Wichita Searchlight

THE WICHITA SEARCHLIGHT FACTS and FIGURES. CULLED FROM THE SPEECH OF HON. GEORGE WHITE, IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, JANUARY. 29, 1901. A MASTERLY DEFENCE OF THE NEGRO. a+J wish to quote from another Southern gentleman, not so young as my other friends, and who always commands attention in this House by his wit and humor, even though his speeches may not be edifying and instructive. I refer to Mr. Otey, of Virginia, and quote from him in a recent speech on this floor, as follows: Justice is merely relative. It can exist between equals. It can exist among homogeneous people. Among equals—among heterogeneous people | it never has and, in the nature of things, it never will obtain. It can exist among lions but between lions and lams never. If justice were absolute, lions must of necessity perish. Open his conducous laws and find the strong teeth which God has made expressly to chew lams's flesh. When the society for the pre-creation of cruelty to animals shall overcome this difficulty, men may hope to settle the rare question along sentimental lines, not sooner. These thoughts on the Negro are from the open, in the main, of one who has studied the Negro question, and it was after I heard the gentleman from North Carolina, and after the introduction of the Crumpacker mill, that they occurred to me particularly appropriate. I am wholly at sea as to just what Mr. Otey had in view in advancing the thoughts contained in the above quotation, unless he wishes to extend the simile and apply the lion as a white man and the Negro as a lamb. In that case we will gladly accept the comparison, for all animals known in God's creation the lamb is the most inoffensive, and has been in all ages held up as a badge of innocence. But what will my good friend of Virginia do with the Bible, for God says that he created all men of one flesh and blood? Again, we insist on having one race—the lion clothed with great strength, vicious, and with destructive propensities, while the other is weak, good natured, inoffensive and useful—what will he do with all the heterogeneous, intermediate animals, ranging all the way from the pure lion to the pure lamb, found on the plantations of every Southern State in the Union? I would like to advance the statement that the musty records of 1868, filed away in the archives of Southern capitals, as to what the Negro was thirty-two years ago, is not a proper standard by which the Negro living on the threshold of the twentieth century should be measured. Since that time we have reduced the illiteracy of the race at least 45 per cent. We have written and published near 500 books. We have nearly 300 newspapers, three of which are dailies. We have now in practice over 2,000 lawyers and a corresponding number of doctors. We have accumulated over $12,000,000 worth of school property and about $40,000 000 worth of church property. We have about 140,000 farms and homes valued at, in the neighborhood of, $750,000,000. and personal property valued at about $170,000, 000. We have raised about $11,000, 000 for educational purposes, and the property per capita for every colored man woman and child in the United States is estimated at $75. We are operating successfully several banks, commercial enterprises among our people in the Southland, including one silk mill and one cotton factory. We have 32,000 teachers in the schools of the country; we have built with the aid of our friends. about 20,000 churches, and support 7 colleges, 17 academies, 50 high schools, 5 law schools, 5 medical schools and 25 theological seminaries. We have over 600,000 acres of land in the South alone The cotton produced, mainly by black labor, has increased from 4,669,770 bales in 1860, to 11,235,000 in 1899. All of this we have done under adverse circumstances. We have done it in the face of lynching, burning at the stake, with the humiliation of "Jim Crow" cars, the disfranchisement of our male citizens, slander and degradation of our women, with the factories closed against us, no Negro allowed to be conductor on railway cars, whether run through the streets of our cities or across the prairies of our great country, no Negro permitted to run as engineer on a locomotive, most of the mines closed against us. Labor unions—carpenters, brick-masons, painters, machinists, hack WICHITA, KANSAS, FEB. 23, 1901. men and those supplying nearly every conceivable avocation for livelihood have banded themselves together to better their condition, but, with few exceptions the black face has been left out. The Negroes are seldom employed in our mercantile stores. At this we do not wonder. Some day we hope to have them employed in our own stores. With all these odds against us, we are forging our way ahead, slowly, perhaps, but surely. You may tie us and then taunt us for lack of bravery, but one day we will break the bonds. You may use our labor for two and a half centuries and then taunt us for our poverty, but let me remind you we will not always be poor. You may withhold even the knowledge of how to read God's word and learn the wsy from earth to glory and then taunt us for our ignorance, but we would remind you that there is plenty of room at the top and we are climbing. After enforced debauchery, with the many kindred horrors incident to slavery, it comes with ill grace from the perpetrators of these deeds to hold up the shortcomings of some of our race to ridicule and scorn. The new man, the slave who has grown out of the ashes of thirty-five years ago, is inducted into the political and social system, cast into the arena of manhood, where he constitutes a new element and becomes a competitor for all its emoluments. He is put on trial to test his ability to be counted worthy of freedom, worthy of the elective franchise; and after thirty-five years of struggling against almost unsurmountable odds, under conditions but little removed from slavery itself, he asks a fair and jnst judgment, not of those whose prejudice has endeavored to forestall, to frustrate his every forward movement, rather those who have lent a helping hand, that he might demonstrate the truth of 'the fatherhood of God and the brotherhood of man. Mr. Chairman. permit me to digress for the purpose of calling the attention of the Hous to two bills which I regard as importrnt, introduced by me in the early part of the first session of this congress. The first was to give the United States controle and entire jurisdiction over all cases of lynching and death by mob violence. During the last session of this congress I took occasion to address myself in detail to this particular, but with all my efforts the bill still sweetly sleeps in the room of the committee to which it was referred. The necessity of legislation along this line is daily being demonstrated. man being.' The only apology that I make for the earnestness with which I have spoken is that I am pleading for the life, the liberty, the future happiness, and mankood suffrage for one eighth of the entire population of the United States.'(Loud applauae,) WANTED The public to know that FIRST-CLASS BOARD and LODGING can be had at the Centropolis Hotel 605 North Main Street. JAS. H. HODGE, PROPRIETOR. Long & Hite, Props. 114 S. Emporia Ave. Phone 270. A Wabash meat train piled up in a heap at DeWitt, Missouri. The temperature at Fort Egbert, Alaska, is reported at 68 degrees below zero. A bill to prevent negroes from practicing law is before the North Carolina legislature. London will expend $250,000 in precautionary measures against the bubonic plague. Saloqn suppression by women has extended far and wide. Vermillion, S. D. is a late instance. Grazalema, forty miles from Cadiz, suffered loss of many buildings by an earthquake, on Feb. 13. General S. B. M. Young is to succeed General Shafter in command of the department of California. J. P. Morgan has furnished $10,000,000 to be used in establishing an electric railway in the suburbs of London. The Palmer house, the Great Northern and the Sherman house in Chicago were set on fire about the same time the other day. It is freely expressed by cabinet officers for when the Cuban government is successfully in operation the United States troops will be withdrawn. Army headquarters at Omaha is advertising for "twenty stocky cow ponies;" also for 428 cavalry horses for the Fourteenth, to be organized at Leavenworth. Major O. B. Gunn is dead. Everybody who lived in Kansas during its first improvement era knew Major Gunn as he was connected with the construction of many railroads as a civil engineer. Judge David J. Brewer, in his lecture in the Yale course, in New Haven, said that "spasmodic virtue is the poorest that any one can have. It is next door to intentional vice." He fears that the reaction in Kansas will result in worse conditions than now exist. In strict obedience to law the treasury department raised the tariff on Russian sugar because of bounties paid by Russia; applying the same principle and law as has been used in dealing with other counties. Russia has retaliated by putting a duty on the Fix Up Your House From The E. Howard Co. The arena of the lyncher no longer is confined to Southern climes, but is stretching its hydra head over all parts of the Union. Sow the seed of a tarnished name— You sow the seed of eternal shame. It is needless to ask what the harvest will be. You may dodge this question now; you may defer it to a more seasonable day; you may, as the gentleman from Main, Mr. Littlefield puts it— Waddle in and waddle out, Until the mind was left in doubt, Whether the snake that made the track Was going South or coming back. Now Mr. Chairman, before concluding my remarks I want to submit a brief recipe for the solution of the so-called American Negro proplem. He asks no special, favors but simply demands that he be given the same chance for existence, for earning a livelihood, for raising himself in the scales of manhood and womanhood that are accorded to kindred nationalities. Treat him as a man; go into his home and learn of his social conditions; learn of his cares, his troubles and his hopes for the future grin his confidence; open the doors of industry to him; let the word "Negro" "colored" and "black" be stricken from all the organizations enumerated in the federation of labor. Help him to overcome his weaknesses, punish the crime committing class by the courts of the land, measure the standard of the race by its best material, cease to mold prejudicial and unjust public sentiment against him, and, my word for it, he will learn to support hold up the hands of, and join in with that political party, that institution, whether secular or religious, in every community where he lives, which is destined to do the greatest good for the greatest number. Obliterate race hatred, party prejudice, and help us to achieve nobler ends, greater results, and become more satisfactory citizens to our brother in white. This, Mr. Chairman, is perhaps the Negroes' temporary farewell to the American Congress; but let me say, Phoenix-like he will rise up some day and come again. These parting words are in behalf of an outraged, broken hearted, bruised and bleeding but God fearing people, faithful, industrious, loyal people—rising people, full of potential force. Mr. Chairman in the trial of Lord Bacon, when the court disturbed the council for the defendant Sir Walter Raleigh raised himself up to his full height and, ad dressing the court, said: 'Sir, I am pleading for the life of a hu- Sells on 25 Cents Weekly Payments. Lace Curtains, Bed Spreads,Chenille and Tapestry Portiers. Clothes Wringers,Study Covers, Rogers' Silverware, Clocks, VOL. II. NO. 39 To the Colored Voters. Kansas City,Feb.19th.1901 Editor Searchlight, Dear Sir: Allow me space in your paper to give a few words of advice to the colored voters of Wichita. I notice by the papers that Mayor Ross has withdrawn from the mayoralty race leaving only two contestants far that position,viz: Mr.A. N. Denny and Mr.Ben McLean. Having lived in Wichita a number of years and being personally acquainted with both gentlemen,I feel that I am in a position to speak accurately of the merits of the two men. Mr. Denny is a fine gentleman and has been in politics and poliieal offices in Sedgwick county for a number of years;yet during all of which time,I think I am right when I say that in all of his office holding and political connections the black man is unable to say truthfully,that he has ever received any recognition or favors from his hands. There are no personal greivances between that gentleman and the writer, yet I think that the interest of the black man lies in the nomination and election of Ben McClain as mayor of Wichita. Bennie McLean is a substan tial business man and knows no color line in any transaction, whether it be political or commercial, and I believe that if the color ed men and women have their interest at heart, they will see to it that Ben McLean will recieve the unanimous support of every colored voter in Wichita. I shall now watch with a degree of expectancy to see the colored voters "line up" in a mass and vote for Ben McLean W. A. Patton. importation of American machinery, steel and iron goods, which is practically prohibitive. Our government claims that Russia has violated treaty rights by doing so. Japanese residents of Tacoma have organized a vigilance committee to prevent Japanese gambling houses to be opened there. The Danish minister of finance is desirous of raising by a $3 \frac{1}{2}$ per cent loan funds to cover advances to rural laborers to enable them to acquire homes. Emperor William has sent a titled chicken fancier to this country to study our fowls. When he returned he took a number of American breeds of chickens. General Maybury Prentiss, known as the "Hero of Shilo" died recently at his home in Bethany, Mo., at the age of 81. Two Kansas City boys were gathered in by the police because they had a shot bag containing $70 in gold. The boys say they saw two men bury it in Terre Haute, Ind., and they dug it up and emigrated. THE SEARCHLIGHT )__ WICHITA, KANSAS. oe Entercd at the Post-Office at Wichita Kan- ‘Sas,as Second Class Mail Matter, Published every Saturday at No 289 North Main Street, up stairs RATES OF SUBSORIFTION: — MIB 00800 000eFToesvcceeee a Fates made known on ap- $7 Address_all, communications to “The Bearchlight,” = ‘~2. Wichite, Kansas. sae oe sa SY ae AR SRY a=- S = ee ne. agents wanted every~ ‘All matters sent to “The Searchlight” for ae ‘be signed by the party or ae William Hamilton Thomas, a col ored man, in his book, “The Ameri can Negro” stigmatizes the whole Negro race, and brands them as among the lowest. Certainly Mr. William Hamilton Thomas is not an American Negro, so is to be ex cused on the grounds of being sim ply a Negro. But far better would the race be if such Negroes as this gentleman were angels(?) in h— =—__ ‘Truth crushed tofearth shall rise again.” The question has been asked, who is your preference for mayor of this city? Our answer is, and al ways has been, for the man who is better qualified, the man who be lieves in an equal distribution, not of campaign funds, but of official representation for the Negro accord ing and commensurate with his vo ting strength, and the man who will besthave the interest if the whole people at heart. ‘hat is the man that we are for, and that is the man that every colored man should not only be for but get oth ers to be for. Gt ee ‘Some of our “ieaders’’ have changed the motto of ‘United we stand; divided we fall, to reid: United we fall; divided we stand. When acolored man gets to the point where he can see no good in his race, we think that in « rush of business The Creator has oyérlooked him, and allowed him to outlive his allotted time, His place is not onearth. Are the colored men going to al low 2 few cents during the coming campaign to a few “politicians’s pay them for their support to the Grand Old Republican party? We say, No! A thousand times No!) Keep your campaign money; give us appointive offices and a part ot the political pie after the yictory bas been won. 2+ Does your grocer, butcher, coal man, fur niture man, your neighbor ect. read The Searchlight? Mayor, Lindley Ross has declined to be 2 andidate for re-election, while we are not in sympathy with those who engage in the liquor traffic, and are a- ware of the many evils that men do when under the excitement influeneed by ‘drink’ ‘we are candidly of the opinion that for many years yet tocome, whiskey will be sold in Kansas, If acertain class of our proud Ameri- cans are to be judged by their actions, they are as barbarious as the most ignoran heathens, ‘ys useless to speak more defi nitely, you’ know who they are, and they know their own picture, even if it is envel- ‘oped in an unholy cloud from an awful hu man holocaust, A deplorable state of affairs pre sents itself to the colored people of this city; they have no nall or any place of their own where they car hold public meetings, except in their churches. The money which the colored societies and people pay out in one year for hall rent, by being centralized, can, in a short while erect a magnificent hall of their own. How long, oh! how ong, will the colored people sleep with their thumbs in their mouth and say, “We can do nothing? Wake upand go to work. “Where there’s a will, there’s a way.” AGrand Reception, Mr. and Mrs.Robt.Davis tendered agrand reception at their residence Monday night in honor of Mre.Cad die E.Hatcher,of Colorado, who was in the city on a visit. The reception was grand in every respect and ev- ery thing was arranged for the com fort and enjoyment of the guest. ‘The evening was passed in a s0- cialand amusing way,with music. songsand amusing games. Among those present were: — Mrs.CADDIE E,HATCHER — Mesdames:J.G.Gaines,E.Landrum, Syl An derson,8.W.Lea,J.L. Harper, 8, E, Patton, ie Anderson, A.Hendersoz, and W, N. Miller. 7 ‘Messers:J.G,Gaines,E, Landrum,Syl An- ‘derson,§. W.Lea, A, Henderson, Dr. E, Harri- ‘son,$,0.Clayton and W.N, Miller. | Misses; Winnie Ray and Della Gaines. A fine luncheon was served con- sisting of the choicest viands that the market affordé.The punch bowl was conveniently at hand and all quenched their thirst from its con- tents.After having enjoyed a bril- liant and pleasing evening,the guest paid their respect to Mr. and Mrs Davis and bidding them the time. took their departure for their re spective homes, ail agreeing that they had indeed spent a most de- lightful and pleasing evening. COLE’S Grocery Store 405 North Main street is the place to get your Groceries at Reasonable Prices. As cheap as the cheapest and as good as the best. Only store in town runby a Colored person.Try Us. 705 Norh Main street. Presidential Inagural © Ceremony, Washington,D.C. March qth, 1901. For the above occassion you can buy ticKets at, city ticket offi corner Main and Douglas ave. at One Fare plus $2.00 for the ronnd trip. Tickets on sale Feb. 28th and March ist and 2nd. Good for return until March 8th. Further information will be cheer- fally given. B.F.DUNN, D.P.A. Mission Circle WILL RENDER A FINE PROGRAMAT THE 2nd BAPTIST CHURCH NEXT SUNDAY. The Misston Circle of the 2nd Baptist church will render a fine program at 4 e’clock next Sunday after noon.The program follows: 1 Address ‘Mrs. H, W. James 2 Selection Class No.6, 3 Oration Richard Walker 4 Vocal Solo Mrs.£, J. Alexander 5 Recitation Miss Ida James 6 Solo Miss Mary Alexander 7 Recitation Mrs, Jas.L, Harper 8 Select Reading ‘Mrs.H.W.James 9 Remarks Mrs,Glover Mra.Lucy Andereon,Pres. Miss Daisy Bradford.Sec, aaa ‘THE WICHITA SEARCHLIGHT, SATURDAY, PEBUARY,28ra_, 1901 Around Town The revival at the A. M. E. church is making much progress. Dr. Terrill is being ably, assisted by Rev. N, H. Bayne, of St. Louis, @ renowned, eloquent and pow erful evangelist who has done ‘great work every where he has gone He is well worth hearing. W. N. Miller, editor of The Searchlight, left Wedneday for Topeka, on business. J. A. 8. Allen, of Iola, was in the city Monday on business. Mr. Hagin, 429, Douglas reports that several of our readers have called at his place and bought can dy and fruit. We are proud to hear it. Go again. Julius G. Gaines is out again af ter several weeks of sickness, -A certain gentleman sent som tickets to the police station and between them he overlooked a poli cy slip. He looked for it high and low after the drawing to collect his “twobits.” Did he find it? Watch for Henry Thompson’s “ Brownie Minstrels” at Garfield Opera honse soon. Consisting of 20—STARS—20 Toas lodge will meet next Mon day night. Send your news to us. The primaries will be held Thursday, Feb., 28th. ~ Have you registered? Take your wife, mother, sister, daughter and son down to register and do so yourself. Don’t forget. Greenfield Bros, ot Ft. Scott will open a large clothing store here on or about March 5th. Their store will be on East Douglas between Main and Market, on the North side, When they open, it will be one ot the largest and most com plete clothing stores in the West. Former residents of Ft. Scott who live in this city, know the Green- fields and know their reputation as firstclass clothiers. They are old friends of ours and we join in ex tending to them a most hearty welcome here. To see them reminds us of onr boyhood days on Main St in Ft. Scott. Remember their open ing and watch these columns for the exact day and date, 5 Dr. E. Harrison has temporarily moved his office to The Jackson Hotel, 343 N, Main St. @nd will be pleased to see his patrons thera for the time being. Murphey and Goforth have moved from 507 E. Douglas to 140 North Main. Call and see them. Mrs. H. Hansborou was kicked by a jersey cow Monday and quite badly hurt; however at last reports she was able to be up. IF you want help US,go to HAGIN’S Candy Store, 429 East Douglas Ave.,to buy your Canpies andFrvirs. Always the Best and Freshest. Mention this “ad,” G H. Young is erecting a four room cottage un N, Water St. George Jones continues quite ill at his home. 524 N. Water St, Mrs. Caddie Hatcner, who was called to this city some weeks ago, owing to the ill nes of her mother, returned to her home at Pueblo, Colo., Tuesday evening, her moth- er being greatly improve, Messrs. D. D. Hope, of Topeka, and L. R. Johnson, of Emporia, both officers in The Grand Lodge, of Odd Fellows, were visitors in the city Wednesday, the guests of James L. Harper. e — ‘Trade with our advertiserg , eS Ladies NewMedicalGuide |Q@oedgo* Directory All newly married people should have a copy. Knights of Pythias, Agents price $2.50. Our price $1.50. T ; © sle0 New and Second-Hand School Books. oas LodgeNo,1 Rockland Bo Betenms sonal, NE KnightsofPvtia WICHITA,KA This Is Our Kansas Brilliant Coal a . py, _ | Castle Hall 338 NGabbisie - It is tinted with rosin, visible and invisi— is aE ht Regular Meetings Second and rect ble.No,thereis no soot to stick to your me SY i ml Montley Night in Each tie on stove lids,and itis the coal in the market, YA, | Visting Knights in good standing Wy, You get moro heat from it than from most “ge tay [sere GioaeChsn Con, ordinary coals,and it does not cost you any TG ye | EX | a ee Eon more than the cheapest coal. Where is it < vz I W. Fleming, K.of fs ¢. mined? At Pittsburg,Kansas, from 108 ft, | ———————. sha ft,No,it dees not make eny clirkers, F ' ERIA COURT No.7, will coke and all bun up clean, You will ‘ ; > (J | Order of Calanthe, find this coal at i Y ' | Mrs,J.ld. Phelps, W.C, H k Co: ] C ‘ ie ye: i Miss Blency Alexander, R.of p acker Coal LO: 4 @ Mrs,Ida Martin, W.of R. of p, 414 N.Main St. Phone 108. = | ten Ist. and 8rd. Monday each | SS WE WISH TO MAKE YOU A PRESENT . OF A VOLUME OF we < “The Story of My Life and Work,” L ¥ By BOOKER T. WASHINGTON, Gg (AEN viscecashagere Ceres andantetactne eg. < This valuable work is published i ks 7). Sa volnmb of over 400 pages’ and boaatifuliy illus. qe ASCII \k trated with more than 50 original drawings and Polly h\ \\S photo-cngravings — size 6 by 8!4 inches. Y Up NY SEND Us YOUR NAME AND ADDRESA, We want zou to 1 LUD AMR Eetiee puree tintreducinr iin eur swatanatty, Westie aN J. L. NICHOLS & CO., Naperville, Il. J.P.Massey, SHOE-MAKER, W@_ Second Hand Shoes Bought & Sold. General Repairing. BR North Main @te.scce o cescsessscee ses eseeeees Wichita, Kanone. > ‘PROGRESS of a RACE A uew chapter added exclusively on the “ Negro In the Spanish - American War.” BY PROF.W.H.CROGMAN,A.M. Nearly 700 pages. — Over 100 Ilustratione. — No Advance in price. Miss Ipa McDonatp, Agent,716 Edgar Ave., Wichita, Kas. A SHOE DEPARTMENT Full of fine shoe 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.Weare able to buy at a bargain, and we give you the ad- vantage. Samp shoes, at Wholesale priees, Tapp Bros. & Hanshaw Rey. B. Morris left last Satur day evening for Little Rock, Ark. to attend the funeral of his father, Wm. Morris, of that place. Rev. Morsis’ father was one of the oldest persons in the State of Arkansas, having been over one hundred years of age at the time of his death He wasa young man during the war of 1812, and often told of events leading up to that war. He was a consistant christian and was the father of the A. M. E, church at Little Rock, where he had lived for many years, The deceased leaves a wife and three children and many grand children. He is said to have been one hundred and ten years old. Rev. Matt, Jones left Mondy morn ing for Burlington, Kas, Rev. and Mas, A.C, Terrell and Rev, Baynes, were entertained at dinner by Mrs, Barkers at her home on N, Wichita Street, Sunday, Mrs, William Kelly has returned’ from her trip to Colorado Springs, R. E, Smith ison the sick list this week. WANTED. 10,001 men, women, and children to read The Wichita Searchlight.Only $1.00 per veer Dr E.Harrison, Physician and Surgeon 138 North Main st, Wichita, seittreneeeneeneenseanes Kansas Searchlight $1.00 B.F.McLean, Lumber Dealer Wichita, Kansas. ‘Yards at Wichita, Kas.,Clearwater, Kas., Peck Kas, ,Cheney, Kas, ‘Miss Mary J. Worley of Joplinis visiting relatives and friends in the city. Mrs. Lutisha Renfro of Greenville, Mo. is visiting Mr.and Mrs,J.Silmon. Hie Daly was in the city last week visit ing Oswego young ladies. i ‘Mrs.Mary Walker of SrCanadian,1. T. 1s in the city visiting Mr.and Mrs, R. Walker. ‘Mace Franklin left Monday to attend a mass ball in Parsons. Several Chetopa young ladies were visit ing friends in the city. Rev. Jackson left Sumday for Chetopa where he is conducting a revival, ————_—— Arkansas City. ‘Sunday was quarterly meeting day at the A.M.E, church, Rev. Brooks was present to administer the Lord’s supper, Will Carter has returned from Coffeyville where he visited hia mother. | Grand father Parcells stilt very low. Miss Birdie Jones is very ill, ‘The saloons in this city are all closed as a result of the mass meeting held at the Methodist church Sunday afternoon, ‘ si ee ns nit We Lodge Divcstory Knights of Pythins, | Toas LodgeNo,i9 KnightsofPythias WICHITA, KAN, ‘Castle Hall 338 North Main street Regular Meetings Second and Fou, Monday Nightin Each Month, -Visting Knights in good Standing Wels us Bert Glover,Chan.Com. §.W.Pleming,K.ofh.s ¢ ERIA COURT No.7. Order of Calanthe, ‘Mrs, J... Phelps, W.C, Miss Blency Alexander, R.of }), Mrs,Ida Martin, W.of R. of b, eine co Masonic Lodges, + ARKANSAS VALLEY Lodge No.21. AF & AM. Hopkins Abernathy, W.M. W.HLA,Clark, Secretary, Meets Ist.and 8rd.Tuesday each m All Master Masons in good standing 1, Cordially Invited, PALESTINE COMMANDER * No.12. Wichita ‘Kana J.T.Chinneth, Emminent Commnie J.A.Roberson, Generalissin: Phil Hyde, ‘Captain Geneval Joseph Fine Secretary. Sylvester Anderson, Tress Meets the 2nd Monday night each moo’ MT.ZION CHAPTER No.1". W.H.A,Clark, High We J,3.Fauver, King, Ben Wilson, Scribe. J.T-Chinneth, Secretary Grant Ewing, Treas Meets the 4th Monday night each m0» PRINCESS CHAPTERNo. 2 O.of E.S. ‘Mrs,M.E, Banks,Royal Matro: Miss Lizzie M Burnham, Sesty ‘Meets Ist.and 8rd. Wednesday each mia! Mt.Olive Court No.9,H. of) Mrs Myrtle Glover,M A M Mrs J E Lewis, Secretory Mrs L Adams, Treasute: Odd Fellow Lodges. ODD FELLOWS. sesso State Officers...... Grand United Order of Odd ello: J-L.Harper, D.G.M, Wichin W.M.Jackson, DDGM, — Topi SPJohnson, DGS, — Emporia MW Jackson DGD Kans Ct Home Or Taw Weer No.2 6.U0.0.F. J.L.Harper,N.G, Eddie Thoma..\ J.A Martin, P.S. Meets every Tuesday night HOUSEHOLD RUTH No.’ Mrs,Harriet Harper, M.N.G. J.L.Harper, W.R. Mrs. Mary Griggs M W. ‘Tre Where to go Sunday. Atthe A.M. E, church, 521 N. W Preaching at 11 a.m, Sabbath school ? Song service 6:40 p.m..,Preaching 7 401" Rev.Dr.A.C, Terrill will preac! moening and evening, At the 2nd.Baptist chureh,N. Wich * Preaching at 11 a,m.,Sabbath schoo!2! 5 Preaching at 7.80 p m Rev. Dr.M.L,Copeland_ will peas) ‘morning and evening. At the Tabernacle Baptist church Preaching at 11 am,Sabbath schoo! »\* Preaching at 7.40 p m Rey. R McTurner will preach vot" ing and evening At the Rew Hope Baptist chur North Me Preaching 11 a m,Sabbath school 3!" Preaching 7.80 pm Rev HF Frazier will preach bot = ng and evening Searchlight onl $l.a year INDIAN APPROPRIATIONS. Items of Appropriation Bill Affecting Indian Territory. CITIZENSHIP ROLLS ARE FINAL Washington, Feb. 22.—The Indian appropriation bill strikes out the provision ratifying the act of 1898 setting apart lands of the Quapaw tribe of Indians in Indian Territory for the use of schools and the sale of other lands belonging to the Quapaws in satisfaction of tribal indebtedness. In regard to Indian Territory an amendment is made to pay to the clerks of the district courts of the territory $1,000 per annum instead of $500 for all extra services performed by them, in addition to their regular salaries. An amendment is also made for an appropriation of $324,000 instead of $34,000 for the expenses of the Dawes commission, and the commission is required by this provision to furnish an itemized statement of all expenses prior to January 1, 1901, or which shall be increased by it following that date. Provision is made for clerk hire for the commission in the total sum of $7,500 to be immediately available. An amendment is also made to direct the secretary of the interior to report to congress at its next session upon the practicability of providing a system of taxation in Indian Territory to maintain free schools for all children in the territory. Provision is made giving the secretary of the interior authority to appoint a commissioner to fill the vacancy created whenever the chief executive of the Choctaw or Chickasaw nation fails or refuses to appoint a townsite commissioner. Citizenship rolls made by the Dawes commission, when approved by the secretary of the interior, shall be final, and the secretary is directed to fix a time by agreement with the Indians for closing the rolls and in the event of the refusal of the Indians to agree the secretary shall designate the time for closing the rolls and no names shall be added. No legislative action taken by the Creeks or Cherokees shall have validity until approved by the president and all approved acts shall be published in at least two newspapers. Treat Them as Burglar. Atchison, Feb. 19.—B. P. Waggener, as general attorney of the Missouri Pacific, has advised all agents of that road to treat crusaders who force an entrance into depots and destroy liquor while it is still in the railroad company's hands as ordinary burglar. This means that there will be some shooting if the practice of the Goffs people is kept up. A representative of the road went to Goffs to investigate the destroying of liquor while in the company's possession. Arrests will probably follow. Will Open Gates on Sunday. Buffalo. N. Y., Feb. 21.—The Courier says that it has been decided to open the gates of the Pan-American exposition on Sundays. According to the story the management of the exposition will not discuss the subject in any way but the gates will be open the first Sunday afternoon after the opening of the exposition. Hawaiian Cable Washington, Feb. 21.—The committee on commerce, made a favorable report upon Senator Perkin's amendment to the sundry civil appropriation bill, authorizing preliminary contracts to be made for a submarine cable from San Francisco to Honolulu. The amendment makes an appropriation of $60,000 to be immediately available. One Cudahy Kidnapper Omaha. Feb. 21.—The police have arrested Jas. Callahan, charged with being one of the Cudahy kidnappers. Young Cudahy has positively identified him, as have two other parties. Cudahy says he was the man who forced him into a buggy and afterward acted as his guard while in the kidnappers' hands. Another says he sold him the horse and buggy, while a paly to the renting of the house where Cudahy was kept says he is the man who rented it. Grant Gillette Baling Hay El Paso, Tex., Feb. 21.—Grant Gillette of Kansas cattle fame, is at work as a day laborer about a hay baler. He says that he intended to return to Kansas City this spring, and it may be that his wife has taken the first step in that direction by disposing of her store. Gillette threatened when he returned to throw enough light on many alleged crooked cattle transactions to make matters uncomfortable for certain people who were once associated with him. Fort Leavenworth Canteen. Leavenworth, Feb. 20.—Lieutenant Colonel J. M. Lee, commanding at Fort Leavenworth, received the official order from the war department to close the post canteen in accordance with the provisions of the army reorganization act. Lieutenant Colonel Lee issued a special order directing that no more malt or intoxicating liquors be sold. The order includes both the officers' clubs and both organizations are closed and Fort Leavenworth is dry. THE NEW LIQUOR LAW. Cities of all Classes Can Adopt Search and Seineure Ordinances. Topeka, Feb. 22.—Senator Hurrell's liquor law has passed both houses; in the house the vote was 78 to 29. Under its provisions it is not necessary to show that a sale of liquor is made in order to seize joint fixtures and liquor. The mere fact that such stuff is in a room is made prima facie evidence that the place is a joint. The possession of a government liquor stamp is also made prima facie evidence that the place where it is found is a joint. A landlord who is caught renting a building for joint purposes is subject to heavy penalties as well as the person who runs the joint. Cities of all classes are given the right to pass search and seizure ordinances. The bill is so stringent that people must be very careful with their stock of liquor in their own homes to be exempted from its provisions. DAWES COMMISSION CALLED. To be Scolded For Crowding the Secretary of the Interior. Washington, Feb. 21.—In obedience to an order from Secretary Hitchcock the Dawes commission is here. The Secretary wished to express his views to them on the supplemental treaty with the Chichasaws and Choctaws which has been carefully guarded. The secretary is not satisfied with the leading provisions in the treaty, relating to the closing of the rolls. The new treaty practically provides for the final closing of the rolls, but gives the commission plenary power and absolute jurisdiction over the question, to the exclusion both of the courts and the secretary. The initiative for this agreement came from the Indians themselves, as they have been dissatisfied with the way the rolls have been handled and desire to have the commission take full charge of the question so as to avoid misinterpretation and delay. The Indians complain that the courts have followed no precedent and have used arbitrary judgment in admitting Indians to citizenship. Judge Dale Overrules. Wichita, Feb. 22.—Judge Dale, of the district court overruled the motion to quash the information against Mrs. Nation. The motion to quash set forth three counts, as follows: That the saloon destroyed had no legal existence in this state and consequently is not property; that the complaint was sworn out by the proprietor of the saloon who under the law "is an outlaw and not worthy of belief," and lastly that there was not sufficient evidence set forth to prove that a crime had been committed.' The first two counts were quickly disposed of by the court by his refusal to listen to them. "They are too trivial to take up the time of this court." The attorneys for the defense said they had prepared to argue the first two counts but were not prepared to argue upon the third count. Judge Dale then overruled the motion to quash. English Liberals Gain. London, Feb. 20.—The first division of the first parliament of King Edward VII, resulted in cutting down to 45 the government's normal majority to 130. The interest caused by this unexpected event was heightened by Winston Speneer Churchill's first speech at Westminster, and by Mr. Chamberlain's defense of his own policy. The Daily Graphic says that the revolt of the tories is still more serious; that several conservatives asserted afterwards that they were sorely tempted to vote against the government, but held back owing to feelings of loyalty to the ministry. No Change in Lumber Prices. Minneapolis, Minn., Feb. 21.—The Mississippi Valley Lumbermen's Association is holding its tenth annual session here. Delegates from Iowa and from the Chicago lumbermen, Northwestern lumbermen, Indiana retailers, Illinois lumbermen and Missouri, Kahsas and Oklahoma lumbermen are present. It is semi-officially given out that there will be no change in the price list. Fires in Chicago Hotels. Chicago, Feb. 20.—Fires were set simultaneously on four floors of the Palmer House and 35 minutes later fires were discovered on two floors of the Great Northern Hotel. Two men, supposed to be hotel thieves, were seen to run from the Palmer House. During the excitement $500 worth of jewelry was stolen from one of the rooms of the rooms of the Great Northern. About the same time a blaze was discovered in the Sherman house. Another hotel fire of suspicious origin had been discovered only 24 hours before. M. M. Murdock Sick: Wichita, Kan., Feb. 20.—Marshall M. Murdock, editor of the Daily Eagle, is in a critical condition. A month ago he was attacked by la gripe and during his sickness, two of his brothers-in-law, Mayberry and Stotler, have died. He was much attached to them, they, like himself, being editors for over forty years in Kansas. The sorrow consequent upon their deaths aided the grip materially in bringing on the apparently general collapse that has overtaken him. THE WICHITA SEARCHLIGHT,SATURDAY,FEBUARY,29rd.1901. DR.E.HARRISON. Surgical & Medical TREATMENT IN ALL Lungs,Nervous,Chronic, and Private Diseases; also diseases of the EYE,EAR,NOSE,THROAT. Prices Reasonable. All I ask is a treatment. Office 138 N.Main St. For Reliable Rates And Quickest Time. Patronize The FRISCO LINE Through reclining chair cars and latest improved Pullman coaches WITHOUT CHARGE on all Frisco trains between WICHITA AND ST.LOUIS. FRISCO LINE. Trains leave Wichita at 1.20 and 10. 45 p.m., arrive at Wichita 3.25 p.m. and 6.35 a.m. See that your ticket reads via, the Frisco Line — it will save you money and time. Should you desire any information as to rates, time, routes, maps, etc., call or write any Frisco Line agent or the undersigned. It is a great pleasure for us to answer questions. CITY TICKET OFFICE Cor. Main and Douglas. B.F.DUNN, BRYAN SNYDER, Dist. Pass. Ag't. Gen. Pass. Ag't. Wichita, Kan. St. Louis, Mo. SANTA FE RESTAURANT. Meals 15c at all hours. Week board $2.50. Calvin Quinn, Prop. 702 East Douglas Ave. WN Miller, Attorney at Law. NOTARY PUBLIC Practices in all the Courts of Kansas and Missouri. No.239 N.Main street. Wichita. ..... Kans PONY EXPRESS W.A.McComb.Prop. Baggage and Light Transfer Work Promptly and Cheaply Done. Packages Delivered 10 cts. Phone 276. Office 311 N Main St Barnes & Newcomb Popular Music House. Pianos, Organs.Every thing known in music. Largest stock to select from and Lowest Priees. Latest Sheet Music and Books. For Firs -Class Furnished ROOMS GO TO Mrs V.Matthews 414 N.Water street. Wishita - Business - Directory Largest stock,Best selections,Latest styles,Finest assortments Greatest Values. SEASONABLE GOODS,AT OUT OF SEASON PRICES C.R.Fulton C.R.Fulton Wichita's Greatest For cheap Hardware, Stoves, Seve nition go to— The Wichita F.M.Jaqu Special Prices made on Furniture Either Call in whether you buy or n ing goods and g F.M.Jaques & Co., For cheap Hardware, Stoves, Sewing Machines, Guns and ammunition go to— The Wichita Hardware Co., 223 E.Douglas. F.M.Jaques & Co., Special Prices made on Furniture, Stoves, Carpets, and Matting Either cash or easy payments. Call in whether you buy or not. we take pleasure in show- ing goods and giving you prices. F.M.Jaques & Co., 243 N.Main St. When in need of Groceries do not forget that you can always get the Best at the Lowest prices at KERNAN'S 1102 E Douglass Ave. 'Phone 357 We have just received a shipment of FOREIGN and MESTIC WOOLENS in n Suitings and Trousers. I will be to your interest t If you fail to get your paper notify us once. -239 N Main st PITTSBURG, KAN Goodie Thomas of Coffeyville is visiting friends in the city. Miss Galena Hogan of Weir City was in town Wednesday. Woody Bird went to Joplin Thursday. Miss Saddie Martin went to Nevada Friday for a visit. Master Byrom Martin returned home on last Sunday. Cherryvalle, Kas. Mrs.Sallie Clark passed through Friday en route to Wichia. D.H.Hill and wife left Wednesday for Moline, where they will live in the future. Mrs.Bertha Richardson is sick. John Young made a flying trip to Oswego Friday. Edward Wheaten and Miss Emma Kellough, both of this place, were united in marriage at the home of the bride's parents on Feb.18th, Rev.Chas, Teal officicated. After a lunch they went to their home, which had been prepared by the groom. Mrs.Henry Hooks who has been quite sick, is much better. Mrs.Hughes arrived Thursday from Oswego to be at the death bed of her niece,Miss Tempie Carroll. DIED- At the home of her sister,on Feb 16th.,Miss Tempie Carroll,cause,consumption.She died as she lived,a faithful and consistent christian and left a beautiful testimonial.On her death bed she said. "I am willing and ready to die. Open the door and let the angels come come in, I can see them coming. Turn my bed around and let my head be to the west." while the bed was being turned around, she exclaimed, "O, what a sweet ride to Heaven," she told every one good bye, and turning to her sister she said, "I am going home, sister, come and go with me. Don't grieve after me for I am going home to rest. Sister don't grieve after me, for the Lord has called me and I am glad of it, good bye to every one, and with that she died. The funeral of Miss Carroll took place Sunday at the 2nd, Baptist church and was preached by Rev. Teal. I am U For A Cus tomer. after good goods and right prices will Do It. 900 E.Douglas, Wichita, Kas, The Sunday school furnishes the one indispensable element of a complete life, and this never leaves the men.—Rev. A. Bilkovsky, Universalist, Balti- mce, Md. W.D.Carney Clothing Store. ..... Sewing Machines, Guns and ammun- ta Hardware Co., 223 E.Douglas. es & Co., ure, Stoves, Carpets, and Matting er cash or easy payments. not. we take pleasure in show- giving you prices. 243 N.Main St. We have just received a large shipment of FOREIGN and DOMESTIC WOOLENS in nobby Suitings and Trousers. I will be to your interest to call and inspect our line before placing your order. The PEERLESS TAILOR & FURNISHER 508 E Douglass Ave. 'Phone 511 Are you a Sub scriber to the Searchlight? For a Good,First-Class Snave GO TO Fisher's shop Up to Date Hair Cu & Shampoos. 6381 E.Douglass Ave. Burl Fisher Prop. The Missouri Pacific Ry Shortest Line To Colorado Points. MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILWAY Most Direct Line To KANSAS CITY ST.LOUIS. Reclining Chair Cars on all trains. SEATS FREE. Call at our New Passenger Station Cor. Douglas ave. and Wichita st. for Reliable Information relative to any trip you may contemplate. E.E.BLECKLEY, OPEN DAY AND NIGHT A. G. MUELLER UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER. OFFICE PHONE 328 REB. PHONE 185 213 N. MAIN ST. WICHITA KANS Peerless Steam Laundry. 155-159 N. Market St. 'Phone 237 Office on First Street. YOU CAN PATENT anything you invent or improve; also get CAVEAT, TRADE-MARK, COPYRIGHT or DESIGN PROPERTY. Need model, sketch, or photo. for free examination and advice. BOOK ON PATENTS FREE. No Atty's fee before patent. Write C. A. SNOW & CO. Patent Lawyers. WASHINGTON, D.C. Election time is coming, hence a few Colored men are being put to work on the streets. How many will be caught? P. and T. A 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 st. 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 Hutchiuson 9.40 p.m Kiowa and Anthony 11.15 a.m Kiowa and Anthony 5.10 p.m For Tickets, Time Tables, Maps, Resor Books, and further information, call on E.E.Bleckley. Passenger and Ticket Agent, 114 North Main st. FRISCO LINE North Bound. Arrives Leaves Kansas City and east 11 50 a m 11 50 a m Freight,except Sund'y 2.20 p m 3 45 p m Denver and Cal daily 3 00 p m Wellington acco ex Sun 6 40 p m 6 50 p m Cal'well accomo ex Sun 6 40 p m 6 50 p m Kansas City and east 10 35 p m 10 35 p m South Bound. Oklahoma and Texas 6 45 a m 6 50 a m Wellington acco daily 8 15 a m 8 30 a m Caldwell acco ex Sun 8 15 a m 8 30 a m Freight,except Sunday 11 50 a m 13 45 p m Passuefer,daily 1 10 p m Texas Express,daily 4 50 p m 4 55 p m Freight,Mou and Friday 7 80 p m 8 20 p m Daily trains except Sunday Arrive Tuesday,Thursday and Saturday,Depart; Monday.Wednesday and Friday. LR DELANEY Agent GH1CAGO,ROCK-ISLAND and PACIFIC No 1 Texas Vestibulated Exc. 6.48 p.m. D. No.3 Texas Fast Express. 6.35 a.m. D. No.38. 3.10 p.m. E. Local Freight. 4.55 p.m. E. East Bound. No.2 Chicago Vestibaled Ex. 9.45 a.m D No.4 K.C, and Eastern Ex. 9.00 p.m D No.36 1.30 p.m B Locel Frotght. 9.45 a.m E. The Rock Island has established a reptation of having the very best dining-car service in the world, and on their express trains between Kansas City and Chicago meals are served a la carfe. These trains are equipped with new library - buffet cars which have all the advantages of a climb supplied with all the latest periodicals, illustrated papers, and a choice library of books. The Rock Island depot in Chicago is in the heart of the city, opposite the Board of Trace building, convenient to all the large and best hotels, and is the only depot located on the Elevated Loop, which affords convenient and rapid transportation to all part of the city. D.Daily. E.Except Sunday. E.DRAKE, Distinct Passenger Agn WONDERFUL DISCOVERY Curly Hair Made Straight By TAKEN FROM LIKE. 7 THANKFUL TO Mas, PINKHAM Letters Proving Positively that : as j there is No Medicine for Woman’s : 4 ' Ils Equal to Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. Rs Se aes Bf ge Cea ca GA RONEN UL oi a Bo) ONES ‘a GINS) ic See SI oy Wem, x gl SS SSS) S Nicene = = ox WS 3) ) WSs 7 Nee tay ey) Yeap S eee = iS x 4 \ Kee -S\ b & Te RS (ee ee “I cannot say enough in regard to Lydia E, Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. It has done me more good than all the doctors. I have been troubled with female weakness in its worst form for about ten years. I had leucorrhoea and was so weak that I could not do my housework. IT also had falling of the womb and inflammation of the womb and ovaries, and at menstrual periods I suffered terribly. At times my back would ache very hard. I could not lift anything or do any heavy work ; was not able to stand on my feet long at a time. My tuebeng spent hundreds of dollars for doctors but they did me no good. My husband's sister wrote what the Vege- table Compound had done for her, and wanted me to ay, it, but I did not then ‘think it would do me any good. After a time, I concluded to try it, and I can truly say it does all that is claimed for it. Ten bottles of the Vegetable Com- and seven packages of Sanative Wash have made a new woman aes Ihave had no womb trouble since taking the fifth bottle. I weigh more than I have in years; can do all my own housework, sleep well, have a good appetite. and now feel that life is worth living. 1 owe all to Lydia E. Pinkham’s Neg: etable Compound. I fecl that it has saved my life and would not be with- out it for anything. I am always glad to recommend it to all my sex, for I now if they will follow Mrs. Pinkham’s directions, they will be cured.” Gratefully yours, Mrs. ANNIE Tuuursox, South Hot Springs, Ark. CHANGE OF LIFE. “Twas taken sick five yearsago with SG *The Grippe,’ and had a relapse and was given up by the doctor and my < friends. Change of Life began to work on me. I flowed very badly until a year ago, then my stomach SRS Wa ee ee _ + Was taken sick fiveyearsagowith 96 “The Gripe,’ and hhad a relapse and was fiven up by (Ye f the doctor and my i | friends, Change p of Life began to Qe \S work on me. I A domed very baaly JO >) until a year ago, ¢ t then my stomach ris and lungs got so bad, I suffered terribly; the blood went up inmy lungs and stomach, and I vomited it up. I could not eat scarcely anything. I cannot tell what I suffered with my head. My hus- Dand got mea bottle of Lydia FE. Pink- ham'sVegetable Compound, and before Thad taken half of it I began to im- prove.acd todos] amanother woman, rs. Pinkham's medicine has saved my ite, Teannot praise it enough.” ‘M. A. Denson, Millport, N.Y. c > ON SS eageasy ; eee BY) RISE MANUFACTURERS A | Eacty | | Famous Y SP HICKORY W VEHICLES, HARNESS. ~ RIVER, (gan. \Keep Out | Z ees) the Sawyer’s Slickers areata reeds Seyret tia, Saabs ey few cxstogue frees, aut. rap be RSE ae A TRAPPER’S BOOK pages. Piceaes ors wiidantmls gn intr Pig epee upper ond |W. HIDE & FUR CO., Mioneapotic, Minnesota, KRAUSERS", LIQUID. EXTAAGT OF SMOKE, SesatoeenniSeet meet eer os et toes Use ee rwuscr ee bres aiilteny Pas The Kiowa Booké:inicn'cPine iio: in Otsanncaee Ayasoe rarer onion ea © Specs eis hiobtrated and sontadpe 8 ines skliSsatmap” ‘Seat postald se or #2n doe ‘Address F. . Cook, Cioud Chiet, Okla, com 452° Asthma, lie fe } KIDDER'S PASTILLES. cc atta. ae i Reali ele bil CORES WHERE ALL ELSE FAILS. (0 | Best Cough Syrar Good. Use PRY by a ect a, atm te te =| pa OKe ISTO 1a Mody Mtoe PROFUSE PERIODS. “I commenced taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege- Pie) table Compound by about 3 months ( ago, and cannot [ express the won- 9 9 B erful good it has done me. Men- struations were 50 G/aglite sy -\ profuse as to leave I — me very weak for MRS T pense. some time after. : Was also troubled with leucerrhoea, tired fecling, bearing down sensation, pain across the back and thighs. I felt as though there was a heavy weight in my stomach all the time. Thave taken two bottles of the medi- cine, and now have better health than Lhave had for four years.” Mas. Lazzz Dicxsoy Hopes,» Avalon, Ohio. liocan fal tae theatre tetizocata eters | xed before obtaining the writer's special per- Anyone— Anywhere Our vehicles and harness are shipped toany pant tenets see as pape ¢ pgm iat peg ae area See Se eee hy 2oy Saucon Sp tickart Vetsaes ee ee et ee Sacer oc oe catgut oe oe Seeds tay dicen ais ks Bee ee ee Bee cere ae one as Seceatn wees comico orts famous Split Hickory Vedicles. Ohio Carriage Manufacturing Company ‘Station B. COLUMBUS, O10. ‘The skillful man should know how to disguise his skill. 70 CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY. abe tcatmntioots gemcntavcoe: al Grapisa soha tne aoee Iee ale to SF Groroblaantare aes ton 3 When a fool opens his mouth youcan see right through him. Casing aca SE Mr. J. Richardson had a running sore on his leg for twenty years. Tried doctors and medicines without end or My pe gemee oot oat Co nally, druggist, Hartford, lowa, recom- mended Morley’s Sarsaparilla and Iron to cure the cause of the sore and make it heal from the inside. A few bottles cured his leg, and put him in better health than he has been in for 20 years. Ask your druggist. The dentist should be a howling success. Sufferers from sick “headaches are not users of Garfield Tea, for this HERB TEA Is a positive cure for sick headaches, constipation and liver dis- ‘orders, % A double wedding might be properly called a four-in-land tie. ‘We call our readers’ attention -to the advertisement of the Northwest- ern Hide & Fur Co., Minneapolis, Minn, his i an old rellable firm with a national reputation for origin- ating and compiling information valu- able to trappers and farmers on wild animals and their skins; they publish | the best trapper’s book ever printed. | You can buy of them or ship them furs, hides, etc., in perfect confidence, Mention our paper when writing them. Honesty is the best policy, but some people elieve in moderation in all things. When a man g..ts lonesome be begins to realize what poor company is. We only learn to understand the weather by degrees. ens ee, Ti the skin clean is to keep it healthy, every mother should there- fore sce that her baby Is given a daily bath in warm water with Ivory Soap. The nursery should also be well aired and cleaned, and all clothing washed with Ivory Soap, well rinsed and dried in the sun, = BLIZA R. PARKER. Marrying ths Adrintie, After having been discontinued for about a century, the ancient annual ceremony of “marrying” the Adriatic will probably be revived in full splen- dor next year. Designs have been drawn for reproducing an exact model of the handsome old world state gal- lery, which was the last used for the ceremony by the Venetian republic in 1.7, The municipality is enthusiastic in supporting the project. ‘idates Rapaibe eae Beleataee ‘The British government encourages Inventors and scientists by extending financial assistance to those whose work is considered of sufficient value to warrant such development. . The grants are made through the British Royal society, and range in value from $50 to $2,500, according to the nature of the invention to be exploited. At the present time the society has in hand $20,000 ready for distribution within the month of January. Gantatane =” ‘The reunion of Confederate veterans which meets in Memphis in the closing days of May promises to be the most successful gathering in the history of the Confederate organization, The railroads entering Memphis are alive to the situation and have promised to do everything possible looking toward the comfort and pleasure of the old soldiers and. their friends. Every courtesy will be extended the local committees in meeting incoming trains so that the thousands of strangers may be taken in hand and assigned to their quarters. A special rate of one cent a mile has been recommended by the general passenger agents of all ines interested and it is certain that the joint passenger association will authorize the rate. Fifty thousand dollars will be raised by the citizens of Memphis so that all visitors may be assured of a good time. All of the subscriptions so far have been voluntary and one of the most notable was that of Robert R. Church, a representative negro citizen, who contributed a check for $1,000. Church was born a slave in Mississippi, and after the war removed to Memphis, where he has since lived, He is a good business man and citizen and numbers among his friends many of the repre- sentative business men and financiers of the city. a oa as Drs. Sanbon and Low, who spent the summer in the Roman Campagna in @ mosquito-proof hut, have retuned to England in excellent health, not- withstanding the fact that the past summer is said to have been excep- tionally malarious in the neighbor- hood of Ostia. where they were located. Groat Men's Humbie Beginnings, ‘Thomas Carlyle and Hugh Miller were masons. Jeremy Taylor was a barber. Andrew Johnson was a talior. Cardinal Wolsey, Defoe and Henry Kirke White were butchers’ sons. Faraday was the son of a blackemith and his teacher, Humphrey Davy, wes an apprentice to an apothecary. Rictwtenes Mak Deak bb “Senki: Columbus was dismissed as a fool from court after court, but he pushed his suit against an incredulous and ridiculing world. He was rebuffed by kings, and scorned by queens, but he never swerved, and abuse and poverty, threats, ridicule, storms, leaky vessels, mutiny of sailors, could not shake his mighty purpose. The thermometer is @ fair example of a sliding scale. Catarrh Cannot Be Cured with LOOAL APPLICATIONS, as they cannot Feaththe seat of the disease: “Catareh iy a Bisse or constitutional disease, and in order co Dlood of Gemurttakelniernal remedies.” Hall's fares Gare is taken: internally, nd_acts Greatly on the’ blood and muccals surfaces Hairs Catarth Cure is not a quack medieine. Fras prescribed by one of the best. physicians In this Bountry for Seats and is'a regular pro= Sosition. fen composed, of the ist tos HSukav combined with the best blood puridiers Kage disestiyon the mucous wurfages. ‘The Pertecccombigution of the two tngreaients i artt produces such wonderful results in curiag Gawarh.” Sond for tentimonials tree. Ted. CHENEY & CO, Props, Toledo, sold by Sragaias, price fe Hairs Family Pilis ure the best Just at present the fellow with in- fluenza doesn't object to losing his grip PUTNAM FADELESS DYES are fast to sunlight, washing and rubbing. People who bay goods on the install ment plan evidently believe in trusts. To not believe Piso't Cure for Consumption has on equal for coughs and colds.—Joux F Bovas, Trinity Springs, 1n4., Feb. :5, 1908 Always speak the truth—even if you have to use a long distance telephone, FITS Permanently Cured, Nota ornervonsness atter Fore eerm tue at bes nes Grvat Serve Restore: Sin {Or FREE 2.00 tial butte ad tretie: Soe Kune Lids ie arth St, FRuadelp in Pes | Sometimes a man avoids lots of wor- ry by having a bad memory. ‘iiisoancous, thebest cure for corns. 1Sels | ‘A harness dealer calls his store room = etdad chaeiiiee. B § Te g | i 4 Lm sWeakness@iegees won!’ : SS e ; <= win 5 SSS ‘The battle of Hite ts « SSS Li oer tte “"""bulld it up. If your Liver and Kidneys are sound, keep rare at ee rae Fe ene ont eons oon Bilporpe Gowieleencspimenirpr aon) Re et a ecg a nC anh { Disease must be Impossible. Your success would be threatened, re eset ran ancie. (Gas Fr pres inmehe el peg : sh eral neil pentiy ne Bees a h McLean’s Kidney pally and Liver Balm SMR © cr iint spo rc rom ple tnd dey had ou bee es [ee ceca, et oes fe a eel Ae oes a peteee artic ithaca Spon al ws Meee * Tt will remove, as m ¢ dull, beavy ache in your back, that ‘ stirrer a, en it ire Sg ct Sage jet che 25h Sint urate tac See The Dr. J. H. McLean Medicine Co. 1 are packed away in your insides and must be kept clean, SAY 4 Bs in order and doing business, a i g he \ It's a long way, with many turns and pitfalls to catch ce aS the refuse and clog the channel if not most careiuly Sei oe cleaned out every day. Api ee ‘When this long canal is blockaded, look out for (Gesell. ae StS = trouble—furred tongue, bad breath, belching of ey gS We Pee Ns Zellow spots, pimples and boils, aie spitting up OS aS oot NN after eating—an all-around disgusting nuisance. (ues (ees toasts) an Violent calomel purges or griping salts are dan- (Th) (sioreesse eee) 4 RS gerous to use for cleaning out the bowels. Cl er. cates They force out the obstruction by causing ee ee, ud violent spasms of the bowels, but they leave | Cor ysee hg the inkestines Yweak and even less able to heep Wud amen a OS ap regular movements than before, and make a . a le Bae l2 larger dose necessary next time. TN cies wes Then you have the sill habit, which fils more perl Bux, KO FY than the morphine and whiskey habits combined. ed RS “The only safe, gentle but certain bowel cleansers are & Axei3 swe Sauect CASCARETS, because they don’t force ‘ele out foecal matter with violence, but act as a tonic on 4s the whole 30 feet of bowel wall, strengthen the muscles ae"% sais and restore healthy, natural action, Buy and try them! TRE AERUISEARE CSN 0%. Jitert tet (Look out for imitations and substitutes or you can’t get Seach ie duddongen ¢ Gal badder ke Malt iatce sesults, Cascarets are never sold in bulk. Look for the iti mate ne wademask, thelong-tailed “C” onthe box.) You wil fisismallstenkies "The grail intestine cmpues ime cee find that in an entirely natural way your bowels will ke Hegiecon ei the coeenes ote bowels musttakels promptly and permanently ae : LIVER TONIC . . 10c, v>) EK se 25, 50. Sy FOR THE BOX NEVER ALL DRUGGISTS. SOLD IN BULK Ph Reet, Se reat Seer acta ae Bethe ge GLE Stony, heudacko,tmaledon, pumaphen, Se eae Engines Wsccucbowsisaonnsaeretege | Batre ontcen 2g Garis dak Ape tiw ia tct Huis you sre ccvtag sick Comatipation kiln mors | Sileelt CASAUYS wonsinty apartniees tye! people than all other diseases together, It is a onynene A ns por simple dircetions, ana if yo" af? Heareeha? ae cometandeamannee SRS Wan.2ouher | aetniuce, ware gutecneteshexyretumatye etc lis your start taking CANCAMERS focday. for'you | Sinataaaenbsee yaad pu veer Soe’ eatk' ie ta voles ug Sel, ore, te Satharah easineenl «| keene cise ae ner cea eeitien ty Win CASCARETS to-day, under anabsolutetguare | [ou@mentartedisuscotCALCABETE: Hook feos), sh ‘The rules and the printers’ union aro “rough on rats.” ‘The Great Herb Cure, : E whe abet at oacnan Nessie trons: Ay atieatianst aciies qhe bicnes, eines geod. health: ; Virtue is its own reward—and no questions asked. ‘The best Ball Blue is Red Cross ices tags eeirkacs becaik ‘The aversge lazy man thinks himself a great politician. PORT <OWER’s Ge t ec: WET! “isi onan? 5 5 “BLACK on YELLOW - Witt Keep You Dry Nornine Euse Woit Tant No Sustiture. Fret Catacocue, Srrowine Fuut Line OF GARMENTS AND HATS. ona Co. Boston. Mass, 2 eee 28 sitet ree pk parece eoseceme ees aaa Si See nee tide 7 area ae Suc pul ae La. Sabet Tei 5s eee 5 dh PMB ITN : Se 394 2 Ser LE eee ce ee ae FREE 3 WINGHESTERS Wircheste, ousieniaes SHOTGUNS Factoryloadeg illustrated cata-@ FACTORY LOADED SHOTGUN SHELLS SNe hella gees the winning combination in the fed or at @ “LEADS NAM the trap. All dealers sell them. “REPE ATERS FREE WINCHESTER REPEATING ARMS C0, @ A triat witi prove #80 Woccuserax Avs-, New Haven, Comm, : their supericnty Gensesesoessccoesessoceeeo: 368000094 es W. L. DOUGLAS - UNION i a $3 & $3.50 SHOES wuss fv) ‘Tho real worth of W. Ze Dougies 8300 ana.e5.50 | ASH BSS! shoes compared with other makes 1s 8100 to 88.00, fey O™ Pn ~ Our 84,00 Gilt Edge Line cannot bocqualied atany | fy % price. Womakeandsell more Sov and 83-50 shoce | hem’ eee a ‘THE EASON more W.L. Douglas €] and #220 shoes cre old eee. Gueeticnherimieenn SiR Sie Mouldne thems we pte ae ander ezcgure ae fe mich Ee e ~ SGRRKE no autbstieute Inst on baving W Le Doulas shoce wich Soe ae ne Ae Biat'Kina ot leather, nr tnd witty plain reap tos Out thor stl BS ee ee Ne Eveletsin'airourshoes, “* cocuconr Mtues.0°” QRWN WEL) a — NEW Discr Is aime wrrsovr ver | DROPS Y 1 050018: rn WITHOUT FEE | cases, Book of tertimonttis anc 6 os eee Enlgeeaucenmtll| faa pease uae ve ere ee pod escent eae Bee Rpreem tie Tee | WoN-U.WIGHITANO—e-om Me Sate tsea AMMUNEP SARE | When Answering Adverseoes tan oe ee ee DROP SY eat ts ctmentis ai ans tere Fume! Ducks he cuuas's cox aoe ane, W. NU. WICHITANO.—S—i997, When Answering Advertisemeats Kiegy Mention This Paper. * A PRETTY 32 Se x se 3» COMPANION %& By Louise Bedford. a SSR TR SITES TI ASR ISI i Be te ae te ate ae CHAPTER [V. Ah eS eee ity fe venience from the accident, then rose and asked leave to retire for the night. You can go if you wish,” said Ciarive; “but please don’t imagine that Harry and I always need to be left together. Iam generally down in the trawing room in the evening. To- hight was an exeeption, Good-night. Yell me if you are not comfortable.” Captain Merivale rose and opened the door. ‘Then Janetta bethought herself that it would only be courteous to return down-stairs and wish Mrs, Mortimer sood-night. She found her seated be- fore the fire, reading a novel. ‘The interview was a long one, and therefore I conclude successful,” she said, laying down the volume. “Miss Seymour is quite delightful, snd kinder than words can say,” an- swered Janetta eagerly. ‘And you feel the worll beneath your feet? So it may be for a time. You will be the reigning favorite, just because you happen to be blessed with s handsome face and figure. Prize them whilst you have them; when you lose them the world will pass you by.” “The world, perhaps; but not those whose love one has won already. 1 shail think poorly of myself if I have not made a single friend.” It was the second effort Janetta had made in thelr brief acquaintance to reach Mrs, Mortimer’s sympathy; ap- parently it failed. z ‘Shall you like it when you see an- other step into your shoes?” Janetta rose. I am very tired. Will you think it rude of me if I go to bed?” she said, not answering the question. Mrs. Mortimer's attitude towards her did not greatly disturb her. She had bright, wholesome nature, and felt it possible to outlive the lady's un- spoken jealousy. Besides, the days that followed were so full of delightful and exicting ex- periences that she had no time to trouble her head with what Mrs. Mort- imer thought about her. Clarice Seymour had taken an im- pulsive liking for her new companion, and poured tokens of her favor upon her. ‘The very difference of chatacter detween the girls possibly made them greater friends, Janetta was strong, self-reliant, and self-contained, even-tempered, and ac- customed to give help rather than re- ceive it; Clarice was capricious as the weather—one day all smiles and sun- shine, the next at war with herself and the world, railing at the fate that Kept hee helplessly tied to the sofa, Yet through all her varying moods ste possessed a fascination for all about her’; and Janetta condoned her fretfulness and waywardness for the grace and charm that peeped out con- stantly, even in her most irritable moments, like specks of blue sky on 4 cloudy day. “How old are you?” asked Clarice suddenly, when Janetta had been with her for about a week. “I believe you are years younger than I am, and yet you have a kind of motherly way with me when I'm wicked and cross, as I am today.” “Um two-and-twenty,” said Janetta, with a laugh. “And I am four years your senior, ond yet I feel as if I were a child and you 2 woman; you are so tall and strong, and you make me feel com- fortable even when you are sitting in the room. You are making me a monster of selfishness. Do you know you've searcely been out of the house since you came?” “I don't want to go out. I'm never dull with you.” “Lve told Harry it must not go on,” said Clarice. “I've sent him off to hire a bicyele for you, and he'll take you out; it will eheer you both up. I wonder sometimes it Harry will get tired of waiting for me—do you?” “I think the very fact that you are delicate, and need so much petting and love, would make me love you all te more,” said Janetta. “Ah! that's a woman's view. I won- der if it's Harry's. I often want to ask him, and I'm such a coward I dare not. If he wants his freedom he must ask for it; I will not give it him.” ‘I think,” Janetta said, rising to rearrange Clarice’s cushions, “if you fret yourself over imaginary ills you won't be down tonight.” “T shall if you leave me quiet!” cried Clariee, who had not ceased talking for the past hour, “You'll promise that you'll go out with Harry?” “Oh, yes; Il go if you like,” said Janctta, who was learning that the simplest way of managing Clarice was to humor her whims. She looked such a picture of grace snd strength when she came down ready equipped for her ride, in » neat- ly-made coat and skirt of some dark material, relieved only by a bright- colored ribbon in her sailor hat, that Captain Merivale gave her an involun- tary glance of admiration. __“My mistress’ orders are that I'm to | like Captain Merivale was intellect- ually invigorating. ‘They were racing along the broad Toad that strétched like a white line for miles along the top of the cliffs when Jenetta began to slacken specd. “Tired at last?” cried Harry, with a triumphant laugh. “I thought I would Just let you have your fling. You must be magnificently strong to keep up a pace like that.” “I am not tired now,” retorted Ja- netta, with shining eyes and flushed cheeks. “I could go on for miles and miles, but Miss Seymour will be glad to see us back.” “Do you know why I brought you this way?” asked Harry, with a sud- den change of tone. “We aro close to the very spot where Clarice was thrown over the cliff on to that pro- Jecting ledge of rock that you can see it you get off your bicycle for a min- ute.” Janetta jumped off, went to the edge of the cliff, and peeped over, with shuddering interest. “I wonder she was picked up alive! Were you with her?” “Yes,” replied Harry shortly. “It was hard lines on us both, wasn’t it? We had been engaged just a month.” “She's getting better, isn't she?” “I do not know. Sometimes 1 think—" Harry came to an abrupt pause, and Janetta did not ask him to finish his sentence. ‘They pursued their way home at a more sober pace, and Janetta felt the brightness of the day had departed with the relation of that sad little story. They found Clarice on her couch in the drawing room, every vestige of ill- temper gone, looking her best and brightest, arrayed in a new gown of soft texture and bewitching hue. “Yes, I hope you are going to say something nice to me,” she said, with an arch smile at her lover. “I had it made as a glad surprise, and came down partly to gratify my own vanity, and more to annoy Doctor Drake, who told me to stay upstairs this evening. Instead, I've invited him to dinner and put on a new frock.” “I care little for the motives that brought you down, as long as I find you looking so happy and pretty, if I may give expression to a truth,” sald Harry, sitting down by her sofa. “Mrs. Mor- timer, will you be kind enough to give us some tea? We are hungry and thirsty after our ride.” Mrs. Mortimer looked more glum than usual. She had employed her af- ternoon in lecturing Clarice upon the impropriety of sending out Janetta with Captain Merivale, and Clarice had answered her remonstrance with merry, derisive laughter. “I'm not afraid to trust them— Harry is going to marry me; but if you feel like that, dear Mrs, Mortimer, take a tricycle and follow after them,” she had remarked, a little flippantly. “If harm comes of it—” “No harm will come,” interposed Clarice, a little sharply. “Janetta is the soul of honor, and of Harry there is no need to speak.” “You have known her for a week,” said Mrs. Mortimer. “And she is as easy to read as a book,” Clarice had said. And there the subject dropped. “I'l tell you a secret, Harry,” sald Clarice, when they were left alone for for half an hour's chat before din- ner. “I've ordered a new dress for Janetta—an evening dress—such a pretty one, and it’s on her bed ready for her to put on tonight, I want her to look her best. She knows nothing about it.” “Will she wear it, do you think?” asked Harry, a little doubtfuliy. “I shall be furious if she doesn't. I want Doctor Drake to take a fancy to her.” “So that’s tt, is It—you are turning into a matchmaker? A dangerous game, Clarice. I advise you to drop it.” To Clarice’s intense mortification Janetta, who did not come down until the dinner gong sounded, appeared in the simple black dress that sho wore evory night, Neither did she and Doc- tor Drake seem to find interests in common; for although he took her in to dinner, and talked to her as in courtesy bound, when he came into the drawing room afterwards he seated himself by Clarice’s sofa, and devoted himself to her for the rest of the even- ing. CHAPTER V. ks One eee ae RO aS in ate “Janetta, I'm going to call you by your Christian name and you can call me Clarice,” announced Miss Seymour the following morning. Janetta looked up from her writing with a swift shake of the head. “1 should Nike you to call me Janetta, ‘but I prefer to call you Miss Seymour. “I've been waiting for your faults to erop up. I feared you hadn't any; but I've found you out now—you've a very nasty pride.” Janetta laughed merrily. “How have I shown it?” “Twice already. You didn't put on that new dress last night, you decline to call me by my proper name today.” Janetta’s colors came and went. “Did it seem horribly ungrateful? T had a hard struggle with myself before 1 knew what to do, and then it seemed quite clear to me that I must keep my independence, and wear my own clothes as long as I can earn money enough to provide them, You are so ‘kind and good to me that you ignore ‘my true position; but I must remem- (ber my own, and respect its conditions. Tt does not seem fitting to take your ‘gifts and call you by your name when Iam really your paid companion. We are n@t on equal terms.” “Tt seems to be as {f we were on very equal terms; both of us are or- phans—at least, I think you told me that you had neither father nor mother living.” “Yes, they are both dead,” sald Jan- eta. shortly. “And because I happen to have more money than you, why should you mind it now and then it pleases me to give you things? I have not many pleas- ures.” “You don’t really know me, you see. In your generous, impulstve fashion, you've invested me with various qual- ities which, as you know me better, you'll find I do not possess.” “You think my friendship is like Jonah’s gourd—that it will wither in @ day or 60,” said Clarice petulantly. Whatever topic of conversation might be started, Janetta noticed that it always veered round to one or two subjects—either Captain Merivale, or the likelihood of Clarice’s Tecovery. ‘With a heart at leisure from itself, she grew day by day more painfully interested in what the future might hold in store for the two whose love- story was being enacted before her eyes, Sometimes she suspected that the passion of devotion must always have been more on her side than his. His manner to her was gracefully affeetion- ate; but for herself she felt that she would have demanded something warmer from the man she was going to marry. “I shall go to India with a much easier mind now that I know Clarice has some one with her who will make her lite so bright,” said Captain Merl- vale one afternoon, as they were re- turning from a walk by the sea. “It is good of you to say that,” Jan- etta answered. “I need not assure you that I'll do everything I can to make Miss Seymour happy. She's the kindest friend I ever had, and I’m glad I’ve got to know you so well, 1 like to think that, when she gets bet- ter and you marry, I shall feel that I may keep you both as friends.” Captain Merivale did not answer for @ minute, and Janetta glanced up at him a little uneasily, and saw that he had turned rather white. “Yes,” he said carelessly, “we've deen capital friends ever since we met in that curious way on the ratlway, and I pulled you through the window." Janetta felt puzzled and hurt by his manner. His tone was studiedly in- different, and he referred pointedly to what had been, rather than to what might be in the future. She thought, with bitter mortification, that in her eager sympathy with him and Clarice she had proffered friendship which had evidently been regarded as an import: inence. “With all my boasted independence, I've forgotten my position,” she said to herself reddening with’ vexation; but her resolve was taken at the risk of vexing Clarice, she would have no more walks or talks with Captain Merivale. She 234 not make her way as uaual to Clarice’s room that afternoon when she came in from her walk. She felt as in her inward annoyance might find expression in her face. She was con- siderably surprised as she entered her bedroom to hear the quick shutting of 4 drawer, and Mason, with some ap- pearance of confusion, began to close the window and draw the blind. Janetta was certainly not suspicious by nature, but the girl's manner made her feel certain that she had been tampering with her things, (To be Continued.) MARQUIS OF LANSDOWNE. ‘The Only Man in the British Cabinet Who Could Speak French. When the Marquis of Lansdowne was governor-general of Canada he had to make a speech to the French-Cana- dians, says M. A. P. With all its loy- alty to the English connection, this little bit of transported France adheres very rigidly to many things Frenchand especially to the purity of the French tongue—at least as it was spoken in the eighteenth century. Few viceroys have ever ventured accordingly to leave the safe security of the English tongue, and it was with some trepida- tion that the French-Canadians heard that Lord Lansdowne was going to de- liver a speech to them in their own language. But he had scarcely uttered the word “messieurs” when the whole audience burst into cheers; they rec- ognized at once the accent of the true French tongue, the accent only possi- ble to a man of French blood, and one who had spoken French as his mother tongue. It is perhaps this accomplish- ment which had something to do with Lord Lansdowne’s latest appointment. When some one remonstrated with Lord Salisbury for retaining the two offices of prime minister and foreign secretary, his reply was thet he could not help himself, there was but one member of his cabinet who could speak French, and that was Lord Lansdowne. And now Lord Lansfowne will receive the foreign ambassadors every Wedpeatay sfterncon.and what- ever else may be found fault with, his French will be faultless. Lord Lans- downe's mother was a daughter of Gen. Flahalt, one of Bonaparte’s officers. ‘Toronto Star. Book Made of Money. ‘A devout Spanish lady, whe wae an enthusiastic admirer of the Pope, re- cently sent him a present of a book. It consists of 250 leaves, elegantly bound. Hach leaf is a duplicate of its brother and is simply a ti sueand-pe seta note, Dameges for Quwtrell Rati; ‘Out in Kansas they are still paying claims for damages sustained in the celebrated Quantrelt raid. Up to the present time $391,945.45 has been paid. ‘The unpafd outstanding — elaima amount to $75,642.35. World to Rod This Year. ‘This is the recent decision of one ot the prominent societies of the world, but the ‘exact day has not yet been “fixed upon, and white there are very few peo- ple Who believe this prediction, there’are thousands of others who not only belleve, Dut know that Hostetter's Stomach. Bit: tera fs the best medicine to cura dyspep= sia, indigestion, constipation, bilfousness or liver and kidney troubles.” A’ fair trial ‘will certainly convince you of its value ‘Metsesiad at Kaha Qe hs Several prominent citizens of Massa- chusetts form a committee which has been selected to appeal fer popular subscriptions to a fund for the erection of @ public memorial of the late Gov- ernor Roger Wolcott. It is designed to erect it in Boston, probably on. the state house grounds, Draws Line at Follcesnom A member of the Indiana legislature has introduced a bill to deny policemen the privilege of practicing law in the courts of that state. At present any- gne of good moral character can prac {ice law in the state if he knows mnough, but one member of the legis- lature seemingly thinks the line ought 40 be drawn at policemen. ‘etine- <li ebs. Srenhain Siwedend Pointing out several reasons why the wirls of the twentieth century are in- ferlor to those of the eighteenth, Miss Wharton said to the New Cenury club of Philadelphia: “Long after the col- snial days it was related with pride ct Miss Aune Payne, Mrs, Madison's sister, that she was the belle of Wash- ington for an entire season with two evening dresses—one of white muslin and one of white silk.” HALF DEAD SOLDIER. Returns All Broken Up to Hie Home ten Betts: Delonte ee eee Bristol, So, Dak., Feb. 18th, 1901— (Special.)—Peter Behres says: “When I returned from the war I found that I was in a very critical condition. My system was all run down, and I gradu- ally became worse, until I was halt dead with Kidney and Bladder Trou- ble. My family wanted me to consult a physician, but as 1 had learned through several of my comrades of the wonderful cures of Dodd's Kidney Pills I determined to give them a trial first.” Mr. Behres, or Capt. Bebres as he should be called, because he was cap- tain of the Ist Minnesota Cavalry, and in 1862 was for fourteen months in continual service in warfare with the Indians, is now an honored member otf the G. A. R., who has reached the ripe old age of three score years and ten. He continues: “I am now an old sol- dier, seventy years of age, and enjoy- ing almost perfect health, and all thanks for this is due to Dodd’s Kidney Pills. I found after having used the first few boxes that my faith was not misplaced in them, and in a very short while my kidneys were doing the work required of them and the bladder trou- ble was soon eliminated, It was al- most a year before | was myself, but during that time I used Dodd’s Kidney Pills faithfully and with the very best results that anyone could wish for. I would not have been without them for a King’s ransom, I am now well as any man of my age. 0c a box, six boxes for $2.50. Buy them from your loca} dealer if you can. If he cannot supply you send to the Dodds Medicine Co., Buffalo, N. Y. J. M, Bell of the Canadian geological survey department has just returned to Ottawa after an absence of about eighteen months, during which time he traveled across Canada from the jaretic to the Boundary. He saw im- mense bands of caribou. There must have been, Mr. Bell says, over 20,000 of them in one band. He never saw anything like it. South Dakota's Warfare Against Wolves "Antielpating the repeal of the state wolf bounty law, a number of stock- men in the Bad river section of South ‘Dakota have contributed a handsome ‘gum from their pockets and will keep up the warfare. The state has expend- ed $20,000 for wolt scalps and the pres- ent legislature is not expected to keep up the appropriation Platts Aversion to Tobacco. Senator Platt of New York has an aversion to tobacco which amounts almost to a monomania. No one is allowed to smoke in his committee- room at the capitol and more than one offending visitor there bas had his cigar taken from his mouth and dhe cnt Of « Window. Consumption is a germ disease. The germs are everywhere, but they cannot get hold of yon unless you get your lungs ready for them by neglecting a cold or failing to properly eure a cough. The isnportant merit of Morley’s Honey Pectoral is, that while it eures quickly it cures thoroughly. Ask your drug- gist. peliadthe Ae teceee Senae a os 2 Arkansas legislators could not decide whether the state flower should be an apple blossom, cotton blossom or pas- sion fiower, and referred the matter to the committee on education. A woman can usually hit the nail on the head, even if its only her finger nail. Yunay Without Belag Valgar. One night at the Garrick club a num- ber of the members were discussing the merits of a new Hamlet who had appeared that evening. W. S. Gilbert had taken no part in the arguments for or agaimst. At last one of the oth- ers ventured: “Well, Gilbert, what do you think of his Hamlet?” “Oh,” re- bponded the witty librettist, “I think ‘it was funny without being Yulgas.’t ‘Prouilbltingé SImeay- sree sh" ORI. | An effort is bang: mate-in. some places in Ohio- (a> enforce the law against selling goods: on Sumlay, A ‘grocer at Ashtabuli: was arrested and put under a bond of $500 for selling a ound: of coffee on Sanday, Holding“ Consumptiste- tn Cheek, Deaths from consumption in Phila- delphia aro-estimated to-be one-third less than they were fifteen years ago, ‘The health authorities ‘say the im. provement is due to their-continuous battle against the disease, Uibraries at Atmy Poste One of the important developments the last year in Y. M.C. A. work has been the introduction of library privl- leges to; the men at the army posts. ‘Through the generosity: of friends 55 traveling libraries have been secured, each containing from 60 to 100 vol- umes. One of these libraries is sent to & post or to a regular camp, and re- mains three or four weeks, when it 1s moved to another post and is in turn replaced by a new library. “DEALING WITH CRIMES-IN (From. the Chi¢ago Times-Herald, on Jan. 12th, 1901.) ‘The citizens of the Dominion of Can- ada have just cause to be proud af their record as law-abiding people. The annual report of the criminal statis- ties of the Dominion, which has & population of over 6,000,000, shows that thera were only twenty-five indict- ments for murder in 1899, of which only: two were left. without final action. Eleven of those indicted were hanged, nine acquitted: and three confined as insane. Canada: is a country of vast propor- tions. Its people are scattered over a wide stretch of territory, making po- lice surveillance particularly difficult and in many districts impossible. Yet a city like New York or Chicago alone furnishes afar greater eriminal list every year than the whole vast stretch of territory: from. Quebec to Vancou- ver. ‘The Canadians ascribe their immu- nity from crime to the promptness with which punishment 1s meted out to offenders, When a man is caught red-handed in, the act of robbing an- other he is not’ released on straw bail by some justice of the peace from the slums, to go out‘and repeat the offense. Sharp and-sure justice is meted out to criminals of all kinds, the result being that when the guardians of the public peace succeed in bringing a thug to the bar they are seldom cailed upon to hunt him a second time. Furthermore, there are few court de- lays in Canada when a criminal is brought to book. They have no Dreyer cases over there. There are no meth- ods whereby Canadian criminals can have the proceedings stayed from month to month and from year to year or after being convicted, appeal from one court to another until witnesses dle of old age or opportunities for cor- ruption can be found. Nor does this swift methed of treat- ing with wrong-doers in Canada leave the innocent unable to properly defend themselves. They have all the oppor- tunities and privileges that our own laws extend to them. The extent to shield the guilty is lacking—that is all. The above, taken from the editorial column of the Times-Herald, gives some idea of the immunity from erime that exists in Canada, and this is one of the many inducements held out for Americans to settle in the district known as Western Canada. The sea- son of 1901 will see a few new sections of the country opened up for settle- ment. They are attractive in every respect. It ts understood that one of the best Indian Reserves in the famous Valley of the Saskatchewan will be opencd up this*year, and an invita- tion is extended to those desiring homes to make inquiries. The price of the land is said to be nominal. Be- sides these lands, the several railway companies have lands to sell; also the government. For particulars write to the agent of the government, whose advertisement appears elsewhere. Percentage of World's Population. ‘The population of the whole world 4s about 1,500,000,000. Of this Great Britain and her colonies has 25.9 per cent; Russia, 8.09 per cent; France, 6.3 per cent; United States, 5.7 per cent; Germany, 4.6 per cent; Austro-Hun- gary, 3.1 per cent; Italy, 2.2 per cent Money Preserved from Third Century. At a small village near Namur a discovery has been made of 960 pieces ot Roman money in a perfect state of preservation, belonging to the third and fourth centuries, and bearing ef- figies of no fewer than 15 different em- perors and empresses. ‘woman's Noblest Calling. Professor Kaufman of Breslau, I conferring the degree of Ph. D. on Fraulein Immerwahr, the first woman who ever passed the examination at that university, said he earnestly hoped study among Women would continue to be the exception with the few cap- able individuals, inasmuch as it was desirable that they should hold to thelr primary anti noblest calling of wife ang mother. A zealot is one who will commit a crime in order to uphold the standard ‘of morality. I: ae ea William Penn's hat, surrounded by electric lights on the tall tower of Philadelphia's city hall, is a fatal at- traction for migratory birds. In two autumn months 452 dead wild birds, of many varieties, were . gathered ‘around the hat. ‘The testimony of that hat is that birds migrate all through the night, and that nothing stozs them ‘except a hard rain. Spanish BaNighty “ate ‘Pépatan ‘The brutal Spanish ‘boll fights are as popular as ever in ttt land.’ The average number of hortes killed in Bpain every year exceeds"5,000, while as 1,000 to 1,200 bulls ar® sacrificed, Day's Pay for Ninety Mihutes, The foundation for sevora¥ new sky= scrapers on Wall street has been car ricd by shafts to a depth of"180 fect, and the compressed air used in‘digging is so trying on the workmen tat they get ‘a full day’s pay for ninety: min- utes” actual duty. Cntnese Overrun ‘Manchos In a recent number of Petermann’s Mittheilungen the statement appears that the influx of Chinese is causing the disappearance cf the Manchus from Manchuria and that before very long their language will cease to be spoken, as their children are taught Chinese, Deals tn Sugar Shares Financial reports show that no less than 13,251,283 shares of Sugar com- mon stock were bought and sold on the New York Exchange during the year 1900. This is the same thing as say- ing that the entire common stock changed hands forty times over. Kative Material io Capuol Building. When finished the Arkansas state cap- {tol will be a permanent exhibit of the state’s resources if the suggestions of the architect and building commission are followed. The basement or first story will be of Arkansas granite, up- per stories of Arkansas marble and woodwork or Arkansas timber. ‘Comavecihants anew: Wriniebiades Congressman Shattuc of Ohio has a weakness for. bright colored waist- coats, although in other respects he dresses quietly. His seat in the house is in the front row on the Republican side, and he says he wears bright vesture to catch the speaker's eye.— Ex. Big Fay for Writing = Book, Col. George M. Smith, the London publisher, in his Mterary recollections, publishing {n Cornhill, says that George Eliot got $35,000 for “Romola,” and might have had $50,000 if her ax tistic conscience had allowed her to divide the novel into 16 parts, as Mr. Smith wished, Exposition Grandear In Jaak-Heap. ‘The main gateway of the Paris ex- position grounds and the statue “La Parisienne” which surmounted it have been sold to a dealer in scrap fron for 10,000 francs, ‘The lot comprises 210,- 000 kilograms of fron, 199 cubic meters of wood, 7,500 colored glass ornaments, and a quantity of bricks and ballast. Convict Drawn tor Jury. A tew days after Cornelius L. Al- vord, the New York embezzler, had be- gun his thirteen-year sentence in Sing Sing prison he was drawn as a juror in the Mount Vernon city court. The presiding judge gravely said that he would “excuse Mr. Alvord for the present.” tet Gila ene Wee: Maan The Wichita (Kas.) Eagle tells this Story about Mrs. Nation: “In the ’60a Mrs, Nation’s husband was-running an, anti-slavery paper in St. Joseph, Mo. One day a lot of pro-slavery men kid- napped him and burned the office, for the purpose of putting a stop to the paper. Mrs. Nation managed to get a few cases of type out of the building, and succeeded in getting out the next edition of the paper herself.” ‘The great trouble with favors is that they are lcan-d and not given. “Carter's Ink st sale of any ink in the world, bow” Siuoo itis fe best ink thae can bo mages” Where ignorance is bliss a harvest awaits the coming of the green goods man, Lame back makes a young man feel old. Wizard Oil makes an old man feel young. See your druggist. Look not upon the wine when it is red. This of course doesn’t apply to champagne. Save money—Buy Hed Cross Ball ‘Blue. Large 2-02. package 5 cents, Every bargain you pick up at an avetion sale must first be knocked down to you. | When cycling, take a bar of White's Yu- ecatan. ie can ride further and easier, | The man who works is a fool—from, the loafer’s point of view. oxen © wae a pei esto fa thieves. Agents "wanted. Address B.D, ASSOCIATION, 255, Elin, Dallas, Texag | When it comes to buying diamonds, few women think they have enough pin. money. Nervous Prostration. Mrs. Lettie Fisher says: I had ner- vous trouble for years, which at times completely prostrated me and made life not worth living. I tried man; physicians and no end of nerve and Other remedies without relief, Mr. M. J. Crews, merchant, Maloy, Iowa, per- suaded me to try Morley’s Sarsaparilla and Iron. The very first bottle went to the right spot, for I felt a complete change and now, after using six bottles in all lan perfectly well. Sold by agent in every town. ‘The weather may ebange very sud- denly, but it always gets colder or warmer by degrees. ‘The milk of human kindness would be a good deal richer if it wasn't sleim- med $0 often. Macaca dei ae ‘Cape Dutch, Zulu and other African languages are henceforth to be reguiar subjects of instruction at King’s ool lege London, When term began re- cently classes in these subjects were formed and they are to meet on Wed- mesdays and Saturdays for the study of the primitive conversational medis of tribes rengiag in shade from tan to THE SEARCHLIGHT. Smith Center women gave the joints one day's notice to leave town. Albert Moon, of Bazaar, caught a very large eagle in a wolf trap. A public meeting in Toronto gave liquor dealers three days to close. The Wichita Country club has commenced work on a new club house on the College Hill Golf links. A Salina mill employs coopers to make barrels in which to pack flour for the New England trade. The M. K. & T. shops at Parsons have turned out a $25,000 private car for the president of the road. A farmer near Sedgwick has received notice that his house will escape dynamite by the payment of $500. A commission signed by George Washington, when president, has come to light in a lawsuit at Aitchison. There have been 5,000 horses shipped from Lawrence, having been sold to agents who buy for the British army. The cities of Topeka, Atchison and Manhattan were all incorporated during St. Valentine's week, 44 years ago. A Pennsylvania man proposes to connect the mineral cities of Crawford and Cherokee counties with a trolley line. The railroads oppose the proposed bill for district ownership of school books, because they pay a large part of the school taxes. Two hundred and fifty-eight women of Eureka have petitioned the probate judge to refuse liquor licenses to the druggists of Eureka. J. W. F. Hughes, of Kansas fame, has been offered the position of aide-camp on the staff of the grand marshal of the inauguration parade. Two men are working in a vein of mineral in the bluff near Lindsborg and are sending away samples of what they find. The entrance of their tunnel has a large door, well secured. There are four candidates for judge of the new Labette-Montgomery district court: O. P. Ergenbright, of Independence; J. B. Zigler, of Independence; C. H. Kimball, of Parsons; and Nelson Case, of Oswego. H. C. Holloway, of Kansas City, tried to board a train at Strong City, slipped and fell with his hand on the rail. A car wheel crushed the hand which had to be amputated. He was taken to the Santa Fe hospital in Topeka. A man with smallpox took the train at Colorado Springs, with his face and hands covered. When the train reached Philipsburg it was found what ailed him. The car was sidetracked and converted into a pest house. Justice Brewer, who left the Kansas supreme court for his present place on the supreme bench of the United States, says that in his thirty years' experience on the bench he has never been approached with a bribe or any intimation that a bribe might be his. Quarantine in Wichita is a riddle. A child had a mild case of scarlet fever and was entirely well in ten days, but the household was shut up behind the big red card for 42 days. A case of smallpox occurred in a big block with hundreds of people in it. The patient was promptly taken out and the top floor of the block was quarantined, and the riddle is why the quarantine was declared off in less than a week, while the other case was treated differently. There are still between 400' and 500 rural delivery routes in Kansas being considered by the postoffice department. Farmers' institutes have been conducted at 156 places in the state during the past year by the faculty of Kansas Agricultural college. The total attendance. 64,031. The Topeka chief of police has filed charges with the city council against the police judge of collusion with liquor sellers and conspiring to prevent harmony in the police force. Sterling is a dry town now. The city and county officials received a demand from the citizens to close the joints and the demand was heeded. The people of Hutchinson in mass meeting, decided upon active operations, and the town is dry for the first time in years. Joints and drug stores are quiescent. Robbers entered the Grand Island depot at Beattie, emptied the money drawers and cut open and riffed three mail sacks of registered letters. Blood-hounds were put upon their trail. At Olpe the ministers and women gave the joints fifteen minutes to close. When time was called every one was shut up tight. The same process was repeated at Cottonwood Falls. Clifford Brown has been in one of the hospitals in Wichita ten or twelve weeks with a broken thigh and with his jaw broken in four places. The case which was placed on his face has been taken off and his features are not altered. After a long, doubtful fight for life he now has prospects of being a well man soon. Sabetha is after a $10,000 electric light plant. Senator Wulfekuhler, of Leavenworth, is sick at Topeka. Ex-Chief Justice David Martin is sick with pneumonia at his home in Atchison. Eugene Calhoun a Wichita boy, has enlisted in the British army at Cape Town. Thirty men and women broke into and broke a saloon outfit at Newman, Kansas. The late fall of snow is said to have been the heaviest in central Kansas since 1872. Kinsley is agitating for a city electric light plant, in connection with its waterworks. J. H. Sadler was killed by a gunshot in the head while in his corral near Cherryvale. A colored barber in Atchison has spent $450 in reaching the 32nd degree in Masonry. The Centennial hotel at Ottawa is burned. The guests all escaped. It will be rebuilt. The Woodmen in session in Wichita voted that their next session shall be held in Emporia. Jerry Simpson has bought a $2,400 residence in Wichita and proposes to make it his home. Lawrence has granted a franchise to L. M. Erb, of New York, for an electric street railway. The three grand Masonic bodies held their annual sessions in Wichita, commencing February 18. It is now predicted that all of the exposition appropriations will be beaten in the legislature. During the late snow storms a central Branch train was 17 hours getting over 42 miles of track. The bill for an agricultural experiment station on the Fort Hays reservation carries $18,000. It is said that U. S. Marshal W. E. Sterne will move to California when his term of office expires. A drilling outfit has been purchased to make oil prospecting holes in the earth in and about Ottawa. Mrs. Kansas Eifert died in Pleasanton, within sight of the house in which she was born 43 years ago. The joints in Lawrence are mostly run by colored tongs, and there are many colored bootleggers. Francis N. McCallum, of Kansas, is appointed as assistant surgeon of volunteers with the rank of captain. It is now announced that Secretary George W. Martin has given up his plan to compile a history of Kansas. Charles E. Gault, a prominent attorney of Topeka, has smallpox. The disease is quite prevalent in the city. An invitation has been given to President McKinley to attend the G. A. R. state encampment at Junction City on May 8. C. F. Conklin, formerly of Kansas, is showing New Yorkers how to play billiards. He has the honors in this year's tournament there. The employees of the state senate that tried the Fallon-Stuart judicial contest in 1898 have put in claims for their services aggregating $5,000. The auditorium prepared for the rendition of the Messiah at Lindsborg seats 31,000 people. The affair commences March 31st and extends to April 7. The secretary of the Wichita W. C. T. U. informs the Eagle that resolutions have been passed that the saloons must go and that they will not accept any kind of a compromise. Miss Della Corder, a graduate of the Atchison high school, has been named to a good position as teacher in the Manila schools. Judge Hazen, of the Shawnee county district court, has granted 18 injunctions against joints and 28 more cases are before him. Senator Hopkins, of Sheridan county, says publicly that before the contest of his seat was begun he was offered $300 if he would not accept his certificate of election; and that Webb McNall brought the offer to him. A party of Iowa men have purchased farms in Franklin county, 1,000 acres in all, at an average price of $30 an acre. Major Calvin Hood; of Emporia, has been appointed one of the aides to General Green, in charge of the inaugural parade. The celebrated Treadwell cattle ranch in Harper county, of 6,160 acres, has been purchased by Wyatt Stanley, of Illinois. The ranch is all enclosed and divided into pastures. The price was over $100,000. J. Eber Zook, who went from the Dickinson county high school as a missionary, is dead from smallpox at Calcutta, India. The Kansas Bankers' association are combing to contract for insurance upon safes and for securing fidelity bonds for its members, thereby securing cheaper rates. Beioit people closed the saloons and the next day a crowd went around on an inspecting tour. A fire alarm was turned in and the crowd ducked with water from the hose. KANSAS LEGISLATURE. ```markdown ``` The senate defeated the bill to raise salaries of supreme court judges to $5,000. The text book measure is fought inch by inch in the house. The senate passed the bill designed to secure safety for coal miners. The bill providing for a branch normal school and an agricultural experiment station on the Fort Hays reservation was passed by the senate. The senate's vote on the Ross-Findley contest was 24 to 8 for giving the senatorship for the 35th district to Robert Findley. Eight senate bills were turned down by the house committee on cities of the first class. They were: To remove snow from the pavement at the expense of the property owners; to repeal the Atchison city court law; to prohibit city councils from granting permission to build or extend city railways without the consent of owners of abutting property; to authorize public ownership of telephones. The house passed the appropriation of $110,000 to counties for caring for insane persons; also the $14,000 appropriation for Kansas agricultural college. The bill which passed the senate for codifying the laws provides that the new books shall be sold to Kansas people for $3 a set and to non-residents for $6 a set. The senate passed the bill requiring judges of probate to furnish assessors lists of persons having charge of estates. Mr. Willep's bill providing for alternate terms of court of the new Cherokee county district at Columbus and Galena has passed both branches. The court of visitation law will be repealed when the house passes the senate bill. The house passed the bill authorizing district boards to send pupils to schools outside their districts; also the bill authorizing a high school building in Smith county. The Linn county printer bill was passed by the house. One of the batch of 200 local bills passed by the senate was the bill for a governor's residence near the state house. Labette and Montgomery counties are separated from Cherokee county, the two first named forming a new judicial district. Legislators get pay for only 50 days but the employees of the two houses will draw per diem until final adjournment, and a number of them longer, who will be kept on the plea that they are needed to put things in order. The house appointed a committee to revise the calendar; thus measures of importance will get to the head and be first considered. The Twenty-first Kansas regiment has been given the privilege by the legislature to place a tablet in the state house. The house passed the bill providing that the railroad assessors shall assess the express companies; also the bill preferring the wages of employees of corporations in insolvency; also giving county attorneys authority to appoint stenographers. The governor have vetoed the bill requiring the state soldiers' home to receive Robert McCanse and A. H. Malcomb, the house passed another bill authorizing the home to receive them. The bill authorizing the state board to assess the property of telegraph and telephone companies was passed by the senate. The house accepted the senate amendments to the jury law allowing the judge to select jurors from bystanders when the regular panel is exhausted. The senate passed all of the appropriation bills for the support of state institutions, aggregating $1,250,000. The senate held a night session and omnibussed 100 local bills through on third reading. When the house county attorney inquisition bill reached the senate its enacting clause was stricken out by a vote of 19 to 17. Messrs. Babb, of Sebgwick, and Johnson, of Decatur, made speeches against the bill to organize cadets in the state colleges, taking the ground that it is wrong to cultivate a spirit of militarism among young people. The senate has defeated one of the proposed schemes to multiply boards by defeating the bill for a plumbers' board. The house passed the county attorney inquisition bill; the anti-grain trust bill; the cadet corps bill; the senate joint resolution for biennial elections; the doctors' bill for examination of doctors and to exclude fakes and quacks; forbidding school officers from employing relatives as teachers; the anti-cigarette bill; the bill for inspection of brands on cattle that are to be shipped, and butchers to exhibit hides; the bill for appointment of officers of cities of the second class (a senate bill); the bill allowing counties with more than 8,000 people to construct macadam roads; bill to allow the use of voting machines, and forty local bills. The bill has passed both houses permitting Franklin county to build a $20,000 jail. The bill for the completion of the state house has passed the senate. The senate passed these senate bills: to permit towns, townships and counties to dispose of railroad stock; to give old soldiers the preference in the public service; providing for codifying the laws of Kansas. The house passed the bill to create a court of conciliation, with judges at $1,200 a pear, to handle labor disputes. Governor Stanley has vetoed special bills granting admittance to the state soldiers' home on the ground that it would be a bad precedent. The house passed bills: to authorize cities of the second class to fund their floating debt; to provide for the appointment of state brand inspectors; for the consolidation of weak school districts; to give Cherokee county a district court of its own; to require boards of county commissioners to provide for the support of county teachers' institutes. The senate killed the bill to create the office of state fire marshal. The senate passed two house bills; to prohibit the sale of morphine, cocaine and chloral except upon prescription; and the house school district disorganization bill. URGENCY DEFIGIENCY BILL It Carries Many Items Of Interest In This Field. MARSHALS' AND JURORS' FEES. Washington, Feb. 21.—The general deficiency appropriation bill, reported to the house, contains an item of $137 to be paid to Governor Barnes, of Oklahoma, for expenses incurred in coming to Washington in 1900, under instructions from the secretary of the interior; for legislative expenses, territory of Oklahoma, to pay certain accounts, $430.70; also $16.63 for payment of transportation of a corn binder for the use of the Apache prisoners at Fort Sill, I. T.; for the Western branch of the National Soldiers' home at Leavenworth for coal, $3.510; for the erection of a barn at Haskell Institute, Lawrence, Kas., $3,000; for completing allotments to the Wichitas and affiliated bands, under the act of 1895, $20,000. The bill also contains a provision directing that the money appropriated by an act to supply urgent deficiencies for 1901 and under the act for completing allotments provided for in the agreement with the Kiowas and Comanches, may be used in accordance with the provisions of said act by the secretary of the interior for making any and all surveys, original or re-surveys, found necessary in connection with the making of said allotments and also for any expenses necessary and incident for the setting apart as grazing lands to said Indians 480,000 acres of land, as provided in the agreement of June 6, 1900. It also contains a provision to reimburse certain deputy marshals for their traveling expenses. Also a further provision to the effect that all services rendered by United States marshals for the several districts of the Indian territory, and their deputies, the fees and compensation provided in section 829, revised statutes, shall be taxed and allowed, and the field deputy marshals shall receive compensation in accordance with section 11 of the act approved May 28, 1896, and all deductions and disallowances made under a decision of the comptroller of the treasury from United States Marshal Hanna, dated October 12, 1900, shall be allowed. Witnesses at preliminary examination before United States commissioners and before the district courts of the Indian territory shall be entitled to the fees prescribed in section 828, revised statutes, except as provided in section 830. Accused and Denies. Medicine Lodge. Feb. 22. -Talbot Hamlin, a teacher, is in jail under the charge of assaulting one of his pupils a girl nine years old. Public sentiment was at first very strong against Hamlin with hints of mob violence. Hamlin denies having assaulted the child but admits having improper relations with her. The girl's parents are willing to let the law take its course. Hamlin's parents are kind, Christian people and their trouble is great. They still hope he is innocent. A New Invention Wichita, Feb. 22.-C. A. Latham is a mail carrier in Wichita but he dreams out valuable inventions when off duty. His latest is "Uncle Sam's Spelling School" which is a new game, and he has advertised it extensively. Orders for his game are coming in from all the states in such volume that his mail is next in amount to that of the "Alfalfarine" factory, if it is not the largest. Pottawatomies to Buy Land Topeka, Feb. 21.—Major W. R. Honnell, agent for the Pottawatomie Indians near Horton, with four members of the tribe were on their way to Red Rock, I. T. In the Otoe reservation near there they will buy 10,000 acres of land. They will be gone about two weeks, and on the return Major Honnell will stop at the Chilooco Indian school, Chilooco, O. T., to arrange for schooling the children from Brown county. For the King's Buck Rounds. London, Feb. 19.—An item in the civil list, $75,000 for the king's buck hounds, arcuses intense opposition in many quarters. The Hamanitarian League has memorialized the king in opposition, declaring that the growth of humane sentiment has rendered the sport as obnoxious to the more refined spirit of the present age as bull and bear baiting were in the past century. They suggest that instead of hunting animals, which are liberated in a mutilated state to facilitate their capture, drag hunting be substituted. Representative Green. Topeka, Feb. 20.—Representative Green, of Cowley county, introduced a resolution providing for the adoption of the Henry George theory of taxation—that is, to tax land only, concluding with "All provisions of the constitution in conflict with this provision are hereby repealed." Another of his resolutions was to enable cities, townships and counties to have local self-government. It provides that they shall pay no attention to any state laws. WOMEN OF THE UNITED STATES REGARD PERUNA AS THEIR SHIELD AGAINST CATARRN, COUGHS, COLDS, GRIP AND CATARRHAL DISEASES. A. MRS. BELVA A. LOCKWOOD, LATE CANDIDATE FOR THE PRESIDENCY Mrs. Belva Lockwood, the eminent barrister, of Washington, D. C. is the only woman who has ever been a candidate for the Presidency of the United States. She is the best known woman in America. As the pioneer of her sex in the legal profession, she has gathered fame and fortune. In a letter to The Peruna Medicine Company, she says: "I have used Peruna both for myself and my mother, Mrs. Hannah J. Bennet, now in her 88th year, and I find it an invaluable remedy for cold, catarrh, bay fever and kindred diseases; also a good tonic for feeble and old people, or loose run down, and with nerves unstrung."—Belva A. Lockwood. Mrs. T. Pelton. Mrs. T. Pelton, 562 St. Anthony avenue. St. Paul, Minn. writes: "Peruna has done wonders for me. It has cured my headache and palpitation of the heart; it has built up my whole system. I cheerfully recommend Peruna to all sufferers afflicted with catarrh. My mother is never without Peruna. When one is tired and generally out of sorts, if Peruna is taken it immediately removes that tired feeling." Peruna cures catarrh by removing the cause, inflamed mucous membranes. Dr. Hartman, the compounder of Peruna, once said, in a lecture to women: "A great number of women consult me every year. I often have occasion to say to these patients, 'I fear you have catarrh, madam.' They will generally reply, 'Oh, no. I never had catarrh. My nose is perfectly clear, and ABSOLUTE SECURITY. Genuine Carter's Little Liver Pills. Must Bear Signature of Grant Wood See Fac-Simile Wrapper Below. Very small and as easy to take as sugar. CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS. FOR HEADACHE. FOR DIZZINESS. FOR BILIOUSNESS. FOR TORPID LIVER. FOR CONSTIPATION. FOR SALLOW SKIN. FOR THE COMPLEXION GENUINE MUST HAVE SIGNATURE. Price 25 Cents Purely Vegetable. CURE SICK HEADACHE. PIANOS We offer NOW at SPO, SPO, PIANOS, High grade in tone and style. Lily warranted. Business established 1875. Fine Art Photo FREE E.B. GUILD Music Co. Dept. K, 614 Kan. Av Topeka, Kan. No architect has risen in his profession from planning castles in the air. That man is generous to a fault who never corrects it. Picturesque Scenery Ruined. The well known spot called La Perte du Rhone in Switzerland, where the river disappears only to reappear a few yards further on, has been gradually changing its aspect. Factories and buildings have been erected on its shores. The picturesque rocks have been blasted with dynamite and the former magnificent scenery ruined. --- my breath is not bad. I am not troubled with coughing or spitting, or any other disagreeable symptoms of catarrh' But, my dear madam, you may have catarrh all the same. Catarrh is not always located in the head. You may have catarrh of the lungs, or stomach, or liver, and especially you may have catarrh of the pelvic organs." Mrs. Julia C. Brown, of Pecatonica, Ills. says: "I have used Peruna in my home for the past four years and am thoroughly convinced that it is a reliable family rem- edy." Julia C. Brown. The doctor went on to say: Went on to say: "I have been preaching this doctrine for the last forty years, but there are a vast multitude of women who have never heard it yet. Catarr may attack any organ of the body. Women are especially liable to catarrh of the pelvic organs. There are one hundred cases of catarrh of the pelvic organs to one of catarrh of the head. Most poor think, because they have not catarrh of the head they have not catarrh at all. This is a great mistake, and is the cause of many cases of sickness and death." If you do not derive prompt and satisfactory results from the use of Peruna, write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a full statement of your case and he will be pleased to give you his valuable advice gratis. Address Dr. Hartman, President of The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio. FARMS IN WESTERN CANADA FREE If you take up your homes in Western Canada, you need a plant of illustrated pamphlets, giving experiences of farmers who have been wealthy in growing wheat, reports of delegates, etc., and full information as to reduced railway rates can be obtained with the Department of Interior, Ottawa, Canada, or to J. S. Crawford, 214 N. Ninth St. Kansas Ctiz. Mo. Best Kind of Advertisement. Burglar recently broke into a store at Centerville, Mo., but did not take anything. The storekeeper at once advertised lavishly, saying his prices were so low it would not pay any one to steal his goods. High water doesn't necessarily raise the price of milk. A sliding scale is certainly very appropriate for the iceman. Fisherman, Nata Feltalina Amber While engaged in fishing off Lowestoft recently a fisherman landed in his act a unique piece of amber. It resembled a huge pebble, was oblong in shape, weighed 11 pounds 14 ounces, and is the finest specimen of amber that has been discovered on the English coast for several years. It realised $137.50