Wichita Searchlight

SUPPLEMENT TO THE SEARCHLIGHT. Wichita, Kansas, Saturday Nov. 7, '03 It is denied that King Peter of Servia is a prisoner under his own horse-hair sofa. Capt. Kidd, had he lived a little later, might have been a financier instead of a pirate. The war in the Balkans will now have to wait for spring—which may bring better counsels. The congressional directory may now place both of the New York senators in the "paired" column. Americans use 140,000,000 safety pins annually, yet there is many a gap twist the waist and the skirt. When a girl walks backward with dress on hind part before in Brooklyn they call it an initiation ceremony. Despite reports of prosperity many persons throughout the country are so poor they still play the piano by hand. England may not be drawn into the trouble between Russia and Japan, but the English alphabet will suffer terribly. The baldheaded man takes no stock in the scientific ultimatum that the housely has but six feet and one tongue. George Vanderbilt has found it necessary to take refuge where the people are used to baronial outfits and don't mind them. Fortunately the Carroll college student who had his jaw broken at football is not a member of the college debating team. King Edward has suddenly taken a fit on to be more saving. Other European royalty might well follow Edward's example. The boarding house keepers will be compelled to invent another excuse for pie crust; it appears that Swift failed to corner lard. There is nothing surprising in a young woman's winning the prize as the champion wielder of the lariat. Women are born adepts at "roping in." Lucile Mulhall, aged 18, who roped a steer, threw him and tied him up in forty-three seconds, ought to have no particular trouble in lassoing a husband. There will always be a lot of conservative, old-fashioned persons who would rather wait for the milk train than travel at the rate of two miles a minute. By this time the president has the White House furnace in operation and Mrs. Roosevelt has looked in all the closets to see what the moths have been eating. Miss Jane Browley, aged 19, and George Briston, aged 61, have been wedded in New Jersey. Perhaps it is unnecessary to state that the groom is worth $100,000. Before traveling on that high-speed railway in Berlin the passengers take out big life insurance policies. And yet we are called a swift and overstrenuous people! With our customary repugnance to anything that savors of vulgar display we "play up" the fact that the banquet given in Boston to the English artillerymen cost $60,000. If Sir Thomas Lipton's proposal for an ocean yacht race is to be carried out next spring, the wireless telegraph people will have the chance of their lives to earn a reputation and a dollar. A new Pittsburg theater is to be planned so that automobiles may drive right up to the boxes. With some plays this will be a distinct advantage in giving sufferers a chance to get away quickly. A New York woman who lost her voice three years ago has had her speech restored by the application of electricity. Every effort was made to cure her, as she was not married.—Salt Lake Herald. When it comes to answering Mr. Balfour's warm invitations to come into the ministry and get into trouble up to their eyebrows most of the leading Conservatives have pressing engagements elsewhere. An investigator with a microscope and a large stock of patience has found out that there are 200 kinds of mosquitoes. Some men are never happy except when they are digging up trouble for other people. Of course it will be interesting to read what a grandson writes of his grandfather, but for downright originality and continuity of interest give us a grandfather's remarks on the life and deeds of his six-year-old grandson. In one year more than 5,000 books have been stolen from the New York Public Library. As this is an increase of some 2,000 over the previous year, shall we take it as an indication of the growing yearning for knowledge on the part of the American public? THE TARIFF TIN KERING INCUBATOR. FREE TRADE INCREASED IMPORTS FOREIGN COMPETITION RECIPROCITY TARIFF REVISION FREE TRADE INCUBATOR ENORMOUS BENEFITS ENORMOUS BENEFITS EFFECT OF FREE TRADE AND PROTECTION ON RAILROADS. Against a Loss of $413,000,000 in Gross Receipts, 1893 to 1897, There Has Been an Increase of $1,764,000- 000 from 1898 to 1902 Inclusive. According to page 407 of the Statistical Abstract of the United States for 1902, fiscal year, published by our useful Bureau of Statistics, the gross receipts of our railroads, in the four Democratic fiscal years, 1894-1897, were, compared with 1893, Republican fiscal year: 1893..... $1,207,000,000 1894..... 1,064,000,000 1895..... 1,062,000,000 1896..... 1,125,000,000 1897..... 1,132,000,000 The decreases from 1893, McKinley tariff year, were: 1894..... $141,000,000 1895..... 115,000,000 1896..... 82,000,000 1897..... 75,000,000 Then came the change. By the pen of William McKinley a brighter state of affairs was inaugurated on July 24. 1897, when the Republican Dingley protective tariff became a law. Now compare the railroad gross receipts of 1897 (low tariff Democratic) fiscal year, with the Republican protective tariff fiscal years since to 1902, the THE TARIFF TIME FREE INCREASED IMPORTS RECIPROCITY TAT REVI INCUBA last fiscal year for which figures are yet published: 1897.....$1,122,000,000 1888.....1,249,000,000 1898.....1,280,000,000 1900.....1,501,000,000 1901.....1,612,000,000 1902.....1,726,000,000 The figures for 1902 are from the New York Times of September 26, 1903. The increases over 1897, under Republicanism and protection, were: 1888.....$117,000,000 1899.....394,000,000 1900.....264,000,000 1901.....480,000,000 1902.....594,000,000 Republican gain.....$1,754,000,000 Here is a gain to owners and workers alike of one thousand seven hundred and sixty-four millions of dollars (gold dollars, not the Bryan, three-cent Johnson kind of dollars), in five years, equal to $352,800,000 gain each year. Inasmuch as, irrespective of allied railroad interests—supplies, etc.—fully 50 per cent of gross railroad earnings is paid out immediately for wages to railroad employees; these figures show that such wage earners are directly indebted to Republicanism and protection for $882,000,000 in five years, or $176,400,000 each year. It is worthy of note that in the first Republican fiscal year after Democratic misrule—namely 1898, the rebound was so effective as to make the earnings $47,000,000 more than the prior Republican fiscal year, 1893, and the increase has gone on increasing each Republican year since. Further, as the Democratic party is now advocating the same principles (and worse) which it advocated in 1892, and used in the fiscal years ending June 30, 1894 to 1897, it is possible that any voter engaged in railroad or allied interests can, if he studies his own welfare, vote now or at any time for that party of disappointment and loss? There is a broader view and a wider interest still. The official and undisputed figures quoted above show loss of $413,000,000 in the four Democratic years, equal to $103,250,000 yearly. It is fair to presume that that ratio of loss would have continued, if not increased, had Democratic policies prevailed in the fiscal years 1898 to 1902. In such case the additional loss in railroad earnings for the five years would have been $516,250,000. Consequently the real gain attributable to Republican policies and control is: Estimated Democratic loss, 1888-1902 ..... $ 516,000,000 Actual Republican gain, 1888- 1902 ..... 1,764,000,000 Real Republican gain ..... $2,280,000,000 Half of this inures to the direct benefit of railroad wage earners, and all the rest, except bond interest and occasional dividends, to the benefit of the wage-earners of allied interests and the country at large. Results and facts like these speak louder than tons of argument. Walter J. Ballard. Schoenectady N. N. CAUSED BY THE TARIFF. Republicans Willing to Take Responsibility for Prosperity. sibility for Prosperity. Mr. John F. Clarke, Democratic candidate for the United States Senate in Ohio, opened the campaign in his state with the statement that the country was face to face with a panic and industrial depression, all, according to Mr. Clarke, brought about "by the disturbance of business caused by the high tariff taxes." Save during a brief period, when Democratic views on the tariff were in legislative effect this country has been under high protective tariff for a generation. During all that time, save during the period when the Democratic tariff was in effect, this country has steadily advanced in wealth and prosperity. Its industrial expansion has been the marvel of the civilized world. Under this tariff system it has become the foremost industrial nation of the KERING INCUBATOR. TRADE FOREIGN COMPETITION DIFF VISION FREE TRADE ATOR world, and its commerce has expanded in like proportion. Since the present tariff law came into effect the advance of the country in all of these directions has been immeasurably greater than it was during any similar period of time in the nation's previous history. This is the condition which has been brought about, in Mr. Clarke's language, by "the high tariff taxes." Republicans are perfectly willing to admit that the conditions which the country is enjoying are the direct result of the application of the protective tariff principle. They are perfectly willing that the responsibility shall rest on them for bringing about these results. The "disturbance of business" which has followed since Democratic legislation on the tariff was repealed and Republican legislation on the subject was substituted, is such a disturbance as has brought relief and gratification to the home of every wage-earner in the land. Mr. Clarke says the credit is due to Republican legislation. So it is—Seattle Post-Intelligencer. More Cotton in Their Ears. It is not at all likely that any part of the country held by the Republican party will chance a repetition of the experience of the years between 1893-6. Whatever the Northwest contributed to the election of Mr. Cleveland was paid for in the contrition of the years that followed. It is eminently true that the conditions have changed, brought about by the protective tariff policy of the Republican party, which has spread plenty and prosperity over the Northwest, with the rest of the country. All the Western States that ran amuck on Populism have returned to the Republican party, and it is not reasonable they are now going to stand for Cleveland or any other man who "has a moderate leaning toward tariff revision"—not at this time, at any rate. If to refuse to interfere with the present prosperity is "stubborn deafness" on the part of Republican leaders, then it would be well to stuff more cotton in their ears—Wheeling Intelligencer. Prosperity Under Republican Rule. Prosperity Under Republican Rule. The people of the United States consume the equivalent of 95 per cent of all we produce, and upon this fact Secretary Shaw declares that "not while these conditions continue will prosperity cease." Can there be a reasonable doubt as to the soundness of this view?-Omaha Bee. SIR HENRY MORTIMER DURAND Sir Henry Mortimer Durand has been appointed British ambassador to Washington to succeed the late Sir Michael Herbert. Sir Henry is at present ambassador to Spain, and formerly was ambassador to Persia. He is 53 years old. He was political secretary to Lord Roberts during the Cabul campaign in 1879, was foreign secretary to India from 1884 to 1894. WAVES GIVE UP DIAMOND. Property of Atlantic City Physician Recovered at Pennsgrove, N. J. Dr. John M. Summerill of Pennsgrove, N. J., while walking along the shore, found a necktie in which was a diamond pin. The tie and pin belonged to Dr. Albert D. Cuskaden of Atlantic City. Last Sunday, while the wind was blowing very hard, both doors of the pilot house on the launch Widgeon, Dr. Cuskaden's boat, were blown open and the wind carried out the tie, which was hanging in the pilot house. When the boat reached New Castle Dr. Cuskaden wired back that he had lost the pin and offered a reward. Since that time the shore had been crowded at low water by people searching for the gem, but it had eluded the eyes of all until Dr. Summerill sped it among a lot of weeds and grass. The Babies of Zion. One of the incidents of the Zion crusade in New York that appeared to strike the wicked Gothamites with force was the Zion baby. "Check the baby. Check the baby. No'm, you can't take the baby into meeting. Two flights up and turn to your right—that's the checkroom." The guard at the door of Madison Square garden told this to forty-three mothers one day. Checking the babies is not a new incident in the lives of Zion women. They are used to it; and so are the babies. All day long, while the restoration host was out on the streets of wicked New York crying "Peace!" to strangers, the babies of the host were giving the ten Zion nurses about all they could do to maintain peace in the baby's checkroom. A typical umbrella and cane check system is used. At the matron's desk there is a huge pincushion containing tags with safety pin adjustments and coupon slips. When a baby is left in the checkroom, the pin and tag are attached to its slip and the mother gets the corresponding coupon. A healthy, happy, well-lunged lot of babies they are. "Why, do you see that little one?" asked the matron. "That baby is the youngest in the host. It's only six weeks old. Its mother is here. She's out making visitations to-day." Chamberlain the Son. Here is T. P. O'Connor's estimate of Austen Chamberlain, son of a famous father: "Of young Mr. Chamberlain I have only to say that he looks the image of his father, with the lines softened and refined by the admixture of another being and another race, that he has had the advantage of university training over his father and that, altogether, he is a replica of his parent, with a certain amount of the strength and vehemence taken out. He is nimble, industrious, eventempered, self-possessed, a parliamentary good young man." Well-Known Irish Woman Here Well-Known Irish Woman Here Miss Mary A. Daly of Cappoquin, Ireland, was one of the passengers arriving at New York last week. Because of her work in attempting to revive the ancient Irish industry of point lacemaking among the peasants or Ireland Miss Daly is one of the best known women in that country. She has devoted years of study to this work and some of Miss Daly's handiwork found its way into the royal family. and while holding the latter post accompanied Lord Dufferin to Mandalay during the Burmese war in 1886, conducted the Thibet frontier negotiations in 1888, and led the British mission to the Ameer of Afghanistan in 1893. He has been at Madrid two years. Lady Henry is a daughter of the late Capt. Thomas Sandys of the British navy. Mrs. Evenic Becomes Mrs. Garvz for a Consideration. At Irwin, Pa., Casnif Garvz counted out $55 into the hands of Mike Evanic, while beside them stood the latter's young vife, holding a 6-months-old baby. The money was the purchase price of the woman, Evanic giving a receipt and stipulating that he release all claim to her. Evanic kissed the baby and turned away without the least emotion. Garvz then took his newly purchased wife on a shopping tour and afterward invited friends to his home in Hemlock row to celebrate the event. According to the woman's story Evanic had not provided for her and wanted to drive her from the house. When Garvz heard of this he opened negotiations for the woman, to which she offered no objection. An Economical Millionaire. Though worth several millions, Hugh McLaughlin, the Brooklyn Democrat's boss, spends very little money on himself, his clothing at times being absolutely shabby. His chief lieutenant, James Shevlin, is a relative by marriage, and a dealer in shoes. "Come over to my store," said Shevlin one day, "and get you a pair of good shoes made." The old man demurred at first, but finally consented and was measured for a fine pair. Shortly afterward he received a bill for $12, just about three times as much as he is accustomed to pay for footwear. He looked at the document gravely for a minute, wrote across the face of it: "Collect from Shevlin; he's responsible," remailed it to the sender and has heard nothing more about the matter. Pen Picture of Jules Verne. An Englishman who recently visited Jules Verne describes the aged author as follows: "The Jules Verne I saw was by no means the Jules Verne I had mentally pictured, but he was, if possible, more attractive and charming. Picture a fairly stout, white-haired and bearded man, with dark, restless, humorous brown eyes, full of kindness, a suit of black, only relieved by the red button of the Legion of Honor, and throwing into relief his grand head and the silver of his hair—and you have a fairly life-like picture of the genial host who bade us welcome and inundated me with polite inquiries." Few Butternuts This Season. A Bennington, Vt., man who is a trapper and a gatherer of ginseng root, says that of the hundreds of butternut trees that he has examined this season he discovered one butternut and that he brought home with him as a curiosity. There is a fairly good crop of walnuts and some chestnuts. It is thought that the continued cool weather and late light frosts that prevailed at the time the nut bearing trees were in blossom were the cause of the failure of the crop. Diplomat a Noted Linguist. Senor Arciniagas, the Colombian diplomat who is now visiting Washington, is a linguist of notable attainment, but never speaks a foreign language if he can possibly help it. He has mastered nearly all European tongues so far as reading them is concerned, his object being to study the literature of the various countries, but has never learned to speak any of them with ease. Great "Scoop." Modern newspaper enterprise is the wonder of the world. One of our contemporaries recently published a news story with this heading: "St. Paul's Sermon to the Men of Athens." Italians Eat Little Meat. Tanians Eat Little Meat. It has been remarked that most Italians of the poorer classes are noted for their general good health. This is said to be due to the fact that the working people of Italy eat less meat than those of any other European nation. The Wiser Course. Bion was sailing and there fell out a great tempest and the mariners, that were wicked and dissolute fellows, called upon the gods; but Bion said to them: "Peace; let them not know you are here." Fond of Nightmares One thing at least can be said in favor of nightmares, namely, no matter how terrifying they are they never reach the climax. They may take you through seven hells and cause the most awful torture, but they eventually land you wide awake in bed, happy over the escape. I cannot say as much for day mares.—New York Press. The Teacher Won. Hinton, Ky., Nov. 2.—For over two years two of the best physicians in this part of the State have been treating Mr. E. J. Thompson, a popular local school teacher, for Diabetes. They told him that but little could be done to help him. He made up his mind to try a new remedy called Dodd's Kidney Pills, and says: "They saved me when the doctors held out no hope. I took in all about ten boxes. I will always praise Dodd's Kidney Pills for the great good they have done for me." Many people, and some physicians, still persist in the belief that Diabetes is an incurable disease. Our teacher, Mr. Thompson, says it is curable, for Dodd's Kidney Pills cured him after two good physicians had treated him for two years without success. A remedy that will cure Diabetes will surely cure any case of Kidney Trouble. The fewer clothes a burlesque actress wears, the more airs she seems to put on. **ALL UP TO DATE HOUSEKEEPERS** use Defiance Cold Water Starch, because it is better and 4 oz. more of it for same money. There is considerable difference between the pinnacle of fame and the height of folly. **DO YOUR CLOTHES LOOK YELLOW?** Then use Defiance Starch, it will keep them white—16 oz. for 10 cents. Produce Plenty of Fuel. Groves of the eucalyptus tree, known as blue gum or managum, may be cut to the ground for fuel when they are five or seven years old and every six or eight years subsequently. The yield from each cutting is commonly fifty to seventy-five cords of four-foot wood an acre. Longest Bridge. The longest bridge in the world is the Lion Bridge, near Sangang, in China. It extends five and a quarter miles over an arm of the Yellow Sea, and is supported by 300 huge stone arches. The roadway is 70 ft. above the water, and is enclosed in an iron network. Some Large Numbers The total number of employees of all the corporations is 400,000, and they receive in wages nearly $200,000,000. The employees of these combinations number only 8 per cent of all employees in the factories in which combination would be possible. The Ubiquitous Mosquito. The mosquito, which injects yellow fever with its proboscis, bites by day as well as by light, and is called the day or striped mosquito. It is found chiefly in cities, where it breeds in any chance receptacle of standing water. The eggs are laid in standing water, and although the receptacle may dry up, the eggs do not desiccate, but will hatch as soon as it again contains water. LIKED HIS "NIP." Not a Whisky, but a Coffee Toper. Give coffee half a chance and with some people it sets its grip hard and fast. "Up to a couple of years ago," says a business man of Brooklyn, N. Y., "I was as constant a coffee drinker as it was possible to be, indeed, my craving for coffee was equal to that of a drunkard for his regular 'nip' and the effect of the coffee drug upon my system was indeed deplorable. "My skin lacked its natural color, my features were pinched and my nevers were shattered to such an extent as to render me very irritable. I also suffered from palpitation of the heart. "It was while in this condition I read an article about Postum Food Coffee and concluded to try it. It was not long before Postum had entirely destroyed my raging passion for coffee and in a short time I had entirely given up coffee for delicious Postum. "The change that followed was so extraordinary I am unable to describe it. Suffice it to say, however, that all my troubles have disappeared. I am my original happy self again and on the whole the soothing and pleasant effects produced by my cup of Postum make me feel as though I have been 'landed at another station.' "Not long ago I converted one of my friends to Postum and he is now as loud in its praise as I am." Name furnished by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. Look in each package for a copy of the famous little book, "The Road to Welville." Wichita Commercial College THIRD FLOOR SHEETS BLDG. EH·ROBINS·Pres. The Topeka Business College LEADING SCHOOL OF BUSINESS, SHOHRAND, PENMANSHIP & TELEGRAPHY NO MONEY TILL CURED. 25 YEARS ESTABLISHED. We send FREE and postpaid a 200 page treatise or plen. Fistula and Diseases of the Keratitis, also payable to treat a disease of Women. Of the Hauptanssued by our mild method, no need a cent till cure. We furnish their names on application. DRS. THORNTON & MINOR, 10:30 Oak St., Kansas City, Mo. Take-Down Repeating Shotguns Don't spend from $50 to $200 for a gun, when for so much less money you can buy a Winchester Take-Down Repeating Shotgun, which will outshoot and outlast the highest-priced double-barreled gun, besides being as safe, reliable and handy. Your dealer can show you one. They are sold everywhere. FREE: Our 160-Page Illustrated Catalogue. WINCHESTER REPEATING ARMS CO. NEW HAVEN, CONN. Crippen's Compound for Rheumatism NEVER FAILS TO CURE! At your Druggists or by mail postage prepaid. 1 BOTTLE $1.00 6 " " $.00 204-398 N. Main. The Crippen Medicine Co. Wichita, Kans. The human body is constantly producing poisons, which are carried off through the kidneys and bowels. When the poison comes clogged, then look out. Constipation, Sick Headache, Stomach Trouble, Fevers and Billiousness result. Dr. Caldwell's (LAXATIVE) Syrup Pepsin acts gently on the liver, kidneys and bowels. Cures Indigestion and Constipation permanently. PEPSIN SYRUP CO., Monticello, Ill. W. L. DOUGLAS $3.50 & $3 SHOES UNION MADE. You can save from $5 to $5 yearly by wearing L. Douglas $3.50 or $3 shoes. The equal shoes that have been costing you from $4.00 to $5.00. The immense sale of W. L. Douglas shoes proves over all other makes. ot be equalled at any price. Sold by retail shoe dealers everywhere. Look for name and price on bottom. That Douglas uses Corona toll proves there is value in Shuangla shoes. Corona is the highest grade Pat. Leather made. Leftovers need. Our $4 Gilt Edge trolleys not be swamped at any price. Shoes by mail, 25 cents extra. Illustrated Catalog free. W. L. DOUGLAS, Brockton, Mass. FREE TO WOMEN! PAXTINE TOILET To prove the healing and cleansing power of Paxtine Toilet Antiseptic we will mail a large trial package with book of instructions absolutely free. This is no a tiny sample, but a large package, enough to cover the entire surface of women all over the country are praising Paxtine for what it has done in local treat- To prove the healing and cleansing power of Paxline Tincture mail a large trial package with book of instructions absolutely free. This is not a tiny sample, but a large package, since anyone of its value. Women all over the country are praising Paxline for what it means to treat men of female tincture. all inflammation and discharges, wonderful as a allergist, who once forewrote, nasal catarrh, as a mouth ache, and wished and whiten the teeth. Send today: a postal card Nobody drugists or sent postpaid by us. 50 cents, large box. Satisfaction guaranteed. 212 Boston, Muss. 321 Columbus. PILES Early in the morning, late at night, or whenever used, Defiance Starch will be found always the same, always the best. Insist on having it, the most for your money. Satisfaction or money back guaranteed. It is manufactured under the latest improved conditions. It is up-to-date. It is the best. We give no premiums. We sell 16 ounces of the best starch made for 10 cents. Other brands are 12 ounces for 10 cents with a tin whistle. Manufactured by THE DEFIANCE STARCH CO., Omaha, Neb. A woman's shoes never fit unless they are uncomfortable. $30.00 per M. Lewis' "Single Binder, straight 5c cigar, costs the dealer some more than other 5c cigars, but the high price enables this factory to use high grade tobacco. Lewis' Factory, Pecoria, H. Royalty may be all right, but klings and queens are always topped by ace. IF YOU USE BALL BLUE. Get Red Cross Ball Blue, the best Ball Blue Large 2 oz. package only 5 cents. Diplomatic silence is often the strongest protest t at can be offered. All creameries use butter color. Why not do as they do—use JUNG TINT BUTTER COLOR. Some beauty isn't more than powder deep. Ask You Druggist for Allen's Foot-Ease. "I tried ALLEN'S Foot-EASE recently and have just bought another supply. It has cured my corns, and the hot, burning and itching sensation in my feet which was almost unbearable, and I would not be with it now.—Mrs. W. J. Walker Camden, N. J." Sold by all Druggists, 25c. The world seldom speaks well of a man who is dead brk be. STATE OF OHO, CITY OF TOLEDO, 188 COUNTY. FRANK J. CHENY makes cath that he is scorpion- partner of the firm of F. J. CHENY & Co., duna- business in the city of TOLOE, County and State of OHO. He is the chief sheenman of the FUNDRE DOLLARS for each and every case of CATARINE that cannot be cured by the use of HALL'S CATARINE CURE. FRANK J. CHENY sworn to be before and subscribed in my presence, this 6th day of December, A. D. 1836. SEAL. A. W. GLEASON. Solarity Problems Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials, free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Sold by all Drapers, 75c. Hall's Family Pills are the best. An undertaker's salesroom might be appropriately termed a box office. THE BEST RESULTS IN STARCHING can be obtained only by using Defiance Starch, besides getting 4 oz. more for same money—no cooking required. 205 THE CREWS OF "SHARPFORE" AND "RELIANCE" WEAP TOWER'S Waterproof OILED FISH BRAND CLOTHING SOLD AROUND THE WORLD We were trained to fit you well, clean and fit your fish brand clothing. We are here to serve you. A. I. TOWER CO., Boston, Mass., U.S.A. TOWER CANADA CO., Lachine, TORONTO, CAN Commercial College S. E.H. ROBINS. Press. as College NORTHAND, PENMANSHIP & TELEGRAPHY TILL CURED. 25 YEARS ESTABLISHED. a 200 page treatise on Piles, Fistula and Diseases of the creatures on diseases of Women. Of the thousands cured a cent through—so far his names are applicable. ON & MINOR, 1030 Oak St., Kansas City, Mo. HESTER Repeating Shotguns to $200 for a gun, when for so I can buy a Winchester Take- gun, which will outshoot and prized double-barreled gun, be reliable and handy. Your e. They are sold everywhere. 30-Page Illustrated Catalogue. BIG ARMS CO. NEW HAVEN, CONN. SAWYER'S EXCELSIOR BRAND Slickers and Oiled Clothing Keep Out the Wet. Warranted water proof and built to wear. All types for all occupa- tions. Look for trade- mark. If your dealer doesn't have them, send for catalogue to H. M. SAWYER & SON, Solo M.T.R. East Cambridge, Mass. U.M.C. CARTRIDGES AND SHOT SHELLS represent the experience of 35 years of ammunition making. U.M.C. on the head of a cart- ridge is a guarantee of quality. Sure fire—accurate—reliable. Ask your dealer. Catalog sent upon request. THE UNION METALLIC CARTRIDGE CO. BRIDGEPORT, CONN. RISO'S CURE FOR CURES WHERE ALL EACH FAILS. Best Cough Syrup. Tastes Good. Use in time. Sold by druggists. CONSUMPTION PANAMA LEAVES COLOMBIA Rejection of Panama Canal Treaty Caused the Revolution. COLOMBIAN TROOPS APPROVE. Panama, Columbia, Nov. 5. — The independence of the isthmus is proclaimed. A large and enthusiastic crowd of all political parties assembled and marched to the hea quarters of the government troops where General Tovar and Amaya were imprisoned in the name of the Republic of Panama. The enthusiasm was intense and at least 3,000 of the men in the gathering were armed. Washington. — Sensational advisers were received from the isthmus of Panama to the effect that a revolution was in progress and had been acclaimed. President Roos velt sent for Secretary Hay, Acting Secretary Darling, Assistant Secretary of State Loomis and Admiral Taylor to come to the White House, where, after a conference lasting nearly two hours, orders were dispatched to the Dixie and the Atlanta, on the Atlantic side, and the Boston, on the Pacific coast, to proceed with all possible speed to the isthmian waters to aid the Nashville in protecting American interests and maintaining a free transit across the isthmian in connection with the treaty of 1894. Orders were also sent to Amiral Glass, commanding the Pacific squadron, consisting of the Concord, Marblehead and Wyoming, at Acapulco, to coal immediately and hold its crew ready to proceed on a moment's notice. When the Baltimore reaches San Domingo orders will be cabled her to go to the isthmus if the situation demands her presence. The rejection of the Panama canal treaty is generally supposed to be the moving cause for the revolution, but no official information on the subject was obtainable. Panama.—The battalion of Columbian troops at Panama favors the movement, which is also thought to meet with the approval of at least two of the government transports now here. Must Use Prescribed Blanks. Topela, Nov. 5.—In making annual reports to the Kansas insurance department next year, insurance companies must use blanks furnished by the Kansas department. Fraternal beneficiary societies will have to give more information next year than they have been required to give in the past. They must tell how much money they have borrowed and also state whether their officers borrowed any money on their own notes. They must also tell whether they use any money in the mortuary fund to meet their running expenses. These new questions will cause fraternals to be more careful in the conduct of their business. Five Hundred Box Cars Burned. Crestline, O., Nov. 4. A car containing dynamite, exploded from a supposed collision or jar with another car here, setting fire to every car within a quarter of a mile. These set fire to adjoining cars, and at 11 p. m., at least five hundred loaded and empty box cars were burning. A hole forty feet deep was blown in the ground, and the track rendered into all kinds of shapes for a long distance. The explosion smashed thousands of window glass, both plate and pane, and made many people sick because of the concussion. Railroad ties were blown a quarter of a mile. Noted Woman Killed. Kansas City, Oct. 31—Mrs. Emma Booth-Tucker, consul of America of the Salvation Army, wife of Commander Booth-Tucker and second daughter of William Booth, founder of the army was killed in the wreck near Dean Lake, Mo., 85 miles east of Kansas City. Colonel Thomas C. Holland, in charge of the Salvation Army Colony at Amity, Colorado, was fatally injured. Grafts Arraigned. Minneapolis, Minn., Nov. 4.—The scathing arraignment of municipal government ever drafted in Minneapolis is contained in the report of the grand jury submitted. The report says that graft permeates the city council and that there are aldermen who block legislation until they are paid their price. Evidence Over Telephone Terre Haute, Ind., Nov. 2.—In a trial here a witness was permitted to testify to a conversation with the accused over a telephone, the witness saying he could do so on oath because he recognized the voice. This is the first time in an Indiana court that such testimony has been admitted. Fight at Election. Bristol, Tenn., Nov. 5.—A fatal election row occurred in a polling place at Fairview, in Scott county, Va. Two men were killed and two others wounded, one fatally. Was From Kansas. Newport, R. I., Nov. 5.—Lieutenant Albert Berber of Fort Dodge, Kansas, ordinance officer of the battleship Maine, fell from the forward turret to the handling room, a distance of forty feet, and died an hour later without regaining consciousness. KEEP THE BOWELS REGULAR The cause of two-thirds of the serious ills of life and one-half of all who die prematurely can be traced to persistent constipation. The bowels are one of the great outlets of the body and should perform their functions with the utmost regularity—not by physic requiring, large and frequent doses to whip them into action and eventually depriving them of natural strength—but by made from the whole grain of the wheat, which, if eaten once a day, will keep the bowels regular. A food—not a medicine. Served hot or cold. Dr. Price, the creator of Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder and Delicious Flavoring Extracts A cook book containing 76 excellent receipts for using the Food mailed free to any address. Prepared by PRICE CEREAL FOOD CO., 34 Cass Street, CHICAGO, ILLINOIS. ORTHY of a higher recommendation than I can find words to express." W This is what Mr. J. H. Plangman (of Sherman, Tex.) says of Doan's Kidney Pills. He tells his experience in the following words: He says, "Sometimes in September I was taken with a dull aching pain across the small of my back, directly over the kidneys. I paid small attention to this at first, thinking it would pass off. But instead of getting better it became worse and in a short time the pain centered through my left hip and down my left leg as far as the knee." This is precisely what kidney trouble will do with the body. the back It does not always show itself at first, but appears just in this way, when some unusual movement or action brings sharp pains and exhaustive aches, telling of sick kidneys. So Mr. Plangman's experience bore this out. Continuing, he says: "I did not know the cause of the trouble, but I am led to believe now that it was first brought about by jumping in and out of the wagon and in some way I may have strained my back. "I was constantly growing worse," he continues, "and I became very much alarmed about my condition. I knew that something had to be done or serious results were sure to follow. I went to a specialist here in Sherman, and underwent a rigid examination." Then he relates how the doctor told him that it was a serious case, but that he could cure him for fifty dollars. WHEN YOU BUY STARCH buy Defiance and get the 16. oz. for 10 cents. Once used, always used. "Know thyself," and also how you are rated by others. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup For children teething, softens the gums, reduces in- fammation, allays pain, cures wind colds. 25c a bottle. Some women haters are floorwalkers in department stores. I do not believe Piso's Cure for Consumption has an equal for cougus and colds—JOHN F. BOYER, Trinity Springs, Ind., Feb. 15, 1000. Equality is an idle dream. Fig-leaf costumes have had their day. YELLOW CLOTHES ARE UNSIGHTLY. Keep them white with Red Cross Ball Blue. All grocers sell large 2 oz. package, 5 cents. It's a wise policeman who can point out the next corner on 'change. To Cure a Cold in One Day. Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund money if it fails to cure. 25c. As a physical culture apparatus the old-fashioned woodile has no equal. DEFIANCE STARCH should be in every household, none so good, besides 4 oz. more for 10 cents than any other brand of cold water starch. Lots of narrow-shouldered men are quite chesty. Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children Successfully used by Mother Gray, nurse in the Children's Home in New York, cure Constipation, Feverishness, Bad Stomach, Coughing Disorders, move and regulate the Breath and Destroy Worms. Over 30,000试卷ials. At All Drugists, 25c. Sample FREE. Address A.S. Olmsted, LeRoy,N.Y. Few of us get any bouquets thrown at us until we are dead. How a Farmer was freed from Misery I irritation of the bladder shows that the kidneys are out of order. Delay in prompt attention often causes serious complication. Relieve and cure sick kidneys and ward off dangerous diabetes, dreaded dropsy and Bright's disease, by using Doan's Kidney Pills. They begin by healing the delicate membranes and reducing any inflammation of the kidneys, and thus making the action of the kidneys regular and natural. Aching backs are cased. Hip, back, and knee pains overcome. Suffering of the limbs, rheumatism and droopy signs vanish. They correct urine with brick-dust sediment, high-colored, excessive, pain in passing, drinking, frequency. Dean's Kidney Fills dislaws and remove calculi and gravel. Reduce heart palpitation, sleeplessness, headache, nausea. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. Doan's Kidney Pills, PRICE 50 CENTS. A SPECIFIC FOR KIDNEY CONSUMERS. For free trial box, mail this coupon to Foster-Nutrition Co., Buffalo, N. Y. 1. Kahoon space is insufficient, write address on separate ship. FREDERICK G. FISCHER PATENT LAWYER & SOLICITOR OF U.S. & FOREIGN PATENTS, FREE BOOK ON PATENTS, TRADE-MARKS, ETC. 314 to 317 Junction Cld., Kansas City, Mo. Nervous Neuralgic Headaches QUICKLY CURED BY BROMO SELTZER OLD EVERYWHERE. 10¢ Sick. Nervous AND Neuralgic Headaches EMERSON'S BROMO-SELTZER 10 CENTS. CURES ALL HEADACHES. QUICKLY CURED BY BROMO SELTZER SOLD EVERYWHERE. 10¢ If affected with { sore eyes, use } Thompson's Eye Water When Answering Advertisements Kindly Mention This Paper. S REGULAR of all who die prematurely can be traced atlets of the body and should perform large and frequent doses to whip natural strength—but by However, necessity knows no law and Mr. Plangman paid half down and took the treatment and followed it faithfully for four weeks. Naturally, he thought that he would soon be rid of the trouble, but in spite of the doctoring he goes on to add, "I was in such misery that it was almost impossible for me to do my work." "It was at this juncture that Dean's Kidney Pills came to my notice and I procured some from the drug store of C. E. Craycroft. I used these pills according to directions and to my surprise I was considerably relieved on the second day and in a short time completely cured." Pain in left knee This is the universal experience of those who have been sufferers from Kidney trouble and tunate enough to Doan's Kidney Pill Kidney trouble and who have been fortunate enough to test the merits of Doan's Kidney Pills. There is nothing wonderful or magical about this remedy, it simply does the work by direct action on the kidneys. Doan's Kidney Pills are for the kidneys only and this accounts for Dain through their speedy and Pain through my left hip Early indications of kidney trouble come from two sources, the back and the bladder. The back becomes weak and lame because the kidneys are sick, and relief from backache can only be complete when the kidneys are set right. PATENTS RAPIDS CAPILLES Ripna Tabules are the best dermatology medicine ever made. The hundred medicines made have been sold in the United States in a single year. Constipation, heartburn, peptic ulcers, breath, sore throat, and every illness arising from a disordered stomach are relieved or cured by Ripans Tabules. One will generally give relief within twenty minutes. The five-cent package is enough for ordinary occasions. All druggists sell them. A man in a cowboy outfit DYES Wis IS, NE é Was . : SW — aN ae ss ; A Zid ta = ~— : c ieee oa oS ONE Re a oS ee an PD | er fi ee Sy: fe Ey ae eI, eS fe : = ae ec Oe he OS ea a SS ee ee eer » F jf” CO ee a) Bg * Ee = ene aie =r = ve ia Gay. ee Laid we tha | oe i or rr = -~ 2 Ba a eee | rea ee a) a a Ses SS A fa i an VA om Ee ae ro eB SSS “fae I ace eens le ee Wore bs Pea Bier fen Yitretay feey pees Be A a og * eee Fe “ta te es a> ee eo Ea oe le i \ acl = a ail YEAR. WICHITA. KANSAS. NOV 7 1903. NO 24 SSS fe 2 5 SC CCC CTC CS SCC C E5555 5555S S 5S 555555 SS5S FS STE ‘NOTHING Bur | a eT | Ba BS, i> | dae 1) | a =) 1 ( ag re, ME | 1? ee Ce lied complete stock. ietes prices on high grade goods. Call and examine our Stock whether you de- sire to purehase or not..A Song Book free to ali who ‘ickinney Music Co, 411 East Douglas Ave. 0299 2208 9OOSS99 E999 OD POOSOFEDOSOEOHESEDRIZOSLD: IIT OF SEPERATION DAN GEROUS— Tt ‘0 question. so called, sciven some of the whites of South a chanee to smack the red people squarely in the 2 comes in the spirit of peation from rights and liber- ‘guaranteed and offered to } people through publie earriers sjother public necessities. The es in the South has no desire marry weite women, becouse uidesire, if ever obtained, was atoll long ago by laws: enacted tie various state’s constitu- 0. This being a fact, then why tthe! on every turn seperate piccl vid of and away with Negro? This spirit in itself is ost one, and if continued il ¢ the colored man to fee} et sno place of peace, | Eis vo pride for him to pay. “lberty and priviledge, for as’ * lays evow older his money is uth n ways of oo fecbove, He feelsno-better to self chan a brate, and vari-| Sdesises are fired upon which | “hin (o aet without respeet| taw'sond obedience to his home. | This spirit of injustice must be| tecked: the quicker the better| the whole South and all of interests, The controlling in-| eo" this country must be| te caveful than ever in select- men co represent them in the ous state legislatures, because | Ke ave the places wherefrom| epic of separation was srt "s bivth. A most low spirit of himanity, pictured to eanse the | ‘th move trouble than she ex-| tts. The colored people shall Ter give up contending vat they are citizens and that they shall enjoy the rights and liber- ties of American citizenship. And that they shall contend for just recognition, because they have a right to do so. —Galveston Times. $2$09009666900006090000000 Miss M. C. Hannibal, +FINE+ MILLINERY We solicit trabe on the basis ot Quality at the Lowest Prices. 135 N. Main St Wichita, Ks. SD afteoiiy | Paitscts : FOOTWEAR Is Aiways Reliabie | F | | A FREE game inside each package of Li C ff 60 different games. Veeeeececessecovoeeecoeces Mrs, Della Murdock, of Kingman visited in Wichita Thuisday and Friday. W:H. A. Clik won tbe sick list this week- Co-Operation in Engtand. {nm England alone the volume of 20 operative business has grown, in the last forty years, more than forty times as fast as England’s interna. fional trade, one hundred times as fast as her manufactures and 13¢ times as fast as tue population. THANKSGIVING DAY PROCLAMATION dent Issues Annual : { President Issues Annual Edict WASHINGTON, Oct. 27.—The presifidnt today issued his usual Shanksgiving proclamation, as follows: “By the president of the United Statee of America. A pro. clamation: | “The season is at hand when, according to the custom of our people it falls upon the people to appoint a day of praise and thanksgiving to God. During the last year the Lord has dealt bountifully with us, giving us peace at home and abroad, and the chance for our citizens to work for their . welfare unhindered by war, famine or plague. It behooves us not only to rejoice greatly because of what has been giv- en us, but to accept it with a solemn sense of responsibility, realizing that under heaven it rests with us ourselves to show that we are woruhy to use aright what has thus been entrusted to our care. inno other place andat n° other time has the experiment of government of the people, by the people and for the people, been tried on so vast a scale as here in our country in the opening years of the Tentieth century. Failure would not only be a dreadful thing for all - mankind, but it would mean a loss ‘of hope for all desires. Therefore, in thanking God for the mercies extended us in the past, we beseech Him that He may not withhold them in the future, and that our hearts may be aroused stead- _ fastly towards God. We pray for strength and light, so that in the coming years we may with cleanliness, fearless- ness and wisdom do our allotted work on earth in such man- _ ner as to show that we are notaltogether unworthy of the - blessing we have received. “Now, therefore, I, Theodore Roocevelt, president of | the United States, do hereby designate as a day of general _ thanksgiving Thursday, the 26th of the coming November and do recommend that throughout the land people cease from their wonted occupations and in their several homes and places of worship render thanks unto Almighty Ged for His mantfold mercies. “Tn witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the Uninted States io be affixed. “Done in the city of Washington, this 31st day of Octo- ber, in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and three, and of the independence of the United States, the one hundred and twenty-eighth. (Signed) THEODORE ROOSEVELT. By the president, JOHN HAY, Secretary of State.” tere ee rerrrret rst : (Cper + % £ pound t Buy your Freshmeat at the Packing House = * Meat Marilcet and Save money. 3 2 Remember the place--Market % = at the Gate of the Dold Pack- 3 ‘ ing House. z Sib bbe RE shi seereeeee The talk about town is, Thanks- giving Night at DUNBAR HALL. JUDGES THE RACE BY:1H MSELE, ae oe Stillamong the educated Ne- groes—those who ought to be shining lights for their race—we find so many failures that stand as obstacles to those who would be ambitious to rise in the world. Now these persons mean well but they have gotten on the wrong track. There are certain roads that lead to success, while Ce Nice_ Furnished + -ROOMS- AYE By the night or week ede cae,” Mrs. P. Heck, Prop. 944 Borth Water St. e 694 BOM WALT os. RENTS K TOS EES ali others lead unmistakably to failure. FE One reason why so many of our would-be professional men fail is because they start way above the people from whom they expect their support. They start up in the cloud, but not havitg wings of an eagle, they cannot fly to earth at pleasure, like that noble bird, get something to eat and fiy back into the heavens. So in the attempt they fall—and great is the fall! They get up, half starved and crippled, and say, ‘‘ The Negro never will be nothin’.”” Then he’s judging the race by himself. The public man who expects to be supperted by the qeople must get down with the people. Another weak point that could be made stronger is this: There isa large number of educated— or so-called educated—young men and women doing absolutely nothing for themselves or any- body else. They think they know too much to do manual labor or menial work, and they Gate know enovgh or haven’t go t push about them to do anything else; so they just hang aroud, a waps going to do something next year—building air castles, and every little wind that comes along blows them down-failure, failure! TESTSSSSSSSSSSSESSSSSSOSSS HOUCK Hardware Store * ‘The place to buy Good Cook Stoves ond Heat ing Stoves ut the Loest a sh N6 East Douglas Ave. eeecececevesoooecooecosees Simple speech is very sweet and easily understood. it is senied that King .cter of Ser via is a prisoner under his own horse- hair sofa, Capt. Kied, had he lived a little tater, might have been a financier ine stead of 2 pirate. ‘The war in the Balkans will now have to wait for spring—which may bring Lotter counsels, ‘Te congressional directory may now pleco both of the New York seaa- tors in the “paired” column, Aniericans use 140,050,000 safety pins anaualiy, yet there is mary a‘gap twixt tho waist and the shirt. Whea a girl walks backward with aress oa hind part before in Brooklyn they val! it an initiation ceremoay. Dounite reperts of prosperity many persons throushout the country are so poor they stili play the piano by hend. Engignd mey uot be drawn into the trouble between Russia and Japan, but the English alphabet will suffer tor- Tho baldtioaded man takes zo stock In the scieatide ultimatum that the houseily hus but six feet aad ono tongue. Georse Vanderbitt has found it neo- essary to take refuge where the people are used to baronial outfits and don't mind them, Ferinnately the Carroll college stu- dent who ‘had his aw broken at foct- ball is act a member of the collese de~ Dating team. King Bdward has suddenly tekea a fit on t6 be more saving. Other Euro- pean royalty inight well follow Ed ward's exatapla, ‘The boarding ote keepers will be compeliol to invest axcther exouse for pic crust: it eppears that Swift faited to corer jard, There is nothing surprising tn a young woman's winning the prize as the champion wielder of the Jariat, Wonten are bern adepts at “roping int Lucile Mulhall, aged 18, who roped a steer, threw him and tied him up in forty-three seconds, ought to have no perticular trouble in lassoing a bus- band: There will always be a lot of ton servative. old-fashioned persons who would rather wait for the milk train than travel at the rate of two miles a By this time the president has the White House furnace fn operation and Mrs. Roosevelt hes looked in all the closets to see what the moths have been cating. Miss Jase Browley, aged 19, and George Brision, aged C1, have been wedded in New Jersey. Perhaps it is annecessary to state that the groom is worth $190,069, Before traveling on that high-speed railway in Berlin the passengers take out big Hife insurance policies. And yet we axe called a swift and over- strenuous people! With our customary repuguesee to anything that savors of vulgar display wo “pay up” the tact that the ban- quet given in Boston to the Engitisa artillerymen cost $60,000. If Sir Thomas Lipton’s proposal for an ocean yacht race is to be earricd out next spring, the wireless tele graph people will have the chance of their lives to earn a reputation and a dothae’. A new Pittsburg theater is to be planned so that automobiles may drive right up to the boxes. With some plays this will b+ a distinct advantage in giving vaiter.rs a “mence to get away quickly. A New York woman who lost her voice three years ago has had her speech restored b™ the application of electricity. Evary dort was made to eure her, as se was not mar:.ed.— Salt Lake Herald. ‘When it comes to answering Mr. Balfour’s warm invitations to come into the ministry and get into trouble up to their eyebrows most of the lead- ing Conservatives have pressing en- gaxoments. clsewheve: is THE SEARCHLIGHT. WIEHITA, KANS. W. N. MILLER, Editor. Entered at the Post Office at Wiehita, Kansas, as Second-Class Mail Matter. Published Every Saturday at No. 110 NORTH MAIN ST. -RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION STRICTLY IN ADVANCE. One Year [ by mail ] ..... $1.00 Six months [ by mail ] ..... 75c Three months [ by mail ] ..... 50c ONE M.ONTH ..... 150. NOTICE!! - All matters addressed to THE SEARCHLIGHT for publication must be signed by the part or parties writing. All matters for publication must reach this office not later than TUESDAY to reach publication in the current issue. RULES OF THE OFFICE. 1st. All Subscriptions must be paid in advance strictly. Agents take notice 2nd. Communications received Wednesday noon will appear in the 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 station 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 per son which may appear in this paper, will be gladly corrected if brought to the Editor. "To Live and Let Live." is OUR Motto. NO NEGRO THERE. Out of the thousands of national guardsmen at the recent Ft. Riley maneuvers there was not one solitary Negro National guardsman—say nothing o f a company of Negro guardsmen. We have oftimes wondered why it was that there are no Negro National guards or State Militia. It has been said that in Kansas a precedent has grown up to not authorize them. We would like to see a well equipped company of Negro National guardsmen in Kansas. Certain it is, if the Negro can and does make good regular soldiers he could make equall as good Militia men. There are ample good men among us who are capable of giving a Negro Militia company good and wholesome training. The race needs such an organization. Let some one start it. LET HIM GO We have often been asked why we do not publis more about that blatherskite, Ben Tillman, we are of the opinion that Tillman is a man without a conscience and we believe that the the Negro press has given entirely too much space to his falseh ereys. The Negro press has done much to make this blackguard populao and today he is receiving big money from all over the country to spit out his poison against the Negro race, and much of this has been made possible by the publicity which the Negro press has given his vile utterance. As long as we thought hem sincere we gave replies to his venom, but when he began to "spit it out" for money we lost all regard for his parsonious darts and we think it wise that the whole Negro press do the same. He "jumps into print" at every chanee and he does so for the amount of advertisement he gets. He gets paid and we get nothing. We believe the thing to do is to "Let him go." Did you ask the merchant with whom you trade, who her he "ads" in our paper? If not, why not? Insist upon it that he "ads" with us. Failuros, We met them on the common way, They passed and gave no sign— The heroes that had lost the day, The failures half divine. Ranged in a quiet place, we see Their mighty ranks coutain Figures too great for victory, Hearts too unspoiled for gain. Here are earth's splendid failuces, come From glorious foughten fields: Some wear the wounds of combat, some Are prone upon their shields. To us that still do battle here, If we are in aught prevail, Grant, God, a triumph, not too dear, Or strength like theirs, to fail. The number of railroad accidents, boodling cases, fires, burglaried and homicides all over the country are getting simply alarming. Not for many years have so many of these cases been reported and happened as now. Why the cause? SUNDAY DINNER PEOPLE'S RESTAURANT 346 N. Main St. Sunday, November 8th 1903 SOUP Cream of Oyster ROAST Duck, with Cranberry sauce Prime Roast Beef, brown gravy Baked Opossum, sweet potatoes ENTRIES Fried Chitlings Chicken Giblets, Egg noodles VEGETABLES Mashed Potatoes Hot Slaw Sweet Corn Hot Corn Bread DESERT Apple Pie Raisin Pie Pine Apple Sherbert DRINKS Tea Coffee Milk Assorted Cake Pickles Celery You can make your hair just as straight and smooth as you want to by using the Original Ozonized Ox-Marrow, and the kink that was there before will not come back. The Ozonized Ox Marrow also keeps hair from falling out, cures dandruff and makes the hair grow. It never fails. One bottle does it. Sold over forty years to ladies of refinement all over the country, giving perfect satisfaction. Send us 50 cents and we will ship you a bottle express paid. Address Ozonized Ox Marrow Co., 76 Wabash avenue, Chicago, Ill. Mr. Chas. Gordon, of this city, and Mrs. Ida Hill, of Valley Center, were united in marriage last Tuesday at the home of the bride, in Valley Center. Only a few of the friends of the contracting parties were present. The ceremony was performed by Rev. P. D. Yo—chum' pastor of the A M E Church. Mr. and Mrs. W Gibbs went to Arkansas City on business last Saturday and while in that city were the guests of Mrs. Harper, they returned home Monday. 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, Rev. S. M. Hall, Pastor Tabernacle Baptist. 884 N. Water. 11 am Preaching, 1 pm Sunday School. 8 pm Preaching. Rev. A. H. Mayo, Pastor --- A FINE TIME. Police Judge C. C. Stanley, wife and baby returned Monday from a hunting trip out West. Judge Stanley visited in Coldwater and Ashland and took a hunt at all the ranches. It has been said that some men could not shoot the side of a house; but Judge Stanley easily disproved this by shooting a hole through the side of a house on his trip—from the inside, however, where the bullets from his shot gun had no earthly show to go otherwise. Notwithstanding, Judge is a good shot. He says he enjoyed himself immensely in every way. We are glad to see the Judge home again. BIRTHDAY FEB. 29TH Mr. W. A. Wright, who lives at 609 N. Main st., is not bothered with annual birthdays. He was born Feb. 29, 1876; therefore, his birthdays are few and far between. He only has a birthday every leap year. There has been no leap year since 1896; so Mr. Wright will have to wait till next year and celebrate his birthday. He is one of the very, very few men whose birthdays come on the 29th of Feb. Dr. J, E. Farmer, Jas. Jackson and W. M. Dunson went duck hunting last Thursday. There was only one duck in sight and Doc Farmer raised his gun, took deliberate aim—pleased the trigger—shot—and the duck flew away, unharmed. Which was the laugh on—Doc or the duck? Mrs. W. E. Whitted, Hair Goods, Braids, Switches, etc., etc. All Orders Promptly Delivered. Mr. S. S. Hawk, stenograpner for the firm of Adams and Adams, was united in marriage to Miss Sarah L. Branson by Probate Judge Thos. C. Wilson last Tuesday eve, Mr Hawk's many friends join us in wishing him much success in his career. Henry Hale and wife returned Monday from Chanute, Ks., where he had been called to attend the death of his mother. Henry's father has a 9 million gallon gas well on his place. Miss M. C. Hannibal, the milliner. 135 N. Main, offers good bargains to the ladies in up-to-date fall and winter millinery. Call to see her. Rev. J. H. Vanlne, State Missionary, returned Tuesday from an extended trip through Northeast Kansas. Rev. says that the rivers of that section are up, owing to the continuous rainfall. The Thanksgiving Event at Duobar hall will dip the climax of the Season's Doings. You should not miss it. Fine literary program will be rendered. ATREST Miss Emma Fines, sister of M.; Lawson Finef. died at her late home last Monday eve. Miss Fines during her lifetime was one of Wichita's most prominent young ladies and moved in the best society. She was 19 years of age, having been born in Audrain, County, Mo, May 10, 1884; she was, therefore, 19 years, 5 months, 22 days old at the day of her death. She leaves one brother and many friends. Funeral services held at A. M. E. Church. Thursday at 2 p.m., conducted by Rev. P. D. Yochum. Searc-li ht at your door by mail $1.00 per year. NOTICE! A hard times and Mask social will be given at the Second Baptist Church Wednesday eve ing, Nov. 11th by Club "Club". To the one dressing to represent hard times the most complete will be given a new coal hoo filled with coal; to the one maaked the most complete will be given 25 cents' worth of sugar Hard lime prices will be charged. Chili, chittings and crack in bread will be the refreshments. Admission only 5 cts. Mrs. H. Harper, Capt. A very enjoyable surprise party was tendered Miss Amelia Thompson at the residence of her mother, 735 N. Main last Tousd y. A large crowd of young people were present and all had a very enjoyable time. Mrs Susie Miller, of Chicago, is visiting her sister, Mrs' J. S. Faunver. She has spent a very pleasant two weeks in our city and will leave next week for her home in Chicago. The Merchants who appreciate the trade of the colored people ADVERTISE IN THIS PAPER. PATRON IZE THEY. Rev. W. Fayor, of Anthony, Ks., filled the pulpit at the A. M. E. Church last Sunday night and again Tuesday and Wednesday nsghts. During the absence of Commissioner J. C. Redfield, Commissioner C. V. Bradberry is acting bhairman of the Board of County Commissoners. Arkansas Valley lodge, No. 2 met Tuesday night, Worshipful Master J. S. Fauver presiding. A good attendance was had. Mrs. Brown, of Hutchinson, K., is id the city this week visiting her daughter, Mrs. H. W. Harding, 724 N. Main. ILLINOIS MEAT MARKET Fresh : Salt Meats J. T. FITZSIMONS, Prop. Phone 1091 612 E. Douglas Josh Robinson went to Valley Center Wednesday to spend a day kuck hunting with the Clark and McQuarter boys, The Musicale given by Princess Chapter No. 12. O. E. S., at Dunbar hall Thursday night was a grand succes. Billie Glauberg, the popular east Douglass ave. milliner, appreciates the trade of his colored patrons. Mrs. S. S. washington, of Kingfisher, Okla., is in the city visiting her husband, Rev. S. S. Washington. Mrs. Frank Neal, of Chicago, is visiting her sister, Mrs. V. J. Foster, 839 N Water st. J. S. Turner, of Junction City, Ks, arrived in the city Thursday and will make this city his home for the present. Mrs. McDougal, 2 S N Water, came near being shot Thursday at her home by Miss Sarah Wilson, who was handling a loaded gun which she did not know was loaded. Mrs. McDougal was not hurt but the fright made her sick. Mrs. Ike Porter will leave next week for K C, Mo., where she will spend several days visiting relatives and friends. " UNITED WE STAND, DIVIDED WE FALL. " BIG THANKSGIVING EVENT Thursday Night, Nov.26th Under the Auspices of The Greater Wichita Searchlight It has been two years since The Searchlight has entertained its many friends and on this occasion an effort will be made to surpass its previous unequalled record as an elaborate entertainer. In the two years that has elapsed the Wichita Searchlight has steadily grown in circulation, and to-day it has more than twice the number when last it entertained. The Searchlight is THANKFUL for the unprecedented and marvelous record which it has made and INVITES its friends to join with it in turning thanks on Thursday, Nov. 26th, 1903. ADMIT ONLY = 15c. Everybody Must Die Then why not Join The Co-Operative Burial Association? By OUR so 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 respectable burial without working a hardship on any one, and without imposing on friends for assistance. Membership Fee Only 16cts. Derth Assessments.... Adults 11c. Children 6c OFFICE J. J. Bleitz, Undertaker 235 North Main St W. M. DUNSON, AGENT. MAKE YOUR SELECTION NOW Select your FALL and WINTER SUIT, OVERCOATS and TROUSERS at the PEERLESS TAILOR'S. Our stock comprises the latest noveties in FCREIGN and DOMESTIC Woolens. See me before placing your order. Everybody Then why not The Co-Operative By OUR co operative plan we that will lighten the burden of many each member a respectable burial with one, and without imposing on friend Membership Fo Derth Assessments... Adults 11c. OFFICE J. J. Bleitz 235 North Ma Judge E. E. Enoch has been appointed by Gov. Bailey to fill the office of Probate Judge, made vacant by the appointment of Probate Judge T. C, Wilson to the District bench. Junge Enoch is highly qualified for the position and will make a good Probate Judge. He assumes the office Jan. 1st, 1904, Get a Searchlight, if you want the news. TUXEDO My Must Die not Join Burial Association? we are enabled to render assistance a family and that will afford to without working a hardship on any wards for assistance. Fee Only 16cts. Children 6c z, Undertaker main St W. M DUNSON, AGENT. Dr. Abernethy, a man proverbially intolerant of mere fads and crochets, 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 shut up in the same room with a mad dog. Sir Walter Raleigh had a marked objection to prison life; and Lord Burleigh, his great contemporary, never liked to slip off a curbstone with his tongue between his teeth.—London Punch. EERLESS TEAM LAUNDRY Best Laundry In The City Phone 232 SELOVER & SONS, Props. 245-247 North Market St anner Mills + CUSTOM GRINDING + ..... A Specialty ..... KINDS OF COAL & FEED PHOENISCH BROS, PROPS. N. Main St. Phone 530 en in need of Groceries not forget that you can buy get the Best at the best prices at KERNAN'S E.Douglas Ave. 'Phone 857 ROWLEE Hardware Store 823 N. Main St. Cheapest Hardware and Stove house in Wichita; because we pay no rent and have fight expenses SEE!! H. Hess & Co Cicles, Guns, Ammunition, Fishing Tackle and General porting Goods. 209 N. Main 444 CALL AT the ELITE Restaurant When You Want AGOOD MEAL The Best, and Cooked Well — MEALS 15cts — C. L. KINER, Prop. N. Main St. Wichita, Kas. R.J. E. Farmer, Classes of Women and children a Specialty. Office 703 N. Main St. Tel. 936. ISRAEL BROS. For F.I.W. Israel. real Estate. Wichita. Wichita. M. B. If whole attention to Pianos, pianos, Sewing Machines, Music, Gramaphones, Piano players, ties, etc., etc. can make better prices on ordinary dealers on thing. —WHOLESALE or RETAIL— THOS. SHAW, 132 North Main Street B. F. McLEAN, LUMBER YARDS AT Wichita, Clearwater, Peck, and Cheney, Kansas. CHAS. A SC Real Estate, and Insurance NOTARY MYRON A Groceries, Fruits and H 815 N. M SECOND NUMBER = DEAL S AT Harwater, Peck, ey, Kansas. 408 W. HAS. A SCHWENDIGER Real Estate, Rental, Lo Insurance Agent, NOTARY PUBLIC LUMBER = DEALER YARDS AT Phone 134 Wichita, Clearwater, Peck, and Cheney, Kansas. 408 W. Douglas CHAS. A SCHWENDIGER. Real Estate, Rental, Loans and Insurance Agent, MYRON A. DEAN vices, Fruits. Vegeta and Feed. 315 N. MAIN ST MYRON A. DEAN Groceries, Fruits. Vegetables and Feed. SECOND TO NONE Pleases All GOOD BREAD MAKERS It Is White As Snow. We trade Ranches, Farms, J. F. Belle Real Estate & I Homes So Installment Pla Western Lands and Ranges A Oklahoma and Colorado I Patronage Office 110 N. Ma Trade Ranches, Farms, City Property and Me F. Bellew & Co. Estate & Imigration Homes Sold On Installment Plan. Easy Terms. Lands and Ranges A Specialty. Dales in Oklahoma and Colorado Farms and Ranch Land Entronage Solicited Office 110 N. Main, wichita, K We trade Ranches, Farms, City Property and Merchandise Real Estate & Imigration Agts Homes Sold On Installment Plan. Easy Terms. Western Lands and RangesA Specialty. D alr in Kansas, Oklahoma and Colorado Farms and Ranch Lands. Patronage Solicited- Office 110 N. Main, wichita, Kansas. The greatest event of the Season will be the big Thanksgiving Offering at DUNBAR hall, 233 N. Main st., to be given under the auspices of The Searchlight. Program will appear next week. TO OUR CORRESPONDENTS. Some of our correspondents are very irregular in sending in their communications. It should be remembered to create an interest in a community is essential to be prompt. Friends in the various cities and towns could assist their representatives by handing in items for their column. We hope our correspondents will all bestir themselves and send in the news of the doings of our people. Do not wait for something to "turn up", but turn something up. Our Correspondents did nicely this week in response to the above request. Good!! Keep it up. Editor Braitsch's 120 E. Douglas Avenue. FOOTWEAR Is Up-to-the-Minute = DEALER Phone 134 408 W. Douglas HWENDIGER, Rental, Loans Agent, PUBLIC Over 117 N. Market—Phone 773 A. DEAN its. Vegetables Feed. MAIN ST 101-Beth Phones - 101 To None OTTO WEI'S. Agent. City Property and Merchandise ew & Co., Immigration Agts Sold On on. Easy Terms. Specialty. Dailrs in, Kansas, Farms and Ranch Lands. Solicited- ain, wichita, Kansas. What kind of representation have the colored people in Wentta? What kind of employment is open to the colored boy or girl who finishes his schooling? Think. Yet some talk about race progress. What! Look about you. WONDERFUL DISCOVERY Curly Hair Made Straight By TAKEN FROM LIFE. OZONIZED OX MARROW (Copyrighted). This wonderful hair pomade is the only safe pomade for curly hair as shown above. It is non-rinse the scalp, prevent the hair from fading, curly hair is soft, off of it, and makes the hair grow long and silky. Sold over the counter. It is the first preparation ever sold for straightening kinky hair. Beware of OX Marrow as the genuine never fails to keep the hair straight and beautiful, giving much desired. A toilet needs for ladies, gentlemen and children. Elegantly perfumed. It is the best and most economical. It is not possible for anybody to produce a prepara- tion. Only 50 cents. Sold by druggists and dealers or send us 50 cents for one best-quality express charges. Send postal or express money order. Please mention name of this product underwriting. Write your name and address plainly to OZONIZED OX MARROW CO., 75 Wabash Ave., Chicago, Illinois. PERSONAL MENTION. Phillip Hyde is up-to-date in his carpet work. He has an office at 127 N. Market. The barn which Ike J. Porter has now completed on his place is a large fine one and is a caedit to the hustling of Mr. Porter. Mr. W. L. Herman, a recent comer to Wichita, has purchased two lots here and expects to build in the spring. That is right. Mrs. M. E. Grayson is the chef at the Coventry jail. Sheriff and Mrs. Schad are much pleased with Mrs. Grayson and she is doing nicely. Syll Anderson is acquitting himself very creditably as park policeman. Syll is alright and makes a good man in any piece in which he is placed. Julius G. Gaines has been with Leighman and Higgeason, Wholeale grocers, for a number of years. He is one of their oldest and most trusted employees. Officer Henry Buford is making himself very popular with the business men and merchants. He is an ideal gentlemen and will make friends at any time. Jas. Jackson is a crack-a-jack shot, so the boys who hunt say. Several sports, however are practicing up to take the laurels from Jack's blt. The Clark-Chinneth Orchestra is the best colored organization of its kind in the West. The violin playing of Mr. W. A Clark is simply fine. He is the best we ever heard. Miss M. C. Hannibal, the popular milliner, 135 N. Main st., is quite a favorite among the colored ladies who want up-to-date millinery yods. Her prices are always right. J. B. H. Froy is the most popular dancing master in Kansas. He always keeps up-to-date in the latest in t a line. He will have charge at Du bar hall Thanksgiving night. Miss Corine Miller, 731 N. Wichita, is no doubt one of the best colored pianists in Wichita. She is a musical wonder at the piano. Her choice selectios are the standard classical masterpieces. We are proud of her as a piano forte manipulator. Few people are aware of the fact that Mr. C. R Burns is one of the most competent drill masters, white or colored, in Kansas. It is a fact, however and Mr. Burns has demonstrated that he is well up in tactics up the splendid drill exhibition given by him with some boys about two years ago. W. S. Henrion, the druggist at 501 N Main, is very popular and well thought of among the colored people of Wichita. Most of the colored people buy their drugs and sundries there. They walk for black and pass by drug store after drug store and go to Henrion's. He treats them all right and his store she general headquarters of the big colored politicians (?). All Kinds of Fine ARTISTIC PAINTING TheOnly Colored Painter the City Work Guaranteed—Price Reasonable Office 703 N. Main Phone 986 HAD A FINE HUNT. Chief of Police Frank S. Bu t, Councilman Chas. H Luling, Gerlid Volk and several others returned Monday morning from Gantz Mill where they spent a few days hunting. These gentlemen are members of the Gantz Mill Hunting and Fishing Club. There are twelve members, six in Wichita and six in Kansas City. They had a fine trip and got a good quantity of game. No matter how small your purchase may be, you will have a chance to hear the great singer. We will place on sale 200 Trimmed Hats. They are clean merchandise and late styles at greatly reduced prices. $1 and $2 Street Hats at 50c $1.25 Plumes at 50c. THE TRAVELER'S FAVORITE FRISCO SYSTEM THROUGH SERVICE Between St. Louis, Kansas City, Memphis, Birmingham, Paris, Fort Worth, Fort Smith, Wichita, Oklahoma City And Points in Missouri, Kansas, Arkansas, Mississippi, Louisiana, Texas, Oklahoma and Indian Territories, Indiana and Illinois. Information as to train service and rates, also illustrated descriptive matter, promptly furnished upon application to B. F. PUNN. DIV. PASS. AGENT Wichita, Ks. Receipt Book FREE Ca 1 UNION by the Thursday Afternoon Campbell, Pres. You can use these receipts, but PEERL the cake" and suits every le The Wichita U JOB WORK IS OUT Let us try you SHOES for SHOES for That will wear. They'll give Nice PATENT LEATHER You Know W SHOES COOMBS NO. W. MAIN STREET Good Thin UNION MILL and R the Thursday Afternoon Cooking Club, Mr Campbell, Pres. You can use any brand of fl se receipts, but PEERLESS PRINCESS cake" and suits every lover of good cooki The Wichita Union Mill Co B WORK IS OUR HOME Let us try your next o HOES for Men HOES for Woman It will wear. They'll give satisfaction too, the Nice Patent Leather Shoes for $2.50 You Know Where We Are HOES ONE PRICE STRICHLY CASH SHOES DOMBS MOORE M. HAIN STREET WICHITA Good Things to B Ca1 UNION MILL and get a Receipt Book by the Thursday Afternoon Cooking Club, Mrs. B H. Campbell, Pres. You can use any brand of flour with these receipts, but PEERLESS PRINCESS "takes the cake" and suits every lover of good cooking. Let us try your next order That will wear. They'll give satisfaction too, try them. Nice Patent Leather Shoes for $2.50 You Know Where We Are SHOES SHOES COOMBS. MOORE&CO. 100 N. MAIN STREET WICHITA KANSAS Good Things to Eat Bread 306 East Douglas Red Front Rackt The People's Economy Store. We have just received a large in voice of Men's Work Shoes, Men's Dress Shoes, Ladies and Misses Fine Dress Shoes, Oxford and Slippers, all styles and all kinds AT WHOLESALE PRICES You'll find an excellent line of "Colonial" the proper thing and latest fed, in our regular stock, at $2 TAPP BROTHERS & HANSHAW Phone 257 255-257 N. Mann N MILL and get a Receipt Book in Cooking Club, Mrs. B H. use any brand of flour with LESS PRINCESS "takes lover of good cooking. Union Mill Co, R HOBBY our next order For Men For Women we satisfaction too, try them. ER Shoes for $2.50 Where We Are PRICE ALL CASH SHOES MOORE&CO VICHITA KANSAS ings to Eat Home made Bread, Pies, Cakes and all kinds of Pastries. Our Home made Candies cannot be equalled anywhere. They are made fresh every day. Bissant WICHITA KANSAS Phone 98 Arkansas Valley lodge No. 21, selected the following team to ex-emplify the Masonic work during the next meeting of the Grand Lodge which will meet in Wichita: J. T. Chinneth, W. M; G. L. Scott, S. W., Dudley Johnson, S. W.; W. A. Wright, S. D.; J. D.; W. H. A. Clark, J. S., J. W. Thompson, S. S. W. S. HENRION DRUGGIST 501 N. Main St. Wichita, Kans. @ UM 2 oa s aS yy. ca BOWE SS Sete ep Glascow to Sell Milk. “Writing in the. Glasgow Evening Times, Couxcilior Josep Burgess re- fers {0 {1¢ probability of a muuicipal depot Leing opened for the supply of mtik for the infants of Glasgow. He says: “I believe wo are on the eve of axother new departure in munici- palization in Glasgow. I hope it is one that will commend itself to the good sense and hearty support of the citi zens, The deaths of infants under one year of age in Glasgow during 1901 was 3,002, which represents a dexth- rate per 1,000 born of 149. In 1899 the rate was 152, and in 1900 it was 153. The general improvement in the health of the community ts noc trace- able in the bills of infant mortality. ‘Taking averages of five years, the rate for 1886-1890 equalled 143 per 1,000 births; for the five years, 1891- 1896, it was 146 per 1,000 births; for the five years, 1895-1900, it was 151 per 1,000 births. The general death- rate of the city, averaging the 10 years from 1881 to 1890, was 24.2 per 4,000. From 1891 to 1900 it was 21.5. ‘Most of this decrease is due to the ad- dition of the suburban districts, but that factor has not affected the in- fantite mortality favorably. It is higher than it was fifteen years ago. Density of population in the districts and density per room undoubtedly are factors jn producing these differences in diarrheal death-rates. But an im- portant contributory factory is the ig- norauce of the mothers. Infantile deaths from focd diseases are multi- plied by the necessity which compels many mothers to leave’ their children to go to work in factories. This 1s the cause of the high death-rate in Lan- cashire.” Roeferrirg to Dr, Lister's statistics as to infantile mortality, the writer says: “About throefourths of these deaths occur in infants artificially Ted, and the disease is set up by contam- fnation im the milk supply. This con- tamination is preset not only in cow's milk, bat in condensed milk, It is Just as. easy to contaminate con- densed milk after the tins are opened as fo contaminate cow's milk. To save infant life, therefore, a perfectly pure and uncontaminated milk supply must de provided. Hezce the necessity for ‘a nitinicipal milk depot for the feeding of iniants. I submit that there is euf- siciont evidence in the foregoing fig- ures to justify an experiment being nade in Glasgow. It is not intended in interfere with the ordinary milk Qeaters, In fact, it may be possible to make them, or some of them, the agen(s of the corporation. The system is to supply milk, sterilized, and mixed with water In the proper proportions for children of varying ages, in her- nistiestly-sealed botties, Empty bot- tes are exchanged for full ones. The slafl at the depot does all the bottle: washing aad milimixing. All the nurse has to do is to warm the milk by irunersing the bottle in hot water. In this way there is no possibility of cortominetion, and the infants obtain food suited to their delicate digestive owera.—The Dairy: (Enctand). Danish Butter Not All Canish. i Tt is quite evident that the reputa. tion made by Danish butter is being traded upon by the other continental ratious. Some letters have recently appeared in a daily paper of Londoz to Ute effect that several European na. tious are shipping butter to Denmark for tie sake of having it shipped out again under the name of Danish. Rus: sia and Sweden in particular are given to this practice. One of the letter writers declares that he watched a Swedisn steamer unloading in Copen- hagen and among the casks landed were several branded “Danish Butter.” The brand was in English. These «asks were corsigned to a large ex- port.ng firm. The inevitable conclu: sion was that the butter jas intended to ho consumed in England as Danish butter. The same man saw large con- sisnments of Russian butter being lando-d at the same time, The British cousul genera! in Poland has been in- vestigating the matter and finds that mich Polish and Lithuanian butter is Shipped to Denmark, from which cour: ‘sy it is sent to Bngland under brands fwkuoyn to it in the country of Its origin. ‘The English writers declare rat the nearly 90,000 tons of so-called puish batter shipped into England ‘ast yoar could not all have been pro- duced in Denmark. Dairy Animals in the United States. We have no reliable statistics on the numbers of the breeds of dairy cattle, bat estimates have been made by students of dairying. ‘The num- pers registered can be taken as no eriterion of tae numbers now alive. The follawing is, however, approxt- jectely correct, both sexes being count: fa. Jerseys. 90,000; Holsteins, 60,000; Guernseys, 11,900; Devons, 10,000; Ayrshires, 6,000; Brown Swiss, 1,200; Polled Durhams, 1,200; Dutch Belted, 500; Red Polled, 5,000. There are ahnut 110,000 pure-bred Shorthorns in the country. many of which are good dairy animals. » Andizna Dairy Convention. ‘The fourteenth annual convention ‘of the Indiana Dairymen’s Association will be held at Plymouth, December 10-12, 1903. A gcod program is being prezarel and inciudes prominent speakers from Incara and other states. For 1urth>¢ information (ad. dress H. E. VanNorman, secretary, ‘Lafayette, Ind. : oo NG ors 7 0 & S/& ond & fp Be | PS Jools i Bee tu aaa Stephen W. Benson says: Horses are very much like men; give them useful employment the year round and they are all the better for it. 1 find on ‘elose observation that the horses we work through the winter are the horses that can stand the rough usage of summer | the best. Heuce,’we give our horses all the em- ployment we can, taking care not to lower their condition in flesh, but rather to increase their flesh ready for the summer’s work. This leaves their muscles, shoulders and constitu- tion generally in much better state than if they were idle, Naturally-they are looked after better as they are under the eye of the man more and much less liable to accidents than horses running idle. Employment we find for them in different ways, such as drawing wood, taking manure to the field, moving feed stuff or any- thing that we can find to do that will give us profit enough for a man’s wages and board, and as for the little extra feed they take I feel satisted "we can charge that to profit in the extra work they can do through the summer, The principal feed we use for our work horses is timothy bay, oat sheaves and oat straw. In the morn- ing we generally give them a good forkful of oat straw with a little hay on top, by way of a relish, At noon we give a feed of hay and in the even- ing another forkful of straw with a little hay, and at their last feed for the night we clean out of their man- gers any refuse straw which goes for bedding, and give them an oat sheaf. As for the wild hay I é9 not like it, and I would rather trust to the oat straw for the wintering of horses. I think there is more strength in the wild hay, and the horses will stand more work on it. but J don’t think it is as healthy as the ost straw. Our, grain feed consists principally of erushed oats and bran. I am a firm believer in variety of feed, especially for a horse not working hard, as one food helps to digest the other. At night about ‘four times a week we give them a feed of boiled bzrley. Sealded chop I think quite as good, but we generally boil it. We give very much the same feed to the horses we ‘cannot work as to those, we do, with*the exception that at noon they do not get hay and oats. We have a big stack of wheat straw, in the yard and turn them out about! ten o'clock, letting them feed at it, until evening. We always keep a trough in the yard with sait in it, so that they can have lots of it. We find it a good thing. I think many horses go wrong when fed straw for jack of salt. Some object to horses running out loose when there are a: number of them together, for fear of them getting kicked, but I prefer run- ning chances of their getting a stray kick rather than to allow them to stand in the stable breeding trouble in the shape of indigestion, bad blood, distemper and swelled legs. tHaree Sheed and Mechanics _In a long and interesting effort tc produce the very best trotters Ameri ‘cong have become the most °skiliful developers of the speéd of harness horses the world has Imown, and as drivers they are unequaled, says John G. Speed in the Century. This skttl has been assisted by the ingenious in ventors who have contrived wagons so light and frictionless that the weight a trotter now carries is not more than suflicient to keep him steady, and is yirtially no handicap at ai Take two horses of equal speed and har ness, and shoe aad harness one as the horses of 1850 were harnessed and shod and the other as those of this year are turned out, and the horse in the older rigging would be distanced while the winner would scarcely have to extend himself. ‘The fast time in the present records owes much to mechanical improve: ments, and much more to more skill fui development and driving than to better breeding, though I do not pre- tend to dezy that certain individual horses have recently gone faster than any of the old-timers would have gone, let the conditions have been what they might. But the Morgans, the Clays and the Goldusts were reproducing types, which the standard-bred_trot- ters-are not. That they were types was because they were rich in that primitive eastern blood without which no great type has ever been created or maintained. Seiling and Grazing. Dr. Jordan in his work, “The Feed- ing of Animals,” says: It is no longer a debatable question whether or not soiling is profitable under most condi- tions. Unlimited testimony can-be fur- nished showing great gain from every pomnt of view of even partial soiling as an amendment to the pasture. Wheth- er soiling should be substituted en- tirely for grazing is a business matter which should be decided according to the conditions involved. In the first place much more food is produced per unit of area by soiling’ than by pastur- age. Armsby found that two soiling crops in one season, for .nstance rye followed by corn, yielded five times as revch digestible organic matter as pas- ture sod when the whole growth on the latter was plucked without waste, the quantities being respectively 5,845 pounds and 1,125 pounds. It is vari- ously estimated from observation and practice that three to five times as many animals can be supported on a given area by sofling as by grazing. PUEBLO, COLO. ST edly WE CRE ae gene 2 ee aes is wire at the wire mill recentiy and sustained painful though not sevious injuries, his foot being ut above the anble. He isat the Min- nequa Hospital, Miss Roberts has returnek to her home in Waeo, Tex. Mr, Robt. Hoon, of Boulder, for- merly of Pueblo, was xuietly mar- ried to’ Mrs, Daisy Townsend’ in Denvel Jast werk. Mis Eiia Dwiney and Mr. J. T. Mitchell weze united in wedlock re- cently. ; Miss Mamie Francis and Mr. Os ca Greer were married Wednesday evening, 28th, at Bethlehem Bap- tist Church. Rev. Hardy officiated. Mr. Chasies Davis and Miss C, Fobnson were wedded Wednescay evening, 28th at ths bride’s howe Rev. Hardy officiated ‘The Odd Fellows gave an 0: ster supper at their hall Tuesday +ve., Oct. 27. Miss Hattie Tsailer is out agai je a few days of iliness The iadie’s sowing cir le me F idvy afternoo at the resid-ner of Mrs. Dean, On acount of t inclemeney vf the weather but few were present, Mrs. Howe, wie of Ds. Howe, of Denver, is in the gity, called to tne beds‘de of her sick mother. Messrs B and M Brooks are en a hunting tour in Ratoon, N. Mex. Rev. Jefferson is buek from at— tending the Baptist Sta'e Conveu= tion at Colo. Springs. Hoe stopp d with Mrs. Co tus while there. Mites Hattie Trailer entertaine! « fow few friends at tea Sun'lay ov in-houor of Miss Ketie Fulton, of ‘Texas. hore present, wore: — Misses Fulton, Nita Bowers, Sam— ner, V. and H, ‘Trailer; Messrs, Banks, De shedio and Bates. Mrs. bones entertained Miss Fu! tea at dinner Sunday. Invitations are out for reo ption to’be held by the Violet Ars Cub in honor of their pxesilent, Miss Fulton, ‘Puesday eve., Nov. 8 Miss Cora Clinksjale has retiarn- ed to her home in Chicxg». Aueblo bad her first snow fall Fridayiand was weleomed by all aud was a great surprise. NEWTON, KANS. Miss Mable Hall, who has been visiting Miss Cal'ie Anderson, ‘has returned to her ho:ne. Migs North, of Kansas Cit, Mo., is vi ing Mies Josie: Perkins » few days Mrs. Robert Eton, of St. Lenis, Mo, who hag been visiting Mrs. Charles Miller, raturned to ber home Taesday morning, Miss Lonis, who has beon visit. ing her sister, Mss. Byssia est ern, has returned to her home in Leavenworth, Ke: - The Bee Hive Sewing eircic met at the home of Mrs, J. W.Gor Ee FINE, INDEED!! | The Aatique and Comical Social given by Club “G” at the 2nd Bup- tist Church Tuesday night was all that the name wouid imply, Mrs S. E+ Pation is president of the club, whieb is an auxilliary to the church. There were two features of the social, viz: antique abd com ic. Both were well reprezented. The main interest was in the con- tests. There were fourteen contest. ants, each uf.whom carried a _pria name. Space will not permit us to give a description of each costume. The jtdges to devide upon wh: were the most comiest and antique, were: Mrs. Geo. W. White, Mrs. Lucy Anderson and W. N. Miller ‘The contestants came forward and the judges viewed them, retired and came to the following dee:sion: 1st Prize most comical-Pound ¢ake Mee, Robt. Braden AS Ist Prize most comical (men) Richard Watsen Ist Prize moet antiquated Mrs. Addie Adams 2nd Prize most antiquated Mrs. Watson 3rd Priz» antiquated and comical Mrs. S, E, Pa'ton | Evoryone hail a fine time and we hope to see Mes, Patton repcat this ovial. We Want YOUR JOB PRINTING a ae We Print ANYTHING ETTER HEADS NOTE HEADS ENVELOPES BUSINESS CARDS | CALLING CARDS STATEMENTS BILL HEADS HAND BILLS : 3 POSTERS MINUTES aR CIRCULARS TRY ¥ Glauberg, the popular priced mii- liner, 407 East Dongia:, does both wholesale and retail. He has one cf the largest and most complete stock of millinery goods, at lowest prices. Reud the Searchlight every week, SSSSSSSSSSSTTSSTTESSSSS TTBS The col rd population of Wich- ita has onhy two representatives woo are employed iu any capse.ty in the public schools of this city. They are Mr, Wm E. Whi't-d, ens tedian of the Emorsn School, cor, Wa'er and Central; and Mr. Jeff S. Fauv+r, 16th and Lawrence, Both are most admirable and comp-tent gentlemen and so conduet them- ‘8° ves that it reflects much, credit ‘on the race of w ich they are prond members. There is not, however, a olored teagher in the wi ole of Sedgwick county, say nothing of Webita. Why? This is not b cause we haven» colored children attending the publie echouls; we ave plenty of them, fe fet eT 2 We Ate Now Prepared To Do All Your Kinds Of Finey, Up toDate Work Job Work. We Invite A Trial. l We Guarantee To Please You, Both * ll Tn Work And Price, You Wili Ping DONE! Us At The Old Reliahle Stand Ai BY US NO North Main St. eee Bring Us Your Next Job. RIGHT fF" WE INVITE YOU TO CALL The PRINTERS who Can PRINT Cow Peas and Velvet Beans. | On light soils especially cow peas }and velvet beans prove valuable as fertilizers. They have been experi- | mented with long enough tor people to be certain that their use as green manure is fully justified. Even where crops ef beans and peas are taken off and the rest of the plants turned under, the supply of nitrogen added to the land has proven of immense advantage to the succeeding crop. It is freely stated by experimenters that any kind of cow pea will furnish enough nitrogen to the soil to fully meet the demands of any following crop, that is, of the next year. In /some tests recently conducted, we notice that the increased yield of the corn crop following the plowing under of cow peas and velvet beans was over 80 per cent. When crops of velvet beans and cow peas were gathered and the hay was stored, the remain- der of the plant being plowed under, ‘the increase of corn was over 30 per cent, of oats over 300 per cent, of wheat over 200 per cent, and of sor- ghum hay over 50 per cent. The plants that seem to utilize most the fertility from these legumes, especial- ly on light land, are oats and wheat, probably for the reason that these two Plants begin to cover the ground at once and to send down rootlets that catch the nitrogen that may be leach- ‘ing out of the soil. The plants that leave .the land unoccupied for the longest time are the ones that profit least from the plowing under of the previous legume crop. Our Prices 4™ “AS THE LOWEST OUR Work **° rhe pest ARE YOU? A Subscriber to the SEARCHLIGHT? “UF NOT, WHY NOT? IT Is-ONLY $1.0) woes SCE Delivered. | SUBSSERIBETO-BAY Thrashing Broom Corn. ‘The removing of the seeds from the brush is variously termed seed- ing, scraping, or thrashing. This {s accomplished by bringing the heads in contact with a rapidly revolving cylinder the surface of which is set with tecth or spikes. A thrasher of the kind now in general use in sec- tions growing much broom corn costs from $150 to $200. Such a machine with eighteen to twenty men to keep it running steadily, can clean the brush from 30 to 40 acres in a day. The seed heads are not drawn entire- ly through the cylinders as in thrash- ing grain, but are held firmly and evenly by mearfs of a toothed belt which carries an even stream ot brush in front of it and at an angie with the cylinders, so that, beginning at the top portion, the seed is-removed as the heads are carried farther and farther between the cylinders. With all the seed removed the belt deposits the brush on a table at the other end of the cylinders. The feeding of the seed heads to the thrasher and the removal of the cleaned brush. and storing it in the drying sheds re- quires a force of twelve to fifteen men (fig. 5):—Bulletin 174, ‘Department of ‘Agriculture. Sth bbb bbbe eee w ~ WN Ge Melee, e (S .ccessor to A. N. West ) : Pumps, Pipe, Hose, .Windinills zt {BF When you need anew Pump, or your old oue ued zt pairing, don’t forget to give me a call = 118 S.uth Muin St. Phone 643 Fhe hee fohcbode foe foefobe polo b feeble rete ay Hal] Thanksgiving Dunbar Hall, _* The Season’s Grandest Evel In-Breeding of Poultry. In time our experiment stations will doubtless take up the question of in- breeding and conduct series of. experi- ments to determine just what its ef- fects are on birds. It is not necessar- ily a fact that what is true of one kind of animal life is true of every other kind, though it may be so. It is probably safest not to do much In- breeding. But on the other hand, there are large breeders <gat claim that in- breeding does not result in the de- terloration of the flock, if care is taken in selecting the most vigorous breed- ers. One man claims that he actually in-bred for vigor and increased tne vigor of his flock in that way. in: breeding is generally reputed to affect the vigor of a flock first of all. If any of our readers have tried experiments along this line we would like to hear from them.