Wichita Searchlight

YOU CAN SAVE MONEY BY TRADING WITH THE MERCHANTS WHO ADVERTISE IN THIS PAPER. Hon. Jas PRES Inter-State Liter Of Kansas 1910 HON JAS. H. GUY. He above is a likeness of Hon. Jas. Guy, of Topeka, Kansas, one of the most prominent and widely known men in Kansas. Mr. Guy is an attorney in the capital city where he has resided for a number of years and where he enjoys splendid practice. Mr. Guy was born in Ohio and came to Topeka out 18 years ago and entered into the practice of law. He is quite an eloquent campaign and for the past ten years has taken an active part in Kansas politics, always in the interest of the Republican party. He has stumped the state in the interest of the Republican party many times—he is an Original Rosevelt republican—and realizes the Roosevelt idea of government. For four years he was a deputy county attorney of Shawnee county and filled the position with such credit entire satisfaction and Lafadio Hearn's "Japan: An Interpretation," throws some interesting light on the question of trades unions in the empire of the milkado. He says: Let us suppose, for instance, that you wish to have a good house built. As a general rule you will apply to a master carpenter. You cannot select a hire workmen; guild regulations will. You can only make your contract, and the master carpenter, when your plans have been approved, will undertake all the rest—purchase and transport of material; hire of carpenters, plasterers, tilers, matmakers, carpenters, brass workers, stone cutters, backsmiths and glazers. For each master carpenter represents much more than his own craft-guild. He has his clients in every trade related to house-building and house-furnishing and you must not dream of trying to interfere with his claims and privilidences. He builds your house according to Psychology of the Settin' Hen. The hen patiently "sets" only through the overpowering pressure of mystorious creative impulse that masters her restless impulses to be usable scratching and cackling in- stead of working for postity.—Boston Herald. boddershucks. "My experience with these here gilt-tied investment stocks," said Farmer Foddershucks, "is that they fully give up for their name. They're a good cal like gold bricks, the gilt seal entirely confined to 'th' edges." 6TH YEAR. He is a man worthy of the confidence of all. Few men in Kansas enjoy the universal friendship of the people of our great state to the same extent as does Jas. H. Guy and none excel him. Of him the Topeka Capital of Sunday, Jan. 1st., 1905, had the following to say: 'James H. Guy, who was elected president of the Interstate Literary Association of Kansas and the West at the recent annual meeting in Topeka, is a prominent colored attorney in this city. He has figured somewhat in local politics and stands high in the estimation of his acquaintances. The association of which he is now president is a colored organization and has for its members some of the most learned negroes west of the Mississippi river. In addition to being president of the Interstate Literary association Mr. Guy is national organizer of the National Afro-American council. contract, but that is only the beginning of the relation. You have really made with him an agreement which you must not break, without good and sufficient reason, for the rest of your life. Whatever afterward may happen to any part of your house—wall, floor, ceiling, roof, foundation—you must arrange for repairs with him, never with anybody else. Should the roof leak, for instance, you must not send for the nearest tiler or tinsmith; if the plaster cracks, you must not send for a plasterer. "The man who built your house holds himself responsible for its condition, and he is jealous of that responsibility. None but he has the right to send for the plasterer, the roofer, the tinsmith. If you interfere with that right you may have some unpleasant surprises. If you make appeal to the law against that right you will find that you can get no carpenter, tiler or plasterer to work for you at any terms." The tea cigarette has taken the place of the morphine tablet with many women of the smart set in London. It is extremely injurious; within a fortnight twenty victims of the habit were taken to private sanatoriums. Pride and Vanity. The foundation of pride is the wish to respect one's self, whatever others may think; the mainspring of vanity is the craving for the admiration of others, no matter at what cost to one's self-respect—F. Marion Crawford. Sea Cigarettes CONDITION BETTER The Negro Is Showing Marked Improvements In Every Walk of Life The condition of the Negro is much better today than it was a generation ago. Then he had nothing—not even a name. Today he has 160,000 farms, valued at $40,000,000, personal property valued at $200,000,000, 160 drug stores, 9 banks, 13 building and loan associations, 100 insurance and benefit companies, two street railways, an electric line in Jacksouville, Fla., and in all pays taxes on $700,000,000. This is only about one-fifth of what he has really accumulated, for the Negro has learned from the white man that it is no sign of loyalty to put his property at its full taxable value. In education and moral the progress is even greater. At the close of the war the whole race was practically illiterate. It was a rare thing Indeed to find a man who even knew his letters. In 1860 the illiteracy had fallen to 70 per cent, In 1890 to 57.1 per cent and in 1900 to 44.5 per cent. Today there are 37,000 Negro teachers, of which number 28, 000 are regular graduates of higher normal schools, 23 are college presidents. 160 are principals of high schools, and scores are in the higher institutions of the North, and at the present time there are 369 young men and women taking special courses in the universities of Europe. Had any one prophesied such things fifty years ago they would have been put down as a raving maniac. These teachers, together with the ministers and the Negro news pahers that have been prepared for the work by our schools, is the greatest factors for the up-lift of the colored man. No other agency has done so much as these for the development of character But the test is not here. It must be found in " the weightier matters of the law. " What is the Neguo morally today compared with a generation ago? It is affirmed, infinitely better. With this question, the yesterday of Negro and today are far apart. The marriage yow is more sacred The one-room cabin with its attending evils, is passing away, and the Negro woman-the mightier moral factor in the life of her people-is beginning to be some-body She is more respected by men of her own race, and is no longer the compulsory victim for the unliscensced passion of the white man. The woman is the thermometer of the moral life of her people, and the mark which Negro women has reached, under great difficulties and struggles, is an indication of the progress which the race is making. It is true some strange things are said about the Negro. Yester day it was said he could not learn today it is said that, having learned, it has done him harm. In other words, it is said, that crime has increased among the educated Negroes. The facts, however, show just the opposite. The exact figures according to the last census shows that the proposition of the Negro criminals from the illiterate class has been more than 40 per cent greater than the class which had school advantage You ask, "What shall be the aim of the friends of the Negro at the moment?" The answer is apparent. Continue to give him higher ideals for a better life, and stand by him in the struggle He has warranted their faith and confidence. He has done well with the opportunities given him rnd is doing something to help himself. That is gratitude of the best sort. What he needs today is mor al sympathy, which, in his condition a generation ago, he could hardly appreciate. The sympathy must be moral, not necessisarily social. It must be the sympathy of a soul set on fire for righteousness and fair play in a republic like ours, that every man shall have a man,s chance. Stand by him in his rights. Man's Mission Man is a fussy little cuss and hasn't long to stay; he flies arouird and makes a fuss, and then he hikes away. Some men think they are great, and try to tear us jack; but each one meets the same old fate, and trots the same old track. Great Caesar's dead to clay and so is Cicero; and Alexander's gone the way the rest of us must go. The savage, hero, poet, all the men of wealth and worth, into the grave must fall, and crumble back to earth. Then let's not join the mad affray, and struggle like the deuce; and agonize our lives away, for really, what's the use? Let's live and love and sing the while, and work some now and then; and give to every one a smile, and cheer the heart of men. And whether we are crowned with flowers or chilled with winter's snows, with happiness let's fill the hour, ere we turn up our toes.—Ex. Inter-State Literary Meeting. Grand Session The fourteenth annual session of the Interstate Literary Association which was held in Topeka, Kansas, last week was the grandest ever held. After a very successful and intellectual meeting the following officers were elected for 1905=6 President Jas. H. Guy, Topeka 1st. Vice I. F. Bradley, K. C. 2nd Vice Mrs. I. B. Clark Wich. 3rd Vice R. Fulbright, Olathe Rec. Sec. Miss Minta Beck, Topeka, Ass't Miss Nettie Phenix, Kansas City, Cor. Sec Miss Amanda Moore, Kan City, Treasurer J P King, Topeka, Historian Miss Ethel Stafford, Kan City, Executive Committee Prof. I Horton, Chairman A M Wilson, Leavenworth W E Gray, Atchison Mamie Dillard, Lawrence F Martin, Quindaro Prof E J Hawkins, Ft Scott NO 36 OPPORTUNITY. Master of human destinies am I! Fame, love and fortune on my foot- steps wait. Cities and fields I walk; I penetrate deserts and seas remote. And passing by hovel, and mart and palace soon or late, I knock unbidden once at every gate. If sleeping awake; if feasting rise Before I turn away. It is an hour of fate— And they who follow me reach every state mortals desire, And conquer every foe save death. But those who doubt or hesitate, Condemned to failure, penury and woe Seek me in vain and uselessly im- plore; I answer not, and I return no more." IT IS UP TO THE SOUTH. The south can solve all of its problems' easily as follows: Pass just laws, applying equally and exactly alike to every man living within the State's limits; let these laws be rigidly enforced against or in favor of everyone alike; if they want to prohibit ignorant men from voting, very well, but let this apply to all ignorant men, if a property qualification is desired, or payment of taxes, or other such regulation, there is no objection so no favoritism is shown; make it as easy for one man to register as another; furnish similar school priv-transportation facilities and accommodations to all; punish all lynchers with death, whether the one lynched be black or white; call out all the constabulary, if necessary, and all the militia to protect the humblest man in his rights. Do these things and no man will complain and every negro will so love his state and its laws to be ready to surrender his life in their defense—Freesman. =SMOKE= BLUE SEAL =CIGARS= SOLD EVERYWHERE The City council of Tuskegee has invited the president to visit the town of Tuskegee. Will Congressman Heflin be master of ceremonies? If our white friends would turn the energy which is put forth in the south in keeping the negro down, to eliminating the 64 per cent of white illiteracy, we would somewhere in the future have a "New South." Now that pepper is $3 a pound in the Klondike, what do they use to sprinkle on their watermelons? A Chicago woman who stuck a hatpin in a policeman eleven times was fined $7. Virtue is still its own reward. Some banks now disinfect all the money they handle. It is such things as this that give us that tired feeling. A new play, entitled "An Honest Politician," was produced in New York. Realism on the stage is morbund. More than 500 students worked their way through Columbia university last year, without going out on a single strike. There was an explosion in a powder mill at Goes, Ohio, the other day. Things are reported to have gone at a sacrifice. THE SEARCHLIGHT W. N. MILLER, Editor. Entered at the Post Office at Wiehita, Kansas, as Second-Class Mail Matter. Published Every Saturday at No. 110 NORTH MAIN ST. One Year [ by mail ] ..... $1.00 Six months [ by mail ] ..... 75c Three months [ by mail ] ..... 50c ONE MONTH ..... 150 Advertising Rates Made Known On Appl cation. NOTICE!! - All matters addressed TO THE SEARCHLIGHT for public tion must be signed by the part or parties writing. All matters for publication must reach this office not later than TUESDAY to reach publication in the current issue. 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 peron which may appear in this paper, will be gladly corrected if bought to the Editor. "To Live and Let Live." is OUR Motto. THE NEED OF RACE ENTERPRISE eW have on several occasions called attention to the need of more race enterprise in this growing metropolis among the colored people. Wichita the third city in Kansas, with no grocery store, no meat market, no dry goods store, is too meuh to believe, yet it is a fact. We can see some fruit of our past remarks in the fact that when we began publishing here there was no kind of business among our people at all and today we have a good second hand store conducted by Mr. W. C. Neely at 406 North Main, a good drug store conducted by Mr. Jas. J. Olden at 615 N. Main, and a first class barber shop and bath room conducted by Messrs W. A. Bettis and John E. Lewis at 339 N. Main street. These are very needed additions to the wants of the people of this city, yet we need more and some energetic colord man with strong business ideas should supply them. ```markdown ``` HIGH IDEALS. You can tell the tree by the fruit it bears," so can you judge a man by his ideals. No man is higher than his ideal—thus if a man hae high, lofty ideals you will find a man of worth, integrity, honesty, thrift and push, because his ideals are high. But a man who idealizes the low, mean and degrading things is sure to be an image of his ideals. It is said to be a scientific truth that man lives by ideals.—by placing his whole mind, his whole being in and on some idea or ideal and strives to accomplish or follow his ideal. Man, by nature, is 'prone to err.' Thus it is more easy for man to become wedded to erring ideas or ideals than it is for him to grasp hold of the lofty and more elevating ideas. For this reason it is incumbent on the strong to set proper ideas for the guidance of the weak that they may loose sight of the lower ideas and place their mind on higher things. Father and mother, preachers and teachers all owe it to themselves to keep the mind of the young on those ideas which will give them grander and more noble ideals in life. --- WICHIT TABERNAGLE No. 34, Order of Twelve Meets First and Third Thursday Of Each Month All Daughters In Good Standing Invited Mrs. Mattie Miller, H. P. Beatrice Miller, Sec. Dr. J. E. Farmer, Physician and Surgeon —Diseases of— Women and Children A Specialty New Phone 936 Office 517 N. Main St Grocery Line 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 357 W. S. HENRION DRUGGIST 801 N. Main St. Wichita, Kans. SONG SERVICE The Song Service at the A N E church still retains its features which make it as one of the best At their last meeting Sunday night those present were highly pleased with a splendid programe which had been prepared by Mrs. Thomas Fine the very competent chairman of the prigrame committee The vocal sole by Miss Collia Chapman was recieved with much delight by her hearers—and the recitation by Miss Lillian Jones was one of the special pleasures of the evening but when little Miss Margueritte Sanford took her place at the piano and played a classical selection with rare and pleasing effect the whole audience was taken spell bound. She is by all means a wonderful player and sitting at the instrument her feet dangling from the stool as she touched the keys with such grace and ease as to cause all who witnessed her performance at the piano to wonder in delight. As usual a large crowd was present and all sorely regretted when the hour of adjournment had arrived Survely one misses a treat not to be present every Sunday evening at the Soag Service at the A, M E earh BLEEDING of THE LUNGS Officer Jeff Thompson is confined to his bed at is home suffering form homarrove of the lungs. Officer Thompson was stricken last Saturday afternoon while on duty on North Main st. Together with a friend he was suddenly attacke y a seve and haab coughing spell he coughed up blood and stepyed to the edge of the side walk and spit it out and paid no further attention to the matter—when hh had gone about a block and a half away he had another coughing spell—and this time more blood was evident but getting over this he continued his duty till 6 o'clock when he went home as he entered the gate he was attacked again—this time more severe—and the bleeding was more pronounced he went into the house and after eating his suppes he went down town and as he neared home he was again seiged with a very very severe cough and the bleeding was so severe that he land to be assisted to the house and medical aid was hastily summoned. After much work on the part of the attending physician Dr. Farmer the blood was checked and at this writing he is resting very comfortably. --- Why not pay what you owe the Searchli ht. We are fair with you why not be the same with us. --- Miss Blanche Al-xander entertained her Sunday school class at her home Tuesday eve Jan. 3rd those present wese. Misses Carrie Mathews, Mamie Williams, Ella Thompson, Ciara Van, Beatfice Miller, M. E. Clark, Stella Van Minnie Madison, Winnifred Ray Mossers H. James, Chas, Floyd Earnest Moore, John Floyd, Ora Taylor, G. Brown, Alfred Matnews Frank Fossette, Robt. Mallory; Porter Ferro. The evening was spent in music and games after which a daijity lunch was served. H.W. James was toast master and all respended with a toast. Class No. 7 bid their teacher Miss Bla ch good night with resolution that they would be more attentive in 1905 t they had been in the past year and make this year success. CLUB FEASTED The most elaborate royal and suberbly enjoyable function of the Christmas holiday adle was the reception tendered the members of the G. L. A. Club by Mr and Mrs. Hal L. Neely at their palacial residence 1240 Blaine abe on Christmas day. The house artfully dainly and cheerful decorated with potted plants ferns and club colors =every where about the cozy home could be sren the bounteous preparation for the enjoyment of the club. When the club had finally arrived they were called to order by the president and listened to a very appropriate address of welcome by Mr. H. L. Neely who made the guests welcome to their home in a manner which cared with it the impurit of earnestness of heart. When Mr Neely had finished there was ns doubt in the minds of those present that they were indeed and in fact truly welcome. The president of the club them made a few remarks when Mrs S. B Patton Vice President was called upon and in a fitting speech bid the club success and the port of the club accepted the h spirituality o the Neely home juse extended to them so gently by Nr Neely. Those present were; Mesdames. T H Cox, S E Patton Lee Anderson, J. L Harper, A A Fox. S W Fleming, E Landrum, G W White, M Glover, J T Chinnoth, L C Carr, W A Bottis J E Lewis, J F Sanford Jas. Allen Messers; S W Fleming T H Cox Lee Anderson Me and Mrs Grant were the special guests of honor Mrs I J Porter and Mrs Honrea Sullivan of Kans City were the guest of Mrs W N Miller Sunday. Mrs Porter presented Mrs Miller with asilyer fruit stand and silk cap Mrs. Sherrils is on the sick list this week Mrs G W Wallace is quite sik at her home 549 N Main We are proud to know that Mr. and Mrs. Sam C. Collens has sold their lots on St. Francis and purchased abeautiful new four room modern cottage and two lots at 1245 Layfayette ave one block from the car line renting for $10.00 per month. Mr. W. A. Bartlett gave his wife a fine horse and buggy for an Xmas present. Mr. Lee Anderson was in the city Thursday and Friday visiting his family. GO TO GRANT'S CIGAR and SHINE PAROR 334 North Main Street For Cigars, Tobacco and Shines W. H. H. GRANT, Prop Thomas Thompson of Lawrence Kans. brother of Officer Jeff Thompson is in the city visiting his brother and attending him while he is sick. Attend the Song Service at the A. M E. church every Sundas eve from 6 30 to 7.15 p. m. Harry Motten of Topeka Kans. spent a pleasant week visiting in this city the guest of his grand- parents and friends. Mr. J. C. Phelps after a two weeks visit with relatives and friend returned to Neod sha Thursday. Mrs. Mary Collins of Newton Ks is in the city visiting her parents Mr and Mrs. Burl Anderson. Mrs. Lee Anderson sier Miss Lizxie Phelps returned from Topeka Saturday where they had been attending the Inter St te. While there they were the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Matty. Mrs' Ida Clark attended the Intar State last week she was elect-2nd Vice President of the Inter State. She returned Saturday and while there she was the guest of Mr and Mrs Ed Matley. Misess Callie Anderson of Newtan, Cora Stevesson of ValleyCentre Irma Clark of this city were the guest of Miss Minnie Morris at at dinner Sunday. Mrs. Barton of Millarton was the guest of Mrs. B. Morris at dinner Tuesday. The Daughters of the Wichita Tabernacle will give a chittenl supper at the residence of Mrs. Hecks' Thursday There also will be refreshments of the season served so come out and have agood time. ```markdown ``` Mrs. L. J. Bryant formerly of his city, but now residing in Rocky Ford Colo. arrived in the city to pay a visit to her brother J. E. Williams and visit other realities and friends. She was accompanied b her two children and left Wodnesday on her return to her home in Rocky Ford Colo. Mrs. Lucy Anderson returned Saturday from Topeka where she attended the Annual meeting of the Interstate Literary Association, She reports having a splendid time Last Saturday Mrs. Robt. Braden received the sad intelligence that her sister Mrs Lou Edmonds was seriously ill in Cartharge Mo. Mrs. Braden mad preparations and left for the bedside of her sick sister Saturday night. She will remain in Carthage till her sister improves. J. R. Johnson of Kan. City was in the city Monday on his way to that city from Oklahoma. William Brown and Harry Jones both of Arkansas city spent the forepart of this week in the city visiting. Mr. Marion Fowler who has been quite ill is again able to be out and among his friends. Mr. Fowler had quite a seige of sickness his being absent from his work seventeen days. ```markdown ``` ANHOLF & M.C. WHITE FRONT HAR ERY THING IN DRUG Descriptions Filled With Ca all and see us. Once a customer always A CUSTOMER Salman Drug Co. 18 North Main Street EYRON A. DEA eries, Fruits, Vegeta and Feed. 15 N. MAIN ST 10f-Both Pho IMBODEN'S IMPERIAL COLOUR AND BREAKFAST FOOD and you will Love good eating GROCFERS IMBODEN MILK ETERN UNIVER Warnhall EVERY T Prescript Call and see Salm 228 No MYRO Groceries, and 815 N USE IMBO IMF FLOU BREA and you AT YOUR GROCERS WESTER Warnhoff & M. Clees WHITE FRONT. HARDWARE. EVERY THING IN DRUGS Prescriptions Filled With Care Call and see us. Once a customer always A CUSTOMER Salman Drug Co. 228 North Main Street. MYRON A. DEAN Groceries, Fruits, Vegetables and Feed. --- --- WESTERN UNIVERSITY The Great Educational Institution for Kansas and the West..... DEPARTMENTS: Theoic and State Industrial COURSES: Classical, O Normal, Musical, [ piano, oagan and ha Mechanical], Carpe Business Course, Sting, Dressmaking and ITS: Theoological, College, Normal, Suv Industrial. Classical, College, Preparatory, Nor Musical, [ Instrumental and Vocal ], organ and harmony, Drawing [ Fine al], Carpentry, Printing snd Book Course, Stenography and Typewriti smaking and Plain Sewing, Cooking DEPARTMENTS: Theoiogical, College, Normal, Sub-Normal and State Industrial. COURSES: Classical, College, Preparatory, Normal, SubNormal, Musical, [ Instrumental and Vocal ], including piano, oagan and harmony, Drawing [ Fine Arts and Mechanical], Carpentry, Printing snd Book-Binding, Business Course, Stenography and Typewriting, Tailoring, Dressmaking and Plain Sewing, Cooking, Laundering, Farming and Gardening. ADVANTAGES: Splendid Location, Healthful Cllmate, Good Influences and Thorough Teachers. INFORMATION: For terms, prices and all inducements offered, write to Phones { Office-Bell " White" 4302 Residence-Bell " West ' 15 . . . Drugs 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. STOVES AT WHOLESALE You pay us the same price dealers pay the manufacturers for RELIABLE STOVES We are Distributing Agents for the Cribben - Sexton Stove Co Chicago. Investigate this. WHITE FRONT. HARDWARE. WITHING IN DRUGS ions Filled With Care s. Once a customer always CUSTOMER an Drug Co. th Main Street. N A. DEAN Fruits, Vegetables d Feed. MAIN ST 101-Both Phones - 101 DEN'S PERIAL R AND BKFAST FOOD will Love good eating IMBODEN MILLING CO. IN UNIVERSITY ical, College, Normal, Sub-Normal College, Preparatory, Normal, Subinstrumental and Vocal ], including amony, Drawing [ Fine Arts andetry, Printing snd Book-Binding, monography and Typewriting, Tailored Plain Sewing, Cooking, Launder- r Phonographs |: Columbia, Victor Edison aD | ie hy | — lay EY we) | “MIS mactcR’S vOICe’! é (dumbia X P Records 25¢ i Edison Gold Mold 35¢ Songs, Band, Orchestra, Talking. Almost Anything You Would Care To Listen To— Sold On Easy Payments Eberhardt & Hays ; —Corner Donglas and Emporia Avenues— Sse a eet. her oe ne eee ‘ ‘ ‘SAY! | We want you to come down to the Singer Sewing | Machines at ) s | 220 North Main st and get one of those new 20th Century Machines | that can be had for $3.00 a month, They will save | you $2.00 month | ‘4 OOOO SOOD OOOO SODOD OOOO ODED OOOOOOOOD SCHOOL SHOES For Boys, Girls and Misses All Kinds of Good Shoes | , BUY YOURSHOES at ) | Biel TSCHS 120 E. Douglas Ave. 1146664 SOS COOH SO SODESEEOOE OOOO OEOODODEOOOOOOEEOEOOOD Wichita Paint and Varnish Co Manufacturers Of "tee fee Heerless White Lead. Jobbers in Oiis, Varnishes ana Dry Colors We solicit your patronage, Every Article Guaranteed, W North Santa Fe Ave, ......sccccescsssesers seen Wichita, Kansas SOLD ALSO BY J, H. TURNER, 541 West Douglas Ave : ep ¥ “Turner The Goal Man’ [Ve ze THE LOVE OF SPORT ¢ 5A Ni Jsno greater than the unspeakable pleasure FAO, i Ns of acomfcrtable home. We) WA + ‘The vest homes in Wichita were net coa- Ms J a), structed of inferior building material, ; \ (i If you axe about te build write, cell or f by Riad) telephone as. We can snpply you with the J ow Bs, by best Building Material on shor notice, fi} Both Phones 496 Ms J. H, TURNER a 585-587 West Douglas Ave, (WONDE e FUL) | DISCOVERY ! e § eo . ‘ a a _ A. ia val BON se cany ORIN NIZED OX MARROW : eee Seren cane te regia ales ae citi ace ae ie tol by chougandes Warranted aie, Aca oscar, Ree fas ease surtts Brsiaal es air nant ee ghee gat et uiip asics seta Batcchriming tacts eamertcatsieetnivanrr fates feces Tite-iko! Re, ss mackie een oral, ISR ch red eran Ege RGHE Gates rmmatos gins, Sotl by cruprita and enter: Reckohuc marae & ceptaeat st ses. Sk resis et gaer ase ane mares wer senate ManZED OX MARROW CO., Mit dven Claes icin ceca tat cme qh NUYE stan. ciyigen TYE STi, owing WE FALL * TETETTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTE Nice Furnished By the night or week —— ‘Translea’ Spectatty Ms. RB. Heck, Prop. ‘248 Worth Water St. creereer re reererrs Banner Mills + OUSTOM GKINDING + ssameee A Specialty .secovee ALL KINDS OF COAL & FEED | $23.N, chs meee 550 PEERLESS STEAM LAUNDRY Best Lacndry In The City we eee Phone 232 SELOVER & SONS, Props. See hith erred teehee ltr r rr = , Secone Te None Pleases All GooD BREAD MAKERS —— It Is White As Suow. —— TRYIT OTTO WEISS. Agent. EPELIIEL EE EEE PEEP EEE EE FE Eb GF JOB WORK IS CUR HOBBY. ee re ere, ; J. H. Nichol has bi HOUCK : 2 day for Hot Spsings Ark. Hardware store ie eee Insurance Gasoline Stoves M. F. Fowler is able te be out Lawn Mowers gain afthr an illness of two wee Rubber Hose, ete, ee U6 East Douglas Ave. Sa cei ee Why Buy New Clothes When you can have your old clothes cleaned, dyed and pressed and made just like new and very cheap too, at the Oak Street Dye works 740 North Main St. J.C. Phelps of Neodesha Kans, Was a visitor in our city this week. Arriving lest gdturday. Mrs. Jno Hall and daughter Betiio May Hall returnep from Kanes Gity Satur ay night where they spent one week shopiing and attending some business matters, They reportth= weather very dis- agreeable during they stay in the twin cities Miss Sallie Rawles and Mra'Thos Glover bave returzed from Topeka where they atteaded the Interstate Literary A-soe atie in that city last werk, Both Iedi-s had a royal tinue The grand jary which was pe- titioaed for will meet inthe District Court room Monday next at 9 oelock ‘The Olden Drug store hus addec a fine fine of perlumes to their sph ndid stoek and is prepaired to furnish y/o big grade perfames from Be up teas mach asyou may need. Call at 6'5 N. Main st. Geo. D, Johnson was in Wichita Sueeday. He is expecting to move bis fawily} to Newton im tho near future wheae it will be mor? eon-- vient to huaus his h-adquarters are now there. | ‘FINKE BABY GIRL | A fine eleven pound baby gir! was born ‘o Mr and Hry, L. W. Well 624 W.2ed sb Honday night Jan, 2ud 1905, Litt Hires Wells is a fine fat gland her agrivrl at tho Wells home tickles the happy futher. Mother and daughter are doing nicell and o! course tae father is beppy. Mr, Wellsis treating all the beys ‘The Mew Your Bail at Odd Fel- lew hali lyst Monday night wvs grend Rev. S. M, Hal paster of the 2Qod Bapt'st ehurch is quite siek at ‘his home 1214 N. Main and has been ‘able to fill his pulpit for the past ture weeks. —— Do not forg.t what you owe the Searebligint— come to our office 110 N. Main +t and pay your bili. Mra. C. Barker en on Thursday eve of tust we: k eatsrtained in ben- or of her guest~ Mr. aud Mrs, Chas Barker of Lawron:: who departed for their hume Friday, It was a most pleacant -ociui affa r quite a num- ber cf her frionds w re present aud an elygont luacieon wos -erved, peepee E. D. Drain of Enid Okla is in the city visiting his family. J. H. Nichols w'o has been in the city for eevera’ weeks left Sua day for Hot Spsings Ark. M. F. Fowler is able te be out a- gain afvhr an illness of two weeks. Mrs, b, 0, Carr entsrtained the @. L. A, Ciub ast Tu sday after noon, The weather being cold only a small number were out yet those present spent quite an enjoyable evouing aud the club adjourned to meet next Tuesday with Mrs- 5, W, Jones 5G1 N Water. Mrs, snd Mrs, Wesly Barker er- tertaired in honor or theis gousins Mr, and Mrs, Ghas Barker of Law congo Kans, ‘Phursday eve. Dec, 28 last, ‘Bhose present were; ° Mr, and Mrs, 8, B, Patton 7. % ” Walter Gibbs, » » » JL, Harper 1 0 9 0 __ Hoeskly, n 7 " & Jue Bell, 9, Ohas, Barker. Mesdames,3P. Baker 8, Rawles, Jeff Thompson, Johnson, D, Jones j. Covington, John Rawles, Misses; Messie Bartlett, Pearl Hackley, Mable King, Graee Baker, ‘Mescers Rev, M, W- King, H. Watrs, Tom Thompron, ee ee ee ‘ KINGMAN NEWS geeecceocececccceseooceses Misses Nellie and Flosence Banks who have been at Wichita for sev- eral days retuned Friday eve. They repcrt a fine time, Mrs. Joseph Banke went to Hutebiu to +penp New Year at the home ef Mré, Geo, Saunders, Nelson Marton went to Hutehin. goa sok spent a few days last week, ANNNAL BNTERTAINMEN?, One of the most enjoyable social evente of the season was enjoyed by the Indies of the @, Lr A. Club im their anawa] seeial function oh Monday Jan, 2ed. ‘The ladias always arramge te ‘zest frem their laber once or twice a year and during the hetidays is ‘one of them £o on the afternoon of Jan, 2ad hey enjoyed an old fesh ioned candy puiling at the residence of Mrs #. 8, Patten and the climax was reached in the evening when they met at the home ef Mrs, N. A. Fox wheve they had arranged to entertain their busbaads, Mrs. JL Harper acted as toast mistrass of the evening agd eaca membey sesponded with « quotation Tue Paes ident Mra Nollie Uox deliveaed @ weil arsauged address in behalf of the elubia which she revived the aim and objact ef the club set This was ablo responded to by Mr JT Chinnetk who exp-cssed himself as being entiused and prompt to immediately organize a evub for gentiomaa that they wight keep abrcast weib the times as their wives are deiag Mrs White had aereditable papor onc'ub life which was verp timely and interesting Mrs Carr plewsed her heurera with u solo re did the “Dactt’,song by Mesdames Patton andé Harper wita Miss slauebeAlex ander acting a8 piauist, A Buffet juneb was served and each depart- ed having enjoyed « Merry Xmas anda Hsppy New Year \ a ws i A K | LS be. i r _ = jos i | OM_THE «<== A iN | ARE PPh} | 5 ie i ve ) | I iA ‘ gee \\\ ({—p—= = — Who Bides His Time. Mitchell secretary of the federation. Who ides his time, and day ty day Following the lead of the Telluri And ‘lifts a mirthful roundelay, operators, it is announcad that all ¢ However poor his fortunes ‘be; milling plants in the Ouray (Cok TOM poverty—the paltry dime, district will adopt an eighthour bas te ‘wll grow golden in his. pall, The Ouray mine managers are ne WHOIS PSCne, making arrangements preparatory Who bides his time—he tastes the sweet | the change. The adoption of t Of Honey, In the saltest tear: ose cect | tishthour in the mills, of :the lat Joy runs to meet-him, drawing near; | city are hastened by;the fact that m iknd, iike'a neverending thyme.” | Meh Were leaving thero-and- going The roadsides bloom in his applause, Telluride to take advantage. of t mice neces shorter workday row prevailing ee pies es uae: ee fovera not that place. i tho hot race that none achieves, ee Shall wear cool-wreathed laurel wrought |, AD assessment of $1 per man h a a berries In the leaves; been Iaid upon the entire membersh And be shall eign a goodly king.’ | of the International Association of with peace writ on his signet ring””’ | chinists to raise a fund in aid of t Who bides his times | members of the organization who 2 Hames Whitcomd Riley. | on ‘strike against the Santa Fe Ri NEWS OF THE LABOR WORLD. | Way Company. The Santa Fe stri ee Oe eT ee ea Sources. Prof. Charles P. Neill has been ap- Pointed commissioner of labor, to swceed Carroll D. Wright. New Orleans has nineteen labor unions whose membership are colored men. They have a combined mem- bership of 11,900. ‘The general headquarters of the Carriage and Wagon Workers’ Union are to be removed from New York City to Chicago, and the entire execu- tive board are to be Chicago mem- bers. President Moffatt of the United Hat- ters’ union and Vice President James Woods of the Cigarmakers’ Interna- tional union are the fraternal dele- gates elected by the A. F. of L. to vext summer’s British trades con- gress. ; A report is current that Andrew Carnegie is planning to present to the labor unions of the United States a handsome Hall of Labor, to be erected in New York and modeled along the lines of the Palace of Peace recently presented to The Hague. The bollermakers employed at the Cift works of the American Locomo- tive company, in Scranton, Pa., are on strike in sympathy with the strikers of the Erie Railroad boiler shops at Susquehanna, because the American company is repairing Erie engines. The 1900 census gives the number of wageworkers in the United States as 28,285,022, divided as follows: Professional, 1,264,737; trae and transportation, 4,778,233; domestic and personal service, 5,691,746; manu- facturing, 7,122,987; agricultural pur- suits, 10,438,919. Recent advertisements in Denver, Col., and other Western papers called for 25,000 skilled men in 100 different trades, applicants to agree to work in open shops. This 1s understood to be a move on the part of the Citizens’ alliance of Colorado in its campaign against unionism and the closed shop. ‘There is a movement on foot to have the cigarmakers, garment workers, hatters, shirt waist and laundry work- ers and boot and shoe workers join hands and each subseribe an equal amount and keep several label agita- tors on the road, visiting trade unions and other organizations advocating these labels. An act recently passed by the house of representatives of Rhode Island prescribes a fine of $350 to $500, or imprisonment for three to six months, or both, against any employer or cor- poration attempting to prevent work- ing people from belonging to a labor organization as a condition of new or continued employment. The Outlook contains an article by Slason Thompson on “Violence in La- bor Conflicts,” which presents some statistics on the loss of life and physi- cal injuries due to this cause. He gives a table by states showing that during the perioa between Jan. 1, 1902, and June 30, 1904, there were killed in strikes 180 persons, injured 1,651, and arrested 6,533. At @ recent conference of the em- ploying pistes and representatives of New York Typographical Union, a new wage scale for the job branch was negotiated which gives an in- crease of $1.50 a week and makes the seale $21. Machine operators were ‘advanced to $23. A proportionate in- crease in overgime pay was granted to apply also to apprentices in their last year. Chicago Typographical Union, Lo- cal No. 16, has offered prizes to its apprentices for the best composition and makeup work. The test consists in printing, without instruction, a busi- tess card for a physician, giving resi- dence, office hours, telephone number, ete., and the proofs to be submitted gefore Jan. 1. Three prizes are of- Jered, as follows: First, $5; second, 43; third, $2. Labor organizations which contrib- ated to the Colorado strike fund have geen furnished a statement of the re- seipts and disbursements of the fund by Secretary W. D, Harwood of the Western Federation of Miners. The ionations received from sources out- side of the local unions of the federa- tion amounted to $154,699.22. ‘The amount disbursed for nine months end- ing Sept. 20 is $355,874.72. The General Federation of Trades, the finarcial organization of Great Britain, seems to be growing very well despite bad industrial conditions. ‘The federation has a membership now of 425,000, with $500,000 in the gen- eral treasury, while the affiliated na- ‘tional unions have a total of $9,000. 00 in their individual treasuries. At the .ecent conference Pete Curran a a ea acl ot fe a operators, it is announced that all tho milling plants in the Ouray (Colo), district will adopt an eight-hour basis. The Ouray mine managers are now making arrangements preparatory to the change. The adoption of the tight-hour in the mills of the latter city are hastened by;the fact that mill men were leaving thero-and-going to, Telluride to take advantayd. of the shorter workday now prevailing ab that place, An assessment of $1 per man has been Inid upon the entire membership of the International Association of Ma» chinists to raise a fund in aid of tho members of the organization who aro on strike against the Santa Fe Rait, way Company. The Santa Fe strike,! though a comparatively quiet affair, has been one of the most stubbornly.. contested of labor's recent battles. Only members of the machinists’ union are on strike, the trainmen an@ engineers not being involved. = * ‘Twenty-five independent special, or-, der clothing firms of Ehieago signéd, an agreement with the Garment Work? ers’ Union to pay the union scale to thelr 5,000 employes, AN the cond tions in foree the last year will be ob- served by the employers until Jan. 2. 1906, and they will use the union labet on their products. ‘The unions gain- ing the agreement have 10,000 other members on strike in forty-three cov cerns in the National Wholesale Cloth: ing Manufacturers’ Associaton. ‘The American Sheet and ‘Tin Piate company have started thirty-seven tin plate mills, But seven of the 24% mills are now idle. Of the idle mis five are at Sharon, Pa. and two at Martin's Ferry, Ohio. ‘These likely will be going before the end of the week, and for the first time im the his- tory of the company or its predecos- sor, the American Tin Plate company, every mill will be in full operation. The mills resuming were at Ander son, Ind.; Elwood, Ind.; New Kensing ton, Pa., and Connelisville, Pa. ' “The joint trade agreement is the only means of preserving industriat peace and the great corporations of the country must set the pace in snc; matters.” Such was the sentiment voiced by Francis L. Robbins, pres dent of the Pittsburg Coal company, at a recent banquot in Pittsburg. Tho circumstances under ‘which the declar- ation was made adds to its signif cance, because the, men to whom it was made were the mine managers, the superintendents and the officiats bf the great company which Mr, Rob- bins represents. Presidents Keller of the City Letter Carriers’ union and Cunningham of the Rural Letter Carriers’ assaciation have been removed from office “for cause” by Postmaster General Wynne. ‘The dismissal is. the result of an ip vestigation of charges of insubordina. tion, of being absent from duty witb. out leave, and of violation’et thePros- ident’s order of Jan. 31, 1902, prohiby, iting individual or organized attempts of government employes to influence legislation or to solicit inerease of pay. The matter may finally be brought to the attention of the Presi dent. A well-known writer on trade union subjects has been doing some figuring which he used in the following mav- ner: A conservative estimate of tho number of organized wageearners ani the amount they earn—and of noees- sity spend—shows in a troly startling manner the tremendous power they could wicld if their wages were ak ways spent after they had given duo thought to their best interests, Tak: ing the 2,250,000 members of trade unions, ard basing their wages at $1.50 per day for 300 days ia tho year, we find that this gives them a pur chasing strength of $1,012,500,060 per your. ‘This sum—so great that it Js difficult and well-nigh impoesible to ‘appreciate its influenco—it ;used. to pay rent for homes“built-by-unien Io. bor and in purchasing ‘the neeessities of life, that were manufactured or procured by organized workmen, would soon work a revolution in every, industry in the land. q United States Consul General F. Dillingham, Auckland, New Zealang, has reported to this government a new system of preventing railroad collisions. He says: “An interesting change has recently been made in tho signaling system in New Zealand's ‘railway, which it is thought will make collisions absolutely impossible. For a long time, up to a recent date, what is known as the ‘block’ system has been generally used, but the ‘tablet’ system has now been introduced. 4’ essential point in the new ‘system is tnat no engine driver is allowed to leave a station without a tablet in hie possession, and the element of safety rests on the fact that the machines are so made that it is impossible tor two of the tablets to be ont at tho same time. If a driver leaves Auck- land for Newmarket with a tablet that tablet has to be deposited in the; "I fear," she said, "to love and lose, To have and then to miss; Pale lips unprest were mine to choose Than feel a shadow kiss. "I fear," she said, "for at a breath The threefold cord doth strun. And sure, and hid, lurks cruel death To cut the corn in twain." THE LIGHT OF DAY BY BENJAMIN·F·NAPHEYS (Copyright, 1904, by Daily Story Pub, Co.) The Passageway of the Seven Steps, Chinatown's main thoroughfare, runs from the street into the Court of Supreme Felicity. On its way thither it passes the Court of Honorable Men, where dwell the bachelor laborers, and the Court of Transplanted Wisdom, where the old men come to air their opinions. But Chao Ying stopped at neither of these places; the Court of Supreme Felicity was the family quarter, and there Kiang Yeh was to be found. He turned into the court and went slowly around it, under the latticed balconies of the second-story apartments. Kiang's family lived on an upper floor, but he never dared openly to visit her. He shuddered at his temerity in gazing at her chubby face through the interstices of the lattice. He had often heard Lee Kwi, the storekeeper and banker, and his own father, Chao Hai, the ivory cutter, condemn such practices, and call upon each loyal son to honor the home customs in all things, especially in allowing a parent to select a wife for his son. Aiya, but the foreign way was much the sweeter. Kiang, as well as he, had been born in this land; they had learned much that was foreign. It was hard that they could not meet, and love, and marry, as the fan-quit (foreign devils) did. He remembered a company of players that he looked down upon, along with a band of shouting; peanut-eating foreigners. He understood but a sentence now and then, but one of the woman players was beloved by one of the men, and just before everybody went home the man received her in his arms and kissed her upon the forehead. In such a manner he desired to receive Klang Yeh. He would work for her; he would defend her; nay, more—he would brave his parents, and, stealing her from her home, he would draw the narrow knife and defy even the grim hatchet-men of the Sucy Yep to take her from him. All this he would do if she were willing. She must first be willing. The air castles faded away when he came under the balcony of her family. He struck two blows upon one of the wooden supports, and presently in an upper room he heard her voice: "Honorable mother, in a short time I will finish the task that you have given me. Then, while you rest, I shall go out on the balcony." "Al-ya," exclaimed another voice. You need not speak so loudly. One would think that I stood across the court, gossiping with Loy Foo, instead of reclining here. Go out and welcome Klang Yeh." Who, but she could have thought so quickly of that design to let him know that she heard the signal? Never was there another who could do the like. She must be persuaded to be carried away by him before another learned how wise she was. Then there was his father, beginning to speak of the necessity for grandchildren to carry on ancestral worship. His honorable father would have a go-between arranging a match for him with some stupid smuggled-in woman from the Middle Kingdom; Kiang must be persuaded that very day. Kiang came, and, opening a tiny 八角亭 door on the wall of lattice, she bent a smiling face upon him. "How kind you are to come!" he cited. "Before the night-damps of the miserable court arose and choked me, and I toothed in darkness. But now, O. Light of Day, how changed is all!" The girl tossed down a copper. "Take it wandering player," she said. , "and fearlessly; chant sing, they victory, thy sting?" -K. M. FT OF DAY "and sing again. Sing sweetly for it; it is the last I have of the coins of home." "It is not a coin of our home, pearly one," said Chao. "I have them; they are round silver yen. I have many of them—over four hundred. A wise one can do much with four hundred yen." "One could almost become a banker with so great a sum." "True, but I shall be a merchant. My store shall be in this court, and I shall sell tea and silk. My honorable father, too, shall supply me with carved jade and ivory. Every article shall have two prices—the larger for the fan-qui and the smaller for the cousins." "And when I come," asked the girl, mockingly, "which price shall be mine? I am a native-born—I am a fan-qui." "Sometimes you are very like them, Light of Day. When I was smaller 13 "Wait, Light of Day," Chao pleaded, and went to their temple one of their women taught me. She, being of frail build, had a certain man to come with her, to carry a small book that she used. She mocked him, Kiang Yeh, as you mock me; but they were married." Kiang stamped her slipper-shod foot. "You do me no honor in comparing us," she cried. "I am not such a shameless one; I follow the customs of the Middle Kingdom, and bow to the will of my honorable parents, as all should do. I shall go in now, Chao Ying." "Wait, Light of Day," Chao pleaded, "I have something to tell you. Do not plunge the court into darkness yet." Kiang's slipper was upon the threshold; she hesitated, and then came back to the opening in the lattice. "Speak quickly," she said. "I should not have come out to you to-day; I am troubled at heart because of it, for since this morning I have been a promised woman." "What devil has dared to send a gobetween to your father? He shall never live to receive you as his wife!" Kiang's face smiled serenely down upon him. "You are a man of violence, Chao Ying," she said, "and Lee Kwi must be spoken to concerning you. I shall be a wife to this man, and, when the witnesses are assembled, and he and I sit down side by side for the first time, I shall contrive to have his robe of ceremony below mine, so that through life I shall be the ruler." "You agree to this--you are pleased?" "I am happy over it beyond all happiness, Chao Ying." "There can be no mistake?" Ying asked, anxiously. "The thing is settled?" "It is decided beyond all undoing. The go-between was no less a person than Ming Sang, the scholar, and what he arranges is arranged forever." "Tell me the honorable man's name," he pleaded. "Ai-ya, I shall not harm him, now that I know the thing please you. I wish only to talk with him—to beg him to use you kindly. Tell me the name, Kiang Yeh." "I should not; but we were children together, and the secret shall not be kept from you. He is Chao Ying, son of Chao Hai, the carver of jade and ivory." A door slammed shut above him, and the balcony was empty. Chao, enveloped in a love-cloud of purple and gold, trotted home to "honor" his father, down the Passageway of the Seven Steps. --- LAWS AS TO COST OF LIVING Dr. Edward Everett Hale Discusses Those of Engel. The Rev. Edward Everett Hale, lecturing in Philadelphia on "How to Regulate Expenses" and "How to Dress," said Engel had carefully studied expenses, according to the New York World, and his three laws are: 1. That the greater the income of any person or family, the smaller the relative percentage of the outlay for subsistence. 2. That the percentage of expense for clothing is approximately the same, whatever the income. 3. That the percentage of outlay for lodging, rent, fuel or light is invariably the same, whatever the income. As to the clothing there must be a decent regard for the opinions of mankind along with a determination not to be wholly subservient to them. The cost of clothing to the workman is from 7 per cent to 19 per cent of his income, the average in Massachusetts being 15 per cent. In Germany the average is 18 per cent, and in Illinois 21. Then there is the question of how much of one's income to devote to other people in the social life. That must depend on a person's own consciousness and circumstances. There is also the problem of contributions to charity. Dr. Hale read the principle enunciated by Star King, that for every expenditure in amusements we ought to make a corresponding contribution to the improvement of society and in the interest of the offspring, for "when we do that we have a right to our amusements; otherwise we have no right to them." LETTER MAIL THIEVES FEAR. Business Man Sends Money in Novel Yet Safe Fashion, "I send money by mail every week to my mother in Ohio," said the business man, according to the New York World. "I don't send it by money order or by check, or even by registered post. I just put my bills in an enveloppe along with my letter and send the whole thing by regular mail." "But," urged the sane friend, "you take big risks of having your letter opened somewhere between New York and Ohio and the money pinched." "On the contrary, I take no risk at all." "But hardly a week passes that I don't read of letters being opened by dishonest mail clerks somewhere in the United States and cash stolen." "Not letters sent the way I send mine. I put the money in the letter. Then I write in the lower left-hand corner in red ink: "This envelope contains $20 in two $10 bills numbered — and —." "Not a mail clerk on earth dares to open that envelope. They all take it for a 'trap' and the letter and money are as safe as if their trip was escorted by a regiment of infantry." The Wish of the Small Boy. I wish my clothes were pasted on my back, jes' like a dog's. An' started out, I wouldn't hear: "Oh, Johnny, where's your coat?" Th' fellers of my gang come up an' holler at our gate: "Come on, we're goin' fishin', Jack!" but, gee! I got't wait Till ma has sewed a button on an' stitched a rippin' hem Fore I knit my fishin'-pole an' foller after 'em. One day when me an' Nell was huntin' berries down th' lane Th' hired man rattled by—he had a grain. An' he'd 'taken me along, if Nell jes' hadn't said: "He can't go into town without a hat upon his head." In winter, when th' sleddin' an' th' skatin' comin' in, I never leave th' house but what I'm ordered back ag'm T' bundle up 'in something warm'—or we go to tote A pain of skates an' rubber shoes an' gloves an' overcoat! *munks an' th' bees* Jes 'cause have't sit sit around a-pullin' That won't go on for knotted string, or 'cause it's wet with dew. That's why I wish my clothes were pasted on me, like a dogs. Or like th' bark that's fastened on a pile of hemlock logs; Then we finished t' have a swim or take a doz. I wouldn't have t' wait till I had shed my Sunday clothes. —Alosius Coll, in Buffalo News. "He" Is a Girl. A tired mother with two children, a baby of 2 years that sat on her lap and a bright-eyed boy of perhaps 4, who sat beside her, were trying to enjoy a little luncheon in a restaurant in the business section of the city. Two young ladies entered and sat down at the same table. Seeing the difficulty the woman had in eating lunch and holding her younger child at the same time, one of the young ladies leaned over and said in a propitating tone: "What a sweet little boy! Won't you let me hold him until you finish lunch?" The mother gladly granted the request and was transferring her charge into the arms of the younger woman, when the little boy, with never a smile, raised his voice and exclaimed: "He ain't a boy; he's a little girl!"—Philadelphia Press. Plan to Keep Rats from Ships British authorities are attempting a systematic destruction of rats for the purpose of stamping out certain diseases. To prevent rats from going on board, ship at the great ports tin disks have been placed on the mooring ropes. Snap-shot photographs have been taken of the rats running along the ropes and jumping over the disks to get aboard the ships. Raw Food in the North. The eating of raw fish is by no means confined to the Esquimaux Fairly well smoked salmon, cod and trout are eaten raw by Indians and Canadians alike, and are both palatable and easily digested when cut with a sharp knife into the thinnest possible slices, much as old woodmen like to shave off the chippings of a well smoked but uncooked caribou ham. Rum Changes Tribe. The Nyam-Nyams, of the upper Nile valley, used to be a very harmless, amiable people, whose amusements were to smoke and hold nightly concerts. But rifles and rum changed them, and now a British expedition is marching to punish them for shooting at British "patrols," though what British patrols were doing in the Nyam-Nyam country is not explained. Magnesite In California. Magnesite, which is used in the making of fire brick and other fireproof building materials, has been discovered in large quantities in Santa Clara and Stanislaus counties, California. They are the only known deposits in the United States. Hitherto America has imported magnesite from Greece and Syria. Value of System: A wealthy merchant remarked the other day that "his filter of success had a wrapper marked 'system.'" And he declared that both those who sold goods to him and those who bought of him were so impressed with his show of system that the confidence emanating therefrom was a big capital in itself—Success. New Material for Ships' Decks. A substance called petrolignite is being adopted as a material for the decks of ships. It is prepared from sawdust, mixed with certain minerals, and formed into slabs, under high hydraulic pressure. Its valuable properties are that it is non-inflammable, and is not slippery when wet. Dimples on the Chid. Not one girl in 10,000 has a dimple in her chin. Indeed, this kind of dimple seems to be more frequent in men than in women. It has another peculiarity—namely, that it is permanent, whereas other dimples of the face come and go with changes of expression. "Not Found." A letter arrived at the New York postoffice the other day bearing the following address: "To Any Respectable Lawyer, New York City, New York." The carrier into whose hands it fell for delivery returned it marked in 'blue pencil, "Not found." To Kill Germs in Water. It is not always convenient to sterilize water, and boiling makes it tasteless. In cases where germs are to be destroyed, four drops of tincture of iodine in a half gallon of water, left to stand for a half hour, renders the water harmless. Malicious Personal Questions Manicured Personal Questions. Don't ask personal questions that carry the sting of humiliation, remembering always that any satisfaction derived from saying mean things is obtained at the price of feelings that should be regarded always as sacred. World's Unexplored Regions Outside the polar regions there remains unexplored, it is estimated, about one-fifth of the land surface of the globe. Fifteen years ago the unknown portions were about one-eighth of the earth's total. Still Imperfect "The microphone onables a person to hear a fly walk or a bee sneeze," remarked the observer of events and things, "but it won't tell which way a flea is going to hop next."—Yonkers Statesman. Consumptives Retain Weight It has been found that 70 to 80 per cent of the consumptive patients at one of the Swiss sanatoriums retain for several years the extra weight gained there during several months' treatment. All well-educated Spanish women are taught from their earliest years to handle the sword, and as a result they are noted for their admirable figures and easy walk. In Winchester cathedral there is a door composed of four pieces of iron grille-work, which have the distinction of being the oldest specimens of their kind in Britain. Confidences. If a man's pipe could tell all the meditations it has shared with him they would make his wife's hair stand on end.—New York Press. Prize Smoker. A man won a smoking contest in Paris by keeping a cigar alight for two hours and twenty-nine minutes. Japanese Expression of Disapproval. When a Japanese audience wish to express disapproval of a play, they turn their backs to the stage. Poverty Dethrones Cupid. About 60,000 wedding rings are deposited every year at the municipal pawnshop of Paris. --- Buy your Fresh Meat at the Packing House Meat Market and Save Money. Remember the place--Market at the Gate of Dold's Packing House. FINE WORK If Your Work Is DONE BY US We Do It RIGHT We Are Now Prepared To Do All Kinds Of Fancy, Up to Date Job Work. We Invite A Trial. We Guarantee To Please You, Both In Work And Price. You Will Find Us At The Old Reliable Stand At 110 North Main St. Bring Us Your Next Job. WE INVITE YOU TO CALL Our Prices ARE AS LOW AS THE LOWEST OUR Work IS AS GOOD AS THE BEST IF NOT. WHY NOT? _— wr people with seri: aes ice to scratch for « Liv: 0 ie ee 5 yen rexbto and Lasting, ce or blow outs by using 888%; Sou ontain better re- esivaibte with any other fat onetime for same : store has won by @ nose, 4 finan is browbeaten. iat on Getting. It lv tay they, don't, Reap eta tm because they um on hand of other Drange pig a 18 On in @ package, iM ont be able to well first, ps bifrce contains 18 08, £0F pan ae on, instead of 12 #2 Sones ‘Then buy Defiance tyuires 20 COOKIDE, pt off until tomorrow the pe whip today. oO, ye, Ge lig BL < A i. ye i ie , nk RE ge kiter of Miss Merkley, ~ jicture is printed above, feyond question that ids of cases of inflamma- ifthe ovaries and womb ually cured by the use of EB. Pinkham’s Vegetable und Ms. Preewast:—Gradual sreagth and nerve force told thing was ately, ‘wrong ve. I had severe shooting pains fa the patria organs, cramps and ¢ irritation eompelled me to sedical advice. ‘The doctor said bad ovarian trouble and ulcera- tnd edvised an operation. I pl objested to this and decided Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege- Compound. I soon found that dgment was correct, and that all pod things said about this medi- wre true, and day by day I felt ‘n and increased appetite. The ion soon healed, and the other (eatlons disappeared, and in weeks I was once more strong gorous and perfectly well. iy heartiest thanke are sent to the great good you have done Since! Se ‘Miss Mancanrr 215 ird St, Milwaukee, =1000 forfett tf erietnal of, eteen setter | VEAQ Pars for THE DAILY REVIEW, YEAR. E*Seteuatt= bly wemopene forts hagrcan tame ord Nog de esta Se eee eae a iy Guba ty? Chars iets le euler onan Ae PIEWIS TRG ESS CGAR You Pay 100, for Cigars Not so Good, FPCEWIS Peortayfil eek hee f A ery) N Gey pe 4 WE DEMAND YOUR ATTENTION. Wayne ofered you a good (ely ter an imperfect one Yee poo uke 7? Vee ofered you one good ‘tebe 75 cents of bad money I ro ket? ete you 19 canees of tha Hibs sarch made for Ye! Wtbe trand i 0 good, yet Ate co ie, for 12 ounces! O84 & business proposition. OCR STARCH ia the best Ses, erie Wathtactory My proce, TetRANcE STARCH CO., ‘Omaha, Nebs ns CHERRY COUGH cures coughs and colds. CELEBRATE OCCASION parece JAPS THANK GENERAL NOGI. In OMciat Quarters In St. Feteraberg it a Sald That co Tender of Good Offices From a Third Party Would be Ac capted: St, Petersburg, Jan. 5.—The peo- ple of St. Petersburg have received with composure the news, known to the rest of tne world a day earlier, of the fate of Port Arthur. Tho event had been anticipated and under offi- cial direction the minds of the popn- lace "were prepared to receive with re- signation the announcement of the fact by the publication of dispatches forwarded last. week by General Stoes- sel describing the straits to which the garrison had been reduced. ‘The ex pectation in some quarters that the surrender of the fortress would be followed at the capital by anti-war de- monstrations has not been realized. So far as there has been any expres- sion of foeling it has been for carry- ing on the war with all the vigor pos- sible. At Tokio the surrender of Port Arthur was celebrated by a lantern procession and a general illumination. ‘The Japanese diet will formally ex: press the thanks of the nation to Gen- eral Nogi for his conduct of the siege, Among the Russfen officials there is a feeling that any proposals that may be made must be with the fact in view that in order that peace must be lasting Japan must reognize Rus. sia’s right to free transit of its ships through waters of the far east. High Japanese officials declare that therc 4s no probability of advances coming from their government looking to ward peace negotiations. In official quarters in St. Petersburg it is said that no tender of good offices irom a third party would be accepted, and that any proposal for peace must come from Japan direct. . TO SECURE BAIL. Effort to Get Nan Patterson Out of Jail Has Begun. New York, Jan. 5.—A determined ‘effort to secure the release from the ‘Tombs prison on bail of Nan Patter- son, accused of the murder of Caesar Young, was begun today. Following an announcement by Abraham Levy that such was to be taken, a repre- sentative of the law firm which acted for Miss Patterson in her recent trial appeared in the supreme court before Judge Greenbaum and succeeded in ‘getting a writ of habeas corpus order- ing Warden Fiynn of the Tombs to produce Miss Patterson in the court tomorrow. At that time the justice jwill be asked to fix a reasonable bail for the prisoner’s release. District ‘attorney Jerome has announced that the motion for bail will be opposed. Need More Wires. St., Petersburg, Jan. 6.—Owing to ithe increasing pressure of telegrams hetween St. Petersburg and the Far East two new wires will be strung from St. Petersburg and Irkutsk. ‘The work will be completed in three months. Noted Singer Critically Ut London, Jan. 6, — Belle Cote, the American singer, is critically ill. Miss Cote was the leading contralto with the late Theodore Thomas dur- ing his festival tour of 188, Since 1888 sbe has made her home in Eng- land. Prospectus Will Be Issued. Berlin, Jan. 6.—The prospectus of the new Russian loan of $81,000,000 will be issued. Subscription lists will be opened in Germany, Russia and Holland January 12. The price of the issue in Germany will be 95. Editorial Articles Conflict. St. Petersburg, Jan. 6, — Street sales of the Russ have been suspend- ed by official order owing to the tono of its editorial articles since the fall of Port Arthur. The Narshadney has received first warning. Burton Case On Monday. Washington, Jan. 5. — The United States supreme court did not render its decision in the case of Senator Burton, It is thought the case will be decided next Monday. BY TERRIFIC HURRICANE. Brussels, Jan. 2. — Many persons were killed or injured in Belgium by a terrific hurricane today, which also ‘caused much damage to property. Signed Arbitration Treaty. Washington, Jan. 3. — Mr. Ofeda, the Spanish minister, signed with Secretary Hay an arbitration treaty between Spain and the United States similar to those already signed with other nations. Dent County Mines Sold. Hartville, Mo., Jan. 3.—The large iron mines at Sligo, Dent county, and the railroad in connection have been sold to capitalists in the East, who are said to have paid $1,000,000 for the properties. Versatile English Nobleman. Lord Bitesmere, of England, already a well known writer under his pen name of “Chares Granville,” has just issued his first novel bearing his full title. This nobleman is versatile. He is a notable figure in racing clr- ‘les, being the owner of Hampton, the ‘sire of five Derby winners. Through sire of five Derby winners. Though the owner of some of the finest racing stables in England, Lord Elismere as never made a bet, He created a sensation by a special breed of white pigs, he once gave 1,000 guineas for a fighting game cock, and he is the owner of the finest private picture gallery in London, Bridgewater house Doasting four Raphaels, fifteen Te- niers, ‘Titian’s “Three Ages of Man” and Vandyck’s only attempt to paint, “The Virgin and the Child.” THREE YEARS AFTER. Eugene B. Larlo, of 751 Twentieth avenue, ticket seller in the Union Sta tien, Denver, Col., says: “You are at Uberty to repeat what I first stated through our Denver papers about Doan’s Kidney Pills in the summer of 1899, for I have had no reason in the Interim to change my opinion of that remedy. I was subject to severe at- tacks of backache, al- ways ageravated if I sat Jong at a desk. Doan’s Kidney Pills absolutely stopped my backache. I have never had a pain or Y twinge Since. Foster-Mulburn Co., Buffalo, N. ¥. For sale by all druggists. Price 60 cents per box. Buildings Have Roof Gardens. In the southern part of California roof gardens are becoming features of all the new buildings. Last year the Sure Hatch Incubator Co. of Clay Centre, Neb., shipped 600 incubators to Germany and several thousand to Australia, South Africa and South America. To Preserve Cider. ‘Where cider is used from the cask to prevent spoiling in the partly empty cask, pour upon the cider a quart of some tasteless oll, such as olive or peanut oil. The oil will form @ thin fiim on the surface of the cider and prevent access of the acetic and putrefactive ferments always pres ent in the air—Southern Farm Maga zine. THE LAW VS. KINDNESS, Good Samaritan Suffers .for .Eccen- | tricities of Ohio Statutes, “Got a buzzard here?” inquired Charles W. Heyl, deputy game_war- den, of Mrs. Frank Bdgerton of South ‘Sixth street, according to the Colum- ‘bus, Ohio, correspondent of the New ‘York Herald. _ “¥es, sir,” the woman replied, “Want to sell it?” “No, sir; but you ean have it if you want it.” “Can I see it?” “Certainly; just come this way, please.” And Mrs. Edgerton walked back to the coal shed, where the bird was con- fined, opened the deor and then walk- ed back to the house. In a moment or ‘wo Heyl appeared with the buzzard under his coat. He showed a badge and said: “Tell your husband that I am a game warden and for him to ap- pear before Squire Lakin.” A son of Mr. Edgerton, who {s an ‘employe in the Panhandle shops, while strolling through the fields, found a ubzzard with a broken leg. ‘Phe bird was fed and kindly treated and became a pet, running around the neighberhood as it pleased. When the family went away from the house the buzzard would be confined in the coal shed. An affidavit charges Edgerton with having “in his possession a buzzard not then and there being in captivity prior to May 6, 1962, and not then and there having the permission fo do the ee ke HABIT’S CHAIN Certain Habite Unconsclously Formed and Hard to Break. An genious philosopher estimates that the amount of will power neces- sary te break a lifelong habit would, if ft could be transformed, lift a weight of many tons. It sometimes requires a higher de- gree of heroism to break the chains ‘of @ pernicious habit than to lead a forlorn hope in a bloody battle. A Jady writes from an Indiana town: “From my earliest childhood I was a lover of coffee. Before 1 was out of my teens I was a miserable dys peptic, suffering terribly at times with my stomach. “I was convinced that it was coffee that was causing the trouble and yet I could not deny myself a cup for breakfart. At the age of 36 I was in very poor health, indeed. My sis ter told me I was in danger of becom ing 8 coffee drunkard. “But { mever could give up drink- ‘mg coffee for breakfast although tt hept me constantly ili, until I tried Postum. I learned to make it prop- erly according to directions, and now we can hardly do without Postum for breakfast, and care nothing at ell for cotfoe. “| am no longer troubled with dys- persia, ¢o not have spells of suffering with my stomach that used to trouble me so when I drank coffee.” Name given by Postum Co, Battle Creek, Mich. Look in each pkg. for the famous little book, “The Road to Wellville.” Pere ree ne A tay eee rata ‘xamino carefully every bottle of CASTORTA, aafoand sure remedy for infants and children, sand ve that it Bears the Signature of LIL, Ls I Use For Over 30 Years, ‘Tho Kind You Hare Always Bought, Production of Condensed Mitk. ‘Three condensed milk factories are now in operation in the United States, with an aggregate of $225,000 invested capital and a daily capacity of 206,000 pounds of milk, Deflance Starch is guaranteed biggest and best or money refunded. 16 ounces, 10 cents. ‘Try it now. OLD MEN OF FAMOUS NAME. Pe ee eee epee es ee ey ae Pe Three Score and Ten. The tall, handsome, myriad-minded Goethe wrought at his tasks till he was nearly 83 years old. He pro- duced the first part of his master- piece, “Faust,” at 57, says the Satur- day Evening Post, the second part when 80 years old and wrote some of his most beautiful poems at 75. Six of our foremost American pocts—and all but one in quantity as well as in quality of yerse—Bryant, Whittier, Longfellow, Lowell, Holmes and Em- erson—lived to ages varying from 75 to 85, and were productive to the last. Dr. Holmes wrote in his etghty-fifth year that “time does not threaten the old man so often with the scythe as with the sandbag,” yet he wrote bril- liant verse for special occasions al- most to the end. ‘Theodore Mommsen, the historian, a man of almost insignificant stature and emaciated frame, manifested in his eighty-sixth and last year the en- ergy of a man in middle life. ‘The earl of Dundonald, though he was always in hot water and his whole life was a serles of quarrels— though he performed some of the | most dare-devil feats recorded in the history of naval warfare, winning many brilliant victories against enor- mous odds—lived to 85 and wrote his history of the liberation of Peru, Chile and Brazil and “The Autoblog: raphy of a Seaman,” two most vigor- ous, lucid and dashing works, under the stress of intense physical pain, in the last three years of his life. Sir Charles James Napier, the hero of Scinde, was 60 before he held any great command. He’ fought and won great battles, governed successfully great provinces and achieved a great name long after that period of life had passed when, according to an an- tique morality not quite exploded, it behooves a man to lay aside the things of the present life and to pre- oare bis soul for the next. Value of Cheerfulness. Wondrous is the strength of cheer- fulness; almost past calculation tts power of endurance, A laugh fs worth ‘a hundred groans on any market— Carlyle, Shouting Their Praises. Kirkland, Il, Jan, 2nd.—(Special) —Cured of the terrible Rheumatic pains that made him a cripple for years, Mr. Richard R. Greenhon, an old and respected resident of this place is shouting the praises of the remedy that cured him, Dodd's Kid- ney Pills. “{ had the rheumatism in my left limb so that I could not wall over ten to fifteen rods at a time, and that by the use of two canes,” Mr. Greenhon says. “I would have to sit or lie down on the ground when I was out trying to walk and the sweat would run down my face, with so much pain. I could not sleep at night for about five or six weeks. “I tried different doctors’ medicines, but they were all no good. Then I sent for Dodd's Kidney Pills and almost from the first they brought relief. By the time I had taken four- teen boxes of them my rheumatism was all gone and‘I can truly say I feel better than I have in the last twenty-five years.” ‘Ga hilite Semen Life’s road isn’t a level one. We are either climbing up hill or sliding down. Might as well sing as cry. frarn oF Onto, Ory oF TOLEDO, to, vane Coun. . naxx J Chay makes oatn that be ts eentor parietal tieirm ot Fy.) cubatey @ Cy acineta fa ihe its, of Toledo, County, and Stats Sisrouatas and tnt kad frm th pay the. amo ONEUNDIED DOLLAHS for Euan and ever aso of Catanzi that cannot be cured by the We Siit's Carasau Cons. FRANK J, CHENEY. Sworn to before me and sibncrbed da any Dee cenet Eis Gul day of December, Ae Deis oc ‘ive: GEasoN, jet Norany Posto. ails Cater Cure ts taken internally and act ace opie ira tau nrtaces of Sprten, “Bend ior teotinontals, fees, er aeye IJ, CHRNEY & CO., Toledo, 0 ‘Fake liaits Fumly Pils for constipation. If you are going to have the world at your fest, don't let your foot slip. Every housekeeper should know that if they will buy Defiance Cold Water Starch for laundry use they will save not only time, because it never sticks to the fron, but because each package contains 16 oz.—one full pound—while all other Cold Water Starches are put up in %-pound pack- ‘ages, and the price is the same, 10 cents, Then again because Defiance Starch is free from all injurious chem- feals. If your grocer tries to sell you @ 1202. package it is because he sas @ stock on hand which he wishes to dispose of before he puts in Defiance. He knows that Defiance Starch has printed on every package in large let- ters and figures “16 ozs.” Demand De- fiance and save much time and money and the annoyance of the iron stick- ng. Defiance never sticks. SISTERS OF CHARITY Uses Pe-ru-na for Coughs, Colds, Grip and Catarrh—A Congtessman’s Letter. Za oe \" Uy a Se) | d ae 2 a 2 4 Way) i ‘ ae y y a e . iy : ON Ue NS L 0-6-0 6-0 0-0-6 © 0-6 S6-6 -$ + 62S O0 OOO © Prete ts Gentlemen: “I # haya used sev- eral bottles of h Peruna, and fecl] greatly beneit] @® 4 ed thereby from} B my catarh of| aaa tho head, and| Zag gegs feel_encouraged| o to believe that its conti nue dL_2at Neekeon, use will fully eradicate,a disease oF thirty years’ standing,’—David Meo ison, ’ Dr, Hartman, one of the best knows. physicians and surgeons in the Unlb ed States, was tho first man to form ulate Peruna, It was through hip genius and perseverance that it was introduced to the medical profession: of this country. It you do not derive prompt and satisfactory results from the use of Peruna, write at once to Dr. Harb man, giving a full statement of your case, and he will be pleased to give you his valuable advice gratts. Address Dr. Hartman, President of The Hartman Sanitarium, Colum hus 0. i “LEADER” AND “REPEATER” SHOTGUN SHELLS The proof of the shell is its shooting. Be- a cause they shoot so well, Winchester Factory if] 4 Loaded “Leader” and “Repeater”? Smoke- ANAS) less Powder Shotgun Shells have won almost Ryaenm every important prize shot for in years. arem Good shots shoot them because they give bet- Ce Nah ter results, shoot stronger and more uniformly nw and are more reliable than any other make SEIVI: auwace creciry wmonesran wane op eneus —_—<————— } HAVE YOU A HORSE? * 2 WOULD YOU LIKE US TO VN fa ' Sep ova Beni, SADDLE? Qk Rs yp a POR THE MOST WONDERFUL SADDLE OFFER EVER HEARD hiss cata ay Seranetier cy waicn anjere can neve ihe cicest seasle hie \ AN mitered, gina Stier st ty sata eaeee Re eee ES ais aici GN ee Men's, Women’s, Boys’ and Girle” Saddles, Vi bee ees i Stock Saddles, Ranch and Range Saddles, iF RAS ‘SMALL, MEDIUM AND LARGE, PLAIN AND FANCY SADOLES. WEN 7 ISSe Bethy RESP cs Evie Share Se enact: | MN i) OUR PRICES WILL ASTONISH AND PLEASE YOU.' 233 i\e > Fersaectemevar tae ant wrt Acting tomrccertce (Ne Sttoer should have at once. if you own = horse, dowtfail tocut thivad out aa Wi SEURIEGE ML SSay sdoce wnat al you get by Fotura mail, ee, potpaid Fy Bi avoness, SEARS, ROEBUCK & CO.,cwerco. [hill tay hi HARD WORK MAKES SHETJOINTS RUIN (e\N MUSTANG LINIMENT (00D FOR ACHE INJURY MAN oF BEASI THAT IS CURABLE BY A LINIMENT ‘ RUB: IT IN HARD TWEETY BUSHELS OF WHEAT Loni pS nl TO THE ACRE Es eR Is the record on ‘51 pf. the Free Home- WEAN Fag sic0d Lande of festernCaneda CETL tor is05. “The 15000 farmers from the United State, wae finde lethiepregena. vane ‘The United State will soon become an importer of wheah sa es wentend or poetame © farm Wertcnt Canadas and become cue of those whe Delp produce it “ayy for atormetin to Sopertotentent of Ime Goieracat "agent Se Grawiord, Nos Ta Sore eeet, tse Clip, Minourt lens sey whore you sow thie adverdverent, PRM Tse beter OB “CONSUMPTION & In every country of the civilized world Sisters of Charity are known. Not only do they minister to the spir- Stual and intellectual needs of the charges committed to tueir care, but they also minister to their bodily pegs. . ‘With so many children to take care of and to protect from climate and disease, these wise and prudent Sis- ters have found Peruna a never fail- ing safeguard. Dr. Hartman receives many letters from Catholic Sisters from all over the United States. A recommend re- cently received from a Catholic instl- tution in Detroit, Mich. reads as fol- lows: Dr. S. B. Hartman, Columbus, Ohio: Dear Sir: “The young girl who used the Peruna was suffering from laryn- gitis and loss of voice. The result of the treatment was most satisfactory. She found great relict, and after further use of the medicine we hope to be able to say she is entirely cured.”” —Sisters of Charity. ‘rhe young girl wae under the care of the Sisters of Charity and used Peruna for catarrh of the throat with good results as the above letter testi- fies, Send to The Peruna Medicine Co., Columbus, Ohio, for a free book writ- ten by Dr. Hartman. Tee one ee EDT S FAVORITE EBV eFAVOAL FREESE =e ~4910.00 eae el FOR ALL mia cia carat GOOD Sat Se, (| erecta pal Hooker ees ce : SURE HATCH INCUBATORS sciimetieeaereen Peeters nding syotem: 150 equareincbareatng ertnce to miter Bist uy Ging sat tora feted fore ath, Bit machines sid oo 60 age’ Pree rial, giving os SEL eee ents earl oa rae mia Sonik waFeh@ cement ncct oe nt tee "bone haTob INCUBATOR COMPANY. WGiay Center, Nob, tndlanapella fad. W. N. U.—WICHITA.— NO. 1.1905. ‘When Answering Advertisements Kindly Mention This Paper, ‘The following letter !s from Com gressman Meekison, of Napoleon Ohio: The Peruna Medicine Co. Colum ee Gentlemen: “I| haye used sev- eral hotties of| Peruna, and feel greatly _benefit- ed thereby from my catarrh of the head, and feel encouraged to believe that) —~™ seston, SUPPLEMENT TO THE SEARCHLIGHT SUPPLEMENT TO THE SEARCHLIGHT Wichita, Kansas, Saturday Jan. 7, 05 The oyster leads an exceedingly simple life—but see what fate does to it! The Servian Cabinet has resigned. King Peter had better get in the storm cellar. One of the disagreeable things about living long is that it involves so many sacrifices. Sarah Bernhardt has completed her memoirs. Oddly enough, they make a fat, bulky volume. One of the nicest things about French duels is that even the innocent bystanders don't get hit. Harvard is building the largest reflector telescope. She may with it discover a hope of beating Yale. A New York man carried a pig on the elevated railway. Presumably he mistook the coach for a refrigerator car. A famous beauty expert urges those who hanker for good looks not to worry. In other words, never run for office. Somebody has invented an umbrella that goes in the pocket, but no one has yet invented one that will stay where it is put. It is to be hoped that the bureau of corporations will not force the beef trust men to the wall. They would steal the wall. The "simple life" has its charm, doubtless, but do its advocates mean to tell us that the man is happiest who is simply alive? Cassie Chadwick's husband is reported to be modest and retiring in his manner. Well, with Cassie in action he can afford to be. The French duel is conducive to longevity, but a fair average of mortality is maintained over there by an occasional automobile race. The average citizen of the United States eats seventy-five pounds of sugar in a year. Average reader, are you getting your full share? "Iinexpressibly sorry!" says a New York Herald "Personal" advertisement. What an eloquent phrase it is! How often you have felt that way! Rev. Dr. Zimmerman of Baltimore asks "What shall we do with our old men?" Adopt the reciprocity plan and care for them as they cared for us. A Parisian scientist has discovered that love is the result of a microbe. The boll weevil is not to be compared with this pestiferous microbe's ravages. One of the professors at the University of Chicago says all lovers of music are lazy. Let the public kindly get wrought up without unnecessary delay. The case of the Washington druggist who was found dead at the prescription counter is not easily understood, for he was on the safe side of the counter. The Business Men's association of Washington, D. C., has elected Mr. Oyster as its president. This furnishes additional proof that Mr. Oyster is not a clam. A bank to be open night and day is projected in New York city, and it isn't a faro bank, either. New York has always had that kind, and the dealers never sleep. Mark Twain's books are being barred out of public libraries. Mark is an old man now, but it is with success, as with all other good things, "better late than never." Tommy Russell, who originated the title role in "Little Lord Fauntleroy" 20 years ago, has returned to the stage—but those who saw him then wouldn't recognize him now. Among the truly thankful count also Mr. and Mrs. Cramer of New York, who have been married only nineteen months, and now rejoice in the possession of two pairs of twins. The average man has the privilege of comforting himself every now and then with the thought that it isn't always the men who have the most brains who make the most money. Coming home from the St. Louis fair a Lyon county, Kan., woman occupied an upper berth, and it is related that she startled the whole car by looking under the bed, from force of habit. Now that a woman's society has petitioned the Prussian minister of education to prohibit the wearing of corsets in girls' schools, as inimical to health, which will protest most vigorously, the corset manufacturers or the girls? Cristos Palademetrucotulos is held at Long wharf for entering the country illegally. He had trachoma, which is sore eyes, but Commissioner Billings didn't say, whether he acquired it from watching his name to see that none of it got away. CHURCH SCANDAL INVOLVES PRELATE AND OTHERS OF THE HIGHEST SOCIAL STAN THE. DR. DEV. KTTHET BEDF. TA! 201 REV. DR. INGRAM N.W. IRVINE The charges on which influential clergymen and laymen of the Protestant Episcopal church are trying to bring to trial Right Rev. Ethelbert Talbot, bishop of central Pennsylvania, are in brief as follows: Criminal libel, immorality, false statements, the circulation of a false and malicious and defamatory reports, falsifying, breach of ordination and consecration vows and conduct unbecoming a bishop. In a statement Herbert Noble, a New York lawyer, representing the presenters in the charge against Bishop Talbot, gave an outline of the course to be followed by his clients in the hearing of the case. Mr. Noble charged that Bishop Talbot "has pursued Dr. Irvine relentlessly," and then quoted from a decision of the supreme court of Pennsylvania in a suit brought by Dr. Irvine against Bishop Talbot and Mrs. Elliott to this effect: "Undoubtedly defendants combined to prefer charges against Irvine in the church court and acted to support the charges. They wanted him deposed from the ministry. That they also hated him, and by their course possibly gratified less worthy motives than those which prompt a true Christian to action, is of no moment except insofar as it might have affected their credibility as witnesses before the court which tried him." Mr. Noble denied that Dr. Irvine was deposed for immorality, denied that for twenty years he was under the ban of ecclesiastical discipline, and that he was ever suspended or inhibited as charged in the Upjohn letter. Referring to a statement in the letter that eight bishops had held charges against Dr. Irvine, Mr. Noble said the presenters disagree with this, and added that Dr. Irvine denies that Bishop Burgess ever made a charge of any kind against him, as alleged according to a copy of the Upjohn letter. It is made clear from the developments that the names of several women will be brought into the case. Mr. Noble says Mrs. Elliott, over whose church standing the whole controversy arose, had been pronounced "excommunicated" by Bishop Talbot "because she had married after having obtained a divorce from her husband on grounds other than adultery." Continuing, Mr. Noble says that having deposed Irvine from office, this bishop wrote on Jan. 25, 1902, the letter complained of to Rev. Dr. Samuel Upjohn, and two years after its date sent a copy of this letter to Rev. Dr. John Fulton. The letter referred to as the letter to Dr. Upjohn is signed by "Ethelbert Talbot," and charged Dr. Irvine with immorality. Irvine Talks of the Case. "Can a bishop or ought a bishop write defamatory letters in secret in order to injure any member of the ministry? This is the question which will be decided at the meeting of the board of inquiry," said Dr. Irvine in discussing the charges which have been made against him. "My reinstatement," continued Dr. Irvine, "is of secondary consideration when contrasted with the above query. Political Ross Left $3,000,000. The late High McLaughlin, so long Democratic boss of Brooklyn, left an estate valued at $3,000,000, which will be equally divided between his widow and his two daughters, Mrs. Laura Roch and Mrs. William Courtenay. Mrs. McLaughlin and William Courtenay have been appointed executors of the estate. Mr. McLaughlin left no will. It was his wish that his wife and children should share his fortune equally. The division will be made by mutual agreement. W. H. MRS·EMMA·D·ELLIOTT Of course I wish to have this unjust deposition removed, but I wish, also, entirely without malice, to be vindicated in the sight of God and my friends." Bishop May Not Be Tried. Bishop May Not Be Fried. Every one of the six men who live at Huntingdon, Pa., and who are published as having signed the presentment against Bishop Ethelbert Talbot, resulting in Bishop Tuttle calling a court of inquiry, repudiates his signature. This vitiates the presentment, as the canons require that at least three of the presenters must live in the diocese of the accused bishop. Not only are signatures repudiated, but two of the leading residents of Huntingdon mentioned as presenters—John Langdon and James Denthorne—are decidedly opposed to having Bishop Talbot placed on trial. In fact, they have much sympathy for Bishop Talbot, although Mr. Langdon at least believes the trouble might have been satisfactorily settled long ago had the bishop co-operated with the vestrymen of St. John's church. Much surprise was expressed by the six men whose names figure as presenters when they saw that they were published as being responsible for having Bishop Talbot threatened with trial before a court of inquiry. Dr. Irvine at Quincy, Ill. After twenty years the contents of the verdict in the diocesan trial of the Rev. Ingram N. W. Irvine, who was then dean of the Cathedral of St. John in Quincy, Ill., has been made public in its entirety, although it had remained pigeonholed during all that time, because of an understanding based on the condition that Irvine would not appeal from the court's decision suspending him from the ministry for one year. The verdict found Irvine guilty of eleven out of twenty specifications which were embraced in the general charges of suggestion of what is false, suppression of truth, intention to deceive, falsification of an official document, falsehood, false swearing and lascivious conduct. The specifications on which he was found guilty covered all of these general charges, and Irvine was suspended from the ministry for one year. He remained for several months afterward in the city, attempted to establish an independent church, and held a few meetings in the opera house, Ancient Forks. A London jeweler has made a collection of ancient forks used in England, which show some little known facts about the table manners of a few centuries ago. The forks, which are of solid silver, date from the sixteenth century. In many cases the designs in all this time have scarcely varied in any detail, and the forks look like those which might be bought to-day. The old forks were a great luxury in their time and were only used by the aristocracy. performed a couple of marriages, and other priestly functions in defiance of the decision of the diocesan court, but finally gave up and went East. The most serious charge against Irvine was made by Miss Maria W. Seabody, a young woman with whose family he had become acquainted in Long Island City, where Irvine was once connected with St. James' church. On Aug. 25, 1884, she was married to J. J. Miller, organist of the Cathedral of St. John in Quincy, Ill., and two weeks later told her husband of Irvine's alleged conduct toward her while in his home. Miller caused his wife to write a statement to the bishop, and this, coupled with other alleged reasons, caused him to ask Irvine to leave the ministry. Irvine refused and the trial followed. At the trial Mrs. Miller testified at length. The verdict of the diocesan court found the following on the specification relative to alleged "lascivious conduct, lustful actions, and attempts," covering a period from May 1, 1883, to July, 1884: "Guilty as charged." Mrs. Ellott Defies Her Enemies "Bishop Talbot is a good, honorable man and I am his friend. I want the world to know the truth and nothing but the truth. I shall be pleased if the newspapers will contradict the cruel things that have been published about my relations with the bishop, and will show, in his true light, the man who has made such outrageous insinuations." Mrs. Emma Desha Elliott in her home at Huntingdon, Pa., made this statement in reference to her connection with the controversy between Bishop Ethelbert Talbot and the Rev. Dr. I. N. W. Irvine. "I want to defend the bishop," she continued. "I am only a woman, and an old one at that. Why. I even stood as godmother to the daughter of the man who is now making my life one of misery. I have three grown-up sons and they and the good people of Huntingdon are ready to defend my honor. "Could one innocent of such untruths as have been laid at my door have a better and grander defense? My husband is with me. I've everything to make me strong and brave, but when scandal knocks at one's door it seems as if the world were trembling." Career of Mrs. Elliott. Mrs. Emma D. Elliott, one of the central figures in the Talbot-Irvine sensation, has had a varied social and matrimonial career. She is 60 years of age, is the daughter of Gen. Desha of Alabama and a half-sister of Mrs. Oliver H. P. Belmont. Thirty-five years ago she was an acknowledged belle of Newport and other society centers, and later as the brilliant Mrs. Cochrane she reigned in the high society of Philadelphia. Still later, as Mrs. Coolidge, she was a welcome member of the New York exclusive set. It is said that she was divorced from her first two husbands and that later her last husband, Alexander Elliott, was divorced from his first wife. It was this divorce, on the grounds of desertion, that led to the refusal of the communion to Mrs. Elliott by the Rev. I. N. W. Irvine and to the secaland following. Col. Greene Adds to Interests. Col. William C. Green, president of the Greene Consolidated Copper company and other corporations, defer of the redoubtable Lawson of Boston and in his earlier days hero of encounters with sundry "bad men" in the southwest, is about to add to his present manifold interests membership in a New York Stock Exchange firm. His partner is to be Bird S. Coler, who is the Stock Exchange member of the house of W. N. Coler & Co., and one of Cole. Greene's closest friends. LATE MARKET REPORT. Kansas City. NATIVE STEERS. $ 3 75 @ $ 6 00 WHEAT-No. 2 hard. $ 41 @ 46 WHEAT-No. 2 hard. $ 1 07 @ 1 07 No. 2 red. — @ 1 10 CORN-No. 2 mixed. $ 42 @ 42% OATES-No. 2 mixed. $ 39 @ 39 HAY-Choice Timothy. $ 9 00 @ 9 50 Prairie. $ 7 50 @ 8 00 BUTTER. $ 23 @ 27 EGGS. — @ 22 Chicago Live Stock. GOOD TO PRIME STEERS $ 5 50 @ 6 25 HEIFERS & FEEDERS. $ 4 00 HEIFERS. $ 2 00 HOGS. $ 4 50 @ 4 05 Chicago Cash Grain. WHEAT-No. 2 Red. $ — @ 1 17 No. 2 Hard. $ 1 18 @ 1 16 CORN-No. 2. $ 42% @ 42% OATES-No. 2. $ 90% @ 90% St. Louis Live Stock. BEEF STEERS. $ 3 00 @ 6 00 COWS & HEIFERS. $ 2 25 @ 4 20 TEXAS STEERS. $ 2 50 @ 4 55 Cotton. LIVERPOOL. 3.89d NEW YORK. 7.1c GALVESTON. 62c Chicago Futures. Open High Low Close T'd y Closo Y'd y WHEAT- May. 111% 111% 118% 114% 114% July. 98% 98% 95% 98% 95%% CORN- Mary. 44% 44% 44% 44% 45% July. 44% 44% 44% 44% 45% OATES- May. 311% 311% 311% 311% 311% July. 311% 311% 311% 311% Wichita Live Stock. HOGS. $ 4 20 @ $ 4 30 COWS. $ 2 00 @ 2 40 HEIFERS. $ 2 35 @ 2 50 HEIFERS. — @ 2 50 STEERS. — @ 2 55 CALVES. $ 2 50 @ 4 00 LATEST NEWS IN BRIEF The Shanghai customs revenue for the fiscal year amounts to over one and one-half million pounds sterling. Mrs. John Alexander Dowie and Mrs. Gladstone Dowie have arrived at Havana. They decline to state the purpose of their visit to Cuba. The Sigma Nu fraternity, after a most successful meeting, closed its three days session in New Orleans. A charter was granted to the university of Montana. The president and Mrs. Roosevelt rounded New Years eve by entertaining at a childens party, the cast room being used. Later in the evening a collation was served. The Netherlands battleship De Ruyter has been ordered to be placed in readiness to sail for the Dutch East Indian ports during the war between Russia and Japan. The Danish steamer Alabama, from the Tyne, December 5, for Baltimore, which stranded at Stormway, Outer Hebrides, is lying on her side, full of water, and is apparently unsalvable. Elias Hatfield, noted for his connection with one of the bitterest mountain feuds was accidentally killed at Bluefields, Va. He was walking through a tunnel when overtaken by a train. Thomas W. Hart, one of the best known criminal lawyers in Missouri, died in Los Angeles of diabetes, aged 59 years. He had gone to California with the expectation that his health would improve. The Mackey companies of New York declared a regular quarterly dividend of one per cent on preferred stock and the first dividend of one per cent on common stock for period not stated. Chas. E. Russell, of Chicago, who pleaded guilty to having used the mails to promote "wild cat" insurance companies was sentenced to one year in the house of correction and to pay a fine of $500. The foreign office has been officially advised that Admiral Baron von Spaun, of the Austro-Hungarian navy, has been accepted as the fifth member of the international commission which is to investigate the North Sea incident, thus completing the organization of the commission. The naval observatory at Washington was notified by cable from Kiel, Germany, of the discovery of a comet by Borrelly of Marsseilles, eight ascension one hour, 14 minutes, south declination, 10 hours no minutes. This comet was immediately looked up and observed by Messrs. Hammond and Wright of the naval observatory staff. J. Forbes Robertson and his theatrical company and W. Safonoff, director of the conservatory of Moscow, Russia, arrived in New York from Europe. In the wreck of a Canadian Northern train carrying a snow plow at Arizona, Manitoba, B. Linklater was killed and a dozen persons were injured. The caboose overturned and burned. Twenty persons were imprisoned in the caboose and they were rescued with difficulty. It is intimated that the British Caumus and Torch which recently sailed for the Tonga islands, will also visit the Marshall islands in connection with the possible coaling there of vessels belonging to the second Pacific squadron. The stranded steamer Northeastern, bound from Port Arthur to New York, which went ashore on Diamond Shoals and from which the crew were rescued with great difficulty, broke in two and the full cargo of Texas oil ran into the ocean. At Washington the state department has been advised by Minister Russell at Bogota that martial law has been declared in the departments of Cundinamaria and Santander. The dispatch states that this action was rendered necessary by the activity of the revolutionists to Venezuela. Calumet Baking Powder Perfect in quality. Moderate in price. Jack Frost takes a fall out of the thermometer. A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES Locking in rebound or FAILING in dragons, will refract money if PASO OINTMES falls to care you in 6 to 14 days. 50s. To Plant Forest. The University of California, Berkeley, faces a magnificent view of bay, island and shore, but the high hills behind it are bare. They are to be covered with redwoods, firs, mazanitas, tan and white oaks and mardrones. Odd Names. Fremantle, Western Australia, is a town with some queer names. The mayor is a Cadd, the chief printer is Cant, a contractor named Thok has just sued a local soup preserving company and a man named Offspring. Webb was recently fined for keeping an unlicensed dog. Plenty of Good Clears. What's this complaint from certain old smokers about not being able to get a good cigar nowadays? It sounds more like the growl of a chronicle bicker than anything more reasonable. There are more cigars of a cheap quality on the market now than formerly, but the supply of cigars of the best quality is not thereby diminished. They cost money, but they can be had for the price.—Boston Herald. It is pretty safe to judge bank cashiers by their disappearances. You never hear any one complain about "Defiance Starch." There is none to equal it in quality and quantity, 10 ounces, 10 cents. Try it now and save your money. Don't brag about your future if your past won't stand close scrutiny. TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All drugs give refund the money if it fails to cure. E. W. Grover's signature is on each box. 250. A broken promise isn't always due to carelessness. FITS permanently curved. No fit or nearness after er. Send for FREE $24.00 trial bottle and trays. DE R. H. KIER, LTD., St. Arch Street, Philadelphia, PA. The accident of birth carries no insurance with it. I do not believe Piso's Cure for Consumption has an equal for coughs and colds.—JOHN P. BOYER, Trinity Springs, Ind., Feb. 15, 1900. Even the vegetarian may feel the he is a small potato. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup. For children teaching softening in infammation, always pain, curse wind collin. See bottle. We have no difficulty in making light of other people's troubles. CUTICURA SOAP The World's Greatest Skin Soap—The Standard of Every Nation of the Earth. Millions of the world's best people use Cuticura Soap, assisted by Cuticura Ointment, the purest and sweetest of emollient skin cures, for preserving, purifying and beautifying the skin, for cleansing the scalp of crusts scales and dandruff, and the stopping of falling hair, for softening, whitening and soothing red, rough and sour hands, for baby rashes, itchings and chafings, and many sanative, antiseptic purposes which readily suggest themselves to women, especially mothers, as well as for all the purposes of the toilet, bath and nursery. Society to Teach Hygiene. A new association, the Institute of Hygiene, has been formed, says Nature of London, having for its obje ct the dissemination of knowledge on the subject of personal and domestic hygiene. It aims to be self-supporting and in order to accomplish this has organized a permanent exhibition of hygienic products and appliances, consisting of foods, clothings, filters, stoves, etc., open free to the general public, and a special section devoted to drugs and medical and surgical appliances to which medical men alone are admitted. The revenue gained from the rents paid by exhibitors will be devoted to educational work, which will take the form of local lectures with examinations and certificates. Indenture in Ancient Egypt. Recent excavations in Egypt have revealed a bond—dated A. D. 100—preenting a slave for two years to the "semiograph," to be taught to read and write shorthand, or "the sign that your son Bionysios knows," the teacher receiving in all 120 drachms—about $23. Apt Pupils. The form of western education which the Filipino women, particularly the older ones, take to with the most williness is card playing. The easily master all the American games—cuchre, poker, seven up, bridge and the like—and spend whole days in playing them. They learn very quickly when to "order it up," "raise the ante," and so on, and acquire the aid of the heathen Chinese which the veteran Bill Nye was somewhat surprised at—New York Tribune.