Wichita Searchlight

THE WICHITA SEARCHLIGHT Tuesday's Victory Is a Record Breaker. = Phenomenal Tuesday Vict The Grand Vice ican party last T The colored vote great victory. As icket straight. G Watch the 'B Victory! Victory! victory! A LANDSLIDE The Voters Fall In their hast Republican Tic Democracy Dea Democracy Dead As A Door Nail Never before in the history of Sedgwick county politics has such phenomenal and complete land-side been witnessed as the one that which took place in this county on last Tuesday. By one stroke, the voters wiped Democracy from the political stage of action in this county. The republican ticket made a clean sleep and every man on the repuban ticket was elected with majoriis rangeing from 800 to 2300. At Sedgwick county is safe. Elec- tion day was not an ideal one. The deepened with a slow steady drizzling rain. The rain continued until soon, when it somewhat abated and turned quite chilly. The rain and chilly weather caused the republicans to put forth a more strenuous effort to get out the full republican vote and every available vehicle was pressed into immediate service to bring republican voters to the polls. Although an effort was --- 4TH YEAR. Over Each Other e to vote the ket Everywhere d As A Door Nail made by the Democrats to capture the colored vote we are, indeed, glad to know their effort went to naught and a little better than nine-tenths of the colored vote cast was cast for the straight republican ticket. We take this mean to congratulate the colored voters of Sedgwick county for the loyal manner in which they supported the whole republican tick et. They did well. We would not conclude without speaking of the grand work done by Hon. A. M. Denny, Chairman of the Republican County Central Committee and Hon. James H. McPherson, Secretary of the Republican County Central Committee. These gentlemen worked early and late that the ticket be successful, and as a result of their hard labor the republican forces were more thoroughly and completely organized than ever before in the history of Sedgwick county; and to this fact --- WICHITA, KANSAS, NOV 8, 1902. such a splendid organizationwe attribute largely and mainly, the very remarkable victory of Tuesday Every republican in Sedgwick county is indebted to these two gentlemen for their very earnest and sincere work in the interest of the republican cause. Republiban pluralities in the city arc as follows: Bailey.....1521 Long.....1617 Luling.....1294 Wilson.....2007 Schad.....316 Boone.....1345 Chain.....1566 Appling.....1611 Clark.....946 Eckstein.....1728 Keesler.....761 Taylor.....1188 McCollister.....1630 Adams.....531 Husey.....1060 Heusel.....137 Busenb:rk.....659 Brailsch's 120 E. Douglas Avenue. FOOTWEAR Is Always Reliable IS THE ONLY SCULPTRESS OF THE COLORED RACE. Meta Vaux Warrick and Her Work in French Art Schools--Foreign Critics Promise a Great Future for Her From the Philadelphia Press The only colored woman sculptor in the world is Miss Metta Vaux Warrick, of Philadelphia. This young woman recently returned from Paris, where she has been living for two years as a student. She now plans to set up a studio in her native city and endeavor to find a field for her talent. That she has this talent, is evident when a well known critic says of her: "Miss Warrick cannot be put in the same category with the usual class of women sculptors. "When she went to Rodin with a piece of her work, he said: 'But, Mademoiselle, you are a sculptor. Your work is powerful.' "I think Miss Warrick will prove if she works long enough to have not only talent but genins. "There was already a sign of it in the works she exhibited at Bing. To critics and amateurs they were a revelation." Where the young woman got her talent is a mystery. She herself cannot explain. She was born in a little house on 12th st. Her father was a barber and her mother, too was a hairdresser. At an early age, though, the young colored woman developed a marked leaning toward the beautiful and frequently begged her sister, who also worked at modeling, for bits of clay. When she became a scholar in the public schools she was always at the fore in drawing, so much so, in fact, that she helped her schoolmates better than could the teachers themselves. When the public school term ended one of her teachsrs asked her if she would not like to have her name sent to the board of education for an examination at the school of Industrial Art. She took the examination and was granted a scholarship of three years. Like all other pupils in the school at Broad and Pine streets Miss Warrick studied all branches of industrial art, and was able at the end of the schooling to choose the branch for which she was best fitted in selecting a specialty. At the end of the three years' term the diploma awarded entitled her to a post-graduate course free of tuition, and she took up the normal course, devoting all her time to sculpture. One condition was involved in searing the tuition free, namely, that something be done in the interest of the school. Her selection was a bas relief frieze representing the arts and crafts made up of a total of thirty-seven figures in procession and in mediaeval costumes. It won the prize Many of her other works emphasized the fact to her professors that she had marked talent in so lpture and modeling. When he school year ended they were unanimous in urging that she go to Paris and continue her studies. As she herself says: "I was no longer satisfied to stay at home but I never dared hope that I would get the necessary family consent to go to the art centers of Europe but But I was wrong for through the intercession of my professors I was was given my heart's desire and in September, 1899, I was sailing Parisward full of hope, confidence and determination, without which I am sure my years there would have been a failure. "For the first six months across the water I studied drawing under Raphael Collin, at the 'advice of a conscientious sculptor, who thought it necessary. But I found at the end of that time that while I had improved in drawing it had no effect on my modeling. After that I modeled after antique casts under M. Carles in the studio of a friend, and finally took a studio of my own. During the summer Irom life again and paid frequent visits to the museums, not to look at the sculpture alone, but at the paintings as well. My instructors were MM. Ingelbert Gauqui and Rollard. I worked alone in the afternoons at sketches in clay or wax, finally continuing alone with no other criticism than that of an artist friend." After she had reached the stage of proficiency, Miss Warrick produced many figures which netted her not only profit but fame in the French capital, where artists are many and competition among them keen. The great connoisseur, M, Bing, thought so much of her work that he invited her to exhibit and that she might do it well he threw open his great salon for her use. Twenty two of her productions were shown at tqat time an M, Bing himself purchased several which he thought the best People who are fond of sweet little sculptured angels and academical art in general will at once class Miss Warrick's work as vulgar, gross and painful and pay no more attention to it," said one critic after viewing her exhibit, "but to the true lover of art every piece will tell a tale of woe, of sorrow, of fear, or intense love or joy. For instance her line sized thief on the cross is almost frightful to behold. It is the realistic face of the thief in the throes of death, with protruding lips that become blonched with fear, as well as death. Every line of the body shows anatomical study and the girl did dot hesitate to produce the lines as her vision of the toief showed them to her." The "Thief on the Cross" is considered to be Miss Warrick's best work up to the present time. M. Edouard Gerard, another critic, after seeing her exhibit said: "There is much promise in this young women's work because there is in it the most precious qualities that one can find in a young artist, namely, sense of form, originality of view, an easy daring and force of expression." Another of Miss Warrick's best efforts is a small plaster relief, which was inspired by the lines. Be still, sad heart, and cease repining; Behind the cloud the sun is shining: The relief is a cloud peopled with the suffering, the sorrowful and the despairing. Around the edge there are those who can see the light behind the cloud and who take courage and the smile of hope on their faces is intense. Miss Warrick herself is not at all morbid in disposition. She talks well and apparently has a good ed- NO 24 ucaton. Speaking of the scope of her work she said: "I enjoy nothing so much as shutting myself up in my stud with my clay or my wax before me, sketch after sketch after sketch of funny or serious little groups of figures, just according to my mood-trying all sorts of experiments and finally selecting the best to work up on a larger scale. "I think one cannot work up too many sketches. It seemed severe when my Professor would refuse to look at less than five or six of one subject, but he was right; it developed imagination and gave scope to select from. A sculptor should use the model as little as possible. In fact I think that the best way to use a model is as a writer should use his dictionary—to correct faults and mistakes. This is why necessity of a knowledge of anatomy is absolute. A model blinds our imagination ank throws a damper on or zeal, and as a result the production is an insipid looking thing which tells no surny." Miss Worrick concluded her in interesting talk about her work with this apt sentence; "One should always observe the effect of outline, whether in a group or a single portrait. Think of it as being outlined against a clear sky-arcange it so that the silhouette will be interesting however simple." Miss Warrick returned from Paris a month ago and went to Atlantic City to spend the balance of the summer season with her moher. She intends returning to Peiladelpeia and after she secures a studio will resume work at her art. The studio she wants must be an barn or a stable. Several such buildings have been offered her but none have proven satisfactory. Frequently, too, the owners refuse to allow the necessary alterations, which include cutting a hole in the hay-mow floor, the insertion of a sky-light, and side windows. Those changes in the construction of the ordinary stable, Miss Warrick says, are absolutely essential as she must have light from a ove an side lights as well as a sort of upper baleony to see her work from all sides. CHEAP RATES FOR HOMESEEKERS. The Rock Island System announces a new series of Homeseekers' Exouision rates November 4th and 18th, the Rock Island System will sell round trip tickets to points in Oklahoma, Indian Tesaitory, New Mexico, Texas, in fact to nearly every point south and southwest at one fare plus $2.00 for the round trip. Return limit 21 days. Stop overs allowed. If you are contemplating a change of location or want to buy land where it is good and cheap, these exoursions offer the best possible opportunity. See the nearest Ryck Island Tick et Agent and get full information or apply to E. W. Eh mpson A. G. P. A., Kansas City THE SEARCHLIGHT W. N. MILLER, Editor. Entered at the Post Office at Wiehita, Kansas, as Second-Class Mail Matter. Published Every Saturday at No. 110 NORTH MAIN ST. -RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION- STRICTLY IN ADVANCE. One Year [ by mail ] ..... $1.00 Six months [ by mail ] ..... 75c Three months [ by mail ] ..... 50c ONE M.ONTH ..... 15c. Advertising Rates Made Known On Appli- cation. NOTICE!! - All matters addressed to THE SEARCHLIGHT for publication must be signed by the part or parties writing. All matters for publication must reach this office not later than TUESDAY to reach publication in the current issue. RULES OF THIS OFFICE. 1st. All Subscriptions must be paid in advance strictly. Agents take notice. 2nd. Communications received after Wednesday noon will appear in that week. 3rd. In asking to change your paper from one office or one address to another always give both, the old and new. 4th Send Us all the news from your section of the City, County, State or Country. We publish it FREE OF CHARGE. Write it plain and on one side of the paper only. 5th No Name will be placed on our books without the money. So agents will send the money with subscriber's name. 6th Address all communications to "The Wichita Searchlight" Wichita, Kansas. 7th Any erroneous reflection upon the character, standing or reputation of any per son which may appear in this paper, will be gladly corrected if brought to the Editor. "To Live and Let Live," is OUR Motto. ' Oh my! bnt wasn't that a mighty landslide Tuesnay? A review of Tuesday's election shows that the grand stand urry made by the democrats to corral the colored vote was as fruitless and void of results as the movement it self was insicere. Although there was to be mighty wonders done, it finally accomplished what all such belated and insincere movements accomplish—nothing. There was, per haps, a time when the colored voter might have been stamped; but that time has passed—never to return. The voting shows that more than nine tenths of the colored vote cast was cast for the straight republican ticket; thus showing that this flurry had no effect whatever. The election is over, the victory is won and we are glad of both. We will now leave the political phase of the subject and once more settle down to hard business. We have, as you may have noticed, devoted much time and space to politics and we are truly glad to once more leave it. While we are glad that politics is over, yet we have no apologies to make for the position which we took—because we believe ourselves right and recent events have proved it. We entered the campaign with no ax to grind and no enemy to punish and we are the same now. Our motto was and is now the unadulterated straight republican ticket and we supported that ticket; but in all that we said during the whole campaign not once have we resorted to personal abuse or vilification. We now ask our ecorrespondents to send in their news. If the colored people would not stand so much fooling and get down more to business and not be so jealous of each other their success would be considerably more pronounced. We are for the right at all times. Mr. B. H. Downing did much to make the success of the Republican ticket what it was. --- Locals and Personals The young people gave a pleasant surprise party on Miss Mamie Coleman at her residence, 247 N. Santa Fe ave., Hallowe'en night. Those present were:—Misses: Edith Johnson, S. Valley, C. Johnson, J. Starnes, E. Johnson; Messrs: A. & L. Furgerson, W. Clark, D. & G. Starnes, T. Mitchell, T. Russ; Mrs. S. E. Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Coleman. A fine time reported. Miss Gladys Powers, who has been visiting Miss Lizzie Undewood, left Tuesnay for her home in St. Louis. While here Miss Powers attended our schools. She expressed herself as being much pleased with Wichita. The Merchants who appreciate the trade of the colored people ADVERTISE IN THIS PAPER. PATRONIZE THEM. Wichita needs a good literary society. Let some liaerary inclined start the movement and let all join hands to make it a success. W. H. Jones came down from Lansing Tuesday to vote. He left Wednesday for Lansing. Sargt. C R. Stewart was out Wednesday for the first time in several days. Sargt. is looking well. Warden E. B. Jewett, one of the most prominent Republicans in Kansas, spent last week in the city. Gov. Stanley made a fine address at the Auditorium Monday night. The ladies' G. L. A. club will meet at the residence of Mrs. W. N. Miller, 428 W. 14th st. next Tuesday afternoon. Will Johnson came down from Topeka Monday to cast his vote. He mixed among his many friends who were glad to see him. He paid our office a very appreciable call Monday. Mr. Johnson has made good,use of his earning in Topeka, having purchased a fine resicence He now has two homes, one here and one in Topeka. Good for him. A grand surprise party was given on Miss Stella Valley Thursday eve. at her home 524 S. Market. The evening was spent in games and at a late hour refreshments were served Those present were: Misses Mamie Coleman, Gladys Jones, Lizzie Underwood, Ella Johnson, Jutia Starnes, Edith Johnson, Clara Johnson, Stella Valley. Messers: Harry Moten, Willie Willis, Chas. Price, Wilbur Clark, David and George Starnes, Eugene Dunn. T. Mitchell and Frank Bynum. Word from Kansas City, Mo. an nounces that our friend Mr. W. M. Turner and wife, made visit to Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Simms of Kansas City, Kansas, last Friday. Rev. P. D. Yyehum, pastor of the A. M. E. church, since taking charge of that church, hsa made many friends and has had grand success. His career as pastor of that church promises to be a grand one. Success to him- Toas lodge No. 10, K. of P. will meet Monday night. W. N. Miller was the recipient of a nice birthday present from Mr. and Mrs. George Jennings, of Kansas City, Ks., which was sent him through the mail. It came as a nice surprise to him. And he feels much indebted to his friends for thus remembering his birthday, as he frank confesses that in the heated excitement of the campaign he had truly forgotten all about having a birthday. He thanks you. Rev. P. D. Yochum has divided the A. M. K. church into two clubs, the one, the Blue Birds, the other the Red Birds. The object of the two is to see which can raise the most of $100.00 by Thanksgiving Day. Each club has good members and it will be quite interesting to see which will really raise the most money. They are quite evenly matched. We'll see. Wichita ought to have a Literary Society and select a representative to the Inter-State Literary association which will meet in Leaxenworth this year. Let's get together and organize a Literary Society. AGENTS WANTED We allow agents a big commission for their work. Write to-day for terms. Agents wanted in every town and city in the U. S. Send 20 stamp for Sample Copy. Miss Grace Baker left Saturday morning for Kansas City, where she expects to spend the winter.' Mrs. Stewart Waters [left Saturday morning for Topeka and expects] to be 'gone' two or three months. Joseph Bell has accepted the position as barber with Richard Love, the Main st. barber taking the place of A. A. Glass' who went to his home in Parsons. Joe is a good barber and will make a good man, P. C. Danford is now the driver of an express and baggage wagon. His express is known as the "Light Express" wagon. He hauls trunks, grips, baggage, coal, or any other kind of light express work. You can always find him by leaving your orders at the Searchlight office, 110 N. Main st. Baggpge chebked to and from the depots or any part of the city. Give him an order. Mrs. N. R. Hardy, wife of our friend Rev. W. R, Hardy, formerly of this city but now pastoring Bethlehem Baptist church, Pueblo, Col., is in the city visiting among her many friends. A. A. Glass, who has been barbering at Love's barber shop for the past few months left Sunday for his home in Parsons. Mr. Glass made many friends while in Wichita, who wish him success. Mr. Richard Walker has gone to Topekai where he has a government position, having passed the Civil Service examination. We are glad to note that the Forum Literary Society will begin word Wednesday night. They should go to work and elect a representative to the Inter-State Literary association which will meet in Leavenworth in December. KANSAS BAILY WILL HAVE MAJORITY OF ABOUT 35,000. Topeka, Kan., Nov. 5.—The Republican victory in Kansas is complete. A good majority of the legislature, all the state offices and a large part of the county offices were taken by the Republicans. Chairman Albaugh, of the Republican state committee, made the following statement: "Returns have been heard from every part of the state, and they indicate the election of W. J. Bailey and the entire Republican tisket by about 35,000 plurality. The Republicans have elected every member of congress and over ninety members the legislature. The majorities for the Republican candidates for congress will be approximately as follows in the various districts: 1st district, 8,000; 2nd district, 3,000; 3rd district, 2,000; 4th district, 4,000; 5th district, 6,000; 6th district, 1,200; 7th district, 3,000. The total vote of the state will be slightly under 300,000 The events of Tuesday will be a lesson to some men—that they can fool all the people some time, some of the people all the time, but they cannot fool all of the time. The latest fad sprung by the Democrats to catch the vote of the colored people proved as much a failure as did the course agreement of Craddock and his "tax reform" on the people of Kausas. The game was too old and course. It must be remembered that the colored voter, the honegt and earnest man, the voter who respects his vote, is not so easily led astray; and what is more, the colored voter is a man, a thinker and a self thinker at that. After having passed through the ordeal which has finally brought him thus far, it will take more than unheard of promises to change him from his rightful stand. We are proud of the colored voters of Sedgwick county because on Tuesday they proved that they stood for a principal. NEGRO IS DETERIORATING Predicts Blacks Will Become Ex Predicts Blacks Will Become Extinct in This Country Muscatine, Iowa, Nov. 1.—A sensation was created eere by Rev. J. L. Murphy of the Englise Lutheran church, who said in a lecture on the race problem that the study of the sociological condition of the Negro to day proves that he is deteriorating to this country, will later lapse into barbarism and finally become extinct. He points out that before the war the Negro was trustworthy and the honor of any woman of the South was safe without the protection of white men. Todry, however, a white womae scarcely dares ventre forth alone. Mr. Murphy says that not only is the black man becoming degraded morally in the South but also physically. Physicions testify that he is more susceptible to diseases than a few years ago, and especial- WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN ALL KINDS OF USE IMBODEN'S IMPERIAL FLOUR AND BREAKFAST FOOD and you will Love good eating.— AT YOUR GROCERS IMBODEN MILLING CO. A. O. Know 'that The Peerless Tailors can't be beat for fine work, fit and style. Our stock is complete in all the latest novelties for this season. You can save 10 per cent by ordering your clothes before the rush of the season from us. PEERLESS TAILOR 508 E. Douglas Wichita, Kas IN DAYTON WEST A. G. MUELLER UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER OFFICE PHONE 305 RES. PHONE 835 212 N. MAIN ST. WICHITA A KANS When in need of Groceries do not forget that you can always get the Best at the Lowest prices at KERNAN'S 1102 E Downtown Ave. 'Phone 857 " UNITED WE STAND, DIVIDED WE FALL. " HOUCK Hardware Store Building Hrdware, Garland and Quick Meal Steel Ranges Garland Cook Stoves at the very low est prices. 116 East Douglas Ave. PEERLESS STEAM LAUNDRY Best Laundry In The City Cor. 1st. & Market, Phone 232 SELOVER & SONS, Props. FreeHoliday Games In each pound package of Lion Coffee from now until Christmas will be found a free game, amusing and instructive—50 different kinds. Get Lion Coffee and a Free Game at Your Grocers. ```markdown ``` Office 303 W. Douglas N'S PERIAL FLOUR AND ST FOOD love good eating.—— IMBODEN MILLING CO. WONDERFUL DISCOVERY Curly Hair Made Straight By BAKEN FROM LINK OZONIZED OX MARROW (Copyrighted). This wonderful hair pomade is the only past preparation in the world that makes hair in curly hair straight as shown above. It more closely mimics the world of curls falling out or breaking out, cures daudruff and makes the hair grow long and silky. Sold over the holidays and on special occasions. Testimonials free on request. If it was the preparation ever sold for its original price, Get the Original Ozonized OX hair pomade. It is the hair straight, soft and beautiful. A lovely necessity for ladies, gentlemen and children. This wonderful pomade is that by its use you can straighten your own hair at home. Owing to its best and most economical. It is not possible to wear it. Full directions with every bottle. Only 60 cents. Sold by druggists and dealers or send to your local pharmacy for $1.40 for three bottles. We pay all expenses. Write your name on the postal or express money order. OZONIZED OX MARROW CO. 76 Wabash Avenue, Chicago, Illinois B.F.McLean. Lumber Dealer Wichita, Kansas. Yards at Wichita, Kas., Clearwater, Kas., Pth Kas., Cheney, Kas, Braitsch's 120 E. Douglas Avenue. FOOTWEAR Is Up-to-the-Minute CALL AT. The ELITE Restaurant When You Want A GOOD MEAL Always The Best, and Cooked Well — MEALS 15cts — C. L. KINER, Prop. 408 N. Main St. Wichita, Ks Dr. E. Harrison, Diseases Of Women and Children A Specialty. Office 233 N. Main St. Phone 582 Value of Antitoxin. Recent experiences at Colegester, England, have once more demonstrated the value of antitoxin as a remedy for diphtheria. In a total of 286 patients only 5.6 per cent of the antitoxin cases died, while of those treated by other methods 28.9 per cent succumbed? i eee ne eee ees ETRE (FES, AREAL TREAT Y Pee ————___ } am es Oar Chocolates and Bon-Bone § mm > FI have acquired great popularity by 4 3 (he {IM reason of their excellence, pur it y 1 ys I aud daint nes, rk * a gained a reputa- ee ee tioh for itself, All Orders received QE icone By our prompt attention, | CSS 2 QED erp one f | 306 E. Douglas Ave Bisaqnvs z BOTH Phones No. 98 a a cet tetatetetata tatetatatatatate tatetatatetaieiatelelalsls (eee eensennene Hee Cet bebe ee tre ‘ Ee \ | Seeeno To None ; Pleases All J GooD BREAD MAKERS i: —— It Is White As Snow. ——_ ‘ : TRYIT OTTO WEISS, Agent. BRA AA BS TeKt RacReReRacMetecte Gof dbete Soe BeedlesBeole eT ss se ee ee eee eee eee FOR YOUR Fait and WINTER Go to the old reliable headquarters for every. thing in the COAL LINE. We handle all the leading |. and beet grades — not the substitates. We also can sup- + ply you with all kinds of Lime, Cement, Brick and Stone. i THE JACKSON - WALKER : COAL end MATERIAL Co. r The Wichita ‘* Coaling Station ” | 112Se, Market St. Phone 10, hefeferfecfefe fu foofofeale forfoRe Fees fo RofeefosforlesGafacfee, Hofookes t > | A@ ANS. Clothes Cleaned, Pressad and Repaired, ‘e Ladies’ Work A Specialty. © New and Second Hand Clothing Bought avd Sold. Satisfaction Gurranteed. 315 N. Main St. —— CUSTOM GRINDING + cesses: A Specialty v.00... ALL KINDS GF COAL & FEED THOENISCH BROB, PROPS. 622 X, Main St. Phone 630 ROWLEE Hardware Store S23 N. Maia St. Cheapest Hardware and Stove Louse in Wichita; because we pay no rent and have light expenses —_— SEE! | ~ NOTICE. The Foram Literary Society will mect at the 2nd Baptist church Wednesday night Nov. 12th to be- gin their season work. ‘The society ill elect officers for the ensuing six ouths. Any citizen, lady or gem- Heman is eligible fer membership ind alto oligible-to hold office, Tt is hoped that all will come ont Wednesday night and make the ety one of the best in the state. ee Get a Searchlight, if you want te news, Albert Henderson has accepted Position with Morseman, Innes Co., the Main St, merebants, “Al one of the K, of P. boys. ) aye lyin pulminary troubles, Pneumo- nia is almost always fatal. ‘The position taken by Mr. Mur- phy is that in time the progressive class of blacks will tire of the con- ditions in this country and return to their former African home to teach their fellow blacks woile those in this country will then" rapidly become extinct. ‘There is no question that this min ister took his text from the wrong Bible, He is certainly blind to the brazen facts that, from 20 hum aa beings in 1619, the Ameaican Negro in 1902, numbers more than 10 mil. lions of hail, hearty, intelligen and industrious people. And whats more they are still increasing on all sides President Roosevelt has notified the public that he is not with the White Lily Republican party of the South, which he substantiates by turming down U. g. District Attor— ney Vaughan, of Alabama, a most prominent white lilyite and appoint ed in his stead a gold democrat who was indorsed by colored men. The colored people of Richmond, Va., in regard to their business es- tablishments are doing more to solve the race problem than is being done in any three cities of its s'ze in the United States, They pay tax on $750,000 worth of real estate and besides three banks, they own and opérate qnite a number of creditable enterprising establsshments. The Oosmopelitan Dancing Club is the name of a dancing club re. cently organized among the young people of Wichita, The club is com. posed of some of Wichita’s best young people, and they look forward to a fine time during the comin g season. Mr. J. B. H. Fray has the honor to be its business manager, Success to them, =S —_——_——_——— tt SS ee ————————— SaqaqaqqaanasasSsSsSsSsasSssssss | i | | Et ———_—————. : ‘ 116-120 So. Lawrence Ave. @/ Nath/VE|5 and [0c Store ane abt A Wallace Impliment Co | ‘The Double Store Room Under Wellington Hotel-Entrance Sixth Door from Corner I-awrence and Williams || 1. a — sa SS | - $4000 Worth of Importer’s Samples of Christmas Goods at 1-3 Off. | ONDAY MORNING NOV. 10th, at 9 o'clock, the 8. & M. Store will throw open the doors of their ANNEX, M 116120 South Lawrence avenue, to the greatest s ile of Ho'iday Goods ever known in Wichita, Thia immense stock of im. porter’s samples, which beyond all sha low of a doubt contaias everything in ornamental u:efal Christm:s Wares of which there are no two pieces alike, making it a veritable kingdom of presents for old and young, was purchased from a very large importer at two-thirds of its original value, enabling us to offer Wichitan’s and vicinity at less than wholesale cost. It may seem a bit ear- ‘ Ml iy to buy Christmas Goods yet, but i's only a few weeks hence when you will be looking for them, Why not buy them now and t gave time and money, as we pack and store your goods free of charge until such time as you may want them, Furthermore this is ‘undiniable the largest stock of Holiday Goods that will be shown in Wichita this season. It is well displayed in a double store | room. An efficient force of salespeople, floor walkers, wrappers, etc., are engaged making it in fact a complete department store. 1 Spree docs not aliow us to go into detail and we will therefore only name you the different lines, where in every instance we will have the same item we mention in quantities rangeing from 25 to $15.00 and no two alike or same in pri-e: || | i| DOLLS OUT GLAS® GAMES || BOOKS CHINAWARE BIBLES | | ALBUMS MEDALLIONS TIE BOXES i| BASKETS SHELL BOXES TOILET CASES \| 7 \| MIRRORS . FANCY LAMPS BRONZ STATUTES | | | SHAVING SET | CHRISTMAS CARDS I} ee eae eee || TOYS of every description, size, price and kind; all priced | | at less than any dealer can buy them wholesale, l 116-120 South Lawrence Ave. | | | sit gy ———— = “gb QCINITT~ MARTIN Fae a ae Ss Oe = Oe SSS 5) ‘207-200 BOLAS AME. VOCITIA. KAS.’ SS NOTICE!!! The Inter-State Literary Assocla- tien of Kansas and the West will hold its Annual Session in Leaven- worth, Kansas, at a date tobe fixed by the executive committee. ‘An effort is being made by the executive committee and citizens of Leavenworth to make this the ‘star’ sersion in the history of the associa tion. Each literary is entitled to (3) three delegutes—one of whom may have a place on the program. Societies in the association last year may retain their membership by sending $1.00 to the Corresponding Secretary. | New Societies may be- come members by the payment of $1.50 to the Corresponding Secreta- ‘ry before December 1st 1902. ‘The execntive committee will hold a meeting at an early date in Nov. for the purpose of arrangeing the the program. It is, therefore, impor tant that Societies send in the names of their representatives and his or her subject to the Gorrespond ing Secretary at the earliest possi- ble date. Send money by Money Order or Registered Letter. Address all communications to Turner W. Bell Esq., Leavenworth, Kan., Chairman Executive Commit. tee or to Mrs. E. M, Guy, 224 To peka Ave., Topeka, Kansas, Cores ponding becretary. The Indication. | “The escort of the Chiacse royal family carried silk umbrellas on the imperial return to Pekin,” remarked ‘the observant boarder. “That was a sign of reign,” added ‘the cross-eyed boarder. | ‘The Family Pet. Edgar—Alice, my mother is rather brusque in speech and manner. - Alice—Oh, well, I don’t care how she ‘treats me; but I do wish you would ‘caution her about being careful how ie treats the cook. Cured Hime - Pather—I thougnt i heard our John- nie say he was sick, and now I see he’s out coasting. Did you do anything for him? Mother—Yes, I brought im all the evening coal. ‘An Interrogative Say. ‘The Youngest Miss Owlet—Say, sis- ter, I'm engaged to be married! What have you to say to that? ‘The Elder Misses Owlet—To whoo? To whoo?—Puck. Judge A. Overstreet, of Norman, makes denial of the charge against him of making remarks derogatory to Presi- dent McKinley. ‘The Methodist pastor at Dover and bis family were assaulted. with stale eggs in their own house bya mob. It is not certainly known who the mob were. One city councilman of Guthrie has been arrested upon the charge of s0- liciting bribes in connection with the Duilding of the city hall. Thers are fumors that arrests will be made. ‘His Idea of Friendship. “The best way to destroy your ént- mies,” said the man with a zvntle mr ture, “is fo make them your friends, “Yeo,” answered Senator Sorghum, thoughtfully, “but sometimes that costs a heap of money.” ‘The Easter Way. ‘Pe Tanque—Is Guzzler going to swear off on New Year's? O'Soake—No. He has changed his mind, He's going to marry a snake charmer instead. ‘Tho Other Extremity. Flirtby—No, I've given up calling on Miss Roxley. Jiggs—Ah! I suppose her father had a hand in that. Flirtby—Well—er—not a hand ex: actly. * Sniseseehen: Mr. Botts—I think, my dear, I have at last found the key to success. Mrs, Botts—Well, just as like as not you'll not be able to find the key- hole. "The Congregationalists of Anadarko, ure building a fine church structure. The sale of lots at South McAlester is to be contested in the courts; yet those claiming to be best informed say that they are satisfied with Uncle Sam's guarentee of title and so the sale goes on. In the Gyp hills in Blaine county near Salton on the Choctaw line, salt is evaporated and the supply is unlim- ited. There is copper in the hille Claims are being taken and prospectors inn eeenin. SM SPECIAL SERVICES}; Sunday, Nov. 9th At The 2nd Bap. tist Church Elm & Wiehita sts, 11 a. m.: Preaching by pastor. Subj. “Resurrecoion of Christ, the Hope of the Church”. 8 p.m.: Grand Program by Sab- poth school and Mission Circle. Hy W. James, Supt.; Mrs, Lucy Ander- son, Pres. of Circle. 8. p.m, Subj. “The[Movntains of ‘the Lord.” Alleome. ‘Not a Gent'e Answer, “Is he a vegetarian?” “Why, no.” “Thought maybe he was. I hemmw him ask iis wife if dinner wasn’t ale most ready, and she answered: ‘Go te grass!” Site @inaiaten: Hiller—They tell me that Snyder ie active in every good work. Burt—I guess that's so; but his ae» tivity, unfertunately, is always mig directed, Wmperor William has taken a page ticular liking to buckwheat cakes, but wait until brother Henry tells Bim about baked beans, codfish, Mulligam stew, terrapin and escalloped oysterm SEE A ES RD A YOUR JOB PRINTING We Print LETTER HEADS NOTE HEADS ENVELOPES BUSINESS CARDS CALLING CARDS STATEMENTS BILL HEADS HAND BILLS POSTERS MINUTES CIRCULARS TRY US. It (eee rence en e Are Now Prepared To Do All Your Winds Of Faney, Up to Date Work Job Work. We Invite A Trial. fr We Guarantee To Please You, Both * || tn Work And Price, You Wili Find DON E|| Us At The Old Reliable Stand At BY US lO North Main St. ore Bring Us Your Next Job. RIGHT {a@y" WE INVITE YOU TO CALL aan The PRINTERS who Can PRINT : ARE AS LOW Our Prices AS THE LOWEST Is A3 GOOD OUR Work AS THE BEST ARE YOU2 A Subscriber to the SEARCHLIGHT? IF NOT, WHY NOT? IT Is ONLY — | 0 FORA RTS a , WHOLE YEAR at Delivered. “My friend,” exclaimed the eloquent ainister, “were the average ian to jurn and look himself square in the eyes, and ask himself what be casily needed most, what woud be the sArst reply suggested to his mind?” “a rubber neck!” shouted the precs cious urchin in the rear of the room ‘McGinnis (sadly)—Tim. me and cas ‘wife hoy parted feriver. Tim—TW devi ye say! McGinnis—Yis; she tuk all- mony. Tim—Poor crature, did she dor wisy?—Denver Times. Hin Tendseapen, A nouyenu riche recently attended ® picture sale in this city. A friend bo had” noticed him at the sale asked afterward: “Did you pick up anything at that picture sale, Jor- kins?” aad the other responded: “Oh, yes, a couple of landscapes; one of ‘em was a basbet of fruit aud the other a storm at sea.”—-Roston Commercial Bulletin. Why Soe Was Worrles Hortense—“Sadie, I don't know whether to be mad or glad. I wonder if it was a compliment or an insult.” Sadie—“For mercy’s sake, what are you talking about?” Hortense—“O, 1 haven’t told you, have I? Well, I got onto a car and every seat was taken. A gentleman offered me his seat.” Sadie—“And you took it, of course.” Hortense—"Yes; but that isn’t the thing. I wonder if be gave me his seat because he thought I was pretty, or because he thought I was an old wo- man.”—Boston Transcript. Shrewd Domestic. Mistress—Did you tell the lady I was out? ‘Domestic—Yes, ma'am, Mistress—What did she say? Domestic—She said she would cal again to-morrow morning, ma'am. Mistress—What did you say? Domestic—I told her it wouldn't be any use because you would be out for ce See. Queen's Arm Over 6,009 Years Old. Exploration has lately revealed rele {es of Menes, the founder of the Egyp* tan monarchy, fashioned more thas 6,500 years ago. Of Zer, the successor of Menes, it ic astonishing to find the forearm of his queen still in its wrap pings, with four eplendid bracelets in- tact. This brilliant and exquisitely fiu- ished group of jewelry is 2,000 years older than the jewelry of Dahshur, the ‘oldest up to then known. The arm of the queen had been broken off by the first plunderers and had lain hidden {n a hole in the wall of the tomb. Ee ee a ea . Nadeau, Mich,, Feb. 3d.—Mr. Nelson De Rosier of this place, a prosperous farmer, sixty-one years of age, has suffered for years with Kidney Trou- ble. He has tried many medicines, but found nothing to relieve him until he began to use Dodd's Kidney Pills, and he has found this remedy to be a friend indeed. He says: “L thank God that there is one medicine in the world that does helz weak and sick humanity. I would earnestly advise every one who hag Kidney Trouble to use Dodd's Kidney Pills. They have given great satisfac tlon in our family.” Wherever Dodd's Kidney Pills have been used according to directions they have not failed to cure all Kidney Troubles, Bright's Disease, Dropsy Rheumatism, Lumbago and Backache ices eae Waaibont waa ‘The highest medical fee ever paid tecame ihe property of a blind physl- gien, Dr. Gale, of Bristol, who cured wealthy patient of a diseased knee by electric treatment, ard in retu:n found his banking account richer br £50,000. Garaeid Tes cures constipation. A PETRIFIED FOREST. Almost everyone has heard of the petrified forest in Arizona, but few know that it is comparatively easy of access to visitors. ‘The distance from the railroad is but seven miles and at the station Adam ana, on the Santa Fe, a few miles east of Holbrook, Mr. Albert Stevenson maintains @ smali inn, accommodating about ten people and provides a spring ‘wagon outfit and several saddle ponies for those who desire to visit the fores\ The ojd pioneer, Adam Hanna, who, in the sense that John Hance made the Grand Canyon, made the Petrified For- est, has moved away. At the forest there are hundreds of sections of tree trunks of various sizes and in variegated colors lying ex- posed on the plain or half buried in the hillsides. There are several ex- tinct volcanoes in the vicinity of the forest and about two miles from the railway station are the ruins of an old Aztec settlement and curions hiero glyphics carved on rock. Stop-overs are granted at Adamana on through railroad and Pullman tiek- ets where the holders desire to visit the Petrified Forest. As people lose innccence they find rxperience. ¥ feudache Powders are epocta waaeteea te etone somes "Fey eae can ideas sands acca ae coo: A. L. Schaeffer, of Edgar county, Ill!- nois, last year harvested the largost erop of popcorn ever gathered in the world, From his 103 acres he had 1,800 bushels, a yield of a little over seventeen bushels to the acre. It & him $17 an acre to ratsa, sort, sh ‘and pay ground rent. BEFORE HE TOOK VOGELER’S Se NT eee | ae for # King.” So writes our esteemed friend Mr. Fravk Chambers of 9 Bennett street, Chiswick: “For over two years I suf- fered agonies from na be- same reduced to a mere shadow of By stalwart self. I would return home trom my business feeling so faint that i could hardly drag one leg after the other. My dear wife did all she pos- sibly could to tempt me with dainty dishes, and as I entered the house I sniffed and thought: ‘Ob, how good; I know I can eat that!’ But alas! ne sooner hed I eaten a few mouthfuls, when I felt sick; severe pains shot through my chest and shoulder blades, wy eyes swam and overything seemed ‘black, I became alternately hot and cold, and got up from such a dainty dinner heartily sick of living, and feel- ing I was a sore trial to everybody. J may mentiog that I was aloo verymuca troubled with scaly skin, and often bolls. But one evening I noticed my wife seemed more cheerful than usual. | questioned her and found she had been reading @ pamphlet she had received of men afflicted just as I was, and who had been cured by Vogeler’s Com- pound. Said she, ‘What gives me more faith in it is that it is made from the formula of an eminent physician now in active practice in the West End of London, so I am sure it is no quack thing.’ ‘All right, dear, let's have gottle, said I. After taking the con- tents of the first bottle, I felt very much better, and determined te give this remedy a fair trial, and I can pos- itively assure you that a few bottles made a new man of me. I can sleep well, eat anything, and thoroughly en- joy Xe. I have told several of my friends whom I knew were suffering the same as myzalf, aud they all wisi rue to say that they are like new men I sincerely bless the great phystctax who gave you the formula of Vogeler’s Curative Compound, and also your selves for making {ts virtues known t. ‘8 suffering public.” ‘The proprietors (The St. Jaoob's Ot Lta., Baltimore) will send a sampl free to any one writing to them an¢ wentioning this paper. > <2 et ( ‘Ite rails penetrate the fertile States of MISSOURI, ARKANSAS, KANSAS, OKLAHOIIA, INDIAN TERRITORY, TEXAS and the SOUTHWEST, TENNESSEE, MISSISSIPPI; ~ ALABAMA and the SOUTHEAST ‘Tt reaches the rich farming lands of Kansas last, but not least, it will carry you to the famed AND : Monte Ne « TIME OF TRAINS AT WICHITA EAST-BOUND St. Louis Marl and Express — Leaves Wichita 1:30 pm Arrives St. Lonis 7.20 am Arrives at Memphis 8.00 am St. Louisand Fort Smith Express—— Leaves Wichita 10:15 pm Arrives St. Louis 7:00 pm Arzives Fort Smith 2:80 pm WEST-BOUND Kansas City and Colorado Mail and Exp. Leaves St. Louis 8.85 pm Leaves Memphis 8:25 pm Arrives Wichita 8.10 pm Meteor Leaves St, Lonis 2:30 pm Leaves Memphis 9:15 am Arrives Wichita 8:25 am ‘Through Parlor Coaches and Reclining Chair Cars, also Pullman Pallace Sleepers between Wichita and St. Louis witheu change. Fer reliable information as to rates, utes, time, etc, apply te any Frisce agent or the undersigned, It isa pleasure for us te anawer questions, B. F. DUNN, District Passenger Agent, WICHITA. A. Hilten,: Bryan Snyder, Ghn’l Pass. Agt.§ £[_—)Pass. Traffic Mgr. ST. LOUIS, MO, $100 cash prize for a name For the new Daily Limited train to California to be placed in service November 1, 1902, by the Rock Is land System and Southern Pacific Company via the El Paso Short Line, The competition is open to the public ard condition involves no fees of any kind. For circular of instructions, write Jno, Sebastian, Passenger Traffic Manager, Rock Island System, Chicago. CHURCH DIRECTORY Second Baptist Church, Wichita,” Kansas, LORD! aay, 10:39 a.m, Prayer and Praise Meeting 11:00 a.m, Preaching. 2:80 p, m, Sabbath School, 4:00 p.m. Missiom Circle, 700 p.m, B. Y, P. U,iService. 8.00 p.m. Regular Divine Service, WEEK DAYS. Tuasday, 4 p.m. Junior Choir practice ‘Thursday night, Prayer and Praise, Friday night, Senior Choir practice and ‘Teacher's meeting, You are cordially invited to attend each of theseservices. H. V. Pluumer, pastor It Always Pays to let people know what you ave to sell and how much they may save by trading at your store, and the only way to inform the greater number of people of this fact is through the columns of their paper. An advertisement in this paper does'nt cost much, and it pays — + EA 7 WN Miiler, Attorney atLaw NOTARY PUBLIC Practices in all the Courts of Karsas and Missouri. ea See Case... 110 North Main Street. Make a cross (X) in the circle un- dor the Eagle, No place else. QBodge Dixostory Knights of Pythias Toas LodgeNo,10 KnightsofPythias WICHITA,KAN. Castle Hail 338 North Main street Regular Meetings Second and Fourth Monday Nightin Each Month, Visting Knights in good standing Welcomes W.N. Miller, Chan. Com. Dr. E. Harrison, K. of R. & & HERGULEAN LODGE KO. 20, K. OfP. W, M. Hallum, Chan, Com. EdD. Graysen, K.of R. & S. Meets Ist and 8 Friday night each month, ARRIACOURT No. 7. Order of Calanthe, Mrs, Lucy Anderson, W, C. Miss Blanch Alexander,R.of D. Mrs. Lee Anderson, W. R, of D. Meets 1st. and 8rd, Monday each month Masonic Lodges. ARKANSAS VALLEY Lodge No.21. AF & ALM. Jobn T. Chinneth, W M. W.H_A,Clark,Secreta-y. Mets dininnd Grd Tueeday eat coat All Master Masons in good svanding are Cordially Invited. Howr Or Tue West LovaE No, 2906. G. U. 0. O. FL Jas. L. Harper, N. G. Willis Bartlett, V. G. Chas, H Gordon, P. C, Meets Ist, 2nd and 8d Tuesday night, WICHITA TABERNAGLE Ko. 34, Mrs, Lee A. Anderson, C, P. Miss Lula Covington, C, R. Meets Ist and 8rd Thursday, afternoon, 2 pm Red Front Racket ‘The People’s Economy Store. Sample Shoes We have just received a large ins voice of Men’s Work Shoes, Men’s Drees Shoes, Ladies and Misses Fine Dress Shoes, Oxfords and Slippers, all styles and all kinds AT WHOLESALE PRICES = You'll find an excellent line of “ Colonials ” the proper thing and aatest fad, in our regular stock, at $2 TAPP BROTHERS & HANSHAW Phone 257. 255-257 N. Main Returned army officers from the Phil {ppines say that English and German firms have done a large business in smuggling war supplies to the Filipino insurgents. Parties from St. Louis and Indianap- olis have bought 10,000 acres of land in Woods county, Texas, and are ne- gotiating for another tract of 8,000 ‘acres; both to be oceupied by colonies. ‘The state of Idaho has sold 13,00¢ acres of pine land and has received the last payment on the bargain. The tract brought the state $101,652. An earthquake in the Canterbury dis- trict of New Zealand devastated the township of Cheviot and injured many people. Colonel Arthur Lynch, of the Boer army, was elected a member of parlia- ment, at Galway, Ireland, by nearly a vote of three to one. His election ia likely to be contested on the charge that he is a traitor. The total vote at the Ohio state eleo- tion was 840,147; of this the vote for governor was 12,581 less. Governor Nash's plurality was 67,467. Citizens of Oskaloosa, Iowa, lack only two thousand dollars of $40,000 they Propose to use in erecting a building for the Y. M. ©. A. Work is com- menced. The mayor of Ottawa, Ontario, bought liquor during prohibited hours and was fined. He told the court that he accepted disqualification for his office which extends two years. ODDS AND ENDS. More than 90 per cent of the ves sels using the Suez canal navigate by night. Toronto got $12,754.25 for its share ‘of the street railway earnings for Sep- ‘ember. ‘The potato forms nearly 14 per cent of the total food of the people of this country. A new emigration law in Italy con- fines departures to Naples, Genos and Palermo, Did you ask the merchant with whom you trade, whether he “ads” imour paper? If not, why not? In- sist upon it that he “ads” with us. on the Bip ‘Tenant—Our house is in a frightfal condition, Mr. Quarterday. One of the walls has bulged out three or four inches. Landlord—Ha! Then the house ls farger, and I shall have to raise your gent.—Philadelohia Presa MAIL ROAB TIME TaBiE Corrected up to May 25th i —_ MIS6OURI PACIFIC Ratt yay a ‘ Leave Conway Springs and Cofieyvite Fer St. Louis a Fer Kans, City and St. Lous . Hutchinson, Lyons and Geneseo. > Geneseo, Salina, Puablo, Denyer 4 For Anthony and Kiowa, hs For Anthony and Kiowa, i Artin Little Rock, Conway Springs Coffeyville 4 From St. Louis us From Kan. City and St.Louis} From Denver, Paeblo, Salina, and Geneseo i From Hutchinson 4 From Hutchinson and Geneseo Frem Anthony, Cenway Springs 4 From Kiowa, Anthony and Con. way Springs ® WICHITA and weEstERy No. 472, Pratt and Kingman ?;. senger, except Sunday 16, Ne. 474, Pratt and Kingwan ac. commodatien, Tuesday, Thurs. day and Saturday ly, Ne. 471, Kingman and Pratt Pas senger, excert Sunday a Ne. 473, Kingman and Pratt ac. commodatioa, Monday, Wednesis and Friday 9. CHICAGO, ROCK - ISLAND & Pacino y WEST BOUND Leave 0; Neo. 1 Texas Vestibuled Ex. 7, Ne. 8, Texas Fast Express tas Ne. 35, Daily, Except Sunday, 3,19, EAS? BouxD No.2, Chicago Vestibuled Fx, 9 Ne. 4,K.C. and Eastern Ex. 4 Ne. 36. Daily, Except Sunday 14, FRISCO SYSTEM Leaves Daj St. Louis Mail and South-wesi- ern Limited lng St. Louis and Ft, Smith Ex. 108; Kansas and Colorade Mail Ex, 8.0; Meteor 8m Leaves Dal Kansas City, Chicago Express 11.203 K. C., Colorado, California Ex. 245} Wellington Accommodation 5.15 Arrives Daily Panhandle Express 10.00% Engiewood Branch, Except Sun. %.00 rae Panhandle Express 6.25 Oklahoma and Texas Express 6.35 Oklahoma Daily Express 8.30 Wellington Accommodation 8.45 Caldwell Ace. Except Sun} Ma ‘Texas Express 5p Englewood Branch, Ex. Sun. TMi Searchlight $1.0 The Missouri Vacific R Bhortest Line To Colorado Poi — Se AES Most Direct Line To KANSAS CITY AND ST.LOUIS. Reclining Chair Cara on sll tral SEATS FREE. Call at our New Pas-enger stati cor. Douglas ave, and Wichita for reliable in ormation relative Routes and Rates. é IeR. Sherwin, P. & T. A¥l Sots Ny Se f en mo a E a eer | ee CallOn Me For the Best Pianos, Orgst Sewing Machines, Bicycles Gnitars, — or 80f° thing you want — As cheap 8 anywhere in the United State Thos. Shaw, Wichita, Kass! SUPPLEMENT TO THE SEARCHLIGHT. Wichita, Kansas, Saturday, Nov. 8, 702 KANSAS COMMENT. A GENERAL RAIN.—The rain of November 1st is reported to have fallen in numerous places in the state. It was, in some sections, the first rain in four weeks. SHIPPING CHEESE WEST.—The Cimmaron cheese factory is shipping about 2,000 pounds of cheese weekly to Colorado, New Mexico and Arizona. This is a new short grass country industry. FARMERS AND HOUSEKEEPERS.—During the two past years, the Osawatomic asylum admitted 583 patients. Of this number 130 were farmers, 138 were housekeepers, 68 were laborers, 10 were miners and one was a policeman. INSPECTING PACKING HOUSES.—Colonel S. R. Burch, chief clerk of the Bureau of Animal Industry, holds one of the most responsible positions in the agricultural department, and he is making a tour of the west for the purpose of inspecting the work of the packing houses. WINFIELD LIBRARY.—That city has accepted plans for the Carnegie library building and work will commence on it soon. It will cost $15,000, the full amount of Mr. Carnegie's donation. It is to be located on the Central school grounds and will be of Roman-Ionic style, built of stone, 35 by 70 feet. COLLEGE CONSOLIDATION.—Campbell university at Holton proposed to convey to Lane university of Lecompton all its holdings, amounting to $175,000, Lane to pay Campbell $17,000 for apparatus, dormitory, etc. The Kansas conference of the United Brethren church accepts the offer and the deal is expected to be consummated next June. WASHBURN STUDENTS.—Among other Hallowe'en pranks played by Washburn students was the burning of an old and unsightly frame building on the campus. The loss is $300. The faculty is trying to find out what students committed the crime. Expulsion from college and criminal prosecutions await the perpetrators if they are discovered. AFTER 34 YEARS.—Some Leavenworth parties have just received title to a tract of land which they purchased in 1868. At the time of the purchase a deed was ordered given them but the sheriff died and it was not done. Ever since then the purchasers have been trying to get the deed. There was no reason for withholding it, but it was not made out until thirty-four years after the date of the purchase. ROOFING TILE FACTORY.—The Coffeyville Shale, Brick and Roofing Tile Company is the title of a new concern which will begin operations in Coffeyville within a few weeks. There are already two vitrified brick factories in Coffeyville. The new plant will have a capacity of 100,000 brick and 10,000 roofing tile every ten hours. This will be the first roofing tile factory ever established west of the Mississippi river. DELINQUENT BONDS.—Clad Hamilton, assistant attorney general, has been in the southwestern part of the state looking up matters pertaining to delinquent school bonds in the state school fund. He went to Garden City and drove from there over considerable of the surrounding country. As a result the state school fund will receive several thousand dollars which he found in the sinking funds in some of the county treasuries awaiting application to the payment of indebtedness. SEIZED IN BOX CAR.—Wellington city officers made a raid on a box car in the yards and seized twenty-seven cases of beer consigned to John Hoboe. It was being unloaded when the officers made their appearance. Litigation will follow, but a similar case a few months ago resulted in a victory for the city, the liquor being destroyed. NEED MORE LAND.—The state board of charities will present to the legislature their conviction of the necessity of giving to the institutions in their charge more land. FOUR ORPHANS.—Charles Hooper and his wife, of Independence, had been divorced and their four children given to their mother. There was trouble about that. The man and wife met in the postoffice building and he shot and killed her and then killed himself. GAVE OF THEIR CUTICLE.—At a picnic at Brownlee's lake in Reno county, recently, fifteen girls gave up a part of their skins to be grafted on the arm of Archie Brownlee's nephew. The arm had been burned and would not heal. WILD CAT INSURANCE.—State Insurance Commissioner Church, though vigilant, is unable to keep wild cat companies from issuing policies in Kansas. He is now after a McPherson agent for unlawfully writing policies for "wildcat concerns," who is subject to a fine, for the American Underwriters of Chicago, a combine of two such companies. GETS FREE DELIVERY.—The order has been issued for free delivery service at Junction City to begin on the first of March next. CHANUTE FAIR WAS CLEAN.—Elks of Chanute, although they were offered good sums of money for gambling concessions during their fair, turned down all such propositions. Not a gambling layout was permitted to do business. Some Kansas towns have formed the idea lately that a fair or carnival cannot be a success unless a tough midway and a lot of gamblers are allowed to work their grafts. The Elks' fair at Chanute was a success; but there were no gamblers; neither was there a tough midway. SPEAK WELL OF INDUSTRIAL SCHOOLS The state board of charities speaks very highly of the manual training department established at the Industrial School for Boys and of the domestic economy department at the Girls' industrial School. Both, the board thinks, will result in much good, not only because they give the inmates some employment, but because the inmates are, as a result of the training, enabled to earn a living after they are released. NEW TELEPHONE BUILDING.—The Missouri & Kansas Telephone company has let the contract for a $20,000 telephone building in Wichita which is to be 29 by 90 feet, the front to be pressed brick and Carthage cut stone and the entire building is to be of hard brick laid in cement. The building alone will cost $10,550, while the dynamos, batteries and appliances will bring the total cost of the building and its equipment to over $30,000. FOOT BALL INDIGNITIES.—Members of the Holton foot ball eleven complain that they narrowly escaped being mobbed in Sabetha, after defeating the Sabetha team by a score of 6 to 0. At the conclusion of the game the visitors had hard work to get to the railroad station and say that they were obliged to submit to all kinds of insults and indignities. LARGE RANCH SOLD.—It is reported that the Westcott ranch near Solomon has been sold to Kansas City parties for $175,000. This ranch comprises over 4,000 acres of fine land about 14 miles south and east of Salina. Mr. Westcott, the owner of the ranch, lives at Richmond, Ind., and he is the head of the Richmond Grain Drill Company. SECOND CROPS OF FRUIT.—The Pratt Union says: "W. C. Briant left a sample of his second crop of grapes at this office Tuesday. There are several bunches on the vine and this is the second crop for this season. He also has a second crop of peaches and of cherries all grown to quite a good size. THE ELBERTA PEACH.—It was named for a Kansas woman. A Kansas man raised the first Elberta peach tree from the seed and named it for his wife. The new peach became such a success in Texas that a town was named for it, the town of El Berta, whose people do not know where the name originated. FIVE TONS FOR BALLOTS.—It took about that amount to print the Shawnee county ballots and about two tons of that was used in reserve ballots that will go into scratch pads after the election. Two Good Crops.—Farmer Clover, of Labette county harvested a wheat crop in time to plant the same field in corn on July 5. He has gathered 40 bushels of corn to the acre from this field. ELECTION BOARDS GET MORE. —Election judges and clerks receive more compensation this year than in years past. Their pay now is put on a “per voter” basis. They are each allowed $2.50 for the first 250 votes or less and $1 for each additional 100 votes or fraction thereof. AN OLD TIMER.—H. W. Cochran, of Linn county, is 91 years old. Mr. Cochran has never ridden on a railroad train or on a street car. He boasts that in all his life he never attended a wedding save his own. RUN OVER AND KILLED.—The 5-year old son of Luther Moore, of Auburn, was run over and killed by a team while playing in a field on his father’s farm. The boy was picked up by his father and taken to the house, a short distance off, but died before he reached there. NATURAL GAS DID IT.—La Harpe has a healthy pay roll for a town of but 600 or 700 inhabitants. The smelter, rolling mill and brick plant pay out every month between $16,000 and $17,000. MACHINISTS WERE SURPRISED.—Official notice has been received that the machinists on the Eastern Grand division of the Santa Fe have been granted a raise in wages from 31 to 32 cents per hour effective November 1st. The boys are very happy over this raise and it came to them as a surprise. BUILDING TRADES PULL OUT.—The members of the building trades unions of Topeka have pulled out of the general trades council and organized a building trades council. They have 200 members. DIED FROM FRIGHT.—Albert Dixon, a negro boy 8 years old, died from fright at a Leavenworth hospital. He was about to be operated on to remove a small abscess from his leg as the result of a splinter. He became very nervous and excited as the nurse was preparing him for the operation and when the doctor removed his coat to perform the operation the boy fell over dead. PROPOSED UNION OF SECTS.—The annual conference of the United Brethren church of the Neosho district, comprising southern and eastern Kansas and northern Indian Territory, was held at Pittsburg, the session lasting a week. The conference favorably considered the proposed union of the United Brethren and Methodist Protestant churches. CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS.—The state expended nearly $0,000 advertising the two constitutional amendments submitted to the people at the election. For the past three months these amendments have been printed in from one to three newspapers in each county in the state. Each paper received $40 for printing the amendment. UNIVERSITY FOOT BALL.—The stand taken by the university of Kansas for the purification of athletics has borne fruit this year in the remarkably clean grade of foot ball being put up by the University team. Not once in all the games played so far this year hrs there been a single complaint for unsportsman like conduct upon the part of the players. DIPHTHERIA Closes Schools.—It is epidemic in the country north of Atchison and three schools have been closed. From one to four children in the families of John Myers, Albert Spears, Ferdinand Johnson, Louis Nelson and Jacob Schaffer are down with the disease. VOTE WAS 2,000 LESS.—In Wichita the registration was 7,741. The total vote cast was 5,744. The total number of votes will be increased considerably by the railroad men who were not in the city but voted in other cities and these will be received later. SECTION FOREMAN KILLED.—Patrick Ford, section foreman, was struck by a Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific passenger train near Wathena and instantly killed. He had been employed as a section foreman in that vicinity sixteen years. BY A RUNAWAY CAR.—Mrs. Margaret Crist, of Olathe, was killed by a runaway electric car in Kansas City, Mo., on election day. Miss Molly Crist was badly brunsed but not seriously. They were not in the car. MORE RURAL DELIVERY.—Two new routes have been established at Kirwin, making eight routes in Phillips county, the others being two from Long Island, three from Phillipsburg and one from Agra. BURNED TO DEATH.—Mrs. William Klinga, of Wabanaunse county, was making soap in the yard when her clothing caught fire and she was fatally burned. She leaves a husband and five young children. A PROUD COUNTY.—Reno county is in arrears for personal taxes only $600 and the people about the court house claim that no county in the state can make as good a showing. A MAIL EXPENSE ITEM.—It will cost the government $495 this year for a mail service between Arkansas City and Geuda Springs. IN THE REFORM SCHOOL.—At this institution seven boys are taught harness making; there are 14 boys in the shoe shop, and 14 are making clothing for the pupils. In the woodworking department about 30 boys are turning out some creditable work. CAUGHT BETWEEN CARS.—John Hagler, of Salina, was injured by a train at Albuquerque, N. M. He was a brakeman and in some manner was caught between the cars. His back and eight ribs were broken. He cannot recover. COUNTY JAILS DISGRACEFUL.—The state board of charities in their annual report declare that most of the jails in the state are a "disgrace to civilization" because they are unsafe and unsanitary. They suggest that the legislature give the right to inspect the jails, condemn them if necessary. They also suggest that no jail should be erected until the plans are approved by the board. HAPPY WELLINGTON.—The town has secured a plow factory and feels good over it. RAPID LIBRARIANS.—Miss Anna Weigand, city librarian of Wichita, gave out 77 books in just one hour Saturday night. This is breaking the record for quick library work, for it included receiving the books, stamping the cards, writing the ticket, and finding and giving out the new book. Miss Gross and Miss Weigand together often wait on over 100 in an hour, but this is the record for one alone. HOTEL FIRE.—The Stafford hotel of Stafford, is burned to the ground. All the guests escaped without injury. SAVED A LIFE. Gratitude promotes publicity, and its no wonder people testify when life is saved. Every reader with a bad back is in danger, for bad backs are but kidney ills and neglect may prove fatal. Neglected backache is quickly followed by too frequent urinary discharges, retention of the urine, painful urination, Diabetes, Bright's disease. Read how all such troubles can be cured. Case No. 34,520—Mr. Walter McLaughlin of 3022 Jacob street, Wheeling, W. Va., a machine hand working at J. A. Holiday & Son's planning-mill, says: "I firmly believe had I not used Doan's Kidney Pills when I did I would not be alive now. I was in a terrible condition, and although I took quarts of medicine and was attended by doctors, I got no better, but worse. Friends spoke of my bad appearance, and thousands knew about it. I could hardly get around and felt and looked like a dead man rather than a living one. Doan's Kidney Pills, procured at the Logan Drug Co.'s store, were a blessing to me; half a box relieved me; three boxes entirely cured me." A free trial of this great kidney medicine which cured Mr. McLaughlin will be mailed on application to any part of the United States. Address Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. For sale by all druggists, price 50 cents per box. The easier it is to get a man to talk the easier it is to get him to quit. If you don't get the biggest and best it's your own fault. Defiance Starch is for sale everywhere and there is positively nothing to equal it in quality or quantity. It doesn't take an athlete to jump at conclusions. Hives are a terrible torment to the little folks, and to some older ones. Easily cured. Doan's Ointment never fails. Instant relief, permanent cure. At any drug store, 50 cents. Luck is a tosse-up in which the dice are generally loaded. DO YOUR CLOTHES LOOK YELLOW? If so, use Red Cross Ball Blue. It will make them white as snow. 2 oz. package 5 cents. Corpulent people may not be particularly frugal, but they don't like things to go. How's This? We offer One Hundred Dollars reward for any that cannot be cured by Hall's Catfish Cure. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Props, Tolendo, O. J. Cheney for the last 15 years and O. J. Cheney for the last 15 years and O. perfectly honorable in all business transactions made by them to carry out any obligations made by their firm. West & Truxu, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Jr., Falding, M. Marvin & Marvin, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo Hall's Catarh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surface of the system. Testimonial free. Free. Toptal teachers in Hall's Crags. Hall's Family Pills are the best. Few of us are too lazy to work on the sympathy of our friends. Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children Successfully used by Mother Gray, nurse in the Children's Home in New York. Cures Feverishness, Bad Stomach, Teething Disorders, move and regulate the Bowels and Destroy Worms. Over 30,000 testimonials. At all drugstores, 25c. Sample FREE. Address Allen S. Olmsted, LeRoy, N. Y. The watchmaker is not the only man who lives on tick. Energy all gone! Headache! Stomach out of order! Simply a case of torpid liver. Burdock Blood Bitters will make a new man or woman of you. To err may be human; to forgive is not. The grindstone of adversity is what makes a man sharp. Don't you know that Defiance Starch besides being absolutely superior to any other, is put up 16 ounces in package and sells for same price as 12-ounce packages of other kinds? The busy bee can give any man a pointer. PUTNAM FADELESS DYES produce the brightest and fastest colors. When a fellow handles counterfeit money it makes him feel "queer." Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup For children teething, softens the gums, reduces in fammation, allays pain, cures wind colic. See a bottle. It is folly to offer a wise man a penny for his thoughts. Many a farmer earns his bread by the sweat of his hired man's brow. Clear white clothes are a sign that the housekeeper uses Red Ball Blue Large 2 oz. package, 5 cents. Some fellows acquire the reputation of being spenders on borrowed money. DEFIANCE STARCH should be in every household, none so good, besides 4 oz. more for 10 cents than any other brand of cold water starch. Many a man thinks he needs a wife until after he is married. Do Your Feet Ache and Burn? Shake into your shoes, Allen's Foot- Ease, a powder for the feet. It makes tight or New Shoes feel Easy. Cures Corns, Bunions, Swollen, Hot and Sweating Feet. At all Druggists and Shoe Stores, 25c. Sample sent FREE. Address Allen S. Olmsted, LeRoy, N. Y. Law Seems Too Rigorous. Rev. Dr. William M. Richie of New York has been fined $75 for practicing medicine without a license. His offense consisted of administering medicine to cure the morphine and liquor habits. Refuses to Resign. William O'Doherty, M. P., who has been asked by the executive committee of the United Irish League for North Donegal to resign his seat in parliament, because he attended the coronation, reiterates his declaratior that he will do nothing of the kind. MITCHELL'S STATEMENT. Filed With Commission—Operators To File Answer. CLUB HOUSE FOR MINERS. Hazleton, Pa., Nov. 5.—The anthracite strike commission spent an entire day in the Lehigh valley region, visiting one mine and several of the mining villages. While most of the commissioners were looking over the territory, Recorder Wright was busy on the train attending to the reception of the commission. Among the matters disposed of was the sending to each of coal companies involved a copy of President Mitchell's statement of the miners' case, which was filed with the commission before its departure from Scranton. Under the agreement made before the commission at Washington, the operators will make a reply in three or four days. While at Upper Lehigh the arbitrators visited one of the homes of the miners, the first they have been in since they have been touring the region. In the run to Hazleton, where the breaker of No. 40 shaft was inspected, Messrs. Markle, Duffy and Gallagher had a spirited discussion over the differences existing at the Markle mines. None of the men at the Markle colliery have returned, to work, for the same reason as those which are keeping the men out of the Coxe mines. Mr. Markle told them he was running the Markle company and would maintain discipline. At Jeddo, John Markle, the independent owner, joined the party and escorted the commissioners to the mining village of Oakdale, naar Jeddo. Mr. Markle showed them the club house which he maintains there for the benefit of the men. An entire afternoon was spent in the Audenreid mine. The commissioners were lowered into the workings, 350 feet below, through a 1,100 foot slope. One of the new "physical features" they saw was a vein of coal with a very steep pitch, which was difficult to mine. While they were inspecting this, a blast was fired in a nearby chamber and the lights carried by those who remained in the gangways below were extinguished by the rush of air. Some of the party were timid for a moment, wondering what had happened. Albaugh's Statement. Topeka, Nov. 7.—Chairman Albaugh of the Republican state committee makes the following statement. "Returns have been heard from every part of the state and they indicate the election of W. J. Bailey and the entire Republican ticket by about 35,000 plurality. The Republicans have elected every member of congress and over ninety members of the legislature. The majorities of the Republican candidates for congress will be approximately as follows in the various districts: First district, 8,000; Second district, 3,000; Third district, 2,000; Fourth district, 4,000; Fifth district, 6,000; Sixth district, 1,300; Seventh district, 3,000. The total vote of the state will be slightly under 300,000. Another Boodler Sentenced. St. Louis, Nov. 4.—Edmund Bersch, ex-member of the house of delegates, was found guilty of perjury in his testimony before the grand jury as to the $75,000 boodle fund raised to secure the passage of the Suburban franchise bill. He was given five years in the penitentiary. The defense rested and after brief arguments by opposing counsel the case was given to the jury which deliberated for only a few minutes. Cloud County. Concordia, Nov. 7.—Complete unofficial returns show that Cloud county has increased her republican majority of 201 for Stanley in 1900 to nearly 800 for Bailey this year. The entire republican ticket, except sheriff and county attorney, is elected by majorities ranging from 67 to 1,008. Bailey, governor, 786; Calderhead, congress, 761. Crawford County. Girard, Nov. 7.—Crawford county gives Bailey, for governor, 3,897 and Craddock, 3,000, with two precincts to hear from. P. P. Campbell, for congress, with one precinct out, received 3,888 votes; Jackson, 2,989, and Morgan, socialist, 187. The county ticket has majorities ranging from 250 to 1,600 for the republicans. Kelly Loses Miami Paola, Kas., Nov. 7.—Miami county gives Bailey 250 majority. County ticket is divided. Kelly loses the county by 600. Relief For Rice Famine. Manila, Nov. 6.—The Philippine commission has taken strong measures to avert the rice famine which is threatening many provinces. They appropriated $2,000,000 (Mexican) for the purchase and transportation of rice to be sold to the sufferers at a cash price covering the cost. Governor Taft will control the purchases and sales. The commission has already purchased a large quantity of rice and distribution will begin immediately. "Dr. August Koenig's Hamburg Breast Tea," writes Mr. F. Batsch, of Horicon, Wis., "enabled me to get rid of an obstinate cough; we feel very grateful to the discoverer of this medicine." When a sensible man gets the worst of it he makes the best of it. No matter how long you have had the cough; if it hasn't already developed into consumption, Dr. Wood's Norway Fine Syrup can cure it. Model husbands are the men who never marry. To Cure a Cold in One day. Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund money if it fails to cure. 25c. Too Partial to the Gutter The general impression regarding Zola's works seems to be that while he meant well he wasn't quite particular enough regarding the cleanliness of the tools he employed, nor the locality where he did his digging. The Dum-Dum Bullet. The Dum-Dum bullet derives its name from Dum-Dum, India, where it was first made. Its top is of brass and hollow. When it strikes its victim it becomes umbrella-shaped, and tears its way through the flesh, making a dangerous wound. Blood poisoning sets in within thirty minutes after the bullet strikes, at least so 'ears a medical paper. Elastic Paper. Ex-State Senator Arkell of New York has invented a kind of paper which will stretch to a certain extent without tearing. There is a considerable demand for such a paper—for instance, for lining sugar barrels, etc. A great drawback about ordinary papers is that they will not give a particle, and therefore tear easily. The Japanese crepe paper probably suggested the new elastic paper. A Wonderful Pill. Freedom, Mo., Nov. 3d.—A splendid remedy has recently been introduced in this neighborhood. It is called Dodd's Kidney Pills and it has cured Rheumatism right and left. On every hand may be heard stories of the remarkable recoveries and from what has been stated already there seems to be no case of rheumatism that Dodd's Kidney Pills will not cure. One of those who has already tested the virtue of Dodd's Kidney Pills is Katie Anderson of this place, who says: "I can't say enough for Dodd's Kidney Pills. They have helped me so much. I suffered very severely with rheumatism. Five boxes cured me completely. They are certainly the most wonderful medicine I have ever used." Osage county abounds in just such cases and if the good work keeps on there will soon be no rheumatism left in this part of the state. The wise turkey rejoiceth that the Thanksgiving coal crop will be a failure ST. JACOBS OIL POSITIVELY CURES Rheumatism Neuralgia Backache Headache Feetache All Bodily Aches AND CONQUERS PAIN. Nursing Mothers Your child is sure to be unhealthy—cross and irritable—if your own stomach, liver or kidneys are deranged. Regular doses of Dr. Caldwell's (Laxative) Syrup Pepsin insures your own health and promotes the health and growth of your child. Doctors recommend Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin to mothers and expectant mothers. 50c and $1.00 Bottles All Druggists FREE SAMPLE and Book, "The Story of a Traveling Man" for the asking. PEPSIF SYRUP CO., Monticello, Ill. PE-RU-NA CURES CATARRH OF KIDNEYS EVERY TIME. Major T. H. Mars PERUNA CURES CATARRH OF THE KIDNEYS DRUG STORE DRUG STORE Pe-ru-na Creating a National Sensation in the Cure of Chronic Ailments of the Kidneys. Major T. H. Mars, of the First Wisconsin Cavalry regiment, writes from 1425 Dunning street, Chicago, Ill., the following letter: "For years I suffered with catarach of the kidneys contracted in the army. Medicine did not help me any until comrade who had been helped by Peruna advised me to try it. I bought some at once, and soon found blessed relief. I kept taking it four months, and am now well and strong and feel better than I have done for the past twenty years, thanks to Peruna."—T. H. Mars. Mr. John Vance, of Hartford City, Ind., says: "My kidney trouble is much better. I have improved so much that everybody wants to know what medicine I am using. I recommend Peruna to everybody and some have commenced to use it. The folks all say that if Dr. Hartman's medicine cures me it must be great."—John Vance. be taken. This remedy strikes at once the very root of the disease. It once relieves the carral kidneys of the stagnant blood, preventing the escape from the bladder. Peruna still excrete feces from lating poison convulsions. the poisons gives great digestion and digestive ant to fail r Mr. J. Brake, of Petrolea, Ontario, Canada writes: "Four years ago I had a severe attack of Bright's disease, which brought me so low the doctor said nothing more could be done for me. I began to take Peruna and Manalin, and in three months I was a well man and have continued so ever since."---J. Brake. At the appearance of the first symptom of kidney trouble, Peruna should Pain Won't I Only Keep MEXICAN MUST n Won't Trouble You Only Keep a Bottle of CAN MUSTANG LINIMENT IN THE HOUSE Pain Won't Trouble You Only Keep a Bottle of MEXICAN MUSTANG LINIMENT For SIXTY YEARS it has Proved the BEST LINIMENT for MAN or BEAST. Constipation Mull's Grape Tonic When the sewer of a city becomes into the streets where it decay creates grape An epidemic same way The undigested and there is festering ease germs them to evoke of a city house. They like this is and the or MULL Is a cruc which per The tonic go into ev strength and health. It will quick rich, red blood. As a laxative it tive, gentle and natural. Mull's Grape Sand jig, to Lightning Medicine sell sample bottle. All druggists sell Constipation Will Undermine Your Health. Mull's Grape Tonic Cures Constipation. The sewer of a city becomes stopped up, the refuse backs streets where it decays and rots, spreading disease creating germs throughout the entire city. An epidemic of sickness follows. It is the same way when the bowels fail to work. The undigested food backs into the system and there it rots and decays. From this festering mass the blood saps up all the disease germs, and at every heart beat carries them to every tissue, just as the water works of a city forces impure water into every house. The only way to cure a condition like this is to cure the constipation. Pills and the ordinary cathartics will do no good. MULL'S GRAPE TONIC Is a crushed fruit tonic-laxative which permanently cures the affliction. The tonic properties contained in the grape go into every afflicted tissue and creates it will quickly restore lost flesh and make blood. As a laxative its action is immediate and positive and natural. Mull's Grape Tonic is guaranteed or money back. 100. to Lightning Medicine Co., Rock Island, Ill., for large bottle. All druggists sell regular sized bottles for 59 cts. Constipation Will Undermine Your Health. Mull's Grape Tonic Cures Constipation. When the sewer of a city becomes stopped up, the refuse backs into the streets where it decays and rots, spreading disease-creating germs throughout the entire city. An epidemic of sickness follows. It is the same way when the bowels fail to work. The undigested food backs into the system and there it rots and decays. From this festering mass the blood saps up all the disease germs, and at every heart beat carries them to every tissue, just as the water works of a city forces impure water into every house. The only way to cure a condition like this is to cure the constipation. Pills and the ordinary cathartics will do no good. MULL'S GRAPE TONIC is a crushed fruit tonic-laxative which permanently cures the affliction. The tonic properties contained in the grape go into every afflicted tissue and creates strength and health. It will quickly restore lost flesh and make rich, red blood. As a laxative its action is immediate and positive, gentle and natural. Mull's Grape Tonic is guaranteed or money back. Send 10c. to Lightning Medica Co., Rock Island, Ill., for large sample bottle. All druggists sell regular sized bottles for 69 cts. Wonderful Eight SAVED A BOY FROM A PAINFUL AND RISE SOLGOH Two years ago the eleven year confined to his bed with a terri The doctors said he had Stone in no chance to save him without u about decided to have the operati to read about Morley's WONDER in regular doses and the suffering and distress in less than six hours cured him sound and well, for he kind of farm work. This case is widely known tha be vouchered for by our best citizen DON'T NEGLECT MORLEY'S WON Gives Energy, Power and Life to filter out the Uric Acid, and was SOLGOHACHIE, ARK., August 27, 1902. Two years ago the eleven year old son of Mr. J. R. McNew was confined to his bed with a terribly distressing Bladder Trouble. The doctors said he had Stone in the Bladder and that there was no chance to save him without using the knife. Mr. McNew had about decided to have the operation performed when he happened to read about MORLEY's WONDERFUL EIGHT. He began giving it in regular doses and the suffering boy was relieved from the pain and distress in less than six hours. MORLEY's WONDERFUL EIGHT cured him sound and well, for he is now strong and able to do any kind of farm work. years ago the eleven year old son of Mr. J. R. McNew was to his bed with a terribly distressing Bladder Trouble. Said he had Stone in the Bladder and that there was to save him without using the knife. Mr. McNew had added to have the operation performed when he happened about MORLEY'S WONDERFUL EIGHT. He began giving it doses and the suffering boy was relieved from the pain in less than six hours. MORLEY'S WONDERFUL EIGHT sound and well, for he is now strong and able to do any m work. Case is widely known through this neighborhood and can for by our best citizens. Respectfully yours, M. CROWELL. IT NEGLECT YOUR KIDNEYS! KEY'S WONDERFUL EIGHT ergy, Power and Life to the Kidneys and enables them to the Uric Acid, and waste matter that causes Diabetes, This case is widely known through this neighborhood and can be vouched for by our best citizens. Respectfully yours, Gives Energy, Power and Life to the Kidneys and enables them to filter out the Uric Acid, and waste matter that causes Diabetes, Dropsy, Gout, Gravel, Inflammations, Head, Hip and Back Aches, Anaemia, Brickdust, Thick, Red, Milky or Stringy Urine and all Kidney and Bladder Troubles. If you want Quick Relief and Permanent Cure, take MORLEY'S WONDERFUL EIGHT. 25 CENTS. ALL DRUGGISTS. --- MORE LYN WONDER CITY EIGHT CURLS ALIVE PAIR MORELLY'S MORELLY'S 8 COLLEGE COLLEGE BASIN be taken. This remedy strikes at once the very root of the disease. It at once relieves the catarrhal kidneys of the stagnant blood, preventing the escape of serum from the blood. Peruna stimulates the kidneys to excrete from the blood the accumulating poison, and thus prevents the convulsions which are sure to follow if the poisons are allowed to remain. It gives great vigor to the heart's action and digestive system, both of which are apt to fail rapidly in this disease. Peruna cures catarrh of the kidneys simply because it cures catarrh wherever located. 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, O. MORLEY'S WONDERFUL FIGHT CURI'S ALL PAIR MORI LY'S WONDER HEU EIGHT CURS ALL PAINT LIVE STOCK Some Points on Cattle Feeding. Bulletin 76 of the Mississippi station says: Abundant feed for cattle during four or five months of late fall, winter and early spring is a most important matter. Beef steers will market almost an unlimited amount of feed, but not at a very high price. The farmers of the corn and alfalfa sections of the country depend on beef steers and hogs to market much of their crop. They will feed a steer half a bushel of corn a day and the necessary roughage and are satisfied with a gain of five pounds for each bushel of corn fed. If they can market their alfalfa hay at $5.00 a ton by feeding or otherwise they have made good profit on their land. The man who does not own some land and who does not have something or who does not wish to grow something for cattle to eat has no use for cattle. The function of live stock on the farm is to convert grain and grass and roughage, that are produced on the farm, into meat or other livestock products. As a people we are accustomed to high priced feeds and to buying large amounts of grain. It is equally true that our farmers depend on the oil mills to buy their cotton seed and they take whatever these mills offer. There is a demand for cattle on the farms to eat cotton seed or the meal and hulls after the oil is extracted. It is desirable to grow more restorative crops and with these and manure to make the land more productive. Oil mills do not pay high prices for seed. Good cattle doubtless would give as good and perhaps better returns for them and leave the fertilizing elements on the farm as an additional profit. In determining the relative values of feeds the results obtained by this station show that a ton of cotton seed will produce about one-sixth more beef than a ton of corn, and a ton of cotton seed meal will produce twice as much. Cowpea hay and Johnson grass hay are about equal in value. One and a half pounds of corn stover are about equal in value to one pound of cowpea hay. The cotton seed hulls that we have been using this season are nearly equal in value to good Johnson-grass hay—12 pounds of the hulls giving as good results as 10 pounds of hay. Losses of Sheep from Parasites. The greatest menace to sheep husbandry. What is it? It is not the menace from the presence of dogs or wolves, although in these, in some states, is found a most serious menace. It is not in the liability to a change in tariffs, although this might work great harm, according to the nature of the change, writes Professor Thomas Shaw in American Sheep Breeder. Nor is it even in the flooding of the country with shoddy not properly labeled. It is the increasing losses in flocks in many sections from the constantly increasing ravages of parasites. These have multiplied until they are a source of losses which, in certain areas, give cause to positive alarm. If it could be known how many sheep in the United States are lost every year through the prevalence of parasites the figures would be startling. It would probably be correct to say that nine-tenths of the losses of sheep in this country every year arise from one or the other of the various kinds of parasites which select sheep for their special prey. These losses run all the way from no loss at all in some flocks to very great loss in others. The alarming feature of such loss does not arise so much from the number of the animals lost as from the fact that those allures are not well understood; that is to say, they are not well understood in so far as their life history is concerned. This is true particularly of tape worm in some of its forms, and also of stomach worms. It is not certainly known how those parasites exist separate from the sheep. As long as such is the fact just so long will men work more or less in the dark fighting these troubles. Maine Tries Angora Goats. The first problem we met was suitable fencing. We soon found that while they do not jump they are good climbers and that they will go over any fence the top of which they can reach with the fore feet. The horns on some of the ewes point backward in a V shape. In the case of a woven wire fence with square openings even with four inch mesh they will push their heads through the openings and get hung by their horns. With this kind of a fence it was necessary to visit them two or three times a day to release the prisoners. In 1901 we gave them too extensive a range and they did but little clearing up. In May, 1902, six ewes, one buck and five kids were put in an acre of young woodland of a mixed growth, most of the trees three to six inches in diameter. There was a quite thick growth of underbrush. The small underbrush of birch, maple, hazel bush, etc., have been cleaned up so that where there are no alders or evergreens the ground under the trees is as clean as though it had been burned over. Sweet fern they do not like very well, but they have cleaned all of the hardhack out of this piece. Ferns and brakes have been eaten to some extent. They have eaten the leaves and young sprigs of bushes in preference to grass. Birches two inches or more in diameter they have not injured but they have stripped the bark from every maple. Even maple trees six inches in diameter have been thus killed. We have found them to be fond of the bark of apple trees, even eating the bark from old trees. To clean up birch or evergreen wood land they have proven very effective. There has been practically no cost for the summer's keeping. The twelve goats have been kept without other food on one acre of young wood land. They have required no care other than an occasional visit to see that they are all right and that they have water. Salt was given occasionally.—Chas. D. Woods, Director Maine Experiment station. Points in Swine Judging. Prof. W. J. Kennedy gives the following suggestions regarding some of the points to be noted in judging swine: Head—A short, broad head especially wide between the eyes and the ears is usually associated with width and compactness of body throughout and is an indication of an aptitude to fatten rapidly. A snout of medium length is desirable. Eyes—The eyes should be clear, large, wide apart, and free from wrinkles or folds of fat, which often causes blindness. Ears—A small, fine ear indicates refinement throughout. This is desirable. The carriage of the ear will depend upon the parentage of the hog, being erect in the Berkshires, half drooping in the Poland-China, and almost wholly drooping in the Duroc Jersey and most of the large white hogs. Jowl—A broad, neat, smooth, firm jowl is desirable. Flabbiness of jowl due to excess of fat in this region is very objectionable. Neck—The neck should be short, thick and deep. It should blend smoothly into the shoulder vein and shoulder without any depression. Shoulder and Shoulder Vein—The shoulder vein is that portion just in front of the shoulder where the neck joins the shoulder. Fullness in this part is very desirable, as it usually results in a smoothly covered wide shoulder. The shoulder should be broad, deep and compact on top. Prominent shoulder blades and a slackness between the same are very objectionable. Ways Swine Get Tuberculosis Occasionally a barrow is found with tuberculosis of the scrotum, says Dr. S. Stewart. It is not rare to find a sow with this disease in one or more of the teats, usually one, sometimes two, and in no other part of the body, showing that the infection was from virus getting into that particular part. There are other sources and ways of infection, but those given are the most common. When once the disease is introduced into the herd, then it is readily propagated from the diseased to the healthy, and thus the infected animal becomes a source of further distribution of the disease. There is much interest to be taken in the channels of the body through which these germs may find entrance and the tissue in which they may propagate. Close observation shows that most cases are infected through the structures of the throat. You recall what the tonsil is in your own throat. Swine have a similar structure in their throat, and just beyond these tonsils or in relation to them, there are structures known as lymph ganglia, or glands, or kernels. These lymph ganglia are simply centers along the course of little vessels which lead from the tissues in all parts of the body to the central blood stream, and, next to the tonsilar disturbances, the disease is found in these glands, at the angle of the jaw, just inside. In the government inspection these glands are carefully examined, and it is surprising to note the large number that are found to be diseased. Finding it there calls for investigation all over the body. The Question of Licensing. The Question of Licensing. In Canada they are discussing the proposition of licensing cheese factories. In Minnesota the licensing of buttermakers is being discussed. It is not improbable that the license question will before long assume considerable proportion in dairy matters. It is certain that we have butter-makers, cheese-makers, butter factories and cheese factories that would be hard hit by a license system. We might include also the professional users of the Babcock test. Some of the men that are now making butter and cheese certainly could not obtain a license if the rules were at all strict. And it would be a good thing if they could not. In some of our factories the owners make the plea that if they had to have things in a sanitary condition they would not be able to run their establishments, as they have no capital with which to make extensive changes in their buildings and machinery. Very well, then, let them shut up and leave the road clear for those that are ready to do better. If a business of this kind cannot be conducted properly it should not be conducted at all. The public has some rights in the matter. It has a right to be protected against dirt, which too often means disease. When Tomatoes Ripen Best. Tomatoes are said to ripen best by the light of the moon. Feed regularly and liberally; water cows with kindness; this is the secret of success. Meadows should not be tramped by stock when the ground is wet. NO MONEY TILL CURED. 25 YEARS ESTABLISHED. we SEND FREE and postpaid a 200 page treatise on Piles, Fistula and Diseases of the piles, and a page treatise on the thousands cared for by our med队 line paid a cent till cured—we furnish th. in America cured. DRS, THORNTON & MINOR, 1030 Oak KA, Kansas City, Mo. GET A GRASP ON OUR TRADE MARK GET TO KNOW IT WHEN YOU SEE IT AND THEN NEVER BUY STARCH WITHOUT IT. DEFIANCE STARCH IS WITHOUT EQUAL IT IS GOOD. IT IS BETTER. IT IS THE BEST AND MORE OF IT FOR TEN CENTS THAN ANY OTHER STARCH. IT WILL NOT ROT THE CLOTHES. YOUR GROCER HAS IT OR WILL GET IT IF YOU ASK FOR IT. SATISFACTION OR MONEY BACK. MANUFACTURED BY The DEFIANCE STARCH CO., OMAHA, NEB. C Backache is a forerunner and one of the most common symptoms of kidney trouble and womb displacement. READ MISS BOLLMAN'S EXPERIENCE. "Some time ago I was in a very weak condition, my work made me nervous and my back ached frightfully all the time, and I had terrible headaches. "My mother got a bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for me, and it seemed to strengthen my back and help me at once, and I did not get so tired as before. I continued to take it, and it brought health and strength to me, and I want to thank you for the good it has done me."—MISS KATE BOLLMAN, 142nd St. & Wales Ave., New York City.—$000 for sitif (original of above letter proving genuineness cannot be produced. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound cures because it is the greatest known remedy for kidney and womb troubles. Every woman who is puzzled about her condition should write to Mrs. Pinkham at Lynn, Mass., and tell her all. The spendthrift uses his opportunities before he gets them. Hundreds of lives saved every year by having Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil in the house-e-jut when it is needed. Cures croup, heals burns, cuts, wounds of every sort. Whether life is worth living depends a good deal on your wiseness or other-wiseness. THE BEST RESULTS IN STARCHING can be obtained only by using Defiance Starch, besides getting 4 oz. more for same money—no cooling required. The waste basket is an important factor in moulding public opinion. Defiance Starch is put up 16 ounces in a package, 10 cents. One-third more starch for same money. Set of Cheap Teeth. A Vienna dentist reports having made considerable success with artificial teeth made of paper treated by a process of his own invention. Statues of Victoria. English sculptors, according to report, are being kept busy at present executing statues and portraits of their late queen, which are now in great demand in all the British provinces. Williamson of Esher is at work upon no less than three colossal bronze Victorias which have been ordered for the northwestern provinces of India. If afflicted with { sore eyes, use Thompson's Eye Water DROPSY NEW DISCOVERY: gives quick relief and cures worst cases. Book of testimonials and 10 DAY 8 treatment FREE. Dr. H. H. GREEN $8ONS, Box H, Atlanta, Ga OUR SALESMEN MAKE $10.00 DAILY Crayon Portrait 46e. Family Records 6e. Pictures and Favorites print, presents the issue. Frank W. Williams & Co., Chicago, Ill. Depot, B. THE WHOLE STORY! WE CLOTHE YOU DOWN TO THE FEET WITH WATERPROOF OILED CLOTHING BEARDING THIS TOWER'S TRADE MARK NONE BETTER MOWN NONE BETTER MAD YOU WANT THE DEST FISH BRAND FULLY BACKED BY OUR GUARANTEE AND YOUR SEEK PREB CATALOG OF GARDENING AND HATS A J TOWER CO. BOSTON MASS. 7% INVESTMENT The Preferred Stock of the L. L. Douglas Shoe Co. Capital Stock, $2,000,000. $1,000,000 Preferred Stock. $1,000,000 Common Stock. Shares, $100 each. Sold at Par. Only Preferred Stock offered for sale. W. L. Douglas retains all Common Stock. Why invest your Douglas Shoe Co. Douglas Preferred Stock pays 25 and is absolutely safe. Every dollar of stock offered the publisher behind it more than the dollar of investment assets. W. L. Douglas continues to own one-half of the business, and is to remain the active head of the company. nunes ness, head indo- nation is it's world Welt was seless safe in amount necessary 10 pay This business is not an unde- vided dividend payer. This is the largest business in the world providing a variety of services, hand sewed process) shoes, and profitable. The business is safe against force competition or the risk of investment than any other in- dustrial stock. There has been a steady increase in the stock twelve when the business has cash much more than the amount necessary to pay a annual dividend on the preferred stock of $100,000. The stock will increase to $100,000 per day, very rapidly, and will equal $7,000.00 per day. The factory is now turning out 7800 pairs of shoes per day. The stock will increase to 10,000 pairs per day. The reason an offering the Preferred Stock for sale is to you if wish to invest in the best shop business in the world, you can purchase one share or more in this money, you can purchase one share or more in this great business. Send money by cashier's check, certified invoice, or by credit card. Certificate of stock will be sent you by return mail. Prospectus giving full information free. HAMLIN'S WIZARD OIL FOR BURNS, SCALDS ALL DRUGGISTS, SELL IT SAWYER'S EXCELSIOR BRAND Pommel slickers Keep the rider perfectly dry. No wax to cut extra wide and long in the skirt. Extra protection at shu- der protection. If warranted wu- derproof. If your wu- dealer doesn't have them to for category to H. H. SAWYER & SON. Sole Mrs. Karl Cambridge, Bass. 20% A Month on Everything You Buy That's the amount you can save by trading with us regularly. Send 150 in coin or stamps for our 110-page catalogue. It contains quotations, on everything you use in life. Write TODAY. MONTGOMERY WARD & CO. Chicago HAY We buy or sell at all points on all railroads. J. H. TURNER. 541 W. Douglas Ave. Long Distance Phone 498. W.N.U.-WICHITA-NO. 45-1902 When Answering Advertisements Kindly Mention This Paper. TILL CURED. 25 YEARS ESTABLISHED. a 200 page treatise on Piles, Fistula and Diseases of the interior on Diseases of Worms. In the thousands cured a cent till cured—we furnish thir names on application. ON & MINOR. 1030 Oak St., Kansas City, Mo.