of the Hair and Hair AIR. Guaranteed harmless. Sent anyw- price—25c. and 50c. per box. HARTONA FACE BLEACH will gradually turn the o- dark person five or six shades lighter, and will a mulatto person almost white. HARTONA removes Wrinkles, Dark Spots, Pimples, Freckles and all Blemishes of the skin. Guaranteed at a. Sent to any address, on receipt of price—25c. sale. HARTONA Remedies are absolutely guaranteed, and you will refund if you are not perfectly satisfied. We will send you free a book of testimonials of m arded people in your own State who have used Harttona Remedies. SPECIAL GRAND OFFER. Send us One Do- mention this pa- tion. Send you three large boxes of HARTONA HAIR O- TRAIGHTENER, two large bottles of HARTONA O, and one large box of HARTONA NO-SMELL all disagreeable odors caused by Perspiration of t is will be sent securely sealed from observation. Time and post-office and express office address very can be sent in Stamps or by Post-Office Money in Registered Letter or by Express. Press all orders to— HARTONA REMEDY CO. My Dear Co-Laborer;-It becomes my duty to Sound the Trumpet calling you to Meet in Covenation at the First Baptist Church, Rev. W. L. Grant, D. D. Pastor., Kansas City, Kansas. Oct. 7-12, 1902. We have been separated for Twelve months. It is now time for harvest and the reapers are called to bring in the Sheaves. This year has brought to us many blessings FIRST—Greater demands are made upon us to labor more zealously for Christ & humanity, in the barren fields of Kansas SECOND,—The sons and daughters of Africa are appealing to us "Come over and help us" as never before. THIRD,—The urgent call to help in the education of the youths of our land is a duty too secret for us to neglect. With these urgent objects before you, we call upon every mission circle and every church to lend hand and heart. We call upon you to come or send representative to Kansas City, Kansas that we may reason awhile together and be enable to do more effective work. Circulars will be sent you informing you of the money that you have given this year for State missions and amount due state. Church blanks and programs of Convention will be sent you in a few days. Rates will be one fare Round trip. Buy tickets for Carnival. 300 delegates are expected. One Thousand Dollars is the Rally Cry. For further information write:— Rev. T. H. Ewing, Pres. 18 & Vine Sts. Kansas City, Mo. E. Arlington Wilson. Cor. & Financial, See'y. 618 Jersey ave. Kansas City, Kans. HARTONA makes the hair grow long, straight, beautiful, soft, and glossy. Cures Dandruff, Baldness, Itching, Eczema, and all Scalp Diseases. Prevents Falling Out of the Hair and Premature Baldness. HARTONA POSITIVELY STRAIGHTENS THE KINKIEST HAIR. Guaranteed harmless. Sent anywhere on receipt of price—25c. and 50c. per box. HARTONA FACE BLEACH will gradually turn the skin of a black or dark person five or six shades lighter, and will turn the skin of a mulatto person almost white. HARTONA FACE BLEACH removes Wrinkles, Dark Spots, Pimples, Freckles, Black-heads, and all Blemishes of the skin. Guaranteed absolutely harmless. Sent to any address on receipt of price—25c. and 50c. per bottle. Hartona Remedies are absolutely guaranteed, and your money is positively refunded if you are not perfectly satisfied. Write to us, and we will send you free a book of testimonials of more than one hundred people in your own State who have used and are using Hartona Remedies. SPECIAL GRAND OFFER. Send us One Dollar and mention this paper, and we will send you three large boxes of HARTONA HAIR GROWER AND STRAIGHTENER, two large bottles of HARTONA FACE BLEACH, and one large box of HARTONA NO-SMELL, which removes all disagreeable odors caused by Perspiration of the Feet, Arm-Pits, & Goods will be sent securely sealed from observation. Write your name and post-office and express office address very plainly. Money can be sent in Stamps or by Post-Office Money Order, or enclosed in Registered Letter or by Express. --- 741 Jersey ave. B. PTI M CH My Dear Co-Labor to Meet in Covenition tor., Kansas City, K. We have been seperers are called to bring FIRST—Greater de humanity, in the bas SECOND., The so and help us" as new THIRD., The urge a duty too secret for upon every mission o We call upon you we may reason awhil Circulars will be so year for State mission Convention will be so Buy tickets for Carn One For further inform Rev. T. H. Ev 18 & Vine Sts. TRADE-MARK. BEFORE USING HARTONA HARTONA and glossy. O Scalp Disease ture Baldness KINKIEST H receipt of pri HARTONA black or dark skin of a m BLEACH rem heads, and r harmles. So per bottle. Hartona K is positively y us, and we wi one hundred using Hartona SPECIAL we will send y AND STRAIC BLEACH, and removes all dil Arm-Pits, &c Goods will your name an Money can be enclosed in R Address a APPEARING IN MATTONA AFTER USING MARTONA SEPTEMBE 12 192 909 E. Main Street, RICHMOND, VIRGINIA. AGENTS WANTED in Every Town and City. Liberal Salary Paid. ```markdown ``` Trumpet calling you Grant, D. D. Pas- harvest and the rea- to us many blessings alsoly to Christ a- to us "Come over mouths of our land is before you, we call heart. City, Kansas that live work. you have given this s and programs of are Round trip. Cry. Wilson, ncial, Sec'y. Kansas City, Kans. TRADE-MARK. AFTER USING MARTONA beautiful, soft, and Prema-HTENS THE anywhere on the skin of a will turn the ATONA FACE beckles, Black-absolutely 25c. and 50c. and your money written. Write to of more than and are use the Dollar and the GROWER HIRR GROWER MELL, which is of the Feet, station. Write very plainly. or money Order, TRADE-MARK. BENJAMES MARTON KANSAS NEWS BRIEFS. Guy P. Sawyer has been appointed a clerk in the Newton postoffice. Coyotes are reported to be damaging the watermelon crop in Ford county. Jewel county's new coal mine must be the real thing. The miners and the owner are quarreling over wages. Lindsborg has 1,678 inhabitants, but the dimensions of most of the names makes the population seem larger. William French walk? into the town of Alton penniless a few years ago. This week he sold $2,000 worth of cattle and has eighty head left. Clem Bordes, a farmer living near Seneca, was struck by a St. Joseph & Grand Island train while crossing the track near his home and killed. W. T. Bland has resigned as judge of the district court of Atchison county, to give all of his time to the wholesale drug firm of which he is a member. There is a man in Barton county who has lived there thirty years and says he is too old to want any office. It is believed he was drugged on the day of the convention. Sterling has reached the conclusion, by means of a very little arithmetic, that it did very poorly with the Buckskin Bill show. The aggregation paid a license fee of $5 and the town paid $5 for special policemen. Allen Williams, aged 35, was found guilty of statutory assault in the district court at Salina. He went there from Emporia with Maggie Marshall, tramping, she dressed in boy's clothing. She was sent to the girls' reformatory at Beloit. A settlement is being made in the United States bankruptcy court in Salina in the case of Reynolds & Reed, hardware merchants of Phillipsburg. Claims exceeding $0,000 have been allowed against the estate. After the payment of expenses the creditors will receive about 15 per cent. Harry Eugene Montgomery, of Junction City, and Miss Tenny Fern Shafer, of Neoho Mo. were married Thursday evening in the First M. E. church (South) in Neoho. Mr. Montgomery is the business manager and one of the publishers of the Junction City Union. The bride has many friends in Junction City. James Leslie Ingrum, the 8-year-old son of James Ingrum, living northwest of Burlington, was instantly killed by having his head split in two. He was playing around his father's cane mill and his head got caught between the sweep the horses are hitched to in running the mill, in such a way that a knot on the sweeper crushed his head against a bolt on the mill, literally splitting the head open. Mr. E. O. McElfresh, of Osage City, inspector of rural free delivery, has been at Neosho Fails inspecting the four routes petitioned for by the farmers of that community. He recommended three of them, and service is expected to commence within sixty days. Mr. McElfresh went from there to Vernon, a shipping station seven miles west to inspect a route petitioned for that station by Jesse Graves and D. Kent will be the carriers from Neosho Falls. A mass meeting has been called in Ottawa to discuss the university situation. It is the prevailing sentiment that another college building must be built at once and at this meeting it is hoped that some plan will be suggested as to raising the necessary funds. Voluntary subscriptions to the amount of several hundred dollars have already received. The charges were heard Thursday in a building on the city. The First Baptist church is being used as a chapel room. There are now more pupils enrolled than ever before. Another big contract will soon be let at Fort Riley. The department has notified the authorities at the post to prepare specifications and plans and to advertise for bids for cutting off the general heating plant at Riley, and for putting in individual boilers at the various quarters. The work will necessitate an expenditure of over $100,000. Heretofore a central plant has supplied the heat for the post during the winter months, but the system has proven unsatisfactory, and a change has been contemplated for several years. When this new contract has been commenced there will be about $900,000 of contract work in various stages of completion for Riley. Lord Kitchener has offered the city of London President Kruger's oxwagon and a Long Tom. "I see that Cuba wants to negotiate big loans." "Yes; I'm afraid Cuba is borrowing trouble."—Puck. Beetem—Phasw! I must have $20 by moon today, and I left all my money at home in my other clothes. Can't you help me out? Wiseman—Sure! I'll lend you car fare to go home for it. Askit—Who was that girl you introduced me to who uses so much slang? Tellit—Oh, she's a friend of mine who is taking a postgraduate course in English at a female seminary. Senator Mason, who is round and soft and fat, went to Cuba to see Paima inaugurated. He had trouble getting a place to sleep, was finally given a wire cot. "How did you sleep?" Senator Jones asked next morning. "Pretty well," Senator Mason replied, "but I looked like a waffle when I got up." "Why did you insist on getting me an upper berth in the sleeping car?" asked, the habitually, austere lady "Well," answered her irrespressive niece, "you have been expecting for so many years to find somebody under your bed that I thought it might relieve your mind to have all doubts on the subject removed for once."—Washington Star. "Walter, what's all that hose like a plus-driving machine at work?" "That's the most manning your machine." August Ekstrand, a former druggist of Lindsborg, died at Denver, Col. "It is better," says Warden Jewett, "to give a discharged convict a job than a Bible." Oscar F. Blune, of New Albany, has been appointed a blacksmith at Mescalero Indian school, New Mexico. Ollie Sanders, a negro woman, committed suicide at Hutchinson by taking morphine. Her home was in Iola. No cause for the deed is known. The Paola Spirit accuses the sheriff of making a bill of $5.25 "costs" in collecting a deinquent personal property tax of eighty-seven cents. Charles H. Apt has been nominated for judge by the fusionists in the district composed of Harper, Barber, Pratt and Kingman counties. Service on the Colony branch of the Santa Fe, which was suspended August 20 on account of the bridge at Neosho Falls collapsing, owing to high water, has been resumed. While returning from hunting, Peter Peters, who lives ten miles northeast of Hays, accidentally dropped his gun, discharging it, killing one niece 4 years old and mortally wounding another, 5 years old. Miss Daisy Clipper, who disappeared from her Topeka home, leaving behind a note that she proposed to drown herself in the Kaw river, has been located at Lecompton. Her family say she is deranged. She refuses to come back home. James Kay, a Santa Fee employee, who killed his wife with a flat iron on February 6 last and made an attempt to commit suicide but failed, pleaded guilty to the charge of murder in the Shawnee district court and was sentenced to twenty-seven years in prison by Judge in Topeka. The jury at Burlington, after being out eighteen hours, decided that Mrs. Jennie Edwards was not guilty of beating and kicking her foster daughter, Viola Gladys Edwards, to death at their home northwest of Burlington. Her husband stood by her. There was no direct evidence as to who killed the child. Jacob Rhynerson, an old man 93 years of age, was taken from the Bed-well private asylum at Topeka by his relatives because of alleged cruel treatment. The old man declares that the attendants kick and cuff the patients about and treat them in a brutal and inhuman manner. His relatives will begin suit against the institution for damages. Moses Redhead, 72 years of age and one of the oldest employees of the Missouri Pacific road in Atchison in the capacity of car repairer, was perhaps fatally injured late Thursday afternoon. While repairing a car in the yards, one car "kicked" the car which he was repairing, throwing the old man under the wheels and severing one leg from his body above the knee, besides injuring his arms. It is thought that he is injured internally, also. "Te most peculiar experience I ever had," remarked one of Puxsutawney's well known hunters the other day, was one day when I was out in the mountains hunting. While watching a crossing to shoot a deer, a thunder shower came up. A moment later a fine big deer came in sight, running like a streak. I drew a bead on him and fired, but the powder in my flintlock had gotten wet, and the gun did not go off. To my amazement, however, the deer fell dead just as I pulled the trigger. The animal had been struck by lightning. I ran to it at once and cut its throat. That," continued the old hunter, "happened more than 40 years ago, and I never told it before because I thought nobody would believe me." "You were right," replied a listener, "and you have made a mistake in not waiting 40 years longer to tell the story."-Puxsutawney Spirit. He was a tiny little fellow, surely not more than 5 years old, and as he called for his afternoon papers at the corner of Twelfth and Market streets many people gazed at him with mingled amusement and pity. He had long brown curls, wet with the drenching rain, and his shrill little voice had a baby lisp. A very stout, elderly woman, apparently weighing close to 200 pounds, paused at the south side of Market street and looked askance at the miniature river of slush and water, and at the passing procession of wagons and trolley cars. The little newsboy was quick to size up the situation. Running up to her he exclaimed: "Don't be afraid, lady. I'll help you across." Reaching up his tiny little hand he clutched by the arm, and together the ridiculous pair treaded their way to the opposite curb. Then the stout woman opened her purse gravely handed the little fellow a coin and disappeared into the Reading Terminal—Philadelphia Record. Riches cause arrogance; poverty meekness. Love, thieves and fear make ghosts. At a certain military station a company of soldiers were drawn up for pay. Private Jones was called in. The paymaster exclaimed: "Jones, £5 15s." The officer asked him what he was going to do with it. He replied: "Buy a bicycle, sir." Smith was then called in and paid 4½d. The officer asked him what he was going to do with it, when he replied: "Buy oil for Jones' bicycle, sir."—London Spare Moments. "No," admitted the girl with the auburn hair; "I don't know what ails him. He hasn't called for two weeks." "Were you doing that pyrographic landscape on the big piece of sheepskin when he called last?" asker her brother. "Yes." "Well, that's where you burnt out your fuse."—Chicago Tribune. Trouble is like money. It is better to save it than to browwish it. "Poke their health must be predicated." "It is, their own two automobiles." --- OKLAHOMA BRIEFS An artesian well is being sunk at Ada. The secretary of the interior has approved a requisition for ten more bridges for Comanche county. Over 2,000 cars of cattle, comprising about 50,000 head, have been shipped out of the Osage nation so far this season. The Denver, Enid & Gulf railroad has secured the right of way to Guthrie from Crescent City and has platted the townsites. The comptroller of the currency has authorized the State National bank, of Shawnee, to begin business, with a capital of $100,000. The first new town on the Oklahoma extension of the Katy railroad has been named Hagerman, in honor of the general solicitor of the road. Public schools in Oklahoma City opened Monday, September 8. The enrollment was 2,443, an increase of 700 over the enrollment on the first day of last year. Prairie chickens are more plentiful in Oklahoma and Indian Territory this fall than for a long time. A party of hunters from Guthrie bagged 200 in a three days' hunt. Asher, Pottawatomie county, and Mountain View, Kiowa county, have raised purses of $1,000 to be disbursed this fall by way of inducing farmers to come to those cities to trade. Pond Creek Vidette: Occasionally one reads of a printer being robbed of $12, or thereabouts. Readers should not confound editors with printers in these instances. Printers sometimes have as much as $12. The county commissioners of Pottawatomie county have appointed Fred Reilley to fill the unexpired term of County Attorney L. G. Pitman, resigned. Mr. Reilley is a popular young attorney of the Shawnee bar. An old farmer named James Loveall, living near Stroud, Lincoln county, has found several nice specimens of gold and copper ore on his farm and thinks he has a bonanza. A company is being organized to more thoroughly investigate the matter. Lahoma Sun: A band of strolling Cheyennes under the control of a white man, gave a war dance, corn dance, peach dance or some other kind of a dance, in this city Tuesday night. They failed to get rich off the city, as the city council was in session and proved the greatest attraction. Mrs. B. S. McGuire will accompany her husband next week in his congressional campaign. Mrs. McGuire has taken an active part in Oklahoma politics ever since the Republican nominating convention at Enid, where she solicited the support of county delegates in behalf of her husband. J. W. Williams is in jail at Lawton charged with shooting J. R. Welsh. Both are prominent cattlemen. They live in the mountains, sixty miles northwest of Lawton. Sunday they quarreled about some cattle. Finally Williams opened fire, slightly wounding Welsh. Sheriff George Foster of Noble county shot and killed James Sydon, an attack of the Buckskin Bill Wild West show, which was in Perry. Sydon is alleged to have attempted to rob a hotel and Foster was called to arrest him. Sydon pulled a gun, but the sheriff fired first, inflicting fatal wounds. A card in the man's pocket stated he was a member of the miners' union at Coalgate, I. T. Reports indicate that the wheat yield in Oklahoma is double that expected, and will be from twenty to thirty-five bushels an acetate yield will be from thirty to fifty bushels an acetate. The fruit yield has been abundant, so much so that it is unsalable. Generally, this has been the most prosperous year in Oklahoma's history. The wheat yield in Garfield county alone will reach 3 million bushels. INDIAN TERRITORY BRIEFS Henry Smith, 18 years old, has been arrested and taken to Wewoka, charged with killing William Chitwood, 15 years old, near Violet Springs. Ok. Trouble grew out of a revolver trade between the boys and Smith shot Chitwood. James Williams, a blacksmith of Sallisaw, walked off of the rear end of the Iron Mountain train at Cherokee station and fell through a trestle into a creek. The train was stopped and the trainmen fished Williams out of the water almost dead. Williams was injured internally and sustained a broken arm, and may not recover. The accident occurred before daybreak and it is supposed Williams was walking in his sleep. The wife of Wu Tung Fang, will be greatly missed in Washington. Many oriental women have resided there who are pleasantly remembered, but none of her sisters from the East succeeded in making an impression on society such as Mrs. Wu has made. The Tracy Council, United Order of Train Robbers and Second Story Men, was in session. "I move that we expel 'Slugshot Bill' for disgraceful conduct in his last train robbery." "In what way?" chorused the honorable members. "Why, him and his gang were foolish enough to waste time trying to hold up and rob the passengers on a train coming from a summer resort."—Baltimore Herald. Good wine ruins the purse, and bad the stomach. "I trust, Miss Cutting," remarked young Borem, as he rose to depart after a prolonged stay, "that I have not taken up too much of your valuable time." "Not at all, Mr. Borem," replied the fair dames; "the time you have taken up has been of no value to me whatever, I assure you." Then he went forth into the night and wandered homeward, wrapped in a heavy mantle of thought—The Bits. This volume of the world climbed in two and a half of three times he must have wilted before some Rupture I Present Them to You in the Letters of My Former Patients. I present to the readers of this paper a few testimonial letters and names of former patients whom I have cured of rupture, believing that the afflicted would rather correspond with some one who has been cured than read what I might say about myself. You can more fully investigate and convince yourself as to the merits of my treatment. You might doubt any statements I might make, but you cannot help but believe the statements of those I have cured. I will ask you to write to any or all of them. If you are satisfied with what they say about my reliability and methods of treatment, write to me or call and see me. Remember that in cases you guarantee a claim and do not accept a one-off of free money until you are well. Consultation by mail or in person is entirely free. I will be pleased to correspond with you regarding your case. Carl Wilkes 2:09 3-4. Prince Direct 2:12 1-4. Anidrosis a new 2:10-er. John Nolan 2:08 is dead. Jack Miller 2:17 1-4 is dead. Marn Egan 2:14 1-3 is dead. Peeler Patron is not a ringer. Rocky P. 2:10 1-2 will be raced. David B. 2:09 1-4 (t) is now pacing. Geers now has Col. Cochran 2:10 1-4. Cresceus is doing slow work at Cleve- land. I present a few testi- former patrici rupture, be would rather who has bee might say at fully investi as to the me might doubt make, but the statemen McPherson, Kans., June 8, 1899. I had a very bad case of rupture for years, and suffered great agony. I went to Dr. Henderson and I was cured in three weeks. I cannot say too much for him. I know he can do just what he says he can do. The Doctor does not ask one act of pay until the patient is well. This is the best guarantee he can possibly give to any person affected as I was. I will answer anyone who wishes to know more about my case. Very truly yours, A. R. OLSON. Write For My Treaties on the Cure of Rupture Sent Free. Mear Doctor- I desire to add my testimonial to those you have cured of rupture. My case was a bad one and you made a permanent cure. I will be back a day from my work. I cannot say too much for your care, and you cannot be back in the condition I was for a thousand dollars. I thank you and would recommend your rupture to anyone you know. FURRER HARPER, 2011 Indiana Ave. Suffered for Years—Pronounced Incurable by other Doctors. Dear Doctor: I wish to state that I can most heavily recommend your rupture treatment. Since early youth I had been easily troubled by a rupture of the shoulder, doctors to be incarnate except possibly by a dangerous surgical operation. Hearing of your treatment, I determined to try the same and am now in the treatment for three weeks am now sound and cell. Your treatment is all that you claim for it. SPALDING'S COMMERCIAL COLLEGE, N 38th Annual Fall Term begins with the book "English Branches at low rates, 20 rooms, 16 Teachers and less" 64-page Illustrated Catalogue and Journal sent free on request ARE YOU SICK? ARE YOU WHY will you remain so when you can be cu- cured others, why not you? He doesn't te- ch things and expect you to take his word for it references in Africa or Central America. He whom he has cured here at home, in Kansas near by towns. He doesn't advertise names bring them to you. Now if you prefer to endure your pains and misery it is Bhantamat, Stomach's trouble of any kind, constipat- kidney disease, paralysis, Remembrance. You pict- ure any chronic trouble, why not look him up! He is not a robber not a Fake. He will not ask you to buy or take medic- al only goes on his merits and refers you to those he has cured may do for you. You can find him at his office and residen- VARD, RODEADEL, KANSAS, every day until 2 o'clock! COUNTRY PUBLISHERS CO., KANSAS C Brown's Business College, A Young given in Bookkeeping, Showroom, T. p. writing, Telegraphy & Graphy a English Franchise a low rate, T. p. writing, Telegraphy & Graphy a 64-page illustrated catalogue and Journal service on request. Tel. 174, J. F. Spalding, A. M. Pruse a 64-page illustrated catalogue and Journal service on request. Tel. 174, J. F. Spalding, A. M. Pruse WHY will you remain so when you can be cured? Mr. Wyckoff has cured others, why not you? He doesn't tell you these miraculous things and expect you to take his word for it. Neither does he give you references in Africa or Central America. He sends you right to people whom he has cured here at home, in Kansas City, Rosedale, and other near by towns. He doesn't advertise names but a postal card will bring them to you. Now if you prefer to endure your pain and misery it is your privilege. but if, you have kidney disease, paralysis, Female trouble, Pelvic pain, any chronic trouble, why not look him up? He is not a robbie like some you have been to. He can do his merits and refers you to those he has cured. What he has done for others he may do for you. You can find him at his office and residence 333 SOUTHEAST BOULEVARD, ROSEDALE, KANAS, every day until 12 o'clock. Long distance Telephone Rose 113 COUNTRY PUBLISHERS CO., KANAS CITY, VOL. 3, NO. 13 Voucher Bookkeeping, New Standard Shorthand, Practical Telegraphy, Finest Penman in the West. 5 month Gregg Shorthand $25, to introduce. DR. HENDERSON i SPECIAL DISEASES, Nervous Debility—cased by indiscretion, etc., and all private diseases. Cures guaranteed or money refunded. Over 40,000 cases cured. Charges low. No mercury or injurious melinoles used. Not time lost from business. Medicines sent everywhere free from gaze or breakage. State your case and send for opinion and lowest terms. Consultation free and confidential. Stricture cured without instruments. No permanent cure guaranteed or money refunded. Send for book, which fully explains this disease. Varloccele, Hydrocele and Phimosis radically cured without pain. Book for both sexes, 96 pages 27 pleasures, with full description of above diseases, effects and cure—sent sealed in plain wrapper for 6-cent stamp—free at office. Hours, 8 a. m. to 8. p. m. Sundays 10 to 12. FREE MUSEUM OF ANATOMY for Men. GOOD SALARY TO AGENTS. PRICE REASONABLE. O. F. CHAMBERLAIN & Co. References: Nat'l Bank of 400 West Sixth Street, Commerce and Express Co. s. KAOSAS City, Mo. Before admiring a girl's hands, because they are soft and white, ask to see her mother's.—Atchison Globe. The good right arm of the breadwinner is strengthened more by an unexpected cause, than by a lachrymous beef in Christendom.—Buell Hampton. "What do you consider the luxuries of life?" asked Miss Miami Brown. "A luxury," answered Mr. Erastus Pinkley, "is sumpin' what you has to be lucky befo' you kin git it."—Washington Star. Bramble—Why do you always agree with your wife in everything she says? Thorne—I find it is cheaper to do that than to quarrel with her and then buy diamonds to square myself.— Uncle Silas — I dunno, less people try to look at each other's hands — Puck. Hewitt—The first comic opera was written in 1240 Jewett—And there hasn't been a jew and written since. AMONG THE FLYERS. INTERESTING POINTERS ON THE LIGHT HARNESS GAME. Up to Date Track Notes Gathered and Arranged by the Spirit Rythmic 2:09 1-4 Dan R. (p) ∞:04 1-2. Direct Hail 2:06 1-2. Dan R. 2:04 3-4 stands nearly 16 bands high. Prince Alert 2:00 3-4, recently paced a half in 1:00 1-2. More two in three races this year than ever before. Neva Simmons 2.11 1-4, is lame and has been sent home. The no-recall system of starting has proven a success. Fanny Dillard; 2:05 1-4, heads the racing paces for the year Match races have proved to be generally unsatisfactory. The pacing mare Twinkle 2:06 3-4, weaned a foal last Morch. The dash race system is surely coming on the light harness turtles. It has been 2:09 3-4. can trot a mile in 2:07. Roamer 2:06. by Moquette 2:10, looks like a coming free-for-all pacer. John Hussey is having his troubles with the black stallion, Metallas 2:11. Joe H. Thayer, the Kentucky trainer, will locate in New York next season. Alice Carr 2:10 1-2, and Alice Russell 2:11 3-4. are both by Gambetta Wilkes. Dan R. 2:09 1-4. trotting is the first gator Crawford 2:07 3-4 to enter the 2:10 list. A wide manger for the grain is best so the feed can be scattered to prevent bolting. Dan R. 2:04 3-4. is another pacer that is coming to the front for championship honors. Guy Caton 2:12 3-4. is a new performer for Parker 2379, the Iowa-owned son of Alcantara. Sheppard. of. Boston, wants Dolly Bidwell 2:08 1-2. to drive to pole with Alto L. 2:11 1-4. The blind stallion. Rythmic, by Oakland Bayou, has not lost a single race since he started. Peter The Great 2:07 1-4. will not be raced this year as his complaining leg is in evidence again. A position one foot to the right or left of the wire will make a difference of half a second in timing. John A. McKerron 2:10, is getting fit to race and is stepping quarters around 30 seconds with ease. The attendance at the Grand Circuit men's track has shown an increase over that of last year. There are few better gaited trotters on the turf than the four-year-old colt Directum Spier 2:11 1-4. James Guess, driver of Prince Leaf 2:16 12, is still in the Utica Hospital, with a badly lacerated leg. Nashville, Tenn., will hold its second annual horse show October 7 to 11. The trotters, T. W. Lawson's Futurity candidate, Oxford Boy, is reported to have recovered from his recent lameness. Dave McCleary has sold Gracie Kellar, by Anderson Wilkes, to A. E. Lothrop, Beverly, Mass., for $2,500. C. K. G. Billings, recently drove Franker to wagon a mile with a running pacemaker at Cleveland in 2011. S. Siff Deyser, owner of the Spring Valley, Pa., stock farm, is laying out a half-mile track on his property. A new race track, with a fine club house and equipments, will be built jus' outside the city of Los Angeles. The wonderful two-year-old filly Miss Todd is at the Readville track again after a three weeks' vacation at the The Roman. 2:10 1-4, and Charley Mac 2:10 1-4, are getting very close to the 2:10 list and will break in before long. Some breeders recommend that the foal be taught to drink cow's milk before it is taken away from the dam. Report says that a three-year-old filly, Refero 2:24 3-4, dam by Antezo 2:16 1-4, lately trotted a work-out mile in 2:17. Do not feed from a rack overhead, as the dust from the hay is apt to be inhaled and it is not good for the lungs. Rythmic 2:09 3-4, has action that would suit a show ring judge. The fact that he is blind causes the horse to step high. Those Royal R. Sheldon shouters will now realize what their horse will have to do when he sets out to beat Dan Patch. The dam of Elderone 2:05 1-4, was once sold for $32, and the mare that produced Candasa 2:05 3-4, once changed hands for $50. Geers is a great driver, unquestionably, but he has always had great horses. No workman can become great workers should be five feet wide. The stalls should be five feet wide. A horse can not rest in a narrower one and in a wider one he might roll and get fast. A good many persons time a horse from the starter's word go. This is wrong. No horse can be timed from the word. A Berkeley Cal., dispatch says: Eustace I. Furlong, student assistant in the geological department of the University of Chicago, moved forward in the floor of one of the famous limestone caves of Shasta county almost the entire remains of an Arctotherium simum, a gigantic primeval bear. Only fragments of the skeleton, until now incomplete, have nither been discovered by geologists. City Man looking for summer board — "What are the meteorological conditions in this neighborhood?" Farmer—Oh, they are all right. They ain't no meteors fell in 15 years.—Dertolt Free Press. A Chicago woman has been arrested for talking about her neighbors across the back fence. They call this a free country, and then go and deliberately wreck one of its most prestigious privileges. What's the good of a back fence if woman can't talk about her neighbors across it? Is she expected to talk under or around it, or through the knotholes? For shame! Back fence conversations are reckoned in front rank of the inhumane priviledge. What we it and died in, and there about It's too bad, there's what it is: Glenn and Paul Bailey. Lutheran Minister Tells of His Cure After Suffering Six Years. I suffered for six years with a very bad rupture and during all of the time I were different kinds of trustees day and night, with the hope of enfusing a cure, but they all failed—only held the Upon the advice of Rev. P. Pfeiffer, of Sedalia, Mo. I consulted Dr. Ernest H. Ninth Street, Kansas City, Mo. who cared me in a few weeks without submitting me to a dangerous and painful operation. The cure was complete without inconvenience. Anyone deserving more information will please apply to me, personally or by letter. I am, He-presented. John Sauer. NOV. 14, 1959. KANSAS City; Mo. June 3, 1960. My dear Doctor: I suffered from the pain so bad I could securely retain it with the aid of a trust. Constantly grew worse and the pain so great I could recover. After resting, our advertisement I concluded to try your treatment: To my surprise you cured me in less than four hours of treatment. I am absolutely sound and well. I ad your fee with pleasure, and still feel that I love you. I owe you a cure was effected as the best guarantee you could give. It gave me confidence in your treatment. The Following Have Been Cured of Impression Many of You Have. Many of Many I Have Cured. In Writing them Please Enclose a Stamp for Answer. Mike Gaynor, 60, Bridge St. Kansas City, Mo. Mike Gaynor, 60, Bridge St. Kansas City, Mo. K. Dusen, M. Mertzberg, KLM J. Broek, J. county attorney, Massachusetts Kang M. K. Ment 401 Orchard St. Chicago, Ill. U.S. Dillon 501 campbell St. Kansas City, USA W. C. Peak, grocer. 21 Central Ave. Kansas City, Kansas. Good care. Good milling. Co. Ft. C. Scott M. B. Welch, care Goodlander Milling Co. Ft. Scott, Kansas. Dr. T. F. Parker, 1517 Brooklyn Ave., Kansas City Hermann Sagall, Kansas City, Mo. Wm. Lynn, Ranson, Kans. Wm. Lynn, 719, St. Joseph, Mo. Fred Harper, 3614 Indiana Ave, Kansas City Mo. William Weiman, 410 Landis Court, Kansas City B. R. Griffin, Temple Bldg. Kansas City, Mo. Thos. McMahon, N. 7th St. St. Lonh. Mo. St. Lawrence restaurant keeper, St. St. sedence 072 St. Sr. Kansas City, Mo. Moch. child 18 months old G. F. Shaw, assistant county surveyor, Indiana penceon, Kane. Raker, Baker, Hill Summit, Kane. KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI. COLLEGE NEW YORK LIFE BUILDING KANSAS CITY, MO. It Term begins Sept. 11. Practical Instruction seeking Shorthand, T. pawning Telegraphy & Aachen and Lecturers. Free Employment interest rate on request. Tel. 1111. J. F. Spadling A. E. Pras. ARE YOU SUFFERING? u can be cured? Mr. Wyckoff has doesn't tell you these miraculous word for it. Neither does he give you erica. He sends you right to people in Kansas City, Rosedale, and other size names but a postal card will misery it is your privilege, but if you have a constipation, Indigestion, Liver and Pulpitation, Nervous Prostration, or to take medicines, his curses are made without harm you as you know others have done. He and resumed that he has done for others he and resumed 335 000. 12 o'clock. Long distance Telephone Row. KANSAS CITY, VOL. 3. NO. 13 A Young Man Without Money Will find special facilities for SELF SUPPORT while educating himself at the ARE YOU SICK? ARE YOU SUFFERING? Many students here are employment yielding teachers. Do not miss a per week for two hours labor per day. Term opens Sept. 18. Address D. S. STEPHENS, Chancellor, Kans- sas City, Kansas. TAFT Taft's Dental Rooms. 8 East Eleventh Street, KANAS CITY, MO. When your teeth ache and you are all out of sorts, dreading the pain of ex- traction, remember VITALIZED AIR Is the only painless way to have teeth extracted. Best set of teeth. $8.00 A good set. $5.00 Teeth cleaned. 75c The largest Dental Establishment in the world. A Care Guaranteed. No money accepted until payment is made within a week. BookCancer Dr. E. O. SMITH, 10th & Main St., Kansas City, Mo. Mothers will find Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup the best remedy to use for their children during the teething period. "You see, ma'am," began the professional beggar. "I got my arm scaled. I'll be glad to show you—" "Never mind." interrupted Mrs. Kouldt. "You're only wasting your time here." "Not at all, ma'am, my motto is: 'No trouble to show goods.'"—Baltimore American. "I shall keep everything before me in this campaign," said the unscrupulous politician. "I see," said his wife; "that explains what that rude person meant, by saying you were out for the dust." "Is this my family tree? Well, well, what crooked limbs! There don't appear to be but two straight ones in the lot." "Yes, noble patron. I straightened those in honor of your reverend grandmother, the ballet dancer."—Cleveland Plain Dealer. The new Maas dock at Rotterdam will be the largest in the world. It covers 150 acres and will be 28 feet deep. The problem is not in gas education out of politics, but in gas education that politics DR. ERNEST HENDERSON. WM. LYNN. Bansom. Kas 1228 Main St. Kansas City, Mo. St. Kanee City Mo. School in age and largest location. A Regular Graduate in Medi- cal 25 Years Special (II) MILK NOT MIXED WITH WATER. WILD GOOD, Loomes, Neb., say-> WILD GOOD, Loomes, Neb., say-> lbs. more butter from the same amount of milk. L. S. REED, Cutler, Mary. L. S. REED, Cutler, a pound since using your extractor. Money Baked after two weeks trial B. F. Dobson 1850 17th H. K. Kansas City, Kana B. F. Dobson 1850 17th H. K. Kansas City, Kana J. H. Sammons, plumbing Kansas City, Mo. J. H. Sammons, plumbing Kansas City, Mo. R J. Champion, Armour Station, Kansas City Kane J. T. Wood, merchant, Greenwood, Mo. J. Ch. T. Hiemann, 48 Edmond St. St. Joe Mo Will B. Castor, 11 N. Spring Ave, St. Louis, Mo. Fred Phares, Kansas City, Mo. ADDRESS DR. ERNEST HENDERSON, 102 West Ninth St. Kansas City University VITALIZED AIR PISO S CURE ALL THE FILM CURE COUPONS WHEN GOOD DUE Best Coupon when good DUE in time. Sold by dispenser CONSUMPTION There is a growing demand for educated men and women. The time when it was thought that the professional man alone needed an education the business man—the merchant, the farmer, the laborer—the cook with, but with the elements of an education. But times have changed. In all cupations we now find a young man we man with a liberal education than one who more ready employment than one who is comparatively illiterate. The literary tone of it should be. The literary tone of it is being elevated. A college mind is available in itself—it makes the laborer, in any occupation, transform drudgery into Education is not: men, technicians training; it is this, but more. To support our schools we must sole purpose of fitting our youth to more readily earn a living—that a competence—is to deceive a rostlebest institutions. Education is the cipline, if it is anything. The child may never be compelled to earn a living, but it must live in a society, a citizen. The power of thought and of heart and of purpose must be directed. Character must be developed, strength must be developed, gentlemen must women must grown in our our Lord Badenburg field said: "After all, there is an education like adversity." The solution of the much desired sociological problems rests with public educators. If our schoolsduce men and women of heart and science as well as of intellectuals of commercial ability, these problems will need no future solution. Our education must be Christian, not denominational, not doctrinal, ethical. We must recognize the things of Jesus as essential to the well-being of individual and of the child. The perpetuation and the perfecting our free institutions is dependent on an education that makes character cornerstone. To entirely eliminate the Bible from our schools is a huge blunder. Twentieth century education should account of the one book that is inspiration of all enabling literature and art. Not to know the Bible, the fore, is to fail in appreciating much the literature that is prominent studied in the schools. The Bible is worthy of study for its own literary value. None of David and Paul are the peers of Jesus and Homer and Shakespeare—not mention Jesus himself and the most revelation of St. John. The teacher, at least, must be versant with the ethical teaching the Bible. He must himself be provided by its spirit. One that is best not controlled by the moral principles that have their basis in the ten mandments, the Sermon on the Man and the Lord's Prayer, is unqualified to shape the character of our children. We, as Christian citizens of America dare see to it that those to whom we have been the most competent to perform their delusional task. This is not claiming too much to claim less is to concede to us the Atheistic minority the perogative shaping the educational policy and moral culture of a nation. The Nation Reform Association has suggested the propriety of settlings apart the second Sabbath in September as a day of prayer for public and private schools. There are about 17,000 school children in the last great army—and they are just entering upon the fall campaign there was ever a worthy object of prayer, the schools deserve first play I am pleading for an intelligent terest in our schools on the part parents and of citizens. Teachers are our encouragement and our tion—so do school boards. To our children is no right task and conscientious teacher feels the reliability. They deserve the most port of all good people—the prayers the church. Our public schools are our purpose. They are the one institution on which depends the life of Memorial-Americanism. The character of the teacher, the moral and intellectual mosphere of the schoolroom and considerate interest of good citizens are the factors that go to make schools the power for good they are. Fearing people too much to ask all of fearing people who read these words to unite in a prayer-behavior in our schools, both public and private that directors and teachers and scholars shall be under the guidance of the God of the nations—Kansas City, M. Journal. Hamlin's Wizard Oil will cure a er number of painful ailments anything which you can find. Grain Dealer—You are not going have cars enough to move the this fall. That's the same old plaintiff. Why don't you build cars? Railway Manager. My dear wife are too busy merging and considering, and all that, to have time for important details. A bottle of Hamlin's Wizard Oil is medicine chest in itself, it cure and in every form. 50 cents at curry. "And yet," said the man who was trying to prove old sayings, can't think of a single invisible stance in which troubles never singly," "You can't, eh? eh?" returned the moral fellow. "Did you ever see any gle twins?" Genius—I understand that he has written a sonnet on a hardyid. "Yes, so I hear. It is as great a piece of work as that of a man heard of once who wrote the Declaration of Independence on the back of postage stamp.—Chicago. Back." He thought it an effective way to propose. "I'd be your cady for the "Very well" she replied. Take fan, stand to one side and points while I play this game once remember that interruptions will beat plays. one's very best plays Then she began a desperate thrill with his hatred rival—Chicago your work Fairly well much more much more her lower, brilliant with college education and degree; She has not known the paths of fame, The world has never heard her name; The valleys of the yedestays. Home is her kingdom, love is her dower— She seeks, other wand or power Make home sweet, bring heaven near; To win a smile and wipe a tear, And her duty day by day Is her own quiet place and way. Around her childish hearts are twined, As round some reverend saint enshrined, And allowing hers the childish feet To lead to ideals to love and sweet, And find all purity and good, Is her divinest motherhood. She keeps her faith unshadowed still— Rides the world in good and ill; Not in her care she brave and true, And women pure as pearls of dew, And life for her is high and grand, And work and great endeavor spanned This sad old earth's a brighter place All for the sunshine of her face; Her venerable blessing throws, Her hearts are happier where she goes, Clear, clearer messenger; To whisper love—thank God for her! L. M. Montgomery in Congregationalist. Teeth for Teeth. BY D. H. TALMADGE. 1937, by Authors' Syndicate. AMES MURCHISON was a plain farmer, young and good to look upon; but he lived to the age of 40 years without marrying, which was a shame, any one of several buxom district in the Singing river district admitted readily he subject was broached in con- AMES MURCHISON was a plain farmer, young and lived to the age of 40 years without marrying, which was a shame, as any one of several buxom lasses in the Singing river district admitted readily when the subject was broached in confidence. "There he is," said they, echoing the sentence of their elders, "living alone on a fine farm like his own, a big bank account, a figure like that of the strong man at the accuser, a face handsome as his叔's at the theater, going to meet." Dear, dear! What can the man mean?" The answers to this question were two in number. One, he was bashful—so bashful that the mere thought of coming to close quarters with a girl filled him with horror; the other, he cherished in secret an affection for the daughter of a grain-buyer in the town of Riverton, at whose home he lived, and on a number of occasions the grain-buyer and the growers of the community were left to sell. The girl had been most gradual to James; indeed, she had shown him marked attentions; and so impressed was he by her charms, which really were many, that he dreamed of her by night and thought of her by day until he was quite unable to dream intelligently upon any other subject. He knew she was not for him, because even had he possessed the courage necessary to an avowal of his passion, he could not have hoped to compete with her other suturers, who were men of polish and education. He was aware that there were many of these suturers. He was surprised that there were not more. He could not understand why the whole world of men, who were not so unfortunate as to have contracted alliances prior to seeing her as he would gladly have done had he dared. The week he scanned the list of marriage licenses published in the Riverton News, his heart pounding like a runaway trip-hammer until the fact was established that she was still untainted. Then he sighed from the very bottom of his mighty lungs and wondered how long his happiness would last. Think of that! The simple consciousness that she was married to no one else was happiness to him. No, there is a theory held by many people of intelligence that matches are made in heaven. It does not look altogether reasonable in the light of history, yet it must be admitted that the holdings of the theory have much in the way of isolated instances to stand against. Love making is not always necessary. Love making is not so souls upon the street or at a dinner table is sometimes sufficient to accomplish everything needful up to the drawing of the contract. As a matter of fact, the grain-buyer's daughter had fallen in love with James Murchison the first time she saw him — he was so big and handsome and rich dependable and altogether different from the men. But fortunately James did not know this. Had he known it the change in the would he have sold out and run away as he could to end his days in misery and the north woods, where he owned a nice bit of land. Such a blessed thing is ignorance. It was his custom during the game season to carry with him, when he went to his work in the fields, a shotgun—an old-fashioned, muzzle-loading piece which he had owned as a boy; and one afternoon he discovered that his supply of shot was exhausted. Therefore he went down the road towards a neighbor's, intending to borrow a handful. Nothing warned him of his fate; not only caused him to change his course; he strode, straight to the end of his agony—for love, especially unspoken love, is that and nothing else. he had just stopped foot upon the bridge which crosses SINGER river from up from the stream he heard the sound of women in distress. His instinct told him that they were in distress; otherwise he would not have known of the language of women had been as soiled book to him. He stopped, listening. And while he stood there a feeling form in white came into his vision, and a choke came into his throat, and a tremble came into his limbs. The form was that of the grainbearer's daughter, and behind her, perhaps a hundred foot, a dog—an angry, yellow beast with the glare of madness in his eyes and the froth of madness dripping from his snapping teeth. girl saw James, and involuntarily she extended her arms towards him. She extended onlain the last vestige of self-consciousness from the man. He forgets everything except that she, the old of his dreams, was in danger. But he did not move. Other men would have dashed and meet her in an abortive attempt at recue. They would have ried out, but he was silent. Quickly he dropped the stock of his arm to the bride, and rammed in a double charge of trower. Time was precious—merciful heaven, how prey it was! He had an arm so no pebbles in the dusty road, and leap by leap the dog was gaining at girl whose strength was nearly spent. What could he do? A certain writer, accepted as an authority by a major portion of the civilized world, has stated that only when a crisis confronts him does a man bring forth the best qualities which are with him: a crisis the only real test of character. And in this crisis the character of James Murchison was proven let alone. he understood that not even his nearest friend was aware that James. Marthaison's upper teeth were false. He had marioned the truth as an insult and marioned his love. He was much in shock when his teeth were worn he. He did not hesitate now he. He did not hesitate now put his foot upon it, breaking the livories from their setting. He poured them into the gun. He almed. The teeth of the dog were in the hem of the girl's gown when he fired. The dog fell, rolling over. An incisor had endured the eye, penetrating the crazed brain. When, a moment later the other girls of the picnic party approached, they found a big, handsome farmer, without upper teeth, holding a girl's head his knee and gently bathing it with a bandanna handkerchief wet with the water of Singing river. Her eyes were open, and the expression of them was such that even he could understand, although he was far as yet from a full appreciation of the happiness that had come. He arose presently and assisted her to her feet. "May I get my horse and take you home?" he asked. "Yes," she replied; "I will wait here for you." For an instant he stood, seemingly bewildered; then he passed rapidly towards the road. At the arcway of the road, he paused, looking back. The girl smiled, clasped over, patting the poor, mangy thing upon the head, and went on again. FORTY YEARS IN MISSISIPPI Porperty Valuation still Below That of 1860. Chicago Record-Herald: It is now nearly 40 years since the close of the civil war, but the whole period has been one of slow recovery and readjustment in the Southern states, so slow that even today the farm wealth of Mississippi is less than it was in 1860. The figures on this subject, which are furnished in a recent bulletin of the census bureau, will astonish every person who has not given it attention hitherto. In the decade between 1850 and 1860 there was a remarkable growth in agricultural industries, which seemed to presage a still further increase. The total value of farm property went from 789,905,223 to $241,473,571, or a little more than trebled. As was shown, war caused a tremendous falling off in the next decade. The total value reported in 1870 was $116,133,447, and as this estimate was in depreciated currency it is necessary to diminish it by one-fifth to get at the specie value. Even after this, however, the restorative process was very gradual. For the three years named in the following the values were: 1880 $122,016,268 1890 167,228,457 1900 704,227,457 It will be observed that the total for 1900 is $27,000,000 less than for 1860, and the fact is most eloquent testimony to the abnormal conditions that have prevailed. In Ohio, which is going more and more to manufacturing, farm property was worth half as much again in 1900 as it was in 1860. In Wisconsin, a newer state, the increase was more triumphant than the trial revolution which followed the rebellion in the South can explain the difference. It appears, however, that there has been an advance in some of the items of the Mississippi statement. While the value of land, improvements and buildings is much less than it was, the buildings are: 1860, $8,326,512; 1900, $9,556,805; on live stock, 1860, $41,891,632; 1900, $42,657,222. The earlier figures were passed for the first time at the close of the century. It is noticeable also that the number of farms has increased much more rapidly than the acreage, the industrial environment, and the present rate of progress is satisfactory. Apparently the formative period of a new era is pretty well accomplished. TYPHOID FROM THE SOIL Now Universally Admitted to be a Water-Born Disease. Philadelphia Press: That typhoid is a water-borne disease is now universally admitted, and is the chief justification for the enormous expenditure now in progress to secure this city water from which the typhoid bacillus and other disease germs and impurities shall have been filtered out. But filtration, while it will decrease typhoid, cannot be expected to extinguish it wholly. Ice and milk are familiar hides of the typhoid, and as the experience of our troops in the Spanish war showed, the soil contaminated by typhoid patients is a direct nurveur of that disease. When the typhoid broke out in the American troops during the Spanish war the water was at once suspected. It was filtered, boiled and even a new supply brought in pipes to the camp from a safe distance, but the typhoid did not abate until a new camp ground was found. Mr. M. A. Veeder, in a paper read before the Syracuse academy of medicine and published in the New York Medical Record, reviews the evidence of typhoid infection through the soil and enforces the necessity of thorough disinfection in all typhoid cases. In all the earth preserves and perpetuates typhoid for years. The idea that fresh earth is a disinfectant was never scientifically established and is now scientifically disproved. It goes with the old fallacy that moving water urifies itself. The agency of vegetation will probably in time purge a soil of the material on which the typhoid bacillus lives, but that is less certain than that typhoid contaminated soil continues to usseaste the soil. The typhoid bacillus may be communicated from the dust blown from the soil, by eating raw vegetables that were grown in it and by files who visit it in their peregrination. If these conclusions of Dr. Veeder are sound, and he cites in their support a great deal of direct evidence, the sources of typhoid conidia in which the bacillus varied than has been suppressed, and the instant disinfection of all typhoid material is made an imperative duty. It Wouldn't Interfere Congressman Bingham, chatting with some friends at the Union league regarding the effectiveness of the civil service examination, confessed that some absurd things often crept into the questions asked applicants. One young man who wanted a clerkship in the treasury was asked, among other things: "What is the distance of Saturn from the earth?" In reply, he said that, as the position he sought pertained to the earth and not to the entire solar system, he had neglected to post himself on astronomy, and that, while he was unable to tell the exact number of billions of miles, he felt sure the said planet was sufficiently far away not to interfere with his duties as a gork to involve him in the way of its wings, should he get the position. And, Gen. Bingham says he got it—Philadelphia Times. "Yes," said Miss Billions, "father encourages me in taking an interest in business." "Have you invested any money?" "Yes, I have." "Rallyed. The broker told me it was a parent's investment, marked down from $100,000 to $80,000." "Yes, I have invested any money?" BEE KELLY CHAIRING SHARP D RESTAURANT PARK LOS In these days of mammoth hats with exaggerated brims, it is something of a distinction to own absolutely the largest hat in New York. There can be no doubt as to which of the many designs of head coverings in the city really is the biggest. The largest hat is owned by a man who lives on the west side of First avenue, a few doors below Thirty-fourth street. He is evidently very proud of his posses- BIRD MOSTLY TAIL --- English naturalists have just brought from the interior of Centr. America the finest specimen of the famous long-tailed quetzal ever obtained. This bird is the most gorgeous and resplendent of all the feathered tribe, and few have ever been secured from their native haunts. It frequents the mountains of Central America and Guatemala at an elevation of 6,000 to 9,000 feet. The body portion is about the size of a turtle dove or pigeon. The main characteristics of these birds are their brilliant and long flowing tails, the plumes of their wings, and their long feet. These tall feathers are of golden green, vivid scarlet, with a freckling of black and white. The body is a rich . golden green above and bright crimson below. The quetzal was so highly prized by the natives prior to the Spanish conquest that none was allowed to be killed, and when one was captured the native was only permitted to divest it of its feathers, which were used to adorn the headaddresses of the chiefs alone. It haunts the topmost branches of the loftiest trees, and an important of its long tail, is not able to chase after prey, but feeds upon berries, fruits and insects picked off the branches. The head is decorated with a curious-shaped tuft of feathers. The female possesses only the rudiments of a crest and tail. New Orleans has 4.500 unionists. "Here, Johnnie,' said the proud mother, "you have one of the first crullers I ever baked." "And be careful, Johnnie,' added the father, "not to let it fall on your toes." —Ohio State Journal. Thirty years ago there were scarcely any trained nurses in Berlin. Today there are many, but it is often difficult to find one at a moment's notice. It is, therefore, proposed to organize the nursing profession by instituting a central office where the public and medical men may be able to learn at any moment when nurses are temporarily unemployed. "Nothing is sacred to the advertiser, so it was not to be expected that Lord Salisbury would escape," says the London Chronicle. "The pictorial advertisement which represents him puffing cigarettes in his retirement is, however, rather more wide of the mark than usual. The ex-premier has never smoked, and his antipathy to tobacco is as strong as that of the late queen. Victoria did, however, allow smoking. In the case of her palace, but it is said that Lord Salisbury banishes it altogether. The progress we is not always the way sion, for he keeps it constantly displayed on the outside of his house, where everyone may see and marvel at it. Incidentally the man keeps a hat store. The biggest hat, it is safe to say, has never seen actual service—that is, has never been worn by anyone. No head in New York is large enough for such an enterprise. Instead, it hangs on a wall, and the owner had hung it up on going into the perhaps because he could not possibly go through the door, and had left it. METALLIC LAST LINK "Radium" has barely crept into late editions of our dictionaries as a "supposed metallic element, but within a few weeks our advanced scientists, particularly mmebers of the French Academy of Medicine, have established it, not only as a veritable element, but as a most remarkable one, which appears to be a connecting link between the two elements, and subtile apparitions of energy that have brought a new light into the world of science, called by us Roentgen rays. These X-rays, with their associate rays, have opened up a newly-discovered country for the scientist of the 20th century, and now it appears that this radium is to play a most important part in the field of discovery that lies just before us, for it possesses the power of giving forth light waves very sim- HERE'S A QUEER FISH. HERE'S A QUEEN FISH. ```markdown ``` Each one of us has at some time eaten too much, but we have not gone to such excess as this fish has. It is called the "black swallower," and as a swallower takes first place, for its stomach is much larger than its body. It will seize by the tail a fish eight times its own size and work its way over it by repeatedly sliding forward one jaw and then the other. Before taking a meal the swallower is a very respectable looking fish, except for a voracious cast of countenance, but afterward he certainly has He Was Handicapped. Kind Lady—Here's a nickle for you, poor man. I suppose you would work if given a chance. Trans: I would ma'am, but for only one ting. Kind Lady—And what is that? Tramp—Me pore mother made me promis' dat I wouldn't take no chances. One portion of the German ordnances for excluding American meats preserved with boracic acid will not go into operation until April 1, 1903, and the other portion not till Oct. 1, 1904. This will afford ample time for American packers to prepare their meats so as to escape the prohibition. Perhaps no missionary ever preached in more parts of the world than the late Bishop William Taylor, of the Methodist church, whose death has been noted recently. He went to California as a missionary along with the "forty-niners;" then he preached in the Canada. Thence he went to England and the continent, visiting Egypt and the holy land, holding evangelistic services wherever he was present. Later he served in Australia, Tasmania, New Zealand, India, South Africa, the Congo region, the West Indies and in various countries in South and Central America, thus covering every continent. --- hanging there ever since. The hat measures across the brim nearly 15 feet and is large in proportion. The crown, a huge, dome-like affair, is nearly five feet in diameter and rises above the level of the brim to a height of nearly two feet. The hat band is in reality an enormous sash. The hat is not a Panama. If it were it would doubtless be worth hundreds of dollars. It has been built of finely braided straw and but for its size would be a stylish hat. ilar to those we have become familiar with through the discovery of Prof. Roentgen. Present shows that certain compounds of radium give rise to light rays which can reach the eye through a metal screen. What seems even more strange is the fact that a glass tube containing chloride of radium, if held against the temple, will give a sensation of light to the optic nerve. Even the eyes of the blind are sensitive to this light. What the practical results of these experiments will be no one dares to more than surmise. A new door has been opened and it remains to be seen what is behind it. History repeats itself so often that there are more falsehoods than facts in history. EER FISH. the appearance of having eaten too much. Then the walls of his stomach are so stretched as to be transparent. Later digestion begins and the swallower is turned belly upward by the imprisoned gas, and his stomach becomes a bloom of the ocean to the surface, and in this helpless condition he is thrown about the waves, perhaps cast ashore and left high and dry by the receding tide, in which case he does not swallow any more, for the returning tide finds him a dead fish. Professor Homitz, the Scandinavian expert, last year described successful experiments for combating external cancer by a freezing process in which a temporary acid was lifted. Now says he believes that in all cases not absolutely desperate there may be obtained by his freezing process at the least a temporary stoppage of the local processes while the general health is improved. There are now 48 beet sugar plants in the United States, against six in 1896. in 1898 the production amounted to 32,000 tons, and in 1901 185,000 tons, an increase of 450 per cent in three years. Russian newspapers are displaying keen interest in the projected Alaska, Behring Straight and Irkutsk railway. They report it to be backed by American millionaires, but do not mention the names of the promoters. A special government commission has recommended the construction of a railroad from Alexandropol in Transcaucasia to the Persian frontier with a view to its being a branch of the Erivan line when that is built. The construction of another railroad from St. Petersburg to Patrasosadak, on Japa Onga, and a short line in the Baltic district has been recommended. New York's Moving Platform; An Endless Circuit of Planks New York letter: Twelve years on more age rther Field in his "Story of the Milennium," a book of the character of Bellamy's "Looking Backward" first developed the idea of the moving platform. He described in detail how the future city would be built, and worked out mathematically a system of moving streets centring at the great town hall and emporium which was to be the public meeting place for business purposes. The idea of moving platforms was not a new one but extrapolated from the story with a diagram of the street where the reprinted in thousands of newspapers. Subsequently at the Chicago World's Fair a movable platform scheme was exhibited and also at the later Paris International exposition. In New York one of the leading mammoth dry goods stores has for two years or more past been fitted with a wide movable staircase at one of the elevated railroad stations. Both of the applications have been found in the highest grade of the satisfactory and it is not surprising find that a demand for an application of the idea on a wider scale has been made. For months past the commissioner of bridges for Greater New York has been puzzled to find a plan to alleviate the pressure caused by the enormous traffic on the river. Urgent plans have been proposed, all of which have been found lacking in the power to handle the enormous and constantly growing crowds compelled to use the bridge until new facilities by bridges and tunnels are provided. Finally Bridge Commissioner Linda Duncan upon what seems to be a plan capable of securing at east a temporary solution of this most important problem. In fact the novelist's dream of little over a decade ago is now the pet investment of such practical capitalists as Cornelius and anderbilt Stuyvesant Fish, S. S. Palmer, E. P. Ripley and George W. Young. The moving platform system as it has been worked out for the big bridge is now being used as a platform of the company passengers will approach them from the floor up through large holes or wells, around which will run three platforms, moving at different rates of speed. Arriving from the entrance the passengers will step onto a platform moving at the rate of two and a half miles an hour. From this they will get onto another moving at a speed of five miles an hour. Next they will get onto another moving at a speed of seven and a half miles an hour, from this finally reaching the main platform which moves at the rate of ten miles an hour. The latter will be fitted with seats with ample room, but only about, for four people sitting abreast and with liberal space between them. Outside of these seats be the other two, those who do not cars to be seated, and if these choose to walk of course they will reach the other end much quicker, accomplishing the trip Kitchener and the Boers. Pittsburg Gazette: Lord Kitchener has raised himself considerably higher in the public esteem by the frank words of praise that he bestows upon the Boer soldiers. Any other verdict would have reflected upon the quality of his work. The British officer has been for months in a position where he could study the character of the Boer fighter, and his conclusion is that the world contains few better types of soldiers than the simple-hearted Boer. "His persistence," says Lord Kitchener, "is his crowning character, but to him he is a man of storage and an accurate knowledge o the principles of warfare in the open that entitle him to the highest honor." These are generous words of praise from a distinguished soldier who has had good reason to feel sore over the uncomfortable narrow escapes he has made from the war. He has been through the superior tactics at certain important crisis of the men whom he praises. It is more than likely that England will profit widely by her costly experiences in South Africa, but in no particular has she learned a more valuable lesson than that indicated in Lord Kitchener's tribute to the Boer soldiers. The Englishman can never hereafter sneer at the Boer, and this fact may have an important bearing on the future relations between the two peoples. Kitchener has said was already known to the rest of the world, and that knowledge, now that it has come to the Englishman, ought to go a long way toward softening his future judgment and dealing with his South African colonists. The Pennsylvania state dairy and food commission is making it hot for all who are caught adulterating foods and food products within the limits of the Quaker state. A case which the commission was instrumental in bringing before the courts last week was one in which the defendant was accused of selling glucose syrup for New Orleans molasses. The testimony showed that the stuff masquerading under the name of one of the greatest of Louisiana delicacies contained none of the Southern product, but was merely glucose, with about a beign of sugar, interesting to know just how many thousands of gallons of such mixture are annually palmed off on an unsuspecting public under the name of New Orleans molasses. If the truth were known it would make every sugar planter in Louisiana dumb for very amazement. The forward person is frequently set back. One of the reasons to which Frederick Goodall, R. A., the London artist, attributes his recent failure, is the general depreciation in the value of works of art executed by living artists. Some time ago he was earning £10,000 a year, but the last three years his annual income has not exceeded £1,000. A Reuter's dispatch says: A number of frauds have been discovered in Barcelona university, where certain persons are said to have received false degrees in medicine and law. The director of the university intends to ask for a revision of all degrees granted within the last 25 years. Lord Salisbury's house at Beaulieu has recently been enlarged and improved. A larger amount of space has been allotted to the laboratory which he established there, and it is believed that, having more leisure for his scientific studies, he will spend a considerable portion of his time in the Riviera. A traveler who has recently returned from a tour abroad, in the course of which he met friends of Mazezi, the famous Italian composer, save that his musician was "sandwichy." New York, Philadelphia, and "and." New York, Philadelphia, and "and." across the East River in about four minutes. A fare of one cent is to be the charge for travel on these movable platforms if they are installed. The great point of advantage with this arrangement will be its immense capacity, which naturally depends upon its speed and width. At ten miles an hour 70,000 persons can be easily transported and if a higher speed becomes necessary the demand can be met with the same machinery, ten miles not being the limit but the mean figure. The great charm for the traveler in a hurry or otherwise will be that a seat on a moving platform is accessible be the moment a person reaches the station. The jostling crowd and the waiting will therefore both be dispensed with greatly to the increased comfort of everybody. The capacity of one track of a moving platform will be equal to that of four tracks for crowded trolley cars, and with this difference, that while on the moving platform every passenger must sit a seat there will be two-thirds of those on the trolley cars standing. These cars will run in a train forming a continuous line and moving, as stated, at a proposed speed of ten miles an hour. There will be an oval-shaped loop at each terminal, access to the cars to be obtainable from these platforms, each three feet wide, circulating inside the incoming and outgoing passengers will be kept separate these platforms connecting these platforms to the regular ones which cross the bridge. The only objection to the movable platform yet raised is that they might constitute a difficulty for invalids and for cripples who might want to need them, but even in this particular there would not be so much risk to life and limb as now exists from the fight that comes daily with rush hours. An expert engineer says in reference to the matter: "The platforms can be operated with perfect safety. No safety can be run into. There can be no falling into between cars, no collisions, and therefore, most important of all, no danger of a breakdown. Some particularly nervous people imagine that there will be difficulty in stepping from one platform to the other, but the difference will not be noticeable. If the platform is moving at the rate of ten miles an hour the passenger will be able to move turbance equal to the speed of about two and a half miles an hour. The level of the platforms will differ only two inches, so that to mount from one to the other will not be more difficult than getting on a trolley car when it is moving very slowly." Organize to build and operate the movable platforms are ready to have the system ready in a year from the present time. They also ask for control of the trolley cars which they might run over the bridge between rush hours if preferable to the public. BERTRAM LEHAR. BOOMS ENGLISH FIELD HOCKEY. Current Number of Spalding's Athletic Library. English field hockey is sure to be the next sport that is to have a boom in America. We have had golf and ping pong, and from present indications, English field hockey is to be the next issue, and, therefore, the current number of Spalding's Athletic Library is devoted to the game of English field hockey, the contents being written by Miss Constance M. K. Applebee. Miss Applebee is a well known authority on the game and feels quite confident that it will soon take the leading place as an American sport. She has introduced it and gave it a permanent place in the American colleges for women. The game is played by young women in the American hockey Smith, Bryn Mawr and Radcliffe. In her book she minutely describes the game, gives valuable advice to beginners, and instructions how to play the game, with illustrations. Miss Applebee has received the endorsement of many prominent American authorities on physical education. No Standard of Value Close observers in New York are sure to be impressed by the discovery that they are asked to pay the same price for either cf two things greatly varying in actual value, and also that they can buy for less money a duplicate of something held at a higher price two blocks away. This is not meant with the intention of comparing prices between the offerings, say, of Broadway and Third avenue, but seems to be generally true even where the neighborhood is the same. Thus, a certain architect of this city, who had been paying $50 for a Broadway office in an old-style building, with poor service, has found delightful new quarters in a modern structure, not a throw distant, for the same rental. This local peculiarity seems to apply equally to the food you eat, the clothes you wear and the living rooms you occupy. In other words, it puts a premium on observation and good judgment, and makes it pay the man to whom money is some object to spend little time and thought in his selections. It is conspicuously true that the heedless spender of money in New York may dress no better and, perhaps, not so well, as the man who looks about him; and so it is all along the line. In no other city in the country are such varying results to be had with the employment of identical means. Striking proof of the efficacy of vaccination comes from Porto Rico. Up to 1899 there was an annual death rate from smallpox of over 600. In that year, in four months, 600,000 vaccinations were received. Since then the mortality from smallpox has been but two per annum in a population of about a million. Turkish troops defeated a band of Bulgarian-Macedonian revolutionists after a hard fight last week. While the Turkish cause is far from popular, all friends of Miss Ellen M. Stone will be glad over the news. J. W. Rout, a militiaman, has been arrested at Emporia, kan, for wearing his soldier trousers while doing manual labor. "These trousers," says a local paper, "belong to the state. Rout's defense is that he had no other and had to wear the state's trousers or stay in bed, and if he stayed in bed he would starve." J. B. Lippincott, a hydrographer of the United States Geological survey, is engaged in an interesting problem, that of finding a known King's river, dumping its own water and so on double gate for irrigation and so on. ee wee? American Citizen Be ATMA 28 vi American Citizen Publish- ing and Printing Co. | VERY WEEK AT4i7 MINNESOTA AVE KANSAS CITY, KANSAS. Telephone “875 Bue!” W. C. Martin Editor Terms Of Subscription. Weekly ono year ...............8100 Hotered at the pos! officeat Kansas City Kansas as secour class matter, Chicago & Alton. R.R. The best and most popular line from Kansas City to Chicago and St. Louis is the Chicago and Alton Ry. “The Only Way" Elegant up to date equitment fast time courleoemploses, ete CURES DIPLOMATIC AMBITION, ‘A Short Term in the Zanzibar Con \__gulship Generally Sufficient. | Undesirable consulships have lon) given rise to humorous incidents. Bu ‘anzibar, to which the President ha ‘appointed Mason Mitchell, a rough rider, seems to be in the lead in un attractiveness, if the length of con sular terms proves any test, says th: ‘Washington correspondent of the Nev ‘York Evening Post. Indiana has usu ally claimed the honor of furnishing candidates for this place, but afte the resignation of a man named'Rog ers of Shoales, the Indiana senator! Motified the President that they wert through with it, They had constitu ents who were willing to take chances, but the senators were no! prepared to promise that these ven turesome individuals would stay mort than g month. Betore Rogers toob the place it was held for nearly a yea) by “Bob” Mansfield, at one time pri vate secretary to Senator Beveridge and now consul at Valparaiso. Mane field came back, according to Indians descriptions, ‘as thin as a toothpick and as yellow as June butter.” He sald he had stuck {t out as long at the insurance company would let him and that he returned to save his pre miums. Before Mansfield, there wat an Indianian named Billhelmer, de scribed as a husky Hoosier, with s large nose and frame pickeled tv maleria. He was cured of diplomatic ambition in about two months, and has: never asked for a place since Before Biliheimor, Judge Riley of Vir ginia served; he remained as long at his aversion to the negroes would permit. Finally, he is said to have taken a gun and emptied a load of fine birdshot into the dusky natives who persisted in taking a daily bath in front of the American consulate which, the Judge “allowed,” was a0 indignity to be resented by this gov: ernment's representative. HE LIKES FRIED POTATOES. Grand Dike Alexis Has a Favorite Dish, So They Say. Grand Duke Alexis of Russia ts very fond of fried potatoes, and dur- ing bis recent visit to Paris he was wont to buy a few every day from a woman in the street and to eat them beside her stall. ‘The woman did not know him, but as he paid her in princely fash{on, she was very anxious to find out who he was. “I can tell you who he is,” said a neighbor one day. “He 1s Grand Duke Alexis, uncle of the czar and one of the greatest men in Russia.” Utterly amazed, the woman asked: “In heaven's name, how should I ad Gress him?” “Ob, call him ‘Your Excellency,’ ot "Your Royal Highness,” was the | an swer. ‘The woman resolved to do so, and the next day, as she was sprinkling some salt over the smoking potatoes which the grand duke had bought she said: “I can recommend them ta your royal highness, for I know your exceltoncy has never tasted better potatoes.” ‘The grand duke burst out laughing, and pald more for the potatoes than he had éver paid before, but he was annoyéd at finding himself recognized and never returned to buy another potato. pe aioe ieiada eee ie Onevof the sea captains in the em ploy of/Stephen Girard had a rural Yankee's fondness for whittling with his jackknife, and on one trip sue ceeded in getting away with a large part of the rail, although, feeling that he was not without the artistic sense, he really regarded the rail as greatly improved in appearance. When the vessel came to Philadelphia Girard went aboard, made a general inspeo ton in the captain's absence, and, as he was about to return to shore, asked one of the seamen who had been out. ting the rail. The seaman told him the captain, and then, afraid his tell ing might have unpleasant conse. quences were the captain to learn of it in @ roundabout way, informed that oficial of the interview with Girard. ‘The captain was in terror of a repri- mand, bit, hearing nothing from his employer,’ supposed the incident closed. ‘As he was about weighing anchor ready to leave port, a dray loaded with shingles drove down to the wharf, and the driver hailed the vessel. “There must be some mistake! shouted the captain. “Our Bill of lading doesn’t mention shingles!” “This 1s where they belong!” sung back the driver. “Mr. Girard, him- self, told me to deliver them! He said they're for the captain to whit- te!” So a ae ay Ce ee a ‘William Gillette, whose impersona- ion of Sherlock Holmes has became to.famous, has acquired much of the sunning of the character he portrays, and on being interviewed by the news. paper reporters extracts from them ull they know without himself impart. mg any information. On his return trow Burope the other day all the Bos- tom-sorttes sought to learn of his fu fare i, but were obliged to eban- tea effort To the Colored People of the World. THE GREATEST OF ALL HAIR TONICS. STRAIGHTENS KINKY, NAPPY, CURLY HAIR. You can taighon you bar nyo oun tous. sons biden yore nec rer know tou esta Sreane Semis Our Regular $5.00 Complete Treatment for $1.00 Lustorone is put up in 2 forms, both must be used to secure positive resul's. a AGE a an DAG Ss . yy) ie SR |) ¥ «2 5 i . JM) = aA as Br BLE yee Sn) ai ef COSFZ OEM GS Var % KC) ui] NWS SSG) TRSIANY) SCE || PR? Mg, SN OS AE Sy” fal) ee BEFORE USING) ProTunse alae! AFTER USING oat Resa tense ccuuiseReaetas ney Fae Mu sree aed USTORONE No. 2, bated in connection wt Lntrre Not: ti Semi de Sitndtsce amen ny ate geil leer eid Se pencil See OUR GREAT OFFER! OUR GREAT OFFER! S2- Cat out thls adverteront and mall ous with $1.00 and we wit send you Tone net oe isin wer so zoeee can a, céfitents, Fa sleet fe wiredac ona end, "Wecan ane tony paca ear DOMINION MANUFACTURING Cn., ‘Stamps aecopied, 2220 6, Marshall 8t., RICKMOND, Va, Beard Wer Lover Dia A cheerful telephone story 1s _re- ported from Vienna. A young woman of Magyar-Czernya in Hungary wat called upon the long-distance tele- phone by her sweetheart in the tows of Taba. He said: “Would you like to hear how I shoot myseli?” ‘Then she heard the sound of a shot. It was found afterward that the man had really killed himself. ‘Sevens uid af athens A house built of buttons is the lat- est thing in architecture, and a certain French musical celebrity 1s building ft. The walls, the ceilings, the doors, exterior and the interior are all orna- mented with buttons of every descrip- tion, Every country has been ran- sacked and some very curious spect- mens are reported to have been brought to light. Bibte for the Coronation. ‘The king has already ordered the coronation Bible from the British and Forelgn Bible Society, to be used in Westminster Abbey in June. It will be a large quarto volume, bound in red morocco, with gold clasps and stamp- ed with the royal arms. It will be. come the property of the bishop who administers the oaths. London's Catholle Cathedral. ‘The Roman Catholic cathedral tn London, now in course of erection, 1s 360 feet long and 156 feet wide. Apart from the site, ft has already cov" $750, 000. ‘The material used 1s rew brick, with Portland stone courses, and its Oriental decorative features, it, ts sald, suggest @ mosque rather than a cathe aral. i te, ‘Three gunboats of twelve-knot speed constitute the invincible navy of Uru- guay, a force which would have a hard time with the mobilized fleet of Siam, which has two 800-ton corvettes, six gunboats, a 2,500-ton deck-protect- ed cruiser armed with fourteen guns, and a 650-ton crulser. 400,000 Jows tn Africn. ‘A writer in the Jewish World gives the total number of Jews in Africa at 400,000, of whom 20,000 have located tn South ‘Africa, where, says the writer, the most solid and tangible results have been attained by Jewish ploneera {in all branches of development. Ex-Soldiers for Clerks Ex-soldiers will in future be em- ployed as clerks in all departments of the British war office. Preference will be given to such ay possess first-class certificates of education, or have been fnvalided from active service by wounds or sickness. Steady Vote of Nevada. ‘The vote of Nevada fluctuates very little. In 1892 tt was 10,878; in 1894, 10,508; in 1896, 10,305; In 1898, 10,011, and In 1900, 10,196. No other state in the Union has such a record of an un- deviating vote as has Nevada, t a ae Li | ‘The believers in the thirteen idiocy ‘are now citing cases of the man with thirteen wives who was sent to jail the other day, as if a man with thir- teen wives were not in good luck to get safely inside a jail. Convicts Ask Clemency: The white convicts employed on the breakwater at Capetown are sending ja loyal address to King Edward, pray- ing his clemency on the occasion of the approaching coronation Paper Mille tn America. ‘There are now more than 1,100 pulp and paper mills in the United States They use about 1,000,000,000 feet of lumber a year. ‘The sawmills consume | mwenty times as much. si‘ of » Matin = ‘The new Australian federal govern- ment is appointing a Commonwealth Day on the lines of the American In- dependence Day. It is now engaged in weighing the claims of July 1, when Queen Victoria assented to the con- ‘stitution; September 20, the date of ‘the proclamation; January 1, the in- ‘auguration of the Commonwealth, and May 9, the date of the Duke of Corn- wall's opening of the first federal par- Hament. The January date is the one most favored. Holland and Its Colonies, ‘The hold that Holland has on tt Bast Indian colonies is rather precatt- fous. ‘The Archon war, stretched ove well-nigh thirty years, is having » period of recrudescence that will sad: ly try Dutch resources. The Jamb ‘war has also kept the Hollanders busy Strange to say, in both districts th Dutch troops are doing what the Dutct eondemn in South Africa—burning farms, They are even destroying whole villages. a a aa la ai Henrik Thsen fifty years ago was serving behind the counter of a country drug store. ‘The dispensing of medicines, however, did not suit tastes of the celebrated Norwegian, and during his apprenticeship he was hard at work reading for the ~~°fes- sion of a doctor, In order tr outt avery small salary he took 28, with what result the who. world knows, Fortunate child. In the town of Manzanares, in Spain, the birth of the first year of this cen- tury was curiously honored by the [munfcipality, Having recognized the claims of the expiring year by paying |the funeral expenses of tho last in- Jhabitant of the town to die in it, the ocal authority undertook to bear the ‘cost of the education of the first child ‘born in the new year. oes ee | Subterranean lakes have recently [been discovered in the Eucla district, | Australia. ‘They lle about thirty feet below the surface and contain an | abundance of water. This discovery ts of the greatest practical Importance to this espectally arid district. It 1s of sclentific value also, a3 it affords an explanation of the disappearance of bee rivers. | a A remarkable robbery bas been com- mitted at Birds’ Island, near Toulon, ‘There was on the island a bed contain ing 100,000 two-year-old oysters, They were safe at a recent date, but on the propristor visiting the place again seven days later the whole stock had been cleared without any clue to the robbers being discoverable, Flying Not = New Idem, Flying is not a twentieth century fdea. As far back as 1273 Friar Bacon predicted that flying would “shortly” become a general practice and Bishop ‘Wilkins in 1652 sald: “It will yet be as usual to hear a man call for bls wings when he fs going on a journey as it is now to hear him call for his boots.” Honor for Italian Literary Mam Prof. Rodolfo Lanciana has just re- ceived the greatest prize a literary man can hope for in Italy. The Aca- demia Keale della Science of Turin has awarded him the triennial prize of 12,000 lire, called the Premio Bres- sa, from the name of its founder, for his recent scientific work. ee eS | ibe ‘siprahy ground) Of tks “Gangen delta, with its vast masses 0. vegeta- tion, ‘decaying under a tropical sun, is the ‘native home of the cholera, ‘In ‘that pestilential region the cholera jand plague are found every year and ‘all the year round, / c= AD Bicy Ni im sou aa I i an pi | HN ne Lae my aoe aE5 OW iN Nees cet ' iy oe ee lo ate iN U7 RT an sess 5x5 i (i! 500 a FRE apie aie é << a a gee I ici coe Ta ae 2 aca ae fast AD AGENTS nan You a D a ele, eee 5 eh sit wie ?. eis ae ee to. % Wes ae to LS 3 sae ee ie Laundry Soap ON THE MARKET, 4 We.) eee e DIAMOND FID _ Bake GED poe AN HONEST SOAP espns SEEK NO FURTHER \\" Mincts i DIAMOND “C" IS THE BEST. paisa Compitecinoge sowing oer 00 pres Cay ee or ete fone) fs apenas si Sea yor Cok oe 2) Promium Dept, 2a Rs & Pl Peo Ny i gd alighl cosgees Ajo donne sanponanrstrors VIG oD “HERE The best place in town to have your boots and shoves repaired. | Mr. D. A. Wynne the old reliable boot ane: shoe maker, has re-opened at 1110 'N. 5th St. where he invites all his old ‘customers and new ones as well. His reputation isso well estalished ‘that he needs no elaborate introduction. ‘When wanting anything done in his line don’t fail togive him a call. ‘ ‘ Publiction Notice, To Isaac Hatton, Jr. en ees of Isaac Hatton Sr. has been filled in the Probate Court of Wyandotte Coun- ty Kansas, for the purpose of probating the same, and that the hearing on the same will be had on the 6th day of May ee ee due notice thereof and govern yourself accordingly and be present to represent and protect any interest you may claim under the said will. Respt. Yours Iretta Hatton!Baker. i" as — Genuine sempe Cee Never sold in bulk. Beware of the dealer who tries to sell “something just as good.” | Wyandotto County ) {UIn the Probate Court of Said County. In the matter of the Estate of Ellen Buchanan deceased. Notice is hereby given that letters testamentary have becn granted to the undersigned on the last will and testa ment of Ellen Buchanan, late of said County, deceased, by the Honorable the Probate Court of the County and State aforesaid, dated the 16th day of May, 1902. Now, all persons having clainms against said estate are hereby notified that they must present the same to the undersigned for allowance within one year from the date of said letters,or they may be precluded from any benefit of such estates; and that claims be not ex. hibited within three years after the date of said letters, they shall be forever bar- red. Wa. Prick. Executor of the last will and testament of Ellen Buchanan, deceased. Dated May 16 1902. State of Kansas, [| 88. Wyandotte County. } _ Inthe Probate Court in and for said In the matter of the estate of Clara Williams, Alias Clara Slurdge, deceased. Notice is hereby given that Letters of Administration have been granted to the undersigned on the estate of Clara Wil- hams, Alias Clara Slurdge late of said County, deceased, by the Honorable,the Probate Court of the County and State aforesaid,dated the 8th day of February A. D. 102. Now, all persons having claims sgainst the said Estate, are here- by notified that they must present the same to the undersigned for allowance within one year from the date of said Letters, or they may be precluded from any benefit of such Estate; and that if such claims be not exhibited within three years after the date of said Letters, they shall be forevet barred. Perer Youxo, WANTED-—AR IDEA cYicces NTED- AN Pere nS Oem ~ EAGERS Gem Drug Stor, MINNESOTA AVENUE DEALER IN DRUGS, MEDICINE, CHEMIALS, g — Fine Toilet Soaps, Brushes, Combs, Etc. PEKFUMERY AND FANCY TOILET ARTICLES j | The Citizen isin the Pug, Better keep your Eyes open a SOLIcIT YOUR PATRONAC JONES, MARTIN&Co Fancy ana Staple Grocerig | ramen ERED AND, CALT, MEAT. eee cian, Kansas tty, suer Hornes Well Trained, ‘The Boer horses are remarkably well-trained animals, and when the ‘Transvaalers desire to form an ambush or firing line, their horses are taught to remain stationary as soon as they feel the reins dropped over their necks Atmospnéne waves ‘The atmospheric ocean surrounding the earth is frequently disturbed by gl gantic waves, which are invisible ex- cept when they carry parts of the ait charged with moisture up into a colder stmospheric sirgtum, where, sudden condensation ocdurs. In this manner Jong, par. "lel lines of clouds sometimes make their appearance at a great height, marking the crests of a ripple of air waves running miles above our ‘heads.—Chicaso Chronicle. P K (Se ° 0c ae ANY ; Be Ves a) YOU Lm SY o | DEAF? ¢ 08 077 ~ NOISES) | ALL CASES OF DEAFNESS OR HARD ‘HEARING | ARE NOW CURABLE HEAD NOISES CEASE IMMEDIATELY F. A. WERMAN, OF BALTIMORE, SAYS: i Genttemens — Being entirely cured of deafness, thanks to your teatizest, Iwi toy fata ato teat my cates to be Sac at yourasecrtion. ei hoot Bee gots agb ny right ar begau ong, and this kept on gtig wo, Tonderwent a treatment for eatarth, for three months, without any success, conslledana Daly ad Goertion eouitthei te aad even thet. ouly teooporariy, that ihe head now wal {ilch cease, but the hearing in the affected cat would be lost forever" i ithe ar yoge alvefucmcat accaeatally gi few ork paper, and ode! ye meat Aher hed ured i ouly afew days acrding toyone aifccoan the noc EG; ste fe reek my beseng fa he inane car Has been carly rec sa eet ery WY OW ERMAN, 7308. Broadway, altnre, Ml Our treatment does not interfere with your usual occupation mespeceec”* YOU CAN CURE YOURSELF AT HOME *‘*2cxc™* \ _ INTERNATIONAL AURAL CLINIC, 596 LA SALLE AVE., CHICAG2-ILL” 1512 North Fifth Street, THE PUREST; DRUGS IAND CHEMICALS r nd the best of every thing in Paints, Glass and Wall Paper. — Preseriptis defully compounded. Prices always the LOWEST at our store, Open dy night, Ring night bell. Bar-Phone W. 171. Medicines Delivered W.B. RAYMO NO Manufacturer of and Wholesale dealer in UNDERTAKERS SUPPLIES FIRST-CLASS CARRIAGES FOR ALL PURPOSES AT ALL HUUK AMBULANCE FOR THE CONVEYANCE OF THESICK AND WOUNDE Undertaking Ruoms, 431 Minnesota ave. —‘Leleppone Wort 92 Factory (0! 6 St. and Reynolds Ave. Kansas City Kansas Re a ee eee Asphalt Pavements, About twenty-five years ago govern- ment engineers decided to pave Penn- sylvania avenue in Washington with ‘asphalt, That was the. beginning of the general use of the scientific mys- tery for street pavements, To-day over 234,000,000 square feet of street Pavements in the United States and Oanada are covered with asphalt. This asphalt pavement would make a boule- vard twenty-six feet wide over 1,760 miles long and would reach from New York to New Orleans, and then have several miles for side streets. “Chair-Honse” Lodging. Known as “the chair house,” a New ‘York institution's title is derived from the fact that human beings so poor they can not buy a lodging at the cheapest Bowery resorts put up five cents for a chance to occupy a chair for the night. By 11 o'clock the night's contingent 1s fast asleep in the chairs, the usual number being twenty- five or thirty men, of all kinds and de- grees of decrepit poverte In the District Court of Wyandotte County Kans. William Banks, Plaintif. 8. Lizzie Banke, Defendant. To the above named defendant, you are hereby notified that you have been ‘sued in the above Court by the above plainfiff,and that unless you appear and answer on or before the Srd day of Aug ‘ust, 1902, the petition filed therein, wil be taken’ as, and a judgement rendered against you, the pature of which will be a decree, dissolving the bonds of matri mony existing between plaintiff and de. fendant, and divorcing plaintiff from said defendant, and awarding to him the care and custody of two of the minor children, ..Pearly Banks, and Corinne Banks, and for cost of this suit. I. F. Bradley, ‘Attorney for Plaintiff. 7S T ae POSITIVELY STRAIGHTENS a —ALL— bes es Kinky, Knotty, Stubborn, “Gs Pras ° : iene HARTONA Harsh, Curly Hair. wai FORA HARTONA makes the hair grow long, straight, beautifa! sf and glossy. Cures Dandruff, Baldness, Ytching, Eczema, ait all Scalp Diseases. Prevents Falling Out of the Hair and Prema ture Baldness. HARTONA POSITIVELY STRAIGHTENS THE : KINKIEST HAIR. Guaranteed harmless. Sent anywhere 00 Saar See te and 50ec. Fe. box. |ARTONA FACE BLEACH will gradually turn the skin of ® black or dark person five or six shades lighter, and will turn the skin of a mulatto person almost white. HARTONA FACE BLEACH removes Wrinkles, Dark Spots, Pimples, Freckle: ack: heads, and ail Blemishes of the Skin. Guaranteed abcolute'y harmless. Sent to any address on receipt of price—2ic. aud H° per bottle. Hartona Remedies are absolutely guaranteed, and ro, money is positively refunded if you are not perfectly satisfied Write t0 ‘us, and we will send you free a book of testimonials of more tha2 one hundred people in your own State who have used and sr using Hartona Remedies. i SPECIAL GRAND OFFER, Send.ns One Dolls toi ee bisa} ‘we will send you three large boxes of HARTONA HAIR GROWER AND STRAWWHTENER, two large. bottles of HARTONA ! ne BLEACH, and one large box of HARTONA NO-SMELL, ree removes all disagreeable odors caused by Perspiration of the Fee Arm-Pits, &. . Goods will be sent securely sealed from observation. |i Zpus name and post-offlee and express offes address very | inl. loney can = ere ae or be Post-Office Money Order enclosed in stter or by Addrees ato tow ee dump HARTONA REMEDY CO. cline 909 E. Main Street, RICHMOND, VIRGINIA. ae 0 AGENTS WANTED in Every Town and @-\ + | City. Liberal Salary Patd. i, Ei ss Publication Notice. {nthe District Court of Wyandotte County Kanses. Mary Smith, Plaintif™. vs. Allen Smith, Defendant. To the above named defendent you are nereby notified that you have been sued 1m the above named court by the above named plaintiff, and unless you appear and answer, on or before the Ist duy of Jaly 1{02 the petition will be taken as true and a judgment rendered against sou the nature of which will be a decree dissolving the bonds of matrimony ex. isting between plaintiff and defendant and divorcing plaintiff from defendant and for cost of suit. I. F. Bradley, Attor- aey Mary Smith. Read Th ead e