The Chanute Daily Tribune from Chanute, Kansas • Page 4

WARE GETS IT. Business Want Ads. rM MLLPAPERSI i I cm JlE! Come in and I TV 7 ffl Irom our new select a UAH ill line of SAMPLES All -wool Ingrain Carpet at 50, 60 70c yard. The Racket Furniture Store, Phone 19. rm quiet ARTISTIC REtfUTY Of any home will he destroyed by inharmonious wall decorations.

No matter how tasteful and luxurious the furnishings of nn apartment may he, if the wall paper is not in keeping with the appointments, the effect will be thoroughly disa-gretible. The bewt decorators In the world cannot gat happy results from poor paper. We have the most artistic and desirable wall papers. We kLuw they are worthy. For they are Pittsburg Wall Tapers.

Have you seen this Spring's beautiful and exclusive designs BoscRerfr Williams Now The Center of the Is the In 214 East nain Street, JOINT WAR AT IOLA. Nine Jointiet Arrested Yesterday xclllng Tim There Last XlgJit Several Encounters. Special to The Tribune Iola, April 11. There is considera ble excitement here today over the closing of the joints last night. Miss Southard, temperance evangelist of Win field, has been holding meetings here for soiue time and in company with other W.

C. T. U. women visited different joints teu days ago but nothing radical was done. Some evidence was secured, however.

The ministers of the town together with the W. C. T. U. have been assisting Miss Southard in the work and yesterday complaints were filed under the search any seizure law with the county attorney against nine of the jolntistsand warrants were issued in district court.

They were served last night and the jointists immediately gave bond. The temperance people had guards posted all day yesxerday watching the joints with the inten tion of following them If they tried toget away with their liquor and fixtures before they were seized. Most of the proprietors, however, succeeded in getting their goods out. Drays were in demand last night and loads of beer cases and fixtures could be seen going in all directions. TThe temperance people had a committee composed largely of ministers on the streets following the drays to secure evideuce as to where the contents were stored.

Friends of the joints resented this and several encounters ensued. Rev. Merry of the Free Methodist effurch was struck on the head inflicting a slight wound, one man was struck over the head with a club and another was knocked down and kicked seriously iu tneside. Excitement ran high for several hours and it was late in the night before it finally died down. The temperance people are very determined today that every effort will be made to prosecute the whiskey men.

They claim they have forty counts altogether against them for selling booze, and some very serious charges will be brought fur assault as a result of the trouble last night. Everything is dry and tight today, but the joints have been closed up before, several times, and it is a question whether they will etay closed after the agitation dies out. Time to Invest Chanutes Oil and Gas Field of Kansas. Lots in Evergreen Park Addition Fourteer Lots on Main Street, Houses and Lots for sale in all parts of the city. S.

ILapIia HELP WANTED. Wanted A few good solicitors, ladies or gentlemen, a good proposi tion. Call at Mrs. Light's, 15 Grant between 8 and 10 a.m. M.

uusseli. A anted- -Experienced driller to drill oil well without machine. A. J. Greiner, Granite, Ok.

Wanted An experienced drill man to drill bv the foot. Standard rig fur nished by the comDany. A.J. Greinar Granite, Ok. FOR SALE OR 7 RAD For Sale A first class milk cow, fresh.

Turner. Fob Sale Good barn 16 2i. quire at Heinbach's Bakery. In- Fok Sale 3 choice corner lots on Evergreen Ave. G.

W. Keller Co. For Sale 5 months old thoroughbred Poland China boar pig. Inquire at this office. For Sale A Remlngton-Sholes typewriter, as good as new.

Inquire at Trainmaster's office. For Sale The frame and lumber of a large barn Most all native lumber. Call on J. W. Buchanan.

For Sale Bedroom set, some car pets, sewing machine and china cup board. Must be sold at once. Mrs. M.Ilellef, FOR RENT. For Rent Barn in rear of Bank of Commerce.

Apply at the bank. For Rent Two very desirable sleeping rooms. N. Central Ave. Inquire at this office.

For Rent Furnished rooms, No. 16, N. Grant Ave. Mrs. J.

W. Hardin For Rent Two new houses in Bailey addition now ready to move into. D. M. Kennedy.

For Rent First class farm of 200 acres, mostly bottom land. For particulars inquire at Dr. Barker's office. MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. Wanted Quick Hedge fence posts 3 inches at small end and cut off square 7 feet long and reasonably straight.

Well trimmed. J. H. Bag-nail, Independence, Ka. Wanted 100 setting quire at this office.

hens. En- NHORTENSETK I EILSON IS COMING SOON IN UNDER TWO FLAGS OITT NEWS See Justice suit. Son for your. spring Have your eyes examined by J. W.

Phillips. See our line of wall paper before buying. Wilder. Kraut sc. a quart, 15c.

a gallon, at the Daily Heat Market. Mrs. J. F. Tomlinson has her res! flence for sale or trade.

Open day and nighr, Guthrie's restaurant, opposite Delmonico. All goods bought ot J. W. Phillips will be engraved free of charge. as.

E. Shewmaker, O. D.S., office same floor as Farrelly's Law ')ffice. Spring trousers. at Penny's Miss Etta Sharp and Charlie Huffman will nold services at Zion church Sunday evening.

Arch Wallar has resigned his position in Hutchinson and accepted a better one at Wellington. Plumbing Scientific plumbing gas and steam titling. H. C. Street, office with Weeks the tinner.

The Ladies of he G. I. A. to the B. of L.

E. will give a "hay seed" social at Odd Fellows, Hall, April 17." I have the plat of the Grand View and East View additions at my office. Call and select lots. CnAs. T.

Beatty. All own is, keepers or haiborersof dogs are iH-tilied that tax on dogs in accordance witli ordinance No. 99 was due March 1-'. and said ordinance will be stricii) ei. forced.

John C. Penny, City Clerk. Chief Herod of the. tie Department received word today iiui. the new fire wagoa would be here Oj 1 middle of next week.

It has becu made to order, and should have been here before this time. The Southwestern Oil free excursion from Kansas City has been postponed one week. The time was too short to make full arrangements for the coming Sunday. A crowd of twenty-live or more business men will come Sunday, however, on the early morning train. For the free excursion the following Sunday a special train of three coaches will be run, which will leave Kansas City about 7 a.

m. returning from here in the evening. I have the plat of the Grand View aad East View additions at my office. Call and select your lots. Chas.

T. Beatty. Use Lincoln paint. None any better. Wilder sells it.

lDewey Feel Discouraged? I Dew Not Think We Dew." Special to The Tribune Washington, D. April 11. Eu gene F. Ware, of Topeka, Kansas, 'was appointed commissioner of pen sions today by President Roosevelt to succeed H. Clay Evans.

This dispatch will come as quite a surprise to Kansas who have thought all along that Col. Dick Blue would secure the appointment if it came to Kansas. Eugene Ware is well known toJKan-sas people and has frequently been called our poet-laureate. He will be au excellent man for the place. ABOUT "COMPANY New Military Bill Will Pat MUllla Companies Under Federal Con-troI-Khaltl Uniforms.

The Tribune reporter had a chat with Capt. Light of Co. this morning and secured some interesting military news from him. There have been several changes in the official lineup of the company re cently, in addition to the election of a first lieutenant at the last meeting, and the new appointments were an nounced last night. The officers of the company now are as follows: Capt.

R. A. Light. 1st Lieut. Roy Griswold.

2nd Lieut. Lee Woods. Sergeants Jas. Gray, O. G.

Vick- ery, narry Light, C. A. Brown, V. P. Hickey, Alva Williamson.

Corporals C. E. Wilson, nenry Howke, Franklin Williamson, Oleon Hickey, Henry Hemphill. The big event for the boys this year, as In every year, Is the annual state encampment. It is to be held about the middle of August either at Topeka or Ft.

Riley. The place will not be determiued until the fate of the military bill which is now before congress, is Known, cjapt. Lilgbt had a copy of the bill, and he says its passage will mean much for the company. Its most radical feature is the put ting of the militia under federal con trol. If the bill passes, the company can be taken to any place TJ.

S. regu lars can be taken, while under present conditions they can not be taken out of the state. The bill contains a promise, however, that the militia cannot be kept out for longer than ninety days. If the bill is passed, the national government will furnish sup plies and the' officers will get their commissions from the federal instead of state government. Capt.

Light says he thinks the com pany will be furnished with the Krag-Jargeson rifles, the regulation army rifle instead of Springfields the company now uses, and also that they will Tget army overcoats and other supplies the state does not furnish, and additional armory money. Then in addition to state encampments, as the present system calls for, will come inter state encampments at military ports, which means that the next en campment will be held at Ft. Riley if the bill becomes a law. A special provision of the bill is that a school for militia officers will be established at Leavenworth. Officers will not have to attend but they will have to take examinations.

The company is in a very excellent conditional present, and has an enrollment of 48, four more than when organized. A good deal of new material has beeu taken in lately, among them being a member of the 44th Vol. Inf. The company is planning a number of things. The first to be executed will be, perhaDs, the secur ing of Khaki uniforms.

Capt. Light has written to a number of supply houses for hgures. They will cost about $3.00 apiece. The Khaki uniforms are the fatigue uniforms worn in the regular army and look about as nice as the regulation suits. Anoth er thing the company has in mind is an armory which is sure to come in time.

An armory up town would help to secure a much better attend ance. The company meets every week, although the law only requires a meeting once a month, and is said to be very well drilled. Tm, Let Them Cora. Arkansas City Traveler: The report is abroad again that the natural gas is rapidly failing in the wells in the gas belt in Indiana. On this renort Is founded another that the large glass plants are getting ready to move to Kansas, where there is a strong flow and thousands of wells.

Let them come. Kansas can accommodate them with everything they need gas sand, railroads and a market right at their hand. Let them come and bring their neighbors with them. There is room and opportunity for all. Take your watch rjwork to Phillips.

BOARD OF TRADE. nave Joint Meeting with Council Fnll Arrangements Made to Close Smeller Deal. The board of trade meeting called out a good attendance last night. The main business to come up was with reference to the Krouse lease iu the smelter deal, some deiails of which are yet unsettled. Committees were appointed and arrangements made to fully close everything up.

The council which met with the board voted to furnish Mr, Krouse free gas for his residence in the city. The question of assisting the local bankers in entertaining the district convention which is to be held here next month was brought up by Mr. McDonald and the matter referred to the reception committee with power to act. Mr. McDonald stated that bankers would not only be here from this part of the state but from St.

Louis and Kansas City as well. A communication from a glass manufacturer who wanted to meet with the board soon was read. The next meeting of the board will be next Monday night at which time a rousing meeting is to be held. it was reported that quite a strike of jack was made over on Big Creek south of where the Chanute company has been prospecting. The find was In a well about nine feet below the surface and is said to be a good one.

A number of Chanute capitalists went over this morning. Chicago BaUdlng Trades Likely to Strike. Chicago, April 10. Five hundred laborers employed on the new Lajke Shore Rock Island depot struck yesterday. They have been getting 3 cents an hour and demand 28 cents.

A strike of 100 bricklayers, which oc curred at the Auditorium annex at noon is said to be only the forerunner Iff a walkout by bricklayers all over the city. Several hundred are already out and the Daily News says that prospects of a general strike of the building trades is strong. A SlUltar School Earned. Syracuse, N. April 9.

St. John's Military school at Manlius, ten miles east of this city, was destroyed by fire yesterday evening. The volunteer fire department of Manlius and 150 students were unable to check the flames. The loss is estimated at from $75,000 to $123,000. Col.

A. J. Blackwell, founder of the town of Blackwell, has gone in sane. 33 32 Window Shades in all colors 10c up to $2.00 a pair. Portieres s1.75 to 6.

Lace Curtains 65c up. Tri7T7T7 T7 Change of Business McCune Bros. Having purchased GRTJBB CO. stock of Hardware and Footwear we solicit the patronage of all old customers, and new ones, also among the old and the hundreds of new residents of our city. Full StoCiC of Shelf Hardware, and the latest and best goods in Shoes.

Call and get prices and examine stock. TELEPHONE 97. OFFICIALS HERB. Madge and BeaeKiile Bolb in Town New Depot Brings Tnem, or ConrM. Chanute has quite a delegation of the big men of the Santa Fe Company as visitors this evening.

lien. Manager Mudge accompanied by the assistant freight agent and chief engineer, 'came in on a special train this forenoon and after taking about a twenty minute squint at Cha-. nute, went on to Pittsburg. Gen. Supt.

Besseguie came in on his special car this afternoon on 201, and was joined here late this afternoon by Mr. Mudge and the other ofQclals.wLo returned from Pittsburg. The officials are to meet with a number of citizens this evening, and some Important developments in the depot question will come to the sur face, it is rumored. Santa Fe business is picking up now. Lumber and coal is beginning to move more freely.

Harry Jenkin is to tke Mr. Murphy's place here, who has been transferred to JTewton to tnke the chief clerkship there under the Master Mechanic. Independence Reporter: Toe worK train. or tne Santa Ke arnyed yesterday with the bridge ganr that will erect the new bridge over the Verdigris river. Twenty-six car loads of the material are already at hand.

Great Contest. On Monday evening, May 12ch, 1902, at the opera house, Chanute, the great contests in music and elocution will commence. A gold medal will be awarded to the best piano player. A gold medal will be awarded to the best singer. A set of bcoks, 0 will be awarded to the best elocutionist.

All not under 13 years of aire can compete. (Teachers of music and elocution excepted.) Any one phce of music or elocution previously studied will sufflca. No sight reading is required. The age of each competitor and the length of time each competitor has been studying the subject in which he or she competes will be taken into consideration. An entrance fee of 25 cents, which includes admission to the errand lecture to be given the same evening, must be sent to the Rev.

Patrick J. Nazle, Chanute, before May 12th. I have the plat of the Grand View and East View additions at my office. Call and select your lots. Chas.

T. Beatty. I'm Springtime is on Hand, So is Hqusecleaningtime We have a big stock of Carpets and Matting in all colors and quality Ilc up to $1.25. An Appetizing Dinner Fresh and Sweet Is the Thing. Spring Lamb, Mutton, Veal, Beef or Pork if bought of us will be found to be of a superior quality, and the low price, promptness nnd reliability do the rest fcr us as trade attractors.

Let us supply your next dinner roast. Daily Meat Market, F. A. SATJER. Prop.

When you need a Shave or HAIR CUT just think of SAM DTJTTON'S Tonsorial Parlors. Vp snpllptt place in town. Thre ia-st-eliiss barbers always hand to do the work. (irave nod Burial IT Water Proof and will Decay. All sizes constantly on hand.

Prices reasonable, at T. S3VBXE0ZS. Chanute Marble Works. Dotel Morrill Liver; Barn. Strictly Up-to-date.

FINEST RIGS AND DEsT HORSES IN THE CITY. Prompt and satisfactory service guaranteed. Telephone 24. H.L.REEVES, Prop. To Contractors and Builders.

The Board of Education of Chanute, Kansas, will receive sealed bids until Apr.14, 1902, 7:30 p. m. for erecting one four room Drick school in Fourth ward, and a six room1 brick building in the Ttird ward, according to plans and speciflcatlons now on file in the office of the -clerk of said board of education. Each bid must be accompanied. with a certified check for $100 as a guarantee 'of good fal'h.

The board reserves the right to reject any and all bid3. By order of the Board of E. B. Park, Clerk. Chanute, Apr.

7, 1902 I. Tr. tf.r V- 11. 1, JMT In Furniture my Btock is battel and bigger than ever. If you have any Furniture you want to sell or exchange for new, call.

Bissell's Best Carpet Sweepers go this Week at Reduced Price. -v NVif I.