The Emporia Gazette from Emporia, Kansas • Page 1

TV ff HAVE SOME Cream Wil r.i;ikc it vowsclf. Jt In- pure riclit in you use Ice Cream iivc-rvthiitg in the package. No cooking heating. Just add one quart milk ana TOCVC. Mulcts nearly two quarts titul can he waAc in ten.

minutes, 1-ive flavors. Sold by All jirocers. Two packages PLEASES EVERYBODY EMPORIA DAILY GAZETTE nv wn.MAii A. bolh of nt tho lit Kmporla. on Ki'conO clnsia mull IMI'CU Of 1.VON COUNTY.

One Month, to One. In Advance 4 00 Ss-, One Year In Advance 00 MAV 22. A MORAL VICTORY. The victory of President Roosevelt the i orces of corruption the United States senate is one of the fcse.itesl moral victories in the history government. He look a moral and by using the best weapons that politic, may jnu in a man's hands, aso by ignoripy the diity weapons, exude a fair fiyhi, lor hib idea, ar.d won, by marshalling the moral Anierjc.m people and Voiding it ihrongh a long buttle in every deception, every ambush, every Hank movement, every form of poisoned arrow was shot at his po sitioii that is known to warfare.

Whether or not the house concurs not so material as the fact that Roosevelt lias whipped Ihe forces of rvil in this country. For if he can do 'it once he can do it again. The people will win this fight, and they will win it Legalise they have the moral side of the issue. Bui Providence has set Roosevelt to lead the people's fi.iiht. and to keep the issue olear and uncoil fused.

When this contest is won, there are others just as big and vitul 'on the horizon waiting Jo be settled. And here's a long life 4o Roosevelt. While lie lives the peo- l-lc will have a champion unafraid. CURTIS AND BURTON, is Kansas going do it again? We are dono with liurtim. but Curtis is vailing in the wings for his cue.

Burion and Curl is are much alike. It is curious to note how exactly they Sraot the sort of men. Curtis is Hurton's residuary legal In this town, for instance, every former Bur- tou man is for Curtis, and most of ifiose now for Curtis once were for Burton. Every Kansas political railroad attorney was for Burton in Bur- day, and the whole crowd of railroad fixers is for Curtis today. Governor Jloch, who introduced the w-solulion in ib county con-, instructing for Iluvtoi; six years ago, is strongly suspected of for Curtis today- -not hecaus Koch, is venal, but bcc.un.se he and neighborly, and likes to do things to please his friends.

Everyone I.new what kind of a mar urton was. everyone Knows whal friird a mini Curtis is. Everyone knuyi's that he has made a fortune ou investments I hat he has made opportunities that politics has ottered him. Everyone- lived oil politics. livery- CHIC knows that Curtis is a proicssion- withutu an ideal and nm; breadth of view, and that he is ignorant of the great world outside of politics.

The same was true Burton, Vet Curtis today, with Uurlon the railroad inllucnce, i in the lead as a candidate for Untied States senator from Kansas. a queer orld this is; Kansas, the moth writhing in the (lames, buzzing around the fire! on tin Uy Vos or'fms to two jtiric- mulling cnstuibcd the upper un fouiul hmi gtuUj, and lf iixtd it so Un. J-m of the courts, thai the can't hn.i'K to.ihrm. 1 Jt blows and it blows: and it clouds ui noon and clears itp about way thjit did in the drouths, ll sprinkles niin, but little. rain, doesn't fall.

It can't i.i i has The drouth is hen-, and in six weeks will bu our cows to tlic milk out of them; in two months Vie wili he priming onr tears to cry, before full, we will be eating r.iutde on the top-side because it will only be wet on the bottom. The Ga- weather prophet's license is Kf'Oil until Christmas, and it is working hard today. THE ISSUE 'IN KANSAS. The railroad issue in Kansas has disappeared before the discussion about Mrs. 13.

W. Mulvane's "maid." Replying to the Topeka Capital's eva- s.vc and non-committal editorial oil the subject, the Aichison Globe takes this bold stand. The Globe says: "As Ihe dri-id hour approaches for Topeka women lo meet the maid Mrs. David Mulvane is bringing west with her, the more nervous they becoming. They have no precedent telling how they should meet the maid socially, and although they have arched every family authority from the Le tier Writer's I'ricud to Dr.

Family Physician, (hey can id no rules bid down. "Topcha women arc very chummy and exchange cooking recipes and dress patterns. Will it be proper to make this kind of a comrade of the maid? Tf they decide to do so, and they maid snubs them, will there be any redress: Will Mrs. vano compel her maid to treat the Topeka women politely who can't afford to keep maids, or will Mrs. be i nil nene ed by her maid's views of the inferiority of women who button their ii.vn gloves and shoes? "One woman who once had an aunt who once visited in a family where the hostess kept a maid, says that women are really afraid of their maids, and she predicts that the maid will boss -Mrs.

Mulvane, and through Mrs. the Honorable David himself, and thus control the Republican party in Kansas. Another woman who wears pretty white aprons around the house putting them all away for fear someone will take her for a maid, and think that her cook, who never wears a white apron, is the the against him. He can DOW apply for a n-beaiiug before the supreme court, this trios! would only delay the i-is ft has seemed' to (he Capital that the fact that Senator violated ri sUttlie of who-U' exis it-ncc few if senators were probably aware, was a mall maltercomparcd with the fact that as aUnited States V-nator he stooped lu serve in a lega! capacity a concern. )t was this humiliating feature of the Furlon case which lost him the sympathy of the state.

The senatorial contest is now suddenly forced to the front, and Governor Hoch has the most difficult question of his adminis- tiatiOn to fare." Has Real People in It. By w. A. WHITE Here What the Press Says of It THE WEST The Kingwood Argus, of May 10, announces the death of John 5. Murdock, son of Thomas Murdock, v.ho was born in Scotland, in 1770, and killed -in the war of 1812, at the 1-atlle of Long Island and buried on the battle field.

The deceased was an uncle of the Kansns Miirdocks, was born near Uniontown, January 10, 1809, and was near 98 years old. The pall-bearers were his five sons, Thomas I. Murdock, Charles E. Murdock, Frank M. Murdock, Captain E.

Murdock, and nephew, William H. Murdock. The deceased served twenty years as director the Kingwood bank, was justice of the peace for forty years, holding: the of- under a commission fro mthe governor of Virginia. Me served eight years as a judge of the county court, and ten years as a member of the board of education. Five sons, three daughters and a widow survive him.

His nephew, Thomas Benton Mur- dock says: "It is the general belie in Virginia that many people sanctified lives, and it was the King wood belief that John S. Murdock wa one of these and that when he dice his spirit went straight to glory. hope so." A. The book seems to liit've so many real people in it th'it one wonders Leavenworth Times. What White saw from tbe windows of the Emporia Giizelteofilce and afterwards gathered between the covers of a book, one may see from the windows of any small town newspaper in the West.

It is only the graphic, inimitable telling of the the clever instRht into human that is White's. The people and the life they lead have been witti us always." Topeka Capital. THE EAST Truth, humor and pathos are blended and: tbe result is a deliprlir.fu) collection of studies of York Tribune, "Nothing is the matter with 'Our Town. 1 It is all right, and thesesketches are de- lifrhfcrul, so brightly humorous and York Globe. An unusual book and one wblcb its readers will not tasily News.

"The incidents are well told. With a keen sense of humor, and 'an eye that can see a sham a mile the author makes his portraits bright as well as See our display of original drawings from most unique display ever made in Emporia. Publishers'Price $1.50, Our Price $1.25 lEekdall 4 How's This? We offer One Hundred Dollars Re ward for any case of Catarrh tha cannot be cured by Hall's Catarri Cure. F. J.

Cheney Toledo, undersigned, have known J. Cheney for the last 15 unc believe him perfectly honorable in business transactions, and financialK able to carry out any obligations by his firm. Walding, Kinnan Marvin, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken intern ally, acting directly upon the blooc The more the surfaces of the system 7 mistress of the house 11esuu women hear about the maid, the more bottle. Sold impressed they arc with the bravery) Take con- David Mulvane; it must require a "it of courage to propose marriage to woman who would have to consult TOLD YOU SO. Some of tfie more rabid boss-buster of Iwo years ago in Wilson totrnty are cither lukewarm toward Governor Hoch, or arc "kicking" on fimr.

But then, the bad so-called "machine" men, who took their medicine Skc and loy- si Republicans, will stand by Governor. Hoch and the entire state Republican, ticket, as they always do. Wil- county will make a substantial and creditable showing in the November election Citizen. When the Gazette said two years ago that the boss-busters would be Ifcnifing Hoch and the machine defending: him, people smiled and tapped tiieir heads and snid: "A motley fooi," and when the Gazette said two years ago that Hoch would the machine candidate for governor, the wise ones said that the Ga- axtlc was abusing Things have a way of happening the way they are fanned out to happen. DROUTHT" It: is spring drouth, and you might make up your mind to-it.

We have had a lot of wet years, this year is going: to be dry. Etn- went dry, and the Hd seems to lu-r maid before consenting." AN INTERESTING COMMENT. The Topeka Capital's 01 he latest phase of the Burton case interesting, Tlic Capital says: "Senator Burton's punishment severe; other men have committee greater crimes and been let oft wit! far less penalty. L'-iit Senator Burton has bad every opportunity to present Do You Want to Know What You Swallow There Is a growing sontlfiiont in this country in favor of MKHIOIXES OF COMPOSITION. It is but natural that one should havesomu interest in tho composition of that wlm-h ho or she is exncuteil to swallow, whether it ho food, drink or medicine.

Recognizing tins growing disposition on thu part of the public, and satislied that tho fullest publicity eiin only add to the well-earned rnrjutiwon of his medicines. Dr. R. V. I'iorce.

of Buffalo, N. has "taken linn: by the. forelock," as it wore, and is publishing broadcast a list nf the ingredients witnring into his loading mwlifincs, i)je "Uoldon Medical Ulseovnry tho popular liver invigorator, stomach tonic, bliiod purifier and lipurt lyitfvill IliUL ItCtiJ regulator; also of his "liivonte Prescription" for weak, broken- down, nervous and women. This Iwld outspoken movement on the part of Dr. J'it-ivo, lias, by showing exactly what Ins well-known medicines tiro composed of.

completely disarmed all harping critics who heretofore un- justlv them. A little pamphlet lias boon i-oiiipilod, from the standard medical untlioritk's of all the several schools of pruolH'o. showing tho strongest endorsements by lending medical writers of tho several ingredients which enter into Dr. Picrco's medicines. A of this little book is Mailed free to any one desiring to leurn more concerning tho valuable, nativo, medicinal plants which enter Into the composition of Dr.

Plerco's medicines. Address Dr. Pierce as above. Dr. I'lereo's IMeusant Pcuets arc tiny, SUB- nr-cbatcd anll-blllous granules.

They TCK- itlatc and Stomach, Livor and Bowels. Do nol bt'uot thu pill habit," hut cura constipation. Ono or two for a laxativo ami rueulalor. tlireo or four for an activo catliarlie. Once tried always In favor.

I HUH OI VEN AWAY, in copies of -i ijMMM people's Common Sonso Medical Advisor, a book that. solU lo tlio extent of 500,1100 copies tow ears afro, at $1.60 copy, ast roar iro iravo away worth of thcso Invalua- blo books. This your wo shall clve away fnO.OOO worth of thorn. Will you sliaro this If so. scud only 21 ono-ccnt stamps 10 cover cost of mailing only for book In stiff paper colors, 31 stamps for cloth-bound.

Address Dr. U. V. Pierce, Buffalo. N.

Y. MOST PERFECT PRODUCTION OP AMERICAN LABOR Smith's Daisies Mild Be Cigar. JAMESJSMITH, Maker. Wallace Circus for Emporia. The great Wallace show is being advertised to appear in Emporia Tuesday.

Afny 29. ''Circus day" is so universally welcomed by the average being called that it has come to he treated as a holiday in whatsoever place a big show pitches its tent. This town is not immune from the circus fever, and especially when the popular Wallace show visits here, in which even the keys of the town are turned over to the show. Without casting any reflection upon the merits of other shows, it can be said that upon its former visits here the Wallace show always gave the very best of satisfaction. Tlic liberal r.pplause give 1 almost continually during ils performances eclipsed the applause ever given any other circus.

The show is truly a great sue, and judging from the comments the press this year, it is better and greater ihnn ever. A few days and the Wallace will have arrived ou its special and its city of white tents will spring up as if by Its nnig- street parad'- will traverse the principal streets tin- ciiy. the gal- ping nmsic of its several bands and calliope be heard, and the cliil- Iren youth and other people will spend the with their circus friends. Among t'ie big acts to be seen with the Wallace circus this year arc Ihe l-'our Boiscs, imported Aerialists; La Troupe Carmen, another novelty from abroad; Ty-Bells, clever and artistic; tht liight. Dt'Ienicades, unapproacha- statuesque reproductionists; Earl Sisters, La Mout Family, Millie Turu- .111 and a big ensemble of Feature ctrcus novelties.

Osage, Souths em Kansas, McAllester Fancy Lump, Pennsylvania Anthracite, ALSO A FULL LINE OF L.U31BJEK MATERIAL lit Lowest Prices Watson-Baliweg Lumber Company Sixth and MechanicStrset Telephone No. 37 xxxxxx For fm.lt by Ryder First published in the Emporia Daily Gazette, May 21, 1906.) Notice of Final Settlem-ent. NVitice hereby given the creditors nd all others interested in the estate Calvin T. Lewis, deceased, that the mdcrsigned will mate final settlement if said estate at the July term of the court of Lyon county, Kansas, omme-ncing on the first Monday in uly. James H.

Macy. Sole surviving executor of the es- ate of Calvin T. Lewis, deceased. One Fare Plus One Dollar Chicago to Boston and Return Via. New York or Direct Route.

The Lake Shore will sell on May 31 to June 9, inclusive, tickets to Boston and return at rate. Return limit by deposit, July 15. Stopover of ten First published in the Emporia Dailj Gazette, May 19, NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT. Notice is hereby given, that on the 6th day of May, A. D.

1906, the un- ersigned was, by the probate court Lyon county, JCansas, duly appoint- and qualified as administratix of the state of Rebecca Whitney, deceased, ite of Lyon county. All parties interested in said es- ate will take notice, and govern themselves accordingly. Ella Allen, Administratrix. (First published in the Emporia Daily Gazette, May 1906.) NOTICE OF APPOINT 4 MENT. Notice is hereby given, that on the 24th day of February, A.

1996, the undersigned was, by the probate court of Lyon county, Kansas, duly appointed and qualified as administrator of the estate of Charles W. McCormick, days at New York on return trip on deceased, late of Lyon county, ickets reading via New York. Write A parties i nteres ted in said estate C. A. Burrows, T.

P. Tenth and wl ukc notice) and govern them Walnut streets, Kansas City, Mo. selvcs accordingly. Warren J. Lynch, Passenger Traffic tr 1 Manager, Chicago.

H. Dunlap. far cMfdren; turf, oflmtet I Makes Kidneys and Bladder Right ARE YOU A 1- If so, do not miss "HOME, COMING WEEK FOR KENTUCKIANS." At Louisville, Kentucky, from June 13 to '17, 1906, Reduced rates via all railroads. See that your tickets read via LOUISVILLE, HENDERSON ST. LOUIS RAILWAY, "The Busy Man's Line." Two Trains daily between St.

Louis and LouisviJJe. F. Q. CUNNINGHAM, G. A.

QEO. H. BAKER, T. P. A.

206 North Broadway, St. Louis, Mo. WHAT IS THE MATTER WITI Idaho? It has been very truthfully termed, The Land of Opportunities. Farming Fruit Raising-, Mining. A trinity of in which it is unexcelled.

Irrigation has made farming an unparalleled success. The Oregon Short Line Co, Has prepai ed some interesting matter regarding the state's resources. Write. D. E.

BURLE D. S. SPENCER, Gen. Pass, and Ticket, Agt, Asst. Gen.

Pass, and Ticket Agt. Salt Lake Why McClure's? McClure's Magazine is bought and read in homes not because it ii magazine, but because it is the magazine. Why? PRICE. It costs but one dollar a year, or less than cents a number, for over thirteen hundred two-column pages of reading matter. This amounts in actual bulk to twenty or twenty-five books coil- ng anywhere from a dollar to two dollars a volume.

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Send $1.00 today foi year's subscription, or(leave an oorder at your book store. Novemlm n4 December free with new subscriptions for 1906. S.S. McCLURE COMPANY, 47 East 2 3 Street, NEW YORK. You can earn a income by taking up the business of securing smV criptions for McClure's.

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