Wichita Searchlight

SUPPLEMENT TO THE SEARCHLIGHT. Wichita, Kansas, Sa urday July 25, 203 KANSAS COMMENT. SALINA GETS ANOTHER.—Another elevator to be erected there is to have a capacity of 60,000 bushels. SHOWERS AT TOPEKA.—Two pretty heavy showers at Topeka caused North Topeka people to fear another flood. There is no danger of it however. CREAMERY PAY ROLL.—The Belle Springs Creamery company, a Dickinson county institution, has a $6,000-month pay roll in Ellsworth county. FARMERS ROARED.—At Mound City farmers made such a roar over being drawn for jury duty that the court postponed all jury cases until the next term of court. OF VALUE TO CORN.—The two rains which fell in the vicinity of Topeka last week is looked upon as being of great value to the corn; also reviving berries and vegetation. RICE COUNTY TOWNS.—According to the spring census the towns of Rice county have the following populations: Sterling, 2,117; Lyons, 1,715; Genesee, 448; Little River, 440; Chase, 255; Frederick, 214; Bushton, 187; Raymond, 125. POSTOFFICE REPORTS.—Every month reports are sent from the postoffices in that district to the postoffice in Topelia and mistakes are often found. Postmaster Guthrie was compelled to send back as defective, vouchers of sixty-seven postmasters of Kansas for 106 rural free delivery mail carriers. REVOKEES GRAY'S LICENSE.—The state board of medical examination and registration has revolted the license of Dr. Robert E. Gray, of Garden City. He was tried before the board on the charges of immorality, excessive use of drugs and unprofessionalism in connection with the death of Miss Irma Brown in Chicago, a year ago. HORSES LOST IN FLOODS.—Complaint is being made to the Topeka officials of persons below town who have taken up stock since the flood and have been working it failing to advertise it so that the owners can claim it. Several such instances have occurred. The law is very strict regarding the advertising of taken up stock, and there will be trouble in store for some one. GRAND OFFICERS.—The following are the grand officers of the Native Sons and Daughters of Kansas: Colonel A. S. Johnson, who is 70 years old and bears the distinction of being the first white child born in Kansas, president; Arthur Capper, vice president; H. W. Brent, secretary; F. M. Monebrake, treasurer; board of directors, A. V. Lindell, W. A. L. Johnson, C. L. Gregg, S. G. Zimmerman, W. S. Eberle. FOR WHEAT RAISING.—During the past year the Mulvanes of Topeka have been purchasing wheat land in western Kansas. John R. Mulvane said: "We have considerable wheat ground but I don't believe I would be justified in discussing them. The land will be used entirely for wheat raising and we have extended our holdings whenever we found it possible to buy advantageously." A FLOOD FORMED LAKE.—The flood left a lake on two farms south of Wamego which covers one and a half acres and is 36 feet deep, extending below the underflow. It was started by the water pouring over a hedge fence. The deposits washed out show it to be along an old creek bed long since buried. A great deal of gravel, covering an acre or more of land to the depth of ten inches, sand and masses of gumbo were the main deposits. THE LARGEST ELEVATOR.—The Rock Island and Frisco railroads have completed arrangements for bullying one of the largest elevators on the ground formerly occupied by the Dold Packing Co., in Kansas City, Kansas. It is to have a capacity of two million bushels. Jacob Dold is said to be interested in it. WORTH MORE THAN THE LAND.—There are many farms in Western Kansas which have produced more dollars worth of wheat this year than would buy the farms. LYONS SALT INDUSTRY.—Five hundred tons of salt are shipped from Lyons daily. This means a large pay roll for the work of mining and preparing the salt for shipment. HALF ACHE NETS $400.—A strawberry patch of one half acre situated south of Topeka on the Burlingame road netted the owner over $400 this season. SCHOOL POPULATION.—That of Cofeyville is 1,681 white and 235 colored. A separate school fight is now going on there. AT FORT RILEY IN OCTOBER.—Regular troops will be at the maneuvers at Port Riley in October in larger numbers than last year. Kansas, Nebraska, Iowa, Missouri and Arkansas are asked to send one regiment each of infantry. The militia will be brigaded with regulars. A NEW PESTERATION.—Friends of a Salina bride and groom fastened a fifty pound bell on the axle of the hack that took them to the train. A rope over the top of the cab in the driver's hands did the rest. OTHER ENTERPRISES DRAW THEM. While the farmers as well as all others of Montgomery county are anxious to have the oil development pushed rapidly, the farmers especially are just now feeling the effect in scarcity of hands. The Standard Oil Co. is putting in its pipe line to the Neodesha refinery and this line penetrates all the parts of the county in which oil has been developed. It also extends into Chautauqua county and on south into Indiaa Territory. Two or three hundred men are employed and they are paid from $2 to $3 a day. REFORMATORY APPOINTMENTS.—Superintendent Simmons, of the state reformatory at Hutchinson, announces the following appointments for places created at the recent session of the legislature. M. H. Taylor, of Rice county, assistant engineer; Cash Mayse, Cowley county, stone cutters' foreman; William Bentson, Scott county, and George B. Hanna, Miami county, guards. RUNED BY FOOT BALL.—Frank Alexander, of Hamilton county, has been taken to one of the Kansas insane asylums. His insanity dates back to an injury received in a football game at Wichita when he was a student in one of the Wichita colleges. He was an athlete physically and a bright young man mentally, and he is a gibbering wreck of manhood. AN IRON RAILROAD TIE.—The Santa Fe has placed an iron tie in the Hutchinson yards to be tested. It is the invention of a Hutchinson man, J. H. Bryan. With it no fish plates are necessary and there is no possibility for the rails to spread. The road will adopt it if it proves a success. WANT KAN., AND OKLA. WHEAT.—The Minneapolis, Minn., mills are advertising for the purchase of Kansas and Oklahoma hard wheat. Those mills used to advertise that there was no Kansas hard wheat mixed with their flour. Now the more Kansas hard wheat the better the flour. KILLED WITH A PICK.—William Link, a convict in the state penitentiary at Lansing, was murdered in cold blood with a coal pick by George Horton, a fellow convict. The killing took place in the coal mine and was a most brutal affair. STOOD WICHITA INSPECTION.—Some of the oil companies are threatening to go into court and show that the oil inspectors in Oklahoma are not competent, because they condemn oil that stood the inspection in Wichita. DEMAND FOR LABOR.—The Santa Fe is also building a cutoff from Havana to Caney and all over Montgomery county oil wells are going down rapidly so that the demand for labor is greater than the supply. OIL ON POOR FARM.—The Chautauqua county poor farm has three producing oil wells. The farm raised good crops of corn and wheat this season. FIFTEEN LIVING CHILDREN.—The Lacrosse Republican says the new postmistress at Saunders, Mrs. Legge, is 42 years old and the mother of 15 living children. TOOK TOPS OF BOX CARS.—A twister struck a train near Burden, lifting the tops off of several box cars, and spoiling a grain separator on a flat car. FIRED WELLHOUSE'S DAUGHTER.—She was married last week and Senator Wulfekuhler, of Leavenworth, is the bridegroom. NEW RAILROAD MAP.—The state board of railroad commissioners have ordered 10,000 copies of a new railroad map. FAVOR A COMPROMISE.—The attorneys in the irrigation suit against Colorado are in favor of compromising the case. DO THEY WORK 8 HOURS.—The state labor commissioner has commenced a campaign against public officers who either work themselves or force their clerks to work more than eight hours a day. He claims the eight-hour law applies to all public officials and has warned them that they must stop violating it. The law not only applies to clerks and employees but to the official himself so the labor commissioner declares. BELOIT CHAUTAUQUA.—It started on July 18 for a full two weeks of work. FOR LEGISLATIVE EXPENSES.—The members of the legislative committee which investigated conditions at the different asylums this spring, will have to wait until the next legislature to get their pay. Of the $110,000 appropriated for legislative expenses only $279 now remains in the treasury. This will not pay the stenographer's fee for taking and transcribing evidence in the investigation. FOUND FLOOD MONEY.—A St. Mary's man found two $20 bills sewed up in a dress shirt washed up in the flood. SHEEP SHEARING TIME.—J. N. Heyman, of DeGraff, Butler county, sheared 500 sheep this year, which averaged nine pounds to the fleece. This is a light yield but the quality is fine. Some of his bucks averaged 18 pounds. He sold his season's slip, at 16 cents a pound on the farm. WATHENA BLACKBERRIES.—The crop is the largest and finest ever. In the first three days over 10,000 crates were shipped, filling twelve cars. On July 17 five carloads were shipped. The ruling price is $1.50 a crate. HIGH WATERS.—The Solomon sent down a raise of four feet into the Smoky Hill, which washed a part of the wall of the mill dam at Junction City away. The dam had been weakened by the flood in May. This high water is hindering the work of building a wall across the channel that was cut around the end of the dam last month and continues to go through this channel doing considerable damage. ARMOURDALE STILL DESOLATE.—The place looks almost as desolate as it did a few days after the flood. Shawnee park is filled with a mass of houses, another mass is piled against the old viaduct, all the streets, except Kansas avenue, are blocked with houses sitting at all angles and lying upside down. Alleys, streets, lawns, back yards, cellars and houses are piled high with black, foul mud. BLACKBERRIES ON SAND.—West of Abilene is a large body of sand land that has been considered worth nothing except for pasture. N. C. Dyer has made a fruit farm of it and has raised three acres of blackberries this year that have paid $26 an acre on the first picking, one-fourth of the crop. The land that cost $10 an acre will return $100 an acre this year. LOSSES BY THE FLOOD.—A careful estimate of the damage done to property in Shawnee county by the flood compiled by the Topeka commercial club, shows that the losses will aggregate about $1,680,000. J. T. Anderson, the secretary has made a careful investigation, having secured his information from reliable sources. G. A. R. RELIEF FUND.—The G. A. R. flood relief fund now amounts to $2,020. Money is still coming in and it is thought the fund will grow for some time yet. Department Commander A. W. Smith will distribute the money among the various posts in the flooded district. The relief corps fund amounts to $1,000. FLOODED WHEAT.—Some of the farmers on the Smoky Hill bottoms where wheat was flooded to a depth of two feet for days have cut and threshed the grain, and find that therewas a far better supply of wheat than was anticipated. Yields of five or six bushals of wheat that tests fifty-five pounds are generally found. BEER FIRST ON NEW BRIDGE.—A brewery wagon was the first vehicle to cross the pile bridge over the Kaw opened for traffic at Kansas City. It was loaded with beer and crossed into Armourdale at fifteen minutes before 4 o'clock. No other wagons were allowed to cross until after five o'clock. OIL IN RUSH COUNTY.—A well is to be sunk at Bison and it will be watched with interest by all Central Kansas. There is not a gas well within 150 or 200 miles of Bison and that part of the state has always been considered outside the gas region. THREE GIRL BANDS.—At the Downs anniversary celebration on June 27 there are to be three girl bands from Phillipsburg, Smith Center and Downs. RIVERS ON RAMPAGE.—The Republican and Solomon rivers have been again sending down floods of water into the Kansas river at Junction City. MANUAL TRAINING.—There is a larger demand for manual training teachers in Kansas than the state will be able to supply for a year or two. CHURN 100,000 POUNDS A DAY.—One of the Topeka creameries has ten churns that each make 1,000 pounds of butter an hour. WESTERN COLORED PRESS.—On August 3-5 the Western Colored Press association will hold its annual session in Wichita. BROOM CORN ACREAGE.—It is the smallest in the broom corn district about Sterling in 25 years. FORD COUNTY CROPS.—The wheat, rye, barley and oats crops in Ford county will represent a value of $750,000, or about $125 for each man, woman and child in the county. The wheat area alone aggregates 60,000 acres, and the yield will average about twenty bushels to the acre. WASTED WHEAT.—The loss to Pratt county, Kansas, in wasted wheat, owing to the inability of the farmers to secure adequate harvest help, will be 75,000 bushels. This is the estimate of D. W. Blaine, of Pratt. FIRE AT DODGE CITY.—It destroyed the T. F. Garner livery barn, the H. B. Bell livery barn, the Lybran boarding house and numerous sheds. The buildings were covered by light insurance. The Dodge City Telephone company suffered considerable loss. BONDS FOR DEFICIENCY.—The board of commissioners of Sedgwick county have resolved to issue bonds to fill the $40,000 gap in the general fund. A new law gives the commissioners power to do this without submitting the matter to a vote by the people. WHERE ARE HIS RELATIVES.—Dan Reifor was found dead in a chair, in a house near Greensburg which he occupied alone. It is thought he came from Canada, and he had worked many years for C. P. Fullington, of Sedgwick county. The county attorney at Anthony is trying to find his heirs as he left considerable property. COLORED K. OF P.—The grand lodge of the world of colored Knights of Pythias, and the Ladies' Auxiliary, the I. O. O. C., will meet in Wichita on July 28 for a three days' session. LIVE STOCK Angoras in Illinois. From Farmers' Review: Having had considerable experience of late in the Angora goat business I will attempt to give the readers of the Farmers' Review a brief outline of what I have accomplished. Two years ago I had a woods pasture containing seventy acres, very brushy, so much so that on the previous year it pastured what would be an equivalent to nine cows for the season. After selling what wood I could I procured a flock of Angoras, which have completely eaten the underbrush and to-day I have as fine a cattle pasture as there is in the state. So much for the pasture. I will now prove to you that in killing the brush I did not kill the goats, as the man did with his sheep. The highest price I received for mohair the spring I bought my flock was 26c, last year 31c and this year 43½c. Two years ago my best goat sheared four pounds; this year my best goats sheared five, six and seven pounds. I also have one kid, which I sheared at ten months old, which sheared four and one-half pounds. When my kids were 5½ months old I weighed seven, which averaged 53 pounds each. I will further state that this gain was made without the use of any grain. After keeping account of the grain my goats ate this last winter I find that four cents each would pay the bill. The only time to feed grain is in time of a blizzard; the balance of the time hay or fodder, and when the weather is suitable the goat would rather be on the "rustle" to eat any of your prepared food. My flock originally came from New Mexico. When they landed in Warren County, Illinois, they were very emaciated, but none were lost through shipping. The does only one month after landing in Illinois produced an excellent crop of kids. Now, to be fair with the readers of the Farmers' Review, I will say after having seen hundreds—yes, thousands—of Angoras that were raised in the West and Southwest, Illinois can produce just as fine mohair, just as many pounds of mohair for every twelve months, and a heavier carcass at one year old, than many of the Southwest ranges. I would like to hear from others that are in the Angora goat business.—Jno. W. Coghill, Jr., Warren Co. Ill. Soundness in Market Horses. The most important requirements of a market horse is "serviceable" soundness; that is, he must have no chronic disease that will unfit him for work of a general nature. He must be sound in wind and in limb, able to do a reasonable amount of work without undue fatigue or premature breakdowns. The majority of the horses sold from a great market go to the city trade and are compelled to do their work on hard, unyielding pavements, pulling heavy loads, or developing speed that is an even greater strain on the feet and legs. The average period of usefulness on city streets of a horse that was sound at the start is not more than five years, and it is manifestly evident that this time will be materially decreased if he begins this work in an unsound condition. Broken wind, sidebones, unsound hocks, and all the vardous other ills that a horse is heir to should be strenuously guarded against as they greatly diminish his value.-Bulletin 37, Bureau of Animal Industry. The Long Hog. A Canadian writer on swine says: Some of us seem to think when we see a pig stretching out and growing, and not getting fat, that it is an expensive feeder. But this is not necessarily the case. It does not necessarily cost a cent more to produce a pound of gain in a pig of the right bacon type than it does in any other type. I have tried to prove it, but I could not demonstrate that the bacon type of hog is expensive to feed. I find it is an economical producer of bacon. There is no proof that it costs more to produce the bacon hog. If you get the right type and have a healthy, growthy, thrifty pig, that will stretch out instead of getting fat and dummy, you will have a hog that will feed economically. There may be some difference in regard to their suitability for pen feeding and grazing. I think some of the best grazers are the American breeds, and possibly the Berkshires. That is my experience so far as we have gone, but we have not followed it up very thoroughly yet. Anthrax an Old Disease Anthrax is the oldest contagious disease of domestic animals of which we have any record. In profane history the disease is more or less accurately described before the Christian era. In sacred history it seems to be identical with the dreadful Egyptian scourge described as the "Sixth plague." Plutarch mentions outbreaks of anthrax in Rome about 740 B. C. Another writer of Italian history says that the disease was extremely fatal to live stock towards the middle and last of the sixteenth century, A. D. Unscrupulous meat vendors at times sold such diseased meat to their customers which resulted in many cases of death from anthrax in man. On this account the senate at Venice prohibited, under penalty of capital punishment, the offering for sale of the meat of cattle affected by anthrax. AGRICULTURE Humus and Moisture. Decayed vegetable matter is humus. To have a good soil we must have a supply of vegetable matter in it. The chief advantage of this is in enabling the soil to hold water to a greater degree than would be the case did it not contain water. The eastern gardeners have been surprised sometimes to find that their soils would not respond to commercial fertilizers and that the land was becoming apparently very subject to drought. The trouble was that the humus had been exhausted by year after year growing crops upon it by the help of commercial fertilizers without putting on a particle of barnyard manure or turning under green crops. At the Minnesota experiment station tests were made on soils with a good supply of humus and those with little, as to water content. On one soil the humus was found to be 3.35 per cent of all. The water content was 16.48 per cent. The other soil contained 2.5 per cent of humus, and the water content was 12.14 per cent of the total. This difference has been figured out as about a quart of water per cubic foot of soil, which would mean over 10,000 gallons to the acre. In a dry season this difference would be a very great factor in the maturing of the crop. Plants do not eat; they drink. All food is taken in a liquid condition. If the water is absent the plant starves. The humus supply is therefore of prime importance in the developing of our farm crops. There is another great advantage in having a soil rich in humus and that is that the soil does not give off its water so rapidly as do soils where the humus is wanting. The roots go after the food and moisture and get them, but the water does not so rapidly pass to the surface of the ground. The humus acts as a sub-earth mulch, if such a term be allowable. It hinders the pumps of the sun and wind from taking moisture out of the soil, but helps them to take the moisture from the leaves of the plants, which method is serviceable to man. At the station mentioned the two soils were saturated with the same amount of water and exposed to the sun and wind for ten hours. At the end of that time the soil with the largest amount of humus contained 6.12 per cent of its water, while the other soil contained only 3.94 per cent. Pruning Potato Tops. That potato tops should not be pruned seems to be clearly proved by some experiments carried on at the Vermont Experiment station last season. In the annual report the director says: The moist, cool weather of July and August, 1902, led to unusual luxuriance in the development of potato tops, especially where they had been properly sprayed. This condition brought to the experiment station inquiries as to whether it was not desirable to check this tendency to vegetative vigor in some way, as for example, by breaking down the tops with a roller, or, by cutting them back. We have always advised against any such practice on theoretical grounds, but decided to put it to test this year, in the grounds of a local gardener. He wished the tops cut back in a portion of the field. This was done on August 12th. The stalks were then about three feet long when straightened out and arose about two feet above the soil. They were cut clean at a height of one foot above the soil, which removed the bulk of the foliage. These stalks sent out within a few days many new shoots, but this new growth began to yellow in about a week and the plants were dead by September 1st. In striking contrast the unclipped plants on either side were in full and vigorous foliage at this date and continued green through September; indeed, there were some green plants when they were dug the second week in October. Seven rows, each one hundred feet long and three and one-half feet apart, were handled experimentally, five unclipped and two clipped. The yields were as follows: Feeding Brood Sows. For brood sows in winter and very early spring, it is always advisable to give them access to a piece of early sown wheat or rye, and to let them have a limited amount of nicely cured clover, alfalfa or cowpea hay by way of variety of feed. Sorghum stalks grown as is customary for the production of syrup, in limited quantity, make an excellent addition to the ration. The main thing to be avoided in carrying hogs of this sort through the winter, is a straight corn diet. The greater the variety of cheap materials like these, the better the sows will do.—G. W. Waters. Adventitious buds are produced by some trees irregularly anywhere on the surface of the wood, especially where it has been mutilated or injured. Is Great Pheasant Shot. It is as a deadly pheasant-shot that King Edward has won his reputation as a marksman. He is considered, after Lord Walsingham and Lord de Grey, the finest pheasant-shot in England. History of Warwick Castle The visitor who has been charmed with the glamor of Warwick Castle will be glad to know that the beautiful and brilliant countess owner is soon to furnish a history of that picturesque and venerable pile. Hits the Toastmaster. Toastmaster (to chairman of public dinner)—Would you like to propose your toast now, my lord, or should we let 'em enjoy themselves a bit longer?—Punch. Mission Among Barbarians The American Presbyterians have established a new mission on the Sobat river, beyond Khartoum, and 2,000 miles below Egypt. It is an uncivilized region, and the language has nothing in common with the Egyptian Arabic. He Feels Good. Caddo, Ky., July 20th.—"I believe I could climb a mountain without drawing a long breath" is the way William Ball of this place describes how he is feeling. As Mr. Ball has been on the sick list for a long time, this declaration from him comes as quite a surprise. When asked to explain how he had become so strong in such a short time, he says: "I did have Kidney Trouble very bad, in fact I had to get up four or five times every night to urinate. I had shortness of breath which distressed me terribly. I was badly used up, and was really of no account for anything. "I used three boxes of Dodd's Kidney Pills, and that's what has made me well. I can sleep all night without having to get up. I feel splendid and as I said before, I believe I could climb a mountain without drawing a long breath. Dodd's Kidney Pills did it all." In order to dramatize some novels it's only necessary to amputate the plot. THE BEST RESULTS IN STARCHING can be obtained only by using Defiance Starch, besides getting 4 oz. more for same money—no cooking required. Straws show which way the thirst goes. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is a constitutional cure. Price. 75c. First-Class Guide First Sportsman—Good gude, is he? Second Sportsman—Oh, yes! If necessary he'll do the shooting and bring home the game and let you say you did it, and whip anybody that says you didn't—Puck. Eskimo Bible. The Eskimos now have their own translations of the Bible, which has taken 150 years to complete. The Norwegian pastor, Hans Egede, who went to Greenland in 1721, began the work, which is completed and published by the Bible Society of Denmark. A New England Sandwich. "How many children have you?" asked the friend of his boyhood. "I have three. The oldest and youngest are girls, and the second child is a boy. My wife calls them the 'sandwich.' 'Huh!'" said the boyhood friend. "That's the first time I ever heard of a sandwich with the tongue on the outside." How to Copy Mission Furniture. A clever imitation of the popular Mission furniture designs may be obtained by a dull green stain applied carefully to old splint-bottomed chairs and settles. Any person who is skillful with the saw and hammer can easily produce odd little tables or book stands, their square shaping being very easy of execution. Oxidized gilt or silver nails give the necessary finishing touch. "SUMMER FOOD" Has Other Advantages. Many people have tried the food Grape-Nuts simply with the idea of avoiding the trouble of cooking food in the hot months. All of these have found something besides the ready cooked food idea, for Grape-Nuts is a scientific food that tones up and restores a sick stomach as well as repairs the waste tissue in brain and nerve center. "For two years I had been a sufferer from catarrh of the stomach due to improper food and to relieve this condition I had tried nearly every prepared food on the market without any success until six months ago my wife purchased a box of Grape-Nuts, thinking it would be a desirable cereal for the summer months. "We soon made a discovery, we were enchanted with the delightful flavor of the food and to my surprise I began to get well. My breakfast now consists of a little fruit, four teaspoonfuls of Grape-Nuts, a cup of Postum, which I prefer to coffee, graham bread or toast and two boiled eggs. I never suffer the least distress after eating this and my stomach is perfect and general health fine. Grape-Nuts is a wonderful preparation. It was only a little time after starting on it that wife and I both felt younger, more vigorous, and in all ways stronger. This has been our experience. "P. S. The addition of a little salt in place of sugar seems to me to improve the food." Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. Send for particulars by mail of extension of time on the $7,500.00 cooks' contest for 735 money prizes. JOIN THE AMERICAN COLONY TO ARGENTINE, Rich Corn and Aifaifa Land from 50c to $2.00 per acre, For particulars address THE SOUTH AMERICAN COLONISTS 60... cnamoét"d?'tcmmerce, MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. —_—<—<$—<$_$$<$$<$<< $$$ FR Established in 1882 | Always view a scene with a mule in To it from the foreground. (KNER. su, arancus esersernene pany IF YOU USE BALL BLUE, of Students Entered | Get Red Cross Ball Blue, the best Ball Blue, wah | Large 2 oz. package only 5 cents. CATALOG FREE —— | eer Man is of few days and full of con- f densed cussedness. : rcmuum Ax W. SICKNER. | densed cussedness. 107 B. Douglas Ave. DIRECTOR ieeocnes SS tote CN Prt Laxative Wherever inflamation exists, there} | “““*t'¥e Bromo Quinine Tablets. Prico: you may use with perfect safety Even the hour of adversity only con- CHEL tains 60 minutes . aT Lig |) emow corms ane vesonres | _ Keep them white with Red Cross Ball Blue. | All grocers sell large 3 oz. package, 5 cents, 3 at? | ‘The heros reputation 1s never quite = [e safe until he is dead and buried. : Y E SAL’ Thirteen years ago 1 was afflicted with Sciatic Rheumatism. The physi- N although the Salve is chiefly recom-f|cians had given me up and could do mended for diseases of thé eye. | nothing for me, I was confined to ny CURES ALL EYE AFFECTIONS, J)| bed suffering untold agonies. One of Paes aon, es Ff 1st BRAN ) by TERPROO | BOILED SON Ae e Fy CLOTHING: =e me at a] Bese By” se fal ite Genre. = vi 4 re cores fs a ea (| an et ALTER CODING USA Pee ire tS Wow eouewasoenmae [or aS aM TERT senses TirF xO es FER aC razed i 7B “CONSUMPTION. 7 Always view a scene with a mule in it from the foreground. Gun USE BALL BLUE, ‘Get Red Cross Ball Blue, the best Ball Bl Large 2 oz. package only 5 cents. ne Man is of few days and full of con- densed cussedness. Stops the Cough and _ Works Of the Cold Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets, Price 25c. Even the hour of adversity only con- tains 60 minutes . YELLOW CLOTHES ARE UNSIGHTLY. __ Keep them white with Red Cross Ball Blue. |All grocers sell large 2 oz. package, 5 cents, ‘The heros reputation is never quite safe until he is dead and buried. Thirteen years ago 1 was afflicted with Seiutie Rheumatism. ‘The piysi- cians had given me up and could do nothing for me, I was confined to my bed suffering untold agonies. One of my neighbors recommended my trying Crippen’s Compound for Rheumatism, which I did, and two bottles cured me and Lhave never bad Rheumatism since. THOS. P. PBILLIPS, P. 0, Box 102. Kingfisher, 0. ‘T. As your Druggist’s or mailed on re- eeipt of One Dollar. ‘THE CRIPPEN MEDICINE CO., Wichita, Kansas. Some men prefer the glass of fashion and some the cup that cheers. INSIST ON GETTING 17. Some grovers say they don't keep Defiance Starch. This is because they haye a stock on hand of other brands containing only 12 oz. in a package, which they won't be able to sell first, because Defiance contains 16 oz. for the same money. Do you want 16 oz. instead of 12 oz, for same money? Then buy Defiance Starch, Requires no cooking. 5 BY Woe, gre bea etnexpece wo aeaecagg lf Tree to,semember mat men uke bread See ee aen: tosbow the steps to ms conte iar teara good breed to GOOD GROCERS vente. 1f yours don't, drop us postal and we wii a tell you whe doce, WICHITA, KANS, UNION MILLS. THE SUNDAY SCHOOL. LESSON IV., JULY 26—SAUL RE- JECTED AS KING. Golden Text—“To Obey Is Better Than Sacrifice’—1 Samuel 15:22— God Requires Absolute Obedience. From His Children—Hypocrisy. dience."—1 Sam, 13: 1-23. It was several See asin the eariontan uitee Ge Rane Seta Snmea aunt Gale od ae ter ee eae Sean tees see ae eae eee ree fe ales Canes ase against these oppressors. He gathered an army at Gilgal, while the Philistines Sark nes Bey Stes rsncast cues: a Se ree Oy cee 1 eee capensis Boe ae ene ae Cee and sternly rebuked thé king for his im- Fee eee cn ee a ene corner i aCe en ae Ce eee Pe ee ee get ii. “Saul’s Rashness and Jonathan's Balan So GaN eae ie gost pant luncare talst cine cen an See eee oe cues ae Re enya ame rae eae vet oan Be eae are nr ee gee eee nena ee ee eee a eae ee pe bens oe eae ES ee ie eo. eae Rea eee ce at a at Cee th ee as Se ieee one ee no ene fee ee ee 1 ee eee, ee ae fue aay eee eee IV. “Saul Adds Hypocrisy to Disobe- ane ee eer See lees neue ey aon fal 8 eee aes Tae peste rae peers eee ee caret arte te Be cee eet atcia oe a hypocritical profession:: “I have ‘per- Es eae Oe ee ey ee A cue were 16. “Then Samuel said unito Saul, Stay, pecan rere in ae eee ee ribet anita ate eae aa Ha ae Mace tue Oke cs ee cee ae Ht SNeaE eaus tees eerie he fhe mena ous ae eee Se Cee Boe nena ane ey ee ee ee ea Wee nani ea tae ae Se ee Se ore ee ee VI. “The Fate of the Disobedient.”—| Be eciy ee eeeue Fee ree ree eae | 2. “And Samuel said, Hath the Lord fee" iy Oketieven ls) ome seca. 1 Wedauge obedience. is the giving up ‘of Pier Shee et cas seats teens ee hee one an Gee Bee ea cae sei cet eee a an ee ee a eer naae fee oe ee eens ee ees ete net uae wean © a ce eae Pane cree ect Se ne cea aie gad et att Coebiet ot goat een as Sue oe eC onore Se ee Fe ee eee nee see nee ere cae aioe at tina eee roses Se eee ee oes from David's after his great sin (2 Sam. rom a aes eee Seas oe Retna Wun erat seul noe Wid Dep rn amet ean | Life's Opportunities. - We are like children, or men in a tennis court, and before our conquest is half won the dim twilight comes and stops the game; nevertheless, Jet us keep our places, and, above all things, hold fast by the law of life we feel within. ‘Let us follow in His steps, and we shall attain to the ideal life; and, without waiting for our “mortal passage,” tread the free and spacious streets of that Jerusalem which is above. To all of us are given full and free $pportunities—J. H. ‘Shorthouse: Burglar Balks at Jewels. ‘Though not taking all the money he could find, a burglar who broke into a woman's house in Paris left a note saying he could not find it in his heart to take her jewels lest taey were heir- looms. Will Devote Life to Charity. Having won the degree of master of arts at the New York university after a three years’ Course of study, Mrs. Charles H. Truax, wife of Judge Truax, will begin active work In a philanthrople society that will look after poor inebriates. For Racing Purposes Only. ‘The machine with which Oldfield re- cently lowered the track record for automobiles is simply a unique piece of mechanism of his own devising made by Henry Ford, impracticable as an automobile because it can never be used on the public highway. Legal Technicality. A Chelsea (England) hospital is mourning the loss of a bequest of $6,000 through a legal informality. The testator signed his will in his bed- room, and the witnesses thoughtlessly carried {t into another room before signing it, thus making the document dawatta The fashion of carrying one’s own pillow when traveling is being readily adopted by women who spend much of their time as tourists. Sheer linen embrofdered with one’s monogram is used for the cover, and can be easily laundered. The pillow {s of down cov- ered with China silk in any color. Capt. Gordon Casserly, of the Eng- | catarrh, female weakness as it is c Ush army, in his book on “The Land | Called. ot the Boxers,” records his surprise | at meeting in a Chinese city a ple | If you do not deriv. Sanat Tuleh eC taeen | § Mie wee of Porane, writ Trang. "De con live in Sumernnt: | ¢ statement of your case 4 twang. “ ‘Do you live in Samchun?’ I iaahle advice arads asked him, in surprise. ‘Not much, | § V@/#é Dian you bet;’ he replied; ‘I don’t belong to Address Dr. Hartma: this darned country any more. I live | $ Columbus, Ohio. in 'Frisco.'" | ‘Thothousands of pople forty years T had whe are every day being ($$$ ] dey, stent ute Tineacms || @7mde Iioane BOY || cae Eiarherewith, omerea || (9/ gia PNY |) cot boas Pi makes further delay, |] fAl/ Qiang | Kidney [ANG || cure mo. That "imldney neglect” Fe sted Pills, KERN || esata te They correct urine with |] WRM™MREE ae conse.” FERNY || sa Thave not ha tick Gust sediment, nigh |] WS grereemeren NY || snd There not ha colored, pain fn passing, sass Commas” | reiting, scalding dribbling,” frequency, bed headache, Doan’ ‘wetting. Doan’s Kidney Pills |] NAME) it hae no eg Femore caleuli and gravel. |}, gS recommmened th Relieve heart palpitation, | cites penpen sleeplesmess, headache, || grate || resulta, Tfiratrea peetounieee cee For. fre tral box. al hg connen to || Pils $2 Smithton Nawseny,Ky.—B.C.Jones |} romersfitvrn Co, Biddulo, 8 £."ivauows || sont to you for s writes: "T was unable to || eec{s imuficiont, write dadreteon wee |! Gtterwards purel et anything to stop the too (Le pillsfrom Jolley B Much flow of water. For River."—B. C. Jo DO YOUR CLOTHES LOOK YELLOW? "Then nse Defiance Starch, it will W YEE keep them white—16 oz. for 10 cents. ‘This is the land of the free—until | EXCELSIOR B you get mixed up in polities. ps Dararr Ft “In the good old summer time” drink Dr. Pepper. It leaves a pleasant farewell and a gracious call-back. At all Soda Fountains Se per glass. An ounce of experience is worth a pound of advice. : ALL UP TO DATE HOUSEKEEPERS use Defiance Cold Water Starch, be- cause it is better and’ oz more of it for same money. Nothing troubles the average man less than the troubles of his neigh- bors. > WHEN YOU BUY STARCH buy Defiance and get the best, 1602. for 10 cents. Once used, always used. Cupid ie always shooting and con- tinually making Mrs. ENTS apres eer ‘Shi! Korn Les oh deh Servet, Phiiadeipay PO Among other things that won't bear the light are shadows. To not believe Piso’s Cure for Consumption has 1n equal for coughs and colds.—Joux F Boren, Trinity Springs, Ind., Feb. 15, 1900, Some men would rather lose a friend than the best of an argument. Mra. Winslow's Soothing Syrup For children teething, softens the gums, reduces to ‘amation, allays pala; cures wind colle. Bem bottle, Carelessness with parlor matches causes a few fires and many divorces. should be in every household, none s0 good, besides 4 oz more for 10 cents than any other brand of cold water starch. No, Maude, dear; the helm of a ship is not located in the steerage. The Wichita Stove & Iron Works, Moore Uros., Props., Wichita, Kansas, have just received another consign: ment of steel beams. They carry a complete stock of stcel beams, channels and angles on hand and have the facil- ities for promptly filling orders for all kinds of structural and architectural iron work in cither -east iron, wrought iron or steel. When it comes to cast. iron columns, lintels, sills, ete., after receiving the goods, you would not. regret having placed order with this firm. You will find work first class in every partienlar. ‘The wise man listens to the silent man. IMMENSE TOBACCO PURCHASE. for a Fancy Lot ef Tobacco. The biggest purchase of high grade tobaeco ever made in the Wet by a cigar manufacturer was made last Wesnesday by Frank P. Lewis, Peoria Iil., for bis celebrated Single Binder cigar. A written guarantee was ks that the entire amount was to be fancy selected tobacco. This, no doubt, makes the Lewis factory the largest holder in the United States of tobacco of 80 Bie @ gradiug.— Herald -Tran- script, Dec, 21, 190%, Lecal Technicality. - The Traveler’e Pillow. Vantan Chlaaman: ‘The thousands of people who are every day being made well by Doan’s Kidney Pills and the free trial herewith offered makes further delay, “Kidney neglect.” ‘They correct urine with brick dust sediment, high colored, pain in passing, @ribbling,” frequency, bed ‘wetting. Doan’s Kidney Pills remove calculi and gravel Relieve heart palpitation, sleeplessness, headache, nervousness, dizziness, ‘Nuwoeny, Ky.—B. C. Jonee writes: “I was unable to get anything to stop the toc pach fon OF Galen Re DEFIANCE STARCH PE-RU-NA ast, WOMEN : Says Dr. M. C. Gee, of San Francisco. CONSTANTLY increasing number of physicians prescribe Peruna in their regular practice. It has proven its merits so thoroughly that even the doctors have overcome their prejudice against so called patent medicines and recommend it to their patients. “I Advise Women to Use Pe-ru-na,” Says Dr. Gee. * Dr. M. C. Gee is one of the physicians who endorse Peruna. In a letter written from 513 Jones street, San Francisco, Cal., he says: “There is a general objection on the part of the practicing physician to advocate patent medicines, but when any one medi- cine cures hundreds of people, it demon- strates its own value and does not need the endorsement of the profession. & “Peruna has performed so¥meny wonderful cures in San Francisco that I am convinced that it is a valuable remedy. I have frequently advised its use for women, as I find it insures regular and painless menstruation, ‘cures leucorrhiwea and ovarian troubles, and builds up the entire system. 1 also consider it one of the finest catarrh remedies Iknow of, I heartily endorse your medi- cine." —M. C. Gee, M. D. ‘Mrs, E. T. Gaddis, Marion,~N. C., is one of Dr. Hartman's grateful patients. She consulted him by letter, followed his directions, and 1s now able to say the fol- lowing : f. “Before I commenced to take Peruna I coule not do any hard work without suffer- ing great pain. I took Peruna, and can say with pleasure that it has done more for me than any other mediciue I have ever taken. Now I am as well as ever; I do all my own work and it never hurts me at all. I think Peruna is a great medicine for woman- kind.""—Mrs. E. T. Gaddis. ‘Women are especially liable to pelvic catarrh, female weakness as it is commonly called, If you do not derive prompt and satisfactory results from | the use of Peruna, write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a full | statement of your case and he will be pleased to give you his | valuable advice gratis, Address Dr. Hartman, President of the Hartman Sanitarium, | Columbus, Ohio. AWYER’S hae EXCELSIOR BRAND VY Pommel WV) (stickers q VA KEEP THE RIDER DRY Ya Ys) Oy WE iare eae Tooth Powder wot tad or Goa Teeth” Gives the Teeth a Pearly Lustre BIGBOX “% 25¢ CA) ‘ =] | : | i Nursing Mothers Ee itso Sota or omcore (TO separate | Dr. Caldwell’s (Laxative) | Syrup Pepsin el er ee Some eee 500 and $1.00 Bottles All Druggists ue shite soda ry fh Tae PEPSIN SYRUP CO., Monticello, Ii, W.N.U. —WICHITA—NO.30, 1903 When Answering Advertisements Kindly Mention This Paper- forty years I had headache day” and night—could not sleep well—was very weal, and about giving up all hope. T got Doan's Pilla and they cured me, ‘That was five months ago, end I ean ray, today, my water fe regular ‘and Thave not bad headache for five months. For bed wetting, scalding urine, and headaciie, Doan's Kidney Pills have no equal. T have recommended them to fifty different persons with good results, Ifirstread of Doun's Pills {2 Smithland Banner, sent to you for sample and afterwards purchased the pills from Jolley Bros., Grand Piver."—B. C Joxee. La lA », \ Ni Rey N\A ‘Oy Peruna occupies a unique position ia medical science, It is the only internal systemic catarrh remedy known to the medical profession to-day. Catarrh, 2s every one will admit, is the cause of one haif the diseases which afflict mankind Catarrh and catarrhal diseases aiiiict one-half of the people of the United ibaa Rubber Collars ss, 270%: Never Wilt. M21) solletted. Agente wanted. Send stamp for partca)srm Hi'G'Ht, MFG," G0, ini Berens, Bpringheld, Mare "To prove the healfog 4nd PAXTINE cleansing power of Tasting ¥ Tollet “Antiseptloywe. wil Rahal mail a large trial packsge : with book “or dastfuctions I] A fi] stsenstels shee. hiss ca I) MeSad filo tiny sample, ‘bur a large in Packitues enough 20 "ce | Il Fncecaheone of ie 'va Ra Ill Women all over tne country 3 are praising Paxtine for wish BAOTSUATA It bas done in Local trent iment of female ills, curing all inflammation and discharges, wonderful os cleansing vaginal douehe, for sore throat. onset catarrh, as amouth wash and to remove tariag and wniten the teeth, Send today; a postal card Sold hy druggtnts or sent postpata by us, Se conte, lusgo bor. Sauisiaction guaranteed. ‘THE Kt, PAXTON CO,, Boston, Mass. et DETON CO., Bost 0 pry alle ve ." ecg RSE Ce fae LTE IC nN Tees | a aeguen FER 2020, Eo Ta o ear Ren Et Ke \ th | i) Busse pe I Oe eo rf ¥7 Gong — Bi ; % “What Luck!” Libby (aa alder ready ina | Veal Loaf Potted Turkey Deviled Ham Ox Tongue, &c. Quickly made ready to serve. Teaaten a ccaymeenaonareends— aera aie aces Seat ere Libby, McNeill & Libby, Chicago, Mt. ER : ice Early in the maming, late at night, or whenever used, Defiance fi Starch will be found always the same, always the best. 3 Insist on having it, the most for your money. E Satisfaction or money back ff guaranteed. Itis manufactured under the latest improved condi- if fj tions. It is up-to-date. It is the best. We give no premiums. § We sell 16 ounces of the best @ fj starch made for 10 cents. Other ff brands are 12 ounces for 10 cents fi mwith a tin whistle. iy S f f wi e! ~ Manufactured by e | THE DEFIANCE STARCH CO., Omaha, Neb. © 4 = f fs /h iT’ g oe + . ae WICH», : 4 BWW a2 AG ; OZ SE >) pe eh ee Ee Se “= Gc ry A eee Ol SS ee si YEAR. Re WICHITA KANSAS. JULY 251008. Bete Sn ae Nae _ YOU CAN SAVE MONEY BY. TRADING WITH THE MERCHANTS WHO ADVERTISE IN THIS PAPER. iS Blacks to Be | Calm and Patient wker T. Washington Delivers Strong Address to His Race at Louisville MOB VIOLENCE LESSONS emonstrate that Lynch Law is Not a Sectional Question Asks Justice for All. fore an wndience which crowds ssulo)"s theatre to the doors, wisville, Ky., Booker T. Wash- a ilivered an address in bh:snil that recont regreta- jrsts in connection with the ution went to ehow that blo was not confined to any eign of the coantry. ‘These eis if sui, tended to simplify ne pr blem by making it na- i, He admitted that the races uw passing # very serious and figpitiod of the development, Hijpcaled to the Negro to be aul exercise self-control, fiuvipsl Washington said in io the present eeason of anxiety aust of despair whieh posses— a clement of the race, there are things which L wish to say as giy as T may. first, let no man of the race be- «sto staged or hopeless. There aru in this country, both north sah, wh) mean to help and Pst justive is meted out to the # Sich aman as Judge Jones Nibawa, to whom more credit ibe given for blotting out infamous system lof peonage W any other man any other. Soul, let tus koep before us the that almost withut exeption ev- Nc: or nationtthat has got up- Ps fet bas dene so Setruggle and and yx rsonallen, Move suonld seek to close his Htolbe truth that the race is “0g turongh a very serious and ‘ig period of its development, @ Ralthat culls forthe use of our thought and ober judg- “Lt nothing tead us into extrem tones cr section, In the long “ithe rece or individual “etcives the most patience, ‘tance and seli-control in the “f uying conditions that win hase, ao Batiog induce us to descend ae ® the mob. In advo. es Tan not :asking Dice Aegro act the coward, we cow rds, ‘Lhe part we piyed in defending the fiag gg UY is sufficient evidence BE courage, eset outbreaks of the mob Soe two lessons, one for our tee ae ny the other citizens his mitt? south and morth; fay Roted that the work Tueher is not confined to one the country. The lesson for us is that wo should see to it that so far 8 the influence of parent, school or pulpit is conterned, no effort be spared to impress upon our own peo ple that idl:nes and crime ehonld ‘cease. We should let tho world /kaow on all -proper occasions that ie consider no legal punishment too severe for the wretch of any ~ who attempts to outrage a wo- man. “The lesson for the other portion of the nation to learn is that both in the making and in the execution the same law siould be made to ap- ply to the Negro as to the white ran. ‘Phere should. be rated ont equal justice to the black man and tothe white man. Whenever the nation forgets or attempts to forget this basic priueiple, the whole fabric ie government for both the wnite jand the black man is threatened = destruction.” ' MOB NEGRO MESSENGERS. | Atlanta, Ga, June 28—Two hundred while messenger boys were ‘thrown out of employment this af. 'ternoon by the Western Union ard ‘the Postal Telegraph companies. Their places were filled with Nogro wen. The oficials claim the change was made to get better service. As arsult of the change riots have followed around the headquarters ofthe telegroph companies’ offices tonight. Every time a colored mes- senger left the office he was attack by the white boys. This apparently indicates that the colored boys of Atlanta like those of Chicago are | giving such service as recommends them to their employers; prejudice to the contrary nutwithstanding. Suocess to the young colored Amer heat Eberhardt & Hays, GENEFAL MUSI3 DEALERS. Piano Tuning $2 50. : Phone 981. Cor Douglss and Emporia. Wichita, Kansas. Did you ask the merchant with whom you trade, whether he “ads” imour paper? If rot, why not? In. sist upon it that he “ade” with ua, Record of : Lynchings It may be interesting to many people to know just how fan mot violence has gone and at whats rapid pace it is gong. Tae Strik- er has kept a fairly good record of the numbeFof men who have lost their lives at the hands of a mot since January 1, 1903. Up toJaly 1, 1903, there Lave bean 48 mea Irid tu rest in the silent tomb by lawless men, he South alone has furnished 44. ‘The compilation by states is giv- en as foliows: Aikansa , 3; Deleware, 1; Flozida 5; Georgia, 9; Minois, 2; Mississip- pi, 11; Missouri, 4; Montana, 1: Tennesse 1; Texas, 4; Wert Virgin ia, 1; Wyoming, 1. Total—48. Tho record in detail is as follows: JANUARY, 10—John Hollins, colorcd, at- tempted criminal assault, Drew, Miss, 14—Ransom O'Neil, murder, Av- gelton, Tex. 14—Charles ‘Tunstall, colored, Angelton, Tex. 19—Unknown Negro, unknown offense, Cofield, Point, La. 21—Andy Clark, colored, murder Leeper, Mo. 26—Joseph Thomas, colored, murder, Luling, W. Va. 30—Edwari Mitchell, murder, Madison, W. Va. FEBRUARY. 7—Lee Hall, colored, murder, Wrightville, Ga. 19—Cornelius Lee, coleeed, mur- deyous assault, Plaquemine, La, 24—William Famtro, colored, insulting whites, Griffin, Ga, 24—Fraak Brown, colored, mur. der, MeDade, Ga. MARCH, 9—Henry Thomas, colored, crim- inal assault, Parish, Ala. 30—Frank Robertson, covored arson, Bradley, Ark. APRIL. 6—John Turner, attempted erin inal assault, Wazren, Ark. 15—Thomas Gilyard, colered. Joplin, M>. 23-Alex Thompson, colcred, murderous assault, Gurgon, Ark, 123.— Andrew Rainey, colored, ar son, Bainbridge, Ga. 26—Unknown Negro, ettemy ted criminal assault, Thebes, I 1. 26—Hensley Jobneon, attempted crimina! assault, Caithage, Texas MAY. 3—D, M. Malone, prejudice, Car. ruthersvilie, Mo, : 8—W. J. Moreyhan, pr. judice, Carruthereville, Mo. Robert Bryant, colored, murder Vicksburg, Miss, - 19—Washington Jarvis, colored murder, Madison, Fla. 20—Amos Randal, murder, Mul- berry county, Fla. 20—Daniel Kennedy, murder, Mulberry county, Fla, 20—Henry Gordon, colored, mur. der, Mulberry county, Fla. 2i1—Mrs. Hart, colnred, murd-r- ous assault, Corinth, Miss. 22—William Hopkins, colored criminal ag-eult ncar Baiubridge Ga. 27—Unknown Negro, crimina assault, Kemp, Texas, 27—W. C, Clifton, murd:r, New- castle, Wyo. 28—Uaknowa Negre, arson, new Wanrvilla Mien JUNE. 1—Benjamin Gorman, colored, murder, Webster county, Ga, 4—Robert Deanis, eclored, attem ted criminal assault, Greenville Miss, 6—David F Wyatt, coiored murder, Belleville, I 1. 8—“Dago” Peavep, colored, mur der, Fort Valley, Ga. 8—Four Negroes, complicity ix caurder, Smith connty, Miss. « | 8—Negro woman, complicity in murder, Smitn county, Miss. / -11—Fravk Dupree, colored, mur der, Forest Hil, La. 19—John Brown, murder, Bad Lands, Mont 22—George White, colored, crim inal assault and murder, Wilming ton, Del. 23--George Kinkead, colored. murdgrous assault, C eveland, Miss. 24—Case Jones, colored, criminal Ely Valley, Tenn. 26—Garfield MeUos, Wiley An- derson, George McKinney, murd-r, Albany. Ga. ; FIRST GRADUATE A COLOR- ED MAN. Memori:l University, founded by the Sons of Veterans, closed its first year recently, and the first graduate wss James Leggett; a col- ored man whose parents were siaves,Des Moines, Iowa, By- stander. PENSIONS IN ‘THE YEAR 2050. Calculating from past experience this country will be paying for the lib:ratlon of Cuba for a 147 yea:s to come. According to last year’s rec. ord we are till paying pensions to four widows and foua daughters of the Revolutionary wer, and that wat enued nearly a hundred and twenty years ago, One survivor of the war of 1812 ia yet getting his quarterly pension checks ard 1,217 widows of his comrades are dving likewise. There are 6,828 Mexican war pensioners living and the wid- ows of 8,017 are drawing pensions on that acoount. The aumber of civil war pensioners a year ago was 999,446. AviCz present time there are 65,000 applications on aceount of the war with Spain in 1898, and 13,090 of them favorably acted on, Itis calculated that ,withing a few months there will be one applicant for a spanish war persion for every two of thh soldiers enlisted in that war. “The pension agents are do- ing a lard office business in this jine and when we calculate the number of young men in that army and their ma:rioges at later periods thao this ib is pla.n fo be reckoned that in the year 2003 we will have quite a comfortable Spanish war persion list still on hand, The bareau figures that the last of thes pensions may be paid out in the year 200. —Athauta Constitation. W. M. Dunson, Painter - All Kinds of Fine PAINTING TheOnly Colored Painter in the City. > Office 703 N, Main : Phone 936 Before you buy a good horse, find out what is the matter with him, BRIDE'S COLOR PERPLEXED CLERK. So much doubt existed in the ds of the marriage license clerks of Sb. Louis as to the color of Cecil Brown, a yourg negress of Joplin, Mo, when she applied the other day fur alicense to wed Seott A. Lindley, cf 2635 Lawton avenue, ou they would not is-ue the docu ment until Descon Pierce a colored minister Swas called in to give his opinion. ‘There is a law in Missou ri against whites marrying uegro-s. The young woman 1s of considera- = beauty. Her complexion is as clear as that of almost any whit woman, Sovtt A Liodley is a mu. Jatto. But he appoured black o m- pared with the woman be wanted to marry. After asking several questions and making a critical ex awination of the young woman's flesh, Deacon Pierce declared she belonged io his rate, Then the marr age license was issued. THE CEMETERY OF FAILURE A Dozen Epitapbs Taken-From the Gravestones There. Herlacked tat, Worry killed him. He was too sensitive. He couldn’ eay “No.” He did not find nis place. A little success paralyzed him. He did net care how he looked. He did not guard his weak pcint. He was to proud to take ady.ce. He did not full in love with his work. He did not learn to do things to finish, * : He loved ease; he dia’nt like to struggle. He was the victim cf the last man’s advice. He was loaded down with useless baggage. He jasked the faculty of getting along with ‘others. He could not transmate his knowledge into power. He tried to pick the flowers out of his occupation. He knew a good d ul but could not make it practical. WHAT IS. GOSSIP. A Definit on and a Defense From One Who Knows. There bas been complaint from beginning of history that women are “carious.” What is curiosity t It js the uncasy appetite of an ill fed tind. Pople fully educated and tally employed are not curious. Civilize! woman has inherited the mental growth of man, and then bas had t» confine that enlarg:d ca- pacity to precisely the same field of activity which was sufficient for a equa. Women have been accu-ed for eenturies of u tondency to “0s. sip’” What is gussip? It is swall ‘talk among other poople—the div. cassion of personal affai's whichare -otouruwn, The tendeccy to the viee is a rection fim the y ersisten presence of our own affairs. —Suc- cae W. 5. iGENRION DRUGGIST $01 X. Main st. Wichita, Kans. * UMITED WE STARD, GIVIDER WE FALL. ° EDUCBATED NEGRO FAMILY. Three Generations of Langetons Have Graduated From Ober— lin Collece rr ee Among those who will be gradu. ated from Oberlin College Wednes- ay is Carroll Napier Langston, colored, of St. Louis. His brother John Mercer Lungston, was gradu- ated from the same college in June, 1901. Prof. Arthur D, Langston, principal of Dumas school of St. Louis, father of these two young mep,was graduated from Oberlin in 1877. John M. Langston, for- merly a member of congress, father of Prof. A D. Langston, was grad— uated in Oberlin college in 1849, Thus three generations of the Lang- ston family have [been graduated from Oberlin College, and the rec— ord is eaid to be without precedent inthe development of the Negro race in America, ANARCHY. Mobs and riots seem to be tle order of the day. From every sec- tion of the country come the ciiea of the lyncher and rioter. The lynch law fever eeems to be ranning riot. Nothing but the medicine preserib d for the Richmond strik. erse unabsolutely and positive'y perform a cure. “Shoot to kill!” was the order and the obeying of that mandate brought order ont of con- fus'on and saved the day frow ‘ane archy and riot. Hyansville, Indiana, has just had asimilar experionce, but shooting to kill saved and upheld the msjoz— ty of the law. When rioters and Jynchers who are 50 frequently “the best citizens” kuow that they forfeit tleir lives when they become rioters “the best citizens” will seek some other form of recreation more co nducive to longevity. Tie strong hand of the law when exerted never fai’s to “crush anareby. Tiezxension in Paris Club. In consequence of the blackballing ot M. Waldeck-Rousseau by certain members of the Paris Yacht club num- erous other members have sent in their resignations and will found a new club. Highest Cascade in Europe. ‘The Cerosola Cascade, in the Alps, has a drop of 2,400 feet, and is the highest in Europe. Mexico has a fall in the Tierra Desconocidas which is 3,000 feet high. Pneumonia Is Deadly. In Chicago and New York, according to recent statistics, pneumania has now superseded pulmonary tubercu- losis as the cause of greatest mortal- ity. School Attendance Record. Newchurch school board, Isle of ‘Wight, with an attendance equal to 90 per cent of it scholars, holds the rec- ord for the last year in all England. ‘Women Now Wear Monocles. Wearing monocles, the latest fash- fon for ladies, a craze recently started in Paris by ladies of the Servian col- ony, is extending to London. Many Blind Persons in Russia. Russia has a larger proportion of blind people than any other European country. Two out of every 1,000 of her people are sightless. : Live in Dark Rooms. In New York, at the lowest possible ‘average, 500,000 people live in rooms which are dark and without any win- dow or ventilation. British Rallway Employes. British railways employ 534,141 peo- ple, 20,461 engines, and 45,948 passer- ger carriages, besides 671,000 wagons for minerals, etc. Ike J. Porter is at the head of a neighborhood picnic which will be given by the colored people in the northwest part of the city. The colored residents on 14th st, 15th, Sherwood, Jackson and Arkansas ave, have promised to help Mr. Porter. The picnic will be given in the cluster of woods just back of Mr. Porter's house 1449 Sherwood ave, Tuesday, Aug. 4th. This will be one of the grandest events of the year. Each neighborhood donates something and each neighbor will invite as many friends as he or she may choose, there is no limit. There will be a sermon preached on the ground. The place selected is an ideal one right on the river bank. Several boats will be on hand and the jolly picnickers can have all the tree boating and fishing they want; swings, croquette, fishing eating and drinking good lemonade will fill the day. Mr. Porter will roast two large pigs and all may have all the roast pig meat they want free—everything will be tree. Invitations will be sent out by the hundreds and a large crowd of pleasure seekers will be on hand. Fried chicken, pies, cakes, apple dumplings, ice cream, butter milk, lemonade, baked duck, fried fish, baked beans, watermelon, musk melon, roasted pig, will be a few of the good things to eat. Oh, yes, there will be the old fashioned first-place poned cakes; these poned cakes will be cooked by Mr. Porter and they will be great. Let every one who may be lucky enough to get an invitation be on hand. Two tables 40 feet long will be spread at 1:30 and all may help themselves. From 1:30 to 6:30 the tables will remain filled with eatables. Time nor money will not be spared. WICHITA. KANS. W. N. MILLER, Editor. Rev. Jno. R. Richardson of Kansas City, Kan., filed the pulpit at the 2nd Baptist church Sunday. Rev. Richardson remained in the city till Tuesday. Rev. M. L. Copeland, formerly pastor of the 2nd Baptist church, arrived in the city Monday to visit friends. Rev. Copeland looked well. Mr. William S. Miller has opened a first class restaurant at 339 N. Main st. His restaurant is the El Prado, Cafe Royol. You can get a first-class meal for 15c. Mr. Miller's long experience as a chef makes him very capable of satisfying all. To the Press: Pursuant to the regular appointment under the provisions of the constitution, the Western Negro Press Association of the United States is hereby called to convene at Colorado Springs, Colorado, in its eighth annual session, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, August 2nd, 4th and 5th 1963. All proprietors, editors, managers, reporters and correspondents west of the Mississippi river are eligible to membership in the association, and are urged to be present. We cordially extend an invitation to members of the fraternity throughout the country to meet with us in Colorado Springs to consider those questions so vital to the welfare of the ace in this country. Recent developments shows the need of action on the part of the intelligent and thoughtful members of the race, and the press must undoubtedly take the lead. The official program that will be published later will bid up to the usual high standard. We would again urge upon every paper and its entir staff to make this meeting a personal matter in order to secure a large and enthusiastic gathering. The executive committee: W. W. Taylor, of Salt Lake City, chairman; H. R. Pinkney of Kansas City, Col. F. L. Jeltz of Topeka; T. W. Mahamet of Omaha; Nick Chiles of Topeka, W. H. Duncan of Colorado Springs, will apprise all western railroads of the convention and will request them to extend courtesies to members and publishers of the craft. His Sole Artistic Effort. "He calls himself an artist, doesn't he?" "I believe so." "What kind of an artist?" "He hasn't said anything about the kind." W. H. Duncan, Colorado Springs, Colo. is chairman of the program committee. W. W. Taylor, Salt Lake City, Utah, is W. W. Taylor, Salt Lake City, Utah, is chairman of the executive committee. Witness my hand and seal this 131h day June, 1903. --- --- THE SEARCHLIGHT. Entered at the Post Office at Wichita, Kansas, as Second-Class Mail Matter. Published Every Saturday at No. 110 North Main St. One Year [ by mail ] ..... $1.00 Six months [ by mail ] ..... 15c Three months [ by mail ] ..... 50c ONE MONTH ..... No. Advertising Rates Made Known On Applica- tion. NOTICE!! - All matters addressed to THE SEARCHLIGHT for publica- tion 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 THE OFFICE. 1st. All subscriptions must be paid in advance strictly. Agents take notice. 2nd. Communications received after Wednesday morning will appear in this 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 County. 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 person which may appear in this paper, will be gladly corrected if brought to the Editor. "To Live and Let Live," is OUR Motto. The picnic given by the New Hope Baptist church at Linwood Park, Thursday, July 23rd, was a grand success. Owing to the editors wife be ming very suddenly ill while on the way, he did not get out; however our best wishes were with the church and we would have been there had it not been for this unforeseen incident. A few drops of rain would be very much appreciated at this time. It is needed. Mrs. W. N. Miller was taken very suddenly ill Thursday afternoon while on the way with her husband to attend the picnic at Linwood park given by the New Hope Baptist church. She was at once taken to the Searchlight office where medical assistance was hastily summoned. After about one hour's work Dr. Shultz advised that she be removed home. We are, however, more than proud to announce that at this time she is up and feeling much improved. The sudden illness the doctor claimed was caused by nervous prostration brought on by the intense saty heat. It is indeed a very poor kind of a man who would borrow money from a poor, hard working woman and then refuse to pay her back. This is what we call a dead beat. Listen for more to come. Pleased Him. "I think we might give Bridge a dollar more a week," said the family man. "What?" exclaimed his wife. "I set her to work cleaning the parlor to day, and you should see the way she left it." "I did. That's what influenced me. I noticed she fixed the piano with the keyboard close up against the wall." "Come to think of it he draws." "Indeed! What does he draw?" "His breath." They Worried Him Greatly. "Debt," remarked the frugal man, "a terrible thing." "It is," answered the cold citizen. "Nothing annoys me more than debts." "I didn't know you owed anything." "I don't. I refer to what other people owe me." NIGHBOORHOOD PICNIC W. N. A. MEETING August 3, 4, 5, 1903. (Cother papers please copy) Miss Mattie McDougal is on the sick list Mrs. Dallas Bryant is convalecent. Geo. Wallace and wife are both sick this week. Mr. Goodseal has accepted a position as section foreman with the Mo. Pac. By. Mrs. Austin will leave next week for Colorado Springs, Col., to spend the summer months. Send your news to the Searchlight, All kinds of fine job work at 110 North Main St. Miss Thompson is on the sick list this week. Gee whiz, but wasn't these few days hot. Miss Nancy Phelps is mending fast. She was out buggy riding with her sister, Mrs. Jeff Sanford, last Tuesday. Misses Pearl and Carrie Bradford who have been in the city for three weeks left Thursday for Omaha, Neb. They had a most delightful time visiting relatives and friends. Hav. Yoshum is raising money with which to re-single the A. M. E. church, and he will be proud to receive any donation which he may see fit to give. After a few days illness Mrs. J. W Thompson is able to be out again and filled her usual place in the A. M. E. choir Sunday. Miss Addie Parsley will give an elocutionary recital under the auspices of the Second Baptist church Wednesday July 29. Everybody is cordially invited to be paessant and they shall not fail to be highly entertained. There will be an admission of ten cents only. Program begins at 8 o'clock p. m. It is something pleasing to note the many neot houses being built by the colored peo le of this city, and the additions and improvements which they are making on their homes. They are doing fine. The ragged entertainment given by the A.M.E. church at Hartman's Hall Tuesday evening was quite a success. By someoneserror in giving in the copy last week we announced this as Wednesday instead of Tuesday. But we followed the copy. Brailsch's 120 E. Douglas Avenue. FOOTWEAR Is Always Reliable CHURCH DIRECTORY CHURCH DIRECTORY St. Paul A. M. E. 521 N. Water St. 11 am preaching. 4 pm Sunday school, 7 pm Song Service, 8 pm Preaching. Rev. P. D. Yochnm, Pastor, Residence 521 N. Water. New Hope Baptist, North Mead ave. 11 am Preaching. 1 pm Sunday School. 8 pm Preaching. Rev H. F. Frazier, Pastor 239 New York ave. Second Baptist, 521 N. Wichita. 11 am Preaching, 3 pm Sunday School, 8 pm Preaching, No Pastor. Tabernacle Baptist. 834 N. Water. 11 am Preaching, 1 pm Sunday School. 8 pm Preaching. Rev. A. H. Mayo, Pastor, --- The Merchants who appreciate the trade of the colored people ADVERTISE IN THIS PAPER. PATRON IZE TUZM. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Branson have made a very neat and comfortable addition to their home at 641 N. Wichita. They have added on the west of their house and put a porch on the entire east and north front, which, by the way, makes their home one of the most model in the neighborhood. Good for them. The Searchlight is in receipt of a letter from our friends Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Young, who are now enjoying the breezes at South Hayn, Michigan. They are well and enjoying good health, thank you They ordered the Searchlight to their address. Our esteemed contemporaries, the Wichita Democrat and the Wichita Star have a little misunderstanding about the meeting of the Western Negro Press Associat on. The association does not meet in Wichita this year, but will meet in Colorado Springs, Col., instead on Aug. 3, 4, 5. We suggest this correction. Some people have the erroneous idea that should they get mad and die, the whole machinery of the universe would insta ter become stilled. They may be of import, but they are not radium. El Prado Cafe Royal Meals 15 cents Ice Cream Saturdays and Sundays WM. S. MILLER Prop 339 North Main Assesmsnt Call No. 2. Assessment No. 2; of the Co-operative Burial Association is now due. Members please pay at the Office of J. J. BLEITZ, 235 N. Main st. J. Tipp, ....0....0....0.... PROP. Tipp's Hand Laundry Best Hand Laundry In the City First-Class Work Guaranteed, 609 East Doug's Ave ..... Wichita, Ks Dr. J. E. Farmer, Physician and Surgeon Diseases of Women and Children a Specialty. Office 703 N. Main St. Tel. 936. 20.65 Chicago, Ill. $20.65 and Return via FRISCO SYSTEM Account Summer Schools Tickets on sale June 14th, 15th, 40th and July 1st. Good to return until Sept. 15th. Call at corner of Main and Doug las ave. A.R. Deem, B. F. Dunn, City Ticket Agt Div Pass Agt. Wichita, Kansas. --- PLEASES ALL GOOD BREAD MAKERS —— It Is White As Snow. —— TRY IT OTTO WEISS --- --- COPYRIGHT USE IM BODE IMF BREAK and you will AT YOUR GROOZB4 IMBODEN'S IMPERIAL FLOUR BREAKFAST FOOD —and you will Love good eating.— IMBODEN MILK 1 Everybody Then wi The Co-Operative By OUR co operative plan that will lighten the burden of m each member a gespectable burri one, and without imposing on f Membership Derth Assessments...Adults OFFICE J. J. Blen 235 North CHILDREN C Dou't let them cry, give ICE CREAM. Its pure dont cost any more than Special Prices to Picn Everybody Must Then why not Join Co-Operative Burial Association OUR co operative plan we are enabled to render a righten the burden of many a family and that will oper a respectable burial without working a hardship without imposing on friends for assistance. Membership Fee Only 16cts. Assessments. . . Adults 11c, Children 6c J. J. Bleitz, Undertaker 235 North Main St W. M. DUNSON, A CHILDREN CRY FOR IT But them cry, give them all they want of REAM. Its pure and wholesome—just not any more than the ordinary kind. Prices to Picnics and Socials. Everybody Must Die By OUR co operative plan we are enabled to render assistance that will lighten the burden of many a family and that will afford to each member a gespectable burial without working a hardship on any one, and without imposing on friends for assistance. Membership Fee Only 16 gts. CHILDREN CRY FOR IT Don't let them cry, give them all they want of BON-TON ICE CREAM. Its pure and wholesome—just right—and don't cost any more than the ordinary kind. Special Prices to Picnics and Socials. MESSERVE'S BON TON & KANDY KITCHEN Phone 152 W. G. (S. accesor) Pumps, Pipe, 52 140 V. G. McKee (S. successor to A. N. West) s, Pipe, Hose, Win --- W. G. McKee, (S. accessor to A. N. West) Pumps, Pipe, Hose, Windmills When you need a new Pump, or your old one need re- pairing, don't forget to give me a call 118 South Main St. Phone 643 OTTO WEISS, Agent. The Sweet Girl With The Sweet Taste The Sweeturt With The Sweet Tool will find good filling in this store, for no other sweetmeats can be found in any country or many countries, than those we make to sell. We're proud of them. Why should we he? Good candies, and good candies co- ply, are purchased at Bissant KINCA - KANSAS Our Celebrated ICE CREAM al- ways IN'S PERIAL FLOUR AND FAST FOOD Love good eating.—— IMBODEN MILLING CO. CUR SPRING STOCK Our clothes are going fast, and if you want to be in the lead you had better call on the Peerless Tailor and be up to date in style and workmanship and fit. Our prices-defy competition, our workmanship is equal to any high priced tailoring in the country. Call and convince yourself. The Pearless Tailor, 508 E. Douglas Ave. Any Must Die any not Join the Burial Association? we are enabled to render assistance any a family and that will afford to without working a hardship on any friends for assistance. Fee Only 16cts. 1c. Children 6c itz, Undertaker Main St W. M. DUNSON, AGENT. RY FOR IT them all they want of BON-TON and wholesome—just right—and the ordinary kind. ics and Socials. 146 N. Main McKee, to A. N. West) Hose, Windmills Gite, es 0 Lease i ah A yom. fi ea i > RN orcas ears UM veeatina the Creamery. sie keen competition in modern ier making necessitates systema- piv sork.. The minor detatts closely Fe; in this vocation, must be taken , consideration in order to lessen # Go of manufacturing butter and ‘he same time to produce an im- jit article. To do this we must f; for Re most Improved and eco- cal zethods, take advantage of ratural means, locate judiciously, sexe affairs on business principles, ook for most convenient arrange- yt, The latter 1s the easiest to ob- , and yet in glancing over the qrot factories that are in exist- ee et te present time, we find ; pont sadly neglected. There is wel for better creamery buildings, idings that are more convenient in “cgeuent so that they can be kept imry. 1m launching into this busi- xg we muet first look for a suitable gion, THe most necessary re vencnt 1s to locate near the center snilk producing district, or rather secction of the country where the le are naturally inclined toward sing. It 1s essential to have a sient number of cows to in- [ve enough milk to make a creamery table. The total cost of running emery and marketing the prod 1 inciuding interest on the invest- vst and provision for a sinking fund, frit not to exceed 3% cents for fs pound of butter made. Under soreble conditions this cost ought to reluced to 8 or even ag low as. 1% s, The smallest practical cream- cannot be operated for less than of $5 per day. It becomes evident thet the daily product should be et 150 pounds as a safé* minimum. moseqnently no creamery should be into operation unless having con- sor a promise of about 300 cows. | wiable supply of good pure water nother requisite of great import- ». Cold water is advantageous in ey respect and at the same time ses ice. The surroundings should | such as to Insure pure air with as. edust and direct exposure to sun- jet as possible, A lawn around the ranery with some trees and shrubs pi ail in purifying the air besides ing the surroundings more attract- e A creamery should be foes mtvasonable distance of some ing point, where the product can fe war’ J to the best advantage pico that the factor of transporta- shall not enter in to offset the | at-Osear Eif, Before Wisconsin btiermakers. The Cow and the Milker. fom Farmers’ Review: The cow ‘ie greatest source of contamina: fs io the production of milk. When sare kept ina filthy stable, as 1s mitently the ease, they are often “red with dust at milking time, ti thelr sides, flanks, bellies and ud- are sometimes plastered with ure, Cows in this condition can- tbe milked without seriously con- txinating the product. ‘They should F teut clean at all times, and this Biot so ditiieult to do if the mangers S projerly arranged, the stalls of risht length, and a fair amount of ‘ling Is used, AN loose dirt should trusted from the cows and the “icrs should be washed before milk- * If the cows are in the stable the set part ef the time the dung cM le removed at least twice a aud (he stable should be so ar- Pel that there fs an abundance of “i and veod ventilation, even in ‘st weather, without causing a “at directly upon the cows. ‘The axl mangers should be cleaned ‘wutly and the walls and stalls “bled and whitewashed as often as © ‘come soiled. Bedding and dry “er should not be moved just pre- to milking, as this makes a Bs which settles into the milk, car- Pee with it many bacteria. ‘The air “ide is usually comparatively free v8 perms and the better the ven- Jon the fewer germs will the sta- “Srcontain. Many times the milk- “Es to his task of brushing horses “cing other dirty work, with his “is suiled and his clothing thickly ated with dust. Both sofled hands “ tisty clothing are loaded with {Ss that injure milk, Before begin- {0 milk the milker should cleanse ands and slip on a clean suit and "which are used for no other pur- “anl which may be easily washed. ~ foul always milk with dry hands = ctr allow his hands to come in “at with the milk.—W. J, Fraser, tiversity of Minois. sbeeck and Gerber Tests. I the United States and Canada, ie; V2 0 Australia and New Zea- tte Babcock test is considered RmBe as a determiner of the- fat Rte. But in Holland and Ger- fit. Gerber test is the favorite. ug Stld to be making consider- ee {etdway in England. ‘Those that Rit claim that it is more accurate Re the Babcock test. We doubt if pi be substantiated. One thing ti 17 Of it perhaps fs that it does higeite the use of sulphuric acid, a Some dislike to handle or to oy pd. ‘The Babcock test, how- fe G88 behind it the favorable opin- et {%° leading dairy sctentists of lm: AS a-ready and effective iie,’,!® Probably superior to any- fie,” ®'Stence, not excepting the ber, ee a Pema doesn’t care anything ler gt sliver linings of clouds if ‘wn fs only silk-lined. | NT B. F. McLEAN, LUMBER = DEALER YARDS AT Phone 134 Wichita, Clearwater, Peck, and Cheney, Kaneas, 498 W. Douglas CHAS. A. SCHWENDIGER, Real Estale, Rental, Loans and Insurance Agent, t Over 117 N, Market—Phone 773, $ TL FRANCIS. oe ‘J. HL TURNER. J. L. Francis & Go, Wallpaper, Paints and Oils, Stearns Paint ™*#s 403 East Douglas Ave Wichita, Kans. Ss. B. WOLF Props. P. W. WOLF BADGER MEAT MARKET : Wolf Bros, Props, All kinds of FreSh and salt Meats YOUR PATRONAGE SOLICITED. 538 N. Emporia Both Phones Home Seekers Excursions == =e Eureka Springs, Ark., on sale every day $11 round trip, limit 90 deys Mont+ Ne, Ark. on salo every dav, $11 yound trip, limit 90 days, Boston, Mass., on sale June 30th to July 4th, $37.95 roundtrip. SUMMER RATES On sile June Ist to Sept 30b Colorado Springs and re- | Colonists Tickets North and West Sn eae ues ve on sale duntil June * 15th Pueblo and return.........14.75 | San Eranciseo and Loe Anat © Qeden and seturn -... 2050 | pilings, Helena, Butta, Mout 20 00 Lake City, retun ... 30 50 u Milwaukee and retun -.. 25.25 | Ogden. Salt Lake City...... 20.00 Bk Pabbandiretue., 45,65 | Seemshe WB sacs aree 2a) Minneapolis and return. . 24.85 man ee ae White Sulpbur Springs, aneouver and Victor a B. C, 25.00 W. Va., an return. .45.85 | These rates apply to intermediate Madison, » is. return...30.85 points Mackinaw City, return..41 90 Colonists Tickets South—On sale first and third Tuesdays of euch month. One way for half fare plas $2.00, to points in Arkansas, Lou- isana, Texas, Indian Territory and Oklahoma. Homesooker? Tickets—Round trip to points in Arkansas, Louisana, Texas for one fare plus $200, on sale first and the Tuesdays of each month. Limited 21 days. Call at Friaco City Ticket Office, cor Main and Douglas ave. A. R, DEEM, B, F. DUNN, City Ticket Agt. . Div. Pass. Agt. Ree ee en enn ee ee ee ee | oe A Book Free!! | ge ook Freel: 3 ee ba The Story of My Life and Work £ 3 Se Bae aeee ets aN avrowocnaPHy @ CO ER > WASHINGTON, Pzinctpat oAE Bee Serre tines Rte! es, arate ie eee 2 pete eM EIEESS ui pagesand teautiedy st ctister eh over 3b tice eeeerines € 3B pete CaR and signa dcaviugs by ackiward Secession eT es 3 Gee emmy in cin $1.50". Siers snared ‘sa Miesioty etranger teen action, € 3 eho, BY Ic is a recital of the most chrilling experience, heroic seruguie and re: © 3 ea IF sariAbic achievement ever writicn Auk bea tre cupeal eer See 3 Ses BGtaaacat nd heh i Se ee, Waubingun aolgeaph cB A Free Offer! sts ‘crward our ice otter ofa volume ol thesis) & € \ book, We want you to have a copy to introduce it in your community. © € Woaieo wantAgents in every county and district in the country ta sell © 3 se. 1 you will exch caty fos cous ts stewAr we will siso send our magnltece arentet cane & Windnd Oa eM gph yy Hee haan ig Cae Write ot once? L, Nichols Co., Naperville, Tilinols € OOLDGNDDRADLDALD NAT NE LAUER A TELIA MUR URTV RRA a ae RL, $¢ ISRAEL BROS. ror ee ‘The sins by which God's Spirit is Markee si hich G Real Estate" 3222" ocimariy grieved ere tre sas of sual things,laxities in keeping the tem- per, slight neglect of duty, lightness, = sharpness of dealing. Get a Searchlight, if you want the uews. The sins by which God's Spirit is ordinarily grieved are the sins of small things,laxities in keeping the tem- per, slight neglect of duty, lightness, sharpness of dealing. HOUCK Hardware Store Building Herdware, Garland and Quick Meal Steel Ranges Garland Cook Stoves at the very low est prices,” 116 East Douglas Ave. eee Ae See : ° ‘ ‘Braitschs ¢ 120 B. Douglas Avenue, q $ FOOTWEAR $ Is Up-to-the-Minute ¢ SOSCSCSOSSSOCSCSCSS PEERLESS STEAM LAUNDRY Best Laundry In The City ¥ a Phone 232 SELOVER & SOKS, Props. 945-247 North Market St - Banner Mills + CUSTOM GRINDING + seoneee A Specialty ......000 ALL KINDS OF COAL & FEED 622 N. Main St. Phone 530 Vhen in uct of Groceries ‘onot forget that you can ilways get the Best at the Lowest prices «t “= ‘ KERNAN‘S 102 E Don~'--- Ave. "Phone 357 ROWLEE Hardware Store 823 N. Main St. Obeapest Hardware and Stove honze in Wichita; because we pay no rent and have light expenses ——— SEEI! H. H. Hess & Co Bicycles, Guns, Ammuniti-n, Fishing Tackle and General Sporting Goods. 209 N. Main Phone 444 sa — CALL AT — The ELITE Restaurant When You Want AGOODMEAL Always The Best, and Cooked Well — MEALS licts — ©. L. KINER, Prop. 408 N, Main St. Wichita, Kas: Notice to The Public GENTLEMEN:— When you are Tired and Wor ried and want a good night’s sleep call at 113 Tremont Street. First door south of Carey Hotel. ——For Gentlemen Ouly.—— W.M. Uallum, Prop. Little Lunacy In Egypt. Egypt, with nearly ten million peo- ple, has only one lunatic asylum, and that with only 600 beds. LAWRENCE, KANS. Ithas been come time since I have seen any news from our city in your welcome paper. Please al low moa little space to say there are Some substantial impr vements going on here in the way of a new court house and a new library. The Grand Lodge of Pabernacles held their session hore last week. It was well attended. Our K. of P. lodge here is look- ing forward to the meeting cf-the Grand Lodge in the city of Wich- ita in a very short time. The people here have taken new heart since the ,fld and are re pairing their homes, Our congressman J. D. Bower ‘sock gave $500 to the destitute and ‘so did Mr, Stubbs. The Sierra Leon ‘club of vlored ladies gave fifteen ‘doilars, The colored ladies ad gents have organized an insurance order. Col. Beck of this city is president of the national council. Mr. Eli Rice a fine baritone sin- ger was united in marriage with Mass Lillie Bird Prof, Jackson was united in mar- riage with Miss Clara Watlace. CHERRYVALE, KANS. Mr. Riley Sunders is in Cherry. vale this week. Miss Lucy Maddox came up from Coffeyville last week to visit Mrs, July McBurgess. Miss Annie Knox made a pleasant to Independence last Friday morn= ing and returned home Sunday night. She reports having a plea3- ant time. Miss Daisy Young left last Sun- day for Muskogee, I. T. Albert Craig who says ke lives in Kansas City was asresied here by Marshal Jones on charge of steal- ing $2.50 from Mary Allen, They were at the Frisco depot, and the woman said she had the moncy tied up iu a hadkerchief which she had placed under her apron and that before she realiz d that it was the money Qraig was after it was gone. Craig was fined $5 and cost. Mr. L. Landers is visiting here this we, k. Mr. Joe Robinson left for his home in Oswego, Kas., last week. Mrs. Wm. Dent of Wichita, made ashort vasit in Cherryvale the guest of Mrs, H. G. Wilder. Ghe left for Columbus last Mi nday, KINGMAN ITEMS. Mrs. Ber Glover and little daugh- tor of Wichita are in the city the guests of Mrs. M. E. Woods. Louis and Joseph Banks have harvested their oxop of wheat. ‘The crop is very good. Mrs, McRires passed thr-ugh the city enroute to Pratt. Mre, G. B. Martin of Pratt was in the city a few days visiting her son Eli She returned to her home Sat- urday. Mrs, Ida King and iittle daugh- ter of Winfield arrived in the city for a few days visiting friends. Restaurant MEALS AT ALL HOURS— lic Mrs. C. J. Jackson, Prop 903 East Douglas. The Record of Our Lives. We are not writing in the sané. The tide docs .not wash it out. We ere not painting our pictures on the canvas and with 1 brush, so that we can erase the error of yesterday, or overlay it wita another color to-day. We are writivg our lives with a chisel on the marble; and every time we strike a blow we Jeave a mark that is Indehble. POULTRY Eyes : Why the aaa a z ‘Women make the best and most successful poultry raisers, though per- haps not always the most keen trad- ers when it comes to the buying and selling of poultry and poultry prod- ucts. But for the mere raising of birds and bringing them to maturity sho is @ success. It is partly because sho has the instincts of @ mother and see things that the man poultry rais- er dces not. In the first place she makes a continual war on dirt and lice. She abhors them in the pouitry house as she would in her own family. She wages on these two public ene- mies such a warfare that she conquers them, and when she has won that vic- tory she has gone a good way toward success. For the most disastrous things in the line of poultry pests are dirt or lice. Some years ago the ‘Farmers’ Review sent out a large ‘number of inquiries to poultry ratsers asking what was the greatest cause ‘of losses in the poultry business, Tho replies that came back said lice, more chicks being lost’from lice than from any other one cause. So we see that the woman, in getting rid of the lice, has removed the first great cause of failure with chicks. The woman sue- ceeds also because she takes infinite ‘pains with what she is trying to do. She does not feel that she has to do ‘everything on a wholesale seale—that she has to have the houses cleaned out once a month, “when they havo become dirty enough to make it an object to clean them.” She has enough care about their cleanly con- dition to have them cleaned severa) times a week, and sometimes she has the work done every day. She watch- es for the coming of the lice and does not wait till there are a million or more before discovering them. Under such a condition it is not easy for vermin to get a start, and without get- ting a good start they cannot become formidable. The woman also suc- ceeds because she has an interest in the appearance of the premises. She | objects to delapidation in every form. The old fence is whitewashed, the net- ‘ting is mended as*soon as it gets a ‘hole in it, and tho rat hole is stopped ‘up as soon as it is made. ‘Tho win- dows are so arranged that they will dry the floors as well as give light to the poultry. These are some of the reasons why the woman succeeds ad- mirably in the care of fowls. Brown Leghorns as Layers. From Farmers’ Review: In my opinion Brown Leghorns are the best layers of all the hens and lay a large egg, as they are bred to-day larger than Plymouth Rock hens. 1 of course breed in my pullet line the large sized 8. C. Brown Leghorns and not the small kind, as they did for years back. They are easy to breed and hatch well, and I can get about as many chicks from 75 Brown Leg- horn eggs as I can from 1) Plymouth Rocks, and a Brown Leghorn lays Well for many years, while a Plymouth Rock lessens it the second and third year. I feed well cooked grain and vegetables but this food does not fat- ten them, while the larger breeds get fat and a fat hen will not lay. My experience 1s that I can make more money in raising eggs for market than I can in raising poultry. 'To raise early chicks for spring market is very ex- pensive, and in the fall prices are too low for any profit. The 8. C. Brown Leghorn is a very stylish bird. It pays to produce eggs for market and the Leghorns will do the job. They are called the egg machines, and so they are—H. M. Moyer, Berkes Coun- ty, Pennsylvania. 2 Elaht: Brahe: The leading variety of the Asiatic class is the light Brahma, This fowl has a history that would fill pages were it recorded, ‘They are the fowls which caused the “hen fever” of the fifties, about which so much has been written in later years. ‘Their early history is a matter of controversy, the best authorities differing as to their origin. They were first known as the “Brahma Pootras,” “Gray Shanghais,” “Chittagongs,” “Cochin Chinas,” and what not. The early breeder named them according to his fancy for high sounding and sensational names to sell his stock. Fabulous prices were paid for them when the craze for fine. poultry was at its height in the early days of the last half of the present century. ‘The standard of the present Brahma fowl was fixed in 1869, and no deviation from the type adopted then has been made. It has stood high in popular favor since then with- out abatement; the vast number of breeder who are raising them fally attest their worth as a practical bird to the industry—Geo. E. Howard. hada in Rentuves, From Farmers’ Review: My pas- tures are large and in both of them there is plenty of shade, and when the sun is hot the cattle, horses and sheep will keep close in the shade. I do not believe that if it was not good for them they would keep in the shade but would Me in the sun, When the, weather is very hot they keep close under the shade, and when it gets cooler they come forth and graze. If my pastures had no shade 1 would erect posts and cover with boards to. keep them from the burning sun.— J. H. Beirne, Fond du Lae County, ‘Wisconsin. Any person who buys a bottle of hair restorer from a bald-headed drug- gist has genuine faith The provinces of Rizal and Laguna are more disaffected than any others in the island of Luzon and have been filled with ladrone bands, which still exist in a scattered condition. The route to the volcano, Taal, lies through these provinces. There is a line of steam launches—boats perhaps ninety feet in length—owned and mismanaged by Filipinos, which takes the traveler part of the distance from Manila to Taal, passing through the whole length of the River Pasig and through the lake from which the district of Laguna takes its name. The road from Calamba to Ambalon, the village nearest the volcano, was a native road. The ride was a wild dream, or, rather, nightmare. The vehicle, drawn by two native ponies, was the complete and perfect work of the evil one. It rattled, lifted and Caribou A farmer pulls a bullock cart in the streets of a village in the Philippines. Caribou and Cart. threatened to go to pieces. The seat of the vehicle was of hardwood; the makers had not considered the possibility of their containing anyone larger than a Flippino and the head of a fairly tall American just touched the roof. Every time the cart struck a stone the American's head struck the roof and as this road was all stones the tops of our heads were pretty well mashed by the time the lake was reached. The end of this ride brought us to the lake—Bombon or Taal lake—which is about ten miles long and seven or eight wide. The volcano is on an island in the center of the lake and is reached by dugout boats, with outriggers of bamboo to steady them. The volcano is not a particularly impressive mountain from a distance, there being several other mountains within sight of three times its height. The ascent is easy, over a bed of cinders, and can be made by an athletic person without once stopping to rest. The crater is about a mile across and can be entered by a gap broken in the vertical wall near the top. Inside the wall drops about 100 feet straight down, but below this there is a long slope of cinders, at an angle of about thirty degrees from the vertical, which may be descended by making diagonal tacks across its face. At the bottom of the crater is a small central crater, from which issues a roaring jet of steam, from a vent hole about fifteen THE BATHS kc Common Scene in Paslg River. feet across. There are other steam vents, but this one is the largest. After leaving the volcano the mad ride recommenced. We had passed over the road the first time in the middle of the night, but the return trip was made by day. All along the road the native population was strung out to see the caravan of Americans. At Calamba we were lucky enough Gus A. Mi DEAR WALL PAPER. WIN MOULD Wign and Banner ork a Specialty 352Noreh Main St., Gus A. Miller Art Co DEALER IN WALL PAPER. WINDOW SHADESAN MOULDINGS. Sign and Banner Work a Specialty 352 Noreh Main St., Artistic Picture Moulding Wichita, Kansas DR. J. T. KINAHAN. Veterinary Surgeon AND Dentist Office and Stu 528 Rivervable View Telephone 512 Wichita, Kansas to hire a Filipino house for the night. At least we had all we wanted of it, the family using the room that we did not occupy. There was one large room, divided by a wardrobe into two sections. The floor was of strips of bamboo, one inch wide, with spaces of a quarter of an inch between them. The furniture consisted of two bamboo benches and a stand two feet by eighteen inches and three feet high. The floor served for bed, dining table and washstand. In fact, everyone squatted in real Asiatic fashion. In this town there was a Chinese restaurant, with a Chinaman who spoke English. He had a printed bill of fare, in English, which quoted prices for oysters, pork chops, beefsteak and other things. We asked what he actually had on hand, and it appeared that he had fried chicken and eggs. and Cart. We ordered the whole bill of fare and after a short time we heard loud squawking in the kitchen, and then the Chinaman stuck a beaming face into the room, saying: "Can do much chucky squawk, much chucky fry, can do!" He was just killing the chickens, after going around the neighborhood to find them. After eating we were ready for sleep. We went to our house to find all the women of the house waiting to put us to bed. It seems to be the correct thing to put a guest safely to bed, and there they were waiting for us to undress and to put the pillows under our heads and cover us up. The floor was covered with pieces of matting and all the cushions in the house laid for us to sleep on; and as one of the cushions was a little soiled the lady of the house got out from the wardrobe her own white petticoat and wrapped it around the cushion for a pillow case. Lying awake after the house was quiet I heard a faint scuffing, and, peeping out, I saw the whole family going to bed on the other part of the floor, back of the wardrobe that formed a partial partition between us and the rear of the house. Before leaving the subject of the Filipino houses in their villages I should say they have in many of these villages a stream of water running along the side of the road, in front of the houses, and two or three stone steps leading down to the water in 15 front of each house. In the early morning the women put on their bathing dresses and take their little ones down to this stream to wash. The stream is also used to wash clothing. I am not sure whether they all drink the water, but I know some of them do so. Pink pearls are found only off the Bahama islands. Keller Art Co. ER IN WINDOW SHADESAN DINGS. Artistic Picture Moulding Wichita, Kansas We Want YOUR JOB PRINTING We Print ANYTHING LETTER HEADS NOTE HEADS ENVELOPES BUSINESS CARDS CALLING CARDS STATEMENTS BILL HEADS HAND BILLS POSTERS MINUTES CIRCULARS TRY US. FINE WORK OUR JOB ROOM We Are Now Prepared To Kinds Of Fancy, Up to Job Work. We Invite A Trif We Guarantee To Please You In Work And Price. You Wish Us At The Old Reliable Sta 110 North Main St Bring Us Your Next Job WE INVITE YOU TO PRINTERS who Can PRINT Services ARE AS LOW AS THE LOWEST UR Work IS AS GOOD AS THE BEST ARE YOU? Subscriber to ARCHLIGHT NOT, WHY NO IT IS ONLY FOR WHOLE Deli $1.00. SUBSCRIBE TO DA A'S BEST Rep OUR JOB ROOM. If Your Work Is DONE BY US We Do It RIGHT We Are Now Prepared To Do All Kinds Of Fancy, Up to Date Job Work. We Invite A Trial. We Guarantee To Please You, Both In Work And Price. You Will Find Us At The Old Reliable Stand At 110 North Main St. Bring Us Your Next Job. WE INVITE YOU TO CALL The PRINTERS who Can PRINT Our Prices ARE AS LOW AS THE LOWEST OUR Work IS AS GOOD AS THE BEST IF NOT, WHY NOT? IT IS ONLY $1.00. FOR A WHOLE YEAR Delivered. SUBSCRIBETO-DAY AMERICA'S BEST Republican Paper Editorially Fearless. Consistently Republican Always. News from all parts of the world. Well written, original stories. Answers to queries on all subjects. Articles on Health, the Home, New Books, and on Work about the Farm and Garden. The Weekly Inter-Ocean The INTER-OCEAN is a member of the Associated Press and also receives the entire tele-public news service of the New York Sun and Special Cable New York World, besides daily reports from over 200 special correspondents throughout the country. Subscribe for THE WINNETA SEASON OUT and THE WEEKLY News from all parts of the world. Well written, original stories. Answers to queries on all subjects. Articles on Health, the Home, New Books, and on Work about the Farm and Garden. The Weekly Inter-Ocean The INTER-OCEAN is a member of the Associated Press and also receives the entire telecommunications service of the New York Sun and Special Gable New York World, besides daily reports from over 200 correspondents throughout the country. Red Front Racket The People's Economy Store. Sample Shoes We have just received a large in voice of Men's Work Shoes, Men's Dress 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 latest fad, in our regular stock, at $2 TAPP BROTHERS & HANSHAW Phone 257. 255-257 N. Main RAILROAD TIME TABLE Corrected up to May 25th 1902. MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILWAY. Leaves Dail El Dorado, Eureka, Yates Center, Kansas City and St. Louis 9.25 am Conway Springs and Coffeyville 11.30 am For St. Louis 8.00 pm For Kans, City and St. Louis 9.50 pm Hutchinson, Lyons and Geneseo 7.35 am Geneseo, Salina, Puablo, Denver 5.00 pm For Anthony and Kiowa, 6.10 pm For Anthony and Kiowa, 7.40 am Arrives Daily Kiowa, Anthony, Conway Springs, and Clearwater 9.20 am Little Rock, Conway Springs, Coffeyville 4.50 pm From St. Louis 2.35 pm From Kan, City and St. Louis 7.05 am From Denver, Pneblo, Salina, and Geneseo 11.25 am From Hutchinson 4.06 pm From Hutchinson and Geneseo 9.25 pm From Anthony, Conway Springs 4.40 pm Kansas City, St. Louis, Yates Center and El Dorado 5.50 pm From Kiowa, Anthony and Conway Springs [9.05 pm WICHITA and WESTERN No. 472, Pratt and Kingman Pas No. 474, Pratt and Kingman ac- commodation, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday 1.20 am No. 471, Kingman and Pratt Pass- enger, except Sunday 5.15 pm No. 473, Kingman and Pratt ac- commodation, Monday, Wednesday and Friday 9.15 am CHICAGO, ROCK - ISLAND & PACIFI R. R. WEST BOUND Leave Daily No. 11 Texas Vestibule Ex. 6.50 pm No. 13, Texas Fast Express 6.00 am No. 35, Daily, Except Sunday, 3.10 pm EAST BOUND No. 12, Chicago Vestibule Ex. 9.50 am No. 14, K. C. and Eastern Ex. 10.30 pm No. 36, Daily, Except Sunday 1.35 pm FRISCO SYSTEM EAST BOUND Leaves Daily St. Louis Mail and South-western Limited 1.30 pm St. Louis and Ft. Smith Ex. 8.15 pm WEST BOUND Kansas and Colorado Mail Ex. 3.10 pm Meteor 8.25 am ATCHISON, TOPEKA & SANTA FE R. R. Leaves Daily Kansas City, Chicago Express 11.20 am K. C., Colorado, California Ex. 2.55 pm Wellington Accommodation 5.15 pm Arrives Daily Panhandle Express 10.00 am Englewood Branch, Except Sun. 3.00 pm Leaves Daily Panhandle Express 6.25 pm Oklahoma and Texas Express 6.35 pm Oklahoma Daily Express 8.30 am Wellington Accommodation 8.45 am Caldwell Acc. Except Sun 8.45 am Texas Express 5.10 pm Englewood Branch, Ex. Sun. 7.45 am FRISCO SYSTEM EXCUR SION RATES. St. Louis and return, $10.50 Tickets on sale June 15 and 16 Indianapolis and return $21.90 Tickets on sale June , 8, 9th. Boston, Mass., and return $37.95 Tickets on sale June 30, July 2, 3 and 4th: Buffalo, N. Y. and return $26.65 Tickets on sale every day until Sept 30th. Idanapolis and return $21.90 Tickets on sale June 13 and 14 Cl veland, O, and return $26.90 Tickets of sale every day until Sept. 30th. COLONIST TICKETS On sale Daily until June 15th. San Fran', Los Angeles, Sacramento $25. Billings, Livington, Butte, Helena 20. Ogden, and Salt Lake City, Utah 20. Spokane, Wash. 22.50 Portland, Tacoma, and Seattle 25. Vancouver and Victoria, B. C. 25. For further information call at GITY TICKET OFFICE Corner Main St. and Dougal Ave., A. R. DEEM, B. F. DUNN, City Ticket Agent. Div. Pass Act. --- TAKEN FROM LIFE OZONIZED OX MARROW CO., 76 Vibash Avenue, Chicago, Illinois The Missouri Pacific R Shortest Line To Colorado Po MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILWAY Most Direct Line To KANSAS CITY AND ST.LOUIS. Reclining Chair Cars on all trail SEATS FREE. Call at our New Passenger station cor. Douglas ave. and Wichita for reliable information relative I. R. Sherwin, P. & T. A THE WISE MAN'S WAR FRISCO SYSTEM A Modern Railway Line, Traversing States and Territories of MISSOURI ARKANSAS KANSAS OKLAHOMA INDIAN TERRITORY TEXAS AND THE SOUTHWEST TENNESSEE MISSISSIPPI ALABAMA AND THE SOUTHEAST EUREKA SPRINGS The Frisco System operates wide-westive electric-lighted trains. All cafe cars and mini halls under the management of Fred Harvey Time of trains at WICHITA EAST-BOUND St. Louis Mail and Express — Leaves Wichita Arrives St. Louis Arrives at Memphis 8:00 p.m. St. Louis and Fort Smith Express — Leaves Wichita Arrives St. Louis Arrives Fort Smith 10:00 p.m. WEST-BOUND Kansas City and Colorado Mail and Exc. Leaves St. Louis 8:35 p.m. Leaves Memphis 8:35 p.m. Arrives Wichita 3:07 p.m. Meteor Leaves St. Louis 2:00 p.m. Leaves Memphis 9:15 p.m. Arrives Wichita 8:15 p.m. Through Parlor Coaches and Reclining Chair Cars, also Pullman Pallace Sleepers between Wichita and St. Louis without change. For reliable information as to rate outes, time, etc. apply to any Frisco agen- th. undersigned. It is a pleasure for to answer questions. B. F. DUNN, Div. Passenger Agent, WICHITA. Dr. Abernethy, a man proverbial intolerant of mere fads and crooked had yet a strong personal objection to sleeping in damp sheets. The Iron Duke (and it may be remarked in passing that Lord Roberts of our own day has a similar aversion) would grow quite uneasy if she up in the same room with a mad dog. Sir Walter Raleigh had a marked objection to prison life; and Lord Raleigh, his great contemporary, never liked to slip off a curbstone with his tongue between his teeth—London Punch.