Wichita Searchlight

THE WICHITA SEARCHLIGHT Part of the Next Officers of Sedgwick County. They Can't Be Beat Vote for Them And You're Safe. JAMES H. STEWART State Senetor The Reynblican County Con- titution of Sedgwick County ma- wises selection when it placed the name of James H. Stewart fore the people as candidate for State Senator. For twelve years a resident of county, he has built up a na- ces an energetic' progressive business citizen. His almost unerring foresight capability in municipal matters has drawn to him the confidence of the business circle of our city and its citizens. This year the people of Sedek county are interests in the upper adjustments of freight as—and it is very important—that the successful candidate could be a man who is not only informed on that subject the should like wise be a man is with the people in this latter and capable to push their interests in this direction in the处 Senator. in the selection of Mr. Stewart Republicans secured a mae is well informed on this sub- and one who has since 1901, ug before he ever thought of ing a candidat for any office) is a prominent part iy every put forth to give Wichita er and petter freight rates. Mr. Steward has a host of ends and will be elected to the state Senate py a large and ap- pative majority. No long talk is necessary to produce Mr. John W. Adams to the people of Sedgwick county. For more than nineteen years he has been a resident of our county and no man in the county is utter and more favorably known can he. During all this time he has been surely engaged in the practice law which has kept him promptly before the people. In selecting Mr. Adams for these tive the republican pasty to be congratulated in securingable a man for this place. Mr. Adams is no stranger in the legislative halls of Kansas where he has successfully served two terms and has the distinction of securing the passage of every measure which he championed—which shows his popularity in the representative hall. His good work in the interest of his county has endeared him to the voters and he will be elector a large majority. A. C. HUSEY In 1977, Adolph C Husey came to Wichita from Leavenworth, an area where he had resided since 1857, and ever since 1877 he has been one of our most pro-operative citizens—and by strict M. B. Hon, John W Adams application to business he has built up a large business interests which have krpt pace with the growth of our city. In pushing his own interests, Mr. Husey has always found time and has always been willing to lend's helping hand to his neighbors ann fellow townmen and by his generousness has become near his constituency. As a member of the last legislature he acquitted himself in a most credible manner and will be re-elected this year by a very hondsome majority. The Man Behind The Gun County Chairman Boone Judge of the District Court Among all the nominations mode by the republicans this year and which are to be submitted to the voters of this county on Nov. 3th, next, none is more appropriately and fittingly made than the unanimous selection of Judge Thomas C Wilson for the office of Judge of the District court. Endowed with a thorough legal train, unprejudiced and fair minded, the republican party may well congratulate itself in chosing so imminently fitted candidate this office and the voters may well consider it an honor to cast their ballot for so honorable a man as Thomas C. Wilson. Born in New Jersey in 1861, he received his preparatory education at Pennington Seminary. WICHITA, KANSAS, OCT 29 1904 New Jersey, where he was validictorian in the class of 1879. He graduated in the classical course of Wesleyan university, Conn. in the class of 1883, and on graduating was elected an honorary member of the inter-collegiate Phi Beta Kappa society. From there he went to the university of Penn sylvanio, graduating from the law department of that university in 1886, and winning the honor of being the Meredith prize man. In June 1886, Mr. Wi son was admitted to the bar in Philadelphia. Judge Wilson came to Wichita in 1887, and formed a partnership with Geo. W. Clement, jr., Under Mayor Clement's administration, he was city attorney. He was elected probate judge in 1900 by a majority of 670, being the only man elected on the cou 9 W. R. Kessler ty Republican tichet at that time His administration of the office of probate judge was so satisfactory to the people that in 1902 he was re-elected for the second term to the office of probate judge by a majority of 2,542, which majority was unprecedented ed in the history of Sedgwick county politics--Mr. Wilson carried the city of Wichita by a majority of 2,007. January last he resigned the position of probate judge for the purpose of accepting an appointment by Governor Bailey as judge of the district court to succeed Judge Dale, whose term had expired at that time. While the public had full confidence in the ability and integrity of Judge Wilson to fill the office of judge of the district court, it is nn exaggeration to say that Judge Wilson has more than satisfied the highest expectations of his warmest friends and at the same time won the respect and admiration of those who for political reasons opposed him. HENRY SCHAD For Sberiff Henry Tchad, who has been sheriff of Sedgwick county for the past two years, has made a oecord that any officer in a similar position might well be proun Mr. Schad is a candidate for reelection on the Republican ticket and his strongest endorsement is the record the office has made for promptness and the despatch with which the various duties connected with it have been carried out. Mr Schad has also collected more personal tax since he has been sheriff than any of his predecessors in recent years. The leading attorneys of the city, irrespective of party, heartily endorse the manner in the office has been conducted. Henry Schad was born in Richmond, V, in 1846, and at the age of 16 he left the South and joined the army, becoming a member of the First New Jersey calvary. Since the age of 16 he has made his own way in the world He moved to Wichita 17 years ago and established a harness and saddlery business in the city, which he gave up when he qualified for the position which he now holds, Mr Schad did not enter the office as a novice, as he had experience in the position as city marshal, which in a measure already fitted him for the office. GEQ. A. CLARK Clerk of the District Court During the past two years Mr, Geo A Clask has had charge of the office of clerk of the district court and during that time he has given complete satisfaction to judge, attorneys and every one who has had business dealing in that office No man needs a better recommendation for re-election than that he has faithfully performed the puty already entrusted him He has had competent assistants and the work of the office has been kept up with accuracy and system Mr Clark has resided in Sedgwick county since 1887, coming here from New York, where he was born in Schobarie county August 15, 1864. He is essentially a self made man, having worked his own way since the age of 13. Hepaid for his education by working on a farm and teaching 1 school In this way he was enabled to take a partion of four yhar's course in the Univerrity of N Y. Wheu oe come to Sedgwick county he settled in Valley Center He taught in the county school at that place and has been principal rf the school in Mt. Hope and Valley Center. For 5 years he held the position of Postmaster at Valley Center and gave up that office for the pres-one That duaing the past 2 years the office of clerk of the distfiot has been conducted in a manner Good Men that has elicited no unfavorable criticism is a record of which any man might be proud, and also a record that deserves the support of all in the coming election W. L Sbalding who has been register of deeds foa the last two years and who is a candidate for re-election on the Republican ticket, has been a resident of Sedgwick county for the past twenty-three years, having come to Minneha township from La Selle county, Illinois, in the early spring of 1881 Universsl satisfaction with the manner in which his office has been conducted during the past two years is expressed by every one having any business relation wite the office or being in a position to judge. Mr. Appling may be justly proud of the redomendations that are accorded him on every side. He was born in Kentucky in 1884, and while a young man entered the U. S. army in which he served for four year and seven months. During this time he was in twenty three hard fought battles as a member og Co. A. 11th Missouri Infautry. He was wounded in Farmimgton Mississippi. After coming to Kansas Mr. Appling served as township trustee for d number of years and also as justice of the peace. From Minneba township he moved to Wichita township, where he has been a prominent figure, having beeu on the school board for the past ten years and also a justice of the peace. He is president of the Old Soldier's Republican club and has been an active Republican for many years. E. Webb,candidate for county treasurer, was a resident of Seedwick Co. before grasshopper year, and since that time his interests and the county's interests have been governed by the same influences. He is a West Virginia by birth, moving in Gypsum township in 1871, thirty-three years ago. As farmer and stockman he proved himself successful and his neighbors elected him county commissioner in 1894-96. His popularity as an official may be judged from the fact that he was the only republican ever elected in the district as then constituted. The vote prior to that time had always been in favor of the oposition, being 350 in the election before Mr. Webb changed it to 150 republican. He has always been close to the people being one of them and his respect for his fellowman has been developed in twenty years of lodge work W. L. Appling. A. C. RICHARDS. For County Clerk One of the most important offices in Sedgwick county is that of county clerk and for that office the republicans have named a young man who has all the qualifications to all it with credit. A. C. Richards, the candidate of the republican party is a young man, just past his thirtieth birthday—he is a graduate of Tillford Academy, of Venton, Iowa, and also has received a thorough business course. He will make a good county clerk and one whom the people of our county will feel proud. E. WEBB. For County Treasurer. NO 26 as an Odd Fellow, ten years as one of the Knights of Pythias and as many as a member of the Anti-Horsethief association. Mr. Webb is an old timer, a thorough business man of good habits, and the voters of Sedgwick county can make no mistake in electing him to this important office. E. PHILLIPS. For Coroner. E. Phillips, the candidate for coroner on the republican ticket, is one of the early settlers of Sedgwick county, having come to Wichita township from Calumet county, Wisconsin, in 1876. Mr. Phillips has voted the republican ticket since 1854. Mr. Phillips was born in New York in 1831, and re-received his educatio nin the Theresa high school of that state. At the age of twenty-one he moved from his old home in New York to Wisconsin, where he took up farming as a menas of livelihood. He collected in the 1852 Wisconsin infantry and served with his company for three years. He was in a number of battles, and was wounded at Altoon Pass, Georgia. Since coming to Wichita Mr. Phillips served three years as justice of the peace and has been a notary public for twelve years. He, with his son, engaged in the grain business at Greenwich investing their entire capital and in the hard times from 86 to 1900, they were forced to the wall, losing all they had invested. Mr. Phillips has always been a worker in the party and well deserves every person's support in the coming election. S. B. KERNAN. For Commissioner A resident of the county for more than twenty years, during which time the taxpayers have shown an appreciation of his administrative ability by trusting their matters in his hands time and again. S. B. Kernan is again the chosen candidate of the republicans as the man suited to the peojle's idea of their executive in county matters. His past record assures the party of the wisdom of their choice. Mr. Kernan was first chosen to represent the people of his ward in 1893, when he was elected member of the board of education. After serving a year his faithfulness to his work and his power to get things done convinced the board that it would honor itself by conferring the honor of president upon him. His co-workers did not err in their supposition, for during the school years of 1894 and 1895, the schools of the city were run within the income of the board with a surplus at the end of the year. In 1897 the people chose Mr. Kernan as the person most worthy of their trust in financial affairs, as city treasurer. In 1899 the party decided upon him for chairman of the republican county central committee. Again his executive ability was proven by the success with which he handled the political forces and brought victory to his side. Three years ago and again last year Mr. Kernan was elected to the city council from the first ward. In this position he served the city unwaveringly and next to the municipality, his ward, as his re-election to a second term is ample evidence. Nothing succeeds like success, and so it is with S. B. Kernan. He has built up a fine business of his own, and as county commissioner will manage the county's affairs with the same conservativeness as he has run his own mercantile business. W. R. KESSLER. County Survever W. R. Kessler was born in Fairfield county, Ohio, in the year 1843. He enlisted at Sidney, Shelby county, Ohio, in the 99th Ohio in 1862. On the 20th day of September, 1863, he was taken W. N. MILLER, Editor. Entered at the Post Office at Wichita Kansas, as Second-Class Mail Matter. Published Every Saturday at No. 110 NORTH MAIN St. One Year [ by mail ] ..... $1.00 Six months [ by mail ] ..... 75c Three months [ by mail ] ..... 50c ONE MONTH ..... 150. Advertising Rates Made Known On Applica tion. NOTICE!! - All matters addressed TO THE SEARCHLIGHT for publici tion must be signed by the par ties writing. All matters for publication must reach this office not later than TUESDAY to reach publication in the current issue. RULES OF THIS OFFICE. 1st. All Subscriptions must be paid in advance strictly. Agents take notice 2nd. Communications received after Wednesday noon will appear in that week. 3rd. In asking to change your paper from one office or one address to another always give both, the old and new. 4th Send Us all the news from your section of the City, County, State or County We publish it FREE OF CHARGE. Write it plain, and on one side of the paper only. 5th No Name will be placed on our books without the money. So agents will send the money with subscriber's name. 6th Address all communications to "The Wichita Searchlight" Wichita, Kansas. 7th Any erroneous reflection upon the character, standing or reputation of any person which may appear in this paper, will be gladly corrected if brought to the Editor. "To Live and Let Live." is OUR Motto. Republican Ticket Republican Ticket FOR PRESIDENT - Theodore Roosevelt, of New York. FOR VICE PRESIDENT—Chas. W. Fairbanks of Indiana. For Justices of the Supreme Court—Wm. R. Smith, E. W. Cunningham and Clark A. Smith. For Secretary of State—Joel R. Burrow. For Auditor—Seth G. Wells. For Treasurer—T. T. Kelly For Atty Gen. C. C. Coleman For Supt. of Schools—I. L. Dayhoff. For Supt. of Insurance—Chas. H. Luling. For Railroad Commissioners— Geo. W. Wheatley, A. D. Walker and J. W. Robinson. CONGRESSIONAL For Congressman- at- Large— Chas. F. Scott For Congressman, Seventh Dist Victor Murdock Representative Ticket For State Senator—J. H. Stewart For Representative 71st. Dist.—John W. Adams For Representative 72nd Dist. A. C. Husey For Representative 73rd Dist. Captain Baughman Judicial Ticket Judge of Eighteenth District—Thomas C Wilson Republican Court Tickot Sheriff—Henry Schad Clerk of District Court—Geo. A Clark County Clerk—A. C. Richards County Treasurer—E. Webb Register of Deeds—W. L. Appling. County Supt.—A D Taylor County Surveyor—W. R Kessler Judge of Probate Court—E E Enoch E. Phillips, Coroner A Pittsburgh man has been fined $80 in Canada for catching fourteen more black bass than the law allowed. Still, he will probably find it hard to get people to believe his fish stories. SEMATE CONCURRENT RESOLUTION No. 20 Proposed Amendment to the Constitution of the State of Kansas, Relating to the Election of STATE PRINTER Be it resolved by the state of Kansas, two—third of themembers elected to each house concurring therein: SECTION 1. The following proposition to amend the constitution of the state of Kansas is hereby submitted to the qualified electors of the state for their approval or rejection. Section 4, article 15, of the constitution to be amended so as to lead as follows; "All public printing to be done by the state printer who shall be elected by the people at the election held for state officers in November, 1906, and every two years thereafter, at the election h for state of officers, and shall hold or two years and until his successor e elected and qualified. Sec. 2. This proposition shall be submit—ted to the electors of the state at the general election of represer tatives to the Legislature in the year A. D. 1004, for their approval or rejection. The amendment hereby proposed shall be designated on the official ballot: "An amendment relating to the election of a state printer." And shall be voted for or against, as provided by law under state statutes, Sec. 3. This resolution shall take effect and be in force from and after its publication in the statute—bock. I hereby certify that the foregoing is true and correct copy of original Senate concurrent resolution No. 20, now on file in my office. J. R. BURKOW, secretary of state. Palace Restaurant. Meals Filled Best the Market Can Afford Open at All Hours of The Night Mrs. L Freeman, Prop. 903 East Douglas Ave THANKSGIVING DAY SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH The W. M. and S. S. and the H. ann F. M. Society will serve meals Thanksgiving day and evening at the Second Baptist church. You can eat dinner and supper cheaper there than you can cook it at home. Come early and be the first served. Meal hours, Dinner from 12 [noon] to 2 p. m. Supper from 5 to 8 p. m. Read the following eatables -MENU- Cream of Tomato Soup. Roast Turkey, oyster dress Brown gravy Mashed potato Cranberry Sauce Cold Slaw Pork Roast Apple Sauce Corn bread Mashed Turnips Fried Sweet Potatoes Olives Celery Pickles Tea Coffee Milk DESERT Apple Mince Pumpkin and Custard pies Note Cake and Ice Cream extra Waiters in full dress INTERSTATE LITERARY ASSOCIATION PRESIDENT'S PROCLAMATION In view of the fact that the Intetstate Literary Association convenes in Topeka, Kan during the Christmas Holidays, the Chairman of the Executive Committee is desireus of a meeting of the Executive Committee early in November. All societies desiring representation on the program are requested to select their delegates early and forward their names to the corresponding secretary that the executive committee may have them in time to place their names on program Membership fee for societies before represented $1. For new societies $150 For further information write either of the following:— Miss Sallie Rawles, Cor Secretary 519 N Wichita st Wichita, Kan Jas H Guy, Chrm Ex Com Locals and Personals Read the great Searchlight The Race's standard Bearer Mrs. Edward Hathman and baby left Saturday night for Kans. City where she will spend some time vigilizing her sister Mrs. Chas. Evans in that city. hall next Tuesday night The folling are speakers. R M Wilson, O G Eshstein, Judge Thos C Wilson and B Morris Mrs Thos Glover will read a paper on Republicanism Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Miller left Saturday night for K. C. to spend a few days visiting realitives and friends. Vote for the Republican ticket atraight. Mrs. I. J. Porter shunt a week in St. Louis visiting the Worlds Fair and returred Sunday. You make no mistake when you vote the Republican ticket straight. Place a cross (x) in the circle under the Eagle and then you will be right. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Grayson came over from Hutchinson Tues. eve to visit friends. Mrs. Grayson is suffering quite annoyingly with throat trouble and while in the city she is having her threat treated. They left for Hutchinson Tuesday eve. The Searchlight collector is out collecting again. Watch for Nim. TWO GOTTAGES. Rev. J.H.Vanlue has begun the erection of two modern cottages in the fifth block on Water street. When completed they will be fine. The foundations are now completed and the work will be pushed rapidly. LAST RALLY The Roosevelt—Hueh colored republican club held a very enthusiastic meeting at the court house Tuesday. Quite a large caowd was present and an old fashioned republican experience meeting was had. A committee from the fourth ward colored republican club were present and expressed their desire to cooperate with the club. A side from other important matter which were agreed upon—the club decided to give its final big rally at Obd Fellow hall on next Tuesday night Nov. 1st 1904. Wichita Tabernacle No. 34 will meet Thursday after, promptly, at 3 o'clock. All daughters are asked to be present. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Southward are the proud parents of a fine baby girl. Mother and daughter are both doing nicely. Dr. J. E. Farmar has moved into the office room over 517 N. Main st where he will be pleased to meet all his patents. Remember the Searchlight collector. Save some money for him. Mrs. W. A. Bettis is able to be out again after quite a seige of sickness. Mrs Ida B. Clark is suffering with pains from having a tooth extracted. Searchlight collector will see you soon. Watch for him. I. J. Porter returned Tuesday after noon from Western Kansas where he spent 16 days out cooking with a hunting party He brought a verbal ducks home with him and a backed duck supper at his home Thursday night Those present were:—Miss Bertha Mosre, Leon Burke, Mrs Robt Davis, Mr and Mrs Miller Everything was in fsne style The colored Republicans will hold a meeting at Old Fellows hall next Tuesday night The folling are speakers. R M Wilson, O G Eskstein, Judge Theo C Wilson and B Morris Mrs Thos Glover will read a paper on Republicanism Come out everyone The G. L. A. club met at the resident of Mrs, J. T. Sanford 12-29 Jackson ave. the roll was called and eleven ladies responded with suitable quotation the report of the critic was then read and the report showed decided improvements upon each member after report a dainty lunch was served the club the club adjourned to meet with Mrs. Lee Anderson 724 St, Francis ave. next Tuesday afternoon. There was a very swell party was given at 609 N. Wichita in honor of Misses Pansy Cox and Myrtle Fleming. There was quite a number of young folks present they spent in various amusement playing games and dancing. At the proper hour a three course luncheon was served. They all had an enjoyable time voted MissPansy and Myrtle as royal entertainers. They received many valuable presents of which a handsome gold watch which was presented to MissPansy from her father Mr. T. H. Cox and Miss Myrtle was presented with a fine piano which was a gift from her father S. W. Fleming. All in all it was a grand affair. These present were—Misses Mossy and Goldie Crouch, Eula James. Fern Phipps, Pansy Ox, Myrtle Fleming, Hazel and Myrtle Hirst, Viola Ruth, Deka Gaines, Carry Sloan, Carrie Foster Messers Jas. Allen, Gee. Lyde, Burns Crouch, Henry and Edmonds Massey' Harold Fleming, Ulm Johnson Otis Ruth and Hebert Cox. Mrs. Fannie Stewart was given a delightful surprise party Fri. eye at the home of her mothers Mrs. M. A. Hodges by the ladies of the G. L. A. stub, the ladies included their husbands as guests and with the amusements, the elegant luncheon served was a highly enjoyable affair. Mrs. Josie Hathman and little daughter Grace left Saturday for Kans. City. Mrs Fanny Stewart who has been visiting her mother Mrs. Hodge for several months returned Fri. to her home in Leadville Cole. The leides sowing circle of the 2nd Baptist church were entertained monday afternoon by Miss Georgia Hutchinson. Presiding Elder G. A. Griffith held his first Quartty meeting of the conference year on last Sabbath at the A. M. E. church Bace service was largely attended. The table collections lifted not including the quartly contributions was $25 three were added to the membership and thre were 125 communicants. The concert and slipper supper given by the ladies of the Silver Moon club was a grand success and the ladies wish to thank the pubis through your columns for their patronage and behavior. The club will another concert on Thanksgiving that will eclipse any previous effort of their. And Oblig. Mrs. J. E. Lewis. Mrs. Dove. Tipps. Mrs. Hickerson. Mrs. M. Davis Paes. Rev. J. J. Jefferson has been quite indisposed the early part of the week. He is able to be out now however. W. S. MENRION DRUGGIST CHEF'S OVEN ```markdown ``` rnhoff & M.Clees WHITE FRONT. HARDWARE. ERY THING IN DRUGS Prescriptions Filled With Care Warnhoff & M. Clees WHITE FRONT. HARDWARE. Warnhoff WHIT EVERY THIN Prescriptions Call and see us. Once a customer always A CUSTOMER Salman Drug Co. 228 North Main Street SECOND TO NONE Salman Drug Co. 28 North Main Street. SECOND TO NONE Please All GOOD BREAD MAKERS It Is White As Snow. TRY IT A BIG DISCO We will for the next 30 day Summer Suitings and Trou cent less than the regular Call and see our line before Old Phone 620: The PEERL 508 East D G DISCOUNT and for the next 30 days sell all "our Spring?" and Peer Suitings and Trousers at a discount of 20 per less than the regular price. and see our line before ordering your clothes. and Phone 620:-----------:New Phone 589 The PEERLESS TAILOR 508 East Douglas Ave --- A BIG DISCOUNT We will for the next 30 days sell all our Spring and Summer Suitings and Trousers at a discount of 20 per cent less than the regular price. Call and see our line before ordering your clothes. Old Phone 620:---------:---------:New Phone 589 The PEERLESS TAILOR 508 East Douglas Ave Red Front Racket The People's Economy Store. Sample Shoes We have just received a large in voice of Men's Work Shoes, Men's Dress Shoes, Ladies and Misses Fine Dress Shoes, Oxford and Slippers, all styles and all kinds AT WHOLESALE PRICES You'll find an excellent line of "Colonials" the proper thing and latest fad, in our regular stock, at $2 TAPP BROTHERS & HANSHAW Phone 257. $255-257 N. Main Banner Mills + CUSTOM GRINDING + ..... A Specialty ..... ALL KINDS OF COAL & FEED PROENISCH BROS, PROPS. 938 N. Main St. Phone 580 PEERLESS STEAM LAUNDRY ALL KINDS OF COAL & FEED PROENISCH BROS, PROPS. 288 N. Main St. Phone 580 PEERLESS STEAM LAUNDRY Best Laundry In The City Phone 292 RELOVER & SONS, Props. 245-247 North Market St WONDERFUL DISCOVERY Curly Hair Made Straight By UNITED WE STARD, DIVIDED WE FALL Nice Furnished -ROOMS- By the night or week Translate a Specialty Mrs. R. Neck, Prop. 245 North Water St Southwestern Distributing Agent for Cribben & Sexton Co. Any style of stove at wholesale prices. OTTOWEIIS, Agent. In The Your wants need careful attention and our store is the place to get it. We handle the best of Fancy and Staple Groceries and our prices are right. Orders given prompt attention. Kernan & Co., 1102 E. Douglas Pone 257 HOUCK Hardware store Insurance Gasoline Stoves Lawn Mowers Rubber Hose, etc. 116 East Douglas Ave. TAKEN FROM LIFE: FLLAAASALAASABDILS WINFIELD NEVS eee ee QL eens Dave Srone | Prescriptions Filled with Care : _..Drngs of all kinds, Cigars and Tobacco... : Your patronage solicited. + Once a customer, always a customer. Our store is Headquaaters for Colored people. 615 North Main st. geet POS OQOSOSe sees Ceeseececcecoesceoooecens a ee eee ee | feeeree ere rer errr ‘Phe intertainment given by the ladies of Maniila Chapt r No.220. E, 8, was a grand success a little over eight dollars was cleareé, of which they were very thankfal, Johnson Bros, Mandolin club played atthe Republisam Headqu- arters lest. Thursday, Mr. Sam Lucas and Mrs, Cassey Browa Bureh who takes a teading with the Moonshiner: Daughterwos the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jo. Wood Sunday and Monday they are first clogs artists. Mirses Maud Pettit and Blaache Sioux of Ark. City was in the city last Sunday. _ ‘Mrs. Thomas Campb:ll and ebil- dreu Ernest and Nora drova to Ark City last Fridey. Mr. J. W. Walker was in Ark City last Thursday Mrs, Jobnson ef Okla. was in to. wa las week. Mre. Carry Banks returned from Kan. City lust Fhues ay wheze she epent sevoral woeks visiting. Manilla Chapter No22 0 E.S, is enjoying an incyease of momber- ship there bas been severul added to its membership. Mr aod Mrs- EB gE Johnson and fam. ily Bro. to Henry Johnson on South Maio have moved from Vandlis Mec- ‘eour city they will make thei home with Mr Heary Joheson fez vbe presant FLASSALLA A LHAAASS NEWTON ITEMS. FRILAAGHRAAAABABAS Mr. and Mre, Henry Reevely o! this city left Sunday fer a hott vi. sit to Norbera Mo. visiting relatives and feiends, Mr, and Mre, W. C. Mallory lef this city bunday for Kans. Cits shero they wili stay for a while, The ladics of the N, U. G. cluk met with Mrs. 3, Dickerson. Thi roll was ealied each member re*pos.- dedgwith » quotation, efter topics on City oreouatzy lite and which is best for :he ehild, was led by the Hontess (Mrs. Diekersoa). A very pleasant afterneon was spent. Rev. Denton of the 2ad Baptist chareb is earrping en revival for two weeks, afl wish } sen suecese, $2 PPODOSSS OOOO 9900000000000 00000 0000 CHOOL SHOES For Boys, Girls and Misses All Kinds of Good Shoes BUY YOURSHOES at BR#EYSCE.S 120 E. Douglas Ave. 0 $99 0% 9900999 5009000000 000 joB WORK 1S OUR HOBBY Let us try your next order amner, The Coal Man” € iE LOVE OF SPORT EA om ee ee pleasure i PSs tume tains” qd la rt about to build write, eal or tele- yey > y ceo mea YPN oe Both Phones 496 o ks SRA J. H. TURNER, fa 5-537 West Douglas Ave. igh Grade Outfitters For All Mankind Mail Orders Reecive Prompt and Careful Attention | Underwear Sale “a Men’s Extra Heavy Fleece Lined Underwear, our regu- lar 50c grades, Shirts and Drawers, each ~.......0--35¢ Men’s Jersey Ribbed Shirts and Drawers, fleece lined Men's Camel Hair Shirteand Daawers, } wool, worth Teneachy cisjanccancanuentconmaese ce bOe Boys’ Extra Good Quality Shirts and Drawers, Jer— sey ribbed, fleece lined, @ach, nn e-seeseernn~19¢ : Boys’ Fine All Wool Shirts and Drawers, worth 75¢ and $1.00 a garments fOr, ....ss0ssssececeeee soee-500 Norfolk New Brunswick Underwear, in medium and heavy weight, per garment $1. to........... $5.00 ‘ Men’s Union Suits in Cotton, Weol and All Silk 3 ig Per $1. to $10, sth : We Are Sole Agents for ( Chicago Good Form Closet Sets One Hanger or Full Set : 10c each or $2.25 per Set : Don't W. a Watch se Wory is Toe etUnt, LOT av caw oe : 3 RESOLUTIGRS In pursurnee of the will of Ar= kauses Valley lodge Ne 21,4 F & AM, a commitics om resolutions ce ported the fellowi: g Wichita, Kansas, Oct 26th To S ster WE Whitted Chairman And te the i:dies of the O E 8 aad Court The Wprsbfpful Mater, Wa dens and membrrs of Arkansts Val Joy todge No 21 turn to you the'r sincere thanks fer the yery able munner ia which yoo asricted them daring tho receni iss on cf Princo Halil Grand Lodye wh ch convened ia tais city. We (ully realize had it net bees for the manner iu which the ladiesoftheO E S and the Court donducted the refreshments ear eflor.s would brye been in vain Committee— W S Miller, Cephas Richey, E RB Swith, ebairman The ladies of the CLA wey pleasantly suprised Mra Fannie Stewart last Wednesday ovening, They all had a very onjoyable time snd Mre Stewsrt wes completely suprised, She them left for hor home ia Leadville Colerace Grand Ball he Ball which was billed for last dursday night will be given NEXT Thursday Night November 8d Odd Fellow Hall 517 North Main Street B.H. Fray, Manager dmission 25c . Come Out W. M. Dunson, Painter All Kinds of Fine PAINTING The Only Colored Painter the City. Work Guaranteed—Price Reasonable Office 703 N, Main KINGMAN NEWS. Mrs. By Porter gave a social act Seturday eight quite a crowd was preseat. Mr.E i Martin bas »etarned from bis trip at Topsta last week . Mr. Joseph Banks tas finished sowing bis crop, he now bas in 200 sores. Miss Aura Perter who has been in Paris Mo, during the summer re- to the city this morning, fp ok RPPE Sep crarsean Meats Pee MANS Sema Ce eI RR are farging tothe irout In the aqu- isition of property and engageing in business pursuits. Space will aot permis us to give a list of all, bat we name afew of those who stand out prominent ia basiness way in that city. Mr. Jobn Jones who firmly was im the grocery business in that city ig now manager or the K. C. Em- balming and Casket c inpany at 1014 N. %ht. Aside frem Mr. Jones’ interest in the undertadiag establisbicent he is also in the ilvesy businces with Mr. Fred W. Gleed wh» is also de- puty sheriff of Wyandctte eounty, ‘here gentiemen have a promising future before them. Mc. Jesh W. Voohies deputy street commissioner is a se engaged in the resrurant busine-s at 522 State ave. and bas recenily crested a large store building on Walker ave and a geven and three room heuse all of which brings hima next ren each month. ‘A vis) 0 Dr, I, H, Thompsons oftice convinces one of the latest ap: parattuses used iu medical proffess. ions, Tu his office can be ound ev- ey piace of apparatus used by men of medicime, Oue of the most im- portant and anstering is the x ray which Dr. Phomwpson bas andfused im bin practice, Dr, Thompson has recently purchased $8780 worth of new medicine instruments whiob will be installed in his epacieus ef- ties about Nov Ist. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Moere very eujoyaly entertained Rev. Vaughn and wife and Mrs, Johnson sf K. C. Kass. and Mrs. Rgbt Davis of King- maa Kane, and Mr, and Mrs. Miller of Wiehita nt dianer ia Kan. Cily Kansas Tuesdas of thi. week, A royal t'me was had. ‘The veter should avoid any poss- ibility ef a m‘stakethis fall by ve- The veter should avoid any poss- ibility ef @ m'stakethis fall by ve- tieg the Republiean ticket staight Tus across (x) in the circle :t the top ef your ticket under the Bagle fold your ticket up and hand it in, You wake no mi-take then. Talk abcut hardbce — we bad « roige of it last wock. Wo aoturned from St. Louis Wednesdky to find ‘ur two censpaper forms a te-to- ial weeck — three of the pages “‘pi- ed” into acon glomerated mass of cold ead, The entire offiee force set te work and in ashort wile hed things jn a better shepe— The werk of cow- praition wae being burried on— the paper np- wo set cur man 4 boutthe makeup and whem every tuing was contitered ia readiness - aquoin “‘slipped” thied (3rd) page the very pags which we had put more time on than any other page in that issue. We teok » “‘seoop’’ and “‘seeoped it up’’ and had to go to press with much matter, not in on aeeount ef th. ‘pie’. Phose who are aquainted with news paper work will r adiy sympathise with we— and can have some idea ef the magnitude and the Y mtatious meaning ef twe “pies” in one week. We have every thing in the esos new, anb hope to be epa- ted the deal ef such an experence again soon Dr. J. E. Farmer, —_—_<-=__ Physician and Surgeon Disezses of Women and Children a Specialty. — - —__. Office 703 N. Main St. ‘Tel. 936. | MyronA, DEAN | ) ein , Groceries, Fruits, Vegetables — | and Feed. | 3 616 R- MAIR ST | (Gt-Both Phones - (01 | Se CK KC eee ee eee SPECIAL SELLING IN ALL Sections of this Big Store ALL NEXT WEEK Read Our Page Ad In Sunday's Eagle | | ES CREPE ED AGS MOSBACHER Zi “atm H USEWELER ‘oe ; wie BAND. Demons, Watches, @ Pi a iB eo. Clocks. Jewelery. , & ey - Poll sicices aaa ‘The Republican tiexet ie the tick- ot for the colored man— any other representat on ic made fos sos iudividnel and not fer the benifit ef the race, SONG SERVICE, — ‘Bhe Song Sosvice was well atten- ded Sunday wight and-quite en in- teriating programe was rendered = by the youug people, Presiding Elder Griffith made a few very appropiate remarks whieh were highly enjryel by al whe weve pr sent- This » geunp pleasnre to be pre- sent and 62 the ixtersst all the old and young take in thes» servi. ¢ 8. Come out n° xt Suaday. Mrs. Lee and Miss Maria Whitea were v siting a the Worlds Fair they were acoompainen arcund the grounds by Mr. Joo Whitted cf Chieago. They enjoyed the trip very muo), Mr, and Mrs wore aggreably ser. enaded by Prof’s Duncsn and Hall on their instruments, They played some beautiful selection. They, are fine musicans, - ‘Vhere will a Grand Masked Ha}- loween Bali at Odd Fellews Hal on Ocs. 31st 1904 a prise will be gi ven the most complete mashed per son, admsssion 25eent Come on come all and buve a guoq time —— a SACRED CONGERT At the AME Chaseh cunda; ce ee re Oe eC iy Set aero PROGRAME Add rees ............008 W Harding | Musioale Reo"; Mrs Mellis 6ox Duet Mrs Joe Bell Dairy Bratord Bereetion ......-..ccessseeeeees CHOI Re@eecsesee cecceoees Gertrude Pryor SON ...sessessesseess Mts Fom Fine Ree ........... Mrs Myrtle Giover Selection .........s...s0 by ebvir Duet ........Enla James Viela Ruth Ree“ Mrs Nellie Eozier Duet ........ Me J W Thompsen and Mrs G W White Bolo eeeeeceseee Erain Lyd> Selection «00...» + by choir M. L. Fox of Larard Kae, is spending a few days ia the city the guest of Isiaac Mickel. M. J. Starnes lft Friday for Okia. on business Ha will pend Suapay in Anrdarka aud the rest of his time will be spent ih Bl Reno. Still, the action of the czar in issu- ing the manifesto providing that in ease of his death before the crare- viteh attains his majority, the Grand Duke Michael shall become regent, does aot prove conclusively that the emperor is going to the front. Saas Soyed has r turnen from his brme Kicgmau to this city and will make Wiehtta his home this winter We all weleome bim The evlored Republicans will hove a big tims at Odd Fellow hald nezt Tuesday night Come out os this is our closing rail of tae pres- ent campaign, The ladées of the GL A club tendered Mrs Faunie Steware a nice suptise party list Wedneeday eve the evening was spent ia social convers ition and g-mrs. There prs were— Evsdames J Chitneth. Landrum, W Wiicht A Fox, JL Harper, S Patton Glsver, Csx, Ande erson. messtrs Chinneth, Wright, For, Harper, Some os the tadies were indisposed aud could not b present Alb had an enjoyable tine Tne lvdies of the cbub served retre‘h ments they alr had anise time xd all wished Mrs Steward a suc— eetsful trip to her home Joe Fine has rented the mouse of G L Scott on Waeo ann has fitted Up a neat home, To Bro: Wright and mambers ef | biscompany Arkansas Valley Lod- ige No 2 return you their sineere [thanks for the monner in whieh You condueted the play Dismoads and Hearts for wntch you Pecieved so meh favorable commet and for the great financial aid resdered us RE 8mitin Bro MS Miller- Bro. Richie commitee Tt iz the desire of the club to. mux ke thie the grandest rally ever given by colored people in eur county. Special provision wilh be made for the laides and they are very cordially invited to eoms out to thie big ra] ev. No stone will belafe enturced to make this a grand af— fair. Mrs. Fannjo Stewart daughtea of Mrs, M, A, Hodge aiter sponding several manths in our eity xeturned to her home in Col rado. Miss Lnica Paul the 15 year old daughter of Mrand Mry Al-r Pant Jeommited sucide Wednesday night abowt 10 celock by taking enrbolia acid, Rev Terril of Atchinson prea- ched the fua ral at the Methodist chureb Friday at 2.32 oclook It’s a good deal easier to mit up straight in church than it is to wail upright in the world. ‘The Lord would be pleased if a lot of people would take the padlocks of their purses and put them on they ins NOTHING TO BRAG OF England ee of Russian JUST TO COVER THE RETREAT. Rain, Impassable Roads and Exhaust: ed Armies are Factors Sufficient in “Themselves to Explain Cessation of " Hostilities. “St. Petersburg, Oct. 22.—Apart from skirmishes and exploits of scouting parties, there is almost a complete Suspension of operations in Manchur. fa. The heavens have interposed to put a stop to blood shed. Rain, im- passable roads and exhausted armies ‘@re factors sufficient in themselves to explain the cessation of hostilities,and ‘these conditions are aggravated by a dense fog overspreading the whole of the theater of war. Behind this pall either side .weuld be able to change the disposition of the whole forces in absolute secrecy, but the ‘abscurity renders absolutely danger- ‘ous any attempt at a forward move- ment. When the curtain of mist is lifted ‘the fighting may be resumed under totally changed conditions. Associated Press correspondents at the Russian front record a successful reptilse of night attack on Russian outposts in the early hours of Octo- ber 10. The Russians pursued the Jap- anese and captured a gun, which un- der the cover of the fog they were able to remove. JAP LINES OF COMMUNIZ7ATIONS. LA fpfiamcen ¥ AA tu ; yi C i fee xine XXXX AQT LINE own SON DIRY LINES woes RAILROAD The wild flight of rumors continue in St. Petersburg, the rout or capture of Japanese divisions or battalions and scores of guns alternating with alarm- ist stories of General Kuropatkin’s re- treat on Mukden, all equally untrue. War office declares there have been no serious developments since cap- ture of Lone Tree hiil last Sunday, and authorizes the Associated Press to de- ny the reports that a Russian battal- jon had been annihilated in trying to reeross the Taitse river. A prominent general said. “It is absurd to propose that a bat- talion was still in the other side of the Taitse river when the whole of ‘the eastern flank had withdrawn 16 miles northeast of the river. As to the stories of General Kuropatkin’s retreat, it is sufficient to refer to the energetic scouting behind the Japan- ese lines to show that the Russian commander is determined to mix with the forces of General Oku.” ‘The Associated Press is informed on+good authority that the sixteenth army corps will be the next to start for the front. ‘Tnis corps is stationed at Vitebek and belongs to the mili- tary district of Vilna, which, as al- ready announced by the Associated Press is going out as a part of the second Manchurian army, under the former chief of the Vilna district, General Grippenberg. The corps will probably leave Vilna on November 8 direct for Harbin. SAKHAROFF SENDS REPORT. Japanese Battery Opens Fire and Was Silenced. + St. Petersburg, Oct. 24—The gener- al staff received the following dispatch from General Sukharoft: “The Russian troops, October 19th made a reconnoissance in force against the enemy south of the vil- lage of Sindiapu. The enemy's out- posts were driven back. A Japanese battery which opened fire was silenc ed and compelled to retire. There was no fighting Octo’r 20. This morning a Russian voly»teer sharp- shooters under cover of the fos closed up on the enemy and browt ia anoth- er gun aad limber, whicn was left from Poutiloff hill(for erly Lone Tree Hill). ‘The Japanese opcned a heavy fire, but the fire was silenced and they were compelled to retire.” Diplomats Fear to Meet. Washington, Oct. 25—Count Cassini, the “Russian ambassador, and Mr. ‘Takahira, the Japanese minister, have agreed to a treaty of peace, but it im~ plies only to themselves in their of. ficial positions. Under the rules of diplomacy it would be a gross breach of etiquette for either to recognize the other while their countries are at war. oe ‘ Shcan tania tein Cherbourg, Oct. 25.—Four more Rus- sian torpedo boats have arrived here conveyi~® a collier. lengendered by privations, exposure, fith and vermin. All this he suffered, land was mustered out of service May 30th, 1865. Returning to Shelby county, Ohio,he entered upon his present avocation of til February, 1865, It seems enough that men should sacrifice their youth the prime of manhood, their business land propertty, leave friends and fami- ly, and place themselves before the cannon mouth to die, if need be for their country’s cause; but would not that death have been sweet, and even desirous compared with the suffering Istarving, slow death process of those prison pens; where unsheltered from drenching rain, the torrid sun and chilling night dews, surrounded by ab- ject wretches dying rapidly of disease ‘civil engineering and surveying. Af. iter all the roads of that county had been transformed into free turnpikes he began to look to the west for a new opening, luckily coming to Wichita, arriving here in the latter part of 1884. | Thirty-seven years of practical ex- perience certainly has made him pro- ficient in the practice of his profes: sion. There is absolutely no question about his competency. The county's interests will be honestly and conscten- tiously looked after with him i the surveyor's office. | The framers of the state constitu- tion in their wisdom limited two of the county's offices to two terms, and it is an unwritten law in state and nation that two terms are the limit, and yet the opposing candidate has been nominated for a fourth term. It is quite certain that the people will be ready this fall to elect Mr, Kessler to his second term. There is absolutely no reason why he should not be elected by a splendid majority. CANDIDATE KISSED 500 BABIES. Made a Big Record and is Confident of Re-Election. New York, Oct. 22.—Henry W. Gold- fogle, candidate for congress in the Ninth congressional district, spent a day in the pleasant occupation of going through his district kissing ba- bies. He made the proud record of kissing 500 babies and is now confi- dent of re-election. There are more than 800 tenements in Goldfogle’s congressional district. Goldfogle is a bachelor, handsome and worth over $200,000, He was accompanied on his trip by “Big Florrie” Sullivan. At the end of the day Goldfogle was a sight. The babies had daubed candy over his face and shirt front and many had spilled the contents or nursing bottles on his clothing. But Goldfogle was happy. TROOPS AT POLLS Military Will Be at Hand During the Election, Rome, Oct. 21—The war office has issued instructions to military com: manders for the distribution of troops during the pending electoral cam: paign, Under these _ instructions should a request for soldiers be made by the authorities at any time of the smaller places in the kingdom, based on the assumption that public order is endangered, the report must be ac complished within a day. RUSSIAN SPIES PERHAPS. They Visited the Railroad Yards and Made Inquiries. Spokane, Was., Oct. 24.—Advices to the Chronicle from Hiylard state that men believed to be Russian spies have visited the Great Northern Railway yards at this place apparently seeking to trace the shipment of Japanese tor- pedo boats enroute to the coast. Early in the evening a party of rough look- ing strangers, believed to be Russians appeared at the yards making inquit- ies for these cars. The yard men re- fused to tell them, but they learned <lsewhere that the boats would arrive later. When the boats arrived the men reappeared, looked at cars, took the car numbers and disappeared again. The boats were shipped west the same night. They are on flat cars covered with canvas and billed as ma- chinery . Russians Make Advance. St. Petersburg, Oct. 21.—Lieutenant General Sakharoff reports as follows: “The Japanese are concentrating on our center near Tin Shipu. Captain Demdufiski, while reconnoitering cap- tured two Japanese guns, sustaining no loss to himself. Our left has made a slight advance.” Gaitueed San atalon. St. Petersburg, Oct. 21.—A dispatch to the bourse Gazette from Mukden dated October 19, says that on the 18th, a detachment of the Russian van- guard on the west front surrounded a Japanese battalion and compelled it to lay down its arms. No Change at Front. London,Oct. 25.—Field Marshal Oya- ma reports this. “There is no change in the situation at the front. The guns eaptured by our left army total forty-three. Twenty-seven of these were taken by our left column.” Shot Full of Holes. Hull, England, Oct. 25.—The steam- er-trawlers Moulmein and Mino ar- rived at Hull seriously damaged by shots, the latter having sixteen holes in her hull. It is feared that other dam- age was done to trawlers and that at least one more was lost with all hands. SEETTTETISTTITITIT ST TTT TTS T TTT T TUTTI TITS TTTTTTTETED : ‘ : CC CLORABO TOURIS | ; The Santa Fe wiil sell round-trip tickets to’ Pueblo ; Colorad Springs, and Denver for $17.50, daily ‘ , June 1-t to September 30, 1904, inelusive. Limit ; ; October 31st, 1904, Stop-overs in Colorado will be ' allowed as heretofore, ‘ . THREE TRAINS DAILY : ; “ The Colorado Flyer”, (in service June 19, ) con- : j necting with througi: sleeper leaves Wichita 10:20 p.m, i ; “ The Colcrade Express ” connecting train leaves Wich : ita 2:55 p. m, and No. 7, connecting train leaves 5:10 ' : P. i. provide the n.cans of r-aching the resorts quickly ‘ ; and comfortably, ; Illustrated Literature of route FREE : L. R. DLLANEY, Agent. ‘ ; Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Ry. ‘ Wichita, Kansas : 2 OOOO eeeesecccsecesoeoeeeseseeeeeeoeeeeeeeeeleeoeeY $ . 9, . to Mn ; Low Rates to World’s Fair St. Louis, Mo. : ‘ ; ‘ aL : Se oe ol | SNe: 32 Bem : ) Da) aha : : Be ila 7 vis ‘ ‘ —VIA— § , SEASON EXCURSION TICKETS —$21,45 Round Trip : | Dates of Sle—Daily from April 15 10 Nov. 15, inclusive & , Final limit—December 15, 1904 ‘ | Sixty-Day Excursion Tickets—$17.90 Round Trip & | Dates of Sale—April 25 to Noy. 20, 1904 Final limit— ‘Tickets & / fo be good to leave St. Loats withia sixty days from sale date : _ FifteenDay Excursion Tickets—816,00 Reun i Trip, ‘ | Dato of Sile--Daily from Ap-il 27 t» Nov. 30, ine usive. Final & | Limit—Tickets to be good to leave St. Louis within fifteen § dws from date of sale, but not later than December 5th 1904, & | THE MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILWAY now haa ‘aree trains © daily for St. Lonis, and is the shortest and most direct rout: to the World’s Fair, Through Pullman sleepers and elegant. reclin : jog chair cars: are operated from Wichita to St Louis without % change For fal: inform tioa eall on or address the underagned £ E EB. BLECKLEY I. R. SHERWIN, & LP. A. P.&T.A, . Missouri Pacific Station Cor. Douglos ave and Wichita street. < % $$666666466666646666666666 bb6bb6b6b6bb6bbbbbbbbhbhbhhishiii &. J0B WORK IS CUR HOBBY, The Women of Japan Yo Sa A ISS 7 A 4 sas STATE = Z us at 4 \ pp. se x i Pa El Lore al VA . intel INN Od Aa lena == = Raa Ny Op aie a SAMY gee Ip pd |e AN Yp Rae aN WH it i i {as y wee = eee el HAN Va S \N Y “THIS IS THE WAY OF THE WISE.” NY —_ Trew a ro SAINT LOUIS. OF COURSE YOU ARE GOING! Let us furnish you with literature relative to the buildings, hotels, low y - rates, train service, etc. Ask your local agent or address @ . W. STRAIN, pDivision Passencen Acent, Oe Te a wieenc aaa ‘There may be better workers than the Japanese women, says a corre- spondent, but I have not seen them, and their work during the present ‘war cannot be measured by any or- ‘dinary scale of human values. | With chardeteristic nicety of detail they set about the work at hand, seek- ing neither praise nor criticism as they solve their problems. Possibly they have their petty jealousies like other women, and their differences to adjust, but these are not in evidence, and no machine could run so smooth- ly ff not well ofled. ‘Their wisdom and foresight in large and small matters are as remarkable ‘as the nation’s preparedness for war, and it 1s the more wonderful when you consider that many of them have ‘been reared in luxurious ease and most of them in close seclusion. A few have gone out into the world with their husbands since the Restor- ation; a few more have participated in official life at home, but the major- ity knew nothing of work prior:io this war. With an ability that challenges ‘the admiration of foreigners on the it We Want YOUR JOB PRINTI NG —______ We Print ANYTHING LETTER HEADS NOTE HEADS ENVELOPES BUSINESS CARDS. CALLING CARDS €TATEMENTS BILL HEADS : HAND BILLS POSTERS MINUTYS CIRCULARS TRY Op, = — © Are Now Prepared To Do All Your Wrinds Of Kincy, Up toDate Work Job Work. We Invite A Trial. a We Guarantee To Please You, Both In Work And Price. You Wili Find DONE/! Us At The Old Reliahle Stand At BY US 10 North Main St. von Bring Us Your Next Job. reece RIGHY 3" WE INVITE YOU TO CALL es The PRINTERS who Can PRINT G ARE AS LOW Our Prices AS THE LOWEST , IS AS GOOD OUR Work AS THE BES? ARE YOU? A Subscriber to the SEARCHLIGHT? IF NOT, WHY NOT? Iris OnLy raermae tee $1 (0 ae. a rn as) Rc Delivered. SUBSERISETO-MAY spot, they stepped into the arena with the fighting men. ‘The barriers of feudalism that made it impossible for a woman of rank to associate with one of no rank, or to come into personal contéet with the lower classes, are removed forever. Even the {mperial princesses work side by side with the wives of army and navy officers, officials, merchants and teachers. They are banded to- gether in a common eause—Japan in the hour of need! Of course rigid etiquette is ob: served in the outward formality of rising and bowing when the imperial princesses enter and leave the room ‘on the occasion of gatherings to do Red Cross work. No conversation is addressed to them, and they work at tables with their ladies in waiting, with whom they chat. as others do throughout the room, no further re- striction being imposed. And this in a land where but forty years ago the eyes of the Mikado’s subjects could not look upon his face, and the imperial court was as secure. ly safeguarded from the outer world as the sacred confines of Lhasa have been up’to the present time. Pb EEE LI bleh bP P EEF se HAMS Zc P& ound Buy your Fresh Meat at the +Packing House Meat Market gand Save Money. Rettiember the place--Market at the Gal? Fot Doid’s Packing House, ueasseeneseesensaseeiettttt