The American Citizen

THE AMERICAN CITIZEN. Oldest and Best Weekly paper devoted to the Race in this section of the Country Oldest and The Future Political Clevela AND HE MUST BE TAUGH MENIA The Ex-President, in an Ad Greater Opportunity Black Man for HE MUST BE TAUGHT SOMETHING BESIDES MENIAL LABOR, The Ex-President, in an Address at Philadelphia, Says Greater Opportunity Should be Offered the Black Man for Improvement, Philadelphia, Dec. 11.—Ex-President Cleveland presided to night at a public meeting in aid of the Bernan Manual Training School, an institution which aims to give the Negro the benefits of an industrial education. The meeting was attended by jurist, educators and businessmen. Mr. Cleveland was the principal speaker and Booker T., Washington president of Tuskegee institute, also made an address. The institution was established less than two years ago and has an enrollment of 200 students. lately certain that everywhere in this broad land good people should be keenly alive to their duty and interest as related to the colored men, women, youth and children who constitute a factor, large or small, in the population of every community. It is foolish for us to blinc our eyes to the fact that more should be done to improve the conditions of our negro population and it should be entirely plain to all of us that the sooner this is undertaken the sooner will a serious duty be discharged and the more secure- Mr. Cleveland is personally interested in the school and in accepting the invitation to attend the meeting he said: "I regard the object which the meeting was called to promote so beneficient and so important to the advancement of a mass of our citizenship greatly in need of improvement and care that have considered it my duty to comply with the request to preside at the meeting." The Negro population of this city is 60,000, increasing at the rate of 10,000 a year, and to night's meeting was held for the purpose of interesting the people of Philadelphia particularly ahd of the country generally in their education. Mr. Cleveland's address was in part as follows: MR. CLEVELAND'S ADDRESS. "We are called together in furtherance of purposes which are not only of the utmost beneficiency, but which, for every reason, are deserving of serious and prompt consideration." he said. "It has often occurred to me that ever since we have become a nation the American people have almost constantly been confronted with large problems, more or less perplexing, and directly affecting the political, industrial and social phases of our national welfare. We seem to have a contented nation that whatever dangers pres upon us and whatever obstacles are to be submounted we are "able because we seem to be able," and that because we have thus far escaped threatening perils a happy go-buck reliance on continued good fortune will avail us to the end of the chapter. "I am impressed with the importance of this occasion. It is abso- ORATORICAL GONO Will Be G ROSEHILL BAP THURSDAY, D All Are Invite PROGRA 1. Invocation 2. Opening Song, "Lead ki 3. Address..... 4. Instrumental Solo..... 5. Recitation..... 6. Oration..... 7. Vocal Solo..... 8. Address, "Negro Probl 9. Dialogue..... 10. Vocal Solo..... 11. Oration..... 12. Oration..... 13. Vocal Solo..... 14. Oration..... 15. Chorus..... REFRESHMENT ADULTS 10, CH Presents will be presented Mrs. H. Miller and Rev MICAL AND VOCAL SINGERT Will Be Given At The L. BAPTIST CHURCH AY, DEC. 18, 1902 Invited To Come, PROGRAMME. "Lead kind light"...4 boys & 8 girls ...D. Green. Solo,...Celestia Scott. ...Lizzie Davis Artie Nelson. Alice Anderson n Negro Problem,"...Thomas Napper ...3 girls and 1 boy Lydia Freeman Malace Fields Eddie Burns. Mrs. Marie Davis. Orestus Scott 8 girls and 4 boys. HMENTS SERVED. 10, CHILDREN 5 CTS presented. er and Rev. Mrs. Plummer, Mgrs. ORATORICAL AND VOCAL GONGERT 1. Invocation 2. Opening Song, "Lead kind light".....4 boys & 8 girls 3. Address.....D. Green. 4. Instrumental Solo,.....Celestia Scott. 5. Recitation,.....Lizzie Davis 6. Oration,.....Artie Nelson. 7. Vocal Solo,.....Alice Anderso n 8. Address,....."Negro Problem,".....Thomas Napper 9. Dialogue,.....3 girls and 1 boy 10. Vocal Solo,.....Lydia Freeman 11. Oration,.....Malace Fields 12. Oration,.....Eddie Burns. 13. Vocal Solo,.....Mrs. Marie Davis. 14. Oration,.....Orestus Scott 15. Chorus,.....8 girls and 4 boys. REFRESHMENTS SERVED. ADULTS 10, CHILDREN 5 CTS Presents will be presented. Mrs. H. Miller and Rev. Mrs. Plummer, Mgrs. REV, D. B. JACKSON, PASTOR, --- VOL. 15. NO. 43. lately certain that everywhere in this broad land good people should be keenly alive to their duty and interest as related to the colored men, women, youth and children who constitute a factor, large or small, in the population of every community. It is foolish for us to blinc our eyes to the fact that more should be done to improve the conditions of our negro population and it should be entirely plain to all of us that the sooner this is undertaken the sooner will a serious duty be discharged and the more securely will we guard ourselves against future trouble and danger. Our colord people have been supplied with a measure of public school privilages, even though in this they have been at a disadvantage compared with their white neighbor. "We will not fail to estimate at its true value what has thus been accomplished; nor will we fail to appreciates the importance of continued and increasing effort in extending to this class of our citizens opportunities for ordinary school education. MUST BE MORE THAN MENIAL. "No one who has given the subect deliberate thought can doubt that, if we are to be just and fair toward our colored fellow citizens, and if they are to be more completely made self respecting, useful and safe members of our body politic they must be taught to do something more than to how wood and draw water, the way must be opened for them to engage in something better than menial service, and their interests must be aroused to rewards of intelligent occupation and careful thrift. "I believe that the exigency can only be adequately met through the instrumentality of well equipped manual training and industrial schools, conducted either independently or in connection with orcinary educational institutions. I am convinced that good citizenship, an orderly contented life, and a proper conception of civic virtue and obligation is almost certain to grow out of fair chance to earn an honest hopeful livelihood, and a satisfied sense of secure protection and considerate treatment." KANSAS ITY, KANSAS FRIDAY MORNING. Tales of Two Cities Rev. Miss Etta Scott of the city is holding revival service in Liles city,Ind. with much success. The Rev.Miss Scott is very favorably known in this city. Henry Gatewood who assaulted Wm. Ewards and Georgian Lewis has been found guilty of attempted murder in the second degree. Gatewood endeavored sometime ago to brain the two named above with a hatchet. Andrew B. Hovey well known in this city and a pioneer citizen formerly receiver for the Northup Banking Co., was stickened in death last week in K.C.Mo. Dr. Irving a pioneer citizen for many years the most faithfully Sabbath School workers in the city died in St. Louis.Mo last Saturday was buried Wednesday from the M. B. church this city. Rev. Countee officiating. The political sky is clouded and much speculations is rife both pro. and con. Regarding next spring elevation in the ranks of Democracy whispered tones are heard. In republican rands speculation is on. It is evident to even a man up a tree that one of the old time hard fought bat ties are in sight. The Olympia Whist Cluo met with Dr. and Mrs S. H Thompson Wed. eve., of this week We are doing Job work Bring us your bills and tickets. There will be a grand concert Oratorical concert at Rose Hill Baptist church on the night of Dec 18th Admission 10. Installation exercises at the First Christian Church in honor of a new pastor Sunday the 14th. An excellent program has been arranged. The moving pictures and phonograph music were quir successful. At the First Baptist church Monday night, Mrs Anna Holmes and daughter Mrs, Letha Scott of White Church were in city the past week, Mrs. R. becca Saunders and Mrs Banks spent last Sabbath in Leavenworth. Get your Xmas Hair cut at H. R. Stines Tonsorial parlor 49 Minn ave. Mrs L. V. Ashton Wood, Matron of Douglass Hospital who has been in a school in mission town in the interest of the institution, returned the past week and reports much success. --- To Every thinking Negro of America We appeal to you to stop, weight and consider the importance of Fraternal Insurance. The Protection of the race is the most important study of every enterprise Negro. After careful study and hard work we are thoroughly convinced, that Fraternal Insurance is the best method of securing the much needed protection. The object of our order is: 1. To unite both sexes in a Fraternal Beneficiary Society for the sole benefit of its members and their beneficiaries, and not for profit. 2. The promotion of benovience, charity, social culture, mental improvement, education, obtaining employment, to assist each other in business, to provide a Beneficiary Fund, payable at death, in sums from $250 to $1,500, or a patt in case of partial or incomplete disability of the member. Col. James, Beck, Pres. Lawrence J. M. Mason, V-Pres. Topeka A. Morton, Second V-Pres. St. Joseph, Mo. P C. Thomas, Secretary, Toyka. J. G. Groves, Tress. Edwardsville, Kas. Dr. O. A. Taylor, Med. Director, Topeka They Say. It seems so awful funny how much worry some people and their business give some one else. I have my opinion of any one that will break a date when they sin't got no business to attend to. Tuesday night was a good night, too. A big Xmas dinner will be given atthe King Solomon Baptist church Dec. 25th a grand drill at night. Everybody come Rev. Irl R. Hicks 1903 Almanac. To say that this splendid work of science and art is finer and better than ever, is stating it mildly. The demand for it is far beyond all previous years. To say that such results, reaching through Thirty Years, are not based upon sound sense and usefulness, is an insult to the intelligence of the millions. Prof. Hicks, through this great Almanac, and his famous family and scientific journal Word and Works, is doing a work for the whole people not approached by any other man or publication. A fair test prove this to any reasonable person. Added to the most luminous course in astronomy for 1903, forecast of storms and weather are given, as never before, for every day in the year, all charming all charming illustrated with nearly two hundred engravings. The price of single Almanac, including postage and mailing is Thirty cents. Word and works with the Almanac is $1.00 a year. Write to Word and Works Publishing Co., 2201 Locust St., St. Louis, Mo., nd prove to you rself their great value 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 named plaintiff, and that unless you appear and answer on or before the 15th day of January 1903, the petition files said case will be taken and, a judgement rendered against you, and a judgment rendered against you, having the bonds matrimony existing between plaintiff and defendant, and divorcing plaintiff from you, the said defendant, and for cost of said suit. Publication Notice In the district court of Wyndotte county Kansas. James N. Turner, plaintiff. vs. Josie Turner, defendant. To the above named defendant you are hereby notified that you have been sued in the above named court by the above named plaintiff, and that unless you appear and answer on or before the 23rd day of January 1903, the petition filed against you will be taken as true and a judgement rendered the nature of which will be a decree dissolving the bonds of matrimony existing between plaintiff and defendant, and for ever divorcing plaintiff from said defendant and for cost of this suit. I. F. Bradley, Atty. for plaintiff. State of Kansas, s. County of Wyndotte, s. In the Probate Court in and for said County. In the matter of the Estate of Peter Lugibhlh, Deceased. Creditors and all other persons interested in the aforesaid estate, are hereby notified, that at the next regular term of the Probate Court in and for said county to be begun and held at the court room in Kansas City County of Wyndotte and State aforesaid, on the first Monday in the month, January 5. A. D. 1963. We shall apply the Court for a full final settlement of said estate. Stebella Lugibhlh, Mary Scheller, Amelia Grauten, Frances Hillon. Estate of Peter Lugibhlh, Deceased. Dec ember 1st, A. D. 1902. Dec 12. Notice of Final Settlement, STATE of KANSAS, WYNDOTTE COUNTY, In the Probate Court of Said County. In the matter of the Estate of Mahala A. Robertson, deceased. Notice is hereby given that letters testimony have been granted to the undersigned on the last will and testament of Mahala A. Robertson, late of sale County, deceased by the Honorable, the Probate Court of the State aforesaid, cited the 7th day of November 1902. Now, all persons having claims 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 estate; and that if such claims be not exhibited within 3 years after the date of said letters, they shall be forever barred. WILLIAM S. PATTERSON Executer of the last will and testament of Mahala A. Robertson, deceased. Dated May 7, 1902. NOTICE The Exective Committee of the Inter- State Literary Association will meet at Leavenworth, Kan. Saturday Dec. 6th at the office of T. W. Bell, Esq. for the purpose of arranging a programme for the coming session. It is, therefore, earnestly desired on the part of the Com, that all societies, desiring a place on program, send $1 and a list of their delegates which is representative and his or her subject. Remember that new societies must forward $1.50 to the Cor, Sec, before Dec. 1, 1902. Mrs, E, M, GUY, Ccr, Sec, 220 Topeka ave, Topeka, Kas, Publicstion Notice State of Kansas, County of Wyandotte, ss. In the Probate Court In and for said Court In the matter of the Estate of Anthony Dudley, deceased. Dudley, deceased. Notice is hereby given that Letters of Administration have been granted to the undersigned, on the Estate Anthony Dudley, late of said County, deceased, by the Honorable, the Probate Court of the County and State aforesaid dated the 15th day of November 1902. Now, all persons having claims against the said Estate are hereby notified that they must present the same to the under signed for allowance with one year from the date of said Letters; they may be precluded from any benefit of such estate; and that if such claims be exhibited within three years after the date of said Letters, they shall be forever barred. ELIZA DUDLEY. Administratrix of the Estate of Anthony Dudley, deceased. In the district court of Wyandotte county Kansas. William McDonald, Plaintiff. vs. Hattie McDonald, Defendant. To the above named defendant, you are hereby notified that you have been sued in the above named court by the above named plaintiff and that unless you appear and answered on or before the 19th day of December 1932, the petition filed against you will be took as true and a judgement rendered the nature of which will be a decree dissolving the bonds of matrimony existing between plaintiff and defendant and divorcing plaintiff from said defendant and awarding to him the care and custody of their minor child William McDonald and for cost of this suit. William McDonald, By I. F. Bracley, his attorney. Nathaniel Barnes the well known business man and ex p st mas er of this city it is said wit be in the Mayoralty race this Spring. Barnes is a big bumble be in the R republican camp and when he starts out after a thing it means somebody must move. A l must condeqe that Barnes knows a thing or two in Wyandotte politics. Negroes die three to one. Washington, Dec. 9. -William B. Moore who has charge of the statistics of the health department, has gathered some interesting figures relative to the comparative death rates between white and Negro children. For the first fiscal year with an estimated population of 3.319 white children under one year old, there were 594 deaths, giving a death rate of 165.1 per 1.000. With a corresponding Negro population of 1.552 the deaths were 690 and the death rate 444.6. The death rate for Negro children under 5 years of age was 123.2 and of white children 44.7. Carrying forward the statistics by decade. Mr. Moore show that Negro race die faster than the white until the of 90 years is reached, when the balance turns in favor of the Negro people. An important fact shown in Mr. Moore's statistics is that mortality among children under 5 years of age is somewhat less decade by decade. RESOLUTIONS. of the Metropolitan Baptist Sabbath School With profound sympathy and deep condolence does the Metropolitan Baptist Sabbath School of Kansas City Kaslearn of the death of brother Henry J. Irving a former assistant superintendent and for many years a teacher and an active worker in said church and Sabbath School, and a consistent christian, ever active in the Masters cause; and WHEREAS. It has pleased Almighty God in His wise providence to remove from our midst Brother H.J. Irving, and while we mourn deeply the departure of him, we bow in humble submission to His will, believing our lost is but his gain, therefore be it RESOLVED.—That we sincerely condole with the family of the deceased on the dispensation with which it has pleased the Divine Providence to afflict them, for consolation to Him who orders all things for the best and whose chastisements are meant in mercy RESOLVED.—That this heartfelt testimonial of our sympathy and sorrow be tendered the family of our departed brother and that these resolutions be published in the Kansas Record and American Citizen, and a copy be given the family. Done by order of and on behalf of the Metrodoltan Baytist Sabbath School, teachers and officers. J. J. Thomas, Acting Supt. The negro is making no right for political power and domina ien, all he sk- is the protection of his right person and property, secured by jus and honest lew, fairly and honestly administered and made efficient by the support and vigi ance of enlightened public sentiment. The right of suffrage an additional guarantee for the protection of those rights, by given him a voice in the making of laws and the selection of their administrators. The great legal battle against the validity of the new Constitution of Virginia is on. The case was called in the United States District Court, Judge Edmund Waddill presiding. The plantiffs were represented by Capt, John S. Wise of New York City, and James H. ayes. Esq., of this city. The plantiffs are suing for an injunction to retrain the state board of canvassers from issuing certificates of election to the ten congressman from Virginia, recently elected under the instrument is invalid The state board was represented by attorney General Anderson and F.W. Christian, Esq. Council for the defendants asked for time in which to prepare statements of their case. By general consent the court allowed the defense until Friday next, the 28th inst., to prepare their case. It is expected that Chief Justice Fuller will sit with Judge Wad at the hearing. A new turn has since developed in the fight, and which will in a great measure rob the consent of its political aspect from a partisan standpoint. Ex Senator John G. Carlisle of Kentucky, who was Cleveland's Secretary of State, has been retained as associat counsel with Capt. Wise and Lawyer Haves Mr. Carlisle is one of the formost democrats of the country, and is regarded as one of the ablest constitutional lawyer. The battle thus begun promises to be one of the most bestly contested egals gat in the of the nation. The Enterprise Grocery Co. 435 Minn ave. is the best place in town to get groceries and county produce. Give them a call and be convinced. EDITORIAL. of the Inter-State Literary. Should be a very brilliant affair at Leavenworth during the holidays, but if it accomplishes no more tangible results than it has heretofore. It may still be likened unto a much rumor bubbie. It is about time that the brains of Kansas should produce some thing that may stand in the future as a monument of Negro brains. A TARDY REVARD WE are proud to know that after long years of faithful service in the republican party Bro. T. Thomas Fortune of the New York Age has been rewarded by "Matchless Teddy," many less deserving men has eaten pie at the Federal counter, Bro. Fortune should have had. His appointment as special agent of Uncle Sam in the new possessions at a salary of $5,000 a year is not so bad. Its rather a nice thing to learn the song "Ch wait and murmur not," This appointment is but the tardy recognition of one of the faithful and we are proud that we can say "Better late than never" we congratulate Bro. Fortune the sage Negro Journalist may he nequit the duties with lasting credit, as we believe he will. BETTER BUY A HOME. The signs of the times never made it more apparent that the negro must buy land, then now. It is only a question of a short time till Negroes in the two Kansas Cities, must drift out of sight for want of some place to stay in sight. Take our advice every negro that can buy a home start right now. Heed these words. Just 42 years ago, in Tremont Temple, Boston, Dec. 1889, speaking of the death of John Brown among other things, William Lloyd Garrison said: "We shall give the flushing blow to the slave system; and then God will make it possible for us to form a true, vital, endurug, all embracing Union, from the Atlantic to the Pacific—one God to be w rshipped, one Savior to be revered, one policy to be carried out, freed in everywhere to all the people, without regard to complexion oa race—and the blessing of God resting upon us all. I want to see that glorious day! Now the South is full of tribulation and terror and despair, going down to irretrivable bankruptcy and fearing each bush and officer. Wish to God it might pass away like a hideous dream! And how easily it might be!" And yet, almost forty years have passed since the supposed end of the great rebellion, and one is shocked and pained in reading in this day and time, an item in the daily papers, as below: THRUE NEGROES SOLD INTO SLAVERY INTO BENTUCKY. "Lancaster, Ky., Nov. 29—Pictures of slavery days were brought vividly before the minds of the citizens Friday. "Charles Anderson, Emma Reed and Bell Griffin, Negroes, had been convicted of vagrancy, and were so sold under an order of the Court to the highest bidder. The man was sold for three months and brought $7. Bell Griffin was sold for twelve months. The other woman was sold for three years. They brought $5 each. Bold disfranchisement, lynching burning, and downright slavery the ornament of a Christian common wealth! Tolerat and condoned by people boasting of blood superiority and what not! Is the south civilized? Where is the Christian, yes humane conscience of the white South? Certainly the recent stand of President Roosevelt is but the first symptom of the rising of a clouds in the East, a cloud of righotua indignation of the true and noble heart of the American people who hate oppression and all unrighteousness. We are on the eve of another radical movement, like the abolitionists of old, testing the very heart of his nation, whether it will permit the old Bourbon oligarchy of the dark ages of American history to weaken and destroy our civilization and bring a glorious people to ruin and disaster or whether it will crush to death by such a monster. With a hert yearning for the co version of our enemies we dare exclaim in the language of Garrison. "On that the South may be wise before it is too late, and give heed to the words of the Lord! But whether she will hear or forbear let us reuse our pledges to the cause of bleeding humanity, and spare no effort to make this truly the land of free and the refuge of the oppressed! 'Onward. then, ye fearles band, Heart to heart, and hans to hand; Yours shall be the Christian Or the martyr's grave." Mrs. Jno. Bibb of 626 Cherry St. does first class work in Hair swiches, Wigs and etc. Hair dressing a speciality. give her a call. DECEMBER 12 15:02 the Country Welfare. A NOBLE ORDER The Pearly Gates of Kansas Temple No. 528 M. T. held their Aqua a selection of officers last week at their Lodge Rooms in the M, and O. hal, Mrs. Sylvia Robinson was re-elected W. P. Mrs. Cora Taylor W. S. Mrs — — W. V. P. Mrs Kate Smith W. A. S. and Mrs L V. Ashton—Woods W. T. Notwithstanding that death has been a frequent visitor to this noble or er it is in a proper condition and is one of the largest Secret organization of women in the west. Under the guidance of it wise and efficient core of officers it has woxth strong and to-day stands as a beao fraternity that are uplifting and caring for fallen humanity. One Mark of a Noble Nature is a deto do hard things. Hard things put our way or not to stop us but call out our courage and strength. TOPEKA. Mrs. Lucy Morgan of Council Grove is visiting in this city. The Coronation of the Jubilee Queen at the city Auditorium Monday eve. was one of the grandest entertainment given in Topeka for years. Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Alexander & Mrs. Wright entertained Wednesday from 2 until 11 p.m. in compliment to Miss Ella Brasher who is to be married Dec. 17, Mr. Allen Alexander. Mrs. Preston Tolbert sang at the Auditorium Monday evening. Miss Alice Gongh died Sunday and was buried Wednesday afternoon from the A. M. E. church. Mrs. C. T. Shaffer, M. D. D. D. perched the Jubilee Sermon at the African Methodist church Sunday morn. Mr Roy Williams of Lawrence spent a few days in the city this week. The Jubilee programs have been very interesting every night and great crowds have its enewt attentively to them. The Fretful Baby in an Omnibus A correspondent of the London Pall Mall Gazette vouchers for this incident: A young woman with a fretful baby in a full omamab (aloud): "Poor little mapper. I suppose I shall end by 'aving to take 'im to the 'orspital." (Raising the child's veil and looking around for sympathy.) "Don't get no rest. 'E is suffers' with smallpox." Woman Sells Her Teeth A Chandler (O. T.) paper says that a Kansas City woman visiting in Chandler noticed the fine teeth possessed by one of the local belles. She offered the belle $100 for two of the teeth, beside all her expenses in coming to Kansas City to have them extracted, and it is understood that the offer was accepted. Toys for Poor Children The prefect of the Seine distributed 25,000 franks (45,000) in the arrondissements of Paris to buy toys for poor children on Jan. 1. The sum was bequeathed to M. Vincent, a friend of Victor Hugo, who made an annual distribution after the poet's death and continued the benefaction in his will. Origin of "Arabian Nighta." Professor Seybold of Stuttgart has discovered in the Tuebingen university library an Arabian manuscript 500 years old, which is probably the original of "The Arabian Nights." He has also found manuscripts describing the whole religious system of the Druses. Borra Still in the Field. Col. Sir Vincent Sheffield, who has returned from South Africa, said in a speech at Eaton, England, Feb. 8, that when he left from eighty to ninety Boer commandos of about 200 men such were still in the field, or in all 16,000 to 18,000 men. Legal Taxes in Malta. The business of the council of government of Malta is not transacted by the vice president and six official members, the thirteenth elected representatives having withdrawn as a protest against a legal illegal taxes. Good Hatez. This phrase was first used by Dr. Johnson, who said of Bathurst, a physician: "He was a man to my very heart's content. He hated a fool, and he hated a rogue, and he hated a whig; he was a very good hater." Cure for Blackwater Fever Hitheto blackwater fever, the terrible scourge of central Africa, has been without remedy, but one has been discovered in a native decoction made from the roots of the cassia tree. Turin Uses Oil Lamps. Owing to a strike of gas workers at Turin the principal streets of the town are now illuminated by oil lamps. The supply of gas to private houses has been suspended. Perfume for Roman Wines. Perfume for Roman Wine. Greek and Roman wines were perfumed, generally by steeping the leaves of roses or violets in the liquor until it had acquired the odor of the flowers. TOM REED IS DEAD. NOTED EX-SPEAKER DIED IN WASHINGTON SATURDAY. Began With Appendicitis But Teak a Sudden Turn for the Worse and Developed Into Brights' Disease. Washington.—Thomas Brackett Reed former speaker of the house of representatives, and for many years prominent in publis life, died here Saturday night at 12:10 o'clock in his apartments in the Arlington. The immediate cause of his death was uraemia. At the bedside when he died were Mrs. Reed and Miss Katherine Reed, Mrs. Gardner, McDonald, Bishop and Goodman, the nurses. Dr. Goodnow who had been in consultation with the local physicians Thursday, was again summoned from Philadelphia and arrived here at 9:30 o'clock. Mr. Reed's mind was in such a condition that he did not realize the serious condition of his illness. He was cheerful and conversed with those about his bedside. When it became apparent that he would not survive his illness the wife and daughter were notified and they remained constantly at the bedside until the distinguished patient breathed his last. With only a faint hope of saving his life, oxygene was administered throughout the day. It was stated that Mr. Reed had been suffering from Bright's disease for some time. Mr. Reed reached Washington Sunday, having come to attend to some matters in the United States supreme court. He was at the capitol Monday visiting with friends and former associates in congress and witnessed the convening of the second session of the congress. A particularly he was enjoying good health, but later in the day he called on Dr. F. A. Gardner and complained of gastric distress. The following day his physician compelled him to remain in bed while a diagnosis was made of his condition Mr. Reed was strongly adverse to staying in bed, but a rise in temperature made it imperative that he remain quiet. Symptoms of appendicitis appeared, though his condition was not alarming, and he trained a team remained him throughout Tuesday night and the patient showed signs of improvement. Mrs. Reed and daughter, Miss Kittle, arrived Wednesday and have remained with Mr. Reed at the Arlington hotel since. On Thursday the physicians announced that the appendicital symptoms were abating, but that kidney trouble had developed, giving a more serious aspect to the case. Dr. T. L. McDonald was summoned to the hospital. An attack of nausea Friday night distressed the patient considerably because of his weakened condition. A change for the worse was noted in Mr. Reed's condition early Saturday morning. At 9:30 o'clock he was given a subcutaneous saline transfusion in order to stimulate his kidneys, which were failing to perform their proper functions. At 5 o'clock saline solution was again administered, about three quarts of the fluid being used. The heart became full and weaker, but a patient retained consciousness until 11 o'clock when a complete coma came on. BUYING BRITISH CATTLE. A Good Demand From Americans for Fancy Breeding Stock. London.—The last few months there has been in the United Kingdom many American buyers of thoroughbred cattle, whose purchases of high class breeding stock aggregate many thousands of dollars. Many of the animals bought are intended for exhibition at the St. Louis exposition. The prices paid range from $2,100 to more than $6,500 a head. Hundreds of high priced bulls and cows have been shipped in the summer and fall. Among the buyers now here is C. L. Marvin, of Lexington, Ky, who will take back twenty-five thoroughbreds in May and July; J. S. Goodwin, Chicago, has purchased Angus breeders and the Armors' agent is sending 100 Herefords to the United States. Purchases to have been made of Perry and Kerry cattle in Ireland, the breeding of which has fashioned the fashion in England under the patronage of Lady Lansdowne and other titted fanciers. The ruling of Dr. Salmon, chief of the United States bureau of animal industry, allowing the importation of Jersey and Guernsey cattle into the United States without the tuberculin test, is expected to stimulate purchases in those islands. The agricultural department's agents have ten years have inspected more than 20,000 head of cattle in Jersey and Guernsey and have not found a single case of tuberculosis. On the other hand, England and Scotland are infected, and breeders here on that account apprehend the early adoption of more stringent quarantine measures by the United States. Martha Washington Stamps. Washington.—The postoffice department has began to issue the stamps bearing the Martha Washington portrait. These stamps will replace the present $-cent stamps. It is expected that about 25,000,000 of them will be distributed to the post offices of the country within a year. In Liverpool is a room—that of a dentist whose grandfather occupied the same premises—that contains many mirrors and pictures, the frame of which are made entirely of shattered teeth. Near Birmingham, manufacturer has a study that is lined, even to the roof, with nothing but chains of various thicknesses and padlocks of different sizes. F. Henry Richardson, editor of the Atlanta Journal and a well known journalist and lecturer, suffered a stroke of apoplexy Saturday. His condition is believed to be serious. Stockholm, Sweden.—The crops in the northern district of Sweden and in a part of Dalecarli have failed entirely, owing to the cold, wet summer, and collections are being made in all cities and towns by banks, corporations and private individuals for the relief of the sufferers. From the country, especially from Scania, large quantities of supplies are sent daily to the distributing committees. The members of the royal family are deeply interested and are leading their aid to the relief movement, though no serious danger is believed to exist at present. ALWAYS IN DEBT. Anthracite Investigation Shows Up Bad for the Companies. Scranton, Pa.—The miners, having finished their attack on the Coxe mines in the Hazelton region, have turned the attention of the coal strike commission to the collieries of G. B. Markle & Company, in the same locality. The witnesses for the mine workers scored what appeared to be telling points with regard to wages and other conditions prevailing in the mines of the independent company. The attorney for the company was not prepared to cross-examine the witnesses on all things they treated to, and the commission they trusted to, and the commission they regarded of recalling the witnesses to the stand for the purpose of cross-questioning them in some of the statements made. The principal witness called against the Markles was James Gallahar, who worked in the Markle mines for thirty years. He claimed that the wages were so low that he was always in debt to the company and that in seventeen years he only once received money in wages, and that was $50. He further testified that he had to deal at the company store, the only place where the miners could get credit, and the prices were from 10 to 20 per cent higher in the places. He said he had made large wages and wipers but his debt, but the company would then give him the work that he would immediately go into debt again. He was evicted from his house and refused work, but he did not know why employment was not given him. The witness, who is about 60 years of age and a native of Ireland, kept the court constantly in good humor by his wit and sharp answers to thrusts by lawyers. He said a man is never called humiliated. He was killed. He was half killed twice, he said, which brought out the remark from Chairman Gray that if he was half killed, then he was now dead. This caused much merriment, but it was turned into a roar of laughter when the witness replied that the first half was healed before the other half was injured. A 12-year-old boy was called old and gave testimony to show that he was working at the Marke mines to pay off the debt incurred by his father, who was killed in the mines eighteen months ago. He received no pay, but was given due bills showing how much his mother owed the company. The due bills also showed the debt his mother owed, curring, such as house rent, etc., was growing faster than he could reduce it, as he was only getting 4 cents an The conditions prevailing at the Lehighl Valley Company mines will be taken up next. The miners have a large number of witnesses whom they desire to call and there is at this time no indication when the hearin- will be concluded. Some of the operators desire to place witnesses on the stand in their defense. Unless some agreement is reached on many of the points at issue, it is likely the hearing will run into next month. When the settlement talk is still heard here, nothing of an authoritative nature has come to the surface. There is still a belief prevalent that an agreement on some points will be arrived at before the commission is ready to make its award. TO RETIRE GENERAL SMITH. Congress to Be Asked to Reinstate the Officer. Washington—Senator Hanna has interested himself in the case of General Jacob Smith, known as "Hell Roaring Jake," summarily retired on account of his "kill and burn" order in the Philippines. In all probability the senator will introduce at this session a bill restoring him to the army. All of the brigadier generalships have been filled and Mr. Hanna's plan is to introduce a bill in the senate creating a new one for the sake of restoring General Smith. Before this is done Senator Hanna will consult with the President to find out if, in view of all the circumstances, the house should approve Mr. Smith's order of the army. So he wants it understood that he does not intend to precipitate any contest with the president and will only move in General Smith's behalf because he believes an injustice has been done and because a large number of army officers support him in this view. CONDITION IN PHILIPPINES. Secretary of Taft Commission Explains Them in Washington. Washington. — Arthur. Ferguson, secretary of the Philippine commission, was a caller at the state and war departments Saturday to talk with the officials regarding conditions in the Philippines as they existed when he left Manila. According to Mr. Ferguson, Governor Taft is beloved by the Filipinos, who to boot to look for his best friend, for his part, he has become so absorbed in his work of bringing these people into line with American ideas that he is willing to spend the remainder of his days in the islands. Mr. Ferguson adds that the governor has completely recovered his health. A Big Trade In Plum Pudding London.—With the approach of Christmas the plum pudding industry of England, which so far has not been called upon to repeal an American invasion, is flourishing. From London tons of the pudding finds its way all over the world, and puddings are ordered as Christmas presents for friends in the United States. The puddings are packed in tins and sent by the parcel post. Millions for Improvements New York.—A prominent steel interest is quoted as follows: "The United States steel corporation has some far-reaching plans for the further concentration of its plants and the improvement of its mills. On these improvements $30,000,000 has been spent already, and about $50,000,000 will be necessary during 1903. About $10,000,000 is to be spent at McKeesport, Pa., and another $10,000,000 at Lorain, O." IT HAS COST FIFTY LIVES. Cleveland, O.—The last spadeful of earth that separated the workmen engaged in digging the two sections of the big water works tunnel, 180 feet under Lake Erie, has been removed, and after six years of continuous labor the tunnel is practically completed. Its purpose is to supply the city with pure water from a crib five miles out in Lake Erie. Since the work began fifty lives have been lost through explosions and other accidents. English has been made a compulsory subject of study in Austrian schools. DEWEY IS ON GUARD A GREAT AMERICAN FLEET MAN EUVERING NEAR VEENZUELA. STANDS FOR MONROE DOCTRINF Should Germany and Britain Go Too Far Washington Won't Be Found Asleep—War Game Within Sight of Foreign Ships. Washington.—Two European fleets, one German and the other British, are mobilizing in the Caribbean sea. The object is to force the South American republic, to pay its indebtedness to these two nations or suffer the seizure of its custom ports. In Washington there are a number of officials who say that it is the intention of these two countries to see how far the Monroe doctrine can be stretched. One thing is certain. When the United tates government believes the stretching has gone far enough there will be an immediate slacking up on the tension. While both of these foreign fleets are gathering, Admiral Dewey, in charge of one of the greatest American fleets, is holding winter maneuvers conveniently near to the scene of hostilities. Admiral Dewey, on the Mayflower, reached Culebra Saturday and took charge of the fleet. There, just north of Venezuela, within sound of heavy firing, Dewey and his warships will practice marksmanship. Dewey may not have been sent to Southern waters expressly for the purpose of watching the European fleets, but he is there. The European fleets consist of some ten man-of-war, only one of which is a first-class cruiser. Admiral Dewey's fleet consists of the first-class battleships Kearsarge, Alabama, Indiana, and Massachusetts (the second-class battleships Virginia and Cincinnati, Detroit, Newark, Montgomery, and the gunboat Machias. There are also within call in the Caribbean the small cruiser Panther and the Gunboats Marietta and Scorpion. Here is a fleet of fourteen vessels, five of their armor-clad battleships carrying more men and guns than are in the combined British and German fleets. In fighting power, in resisting power, the American fleet is equal to several squadrons like that sent against Venezuela. The show of intimidating foreign force is because the predecessors of President Castro failed to pay about $100 million in debt to German citizens who advanced money to build a railway from Caracas to Valencia. That is the main point, but Great Britain has chosen to make joint cause with Germany because it avers that some of its citizens were maltreated during the recent revolution, and because President Castro's little ships dared to notify the British cruiser Retribution that there existed a blockade of the Orinoco river. The United States did not believe that the war was a victory, it refrained as firmly as act from joining the British and German ministers at Caracas about a month ago when they declared that there was no blockade. SO BEWARE OF SILVER DOLLARS. One Man's Extravagant Statement That There Man's 90 Million Dollars New York—The statement was made at a meeting of the chamber of commerce Saturday by Francis C. Moore that of 80 million silver dollars now in circulation it is within the realm of possibility that no less than 40 million are counterfeit. Mr. Moore predicted this statement upon a report made to him by the president of one of the leading banks in this city that of 550 silver dollars turned into the sutrecury by the institution of which he is the head, no less than 170 were confiscated by the government as being counterfeit. Mr. Moore's remarkable statement came as a protest to the report of the company finance and currency to which had been referred the question of investigating "measures that would tend to provide against a money situation such as we have had recently to deal with." "I take exceptions," said Mr. Moore "to that proportion of the report which suggests that the secretary of the treasury should redeem all silver illors nowoutstanding in gold. There are now outstanding about 80 million dollars in silver coin and 467 million dollars in silver certificates, while there is only 114 million dollars in gold in the treasury with which to meet any demand made upon the secretary of the treasury for the redemption of the silver dollar. "Now I come to another, and to my mind, most serious point. It is that of counterfeit money. We stand face to face with a situation in which we must be made today by a mechanic as well as the government can make it, and in which he has only to put thirty-eight cents' worth of silver. The manufacture of counterfeit silver dollars is carried on in this country on a much larger scale than is generally supposed. "Is not the temptation we offer for counterfeit too great? It is not reasonable to believe that there are 40 million counterfeit dollars included in the number that we ask the secretary of the treasury to redeem in gold." The November statement of the London board of trade shows a decrease of $8,146,500 in imports and an increase of $9,074,000 in exports. The charge of woman-hating is absurd enough, but there can be no doubt of Lord Kitchener's opinion of the "womanish" man. Nothing can be more uncompromising than his contempt for women. On his return from Egypt it is said, a young social fop asked the General for his autograph, which he intended to have worked in silk on a flimsy lace handkerchief, with the remark: "Your sister's, I presume." "No sir, my own. A very pretty pattern isn't it?" replied the young lord. "Very, what is your taste in hairpins?" asked the man who had won back knautum—St. James Gazette. Mrs. Alice Freeman Palmer, former dean of women at the University of Chicago, and well known in educational circles throughout the country, died suddenly in Paris, Saturday. Mrs. Palmer and her husband, Professor Palmer, of Harvard, were on a tour of the continent. Chief of Police Cardenas of Havana, who was removed from his post last month by Mayor O'Farrill for having the police disperse the striking cigar workers against the mayor's orders, has been reinstated by Secretary of Government Yero. TAKES EXCEPTIONS. Interesting Discussion About Plane tary Science. In August Word and Works M. Dougherty voices the ideas held by many, and some have expressed themselves in similar terms. But to my mind, the idea of a planet throwing a chunk of matter off into space beyond its own atmosphere, is contrary to the known workings of law. I will try to put the whole thing in a "nutshell," that is, my own ideas, so if not very good, they may not take up much space. MEN BEHIND THE GUNS Superiority of American Navy Admitted by Naval Experts. The superiority of the men behind the guns of the American navy was a deciding factor in the war with Spain. Before Dewey destroyed the Spanish fleet in Manila bay and up to the time of the landing of the American army in Cuba, European opinion was favorable to Spain. But the work of the American commanders and gunners at Manila and Santiago settled forever the question of naval prestige and ended the war. In the last three years the relative merits of American and European seamen and gunners have been under discussion the world over. The superiority of the former has been admitted by many naval experts abound everywhere. The system that brought into the navy men of high grade and trained them to effective service has been highly complimented, but its merits never were more strikingly illustrated than in a recent naval engagement in Colombian waters. A gunboat in the service of the Colombian government, but offered and manned by Americans, attacked the gunboats of the rebels, and in a short engagement destroyed one and captured another. The victory was due to the marshalship of the American gunboat in the opportunity for maneuvering. It was a case in which the man behind the guns played the leading part in deciding an issue of war. The effect, probably, will be seen in two directions. The presence of a war vessel on the Colombian coast manned by Americans will change the character of the war. It will be no longer an irregular war of reprisal and revenge, but real war, shortened by decisive engagements. The work of the American gunners will tell heavily for the time being to the advantage of the Colombian government, but the real hostility to Americans among the revolutionists, and may raise some embarrassing questions as to the employment of American seamen by a foreign state. It may lead, again, to the employment of Americans by the Colombian revolutionists, but the probabilities are that the appearance of Americans in the service of the Colombian government on both parties and increase American prestige on the isthmus.-Chicago Inter-Ocean. Arid Lands and Irrigation The congressional estimate of arid lands now under irrigation in the West is 7,510,598 acres, and California comes second with 1,446,119. These metamorphosed acres are now the garden spots of creation. The general impression, however, that irrigation is confined to the arid lands was wrong. Most of the New England states as well as New Jersey, Nek York and Pennsylvania, have successfully experimented with irrigation, largely increasing the productiveness of such farms as were not sufficiently supplied with water by nature.—Four Track News. A project has been started in Washington to erect a monument to Lorenzo Dow, the famous and praised preacher, in the national figure in the national capital many years ago. He died in Washington in 1834. ROMANCE OF A FAMOUS DANCER World-Renowned Taglioni Dies in a Philadelphia Almshouse. The once famous and petted Taglioni the incomparable dancer and tightrope walker, died some days ago in a Philadelphia almshouse without disclosing her identity. For years she had been an inmate of the institution, and the romance of her life was brought to light by the visit of a French nobleman. Taglioni's family name was Beranger. She was the daughter of Letetroje Beranger, colonel of the Veille Garde of Nazi France, who was Normandy, in 1824. Her parents came to this country while she was a child and settled in New Orleans, where she made her debut on the American stage. While still a child she traveled through Europe, and had the honor of being invited to Queen Victoria's palace to perform her wonderful feats before the royal family. It was Taglioni's great boast in her old age that she sat several times on the knees of the she then youthful queen of Great Britain. She also won the apotheosis of the she then youthful queen of Germany, who pronounced her the most graceful creature he had ever seen. Mile. Beranger later traveled with a manager, and before completing her teens had acquired a large fortune. At the age of 20 she again visited America, and here fell in love with and married Col. Andrew Parker, a wealthy merchant of Savannah. During the civil war she accomplished the most wonderful feats to aid the Confederate army, and she was sent to band from prison by disguising herself as a peasant boy. At the age of 40, Tagliolion, after losing her husband, her four children and her fortune, again appeared on the stage, but soon afterward met with an accident while walking a tightrope which compelled her finally to abandon her profession. She later married M. Vise, a well-to-do French nobleman, and lived permanently in New York and Philadelphia. But at his death her resources were insufficient for her income less. In 1898, deformed and crippled, she asked admittance to the almshouse, where she died recently without ever breathing a word of suspicion as to her interesting history. In her younger days Mile. Beranger was noted for her gifts, as well as her beauty. A picture in the possession of an old French lady in Philadelphia represents her as being tall and handsome, with a mass of golden hair which reached to the ground.-Philadelphia Press. UNCLE SAM'S ARMY Annual Report of Major General Corbin—He Says the Marriage of Young Officers is a Detriment to the Service. (Washington dispatch.) Early marriages of officers in the army are opposed by Major General Henry C. Corbin, adjutant general, in his annual report, just made public. The marriage of young officers is declared a detriment to the service, in that it divides the attention of the men and detracts from their value in the work laid out for them. The reestablishing of the post canteen is advocated by the adjutant general. On these subjects the report says: "The early marriage of the younger officers of the army, many of whom are entirely dependent upon their pay and allowances for support, is greatly to be deplored and should be discouraged. A young officer should have but one allegiance, and that should be to the service. Those without private means must necessarily divide their pay between the demands of their office and family. A considerable number are required for service in the Phillipines, where living is expensive and the accomplishment of this tour of duty results in actual hardship to officers with families. "The restoration of the exchange as it existed prior to the passage of the act of Feb. 2, 1901, prohibiting the sale of beer, is desired and urged by the great majority of officers and men and by none more than those of pronounced temperance views. Numerous reports confirm the views long held by this office that the old exchange contributed to sobriety, health, and contentment of the men. The increase of desertions and of trials for infractions of discipline is, by those best informed, attributed to the abolition of the former privileges of the exchange." The report states that the army is to be reduced by Dec. 1 to 60,020 men, of which 2,877 belong to the staff departments. The report shows that during the fiscal years there were 35 officers killed in action or died of wounds and disease and 68 were retired. Of the enlisted men 1,227 were killed or died of wounds and disease, 35,806 were discharged on the expiration of service, 35,806 were dismissed by order of courtmartial, 4,667 deserted, two were missing, and 203 retired. General Corbin, in calling attention to his former recommendation that the rank and pay of military attaches abroad should be increased, suggests that retired officers of high rank might be selected for this service. The reports of officers who participated in the army and navy maneuvers last September, General Corbin says that much valuable information was acquired. He says: The maneuvers proved that the rank and file of our army can be depended upon in every emergency; that apparently impossible tasks can be accomplished under the spirit of necessity, that there is in practice gulf between practice and theory. The lessons learned by both officers and men were of more practical value than years of ordinary garrison routine and instruction." The adjutant general has obtained the number and kind of arms in the hands of the national forces less than 4,000 United States magazine rifles in their possession. Of the multitude of other hems, he says. "This heterogeneous collection of obsolete arms is a serious detriment to the efficiency of the entire national guard, which, in organization, drill, instruction, etc., assimilates closely to the regular army, and should be armed with the same arms as the latter. If called into service under latter deplorable condition, much trouble and exasperation delays are involved in provision of the different kinds of ammunition required and in urgent or unforeseeable contingencies may lead to disastrous results." The stationmaster at the Richmond, Va. union station posted orders recently forbidding women to smoke in their waiting room. The maid had been frequently sent out to the cigar stand for packages of cigarettes, and the practice had grown in the luxurious apparel provided for the comrade women passengers that the railroad authorities took this unusual notion. KANSAS NEWS BRIEFS. George W. Ellis, a Lawrence negro, has been appointed secretary of the legation at Morovia, Liberia. Dr. George Grimes, late of Hiawatha, has been appointed to the place of chief surgeon in the American hospital at Constantinople. Burglars recently blew open the safe at the store of Sheets & Co., at Moonlight, eight miles from Abiente, getting $250. There is no clue to the robbers. In one respect Kansas has retrograded since a year ago. Only fourteen cases of smallpox were reported during November. In the same month a year ago there were 137. The following Kansas postmasters have been appointed: Blackstone, Sumner county, John Kolarik, vice Asa Kerr, resigned; Milan, Sumner county, Charles A. Haines, vice Hugh Harlan, resigned. E. B. Jewet, warden of the state penitentiary, is of the opinion that the next legislature will provide for the establishment of a broom factory at the penitentiary which will manufacture the brooms used in all of the state institutions. J. I. Norton, of Salina, has been presented with a gold medal by the grand lodge, I. O. O. F., of Kansas, for continuous membership in the order for a period of fifty years. The medal is very handsome and is one which few members obtain. Representative Bowersock will probably introduce in the House a bill authorizing the expenditure of the balance of the appropriation for the Kansas City, Kas, public building for ground adjoining the building. The appropriation was $150,000, of which $15,000 remained after the completion of the building. Winfield's newly discovered gas well was recently tested on a syphon pressure gauge, and a daily flow of 250,000 cubic feet was obtained. It was much greater than was expected, and the well will be delivered to the city in a few days for $10,000. The city will sink more wells at once and pipe the city as soon as possible. An example of the kind-heartedness of Kansas farmers was manifested at Solomon this week. Frederick Useline had a fine crop of kaffir corn standing in his fields, but two weeks ago became ill with typhoid fever. The neighbors turned out in force and harvested the entire crop, besides fixing his barn yard and sheds for the winter. J. C. Troutman, who has been in jail at Topeka several months charged with disposing of some cattle it was said he had mortgaged to J. V. Moore, of Kansas City, has been released, owing to the death of Moore. Troutman was arrested in Hot Springs, Ark., some months ago, after having sold the cattle in Kansas City. He asserted he had permission from Moore to sell the cattle. A few days ago a steel range company unloaded a car of steel ranges at Ness City and commenced to paddle the cattle in the river. The $79 a stove that can be bought of the home merchants for $50. A special meeting of the county commissioners has been called to deal with the matter. The intruders have seven wagons. The license is $50 per wagon and the fine for peddling without a license is $100 per man. The peddlers have taken out no licenses. The general superintendent of the Rock Island railroad has issued a lifetime pass to Mrs. J. M. Holtzclaw, of Langdon. The pass is in recognition of the services of Mrs. Holtzclaw in saving a freight train. A week ago Mrs. Holtzclaw discovered that a bridge on the railroad near her place was on fire and saw the smoke of an approaching engine around the bend. She hastened to the railroad and succeeded in flagging the train. Had she not stopped it the train would have gone through the burning bridge. Several probate judges of Kansas have taken advantage of a technicality in the law relating to the taxation of estates of deceased persons and are reaping a rich harvest. The law provides that a probate judge shall receive a fee of 10 cents for certifying down the names of executors or administrators of estates to the township assessor. Some of the judges fix up a list and certify it down to each name and send each ester to the registrar of whether or not the estate owns and property in his district. For instance, say there are fifty estates in a county and thirty township assessors. The judge makes thirty lists of the fifty names and sends each assessor a list, charging 10 cents for each name on each list. He would thus receive $150 in fees for a job for which the law contemplates he should receive only $5. Attorney General odard has renamed an opinion to county attorneys which authorizes them to stop this graft. Senator Hoar lives on land in Worcester, Mass., that was formerly owned by John Hancock, the patriot. Bishop Clark, of Rhode Island, 90 years old, is the oldest Bishop of Anglican communion in the world. Wales has practically doubled its population in the last sixty years. Experiments conducted in California and recently reported to the Botanical Society of America indicate that bees are active agents in the spread of pear blight at the period when the trees are in bloom. A 17-months-old Chicago baby has been asleep for eleven weeks, and her case baffles medical men. The most prominent Austrian trade union, the Gewarde Verein of Lowe, Austria, has decided to send a deputation to the United States in 1904 to visit the St. Louis Exposition. Camille Flammarion, the astronomer and social reformer, has introduced a bill in the French Chamber of Deputies for the rationalizing of the calendar. He wants the year to start with the vernal equinox and to consist of 364 days. After thorough trials of American and British locomotives on the government railways of New Zealand, the officials report that the best results have been achieved by the former. Pittsburg is the richest city per capita in the United States. An item has been started that the Harvey "eating-house" in Newton uses 20,000 chickens a month. This is 221 chickens for each meal in the day every day in the week. At a meeting of the officers of the Kansas State Editorial Association, February 10-11 was fixed as the date for holding the annual meeting. To peka was selected as the place. An announcement is made of the engagement of Prof. David Parchchil, formerly of the Kansas Agricultural college, to Miss Milred Howell, daughter of William Dean Howell. Kansas evidently knew what it wanted in the matter of amendments to the constitution. One was carried by a majority of 66,588, and the other was defeated by a majority of 48,673. An injunction suit has been filed restraining the city council of Emory from building the Carnegie library on any other lot than the site first accepted by the council. This was the Plumb site. Frank D. Brooks, of Lawrence, who recently returned from Smyrna, Turkey, where he served as United States consul, has gone to St. Louis, where he has a position with the world's fair management. H. W. Wolcott, owner of the Kansas City-Leavenworth trolley line, refuses to make a report to the census bureau because of operating a street railway, and refuses to report to the state board of railroad commissioners because he is not running a railroad. Many Kansas farmers are glad of the cold weather. Corn husking has been a slow process this fall owing to the damp weather, and comparatively little of the grain is yet gathered. Farmers say that freezing, crisp weather was needed to make the work easy and that it will now be rushed. H. Holmes, superintendent of the Sterling salt works, and a laborer, Oliver Tyson, were scalded by steam last Friday. While they were cleaning a boiler steam was turned on by a fireman, not knowing the men were in the boiler. Holmes died from his injuries. It is thought that Tyson will recover. The farmers' Co-Operative Grain association of the state, in annual session at Topeka, elected the following directors: James Butler, ropea; J. W. Bucklin, Oakley; C. W. Peckham Haven; C. B. Hoffman, Enterprise; H. C. Hawkins Winfield; W. O. Matha McPherson; G. E. Smith, Kensington; Robert Smith, Delphos; J. G. Gelsick Bison. Dr. Hutchinson, physician of the state reformatory, produces figures in his report, submitted to the governor, to show that cigarettes are the cause of the downfall of more inmates in that institution than all other vicious habits combined. Of the 350 inmates the reformatory last year, 288 claimed that cigarettes had driven them to crime. Under the present law, a chattel mortgage given to secure a loan only runs for one year, even though the note is given for five years. This requires the maker to make a new mortgage each year and the owner to record it, all of which piles up costs appropriate. H. Russell, pro poses to introduce a bill to enable the mortgage to run during the life of the note. The cold weather found the residents of the western part of the state with a scant supply of fuel. A famine threatened Kluowa county three weeks ago and a committee of citizens wired Governor Stanley asking him to use his influence to prevent the railroads from confiscating the coal consigned to the town. People plied in the towns have plenty of fuel, but the farmers have been unable to get enough to supply their needs. Newspaper men and newspaper graduates predominate in the new directorate of the State Historical Society. It includes D. R. Anthony of Leavenworth, E. W. Howe of Atchison, J. E. Junkin of Sterling, A. P. Riddle of Minneapolis, D. W. Wilder of Hiwatha, owl Speer of Wichita, John K. Wright of Junction City, George K. Wright of City, and F. P. Baker, John MacDonald, Charles Barnes, Arthur Capper and F. C. Montgomery of Topeka. The jury in the case of the state versus J. C. Brownfield, charged with perjury, returned a verdict, returned a verdict of guilty. Only one ballot was taken. Brownfield was the principal witness in the last trial of Jessie Morrison for the murder of Mrs. Olin Castle. He testified he was on the opposite side of the street from the Castle home the morning of tragedy and saw a woman come to the door and call a tall woman dressed in a black skirt and red waistband in this was Jessie Morrison costume the morning, and his evidence was in accord with her testimony. On the request of the county attorney, Mr. Rees, Judge Alkman ordered Mr. Brownfield arrested as he left the witness stand and a charge of perjury was made against him. He has been in jail five months waiting trial. He was unable to give bond. The penalty is not less than seven years in the penitentiary. Emperor William recently ordered the army chaplains to deliver periodical lectures in the evening for the benefit of private soldiers. Attendance is usually small, not being compulsory, but one reverend gentleman found that his lecture-room was filled every evening. He was much pleased and to the commanding officer expressed his pleasure at the religious awakening. "Rubbish," said the uncompromising colonel; "I have merely discovered that compulsory attendance at your sermons is excellent punishment for trivial offenses." The building of an electric road between Mansfield and Ashland, Ohio, a distance of sixteen miles, is now in progress, and by next spring a trip across the state from Cleveland to Cincinnati may be made by electric cars. Typewriting and mat-writing have been successfully taught to the blind, and it is believed that they could even learn to make lace, and thus gain a new means of livelihood. Constripts to the number of 241,634 have been called to the French army this year. ROOSEBURG CITY FOR MISSING WHERE ALL ELSE FAILS. Bost Cough Brips. Must Oversee Use warm cloth. Sold by druggists. CONSUMPTION. Capid has disrupted the choir of the Finn German Evangelical Lutheran church of Jersey City. The last couple were married a few evenings ago. Three years ago the choir was composed of fourteen young people. Within a year six couples were engaged, and during the following year married. Theodore Quentin, a member of the Philadelphia reserve police, lately vote to President Roosevelt asking say he has his greatest son the unai- nal name of Quentin. The president answered that "the name Quentin is with us an old family name, coming from a French Hugenot refugee who name to this country over two cen- sles ago." The Bowdoin College water turtle is dead, after four years' imprisonment during which time he ate nothing this is touched for by Professor Lee the bad charge of the turtle. BOOR MAN'S CHANCE. It is being said in many Eastern ornaments and not a few Western ones hat the day of the poor man in mining is gone by; that no one but a big sorcerer can succeed in mining any more; that it takes big capital to do mages; that most of the good mining propositions are controlled by ran or millionaires and that there is no longer opportunity for a man rith a little money. This is all a misa- kike. The day of the "poor" mining man was never brighter nor greater rith right now. The assertion that most of the good nices are owned by trusts or million- lands is heard most often, but there is cast in that of any of the pessimistic interferences. One hears of the big mil- lionaire owners more than he does of be thousands of substantial com- panies that go right on with little society, paying good wages and monthly dividends. Finally it may be justly said in an- say to the assertion that opportunity longer exists for the man with a little money, that never in the world's history were there fluer opportunities a mining for the man with a little money than in the west half of Amer- cation today. Are you interested? Send for our Booklet, it will cost you nothing and will aid you in mak- ing money. H. A. RIEDEL & CO, Bankers and Brokers, Colorado Springs, _____ Colorado, WHAT FOOTBALL REALLY IS. One Who Appears to Know Says It Is Mostly Pluck. When a human catapult, in leather jelts and dirt-smeared canvas suits, gongs suddenly up with terrific momentum at you through a hole in the line, you grit your teeth and dive in to not it. If you bring down your man you can jump back to your place behind the line, with the bleachers rattling, and feel that you have done what was expected of you. But if you missed your tackle, and merely stopped the avalanche by rolling under it, you lump back to your position with the cohesive roaring "rotten" at you. After two steaming, aching twenty-five minute halves of this sort of thing you go back in your "special car" to the gym and get a call-down from the trainer. That's football. It's pluck mostly. Without that no amount of more brute muscle is worth anything at all—Leslie's Monthly. The tunnel is excavated at Niagara Falls for the Canadian Niagara Power Company is a remarkable piece of engineering. When completed it will have a length of 2,200 feet. About 600 feet from the wheel-pin and 1,300 feet from the portal a shaft was sunk to the required depth, then, from this hatt, excavation was carried on in both directions. Both the tunnel and he wheel-pin will be about 1880 feet in depth. A bottle of Hamlin's Wizard Oil is a medicine bottle in itself; it cures pain in every form. 50 cents at druggists. Nature seems to have made Jamacie be home of the banana, but it remains for American enterprise to turn the yellow fruit to gold. It is estimated that $5,000,000 bunches of bananas have slipped from this island last year. At an average of 35 cents a bunch this year, it amounts to $500,000. It is also stated that about $1,085,000 bananas actually in wages by fruit companies this would bring a total of $5,000,000 on the island in one year as a direct result of the fruit trade. ABSOLUTE SECURITY. Genuine Carter's Little Liver Pills. Must Bear Signature See Fac-Simile Wrapper Below. Very small and as easy to take as sugar. CARTERS LITTLE LIVER PILLS. FOR HEADACHE. FOR DIZZINESS. FOR BILIOUSNESS. FOR TORPID LIVER. FOR CONSTIPATION. FOR SALLOW SKIN. FOR THE COMPLEXION Price 25 Cents GENERAL USE MUST SIGNATURE. Purple Vegetable CURE SICK HEADACHE. The Science of Cure A beautiful illustrated medical treatise, showing an x-ray examination with full explanation. It should be in every home. Sent FREE to any party address. The German-American Doctors 123 Walnut street, Kansas City, Mo Rupture 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 stater entitle me 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 all cases I guarantee a cure and do not accept one cent of money until you are call. Consultation by mail or in person is entirely free. I will be pleased to correspond with you regarding your 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 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 tent of pay until the patient is well. This is the best guarantee he can possibly give to any person inflicted 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. Another Bad Case Permanently Cured in a short Time—Grateful for Same. My Dear 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 in a short time, without pain, and I never lost a day from my work. I cannot say too much for your cure, and would not be back in the con. Ition I was for a thousand dollars. I thank you and would recommend your rupture cure to anyone. Use this if you wish. I am truly, thank you, FRED HARPER; 2011 Indiana Ave. Suffered for Years—Pronounced Incurable by other Doctors. Dear Doctor:—I wish to state that I can most heartily recommend your rupture treatment. Since early youth I had been seriously troubled with a right scrotal rupture that was pronounced by doctors to be incurable except possibly by a dangerous surgical operation. Hearing of your treatment, I determined to try the same and am glad I did so, for after taking your treatment for three weeks I am now sound and well. Your treatment is all that you claim for it. Yours respectfully. WM. LYNN. Ransom. Kas are easy to start and anyone can operate; use little gasoline, grinders, shredders, cutters, shredders etc. the 'Woben' shredders, the 'Woben' equals 30 men pumping. Shipped erected. All sizes made free. Weak Gas and Gadget Engine Co. Kangas City, Mo. DR. HENDERSON DR. HENDERSON 101 W. 9th St. Kansas City, Mo. The Old Reliable Doctor, Oldest in age and longest life. A longtime friend and chas. Over 28 Years' Special Practice. based on the State to treat CHRONIC, NERVOUS AND SPECIAL DIESEASES. Nervous Debility- causes of brain damage and diseases. Cures guaranteed or money refunded. Over 40,000 cases cured. Charges low. No mercury or injurious medicines used. No死虫 lost from baited traps. State your case and from gas or breakage. State your case and from terms. Consultation free and confidential. Stricture cured without instruments. No trauma. Cure guaranteed from business. No manure cure guaranteed from business. Send for book, which fully explains this disease. Varicoclee, Hydrocele and Phimlosis radically cured without pain. Book with full description of above diseases, effects and cure—sued in plain text. Hours 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. on Sunday to 10 a. Hours. 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Sundays to 10 a.m. FREE MUSEUM OF ANATOMY for Men. CANGER A Cura Bearmaness, no money accepted until patient is well. 100 page book sent free. Address, Dr. E. O. SMITH, 10th & Main St. Kansas City, Mo. Since the publication of Adjutant-General Corbin's report it has come to be known as "the wine, women, and song report." It will be remembered that General Corbin diagnosed the teen commented adversely on the tenure of young officers to get married, and recommended the instruction of soldiers in music. Hamlin's Wizard Oil will cure a larger number of painful ailments than anything which you can find. James Culps, a traveling man, died in Macon, Mo., last week and in deference to his expressed wish his funeral was conducted without ceremony or flowers save a wreath made from the artificial blossoms in a hat belonging to his wife. Just before his death he requested that Mrs. Culps on the day of the funeral play the music of his favorite hymn on the piano. The widow did so, though almost overcome with grief. The name of Kiku or Kikuno—"Chrysanthemum"—is as common in Japan as Mary is in America. Mothers will find Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup the best remedy to use for their children during the teething period. Generals Delarey and Botha have decided to abandon their proposed visit to the United States and will go to South Africa to meet Colonial Secretary Chamberlain at Pretoria. Fred Smith, a St. Louis coal dealer, who delivered a short weight load of coal to a patron, has been fined $500 in the police court of that city, the maximum penalty prescribed by law. J. Pierpont Morgan, while a student at the English High School, in Boston, took the mathematics prize for three years in succession. The charge of woman-hating is absurd enough, but there can be no doubt of Lord Kitchener's opinion of the "womanish" man. Nothing can be more uncompromising than his contempt for effeminacy. On his return from Egypt it is said, a young social top asked the General for his autograph, which he intended to have written, in silk on his jacket, under his helmet, with the remark: "Your sister's I presume." "No sir, my own. A very pretty pattern isn't it?" replied the young lord. "Very, what is your taste? hairpins?" asked the man who had won back kaartum—St. James Gazette. 14 H. P. Baker, main bearer gilbert, main bearer A Lutheran Minister Teitel *of His Curse* After Suffering Six Years. I lufed in the church, ruptured, and during all of the time I were different kinds of trusses day and night, with the hope of affecting a cure, but to try all failed—they only held the rupture in place, of Rev. F, Reffel, of Sedatia, Mo. I consulted Dr Ernest Henderson, the rupture specialist, 103 W. Ninth Street, Kansas City, Mo. I consulted Ms. Jecting ms to a dangerous and painful operation. The cure was complete and since then I have painted with my trust with no inconvenience. The cure was applied to me, personally or by letter, I am. Kansas City, Mo. June 3, 1908. My Dear Doc. I was so tired. I had many times the rupture was so bad I could rarely retain it with the aid of a truss. Constantly grew worse and the pain so great I could not tolerate it. After reading my advertisement I concluded to rent a treatment. I my surprise you cured it after such a long time of suffering. I am ab-olutely relieved. After seeing the treatment and still feel that I owe you a debt of gratitude you hope to pay by inducing others to go to for it. I will gladly write to anyone about my case. I will be very grateful. My cure was effected as the best guarantees you could give. I gave me confidence in your treatment. The Following Have Been Cured of Rupture and are Selected at Random from Few of the Students Please Enclose a Stamp for Attention. Mike Gaynor, 20 Ewing St. Kansas City, Mo. Robert J. McBerson, kans. Robert J. McBerson, county attorney, Mahattan, Kans. N. M. Kent, 401 Orchard St. Chicago, Ill. Oscar Dillon, 901 Campbell St. Kansas City, Kansas H. M. McDonald, Dennison, Kan. H. B. Fobus, 1830 N. 17th St. Kansas City, Kana. A. Young, 1914 Windsor Ave. Kansas City, Mo. Hamillick, plumbing. Kansas City, Mo. Thomas W. C. Peek, grocer, 21 Centra. Ave, Kansas City, Kansas. W. C. Peek, care Goodlander Milling Co. Ft. Scott, Kentucky. T. F. Parker, 1617 Brooklyn Ave., Kansas City. Mo. William Weltman, 410 Landis Court, Kansas City, Mo. R. F. Pfeiffer, Sedalia, Mo. R. J. Champion, Armour Station, Kansas City, Mo. J. Wood, merchant, Greenwood, Mo. Chas. T. Wood, 421 Edmond St., St. Joe, Mo. Will B. Castor, 11 N. Spring Ave. St. Louis, Mo. K. B. Castor, 11 N. Spring Ave. St. Louis, Mo. K. E. Demorent, Kansas City, Mo. R. B. Griffith, Temple Bldg. Kansas City, Mo. Thomas McMason 704 N. 7th St. Louis, Mo. R. E. Demonet, restaurant keeper 109 E. 13th St. Louis, Mo. Child is 18 months old. G. F. Shaw, assistant county surveyor, Inde Washington Bake, Hall's Summit, Kaua A Skin of Beauty is a Joy Forever. DR. T. FELIX GOURARD'S ORIENTAL CREAM OR MAGICAL BEAUTIFIER PURIFIES as well as BEAUTY! PIES THE SKIN, No hair emacromic will do it. Removes Tan, Pimple, Freckles, Moth Patches, Rash and Skin Cracks, and evenly embalm on beauty, and dies the skin. It has a stood the test of Oxygen. It is so harmless we must to be sure it is proprietary. cept no countenance. a similar name. L. A. S. a yre said to a lady of the hau-ton- you lesides will use them I recommend "Gourd's Cream" as the least harmful of all the druggies and Fancy-Goods Dealers in the U. S., Canada and Europe. RED T. HOPKINS, Prop. 37 Great Jones St. M. Henri Murger, author of "La Vie de Boheme," whose name is inseparably associated with traditions of the Jurier Latin, is said to have arranged his life month by month on a plan characteristic of that happy-go-lucky region. He chose to have three days of enjoyment at $50 a day, twenty-seven days of drudgery and pinching at the rate of $1 a day, and if the month happened to have thirty-one days the extra day was provided for with the help of a dollar borrowed from a friend. State of Ohio, City of Toledo, Lucas county, ss: Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co., doing business in the City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRER DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of Hall's Catarrh Cure. FRANK J. CHENEY. S sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this 6th day of Decem ber. D 1886. (SEAL). Notary Public. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials, free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., (Scfm F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. Sold by all Druists, 75c. Hall's Family Pills are the best. Eleanora Duse, the Italian tragedienne, was discussing woman suffrage not long ago with a male friend. The latter, by way of poking fun at the woman's rights movement, said: "Man was made first, you know, and woman sprung from man. She is his inferior or that would not be natural." The actress replied: "I cannot agree with you. It is natural for the flower to come after the stem, but you surely do not call that an evidence of inferiority." English has been made a compulsory subject of study in Austrian schools. In Liverpool is a room—that of a dentist whose grandfather occupied the same premises—that contains many mirrors and pictures, the frame of which are made entirely of shark's teeth. Near Birmingham a manufacturer has a study that is lined, even to the roof, with nothing but chains of various thicknesses and padlocks of different sizes. Stephen Decature, Jr., of Portsmouth, N. H., a grandson of the famous Commodore Perry, has passed the mental examination for admission to the naval academy. J. S. HAMMICK. 19 East Sixth St. The "Weber Junior" Pumper Can also be used for other purposes. 2½ H.P. Tan, Pimples, Moth patches, Diseases, and every bleam on beauty, and disease. It has suffered from of 60 years, and is so harmless that it is to味 it made. Ace- cretion of similar name, Dr Kimberly. OLIO OF EVENTS Upwards of $70,000,000 will be spent quilt pattern, for it to tore the counter-pane from the bed. The number of laborers engaged on the Simpson tunnel in September was 3,014, who added 334 meters to the tunnel, which now measures 13,249 meters. George Foster Peabody has endowed a permanent scholarship in the Graduate School of Harvard university for the benefit of some graduate each year of the University of Georgia. The British government in India has undertaken the task of making 7,000,000 of natives immune from the plague. The laboratory at Bombay has received instructions to provide the material for 50,000 daily vaccinations. The Texas exhibit at the World's Fair, St. Louis, to cost $300,000, may be used to produce quilt patterns for exhibits. Bowie county has undertaken to prepare an independent exhibit in addition to its doing its full share in the larger exhibit of the great state. The Journal of Tropical Medicine prints an article by Dr. Sambon on the enemies of the mosquito. There are many of them, including a number of parasites, and the doctor expresses the hope that it may be possible, with the help of the mosquito quites, just as the scale was destroyed in California by an insect imported from Australia. Chancellor James R. Day has announced a gift of $10,000 to Syracuse university by Mrs. Esther Baker Steele, widow of J. Dorman Steele, the famous scientist, and donor of the Esther Baker Steele Hall of Physics. The gift was made some time ago, according to the letter, and was the part of the university authorities the announcement was withheld. In this land of innovations the sight of a father and son earnestly seeking an education at the same institution of learning can hardly be regarded as unusual. The University of Pennsylvania has on its rolls two such students. Bernet Medoff, the father, is 44 years of age, and Joseph Medoff, the son, is 25. Both will be graduated in the same year. The father is taking a three-year course in architecture, and the son is taking the arts and sciences course. As a result of some rough hazing in connection with the freshman banquet at Lehigh university two sophomores were expelled. The freshman and sophomore classes have agreed to abandon the two classes and reinstate the two men. It is expected that the faculty will consent. Lehigh is not the first college where the worst forms of hazing have been given up as a result of such an incident. Mme. Belba is to have an unusual honor in her native city. Her name is to be associated with a wing of the Melbourne hospital. She has announced her intention of giving a special concert for the benefit of this institution, and has herself subscribed for three boxes of £500 each. One of them she made to the president of the Mitchell; the second to her manager, George Musgrove, and the third to an unnamed friend. In a private letter Bishop Charles H. Brent, the Protestant Episcopal bishop of the Philippines, reports that he is studying Spanish and Tagalog, has journeyed as far as Dagupan, intends to travel around Luzon for three months after Christmas, wants a missionary to meet about, among the teachers in Embajernada, through the islands, and has decided to establish his church settlement in the Tondo (native) district of Manila. That the greatest gold fields the world has ever known are in the Amur River country in eastern Siberia is the opinion of E. B. McCowan, a mining expert, who has just returned from a 12,000-mile trip of exploration through the Asiatic possessions of Russia. The Russians, he said, took out $20,000,000 of gold last year from the placer deposits and have not yet begun to work the quartz. The mining methods of the Russians are very crude, Mr. McCowan says, and do not compare with American methods. Henri Murger, author of "La Vie de Boheme," whose name is inseparably associated with Traditions of the Quartier Latin, is said to have arranged his life month by month on a plan characteristic of a geology region. He chose to have three days of enjoyment at $50 a day, 27 days of drudging and pinching at the rate of 1$ and if the month happened to have 1$ days the extra day was provided for with the help of a dollar borrowed from a friend. An extraordinary case has been investigated by the city coroner of Melbourne, Australia. Two little girls, aged, respectively, $5\frac{1}{2}$ years and $3\frac{1}{2}$ years, were playing, when a quarrel arose. The younger child struck the older one on the forehead with a stick, causing her death. The jury found that the little girl had not discretion to discern between good and evil, and the coroner informed them that by this verdict he would be spared the necessity of committing the child for trial. The Royal Scottish Academy at Edinburgh is about to lose its president by retirement. Sir George Reid was elected academician in 1878 and president in 1891. Hitherto the academy has shared its galleries with the board of manufacturers; but it is now petitioning for possession of the Royal institution, and to be relieved of its obligation to teach art. The proposition is that the present galleries be retained by the board of manufacturers for the display of the national collection of works of art. The academy desires to become more purely an art society, less a teaching institution. The Kielene Zeitung has made the interesting discovery that, although the late Emite Zola is not likely to be reckoned among the saints, his family could boast of a canonized member, "St. Zola" was a nana of Zola, who town the town still living at the present surname of prominent lawyer of the same surname who practices in the court of appeal. John-Baptist Zola was born between 1570 and 1580, and in the year 1600 entered into the Jesuit Order. He was sent out as a missionary to Portuguese India, and made his way thence to Japan, where he was sent in 1820. The late Pope Plus IX canonized this "Saint John-Baptist Zola" in 1860. Baudelaire, the translator in French of Edgar Allan Poe and admirer of De Quincey, the author of "Fleur de Ma'i" and devotee of absinthe, has a statue to his memory in the cemetery of Montparnasse. The sculptor is a young West Indian named D Carmoy. It is said to be a curious work, as befits the curious character of Baudelaire, who was as ready in private life to say and do things that scandalized the Philistine as he was in literature to make verses on subjects usually ignored. Baudelaire sometimes amused himself in a restaurant by hand—band to hideous clowns which he had, and expressing his contrition so forcibly that strangers believed him in earnest. His curses on his creditors had more foundation in fact. His high, bulging brow and short, broad figure offer a task of great difficulty to the sculptor. OKLAHOMA BRIEF'S. It is reported that Secretary Hillock has made the statement that the Indian Territory will be thrown open for settlement within two years. The Farmers' Co-operative Union of of America has been incorporated with a capital of $100,000 and with headquarters at Warika. It is an anti-trust concern for the purpose of buying and handling farm products. Two trains of nine cars each left Oklahoma City for the town of Snyder, southwest of Lawton, which is open to settlement. Hundreds of homeseekers from Kansas, Missouri, Iowa, Illinois and Indiana were on board. A strong flow of gas has been struck at a depth of eighty-seven feet on the farm of Edward Wilson, six miles northeast of Braman. A company is already organized in Braman to develop the find. The appointment of Wilson C. Johnson to be postmaster of Granite O. T. has been announced. Johnson is commonly known among the cowmen of the West as "I Bar" Johnson. He formerly lived at Medicine Lodge, Kas, and always has been a close friend of delegate Flynn. Ira N. Ferrill, serving a term in the Kansas penitentiary for killing W. T. Embry, has filed an original habeas corpus suit in the United States supreme court on the ground that the supreme court of Kansas is to slow in handing row a decision in the case. Attorney General Roberts has been notified of the filing of the case. The Santa Fe Railroad company has leased eighty acres of land on the farm of John A. Clark, near Tecumseh, for the purpose of developing valuable deposits of mineral paint ore discovered by a Santa Fe surveying party. The deposit has a surface exposure of 100 by 600 feet. The fact that the Santa Fe company found the deposit of sufficient volume to lease is taken as evidence that the ore is in paying quantities. It is announced that J. W. McNeal, who organized the first bank in Oklahoma on April 12, 1889, and who also organized the first national bank in the territory, the Guthrie National, will retire from the presidency of that institution on January 12, next. He will be appointed by ex-chef Justice Frank Dale. J. W. McNeal, Edwards officers of the Unian Trust Company, of St. Louis, have bought a large block of the bank stock and will increase its capital stock to $100,000. Bishava Yared, a Syrian street fruit vender was arrested in Oklahoma City for threatening to blind the 13-year-old son of W. W. Jennings, a Guthrie barrer, unless the latter sent $50 to the address of W. B. Jones. The boy called at the postoffice for a letter written by Jennings to Jones and the latter was found to be Yared. Yared was arrested by federal officers. The boy ran away from his home in Guthrie about two weeks ago and has since been living with Yared. The annual examination of applicants for certificates as instructors and instructors in nursing be held in the Oklahoma City High school building December 22, at 10 o'clock. This will be followed by an annual session of the Territorial Teachers' association, December 22, 23 and 24. Governor Ferguson will speak December 23 and the Oklahoma City Commercial club will give the teachers a 3,000 teachers in Oklahoma, of whom one-half probably will attend. Enid is the only city of its size in the United States that has no cemetery. The town is eightyears old and has a population of nearly 9,000, but has neevr had a burying ground of any description. There is an undertaking establishment in connection with a furniture store, but there has not been a natural death in several months. Most of the inhabitants are persons who moved from other states and when, after some misunderstanding one of the residents of the town is forced to send the body to the same state for burial. Enid has gained a reputation for its freedom from natural deaths. Further developments have come to light in the promise of an Oklahoma prisoner to tell the facts regarding the express robbery at Lincoln, Neb., two months ago, if pardoned for his Oklahoma offense. He is incarcerated at Oklahoma City, but his name is still withheld. It is reported that he has implicated Ed Filson, one of the men shot during a recent prize fight at Oklahoma City, and that the shooting was a result of a quarrel over the Lincoln robbery. From the fact that Ben Craven, the noted Oklahoma outlaw, attended the prize fight, it is believed that he may know something about the robbery. INDIAN TERRITORY The comptroller of the currency has approved the First National bank of Kansas City and the Third National bank of St. Louis as reserve agents for the First National bank of Juinton; I. T. C. E. Cooper, a prisoner confined in the federal jail in Chickasaw under the charge of larceny saw through the bars from the east window and escaped two other prisoners confined with Cooper refused to leave. Cooper trials was to have been before Commissioner Payne and his wife had just arrived in town. The officers suspect her of implication in the escape. Ferdinand Hamar, the sculptor who modeled the Rochambean monument, wishes to give the plaster cast of the statue to the City of New York, and will ship it from Paris at his own expense. D. Pomsbley Ogle, of New York, has bought 5,800 acres of land in the town of Monterey, Mass., and will build a castle on the property and maintain a game preserve. In all Egypt there are only 1,211 medical men of all nationalities; 604 of them are Europeans. There are 9,900 boys in the British navy, including 6,200 under training. Marshall Field, of Chicago, accompanied by a number of Chicagoans, is hunting deer in Wisconsin. CANCER CURED WITH SOOTHING, BALMY OILS, Cancer, Tuxer, Catarrh, Piles, Pistula, Ulcer, Eosma and all skin and Female Diseases. Write for Illustrated Book, Sent Free Address OR, BYE, Broadway, Kansas City, Mo. CASTORIA The Kind You Have Always Bought has borne the signature of Chas. H. Fletcher, and has been made under his personal supervision for over 30 years. How no one to deceive you in this, Counterfeits, Institutions and "Just-as-good" are but Experiments, and endanger the health of Children—Experience against Exposure. health of Children—Experience against Experiment. What is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare- goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Phineine, nor other Narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. It elocts Worms and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhea and Winal Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children's Panacea—The Mother's Friend. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of Charles H. Hitchner. In Use For Over 30 Years. THE CENTAUR COMPANY, 77 MURRAY STREET, NEW YORK CITY. FOR COMMUNITY OF INTEREST. The Chicago Machinists and Metal Workers May Adopt It. The community of interest plan is being taken up by the International association of Machinists and the United Metal Workers, which come from the 500 machine shops in Chicago. The "handy man," who is common shops of the smaller size, formed a one of contention between the organizations. He was able to work as a machinist or as a metal worker, as the conditions demanded, and his dual capacity led to disputes over jurisdiction. An agreement has been ratified in the Chicago district, which takes in all the territory within a radius of 25 miles from the city hall, whereby the two unions now can take in every man employed in a machine shop, no matter what his work. The new plan will do away with riction which has seriously embarked contractors. On several occasions the differences between the two situations were resulted in costly delay to buildings as well as strikes in machine shops. THE HANSONS ARE HAPPY. Ashley, N. D., Dec. 8. —Cured of that nastiest of dangerous all diseases, Rheumatism of the Heart, J. H. Hanson of his place loses no opportunity of singing the praises of Dodd's Kidney pills. "I am able to work again," says Mr. Hanson. "And am feeling better than! I have nine years. Broken down and fairly used I can suffer from Rheumatism of the Heart and Dropsy." I was in very bad shape. "Then I started taking Dodd's Kidney Pills and—well, you can see how I look and feel as well as I look. My Rheumatism is gone and Dropsy with t. "I don't think they'll ever bother me again, but if they do I'll just get some nore of Dodd's Kidney Pills. I know he has a problem. Mrs. Hanson, too, whose health was ar运, from good, took the same remedy and she joins with her husband in recommending Dodd's Kidney Pills. George Foster Peabody has endowed a permanent scholarship in the graduate school of Harvard for the benefit of some graduate each year of the University of Georgia. Mr. Dadabhal Naorji, who in 1892, as member from Central Finsbury, was the first Indian to enter the House of Commons, was 77 on September 4 last, he was also the first native professor of mathematics and natural philosophy an Indian college. His life has been leveted to India. Rats are being exterminated at Seastopol to prevent the spread of plague. Vanadum is a rare metal which oxidizes in air with great difficulty, melts 2,000 degrees, and becomes red hot in hydrogen. In Turkestan every wedding engagement begins with the payment of a substantial consideration to the girl's parents. If the girl jilts her lover the gift has to be returned unless the parents have another daughter to give as, substitute. The Veteran English author, Charles Warner, is to spend a season in the United States, and "drink" will be his leading play. The place is the English version of the famous French play L'Assomoir" taken directly from the late Emil Zola's wonderful novel of the same name, the words which made him really famous. The principal drawback to the use of automobiles in Mexico is the lack of good roads. Professor Twining, of Yale, finds that he varying consistency of ice is due to he different temperatures at which it a frozen. If it is frozen at just below he freezing point it is transparent, while if it is frozen at a much lower temperature, it is porous and opaque, wing partly to the imprisoned air bubbles. Last year we imported nearly 8,000,000 bushels of potatoes, this quantity being exceeded only twice in our history. In the previous fiscal year the rop in the country was much larger and we imported only 372,000 bushels. Chancellor E. Benjamin Andrews, head of the University of Nebraska, as refused an increase of salary from 5,000 to $6,000, giving as his reason his mowledge that economy is necessary a the management of the university. J. E. Lodge, a second son of Senator edge, has taken hold of the Egyptian exploration fund, which has received tany thousands of dollars from the eople of New England. Henry K. Sienkiewicz, the noted author, invariably uses red ink when writing his manuscript. REASON FOR THANKFULNESS: Case of Young Mon Who Lost Arm by Premature Explosion. "The first serious accident cose I ever had," said an old surgeon, one of a party of men sitting around and telling of old things they had encountered in life, "was that of a young man who had lost an arm—his right arm it was, too—by the premature explosion of a blast. He was a likely young chap and took a notion to him personally, to say nothing of the interest I felt in him as my first important case, and I felt a deep sympathy for him. "Somehow, he didn't have himself the downheartedness that you might reasonably expect of a man who had suffered his loss; but, on the contrary, he was really cheerful over it; and this I didn't understand. And I said to him one day that I thought he was a pretty plucky sort of a man to look at things as he did, considering that it was his right arm, too. "Why, that,' he said, 'is one of the receeming features of the whole business. Suppose I had lost my left?" "Why, says the man, 'I'm left hand ed! Where would I have been now if I had lost my left arm? I'd have been up the stump then sure enough." "So, to be sure, as between the two it was lucky for him to lose his right arm; and still it seemed and odd reason for thankfulness." MULE AND TURNIPS FOR BRIDE William Garnie made a deal Sat urday whereby he secured a wife in trade for a mule and a lot of turnips. Anie Bierbower is the bride. Her father approached Garnie about a week ago and asked him. If he did not want to take his daughter in trade for a mule that Garnie owned. The mule was a week in which to think the matter over.Friday the men met and Garnie said he would close tie deal. Bierbower added that he would have to have ten bushels of turnips in addition. The prospective groom objected, but said he was willing to give five bushels. and a compromise was effected on seven and one half bushels.—Philadelphia Record. A bowling alley keeper at Orange, N. J., is using old tenpins for fuel, and he says the varnished hardwood burns as long as coal. A fleet of twenty-five oil steamers having a capacity of nearly six thousand barrels, besides a large number of barges having almost the same carrying capacity, will soon be plying between New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, and Texas. The vessels are huge floating tanks into and from which the oil is pumped. The navy department has issued a new cook book which is to be law for cooks on every war vessel of the United States. The book includes recipes for standard articles of food, soups meats, fish, bread, canned food, and desserts of all kinds. It is explained that these recipes are deduced from a series of experiments made with articles of the navy ration. It is said that the Shah of Persia has more hard cash put by than any other sovereign. In his palace at Teheran, the "King of Kings" is supposed to have a sum estimated at $50,000,000 in specie. A New York boy recently died after being inoculated by a fly with the virus of infected sheep. The Arabic used in the Koran differs as much from the Arabic used in ordinary conversation and intercourse in the East as the Latin differs from the Italian. The Koran Arabic is that of the literary classes; the colloquial Arabic is that of the common people. Andrew Carnegie is expected to return to New York the first week in December, and will go to Washington or December 16 to take part in the formal opening of the Washington Public Library, which was built through his gift. Dr. Billikin, of Epernay, France, has produced complete insensibility during important surgical operations by high frequency alternating electrical currents. Irdium, which costs $780 a pound, is the hardest metal known. Judge John H. Reagan, the surviving member of Jefferson Davis Confederate cabinet, recently sat for a portrait to be painted and placed in the Conferate Museum of History at Richmond Va. The highest of all navigable rivers is the Tsangpo, which flows for nearly 1,000 miles at an elevation of from 11,006 to 14,000 feet. Mrs. Phoebe Hearst's gift for archaeology and anthropology at the University of California amounted to $111,000 during the last academic year. American Citizen Publishing and Printing Co. VERY WEEK AT 417 MINNESOTA AVE KANSAS CITY, KANSAS. Telephone "375 Blue" W. C. Martin Editor eekly one year ..... $1 00 Entered at the post office at Kansas City Kansas as second 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 equalitent fast time course employes, etc. Publication Notice. Wyndotte County. 15. In the district Court of Wyndotte county Kansas. 10617 Anna T. Eggleston. Plaintiff. vs. John E. Eggleston. Defendant. The state of Kansas to John E. Eggleston Greeting: The above named defendant John E. Eggleston, will take notice that he has been sued by the above named Plaintiff Anna T. Eggleston in the district court of Wyndotte county Kansas, where her petition is now on file praying for a divorce from you, the said defendant and for the care and custody of children in the custody, named and other relief, and that you must answer sidediction on or before the 10th day of November 1992 or said petition will be taken as true and judgment rendered thereon against on, forever divorcing you from said plaintiff and giving plaintiff the care and custody of said minor children and other relief as prayed for in said petition Annie T. Eggleston Plaintiff. By B. S. Smith, her attorney. Attest: A Gunningck of district court. In the Probate Court in and for said County. In the Matter of the Estate of e annie 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 W andotte and state aforesaid on the first Monday in the month, October, 1902. I shall apply to said Court for a full and final settlement of said estate. Diana Turne, executor, Of Estate of Fannie Turne, Decennial. 9 A. 9 D. 1902. Publication Notice In the District court of Wyandotte county, Kansas. State of Kansas. County of Wyandotte ss. William B Colgan, Plaintiff, philia J. Colgan, Defendant. The above named defendant will take notice that she has been sued in the above named court, by the above named plaintiff and without she answers his petition now on file in the office of the clerk of said court on or before the 9th, day of October, 1902, petition will be taken as true, and judgment rendered against said defendant the nature of which will be a decree dissolving the bonds of matriarchy now existing between plaintiff and defendant, and for such other and father relief as in equity he may be entitled. Wm. B. Colgan. Plaintiff by flale and Mahar. Atty. for Plaintiff. All diseases start in the bowels keep them open or you will be sick cascarets et like nature Keep liver and bowels active without a sickening gripping feeling. six million people take and recommend cascarets. Try a 10c. 10x. All druggist When you want water. When you want Coal. When you want cesspool work done you can always find Patterson and Gayden at the old stand. 543 Minn. ave. Charge Medicine is just what it is recommended to be. it will take charge and eradicate the human system and purify the blood the sick and affected only need to try it in other to be convien Office will hereafter be at 432 Minn. ave instead of 435 where they will gladly receive you orders for coal wood & feed, yard at 3rd& Minn ave K. C. K. E. F. Henderson Gen Manag. A scarcity of sailors more genera than ever before in the history of Maine shipping prevails at the present time, and the wages of seamen have risen to an unusual point. Our Quota the Smallest. In time of war France puts 370 out of every 1,000 of her population in the sold: Germany. 210, Russia. 210. Tauric Acid on Metals Gold, silver, steel, aluminium and cadmium, when immersed in tauric acid, a new chemical discovery, becomes applicable and ductile as putty. Tons of Gold in Use. The amount of gold coin in actual circulation in the world is estimated to be about 285 tons. Weep no more my Lady For Fine Groceries and Confectioneries. Finest Display of Candies, Cigars and Tobaccoes. He has: The Best line of goods in the city. Oceans of Candies. Good Cigars. Fresh home made Pies and Bread. Excellent Tobaccoes In fact every cheap for cash. odoorevery day. PRO PT DELIVERY When you want Bargains take your Basket and go as straight as the crows fly to Your wants will be justified HARTONA POSITIVELY STRAIGHTENS —ALL— Kinky, Knotty, Stubborn, Harsh, Curly Hair. HARTONA makes the hair grow long, straight, be cured, Cures Dandruff, Baldness, Itching, Eczema. Prevents Falling Out of the hair. Hair. HARTONA POSITIVELY STRAIGHTENS HAIR. Guaranteed harmless. Send a price—5e, and 5e, per box. Hair. FACE BLEACH will gradually turn dark person five or six shades lighter, and mulatto person almost white. Hair. Enjoys Wrinkles, Dark Spots, Pimples, Freakish Blemishes of the skin. Guarantee Sent to any address on receipt of price— Hair. Remedies are absolutely guaranteed, and only refunded if you are not perfectly saffron. Send will send you a book of testimonials of people in your own State who have a Hairona Remedies. NIAL GRAND OFFER. Send us One mention this, you three large boxes of HARTONA HAIR HAIGHTENER, two large bottles of HART and one large box of HARTONA NO-SM disagreeable odors caused by Perspiration & we will be sent securely sealed from observa and post-office and express office address. be sent in Stamps or by Post-Office More Registered Letter or by Express as all orders to— HARTONA REMEDY CO. 909 E. Main Street, RICHMOND, VIRGINIA HARTONA makes the hair gray and glossy. Cures Dandruff, BScalp Diseases. Prevents Falliture Baldness. HARTONA POKKIEST HAIR. Guaranteed receipt of price—25c. and 50c. per HARTONA FACE BLEACH black or dark person five or six skin of a mulatto person a BLEACH removes Wrinkles, Dandruff, and all Blemishes of the harminess. Sint to any address per bottle. Hartona Remedies are absol is positively refunded if you are us, and we will send you free a one hundred people in your own using Hartona Remedies. SPECIAL GRAND OFF we will send you three large box AND STRAIGHTENER, two large BLEACH, and one large box or removes all disagreeable odors as Arm-Pits, &c. Goods will be sent securely your name and post-office and Money can be sent in Stamps enclosed in Registered Letter or Address all orders to— HARTONA makes the hair grow long, straight, beautiful, soft, and gloss. 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, Blackheads, 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-Pins, &c. 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 Expres AGENTS WANTED in Every Town and City. Liberal Salary Paid. APPROVING WARTONA He Took the Job. A characteristic story is told of Abe Gruber, the well-known New York lawyer. When he was a boy looking for something to do he saw the sign, "Boy Wanted," hanging outside a store in New York. He picked up the sign and entered the store. The proprietor met him. "What did you bring that sign in here for?" asked the storekeeper. "You won't need it any more," said Gruber, cheerfully. "I'm going to take the job." OUR GREAT To the Colored Pe R GREAT OFF OUR GREAT OFFER To the Colored People of the World. LUSTORONE THE GREATEST OF ALL HAIR TONICS. STRAIGHTENS KINKY, NAPPY, CURLY HAIR. You can straighten your hair in your own home. No one besides yourself need ever know how your hair became straight. Our Regular $5.00 Complete Treatment for $1.00 Lustorone is put up in 2 forms, both must be used to secure positive results. LUSTORONE No. 1.—To be used at bed-time every night. Straightens Knotty, Nappy, Kinky, Curly Hair. It acts quickly, taking only one box to thoroughly straighten the hair. It is also used to straighten hair that will wait weeks for the results. Lustorone is recognized as the only True Hair Straightener. No hot irons are used. Lustorone straightens without any outside assistance. LUSTORONE No. 2.—Must be used in connection with Lustorone No. 1. It is used on hair that is too thick. It causes the hair to grow long, silky and beautiful. Stops the hair from falling out, and causes the hair to grow on the baldhead. Restores Grey Hair to its Natural Color. LUSTORONE FACE BLEACH.—Whitens the darkest skin, making it several shades lighter. Will bring the skin to an desired shade of color. Cures All Facial Blemishes, Pimple Scars, &, also causes all Skin Diseases and removes Small Pox Pits. LUSTORONE HEAD SCOOPS.—It is absolutely pure. It should be used with Lustorone Hair Tonic, it absolutely prevents the hair from falling get. The regular price for the treatment is $5.00. OUR GREAT OFFER! Cut out this advertisement and mail to us with $1.00 and we will send you all of the goods as named above, in plain wrapper, so no one can know contents. This offer made to introduce Honest Goods. We can send to any place in the world. Full Directions with every treatment. TRADE-MARK. BEFORE USING HARTONA AFTER USING MARTONA low long, straight, beautiful, soft, Address, Itching, Eczema, and all Out of the Hair and Prema- SITIVELY STRAIGHTENS THE sharless. Sent anywhere on box. will gradually turn the skin of a shoesthe lighter, and will turn the of the white. HARTONA FACE Spota, Pimples, Freckles, Black- skin. Guaranteed absolutely on receipt of price-25c. and 50c. tently guaranteed, and your money not perfectly sa'islifted. Write to book of testimonials of more than in State who have used and are FER. Send us One Dollar and mention this paper, and less of HARTONA HAIR GROWER large bottles of HARTONA FACE HARTONA NO-SMELL, which used by Perspiration of the Feet, sealed from observation. Write express office address very plainly. by Post-Office Money Order, or by Express. AT OFFER people of the World. Advance in Fin Manufacture One hundred years ago it was com- sidered a wonderful achievement for ten men to manufacture 48,000 pins in a day. Now three men can make 7, 600,000 in the same time. If you don't Die, Bating twelve mice sits between Christmas day and Twelfth day is said to insure the earl twelve lucky or happy months during the following TRADE-MAR4. AFTER USING O MARTONA TRADE-MARK. BEFORE KING MARTON DIAMOND "C" TRADE C MARK SOAP "HUNTS DIRT." free upon request. Send your name on a postal card, and we will mail you the catalogue. Address. Premium Dept., THE CUDANY PACKING CO. South Omaha, Neb. Diamond "C" Soap for sale by all grocers. WE WANT a exchange for J.L.M. HERE YOU ARE The best place in town to have your boots and shoes repaired. Mr. D. A. Wynne the old reliable boot and shoe maker, has re-opened at 1110 N. 5th St. where he invites all his old customers and new ones as well. His reputation is so well established that he needs no elaborate introduction. When wanting anything done in his line don't fail to give him a call. Publication Notice To Isaac Hatton, Jr. You are hereby notified, that the will of Isaac Hatton Sr. has been filled in the Probate Court of Wyandotte County Kansas, for the purpose of probating the same, and that the hearing on the same will be had on the 6th day of May 1002, at 9 o'clock a. m., you will take 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. CANDY CATHARTIC No. 1244 1244 N. WORK STREET Druggist Gennine stamped C C C C. Never sold in bulk. Beware of the dealer who tries to sell "something just as good." DIAMOND TRADE C SOAP "HUNTS IT IS A GOOD HONEST SOAP MADE TO DO THE WORK... free upon request. Send your name on the catalogue. Address. Premium De South Omaha, Neb. Diamond Sheriff's Sale State of Kansas Court of Common Pleas. County of Wyandotte. L. J. Johnson, Plaintiff. vs. N. N. McFarson, Nannie Dail. Annie D. McFarson, T. P. Vaughan. 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 auction, 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. 102, 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 (14), in Cobb Height in Wyandotte County, Kansas, now a part of Kansas City, Kansas. H. A. MENDERHALL. Sheriff of Wyandotte County, Kansas. State of Kansas, ss. Wyandotte County.} In the Probate Court in and for said County. In the matter of the estate of Clara Williams, Alias Clara Slurge, deceased. Notice is hereby given that Letters of Administration have been granted to the undersigned on the estate of Clara Williams, Alias Clara Slurge 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. 1802. Now, all persons having claims against the 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 Estate; and that if such claims be not exhibited within three years after the date of said Letters, they shall be forever barred. PETER YOUNG, **ANTED - AN IDEA** Who can tain being to eat? Protect your ideas; they may be using you wealth. Write JOHN WEDDEN- BURN & CO, Peter Worens, Washington FOR SALE No 921 Walker. 3 rooms Nice 25 ft lot. Price $650 Cistern & shed. No 923 Walker ave 3 rooms 25 ft Lot Cistern & shed Price $650 No 214 Troup ave Large 6 rooms house good lot South front Cistern & Barn. Price $900 No 1108 Oakland ave 3 room Good South front lot Cistern and shed Price $600. Two Acres of land adjouning the city can be purchased at a price that will surprise you. Call 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. 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. OND "C" MARK AP DIRT." AP Complete catalogue showing over 300 premiums that may be secured by saving the wrappers, furnished on a postal card, and we will mail you Dept., THE CUDANY PACKING CO., diamond "C" Soap for sale by all grocers. In the District Court of Wyandotte County Kans. William Banks, Plaintiff. vs. Lizzie Bank, Defendant. To the above named defendant, you are hereby notified that you have been sued in the above Court by the above plaintiff, and that unless you appear and answer on or before the 3rd day of August, 1902, the petition filed therein, will be taken as, 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 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. Publication Notice. In the District Court of Wvandotte County Kansas. Mary Smith, Plaintiff. vs. Allen Smith, Defendant. To the above named defendant you are hereby notified that you have been sued in the above named court by the above named plaintiff, and unless you appear and answer, on or before the 1st day of July 1902 the petition will be taken as true and a judgment 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 defendan and for cost of suit. I. F. Bradley, Attorney Mary Smith. Read The Citizen. DRUGS, MEDICINE, CHEMIALS, & Fine Toilet Soaps, Brushes, Combs, Etc. PERFUMERY AND FANCY TOILFT ARTICLES Better keep your Eyes opn FEED AND CALT MEAT. Tobacco and Cigars. All kinds of entry Producein season. Iod delivered to any part of the city. Corner of 4th, and Oakland Ave. Kansas City BALTHORNE, Md. March 30, 2014 Gentlemen: - Being entirely cured of deafness, thanks to your treatment, I will now give you a full history of my case, to be used at your discretion. I will right ear begin to sing, and this kept on getting worse, until I lost my hearing in this ear entirely. I underwent a treatment for catarrh, for three months, without any success, consulted a number of physicians, among others, the most eminent ear specialist of this city, who told me that only aoperation was necessary, that the head nodes would then cease, and the hearing in the affected ear would be lost forever. I then saw your advertisement accidentally in a New York paper, and ordered your treatment. After I had used it only a few days according to your directions, the noises ceased, and to-day, I had heard a hearing that has been entirely restored. I thank you heartily and beg to remain Very truly yours. F. A. WERMAN, 730 S. Broadway, Baltimore, MD. Our treatment does not interfere with your usual occupation. Examination and YOU CAN CURE YOURSELF AT HOME at a nominal advice cost. INTERNATIONAL AURAL CLINIC, 596 LA SALLE AVE., CHICAGO-ILL. PATRONZE The Wyandotte Drug Store and the best of every thing in Paints, Glass and Wall Paper. Prescriptions fully compounded. Prices always the LOWEST at our store. Open day right. Ring night bell. Phone W. 171. Medicines Delivered. W.B. RAYMOND HARTONA makes the hair grow long, straight, beautiful, soft, and glossy. Candurs Duret, Faldness, 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, &c. 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. TRADE-MARK. BEFORE URING HARTONA HARTON and glossy. Scalp Disease ture BALDEN KINKIEST I receipt of pr HARTON black or da skin of a BLEACH re heads, and harmless. S per bottle. Hartona is positively used one hundred using Hartona SPECI we will send AND STRAIN BLEACH, ar removes all D Arm-Pits, & Goods w your name Montana enclosed in Address TRADE-MARK. AFTER USING MARKS. MINNESOTA AVENUE D & SALER IN DRUGS, MEDICINE, CHEMICAL, Net Soaps, Brushes, Combs, E ERY AND FANCY TOILET ART Citizen is in the keep yourEyes op WE IT YOUR PATRO ES, MARTIN & —DEALERS IN— and Staple Gro EED AND CALT MEAT Cigars. All kinds of country Produce in s y part of the city. and Oakland Ave., Kansas A man and a woman laughing. ALL CASES OF BLESS OR HARD HE ARE NOW CURABLE of new invention. Only those born deaf are inc NOISES CEASE IMMEDIAT F. A. WERMAN, OF BALTIMORE, SAYS: Baltimore, Md. sing entirely cured of deafness, thanks to your treatment, treatment to be used at your discretion, as ago my right ear began to sing, and this kept on getting ear entirely. treatment for cataract, for three months, without any success among others, the most eminent ear specialist of this city could help me, and even that only temporarily, that the advertiser of the affected ear would be lost forever. advertiser accidentally in a New York paper, and used it only a few days according to your directions, and keeps my hearing in the diseased ear has been entirely re- main. Very true. Agent does not interfere with your usual c YOU CAN CURE YOURSELF AT HOME NONAL AURAL CLINIC, 596 LA SALLE AVE., CHI PATRONZE Wyandotte Drug 15 2 North Fifth Street, RUGS AND CH of every thing in Paints, Glass and, Wall Paper ended. Prices always the LOWEST at our sto night bell. Phone W. 171. Medicin . RAYMO Manufacturer of and Wholesale dealer in RTAK RS UP S CARRIAGES FOR ALL PURPOSE FOR THE CONVEYANCE OF THE SICK Rooms, 431 Minnesota ave. Telephone W Factory 10 6 St. and Reynolds Ave. Kansas City Kansas HARTONA POSITIVELY STRAIGHTENS ALL Kinky, Knotty, Stubborn, Harsh, Curly Hair. HARTONA makes the hair grow long, straight, beard Cures Dandruff, Eldiness, Hobbing, Eczema. Prevents Falling Out of the Hair and Aesthetics. HARTONA POSTIVELY STRAIGHT HAIR. Guaranteed harmless. Sent any price—25c. and 50c. per box. HARTONA FACE BLEACH will gradually turn the dark person five or six shades lighter, and will mulatto person almost white. HARTON removes Wrinkles, Dark Spots, Pimples, Freckle all Blemishes of the Skin. Guaranteed to any address on receipt of price—25c. A Remedies are absolutely guaranteed, and you refunded if you are not perfectly satisfied. will send you free a book of testimonials of people in your own State who have used HARTONA Remedies. SIMAL GROUND OFFER. Send us One mention this page. And you three large boxes of HARTONA HAIR HAIGHTENER, two large bottles of HARTON and one large box of HARTONA NO-SMEL disagreeable odors caused by Perspiration of will be sent securely sealed from observation and post-office and office address ver- be sent in Stamps or by Post-Office Money Registered Letter or by Express. HARTONA REMEDY CO. 909 E. Main Street, RICHMOND, VIRGINIA. AGENTS WANTED in Every Town and City. Liberal Salary Paid. ANY HEAD NOISES? HEARING ME incurable. IMATELY. MR: Md. March 30, root. cent. I will now give you getting wore, until I not success, consulted a moun- cas city, who told me that at the head noises would and ordered your treat, the noises ceased, and restored. I thank you away, Baltimore, Md. total occupation. at a nominal cost. CHICAGO-ILL. Store CHEMICALS. per Prescription store. Open day discines Delivered. ND in IES DL HOUR WOUNDED West 32. sas TRADE-MARK. AFTER VINCENT MARTONA AFTER USING HARTONA beautiful, soft, zemale, and and Prema- TENS THE anywhere on the skin of a will turn the TONA FACE beckles, Black- and absolutely -25c. and 50c. and your money written. Write to of more than used and are the Dollar and is paper, and BROWER TONA FACE MELL, which of the Feet. ation. Write very plainly. Order, or Money TRADE-MARK MARTON