The Weekly Eagle from Wichita, Kansas • Page 2

9 -BURTON DRAWS SALARY FRANK GlilES WILL GOO! complaint, here, baa filed a slw.ll.ir complaint at Hutchinson and the case will be prosecuted there. Stewart will te takes to Hutchinson as eoon as the in the case can be made up here and it Is thought that the records will be completed in time for Stewart to be tried at the next, term of court in Reno -cotnty. The complaint' against -Stewart was filed in the city -courj here December 9. The com-rlaint charges that Stewart married Farab Lc Johnson in Reno county November w'hile' he was still the husband Margaret O'Hara-Stewart. charge that he had sold out the Colorado strike and wa-s strong in his denunciation of tftose making- the charge.

He was loudly cheered. Mr. Mitchell said that the association he- bad with the members of the Civic Federation had always been turned to the advantage of the United Mine Workers of America. He had not committed the organization to anything! The Civic Federation was composed of twelve honorable gentlemen, themselves employers of. union labor.

The cardinal principle of -the Civic Federation, he said, was to maintain friendly relations with organized labor. The Civic Federation had favored the trade agreement and in recognizing the trade agreement had recognized organized labor. "True," said he, has men iike Mr. Elliott, but if we all thought alike there would be no organized body and no mine workers' organization. There would be no necessity for them." deeply interested in what he has said about sod because they are the one food with which all cf familiar.

Sam has given out figures showing that soda richer in nutriment and body-building elements, proporticned, than any food made from flour. is saying much for common soda crackers, and for UnOCda BlSCUlt, because they are of the best quality. They art baked bettei They are packed better more cleanly. dust And odor proof package retains all the goodness nutriment of the wheat, all the freshness of the best the purity of the cleanest bakeries. Uncle Sam has shown what food he thinks best people.

His people have shown that they think Biscuit the best of that nearly packages having already been consumed. BSseojfi NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY AGED WOMAN PASSED AWAY Mrs. Abigail CampbeU Died Yes-: terday Morning. Mrs. Abigail Campbell, 423 Stephen street, clitd' yesterday" morning at 11 o'clock at the age of CS years.

Death ulted from a complication of troubles growing out of a long siege of rheumatism frm which she had been a patient sufferer for twenty-five years. Mrs. Campbell was the mother of Mrs. L. Bigelow, Mrs.

Emma Porch. L. A. P.one. Campbell and Mrs.

Hattle Hurst. Th funeral services will be hold at the residence at f20 Stephen street at 1 o'clock conducted by the Rev. Interment will be in the Cart-wright Mrs. Campbell was born In Green county. Ohio.

June IS. 127. She was a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William' Mcndenhull.

She was married to Adison Cone at Montezuma, Iowa. In lv. To this urdin four children wer born, of whom three are living: Mrs. r.i.celow. Mrs.

Porch' and Done. One daughter did in 1V70. i Mrs. Eone was lft a war widow In 1SC3. she was married to Samuel H.

Campbell. Three more children were born Two are living. F. A. Campbell and Mrs.

Hurtt. One so ndied In 1W. Mrs. Campbell moved to this county in 1S70. and has resided here ever since.

HELD LAST SAD RITES At the Plymoth Congregational Church Over Dr. Sargent. The funeni! of Rev. Dr. Rodger M.

Sargent was held yesterday afternoon sit o'clock, from the Plymouth Congregational church, and whs lirg-ly attended. members of -the Ministerial jso-la-tion tended in a lioy. The chancel of the church was imbedded in beautiful fontl dei-ns and cut flowers, i'rof. a. Sola nr.lt, offered prayer at the house.

The service at the church were very Impressive. After the invocation by Rev. Dr. G. E.

I'ickard. the choir sang "Lead Kindly Eight." Rev. Dr. M. W.

Woods read the Psalm and' John. 11:1 Rev. Dr. Geo. S.

Ricker gave an address outlining the life of Dr. Sargent and giving in an impressive manner what he saw as leading traits modesty, cheerfulness, toudeinSM and maiilin-jss. The choir sang. "One Sweetly Solemn Thought." Rev. Dr.

G. E. of Paul's Methodist Episcopal church, paid a. beautiful personal tribute to the memory of Dr. gargent.

Trnyer was offered by Rev. Dr. W. C. Wheeler, of 'Wellington.

The choir sang "Crossing' the Rar." The services clusil with the." Ik lutlictioii by Rev- Dr. A. P. Solandt. Interment at'.

Maple cemetery. I TO CI HE A COI.I) IV OXE IJ VY Tak- LAXATIVE RROMO Quinine Tablets. Druggists refund money if It falls cure. E. W.

GROVE'S signature 1. on cich box. 2.V. 4 AFFIDAVIT IN 6 Every hool in Eogan county nnd, later graduated from Unci In Lincoln, in. Twen'y-eipht years ag-i Mr.

and Mrs. Hattii id wt-p. unite, In i vintage, making their first home in Trinidad. where they remained for two years, when they came to this iiy. which has been their home ever since.

Kor tbi eipht'-cn years Mr. rml Mrs. Hat Jit Id have lived on the "o.t Side, where they have been prominently identified Lh the progress of th.lt part of the city. Des-ides her husband, who i a l'adifcg lawyer of the city and who is ijow president of the board of education of Wichita. Mrs.

Hat field leaven five kops aral one daughter. They are KudolHi II. Hatfield, who i- twenty-six years of s.c anl Is In business (n St.Ixuis; Merle I. HatCdd. of Wyandotte, tv.enty-thrce yearf old: Herbert Hatfield, twenty-one years old a sophomore in the l-irado of mine-; Paul 1 l.I, sixteen yars a at the Dews aeadrmy; Rachel Hatfield, fourteen years old.

and Jvcnrieth HattMd, an eiKht-yr ar-old boy. Three broth rs and two sisters also survive her. They are D. Marts of T-ineoln. P.

W. Harls of SprinKHcld. 111.: P. II. Harts.

lu live jicur Runnvdale. Mrs. C. Mr. S.

It. Shull of Knobnostcr. Mo. All the rear' nlatives with the cxcerMon rf brothers In Illinois will probably be here for the funeral srvi-e. The mother of Mr.

Hat 11. Id died nhout live mot.ths a-o her father diel thi'ty-ct-ht yenrs apo. Mrs. Hatfield wa an earnest Christian, Ieen converted In the Oim'set bind churi li in Illinois when sh: was tw Ive years old, and sin it tlnv tlv Jy ennced in lines She was a charter mniber of the West Side Presbyterian chur and iid ruaily in uj.btii! lin. For sjxtn years she ws mcretary th- Ladies' Aid so iety of that hurb: au itticer of the sot jety a lid has fur some time been the ten.

of a laie i)u- of virls In ihe Hatii.M it nt- f.siIe.,t the Uj. Sirs' Aid for the ml of which l.e li This soeh tv feel, their v. ry keenlv. GAVE BOND FOR $39,000 Michael Block is Now in Charge of Ketcnum Estate. M'i Plot yesierd furr.i:-hl 1-onJ t- fl.e pr-'iliat court and he or or me estate -r Audn 1 Ketcn Jud' Fnor h.

The bond v.as Jor thirty dollars and was by J. suid j. P. Naftzer of the Fourth Natirrd iiatlk. The foart.

Mr. as fi'cii'T of n.e a tin- will instruM.it. -d. that o. lot ty I sri it wus found that lh'- I 7oj v- soercnsie a- at Jiih i-r- or iond wa- r-' b-en found tiiat th--f- wk al than ot firht -luj-ri''d.

cI. "JUST FORTY YEARS AGO" Strange Meeting; by Wichitan3 Who Were U. S. Troopers. A rV'- reutt of a tory re-i-itir.

'o tte erst of into I5; Horn in arid in the K. Tth of Jut, t0 cf til dit ion. bo r-- It this for tlrst t'nv ystrday. 'i re Ifer.drfx nrnl Dt. iM jj Itoele should be crackers, them are Uncle crackers are properly This much more soda crackers more 'The damp, ana baking, all Your for his Unccda 400,000,000 I I Ruse of "Officials to Secure i in -r; HE -WOULPlNOT.

GO IN But Managed to Be Seen in the Doorway. Washington, Jan. 22. One of the most remarkable proceedings in the history cf the senate occurred today In order to avoid a technicality which prevented Senator Burton of Kansas from demanding his mileage from the present session. In order to have his requisition honored it is necessary for some official of the senate to take oath that he had seen the senator in the chamber, but since the indictment and conviction of the Kansas senator rwl fcas not appeared in the chamber.

-There is no disposition on the part of ry. cue to withhold the mileage and the senator was aakl to step frora th cloak Trent "into the chamber for a moment in that he be seen by some offl-eiai. He declined but an employe engaged him in conversation in the cloak room near the entrance to the chamber. The employe suddenly turned the senator so he fared the chamber and the attention th ofT.ci.ils having previously been toward this door. he was seen from the chamber.

It was then certified that. Senator Burton was in attendance and his milease was paid him." DELEGATE ATTACKS HIM Sensational Scene at United Mine Worker's Convention. Indianapolis. Jan. 22.

The general aral committee of the United Mine Workers of America today made its report io the convention. The report was rc4Yed and will be taken up for con-ridcraJioa tomorrow morning at 3 o'clock. The report says: First Ce demand that districts-13. 14. 21.

and 25 be admitted to the joint con-forenca; also the admission of all outlying district whone operators are willing; to participate. Second We demand a geiic-al advance ef'l2Vi per cent over the present scale. We demand a riru of mine basis. Fourth "We demand that the differential between pick and machine mining shall, be 7-cents. 'Fifth We demand a uniform outside A ay wage scale.

Sixth We demand that all yardage and dead work be advanced the per cent. -rSeyenth-r-Wa, demand that nobody under years of age shall be employed in or ryear, the mines. 5 Eighth We demand that our contract teccrme effective-April -1. lO.and expire Aprfl 1. 1307T- We- demand that eight hours hall constitute a day's work.

Tenth That when the men go into 'the' mines in the morning1 they shall be entitled to two hours' pay, whether or not the mine works the full two hours, but after the fifct two hours. the nun fhall but. saWUX et very, hour -thereafter by the hour, for each hour or fractional part If. for any reason' the regular routine work be furnished the inside labor after a portion of the first two hours the operators may furnish other than regular lbor for the unexpired time. The credentials committee mack? its final report.

It seated 1.203 delegate, representing delegates and having 2.913 "6tSv There wasf-a sensational scene in the convention today which was an echo of the -attack made on John Mitchell by Robert- Randall, of Deltz. in last year's convention. Randall charged Mitchell at thut time with having sold out the in tlit Colorado btrike. and made reply branding- the statement as a lie. Randall wa.s expvlled from the organiiati-jn as a result.

Today a named A. F. Oermer, of Mount OIiv made the charge that some of Tlandaira. statements wt correct last y-ear. --We presented letter from Secretary Hey wood, of the Western Federation Miners, in which Ileywood denial the statement mada in Mitchell's addres of Saturday that Western Federation numbers were taking the places of the United Mine Workers on strike.

Mr. Mitchell made reply to this In a very heated statement denouncing Itur.dall's speech l.st branding Hey statements as false and citing the places whore West-era -Ettlcratioa miners had taken the strikers' places. Ha named several places In" Colorado' and cited districs 2 and If, and parts of Washington state. President Mitchell again referred to the READ AND YOU WILL LEARN That the leading medical writers and teachers of all tha several schools of pracNc endorse and recommend, in the, troorest tenaa possible, each ami every ingredient entering: into the com position of Dr. Piearea'i Goidan Discovery tor thVcuro of ak stociach, dyspepsia, atarrh of stomivch, "liver complaint," torpid lTr, or rTMiousne'.

chronic bowel atle-etioas, and all catarrhal dLvass ot whatever reirion. name or nature. It is also a speciSr remedy for all such chronic or long standing canos of catarrhal affections and their resultants, as bronchial, throat and disease (exept consnaip-tiun) accompanied with severe coughs. It is not to xood for acute colds and coughs, but for llngrlnff, or chronic cases It Is specially eicadoU3 iu producing per-fec cures. It contain Black Cherry bark.

Golden Soal root, liloodroot. Stone root. Jimdraie root and Queen's root all of which we highly praised as remedies for all the abova mentioned affection by mch mlnerit medical writers and teachers as M. iJartaoiow. of Jefferson Mad.

rol- 11.,. iii TV Prof. FinleT tt. --i v. v.

A-Lr pett leo. Coiltget Chioajo Prof, John Jji(C, M. lato of Cincinnati; Prof. Jahn M. Scudder.

M. latj ritn. JU; Prof. Edwin M. nSe.

M. D. of lahnemano Med Coilea-. core3of others equally eminent In their of practice The "ttolden "Medical Discovery is the only madiein put up for ald through druffyUts for lik purpose, that baa any uea- endorsement worta more than any nnmtr of ordinary tfti- wuii4. yjn puDjicitv of lV- fonnnla en th bottle wrapp1" i the bet possrble naranty of its merits.

A glance- at this Subjiahed ormula will show that-Golden letHcal Discoverr' contain iw ni.n. or harmful agnU and no alcohol- Chemically pure, triple-refined Demcpl Glycerine is entirely nnow ecuonaiat ami netiie a neim mthe cure of all stoa-ch-a weil a bronchial, throat and inn, afffvptiona. There Is the, hihet medi aithcrity for it ns in all cs-e. The a concer.tratetl pir trie 'extract oT native, metiicir.al roo" irrd Is safe and reliable. A booklet of- extracts frrun ensnont, 1alirrmities.

lfnt nailed rre oa.recnest. Addreas pT.r. V. fttrct, BufftioSi. Wants No Suit Brought Against Hmi.

INNOCENT OF WRONG Kelly Also Seems to Clear His Skirts. I Topeka. Jan. E. E.

Grimes, x-treasurer, notified Governor Hoch today that it would not be necessary to bring auit against him to recover any shortage found -under his administration. He said he would waive the statute, of limitations and pay every cent which the bond brokers would not claim they received. Grimes says if necessary to make pood any shortage the state can take the house from over his wife and children, although he feels, it is hard to pay for the mistakes of others, but he says he intends to keep his good name. Governor Hoch says no one believes Crimea honest or that he benefited from the JT.JMj unexplainable shortage. Ever since the investigation began Grimes has aided in every way to get at the bottom fact.

and his offer mad- to the governor today Is In line with his action through vjt the whole proceedings. Grimes voluntary offer to liquidate uuestionable debts due the state from others In order to clear the record of bh administration Is causing much favorable comment In political and business circles. Thomas T. Kelly, the present state trasnuj-cr. was asked: "Frank Grimes has said lie will pay back whatever wan lost in his term of office.

What do you say?" -Mr. Grimes." replied Mr. Kelly, "must have b-'en misunderstood. I think he mans that he will pay balck any monojr lot during his term of office that ij properly chargeable to him or his department. He might have had a clerk who was at fault for carelessness or other caused My position is that no part of the allejred shortage in my term was properly chargeable to me or to my subordinates.

There Is nothing for us to pay beck smd no shortage with which we were connected." He went over every one of the items making up the claim against his administration. He produced letters from the bond brokers, showing that they got every one- of th coupons. He said the broker, could make 'affidavits to the fact nad would so testify if they were brought Info Mr. Kelly has presented to Governor Hoch the' following: evidence from lor.d, brokers who Assume the responsibility for supporting the coupon charged jigainst Two of Kelly's principal witnesses, p. E.

of Wichita and F. W. Cassner of Kansas City. Dunn says in his letter that he -will take the responsibility for having clipped the.followln sd.rriounts.in coupons: 437.5);' Ellsworth crotmty; $700; Pratt county $.137.50." Mr. CasSner the responsibility for these shortages; Fawnee Lamed City, $'Jf0; Harper county.

Silver ilake. J.y, Harper county, Eagle township Topeka, Jan. 20. Governor Hoch said today that he had nothing to make public in regard to his actions on the reported shortage of the expert accountants. He made the 'ono statement that he believed Ex-Treasurer Frank Grimes to be an honest man.

Any published act that he mlsht "do this or that" was merely gues wnk the part of the newspapers, concluded. CI" KK KOIt PILES. Itching. Blind, r.leedlng. Proirudlng Ml.

s. Druggists are authorized to refund nion-y If TAZO OINTMENT falls to cure In to 11 davs. GAVE A GOOD PROGRAM WichitaHS Entertained Large Crowd at Kcchi Th patrons of the Kethl lyceurn course were the recipients of a rare treat Fri day evening when for two hours he I were delightfully entertained by the Fils-be M.il Quartette. assisUd by Miss I F.i set. Foot, rfadrr.

The members of the nuirtette are endowed whh excellfnt voices and give evidence of careful while they en- ter into the spirit of their s-riss with a which shows thev enjoy them. They are not machines, but real, live sir.Reijs. who know how to plertse ari audience, 1. W. Hrrrman.

first tenor, distir.sr.ish- rd himself In "Rock of Ages' "Honey I Want Yon Now." He has a clear volce and rendere.l his part with much credit to himself and the quart'tte. R. Turner, first bss, somehow made his anien feel glad that Jack Jill met with misfortune, since they the privilege of hearing him rIate it In son. In "The Wayside Cross" J. D.

at his and "Kentucky wa Pabe" won laurels for V. S- Carly. The leadings siveri by Mis Foote were am.isint; and realistic. If the performers wished for evj-bn-e that th'Mr program was appr iatel tluy tr.eir pro It hi the had it hi the crowded house, the perfect attention and the nurnerot encores. There Is not a dull feature in the pro gram, which swings alons t-- the climax giv ln sl)ie best of the wire nt th 01J Cf the a'l feel that it was.

Kori4 fo there. TRIAL IN RENO ifMtiTmrr iuun 1 r-r-. to JJlgamy dase Xic Taten HutchlTlSOll. ootrr li Stewart r.ow In the Peilirw iclf tour.ty Jail the charpe of clrey. be taken to Hutchinson to To the charge of bigamy which has trn jrefer- red itair'st him Ir.

lleno Jiulg'' Wiion In the court ye-rda- ie- cidinar that a Stewart us married th- time In Reno tfc otTen.e -t- ws commltteii Hara-Stematt of t'hic-co. who fiMj the To In trod ac mv-to-aLm a.bao!at!y free, thia band- aorae Per famed X.ocy Ctiarm. tba Uutt nTlty. Sead ycrr nazr.e and d- drraa tj-daj atd we wtU forward ft to roo at ooce wit hoc ezpesae to wa. aad be la luck atltfCta IEWXIRT CtU a tf3 I mm of res J.

A. In 2 Th P. St, to cn ne l.A 1 i in i I i i i I Oorrln. Ohl.i. and a son living at tb sunje place.

They will arrive here tomorrow inoriiiuK to-atterul the funeral which takes place at Monday mornltiif from the Mr. I.rh Las a lire- circle of friends who will be grieved to learn of his death. GOING AFTER THE VARMINTS President Roosevelt's Old Guido Announces 'Big-Hunt. President Rooj-evilt'H guide. J-'nke Rorah.

the veteran lumter. jh ananxingfot great lin. bob-cat. bear, wolf and rot hunt In the (fypsuru-Oieikwood Sprlnxa district, to take place February T. 5 and 10.

A Mart wUf be mad on the morning of cadi of those days from the -wn vt Jypum. on the Denver Rio tlranda. be orie huTidred doits on th ground, thiity 'f whlih to Mr. Rorah. iorrJ' will le ftirnlbel and a t'sm and driver.

Those who d-lr to do so can' si Cure gd liotel accommodations at tJypsum. Renwc-l Fprlr.ga or but the Mart will mmte each day from the frst tiamed point. Arrangement raol'? made wllh Mr. In vMicakr.jji arryl Iteaolnlliia of CortoteBee. At the iat meeting of R.

N. the reiUiTlon of 1 vere and extendi-.) to tl-. sorrowing and dauchti-r: It ha the will of th Almlhty and Supreme Ruhr of All fall fr-m h-r home and Hroi! the revert-d mother and wif-, Slter Kat Crey, late chaplAhw W. R. C.

No. 40. the wife of Henry 1.. n-y. hit dearly loved hlpra-t mid 1 ontpunHn, wtiom graced with a io4cHr.e of character and k'n-Jnesn of 11 now g-me.

aad Wh' rc. Sifter in W-t only hr kind deed as srt 1 reminder if the Pf 1 that fc.ive 'i j- anion- No true woman -Uel r.e Mlei the ve-Ht chair w'th more love and p-tleme than -hi fiu- to her fn'ioly. Tli'-rt f-tie. That to Mr. fJrey nr-d family thep 1 syp-f Hthy and lf'it tie- imrdjn! 1 Or ill comfort aril -mtain them tl.r duk liootK and It Rir -lvel.

That the r---a-tlons J-e ni t' biavej fam'ly 1 PAinf jread on tl-e mii.i.h: a. m.opiri:. KTI: WKSHKh H. G. McCOMAS FATHER DEAD Deceased Was Buried at Hone in Hagcrsto'ivri, Md.

Hal iv C. 'final, who Is an m-jdoye -f rMi Dry Gf'd ban iron to obj MRS. VANDIVERT IS DEAD Was Well Known by Many People in Wichita. The many friends in this city of Mrs. Mary Ursula Kessler Vandivert were grieved to learn of her death.

Tuesday, at Manhattan. Funeral service were held Friday mornins from the Vandivert home, conducted by Rev. K. H.VJelvin, and the remains were taken to Bethany, Mo, for burial. The deceased was born in Chautauqua county, N.

March 2o. 1U. In. her younger dys sl was a teacher in Illinois and Missn-iri. After the death of her husband she and her Harriet, went to Manhattan in lsJ4.

loiter they spent two year In Wichita and then returned to Manhattan, where she spent the last three years of her life. Mrs. Vandivert was a thorough TJible and during her life in Manhattan her talent for aching has been of great service to her church and Y. M. To this class of young women she devoted the last strength she had to give and counted it a joy to lead them to the rock of faith upon which her life" was bifllded.

In 1S35 she organized the T. P. M. club, with twelve charter members, six of whom acted as honorary pall-bearers. She was its first president.

Fiie was a great suffrer during the past year and a half, but bore it all with great patience and cheerfulness. Tou can rely en Hood's Saxsaparilla every form of scrofula, it purifies the blood. IS NOW OUT OF A JOB Will Rushington Cannot Secure a Position. Will Rushfngton, a fifteen-year-old colored hoy, was sent to the ixlice station yesterday from the St. Francis hospital.

The boy had been in the hospital for two months for treatment for injuries received by being thrown from a horse early in December. He had entirely recovered from the Injuries and was released to go to the police station to.be a red for until some one would give him a job. The. boy was exercisinj? some horses early De-cerriber and Wuhrown from the one he was5 ridins at Hillside avenue and Ff-teenth street. Some men found him and after dressing his wounds put on a street car and sent him down town.

The boy was cared for at the hospital and is now" as strong as he eyer was, but when he got out of the hospital he found that another man had his job. He had a friend who has promised to take care of him until he can find work. Wherever he has worked boy hau to. bcveiy. industrious.

B-n the T3J fcf "J3 CCL" REPORT TEAMSTERS STRIKE YJlrt.S'- Said That tteen Men? Have Wal Out. lt aatf jupijflast night that sixteen of the teamsters employt-d by J. W. Burton had gone out on a strike. According to the report it was stated that the men went out Saturday.

The given was that Mr. Burto i id asked the teamsters to haul loads of sand day when the mn had been hauling elevvii. which was cotisiden.Nl a good day's work. When asked about the matter lat Mr. Hurton s.iid: "if the te.urr.stei have gone out on a vtiike it is nws to me.

I have not heard anything about a strike and am not aware that I have had any trouble with the men. It is true that they are not working tol ty but that i-; simply because the temperature was too low for us to load th- sand on count of the frost in it." IN MEMORIAM. Klias I. Winders wa born In Washington county, Maryland, March 9. 1V13.

In l.vii he moved to Jllinois and from there to Kansas in lVTti. For some years. after here l.e a farm northeast of Wichita, afterwards moving to this city, where his life came to a close last Tuesday evening- In he married Klie- alieth K. wh-i survives him. with two sons.

Harry of Wichita nnd Oorge i of Denver, Colo, ard two daughters. Mrs; Clark Kincai'l of Wichita and Mrs. CI. K. Miller, of Joilet.

111. Mr. Winders was a man of sterliojr character, of simple tastes and habits, devoted to his family ar.j their highest welfare. Karly In Ii i he became a member of the church, and wa- ever active its service. He was ore of the charter members cf the Lircoln Street Pri-sbyterlan church, and for year" cldrr ia it.

He hid lone been a sufferer from asthma, which was one cause of his death. "The memory of the just ij: he shall be held In everlasting remembrance." Cora Mathews Nixon Oquawka. III Octolier lrn in and wunna. Kansas, i-crmtx-r iamo to wur.ua with nr parents in 1ST1. Was marrieil t- Thom.i Ij.

Nlxon. June s. jn.h. ivrntr s. rrter i- ner r.rvr home nt Taccma.

wlierv 5ri rfsid-it fcr twenty-four years. Sh- leaver a dausrhter. Helen Nixon, who 13 living In Tacoroa. She was one' of the' first youns- la-tiVs to move Wk hita and was a girl, of dls-j position, and of si nol le Christ- iSn character!" Her frier. ls and they are many the da.tchtr who is tar Away, thetr sympathy in this b'ar of DIVORCE CASE DISMISSED Suit of Mrs.

Pierce Was Taken from District Court Docket. The uuorev suit of Mm. 'Mai tie Lueiu rierc. asiinst Nathan K. IVm.

was dls-! in ire court ycteruay. Mrs. Pierce i to py all t' it. In the b'-t s're may "bring another! svdt at any Mr. avd Mr Pierce were more tliii twenry y-ars ao.

but they a reed a year and Pierre bcgitn sttit fvr dioree. Thejr owned fir; farm near UJ4U-nd eoae prcpertjr i DeRoss. Mr. Hendrix was attending to niotnins office w-rk at the Rower Hot Air Furnace. 112 South Kmpotia.

when I-- observed a person whom he took to i.e a doctor that had lathered his Mifc by endeavoring to sell her a doctor book. The m.i;i entered the office and "peaklns to Mr. Hendrix. said: "How would you lik to dine on a piece of mule meatT Nowt as the memlei8 of the -x-peilition had len conipellnl to subsist on their mules for several wr-i-ks, and as Mr. Hendrix knew that Dr.

lived in the city, he instantly came to the f-orx-lusinn that the person add return him was none other than I)aid K. I). This meeting was their first, aii't the ha.nd-shake that immediately fcliowed was one only made by people 4I10 have endured hardships together and not nut Jisatu until years afterward. 'I hey rehearsed the events of that early campaign ni cnt a v-ry ho'ir. acouaintar.ee i-ommenced so ny yirs nftr under the ainc l'lfimental flag: fiphtinj; Indians and starvation, is aie likely to brlnsr about very pl.

asai.t relations. They declare that they expect to enjoy many hours of pleasure relallnjr incidents of the pVd-tU'ii vf CASTOR A xor Infants and Children. Ia, Kind You Have Always Bought AN OLD RESIDENT John Murphy Died at His Home in Sioux City, la. W. Reilly hs a tele-cram from a son.

Klmer Murphy, the ileal of Mr. Iliy's old partner and one of Vi early-day settlers. J. Murphy, at Sioux "ity. la on Tli.ii sd.iv.

coinrdleailon of disefce given as au-e of his death. He ami burial at Pcllevne, of which ity he was rir for yars. This vat after iv ing I' hlta In l'7. He htc in lTZ. Mr.

iir'My l.e here toi-f tl ir. arid buylriK out Tld procer and outfitters. tr. Itiiiiy an-: no r- I rot hi nd Mr. Mi.rj hy has le ti -he p.st six cars.

Kiririi; up ti ulr.v.t Z. ears id. curlruc time he lia made 1 at with his brother, ajtala Mr Mr. P.illy last wvv from California. 1 tv 1 1.

an Wi re ti- i II- i 1. for l-o'h were throw 15 ih'lr lives, even nin-e OLD RESIDENT IS DEAD Peter Isch Lived in Wichita for Seventeen Years. peter isch. an old rfeJent f.f Wbhita. -1 i St.

Frnr-i hj at rtn rrly jr rrornlna: Mr. Isci wa SuM i-bi'K. 51. -5 i. ViMfl of He urre iri ar.J h-- X-n a resident 'f Vi hita the av' teen He two d.4".

Khier. Mrs Mrt. J. if'C'y SU rner of DEAD to- on m. jnt oT th'ytth- dalh of fat r.

Iu! Was File'd' byMrs. Clark Against Ker Husband. Mrs. Ida Clark yesterday tiled In the district court an affidavit charging that her husband was in contempt of court because he did not obey the restraining order of Judjrc Wilson which CM.uk should not go to his homo at 6JU North W.itcr street until the t-ase was docl'led in the court. Mrs.

Clark declares th.n h-r husband h.ts remained in the house ever since the injunction was granted. Mr. f'lirk fld a motion tint the restraining order against him H-' declares tint his mother and dnuchter by a former marriage live n.o-.ner iu- st n-TTty. His wife, he n- nm nu unocrsian.i wny shonia orderen to k-ep wiy from his home, when he never left it. lb- deel.ire support his mother and daughter, and that they have l.o otl.e, place to liv MEETING OF OLD SOLDIERS wiic uu-uicu rcic in Attendance.

The Oid Soldiers" Fiuat- Heal Association ht JJ another m-etlns yesterday Old Pi Idlers' aduuarters. i2u North M.iin et. The largest rowd that Ins yet the m'-etirrrs w.t 1 here r- over 1 -a hard. were many of them that th- two rooms would r.ot id and a m.iry were forced to st.r-d out in ball. Wiiile vole wa taken, a majority of those pfisent advoi-at rnitt'rg a ticket the ii 1,1 at the next It 'decided to b.o'.d another r.i'- tir.z of 'he Old Soldiers at the same The will b.

to rid-T i k. TO EXTEND FAST MAIL RUN Oklahonian; Are Pleased With the Frisc t.T I w. iu 3 inu. 1. k.

for tr.i- i.H k. arfn' o. vn r' tir ivil a Oklahoma City and He th.lt the rvi-e wa- ry sutl-sfactordy ti. a the nt of tl 1 sri.i- by tji- ir f.f the raft cf the a 1 '-st 1 I way. I.

St. i to Okia fas: n-. iii i 0 i ed Fr! Tl av n.ii 1 w. f.r -i coi-i'-l bv tre Prisons o' tl.r mail woul err; Mr. C'rk suel that th-y w-ith sut port h- rit, I'lat ptnaier r.

n.e ripneral Coite'you nwatd the un other territory on the rr.all MRS. HATFIELD DEAD Had Been Earnest Worker in the Church Circles. Yo Mr- HoI 't i at h-r S-eitu is-: a Mr. Htl.li 1-een in po -r -lh 'r 're I l.r i heerful d.p,f?: Irave to ar-far at in th r- t. r.l r.

ri s. i ath r. fr h'! 1 1 1 K'-f l1 1 IN i' a -1 l.y-M 1 h- -e -a r. iri t- i r. H-re ft I d.

I 1 a v. h-; '-r tf -ln b-r no i i A i K-d Vff i- lie iej iiir-Aay burled fut-jrday Pfteriiooti In ttf IS IN CHARGE OF ESTATE It. TJ arpvii.Ud Kuardl- an It: r.y I. Fur-nlh by In probat I'd'atnlili 5 1. rrr a Jjr In th probate f-urt la- wV t-1 taki-n to ti.

f'r th lr.aT,e. He rtp-crty in thin rltf It wa.f T.itt try to eppfir.t 0 0 4 0 0 it 0 C0APANY EAST DOUGLAS AVENUE COFFEES dh TEAS THE BEST EVER THE ONLY THING SPICES EXTRACTS HOTTEST YET GIVE THE FLAVOR Don't Im-p sinlit of the fat that alon? with thcrscr )iireliaM-s is our rcmiuin Tlcj-artmcnt. Suiiiethin to the t-nn Ik jikl from the largest sine'; of jirciniuins in tin tatc. Baking Powders lii: Chocolate and Cocoa Soda and Starch 1 1 i THE WESTERN PACIFIC TEA 120 'PHONE 72 i lit XlSarvC(Ua I cusouca were jnkve.