Wichita Searchlight

The Wichita Searchlight. Emancipation The emancipation celebration at South Riverside park on last Saturday September 22nd.was a success in every particular.In the fore noon Prof.Fisher's Military Band made a circuit in a wagon along the residence streets. At noon the free barbecued meat was begun to be served and the actual number served were 325.The meat was deliciously cooked by that splendid barbecue,Anderson Griggs.At 3:30 the speaking was opened with a few very appropriate remarks by Rev.M.L.Copeland,master of ceremonies who afterwards introduced Hon.Thos.C.Wilson who splendidly addressed the people for 15 minutes:then followed the speaker of the day.Prof.E.J-Hawkins of Fort Scott.Kan,who made a grand address dealing with all the phases of the race problem with marked ability and throwing hot shot in the enemy's camp at every word.He was warmly applauded. Next was Hon.O.G Eckstien whose oratory is beyond question.He made a fine address and was roundly apqlauded:then followed Hon.Jno.D.Davis who ably spoke for 15 minutes Then followed the potato race and two foot races the winners. By actual count there were 580 people at the park during the afternoon,which.every thing considered was very nice size crowd. At night Peerless hall was crowded to the doors, and so much so, that the program which had been arranged for the evening was forced to be suspended, this was regretted very much. One of the pleasant and agreeable surprises of the day was the most excellent music furnished by Prof, Fisher's Band, they opened the eyes of all, young, old, white and black. The grand showing made by these young men adds a feather of credit in the cap of Prof. Burl Fisher who organized the Band and in the cap of Prof. W.G. Dostwick, who since has ably instructed the band, and the members by their attendance and work are deservant of much praise. On a whole it was up to the full expectation of the management. FULL Negro Ticket Colored Men Nominated One In Kingfiher County For the first time in tee history of Oklahoma a full Negro ticket has been nominated. This took place in Kingfisher county.The convention was held in the First Baptist church.There were fifty-three delegates present.Those present declared themselves for McKinley and Flynn but against the Republican county tficket.They nominated a full ticket,legislative excepted not even leaving the two places vacant for which two Negroes had been nominated on the republican county ticket.The named it the Abraham Lincoln Republican ticket.The men nominated follow: For county treasurer, Alexanber H Dickerson;for clerk, M.J.Jones; for register or deeds, S.S.Jones; for sheriff, W.S.Currin;for rssessor, Joseph Robb;for probate judge, A J.Gracey for county superintendent, A.J.Riley;for county attorney, E.B Gable; for county clerk, Stephen Kirk; for surveyor, Henry Cay; for coroner, Dr.B.G.Smith. Tillman's Break He Declares for "America' for the Americtns and To Hell with all the Rest. In an address aq Trenton, Mc on last Tuesday Senator Tillman of South Coralina aroused the for eign vote by saying "There is one sentiment that is ground into my bones and mixed witq the lime, America for Americans and to hell with all others"He also forgot that he was not in South Carolina and aid 'the pension department was a "rat hole' into which millions of dollars aee being poured and THE LATEST NEWS IN BRIEF The railroads are combining to make things uncomfortable for tramps. The population of Butte, Montana, is 30,470, as against 10,723 in 1890. Belgrade, Montana is nearly wiped out by fire. West Riley lost his life. The United States embassy at Berlin sent $500 to the Galveston relief fund. Eastern Missouri Presbyterians are opposed to a revision of the articles of faith. Jefferson City, Mo., failed to give the required two-thirds vote for a city lighting plant. Currency shipments to the south and west have been heavy during the past fortnight. Anthracite coal cannot be had to the amount of the usual demand in the west for this winter. Do people realize that there are an even dozen of presidential tickets in the field, asking for votes? The state inheritance tax on the estate left by Collis P. Huntington will amount to more than $200,000. New York City has contributed $1,250,000 for Galveston's relief. Philadelphia has sent a total of $70,310. Virginia coal is ordered in large quantities for use of British war ships making their headquarters at Halifax. The anthracite producers are taking no contracts for coal beyond their stock in hand; or until it is ready for shipment. Seventy-two new coal mines have been opened in Prussia this year, increasing the output for 1900 by 2,500;000 tons. An American combination is about to establish 250 laundries in London, run by American employees and with American machinery. The United Typothetae of America opened its Fourteenth annual session in Kansas City on September 25. Delegates were present from many cities. The United States transport Port Albert has sailed from Seattle to the Philippines with 500 cavalry horses and a cargo of forage and commissary supplies. Spain, having spent the twenty millions she received in the Philippine deal, is now seeking a loan in this country. Her bonds are selling at 72 cents however. In 1888 all rail rates on wheat from Chicago to New York was 42.6 cents. Each year since then has recorded a reduction and in 1899 the all rail rate was 11.13 cents. In the latter year the lake and rail rate was 6.63 cents and the lake and canal rate was 6.65 cents. In 1890 the United States was making no tin and we were paying Wales $20,000,000 yearly for tin. Now there are 20,000 workers making tin in the United States and their product brings $30000,000. We have been exporting tin for two years. WICHITA, KANSAS, SEPT. 29, 1900. GOOD ROADS CONGRESS. F. D. Coburn President---Address By Secretary James Wilson. A GREAT NATIONAL HIGHWAY. Topeka, Sept. 28.—The second day of the Good Roads congress gathered about two hundred delegates in the Senate chamber. Permanent officers were elected as follows: President, F. D. Coburn; vice president, Wm. Sims; secretary, Robert Stone; assistant secretary, E. W. Westgate. Secretary of Agriculture James Wilson delivered an address in the afternoon. In it he complimented Kansas thus: "I want to say right here that Kansas has a good man at the head of its agricultural department. He is F. D. Coburn, and is the only secretary of a state board of agriculture whose reports are read. Mr. Coburn is worth a great deal to Kansas, and his reports are read and re-read by those who are interested in such matters." W. H. Moore, president of the National Good Roads and Public Improvement association addressed the congress at length. Among the weighty paragraphs of his address a few are here given: "The subjects of good streets, improved sewerage, irrigating the arid lands and dredging rivers and harbors are all of the same family. Their improvement touches the social and commercial heart of the nation. This is the first time a national platform has contained a plank on both good roads and irrigation. The Republican party adopted these sections at Philadelphia, June 21. "The first necessary step in all states and the object of this congress now in session is to organize. The road question is the only one that is annually absorbing one hundred million dollars in this country of the people's taxes that practically is without organization. "There is enough elbow grease going to waste in the jails, asylums and alumshouses of Kansas to build 100 miles of good macadam roads each year. A national movement is now forming to build a national highway across the continent. Leading citizens of New York and California are formulating plans. General Nelson A. Miles has been made chairman. It will be constructed on similar plans of a great railroad, by each city, township, county district and state granting the right of way and subscribing part of the funds. Kansas is the center of the great national highway. It is likely to pass on a parallel from east to west through the Sunflower state. Why not organize and begin agitation and work here. Many conventions will be held in the central and western states before the national convention which will meet at Chicago November 19 to 22. It is about settled to hold the National Good roads, Good Streets and Irrigation Congress the same week, and have the same delegates attend both conventions. Committees will be selected to draft bills to send to each of the thirty-eight legislatures that will assemble next year, also to go before Congress and implore its co-operation and substantial aid. "I am glad to see the splendid interest in Kansas. The press of the state deserves the highest credit for the liberal space devoted to this state convention. You are now putting yourself in position to join one of the greatest of national movements." Silence is the wisest argument of the ignorant man. Credits Extended to Galveston. New York, Sept. 24.—The New York Credit Men's association has passed a resolution recommending the advisability of the extension of credits to customers at Galveston who suffered loss or whose property has been destroyed and suggesting the granting of new credit and further concessions as may be helpful and necessary to enable the victims of the Galveston disaster to re-establish themselves once more. Militia Officers Alert. Harrisburg, Pa., Sept. 25.—Governor Stone is taking an active interest in the operation of the soldiers and is being kept fully advised of their movements. Major General Miller is on duty at headquarters, with Colonel Elliott, of Philadelphia, assistant adjutant general, and Major Beilter, an aide on the division staff. Colonel Richardson, keeper of the state arsenal, has been at his post almost constantly, ready for any emergency or meet any demand that may be made for the troops at Shenandoah. TO FIGHT THE UNION LABEL. Typothetae is Planning a Campaign all Along the Line. Kansas City, Mo., Sept. 28.—The campaign of the United Typothetae against the union label will be prosecuted more vigorously than ever. In many cities ordinances have been passed providing that the union label be placed on all city printing. The master printers in some cities have been fighting these ordinances in the courts on the ground that they are unconstitutional, and the report of the legislative committee recommended that the fight be continued until it ended in victory. In St. Louis and Atlanta, the committee stated, the ordinances have been repealed as a result of the fight on them. At the night session the emergency committee brought in a report in favor of raising a fund of $50,000 to fight union labor, and suggested that the members of the Typothetae be annually assessed 10 cents per capita of employees until the desired amount is raised. The report was adopted. American Troops Not Under Waldersee. Washington, Sept. 27.—Instructions of the secretary of war are cabled to General Chaffee that pending negotiations for settlement, a legation guard of a regiment of infantry, four troops of cavalry and a light battery under the command of General Chaffee will remain in Pekin for the protection of our minister and American interests, and that the remainder of General Chaffee's force, along with staff officers not required, stores, etc., will be sent to General MacArthur at Manila. The small force left in Pekin will not be included in any military operations which may be conducted by the allied armies and so will not fall subject to the direction of Field Marshal Count Von Waldersee, the commander-in-chief. Coal Shipments Fall off. Reading, Pa., Sept. 27.—The prospects are that coal shipments over the Philadelphia and Reading will drop to 400 car load daily, one-fourth the usual amount. The company is now preparing to lay off some of the men at its car repair shops at different points along the line. Hundreds of them will be suspended as the tie-up becomes more successful and coal trains are thrown out of service. Biggest Breakfast on Record. Paris, Sept. 25.—Under a tent covering 35,000 square meters 20,000 persons breakfasted as the guests of France in the Tuilleries gardens. The banquet was given by President Loubet to the mayors of the municipalities of France in honor of the exposition. It can safely be said that such a prodigious repast was never before undertaken. A Tremendous Oil Strike. Pittsburg, Pa., Sept. 27.—The South Penn Oil Company has made a tremendous strike in a new oil well in Lewis county, W. Va. The well is flowing at the rate of 200 barrels an hour, or 4,800 barrels a day. The tanks provided are too small to hold the great flow and the oil is being allowed to run into a creek, which has been dammed up, with a view of pumping it out later. Big Tank Collapses. Joliet, Ill., Sept. 25.—An 89,000 gallon water tank on the Rock Island road near the Rockdale plant of the American Steel and Wire company collapsed, flooding the wire drawing department, suspending work and destroying $2,000 worth of product. Telegraph wires down and traffic delayed. The estimated damage is $8,000. Flood in Pecos Valley. Carlsbad, N. M., Sept. 25. — During a tremendous downpour the Black river, fifteen miles below here, went out of its banks, rising 25 feet in less than an hour. A house standing near the bank, occupied by four men and a boy, was carried away. The men escaped, but the boy, named Willie Stamp, aged 14, was caught in the wreck and drowned. Two horses, wagons and other material were also carried off. The rise was due to a cloudburst in the foothills of the Sacramento mountains. Sue For Subsidies. In dependence, Sept. 27.—A big suit for subsidies is filed in the district court here by H. A. Truskett and S. M. Porter, of Caney, Kas.; J. H. Bartles, of Bartlesville, I. T., and others, against the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe railroad. These parties were the original promoters of the Kansas, Oklahoma Central & Southwestern railroad, which runs south from here through Caney, into the Indian country. The original company started the road which the Santa Fe is completing. CAKE=WALK THERE WILL BE A CELEBRATED CAKE -- WALK GIVEN BY THE Ladies of the Colored Children's ORPHAN HOME. AT THE Garfield Hall. Wednesday Night October 3rd. Everybody is Cordially Invited to come out.The proceeds are to be STRICTLY applied to the benifit of the home and the care of destitute children. All know the great need of a home for orphan Colored chilren; then let all join in making this a grand of grand Success. $25.00 Gold Watch First prize. Bring the family out. AMERICA AGAIN LEADS. Mr. Conger to Arrange for Preliminary Negotiations. IF POWERS DISSENT THEN? Washington, Sept. 27.—In accordance with the statement made to Germany to the effect that the United States government is about to authorize Minister Conger to forthwith confer with duly authorized representatives of the Chinese government with a view to bringing about a preliminary agreement. Acting Secretary of State Hill is framing the direction to Mr. Conger. In view of the peculiarly delicate nature of the task to be confided to Mr. Conger, this is a work requiring much thought. The language of the note professing to state what Mr. Conger is to do, is unusual, and seems generally to indicate that he is about to undertake to bring the powers and China together; in actuality, he is to serve as a mediator, in part, at least. He presumably will arrange with the Chinese representatives, Li Hung Chang and Prince Ching, as to the place where they are willing to meet the representatives of the powers to discuss a final settlement, and try to fix upon certain broad principles that shall govern the conference. This program must be submitted to the powers to ascertain if they are willing to accept it. If so, then it may be that something in the nature of a joint international peace commission will deal with the Chinese representatives. Should the powers or any of them reject such a programme as Mr. Conger may be able to frame, then it appears that there will be nothing for the United States to do but to proceed with the final negotiations on its own account, taking steps to make sure that no subsequent action of the dissenting powers negatives any of the results secured by our commissioners in the settlement directly with China. VOL. II. NO.18 WALK WILL BE A STATED WALK BY THE colored Children's IN HOME. THE Hall. Right October 3rd. to come out. The proceeds are to to the benifit of the home estitute children. at need of a home colored chilren; join in making and of grand cess. atch First prizc. Grand Chief P. M. Arthur says it is not likely that the brotherhood engineers will refuse to haul anthracite coal mined by non-union miners. In South Africa, 72.1 per 1,000 British officers have been killed or died from wounds, while 30.6 per 1,000 of the officers have died from disease. The percentages of enlisted men killed and dead from wounds is only 10 per 1,000. The Canadian Pacific is preparing to make Boston its winter terminus, over the Boston & Maine. Ex-Governor Walcott, of Massachusetts, has declined the offer of the post of ambassador to Italy. General French has captured 93 locomotives and other rolling stock from the Boers. An agent of the Transvaal at Naples says that Kruger is coming to Europe to negotiate a settlement with Great Britain. The India cotton crop is reported excellent and a good harvest of food grains is in good prospect. There is already a reduction in the relief list. Missouri gives 75 per cent of liquor licenses to the highway fund. Indiana builds highways by special assessment. The largest cottonseed oil mill in the world which was at Houston, Texas, was damaged $60,000 by the storm, and later was completely destroyed by fire. The fire started by spontaneous combustion. Susan B. Anthony is seriously sick at her home in Rochester. N. Y. Colonel D. R. Anthony and wife, with other relatives are with her. Miss Anthony is 80 years old. Warned of a Big Flood. Austin, Tex., Sept. 26.—Governor Sayers wired to all points south of here warning notices that the most terrific flood in the history of the Colorado river, which floats by this city, is now surging down through the mountain gorges to the northwest of here. The river has been rising rapidly at Austin and reports from Cold-waithe say that the water is still rapidly rising there. All along the Colorado watersheds heavy rains have fallen. Entered at the Post Office at Wichita Kansas, as Second Class Mail Matter. Published every Saturday at No 289 North Main Street, up stairs RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION: IN ADVANCE. IN ADVANCE. One year, by mail ..... 61 88 Six months, by mail ..... 75 Three months, by mail ..... 58 Advertising rates made known on application. Address all communications to "The Searchlight," Box 1017, Wichita, Kansas. [All matters to be published must reach this office not later than Tuesday, to reach publication in the current issue.] Official organ of the Knights of Pythias of Kansas. Correspondents and agents wanted everywhere. Write us for terms. All matters sent to "The Searchlight" for publication must be signed by the party or parties writing. If you fail to get your paper notify us at once. 239 N. Main st. To Our Subscribers! There seems to be quite a number of misdeliveries,and delays in the delivery of this paper each week. The Search light is mailed every week in ample time so every one in the city can receive their paper Saturdays. If you fail to get your paper on Saturday you will greatly accommodate us,by notifying us at once. Republican Ticket. For President Wm.McKinley. For Vice President, Theodore Roosevelt. Congressional. For Congressman 7th Dist. Chester I.Long , , , at Large Chas.F.Scott State. For Governor, W.E.Stanley. For Lieutenant Governor, H.E.Richter. For associate justice, W.A.Johnson. For secretary of state, Geo.A.Clark. For Treasurer, Frank Grimes. For auditor, Geo E.Cole. For attorneygeneral, A.A.Goddard. For Supt Public Inst. Frank Nelson. For Insurance Commissioner, W.V.Church. County. For Clerk District Court, T'R.McCulley. For Probate Judge, Thos.C.Wilson. For County Attorney, O.G.Eckstien. For County Supt, J.S.Carson. For State Senator, John D.Davis. For Rep.70th dist. Henry Schweiter. For Rep.71st dist. Chas.H.Luling. For Rep.72nd dist. A.M.Riechenberger. For Commis'n'r,city dist. J.C.Redfield. CLUBS. The idea of organizing clubs among Colored men seems to have entirely worn out.Little or no interest seems to be taken in such organizations by the mass of Colored people in these latter days. There seems but one plausible reason that can be advanced to account for this lack of interest,and that is,a lack of confidence.There has been so many in the past,that the masses do not seem to encourage them as they should. It is not only true here,but universally true. The one important thing necessary is to keep a well regulated club always in existence.In other words,in time of peace,prepare for war.One thing is certain,there is no people who need a strongly fortified club more than does the black man;a club that will not only deal with the political,but all matters pertaining to the welfare of the race. Tillman said that 'the pension department was a "rat hole" into which millions of dollars are annually poured and wasted". How is this talk from Bryan's mouth piece?Gine talk on which to get the Old Soldier's vote isn't it? The 3rd. annual Re-union of the Wichita Oid Soldier's Re-union association will be held at South Riverside park Oct.2.3.4 and 5. A large crowd wi.l be present and a fine program will be rendered. Mosdames S.E.Patton and J.L. Harper returned from their visit in Missouri Tuesday. They report a fine time. Miss Beatrice Turner returned Sunday from Leavenworth. Sam Hous of Newton was in the city Monday. Mrs L. Anderson, Miss Daisy Bradford,Rev.Copeland and M.S. Jones left Tuesday for Topeka to attend the Baptist State convent'n Rev.A.C.Terrill and wife returned Tuesday from Ft.Scott where they attended the annual conference of the A.M.E.church. Thos.Helm will visit his sistet brother about the 1st. Mrs.Dent returned from her visit Wednssday. The Richard & Pringles minstrel which played in this city on the 27th at the Opera house presented a first class and highly entertaining show in every respect. Their opening was something grand as well as new and made a marked hit.The musical turn of the Housley Bros. was new, novel and entertaining. Young Fidler made a most decided hit;but every one was greatly surprised to learn that Capt.Sam Jones of this city had kids on the stage in knee pant and in the "poultry raisihg" business,at that.The show is well up to date and worth twice the price of admission,it is a fair sample of the high grade shows that will be ofered the theatre goers this season by the Opera house management. Invitations are out announcing grand Carnivai Ball at Peerless hall on next Tuesday nigt Oct.2nd It is but necessary to say that our populaar young barber J R.Johnston is the manager to show that it will be grand. It is strictly an invited affair and promises to be one of the elite social events of the season. Read The Searchlight! Webster Davis' address at the Opera hous the other nigSt was a complete failure from the stand Point of 'oratory' and enthusiasm. The wiley and 'beautiful' Web. will have to shoot another hole in his hat, or he'll loose out. —REMEMBER the Children's Home Cake walk Wednesday night at Garfield hall. Rev.J.H.Vanlue left Wednesday night at 9:45 for Topeka to attend the Baptist State convention. J.E.Lewis left Wednesnay after noon for Topeka to escort his wife and daughter home. Hon.J.R.Burson delivered a fine address at the Auditorium Tuesnight to a large crowd. Wichita's Colored society was much in evidence at the snow. To Aid The Home. There will be a celebrated Cake Walk given by the ladies of the Colored Orphan Children's Home at Garfield hall on Wednesday Eve Oct.3rd.Every one is invited to be out.The prceeeds will go strictly for the benifit of the home,to help destitute little children.The pat—tronage of all is earnestly solicited It will be a First Class Entertain ment in every respect. A handsome $25.00 watch will be given as First prize; $2.00 Second prize; $1.50 Third prize;$1.00 Fourth. The following Cake-walkers have registered to compete for the valuable prizes mentionee above: Henry Sledger and Miss Dora Vancey. Albert Kain ,, ,, Ida Harris. Sylvestes Grsggs ,, Viola Allen. Bud Hickerson ,, Rosa Lynch. Walter Fray ,, Lizzie Edgerton. Pete Brown ..... Leader. Prof.Miller will furnish the music for the occasion. Work is nearing completion for the Great Carniva and Street Fair in this city which begins on next Monday Oct.1st.This beyond all question will be the grandest rnd biggest thing ever offered in the west.All the merchants and business men are decorating their windows and stores and already the city is taking a gala air.Sec. H. C. Lockwood deserves much credit for his untiring work in order to give the citizens and visitors an entertainment second to none ever given any where;as to how well he and the committee have succeeded it is only necessary to look at the elaborate official program. We call your attention to our job department. A high grade of work in this line is what we do. We are prepared to give our trade First Class Letter haads, Envelopes, Hand bills, Wedding, Invitation, and Calling cards, Statements, Posters, Dancing programs, in fact, anything in the printing line. Our prices, you will find as low, as the lowest. Our work as good as the best. Give us your next work. THEY ORGANIZE. The Colored men met in the city court room in the court house Monday night and perfected the organization of their club by sleeping S.E. Patton,pres. and Jas. L. Harper,sec.The club name is The Central Colored Republican club. The following committees were appointed: Executive, Wm. Bettis Rev.Hardy.Sargt.C.R.Stewart,Jno. McColough and W.S.Grant. On constitution and by-laws,Rev. Hardy,J.H Hudspeth and J.L.Harper. After a few remarks by several gentlemen the meeting adjourned subject to the call of the chair. MEN! "A WARNING VOICE, Is title of an interesting little book that shows how SEXUAL STRENGTH Is LOST and how it may be REGAINED. It is sent securely sealed in plain envelope FREE on receipt of 2c stamp for postage. We are the leading specialists in curing all cases of kidney and Bladder trouble, Sexual Weakness and Impotency, Syphillis, Gleet and Strieture, quick and permanently. We have cured at their own homes. All Letters kept stricty and answered in plain sealed envelope. Consultation by mail free. Write to day. Address Dr.W.H Saunders & Ce., CHICAGO,ILL. STATION C Mr. Conger to Arrange for Preliminary Negotiations. IF POWERS DISSENT THEN? Washington, Sept. 27.—In accordance with the statement made to Germany to the effect that the United States government is about to authorize Minister Conger to forthwith confer with duly authorized representatives of the Chinese government with a view to bringing about a preliminary agreement, Acting Secretary of State Hill is framing the direction to Mr. Conger. In view of the peculiarly delicate nature of the task to be confided to Mr. Conger, this is a work requiring much thought. The language of the note professing to state what Mr. Conger is to do, is unusual, and seems generally to indicate that he is about to undertake to bring the powers and China together; in actuality, he is to serve as a mediator, in part, at least. He presumably will arrange with the Chinese representatives, Li Hung Chang and Prince Ching, as to the place where they are willing to meet the representatives of the powers to discuss a final settlement, and try to fix upon certain broad principles that shall govern the conference. This program must be submitted to the powers to ascertain if they are willing to accept it. If so, then it may be that something in the nature of a joint international peace commission will deal with the Chinese representatives. Should the powers or any of them reject such a programme as Mr. Conger may be able to frame, then it appears that there will be nothing for the United States to do but to proceed with the final negotiations on its own account, taking steps to make sure that no subsequent action of the dissenting powers negatives any of the results secured by our commissioners in the settlement directly with China. Thousands of Native Catholics Killed New York, Sept 28.—Among the missionaries killed by Chinese in the massacre in the Yun-Man province were Bishop Fantasalli and Father Quirine, of the Boman Catholic church. The bishop died after the most awful torture. No direct word in confirmation of this particular report has yet come to Catholic missionary authorities in this city. A telegram from the convent of the Holy Soul in Shanghai states that forty-five thousand native Catholics have been massacred in different parts of the empire. Canal Commission Ready to Report Washington, Sept. 27.—The Isthmian canal commission states that it would be able to submit a report to congress sufficiently comprehensive to serve as a basis for the action of that body at the approaching session if it should be desirable to act. The field parties have reported and only a few of the hydrographic parties and several boring parties remain on the isthmus clearing up the work. Railroad Shops Burned. Little Rock, Ark., Sept. 28.—The Iron Mountain shops at Baring Cross, are destroyed by fire. The fire started in the paint shops at the rear of the machine shops. Four hundred men are thrown out of employment and their personal loss on tools will probably be $10,000. The shops were the main shops of the Iron Mountain system, their other shops being at De Soto, Mo. The loss will reach $250,000. Be natural; borrowed garments seldom fit well. Will Adhere to Principles Laid Down. Washington, Sept. 27. The report that Prince Tuan had been signally honored by the Chinese government has not yet been officially confirmed, but if it should prove true that Prince Tuan had been advanced to high station it may lead to serious consequences. The government has laid down the principle that no one in any way connected with the outrages shall have anything to do with the forthcoming negotiations and this applies to Prince Tuan or any others notably connected with the disturbances. Hemp Moving—Documents Captured. Manila, Sept. 25.—The insurgent demonstrations last week prove to have been more extensive than was at first reported. Merchants in the province of Albany are getting their hemp to Manila as rapidly as possible, fearing that otherwise it will be burned by the insurgents. Documents captured in Manila show that the insurgents' activity in this vicinity was ordered by rebels here following instructions from Hong Kong junta. Ferguson, Iowa. Has a Twlster- Marshalltown, 1a. . . Sept. 28. —The cyclone which swept through the village of Ferguson, nine miles from this city, caused the death of two persons, injured 13 others and demolished a number of houses. The dead: George, aged 3, and Elmo, aged 1, children of John Lovelady, proprietor of the hotel. Among the most seriously injured are five dangerous cases. The depot was demolished and fourteen cars on a siding were reduced to kindling. The Only Way A Fascinating Romance by Alan Adair.... CHAPTER VIII.—(Continued.) Alan looked at her and her pretty slimness of which he had been so proud, at the beautiful, refined face, at the eyes through which her beautiful soul seemed to shine, and when he looked at it and realized what he was about to lose a great numbness came over him. He could not speak, he could scarcely think. It seemed as if a huge chasm yawned before them, into which they were both to be flung. And so this awful evening went its way. They hardly spoke. They sat hand in hand in the darkness. Life seemed a blank. They had come to a standstill. It was as if death had caught them with their young blood surging in their pulses. At last Alan roused himself, "I must go to your father, my darling," he said. "Joyce, you will let me do everything for you?" Darling, you are my wife, you know, although four years ago I belonged to another woman. I will go away from you, and never see you again whilst Veronica lives; but you will live in this house, and let me work for you. I must have something in my life, Joyce. Let me think that there is still something I can do for you!" Joyce was quiet; then she said: "There's Veronica's child, Alan. You should try and be a father to it. Poor little thing, it would comfort you." "If Veronica were dead," said Alan, "I could care for it and cherish it, and love it; but neither the child will want for anything nor its mother. But I could not take it away from Veronica, and I do not want to come into contact with her. I do not hate her, poor girl; but I might get to hate her when I thought of you, Joyce—my Joyce, and yet not mine." He rose slowly and painfully. A great terror came over Joyce. "You will see me again, Alan? This is not good-by. I could not bear it—oh, I could not! Tell me you will come to me again and kiss me good-by! Oh, I am your wife, Alan!" He put his arms round her. She was half fainting, and her white lips could hardly articulate the words. "I will come again," he said; "but tonight I must see your father. Joyce, if you are not brave it will kill me. You must help me, my own sweet wife. We must pray God to give us strength. It is the only way. I will bring your father to you, and then we will try and say good-by. I will write to you tonight; but after that there must be no more letters, sweetheart. If I continue to write to you I shall go mad. Most probably I shall go abroad again when I have got your life into order. Darling, I scarcely think of the talk and the publicity—that cannot hurt us. You have many friends who love you, and who will be good to you, for you are the sweetest woman God ever made. I was right to be afraid of my great happiness. Good-by, darling." And Alan went CHAPTER VIII Joyce gave way altogether after her final interview with Alan. She had a long illness, which almost terminated fatally; but she was young, and had always been strong. In the end her youth triumphed, although she made no efforts to get better. Life was terribly hard. She loved Alan with every fibre of her wife. She had known the joy of being his wife, and now he was an outcast from home, miserable, wretched, dragging on a joyless existence; and she had not even the privilege of consoling him. She knew him to be as unhappy as she was, and she was suffering all the rest of their lives, and Joyce had to learn patience from that hardest of taskmasters—sorrow. Her father took her abroad. Of course her story was a nine days' talk; but she was much beloved, and was generally pitied and condoned with. Alan and she had been so happy, and had borne themselves so well and modestly, that there was no one who did not feel for the young couple whose happiness had been so suddenly destroyed. But poor Veronica, she went back to her lodgings that night broken-hearted. It was not only that she had lost the hope of life with Alan, but she could see that she had given him his death-blow. And he loved another woman! She was intensely human, was poor Veronica, and the knowledge that another woman had all his heart hurt her immeasurably. He did not love her! He had never loved her! But she had the boy. It was something that she could press his curly head against her aching heart, and drop her tears upon it. Poor little soul! The only bitter resentment she had felt against Alan was that he had failed to notice the boy. But still she had him—he was her own. She waited patiently until she should hear from Alan. She had waited so long that a little more or less waiting did not matter. And he had said he would write—he was certainly a man to be trusted. And on the third day a letter came. Veronica could not guess what it had cost Alan to write it. He did not want to be harsh and cruel towards the affectionate creature, whose only fault had been that she had not been drowned in the shipwreck, and yet he felt it difficult to be kind to her who had spoilt his life. He wrote that henceforth she and the boy would be his care, that he wished to allow her and her boy enough to live in comfort; but that he could not bring himself to come and see her. He told her that he was parted from Joyce, who was now hovering between life and death, and that he would not burden her with the sight of his unhappiness. He would always be glad if she wrote to him in any time of trouble or difficulty, to give his advice and help; but that most probably he should leave England. He told her that if she followed his advice she would remain in England, which was a safe place for her to live in. Besides, he would rather that the boy was brought up as an Englishman. There was a lot of tiresome law business to be gone through. His marriage with Joyce had to be annulled, and the old general would not allow him to provide at all for his daughter. Joyce felt keenly the difficulties of her position, but most of all she felt the separation from Alan. Alan was seated in his office one day when he heard a heavy step on the stair. It was his old enemy Hutchinson. He was half drunk, but sober enough to want to pick a quarrel. His schemes had been baffled by the idiosyncrasy straightforwardness of a man who preferred honor to love. Naturally enough Hutchinson could impose no hush-money on a man who would consent to hush up nothing, but who put away the woman who was dearer to him than life rather than fall in doing what was right. But Hutchinson baffled at every turn, still had his revenge. He meant in the end to be even with Alan, let it cost him what it might. He came today to gloat over his enemy's misery. Some one had to him that Alan's hair had turned grey and he wanted to see for himself. But Alan was just in a fit mood. He remembered as soon as he saw the man that he might have saved Joyce the crowning misery of marriage with one from whom she had been obliged to be separated, that he had deliberately done his best to ruin her, and Alan's wrath burned hot within him. He sprang up from his desk as soon as he saw Hutchinson, and caught hold of him. He gave him a little shake, and, looking him straight in the face, said: "You dog! why did you not tell me that Veronica was alive when I told you I was about to marry another woman? Why did you let me do an innocent girl an injury?" Hutchinson looked at him. He was going to prevaricate, but his hatet was too much for him. "Because I hated you!" he cried. "Yes, and I hate you now! I shall never be content till I see you dead at my feet, you villain, who deprived me of everything I possessed. And you dream that I should forego my revenge! You fool, to forget that you had me to deal with!" "Yes," said Alan slowly, "I forgot that I was dealing with a devil, and not a man. A man might have had pity." "Pity" Hutchinson sneered. "Pity towards a man who ruined me? Not I! But I have not done with you yet, you may be very sure of that!" Alan sprang at him. "You get out of my office this moment," he exclaimed, "or I will throw you downstairs." He looked so fierce that Hutchinson went at once. Six months had elapsed since he had said good-by to Joyce—six months of such utter hopelessness that Alan resolved that he would leave England. The firm of Dempster was going to begin operations in Australia. Anything, thought Alan, would be better than this life. He would work hard and live hard. He settled five hundred a year on Veronica and the boy, and made a will leaving all else he had to Joyce. She would not let him do anything else for her whilst he was alive, but she could not refuse a benefit by his death. He knew that the general only had his pension. He had learned that he had brought his daughter back to London. It was too much to be near Joyce and yet not see her. Every time he went out he was letting his eyes stray everywhere, hoping, fearing that he might see the one woman in the world for him. But chance never favored him, and his arrangements were made to go away. After much deliberation he resolved to write to both women who loved him. He wrote to Veronica a letter which, poor soui, hurt her, although he had no intention of being otherwise than kind: Dear Veronica: I am going to Australia. I do not think I shall see you again, but I have arranged everything for you with Truscott, the lawyer. You will have five hundred a year whether I live or die. I hope you will bring the boy up well. ALAN MACKENZIE Poor Veronica cried bitterly when she received this letter. It seemed to her that Alan thought he had finished all his obligations to her by paying her five hundred a year, and Veronica, who was yearning for a little love, and who had made a pilgrimage across the dark waters to a land where there was but little sun, for love's sweet sake! Alan had a fight over his letter to Joyce. He had said he would not write to her; but surely he could not leave the country without a word of farewell to the sweet woman whom he had wooed and won openly, who for six perfect weeks had been his wife, and whom he loved more than anything on earth. (To be continued.) Full of fine shoes and at money saving prices is what we call your attention to.Did you ever wear a Smith-Wallace shoe? If not you hardly know what comfort is in the shoe line.Not comfort alone but wearing quality as well, is what those shoes are known for. You don't pay fancy store prices with us.We are able to buy at a bargain, and we give yothe ad SAMPLE shoes, at Wholesale prices Tapp Bros. & Hanshaw Where to go Sunday. At the A. M. E. church, 521 N. Water st Preaching at 11 a.m. Sabbath school 2 p.m. Song service 6.40 p.m., Preaching 7.40 pm At the 2nd Baptist church, N.Wichita, st. Preaching at 11 a.m., Sabbath school at 3 pm Preaching at 7.30 p.m Rev. Dr. M. L. Copeland will preach both morning and evening. At the Tabernacle Baptist church. Preaching at 11 am, Sabbath school at 3 pm Preaching at 7.40 p m Rev. R McTurner will preach both morning and evening At the New Hope Baptist church. North Mead Preaching 11 a m, Sabbath school at 3 p m. Preaching 7.80 p m Rev H F Frazier will preach both morning and evening DRUNKENNESS CAN BE CURED -IS YOUR HUSBAND, BROTHER, FATHER, or any of your relatives afflicted with the Disease of Drunkenness? We have a sure cure which can be given with or without the knowledge of the patient, Send for particulars, enclosing 2c stamp for reply. Address, Dr. W.H. Saunders&Co, Chicago, 111 Will Adhere to Principles Laid Down. Washington, Sept. 27. —The report that Prince Tuan had been signally honored by the Chinese government has not yet been officially confirmed, but if it should prove true that Prince Tuan had been advanced to high station it may lead to serious consequences. The government has laid down the principle that no one in any way connected with the outrages shall have anything to do with the forthcoming negotiations and this applies to Prince Tuan or any others notably connected with the disturbances. Hemp Moving—Documents Captured. Manila, Sept. 25.—The insurgent demonstrations last week prove to have been more extensive than was at first reported. Merchants in the province of Albany are getting their hemp to Manila as rapidly as possible, fearing that otherwise it will be burned by the insurgents. Documents captured in Manila show that the insurgents' activity in this vicinity was ordered by rebels here following instructions from Hong Kong junta. READ!-WE sincerely ask our readers to pationize the individuals and firms whose advertisements appear in these columns; by doing so you help us to give you abetter paper each week. Tell them you read their 'ad in THE WICHITA SEARCHLIGHT. WONDERFUL DISCOVERY Curly Hair Made Straight By TAKEN FROM LAP THE ORIGINAL-COPYRIGHTED. This wonderful hair pomade is the only safe preparative in the world that makes kinky hair prevent it from fraying. It nourishes the scalp, grows in the hair from prematurely grown, grows over 40 years and used by thousands. Harmfulness. Testimonials free on request. It was made for the treatment of overfitting kinky hair. Beware of imitations. The genuine never fails to keep the hair pliable and shiny. A toilet necessity for ladies and gentlemen. A vintage of this wonderful pomade is that by its use. Owing to its superior and our quality it is the most mechanical. It is not possible for anybody to produce it with every bottle. It only 60 cents. Sold by dealers. Send us 40 Postal or Express Money Order for 3 bottles, express paid. Write your name and address plainly to OZONIZED OX MARROW CO. 76 Wabash Ave., Chicago, Ill. *KING OF ALL HAIR DRESSINGS.* OZONO BEFORE AFTER An Honest Guaranteed Remedy—Money Refunded if You are Dissatisfied Positively straighten Knotty, Nappy, Kinky, Troublesome, Retrofit Hair, Cures Raldness, Dandruff, Itch, Tettel, and all running, itching, and humilinating Scalp. Cures the hair to grow long and straight, soft and fine, and beautiful as an April morning. Dress it up. Toxes does the work. Ozone cannot fail. OUR GRAND OFFER! Out cut this and amendments and mail with Ozone and we will immediately send you four boxes of Ozone and one bottle Skin Refiners, guaranteed to all rough skin soft and black skin bright; also one bottle Skin Food, which curves all skin. Dress it up, Wrinkles, Freckles, Moth Patches, Tan, Liver Spots, and all Facial Blemishes; also one container and Ozone All Your Lice from the human body, curses Womb Diseases, Chilblains, &c. All the above, worth $3.00. we will send for $1.00. This grand offer is unprecedented. Parties receive $3.00 will receive four lots. BOSTON CHEMICAL CO., 310 E. Broad St. Richmond, Va. FREE TO INVENTORS. The experience of C.A. Snow & Co., in oh taining more than 20,000 patents for inventors has enabled them to helpfully answer many questions relating to the protection of intellectual property. This they have done in a pamphlet treating briefly of United States and foreign patents, with cost of same, and how to procure them.trade marks, designs, caveats, infringements, decisions in leading patent cases, etc., etc. This pamphlet will be sent free to any ore writing to C.A. Snow & Co., Washington, D.C. Married. On last Wednesday Eve. one of the swell social functions took place at 900 North Water street. The function was the marriage of Albere H.Aenderson E.q., and Miss Lszzie Owens by Rev. J. H. Vanlue. The house was beautifully decorated and a host of the friends of both the bride and groom were present. Promptly at 8:45 the wedding march was played and she contracting parties made their appearance. The bride was handsome dressed in white, while the groom wore a neat suit of black and white gloyes: after a jolly hand shake and many warm congratulations from the many friends for a long and prosperous wedded life, the punch bowl was set and all drank to the health of the happy pair; then followed a most gorgeous and elaborate wedding supper; the tables were laden with the most delicate and costly viands that the market affords. Manp handsome and valuable presents were received. The Searchlight extends to them both its warmest, most sincere and earnest desire shat they may ever live a long and happy life. Webster Davis shed crodile tears the other night at the Opera house when he said "vote for Billy Bryan, the riefed of the poor";but, iay, hold on a minute!How obout that talk you made four years ago id Kansas City at Turner hall and many times since then too, when you said "Bryan is a demegogue of democracy,a deceiver and an op pressor of the poor.If you laboring men vote for Bryan and demecracy you will be voting to take bread out of your wife and little one's mouth and voluntarily driving them to starvation's door." Where the consistency?and which do you mean,the first-the last or either? Little Rock, Ark., Sept. 28.—The Iron Mountain shops at Baring Cross, are destroyed by fire. The fire started in the paint shops at the rear of the machine shops. Four hundred men are thrown out of employment and their personal loss on tools will probably be $10,000. The shops were the main shops of the Iron Mountain system, their other shops being at De Soto, Mo. The loss will reach $250,000. Be natural; borrowed garments seldom fit well. YOU CAN PATENT anything you invent or improve; also get CAVEAT. TRADE-MARK, COPYRIGHT or DESIGN PROTECTION. Send model, sketch, or photo for free examination and advice. BOOK ON PATENTS FREE. No Atty's fee before patent. Write to C.A. SNOW & CO. Patent Lawyers. WASHINGTON, D.C. OZONO Money Refunded if You are Dissatisfied V. Kinky, Troublesome, Refractory Hair, all running, itching, and humiliating Scalp and skin, as beautiful as an animal does the work. Ozone can be used as an advertisement and send us with One Dollar, xue of Ozone and one bottle Skin Refiner, both with beige, silver and black inks, Freckles, Moth Patches, Tan, Liver crackage Anti-Odor, removes all odors arising Ozone on skin above, worth $3.50, unprecedented. Parfait for all CO. 310 E. Broad St, Richmond, Va. Cherryvale,Kas. Mesdames B.F. Thomas and G.W. Parker took in the celebration at Parsons on the 22nd. Miss Clenie Tyler left for Parson last Friday morning, G.Wilders had the misfortune to hurt his foot while a work at the brick yard. Go to the supper at the Method-WANTED!!- Everybody in this vicinity to read THE WICHITA SEARCHLIGHT,Rosa A.Surveyor,Agt church Tuesday night. There is a certain young gentleman who goes buggy riding by himself; there are plenty young ladies here,but the right one is in Independence. Mrs.Mary Wheaten has return ed from Iola. Arkansas City. MARRIED—Monday night Sept 24th. at the residence of Rev. P.A. Delano, J.H. Jenkins and Miss Laura Logan, aged 22 and 15 respectively. Rev. Delano officicated. Their many friends together with the Searchlight extends their warmest congratulations. Mrs. A. Bass and daughter went to Topeka Sunday to attend the funeral of her grandmother. Thomas Marshall left Friday for Newkirk, O.T. A.Toms returned from Ponca City Sunday. Arkansas City's 'Harvest home' begins Monday Oct.1st. and continues til Oct.5th. Quite a successful entertainment is anticipated. Mrs.John Chandler of Caldwell has been in the city visiting relatives and friends for a few days. Weak, Nervous Women Could we read the hearts of women, what a vast amount of suffering would be exposed, FEMALE WEAKNESS has produced more invalids among women than any other cause. Have you any of the following symptoms? Nervousness, weakness, backache, headache, "all-gone" feeling, hot flushes, variable appetite, restlessness, no ambition, asily excited, painful periods, pressing down pains, leuchhornea, pimples on the face, pains in the inions, eyes sunken, no vital energy, etc. WE CAN CURE YOU. It matters not who has treated and failed in curing you. Consultation by mail is abso lately free, and if furable we wifl tell you so. Don't let surgeons operate on you. We can cure you without cutting. OUR NEW METHOD TREATMENT is mild and pleasant. FAMILY DOCTORS have treated you for years, and yet you are not cured—they only help from time to time. Let us cure you at YOUR OWN HOME by our New Method Treatment. Why not you? We will mail you our symptom Blank simply for the asking, and we will tell you free of charge what we think of your case. Remember, your letters are kept strictly private and confidential and are answered in plain sealed envelope. Write at once, enclosing stamp or reply. Dr. W. H. SAUNDERS & CO Chicago, Ill. Mention The Searchlight. OZOZO Rail Road Time Table. For St. Louis 2.25 p.m Daily. , ,, Kansas City & St. Louis 10.06 p.m , Hutchinson, Lyons & Geneseo 7.15 a.m , Local Freight Hutchinson, Lyons and Geneseo 8.55 a.m Ex. Sundy , Geneseo, Pueblo and Denver 5.20 p.m , Anthony and Kiowa 7.25 a.m , Anthony and Kiowa 6.30 p.m Arrive Wichita From gt. Louis 1.05 p.m Kansas C-ty and StsLouis 6.30 p.m Denver, Pueblo and Geneseo 11.10 p.m Hutchinson 6.10 p.m Ex. Sunday. Geneseo and Hutchinson 9.40 p.m Kiowa and Anthony 11.15 a.m Kiowa and Anthony 5.10 y.m For Tickets, Time Tables, Maps, Reser Books, and further Information, call on E.E.Bleckley, Passenger and Ticket Agent, 114 North Main st. FRISCO LINE 108 For Monett, Springfield, St. Louis and all points East,daily 1.20 p.m 102 , Pittsburg, Joplin, Galeno, Webb City and Carthage, daily 1.20 p.m 107 , Burrton, Ellsworth and all points West,daily 3.40 p.m 102 , Pittsburg, Girard, Joplin Carthage, Vinita and Sapulpa 10.00 p.m 102 , Monett, Fayetjeville, Fort Smith and intermediate points, daily 10. p.m 102 , Eureka Springs, Springfield, St. Louis and all points East,daily 10. p.m Fot Sleeping Berths and Through Tickets to all points,and particular information, see B.F.Dunn,Dist.Pass.Agent. 100 Douglas Avenue. L.R.Delaney,Ticket Agent. Union Depot. ATCHISON, TOPEKA and SANTA FE, Leave Arrive Kansas City and east 11,05 am 6.55 am Kansas City and east 9 50 pm 5 50 pm Fast Mail East 3 49 pm 8 25 am Colorado 3 80 pm 11 0 pm California 3 40 pm 6 55 am Oklahma and Texas 8 00 am 11 05 am Oklahma and Texas 5 550 pm 9 50 pm Caldwell and Pan Express 8 30 am 7 50 pm Englewood Ex. (Ex Sun) 7 20 am 2 00 pm Wichita, Westcrn , 6 30 pm 10 25 am WichitasWestern 9 35 am 1 20 pm Daily traius except Sunday Arrive Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. Depart. Monday, Wednesday and Friday. L.R. DELANEY, Agent GHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND and PACIFIC Leaves Arrives Kansas City and east 9 45 am 6 45 am Kansas City and east 9 00 am 6 48 pm Local freight east 9 30 am 4 55 pm Colorado 9 45 am 6 48 pm California 9 45 am 6 48 pm Oklahma abd Texas 6 42 am 9 45 am Oklahma and Texas 6 48 pm 9 06 pm Leal south 4 55 pm 9 30 D ERAKE, D P A TIE Comfort. Men want to be comfortable in Snmmer,of course they find here shirts that are cool, collars that don't chafe the neck,suits that look attractive,yet that are not a discomfort.Its the way you select your fucnishing that makes your suits more comfortable. The PEERLESS TAILOR & FURNISHER. 508 E Douglass Ave., Phone 511 For First - Class Furnished ROOMS GO TO Mrs.V.Matthews 414 N.Water street. Richard Love Prop. Call At Love's Shop when in need of a good Shave, or Hair Cut. 44 North Main street. --- YOUNG BROS. Dealer Wall Paper, W Paints Pictures, Frames, Mouldings Trade at FUL Clothing,Hats&F For Men,Boys Largest stock,Best selections,L Greatest SEASONABLE GOODS,AT Dealers in Paper, Window Paints, Glass, Mires, Frames, Mouldings, Painters' Artistic Su made at FULTON's-It p ing,Hats&FurniShing For Men,Boys and Children. stock,Best selections,Latest styles,Finest as Greatest Values. NABLE GOODS,AT OUT OF SEASON Dealers in r, Window Shades, Paints, Glass, Fouldings, Painters' Artistic Supplies. FULTON's-It pays. Gifts&FurniShing Goods Men, Boys and Children. Sections, Latest styles, Finest assortments, Greatest Values. GOODS, AT OUT OF SEASON PRICES. Wall Paper, Window Shades, Paints,Glass, Pictures,Frames,Mouldings,Painters'Artistic Supplies. Trade at FULTON's-It pays. Clothing,Hats&FurniShing Goods For Men,Boys and Children. Largest stock,Best selections,Latest styles,Finest assortments, Greatest Values. SEASONABLE GOODS,AT OUT OF SEASON PRICES C.R Fulton Wichita's Greatest RESTAURANT Hot and Cold Lunches at all hours 313 North Main street. WE DO ALL JOB--- Letter Heads, HandBills, N Lowest Prices All Work G The SEA 140 North M Wichita's Greatest Clothing Store.... RESTAURANT and CHILI PAN Old Lunches at all hours. Main street. Meals on John L. Garden DO ALL KINDS JOB---WORK For Heads, Envelop HandBills, Note Heads Best Prices In The Real Work Guarantee The SEARCHLIC 0 North Main st., Up NT and CHILI PARLOR at all hours. Meals only 15 Cents. John L. Gardenhieer, Prop. ALL KINDS OF WORK. Envelopes, Dills, Note Heads, etc. Prices In The City k Guaranteed- SEARCHLIGHT th Main st., Up Stairs RESTAURANT and CHILI PARLOR Hot and Cold Lunches at all hours. Meals only 15 Cents. 313 North Main street. John L. Gardenhier, Prop. HandBills. Note Heads, etc. Lowest Prices In TheCity The SEARCHLIGHT 140 North Main st.,Up Stairs W.N.Miller, Attorney at Law. Practices in all the Courts of Kansas and Missouri. No.239 N.Main street. Wichita..... Kans. Ice Cream DENTALPARLOR5. Up-Stairs Next to Eagle Office. For a Good,First-Class Shave GO TO Fisher'sshop Up to Date Hair Cut & Shampoos. 638½ E. Douglass Ave., Bert Fisher, Prop. Lodge Directory Toas LodgeNo.10 KnightsofPythias WICHITA, KAN. Castle Hall 338 North Main street. Regular Meetings Second and Fourth Monday Night in Each Month. Visting Knights in good standing Welcomed Bert Glover, Chan. Com. S. W. Fleming, K. of R. & S. 238 North Main street. Rings Second and Fourth Night in Each Month. in good standing Welcomed Chan.Com. Fleming.K.of R.& S. 235 North Ma Telephones: Office 308 Reside in street. Fourth ninth. Welcomed of R.& S. 235 North Main St. 3et Telephones: Office 308 Residence 62 1001 ACTIVE AGENTS WANTED TO SELL "The Story of My Life and Work" JOHN B. BURKE BY BOOKER T. WASHINGTON Principal of Tuskegee Normal and Industrial Institute and the popular leader of the Negro Race. Published in one large volume of over 400 pages and appropriately illustrated with more than 50 original drawings and photo-gravings; size 6 x 8½ inches. Sample copies mailed direct on receipt of price, $1.50. Few books have become so quickly and so immensely popular as Mr. Washington's Autobiography. Prominent men and the public press continue to have many words of praise. The following are samples: "I assure you the book is greatly appreciated."—Wm. McKinley, President of the United States. Ordinary interest for it possesses a double significance. Both the white and black man of what forbearance and its connection with the race problem."—Philadelphia AGENTS: Send 21c in stamps for mailing and we will forward free our Magnificent Prospectus massing. The book is sold only on subscription through J. L. NICHOLS & CO., Naperville, Ill. Target's Burial Place. "The book is of more than ordinary interest for it possesses a double significance. First, it is a shining example to both the white and black man of what forbearance and perseverance may do. Second, its connection with the race problem."—Philadelphia Journal. "The book is of more than ordinary in First, it is a shining example to both the w perseverance may do. Second, its connect Record. OUTFIT FREE TO AGENTS; with full instructions for canvassing. The our authorized agents. Address, Improvement. Review. is of more than ordinary interest for it possesses a do- nishing example to both the white and black man of what may do. Second, its connection with the race problem T FREE TO AGENTS: Send 24c in stamps for mail forward free our Magnite instructions for canvassing. The book is sold only on subs ed agents, Address J. L. NICHOLS & CO., RECORD OUTFIT FREE TO AGENTS: Send 2nd c in stamps for mailing and we will forward free our Magnificent Prospectus with full instructions for canvassing. The book is only on subscription through our authorized agents. Address. J. L. NICHOLS & CO., Naperville, Ill. Governor Crane of Massachusetts does not put much faith in formal reviews of the state militia, and therefore surprised the Massachusetts troops by appearing in their camp the other day unannounced and ordering an impromptu review. --- --- BALLET OF FASHION SANTAFE RESTAURANT. Meals 15c at all hours. Week board $2.50. DEICLIOUS and REFRESHING is the we sell you. We take the greatest care in mak-OUR CREAM and use the BEST material. C.C.HICKERSON Prop. 702 East Donglas Ave. Photographs A fine life size Portrait absolut FREE w t v r / (22 n ) Cabinets. 113 N.Main st. Wichita,Kansas H C Dunbar, UNDERTAKER, All doubts as to the burial place of Louis XVI.'s great minister of finance, Turgot, have been removed by the opening of a tomb in the chapel next to the Laennec Hospital, Paris, France. His coffin was found, which, together with those of his father and two other members of his family, were in excellent preservation. Mushrooms in France. The annual crop of mushrooms in France is valued at $2,000,000, and it is said that there are sixty wholesale firms in Paris dealing exclusively in them. In the department of the Seine there are some 3,000 caves in which mushrooms are grown. About 300 persons are employed in their culture, and they rarely leave the caves. Two Canals Binding Atlantic. It is asserted that the future will see two canals binding the Atlantic to the Pacific ocean. The value of such connection can not be estimated. It will bring prosperity to the nation, as surely as Hostetter's Stomach Bitters brings health to the dyspeptic. Try it for indigestion, constipation, dyspepsia or biliousness. Eggs are not spen thrif s but they often go broke. The De Laval Cream Separators have been awarded the GRAND PRIZE by the International Jury of Awards at the PARIS EXPOSITION, over many separator exhibits from various countries, the De Laval superiority being unquestionable in every material respect. Lesser awards of different grades of medals, were made to several other makes of separators. Flatu'ence is not uncommon among political orators. Save money—Buy Red Cross Ball Blue. Large 2-oz. package 5 cents. People who stare most seldom see best. Neglect of the hair brings baldness. Use PARKER'S HAIR BALM and save your hair. HUDDERCORN, the best cure for corn. 16cts. It is a sober truth that intemperance is a vice. Ploe's Pice cannot be too highly spoken of as eough cure. J. W. O'BRIEN, 322 Third Ave. N., Minneapolis, Minn. Jan. 6. 1900. A spinster can't learn to play the violin unless she has a bean. In a constitutional cure. Price, 75c. Kin cause more sor. ow in this world than whisky and death combined. Are You Using Allen's Foot-Ease? It is the only cure for Swollen, Smarting, Burning, Sweating Feet, Corns and Bunions. Ask for Allen's Foot-Ease, a powder to be shaken into the shoes: At all Druggists and Shoe Stores, 25c. Sample sent FREE. Address, Allen S. Olmsted, LeRoy, N. Y. Some men who boast of payd as they go are mighty slow travelers. KIOWA—COMANCHE Country (3,000,000 acres) on to settlement. Read and send to your friend back east. Motion about these lands. One year. $1.00. Single copy, 10c. Read and send to your friend back east. Page Settlers' Guide) with sectional map $1.00. Map, 25c. All above. $1.75. Address Dick T. Morgan, Perry, O. T. The World's Washer THE MACHINE prices. The greatest labor treats in teenth century. Takes best care of agent in Southwest soil 24. World's winter. Wringer in twi- weeks. Another wrote he could not pay freight. Circu- enough. A trial calls them. I pay freight. Circu- lars free. C. E. ROSS, 408 Clean St. Lincoln, Ill. TOWER'S FISH BRAND POMMEL The Best Saddle Coat. SLICKER Keeps both rider and saddle per- fectly dry in the hardest storms. Substitutes will disappoint. Ask for 18oy Fish Brand Pommel Slicker— It is entirely new. I am for sale in your town, write for catalogue to A. J. TOWER, Boston, Mass. $3.00 W.I. DOUGLAS SHOES $3.50 UNION MADE The last word of our $8.00 and $8.59 shoe compared with other shoes in the to $5.00. We are the largest makers and retailers of $0.00 shoes in the world. We make and sell $8.00 and $8.59 shoes than any other two manufactures in the U. S. Established The real worth of our $8.00 and $8.50 shoes compared with the manufacturer's $5.00. We are the largest makers and retailers owned of $10.00 and $8.50 shoes in the world. We make and sell $8.00 and $8.50 shoes than any other two manufacturers in the U. S. Established in 1870. A TRIAL WILL CONVINCE YOU Why do you pay $4 to $5 for shoes when you can buy W.L.Douglas shoes for $3 and $3.50 which are just as good. THE REASON more W. L. Douglas $ and $1.20 shoes are sold than any other make is because THEY ARE THE BEST FOR MEN. THE Made of the best imported and american leather. The workmanship must equal $2.50 and $1.20 shoes of other tom made shoes. They will outlast $3.50 and $1.20 shoes at the same prices, that being notation. You can safely reenact them, please everybody that wants them. Your dealer should keep them; we give one dealer exclusive in each town. It is just on having W. L. Douglas shoes with name and price stamped on bottom. If your dealer will not get them for you, send direct to W. L. Douglas Shoe Co., State king of leather, size and width, plain or can see. Our shoes will reach you anywhere. Catalogue Free. W. L. DOUGLAS SHOE CO., Brockton, Mass. PISO'S CURE FOR CHURS WHERE ALL ARE FAILS. Best Cough Syrup. Tastes Good. Use in timn. Sold by druggists. CONSUMPTION --- CURRENT KANSAS FACTS BRIEF MENTION OF INTERESTING EVENTS OF THE WEEK. KANSAS ITEMS OF INTEREST. General Miles returned to Washington direct from Fort Riley. The new Christian church at Havens will be dedicated October 14. The citizens of Oskaloosa sent $600 in cash for Galveston sufferers. Ellsworth county is agitating for a high school to be located at Ellsworth. T. L. Cumbrow, a former mail carrier of Salina, was a Galveston victim. The state entomologist says that the San Jose scale has not been seen in Kansas this season. The Santa Fe shop employees in Topeka raised $306 for the relief of railroad men in Galveston. Legislative districts of Kansas are due to be reapportioned at the 1901 session of the legislature. The soap and carpet grafters seem to have reached Kansas. They reaped a good harvest farther south. The fine new depot at Valley Center is burned. It was occupied jointly by the Santa Fe and the Frisco. Railroad men estimate that not more than 35 per cent of the wheat crop has come out to the railroads thus far. About 30 of the inmates of the State Soldiers' home at Dodge City, drove to Meade to attend the reunion there. Randall, Jewell county, with 300 people, has a bank in which the deposits are five times the capital stock. Plans are maturing to provide Wichita with a system of drinking fountains; a series of lectures to provide the funds. A Russel county crew threshed from 2 fields of wheat in one day 3,000 bushels. One field turned out 52 bushels to the acre and the other fifty. A Kansas woman in Manila writes home that all dressmakers there are men and that "it makes one quiver to have a man do the measuring." In the corn contest at Wellington the first prize was given to Sela Moore, of Belle Plaine. He had 20 acres that averaged 60 bushels to the acre. The board of regents of Kansas Agricultural college have elected Prof. C. E. Goodell of Franklin, Indiana, to the chair of history and economics. Prof. C. E. Boyd, who has occupied the chair of history and political economy at Kansas Agricultural college, has resigned to go to a Boston college. An Ottawa man who has contracts for railroad work in Kansas, Oklahoma and Texas has difficulty in carrying out his contracts because he cannot find men enough to do the work. President A. Monroe, of the Merchants' National bank of Lawrence, has given $250 to Kansas university for special scientific researches in the department of physics and physical chemistry. Jacob Hoffman, of Wichita, a descendant of William Penn, has come into possession of an heirloom in the family. It is an old secretary which contains deeds which have been handed down in the family for over 200 years. The State Historical society will receive a large picture of Captain E. A. Blakeley, who commanded company F. First regiment, K. N. G., during the great railroad strike in 1888. The company held a mob of 3,000 in check at Parsons with empty guns. There was, last week, only four houses in Norway without a case of typhoid fever. Only one death has occurred. The Odd Fellows lodge at Dighton borrowed money of other lodges in 1893 to furnish members with seed wheat. The last of the borrowed money is now repaid. Bank Commissioner Breidenthal says that the best interest obtainable on mortgage loans in Kansas is 6 per cent and that recently such loans have been made in Topeka at 5 per cent. The old buffalo grass sign would indicate the approach of a severe winter. The seed on the buffalo grass is reported to be very thick. The Santa Fe's Panhandle division is furnished with special officers empowered to arrest tramps whenever found on the trains or the right of way. A. W. Arnott, of Marshall county, has 12 acres of corn which was planted in the middle of July. It stands 7 feet high, healthy looking, and is in tassel. He has cultivated it twice. A union meeting of citizens of Lyon adopted resolutions declaring the street fair, and Sunday openings. Considerable feeling was aroused. The Santa Fe's through freight business all goes over the Ottawa cut-off now, while all through passenger trains keep rhe main line through Topeka. This being the season when public buildings school houses and other big consumers of coal lay in their winter supplies, the coal cars of the Kansas railroads are all in use. Plantation Chill Cure is Guaranteed To Cure or Money Refunded by Your Merchant so Why Not Try It? Price 50c McPherson is to have a hospital. The floral parade at Wellington was a success. Leavenworth Masons sent $135 to Galveston. Rev. J. W. McKenzie, Methodist pastor at Howard, is dead. . Normal students at Emporia gave $100 to the Galveston fund. The soldiers' reunion at Olathe, gathered an attendance of 3,000. A Sunday fire at Sabetha destroyed a half block of business houses. The Rock Island is carrying donations to Galveston free and will do so until October 31. All Rock Island freight equipments are to be constructed at their shops in Horton hereafter. Counterfeit nickels are plentiful in the towns along the southern border of the state. The freshman class at Washburn college is expending $300 to equip its foot ball team. Congressman C. I. Long was called to Brownsville, Mo., to the funeral of his oldest brother. Frank C. Gondy, nominee for governor of Colorado, formerly lived in Jefferson county, Kansas. Atchison has a new fire engine which cost $4,850. It has a pumping capacity of $700 gallons a minute. Two Montgomery county boys, about 16 years old, have been arrested for robbing several farm houses. Mrs. Mary Griffin, of Lawrence, visiting in Japan, received an invitation to a ball given by the Mikado. Rev. Dr. W. W. Ayers, Episcopal rector at Lawrence, has accepted a call to a church at Canon City, Colorado. P. C. Bonner, under arrest in Iowa for forging deeds and mortgages, is wanted in Wichita for a like crime. Clay Center has a fair and coursing meet, which commenced on the 25th. There were 110 hounds to catch 150 rabbits. Fire at Hallowell destroyed the store of C. A. Gibbs and the Odd Fellows hall which was above. The loss is about $5,000. Henry Klebe, of Woodbine, drove a blind horse off a bridge in the night, and was killed by the fall upon the rocks below. Rev. James Shaw, aged 90, is dead at Atchison. He had been a Methodist preacher 66 years and had been preaching in Kansas since 1857. Joseph Hooker, an electrician, was seriously injured while working upon a hotel elevator in Wichita. He was caught between the cage and the top of the shaft. A Phillips county farmer two years ago bought out a store without any payment down. He has just sold out and after paying for the stock, finds himself $7,000 ahead. Engineer Fred Chick, who pulls the Santa Fe passenger train between Kansas City and Independence, has been constantly employed as engineer since November, 1869. W. J. Rawlings, a Rosedale plumber, has sued that city for damages because the city decided to buy plumbing material needed in public work from somebody besides himself. A small tornado visited Neodesha September 22, wrecking two houses, three barns and damaging others. Mrs. John Ford and her little son were injured, the first seriously. The lights in the dome of the new Topeka auditorium are in the shape of a sunflower, formed of 49 incandescent lights, set in a brown center and surrounded by yellow petals three feet long. The Rock Island has put a low rate of fare from all points in Illinois to all points in Kansas along the Rock Island lines. The Missouri Pacific's business at its station at Osborne was $10,450 during August; an increase of over $4,600 over last year. Rev. H. C. Dunham, the first pastor of the New Jerusalem church of Topeka, lost his entire family in the Galveston disaster. He was located there, but was absent at the time of the storm. Emancipation day, September 22, was quite generally celebrated by the colored people. Elmer C. Million, a boy raised in Burlingame, has been nominated as a candidate for judge of the Washington supreme court. As a rule political meetings do not have as large an attendance as they have been wont to command; but the campaign will get warmer. Another homeseekers' excursion passed through Kansas September 19, bound for Oklahoma. The success of the far-seeing man i often due to careful planning. Never judge a man by his shadow Many a straight shadow is made by crooked man. Eat Horses and Dogs. The consumption of horse meat is on the increase in Germany, and in Breslau, Chennitz, Dresden, Leipisic, Zwickau and other places dogs are slaughtered for food. Read the Advertisements. You will enjoy this publication much better if you will get in the habit of reading the advertisements; they will afford a most interesting study and some excellent bargains. Our advertisers are reliable and send what they advertise. Action doesn't always bring success, but there is no success without action. The best Ball Blue is Red Cross brand. Large 2-oz. package 5 cents. There is a time for all things; even for clocks in stockings. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup. Do good by stealth and let it be found out by accident. In the eyes of the defeated candidate, running for office is calculated to make one tired. Mrs. A. G. Russell, Nashville, Tenn., wrote; Dr. Moffett's TEETHINA (Teething Powders) is the greatest blessing to teething children that the world has ever known. A bicycle built for two isn't half as comfortable as a hammock builT ostensibly for one. Certain people naturally despise you and you naturally despise them. There is only one thing to do—keep out of their way. The Best Prescription for Chills and Fever is a bottle of Grown's TASTYLESS CHILL TONIC. It is simply iron and quinine in a tasteless form. No cure—no pay. Price, 500. The judge who suspends a sentence isn't necessarily in favor of hanging. When a singer is all wrapped up in himself he may as well go to the limit and use his vocal chords for strings. Hint to Housekeepers. To preserve summer skirts and dresses use "Faultless Starch." All grocers, 10c. At every funeral some neighbor woman has entire charge. Poetry is the pastry of literature; prose is the corn bread and bacon. Wanted. A traveling salesman in each southern state; $80 to $80 per month and expenses; experience not absolutely necessary. For particular address Penicills Tobacco Works, Penicills, Va. The mirror of a pretty girl casts a great many reflection: When cycling, take a bar of White's Yucatan. You can ride further and easier. Now is the time to keep cool. Don't overburden your liver or conscience. Sweat and fruit acids will not discolor goods dyed with PUTNAM FADELESS DYES. A clear conscience is the trump card in the game of life. Dropsy treated free by Dr. H. H. Green's Sons, of Atlanta, Ga. The greatest dropsy specialists in the world. Read their advertisement in another column of this paper. The individual who blushes is not lost to all sense of shame. RELIABLE SOLICITORS WANTED at once on Chautauqua Cards, Kindergarten Games, Standard and Holiday Books. Most little girls can enjoy these cards. BringHoliday out by return date. Fort Dearborn Pub Co. 41b Dearborn St., Chicago, Ill. It isn't always the careless man who loses his temper. Ladles Can Wear Shoes. One size smaller after using Allen's Foot-ace, a powder. It makes tight or new shoes easy. Cures swollen, hot, sweating, aching feet, ingrowning nails, corns and bunions. All drugists and shoe stores, 25c. Trial package FREE by mail. Address Allen S. Olmsted, Le Roy, N.Y. You never hear a girl with a good figure say she prefers the mountains to the seashore. Important to Mothers. Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA a safe and sure remedy for infants and children, and see that it Bears the Signature of In Use For Over 30 Years. The Kind You Have Always Bought There is a good bit of fiction in even a cook book. Best for the Bowels No matter what alls you, headache to a cancer, you will never get well until your bowels are put right. CASCARETS help nature, cure you without a gripe or pain, produce easy natural movements, cost you just 10 cents to start getting your health back. CASCARETS Candy Cathartic, the genuine, put up in metal boxes, every tablet has C. C. C. stamped on it. Beware of imitations. Was there ever a man who would not ride a free horse to death. LOW RATE EXCURSIONS. Via Missouri Pacific RY., And Iron Mountain Route. To points in the West, Southwest, and Southeast, at half-rates (plus $2.00) for the round trip. Tickets on sale Tuesday, September 4th and 18th, October 2nd and 16th, November 4th and 18th, and December 4th and 18th, 1900. For full information, land folder etc., address any agent of the above lines, or H. C. Townsend, G. P. & T. Agent, St. Louis, Mo. Some men say worse than they mean and some men worse than they say. Never tell your competitor that you can surpass him, but go ahead and do it. on Chill Cu or Money Refunded by Your Me WOMAN'SKIDNEYTROUBLES Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is Especially Successful in Curing this Fatal Woman's Disease EDNA FREDERICK. Of all the diseases known with which the female organism is afflicted, kidney disease is the most fatal. In fact, unless early and correct treatment is applied, the weary patient seldom survives. Being fully aware of this, Mrs. Pinkham, early in her career, gave her haustive study to the subject, and in producing her great remedy for womenills — Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound — was careful to see that it contained the correct combination of herbs which was sure to control that fatal disease, woman's kidney troubles. The Vegetable Compound acts in harmony with the laws that govern the entire female system, and while there are many so called remedies for kidney troubles, Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is the only especially prepared for women. The following letters will show how marvellously successful it is: $5000 REWARD.—We have deposited with the National City Bank of Lynn, $5000 which will be paid to any person who can find that the above testimonial letter are not genuine, or were published before obtaining the writer's special permission. LYDIA E. PINKHAM MEDICINE CO. TEETHINA (Teething Powder) counteracts the effect of hot weather and keeps the digestive organs in a healthy condition, and has saved the lives of thousands of children in the doctor's native state, where physicians prescribe and all mothers give it, and it is criminal in mothers of our section to allow their babies and little children to suffer TEETHINA and perhaps when die when relief can be so easily obtained by giving Costs 25 cents at Drugglets, or mail 25c to C. J. MOFFETT, M. D. St. Louis, Aug. 6, 1899. "DEAR MRS. PINKHAM: — I am falling very fast, — since January have lost thirty-five or forty pounds. I have a yellow, muddy complexion, feel tired, and have bearing down pains. Menses have not appeared for three months; sometimes I am troubled with a white discharge, and I also have kidney and bladder trouble. . . I have been this way for a long time, and feel so miserable I thought I would write to you, and see if you could do me any good."—MISS EDNA FREDERICK, Troy, Ohio. Sept. 10, 1899 "DEAR MRS. PINKHAM:—I have used Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound according to directions, and can say I have not felt so well for years as I do at present. Before taking your medicine a more miserable person you never saw. I could not eat or sleep, and did not care to talk with any one. I did not enjoy life at all. Now, I feel so well I cannot be grateful enough for what you have done for me. You are surely a woman's friend. Thanking you a thousand times, I remain, Ever yours MISS EDNA FREDERICK, Troy, Ohio. "DEAR MRS. PINKHAM:—I have taken five bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and cannot praise it enough. I had headaches. $5000 REWARD. — We have deposited which will be paid to any person and are not genuine, or were public mission. TEETHINA was a Georgia, in overcoming the troubles incident. TEETHINA (Teaching Powder) counteracts its organs in a healthy condition, and has saved the native state, where physicians prescribe and all of our section to allow their babies and little and perhaps die when relief can be so easily of Costs 25 cents at Druggists, or mail 25c to C. The pugilist with a swelled head seldom gets it at the hands of another. WHAT A MOGUL CAN DO. That was a remarkable demonstration of what a Mogul can do, that occurred on the New York Central the other day, when engine No. 948, one of the new Moguls, hauled out train No. 11, the Southwestern Limited, made up of two mail cars, five passenger coaches and nine Wagner cars, sixteen cars in all. The total weight of the train was 1,832,000 pounds, or 916 tons, and the length of the train, including the engine, was 1,212 feet, or nearly a quarter of a mile. This engine made the running time of the train between New York and Albany, 143 miles, in three hours and fifteen minutes. There is no railroad in the world which has a better roadbed, more skillful engineers, or better equipment, backed by loyal men always alert for the safety of their passengers, than the New York Central and Hudson River Railroad. What road can match its corps of men, from President Callaway down the long line of employees, to the humble and faithful trackmen who watch their sections of rails through the long hours of the night and day, in order to safeguard the lives of the travelers on trains whirling by their humble shanties, many of which nestle closely to the rails under their guardianship - Editorial from the Albany Times-Union. You can patent a porous plaster, but a joke is the property of everybody. ure is Gua erchant.soWhyNotTryIt?Price leucorrhoea, falling of the womb, and kidney trouble. I also had a pain when standing or walking, and some times there seemed to be balls of fire in front of me, so that I could not see for about twenty minutes. Felt tired in the morning when I got up as if I had had no sleep for two weeks. Had fainting spells, was down-hearted and would cry."—MRS. BERTHA OPEN Second and Clayton Sts., Chester Pa. "DEAR MRS. PINKHAM: — I cannot find language to express the terrible suffering I have had to endure. I had female trouble, also liver, stomach, kidney, and bladder trouble. I tried several doctors, also quite a number of patent medicines, and had despaired of ever getting well. At last I concluded to try Lyda E. Pinkham's Vegetable female trouble, also liver, stomach, kidney, and bladder trouble. I tried several doctors, also quite a number of patent medicines, and had despaired of ever getting well. At last I concluded to try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and now, thanks to your medicine, I am a well woman. I can not praise your medicine too highly for the care and advice more, than it is recommended to do. I tell every suffering woman about your Vegetable Compound, and urge them to try it and see for themselves what it will do."—MRS. MARY A HIPLE, No. Manchester, Ind. was first used by Dr. Charles J. Moffett, a graduate of Jefferson Medical College, Philadelphia, Pa. It is extensive and successful treatment of children in Gerdient to teething and the hot curvature. DROPSY NEW DISCOVERY, gives quick relief and cure cases. Book of testimonials and 10 DATS treatment FREE. DR. H. H. GREEN'S SONS, Bax 2, altha 44. DENSION JOHN W. MORRIS Washington, D.C. Successfully Prosecutes Claims. Late Principal Examiner U. Pension Fund 3 yrs in civil war, 15 adjudicating claims, ars追索. USE FAULTLESS THE BEST STARCH FOR LAUNDRY WORK FOR SHIRTS COLLARS CUFFS, AND FINE LINES. SAWYER'S EXCELSIOR Keep Out the Wet Sawyer's Slickers Sawyer's "Excelsior Brand" Sails and Slickers are the best waterproof gar- ment pieces in the world. The best water- tables and warranted waterproof. Made to stand the roughest work and weather. For the trade brand. If your dealer does not have them, errie for catalog. H. M. SAWYER & SON, Sale Mira. East Cambridge, Mint. W.N.U. WICHITA—NO.--39-190 When Answering Advertisements Kind Mention This Paper.