The Weekly Eagle from Wichita, Kansas • Page 5

3 YOUNG MEM FORMED NEW ORGANIZATION FROM A PACKERS POINT OF VIEW Cure Catarrh at Home A Practical Remedy So Simple and Pleasant That Evert a Child Can Use It. December 1st. Cash prises will be given for the best' decorated baby carriage, cart, or child's vehicle. These prizes will amount. In all.

to nearly 1100. A prize will be given for the roost comically gotten-up rig. Prizes will be offered also for the most entertaining plana and vocal solo, limited -to children under twelve years of age. Many havp already entered. Anyone desiring Information as to details can obtain it by calling on or addressing Mrs.

J. L. Johnson, IOCS North Market street. Better than ever-Light as a feather In any weather SECOND MONTHLY REPORT. Enrollment cf Schools Increases Each Day.

As the public school term advances farther the results of the new law which provides for a truancy officer Invested with the power to compel children to attend, are beginning to show. James Mercer, who holds the position of truancy officer for the city of Wichita, filed his second report yesterday with Professor Knight for the month ending November 6. It follows: yoidsi life 1 iUl i if al I i.s Li SCHOOLS. Is 2 Always fresh. In the In-cr-scal Package, identified by the famous red and white trade mark design 3 Rational biscuit company 13 John Cudahy Discusses Past and Present Conditions.

HOGS WERE TOO HIGH A Few Suggestions That Are Worthy of Consideration. "Our new cooler is about finished aut we are going to kill more hogs than we have heretofore, if we can get them, and we can get them." That wis what John Cudahy said yesterday when speaking of the outlook for tho packing houses in this city. The big packer arrived here from Chicago yesterday morning and put in the day locking over the packing house. Mr. Cudahy is popular among his employes, and even the commission men at the stock yards have a good word for him, and they many times take occasion to express the belief that John Cudahy is the coming Armour not only of Wichita but of the whole trans-Missouri country.

When a reporter for the Eagle called at the Cudahy plant to see the big packer he was at once satisfied that the Wichita house was running tj suit him. The genial expression on the face of Mr. Cudahy told better than words tnat Wichita suited him for a packing center. "What do you think of the outlook now from the standpoint of a packer?" was the tirt question asked by the representative of the Hagle. Mr.

Cudahy had been looking over some. long columns of figures. He pushed his papers aside and, turning round in his chair, said with that peculiar emphasis that characterizes the man who knows what he is talking about: "I think the outlook in better now than for some time past. We are getting down to natural conditions. You people aut here may think that high prices for hogs are all right, and It probably helped the farmers here for a time, but hog were too high.

"When we put hogs up to seven and eight dollars and held them there, people made up their minds that we would never have any more cheap hogs, and other countries began to turn their attention to the hog. Over in Canada they raised hogs on peas and competed with us in the European market. Canada began to ship lots of Wllkeshire sides. That is the whole side of the hogs, with the head and feet off. The high prices for hogs encouraged the whole world to raise them.

Why, even Denmark increased her number of hogs for slaughter. "These high prices caused us to accumulate stocks of meat, bee a use other countries were taking part of our trade from us. We now have thirty-five millions of ribs in Chicago, when we ought to have only about five millions at this time of tho year. Since the price has begun to run down the demand for the meat Increasing and stocks are being shippeel out. We are now getting down to a natural h.it-e.

and that is the reason the outlook i. better for the packers. When wet get hogs elown to about four 1 I 1 111 uuii i 1. 011 milieus 11 uiiui wiii shut ofT a good deal of this competition. The Canadian farmer, ami the farmers In some of the European countries, can raise hogs when they are seven to e-ight a hundred and feed something else beidea corn, but when they get down to four dollars and a half they cannot do it.

"You 'an sie from this that too high prics for hogs, while for the time being s-em to If just the thing for the west, in th- will react and then It will be 11 i'ies-tiin whether it would net have been K-tter for all if we had kept right alonj: more reasonable price. This western tountry can raise hogs -lieajer than my either in the worid. The fanner with his com Rml alfalfa can ike money at s.ie price for-liags AFFLICTED WITH CIRCULAR INSANITY Man's Mind Becomes Affected Always in November. WILL 60 TO SANITARIUM Ben Stockman, of Andale Adjudged Insane. Een Stockman, who was brought to Wichita last Friday evening from Shermantownship, was adjudged insane in the probate court yesterday afternoon.

About fifteen witnesses from Andale were present and the? case was one that cttrr.cted considerable attention. Dr. Chas. Ross, of, this city, is th physician, and he says thri Stockman's cas- is an unusualK- Interestinir on of I "circular insanity." The patient be-cTrH Insane only in the month of No vemlier and. although the heat of th summer makes him ill.

his mind is much strenger at that time. As far as known this is the first case of the kind to come tip in the probate e-ourt he-re. Stockman Is a nice- appearing young uuuui yt-iirs uiti. uui is jon oi i Herman Stockman, a well-known furmer of Fherman towi.hip. He was trie Insanity in November- of iSM.

and sentenced to hospital for the insane, from which he was later released as cured. About November 1 he experlcne'ed another attack. In which he threatene-d to kill Ms father ar.d brother, and it was dceme-d advisable, for their safety, to have him removed to a hospital again for treatment. Stockman has considerable rronal property, wr.kh Is valued at fl.ClS. M.

B. Ilcim. the mayor of Andale, was appointed as guardian. Stockman was tried for insanity In the probate court at but he made a good case and not enough evi-dencfe was Introduced to adjudge him insane, and he was WILL GIVE SHOW. Primary Department to Have Minia-ture Flower Parade.

The primary derrtmen of St. Paul's church is planning for a flower show and parade, to 1x given at the auditorium What Came of a Letter. BY VALENTINE MOTT. Dear Joiin In answer to vour elear letter of last Sunday I wish to say, that IS heglected cold lays the foundation for fataxrh; neglected catarrh lays th? foun- Catarrh Cure will break up the col J. or The symptoms of catarrh are a discharge, which Is either blown from the nose or runs back and drops Into the throat; a dull headache; a stopped-up feeling in the nose and heal; extreme liability to take cold, etc.

These conditions often lead to noises in the hen J. deafness, sore throat, bronchitis, asthma. Indigestion and consumption. If you suffer from any of the above troubles you should begin the rroprr treatment at once. Dr.

Blosser's Catarrh Cure Is the best remedy known to medical science for these diseases. It curc3 SG out of every 100 cases. Samples Mailed Free. In order to demonstrate its virtues, a three days" trial treatment will m-iled absolutely fre to any ir.tereste.1 sufferer. The price of the remedy is ll.Oo per box (one month's treatment).

snt Dr. Blos-er Company, 377 Walton Atlanta. Ga. most voluminous one that has ever been filed for probate In the court and that Mr. Pmlth should be given much praise for the splendid way and the cheapness with which the estate was managed.

He also said that, although other estates had been filed involving more money, that none had ever b-e-n filed which contained so much detail as this one. The claims are to be paid st the rata of S7 per cent and Interest, after which Mr. Smith will file his receipts and le discharged. DID HOT PLAY KINGFISHER'S COACH CAUSED GAME TO BE CALLED OFF. J.

W. Stahl and J. M. Ristine Explain the Between and 30u people who gathered on athletic field yesterday afternoon to witi a of football a team frcm Kinfishr college and one from Fairmount college. came away without even catching a of pigskin, and the game closed in in uproar which threatened at times to tifvelop Into a riot before ever it began.

At its conclusion thoe who traveled to Fairmount for th purrose; of seeing a game were rcturn1 thi price each paid at the gate for admission and the game was called oT. The KtnfSsher eleven left last evening for home. The occasion for the differences In opinion was due to the KJngflsher eleven wanting to play its cojeh and Fairmount objected. J. M.

Pristine of the Kingfisher leven gives th story as fellows: "Whoa Kinjrisher nd Friends played. Friday afternoon, many of the Fairmount eleven were present and roasted Friends for not peimitting our coach to play. Our eleven remained over In vhe city for the ip.rr.e Monday with the un-idctanrfjiig th-Tt eur coach was to play. Just btfore time for game Fairmount protested on the grounds that to play a gam with he e-oa included in the lineup, would violate ih rules of the Topeka conferene-e and the toikm would not be admitted to play with other elvens. This should have applied at Kingfisher.

As there was no game, the Kingfisher team is compelled pay its own expenses and purchase ticke: home. Kinirfisher paid the transportation lHth wayie for Fair-mount when that team played at Kingfisher; paid its expenses and gave a banquet at the close of the game in the evening." J. V. Stahl. of Fairmount.

In regard in the trouble, said: "Wo played Kingfisher on their own grounds and beat them a svore of 11 to 0. se you see that the game scheduled for. yesterday did not fad to plr.ee for the reason we. were afraid to Their coach was graduated from th I'nivcrsity of Nehraski. If wo hid allowed him to play in the game yesterday we would have violated rule 12 of the Toiek.i conferene-e.

Consequently all other levens with which wi would try to s-ek games could refuse to play on these grounds. We played Klng-tfsher at that place with their coach in the game for the reason that they refused to pay our fare home unless we played the game as sche-duled. We of fered the Kingfisher eleven $73 to play the yesterday. None of the players asked for DIED AT HIS HOME. 1 Josiah Oviatt Will Be Buried This Af- ternoon.

Josiah Ovi.it died yesterday at his home. 3y St. Francis avenue, with dropsy of the heart. He was born in Summit county. Ohio.

November 1Ct. He had been a resident of Wichita for fifteen He came here from Au- i gusta, where he mas engaged in the real estate businesn. Mr. Oviatt was a Mason 1 and nifinVr of Wichita bulge No. W.

I He had been siek for a hng time, but had worked until within two weeks cf the time of his de.tth. He was a mail carrier. The funejM ervie-s will be he'd at his r-- ide nee. 39 St. Francis today at 2 o'cKx k.

Rev. A. K. Duh-btr of the First Christian chumh will preach the sermon. Members ef Wichita lodge will attend the funeral in a body.

The interment will be In Highland e'e-m- etery. Mr. daughter. Oviatt leave? a wife and one 1 1 J. I MORGAN DIED.

He Was Here to Engage in Business. J. Ij. Morg.in. win.

underwent an operation best Saturday morning, died at the Wichita ''hospital late that night. Mr. rgan came here recently fram te-catar. 111., with th Intention of opening a general merchandise store. He lcen here but.

a short time when he was taken ill and the operatiau was pcr-formeel which resu'tM in his d-ath. His wfe. who was visiting rrlatives In St. Augustine. Fl.t- wa notifif(l of his sick- ness.

She came herv ene week ago. The b-ly was f-hij ied to TaylorviUe. yes- terd iv. where It will be buried. His 1 hottse-ho'd gools had been shlppel and put in storage.

Iater they will be sent to TaylorviUe. Pi.ibetes was the cause ef Mr. Morgan's death. MRS. FLETCHER HAS RECOVERED Woman Said to Have Returned to Her Husband.

i Mrs. Nellie Fletcher, who attempted to commit suicide Friday afterntxin by jumping int- the Arkansas river, has entirely recovered frm ner exper'e-nc-? i.nd is to be ui again. Owing to the fact thM she experienced a terrible shock -n acvour.t ctnlns in ewntact with cold water nrei the exposure to which she was subjected before she was cared for. also that she had Just recovered from a serious Illness, it was feared she might xperience some erious results from the escapade. Bert Fletcher, the woman's husband, did not leave the city, as Mrs.

Fletcher said he told her of his intention to do. Mrs. Klla Glenn Shields is authority the statement that the husband and wife are living together again, and it is understood that their difficulties have been settled satisfactorily. Mrs. M.

Drcst, of Xcktni. who his been visiting her sister. Mrs. J. R.

Wells, of North Topeka. left yesterday for her home, ihe was acfeompar.ied as far as CherryvHle by her a'ece. Harriet Wells. Miss Wells will visit friend, at. that place several days arid go later to Parsor.s for a visit with Miss Davis.

She will return home Thursdav of this week. HahIak IT1 r.miln fcr I -os Anreles. California, in which city he will amhaxk ia LueIuu. i i i 1 Will Be Known as the Catholic Club. WILL HAVE FINE QUARTERS Bishop HennessyV Former Home Is Donated.

The youn? men of the Catholic church perfected an organization last night which is known, as the Catholic Young lien's club. Troperty has been donated to the organization, which will be elaborately furnished and will, when coro-Ideted. be one of the finest and most snodern equipped club rooms in the city. At the meeting of the members last night. 2kl at the residence of Father Rice, the following officers were chosen: Prisident.

Jerry Utapatrlck; vice president. Joe Warren; secretary. H- E- Mayer; treasurer. Joe W. Braitsch.

Committees were ppoint-l to assist in the neces-Kary arrangements for futnlsh'njc the vlub rooms and it is expected that th. building will be ready for occupation wiimn the next two weeks. The property donated ia in the very heart of the city and easily accessible from tfce business district. It will make an Ideal club house, at least so far as location is concerned, being about fifteen minute" walk from iXiuglas avenue. Tfc property covers about hilf a square and is very valuable and was known as the old J.

R. Meade property. It was formerly used as a residence fry Father Tlhen. A cathedral whl built on part of this ground and th brick building that bow stands-on the property will 02 viped by the club. The ground has a trontage on Topcka.

Lawreuce and Central avenue. The club now has a membership number forty-two young men the Catholic church, who are very enthusiastic over their new club club and will do all In their power to' make it one of the finest in the city. The Catholic young men of this city have ltng felt that a club house was badly netrded. and now that the opportunity has eome they mean to take advantage cf They expect to increase the membership to a total of 3 members when everything is In working order, sis this new club has stirred up a great dtal of enthusiasm in the church and many more persons have signified their Intention cf Joining. SATCHEL WAS FOUND.

Also a Gold Pin Which Was Engraved L. If the woman who lost a black satchel, containing many articles, including a V'ocketbook. will call at the police station fche may recover her property. The satchel containing the picketbeoIc was dropped over the railing while the woman was on her way to the city Sat urday evening. She reported the l.ss at llice headquarters.

Sunday morning r. poliee-man. who was detailed to tind th missing satchel, discovered it lying it about two IV of water, directly under the place where the woman said it. The police also h-ve a gold pin wUch was found on Saturday mjht by a member of the force. It Is eng.uv-d with the letters U.

E. The owrner tan have same by identifying his property. ASKS FOR DIVORCE. Laura Badley Wants to Be Free Again. Laura Eadlry.

through her attorneys. Stanley Stanley, filed a petition in the e'. 1st riot court yesterday for divorce' I'rom Minor Badley. She alleges extreme cruelty as grounds for the divorce. She for temporary alimony anil the custody of their two children.

Alma, aged io. and Hes i aged and further that a division le made of the property. WILL PAY 37 PER CENT. Estate cf Clarence Fulton Pays More Than Expected. O.

Z. Smith, th" administrator in th estate of C. R. Fulton, fiied his report yesterday in the prolmte ctmrt. He was ordered to at om to pay off all t-laims against th estate which have Wen alhwed.

with th- ae'crue-l Interest. The will pny at the rate of ST cent. This was unexpected, as Ir e-rt was the hiRhest estimated at any time. The report, which is very complete, shows that the money ced.ected by th; administrator. Including the mr.ey In the banks when taken in his charge, amounted to t.Z7i.lZ.

Out of this was paid, by order of the ceurt. the expense of Mr. Fulton's List sickness, funeral, clerk hire, admir.l'trati.m. rent and ah the first and second class axainst the estate, which amour ted to I14 9U.7. leaving a total r.4 on ha nil.

In addition to these e'laims. all others which Were allowed amounted te J71.ri.", Including th- H. of accrueil interest. wa the total Indebtedness of the estate at the time of Mr. Fulton's death.

The claim in." Mrs. Jones was settled by Mr. tmih f-r Thi cm- pronilsf was made In onler thnt th? estate might le settled without further delay and to avoid litigation. For wrvU-e-s juhI th e-xpen-; of providing the lond. Mr.

Smith was allowed a sum upin by the crediteirs present as a reasonable amount. cnsiderinc the expense of his help am! the amount of responsibility and work attached such a position. Under the law he Is allowed 1 or ll per cent of the bond, which cuts his pay down to a comparatively small tum when the Is taken into consideration. Judge Wilson sajs the estate is th-? 1 Is your system weak or run down, the nerves unsteady. appetite poor or the bloid im pure? Lose no more time ex perimenting but get a bottle of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters at once from your druggist.

It always cures even after other remedies have failed. Don't accept a substitute. I CEIEBRATE0 STOMACH a I i City in Brief Perioral and Othsr Item ef Interest to Wlchltana. Mrs. W.

AV. Hays, of llayeriue, was In the cltv shopping, yesterday. Phil Jacols returrcl yesterday from a visit with friend In Knid. Miss Gertie tiitver. of SC Indiana has leen ill for the past week.

Jack Harlow returned yesterday front a visit with his folks at Kingman. John Whiteside is quite ill of pneumonia at hla home on South Hydraulic avenue. Miss Minnie Short has returned to Iter place in Rorabaush's. after a week's va cation. Attorney James from Wellington was a business visitor In the city yesterday.

W. J. Stevens was called lo Springfield. yesterday on account ef the kkne of hts sister, A. 11.

Blanchard will leave today for I. Angeles. California, where he will reside in future, V. Mooney returned yesterday from a business trip to various jiointa In southeastern Kansas. V.

W. Wright left last night for Buffalo, X. where he will be gone several days on legal bulne. Kussell Kugene Hobba. son of Jlr.

and Mrs. James llobts. has been 11 at ha r.ome ine asv wem. Kdward Hite. of Pond Creek, haa re opened the Commercial hotel under th name of the l'ond Creek hotel.

Mrs. J. K. Hhmn. ef Millerton.

la la the city vlaitlng hr mother. Mrs. J. II. Brown.

TZ1 P-'Uth Water street. Mrs. Cora 1 King, e-f the West lide. wtltea from Han iMevo. California, that she rapidly Improving lit health.

William K. Keith left yesterday fe-r KnU swd. Pond Creek, where he will spend several da a on legal buslneaa. Mrs. Harry 1 J' nes.

formerly of th a elty. but now ef Carthage. fa visiting Mrs. Julius l.iM.nj;. ei South Market.

A. T. HjII has retum-d to his home Champaxne. Ill afte-r an ejtended vlil at the home of Mr. iiiid Mts.

Frank Hurt. Harry Adams, formerly ef llarr.e A Newcomb's Music ftore, has taken a position with J. II. Hobbs. en North Mill streit.

Mr. II. U. Botith will the Ixdlea eif tbj listern rM.r lir ii'm- Tuesday after- tientii. Mts.

n.d of Ilf-lle ipert H'tttday wilh f.ter, ilr. Chirk, at Z2 iouh a-, e-tilie. A I- Irk, traveling lxk agent for the Missouri If.e. with at this jle-'-, la In the rtty for several lay. Mr.

mil Mrs. H. K. Klr.r. vpent 'yesterday In the titv pplf and via- itit.g frie-nds.

Mr. Kirr i a tmo'cer cf thi piaie. Thofnaa funnl'ilnm aa a'etit-i a o-fltkn at warehouse f're-mnn thi frelcht d-pot -f the I'j'fie coinjuny OA0TC Basra tka lM lnxUn b'i i H. C. TirornM.

f3i-r of 1 h- Cefitef index. wa .1 Wvl.Ma i niter yesterday. Mr. Tjnim'jii has iut pwreliae-J the Mt. 1 1 "fee Mer.for Ite Wtil (the pubilcatl-'it if ah -lr l.eret.

fore. Z. K. Cob-. Harry Wjlcott yet'r'ay morning trum yerjgwjy here hr-v S--rt e.

rJ tlieya hur.tir.g ij-jrks and tive make up the ht cf game CKpfurd. Mre. M. W. Itifkner lia rrtrr'd fri Jr-dg-sbli, where he fteil rh leea! Klief Corps e-f that city.

he fo-jnj tl4 iadten there well up Ii thejr we-rk at' erithutUille over tt.eir patriotic order. A I Kallard. whi i AMix4 mfw In the jrolaite r--; rt after, taken to lY.t. aayluro at Oea- Jwatom. hit r.iaht.

DID. SGHIMPFF: SIGN THE NOTE That Is What Experts Are Trying to Explain. BOTH SIDES HAVE THEM John Fisher Gives His Ideas and Gets Fired. There Is a case now on trial In J'dc Dale's ourt that Is causing a good deal of Interest. Attorneys net in the euise collect in the court room to hear the evidence, and people about the court house are generally Interested In it.

Henry A. flossier brought suit against Charles A. Schlmpff to collect 011 a note of hand Tor tl.Toa. There nothing very remarkable on the face of that, but what make the cane Interesting Is that Mr. Schimpff clalmfs that he never signed the note and that It Is a forgery.

Judge Wall and John Adams are in court to force collection on the rote-, ami O. A. Keach is putting up the lest light he has In shop to resist psvtnent. Th point at issue vt course is as to whether Mr. Schimpff did really rign the note.

This miiken it a ease that gives the experts on handwritings a chant to show their skill and they have them on both slJcs. J. F. Fhearman has gained fame as an expert on hand-writings, and he sat nil day yesterday In the district court tle-rk's office waiting to go into court to tsify for th-. defense and show le-yond lie-shadow i.f a dixit hat Mr.

tt humpff never Mgnel the note, but the plaintiff attorney had so many experts to how that he dil sign it that they took up the whole day. and Mr. Shearman did nt have a chance yenterdnj. The experts introduced by plaintiff weie T. J.

1'arham. J. P. Caldwell. lr.

M'CIees utul 'Jeorge W. Itoblnson. them feel pretty certain that nhe-n two Instrument of vrltlng were handed to them that they i tell whether totb werw wiltten by the jame hand. n'hey bad a letter written by Ambion St Conley whkh Mr. Schimpff admitted that be bad written and th?) compared this itli the r.ote.

All eif the everts for the tiff gave it as their opinion that Mr. seMmprr iiH-i written i.tn er rather. he wrote th lgnil the note. Kach letter he alao oi.e gave the f''lth Wa In him. and tdy the other epe-rt will ahow wherein they inlseI fire.

There is great deal of ii.tetest tuail- teste. I in the evlleiire ir j. shearman and nuit" numl'T of people are waiting to her hi Mr. Shearman I.a hi biacklxwrd with him and will and i th ctoad wants hear and John Klher i ii of the recubtr Juror. and he wa" let e.ff lecauw l.e ooe not have implicit In l'lh -r said he did Jot know if any college that is graduating eii-e-rts In deter tirg hfin-J-i wiitir.as ar.d nave them diplomns Judge Iue le-ii-J th.M did tet mike ar.y "JifTer-ef th-lt the experts or men ht tr.e- were exj-ert ttlfv.

then tl.e jury eouid Uk th-m Jist what they considered them vorth. 3. V. KIRK IS HERE. He Will Open a Government Immigration Bureau.

H. V. Kirk ef Cii-eton Wichita Mr. is a (toornmnf in the city -n cinret 'il with th eipnlr.g 'f ai immiKratttn bureau All large it. Hippliet trith by the aul W.

htta lo be JmHarly. bureau will boated in the federal 1 he t. i ata air, ii av na rMTai li readi-. a. The Ixii There is hardly a i I 1 -i I I OE that will practically shut out cintl.

V11 -M lotion and hold the trad- for The TT. "if n.mtU XZ CarietOTl 9 College Hill Kmerson 21 Franklin 15! Fairmount I Harry 12' nigh Ingalls Irving Kellogg Lincoln McCormlck I'aik Washington Webster i IS Mi 3 10; 20.. 3... 6 2 4 fi: 1 13 21 13: 1 Total Iriot 3I1 lHi 20; 32 IS AN EXPERT. Mrs.

Shields Can Shoot With Either Gun or Pistol. Mrs. Ella Glenn Shields, police matron, is fastly becoming expert in the use of I. re-arms with a incnester nne wntcn was given her by a brother as a present some time ago. She was out for practice with the gun yesterday afternoon.

hit a bull eye in the center ten times out of forty-two shots. About twenty of the remainder went within an inch cf the bull's eye and the remainder all within two and three inches rn-. tl.e center of the card. Mrs. Shield is s-id to have a still better record with a 1 e-volver, with which she is always armed when on duty.

What a happy world this would be if people couldn't borrow trouble without putting up collateral security. writes Mrs. John Konniau, of 832 Grant Schenectady. N. Y.

"I suffered from feniale weakness, elull headaches, and distressing pas in stomach which caused me much pain. The pains in stomach were dreadful while so much pas remained. I suffered most at nijrht. The physician who attended rae said he thought the trouble was floating kidney until I had taken five bottles of each. also two vials of the Pleasant Pellets, and I was cured.

I always recommend Dr. Pierce's medicines to my frienda whtn they ar not well." I will write a few lines in praise of your wonderful nicdicine," savs Mrs. Klizabcth McConeil, of Rochester. Ind. "They have done wonderful work in my family for W.th and female.

Dr. 1'ierce's Golden Ihscovcry it the 1-est lung mehcine I ever heard of. It works like magic. It has done good work for us in every cnc where we have trieei it. I 1-elieve" tliat bv the help of God, saved my life.

The 'Favorite Prescription is a boon to females; it las done wonders for both of my daughters in their sicknesses. I advise 'al' women who are aCieteel to try it, and it they do they will never regret the price paid for it. "My daughter is in quite good health, thanks to Dr. Pierce's medicines. Mr wisbes are that all who are afflicted will trv them sec what good can be done for the sick." 3,000 forfeit be paid in lawful otneers of the World's Dispensarv'Med- :1 .1 laiie'n, vncy caanoi s.iow tu or.s.iiai oi eacn trxiiviauai voi- teer.rg the tegmental herewith and so 01 the writers of everv testimonial Ktbe thouimis which thei stantly publishing, thus rroni ev are con- ng thc.r Bicscd up In- over a third of a ctti- tur.v ar.d uniform cures.

a record such as no other remedy foe the diseases and weaknesses peculiar lo women ever attair.el. the proprietors and makers of Dr. Pierce's Faronte Prescription now feel fully warranted ia offering to pay I500 in legal money of the United States, for any case of Leu- corrhea. lemale Weakness. ProLrrr.

or Tallin- of WomS which T.tr1 lt'r rJLV tK71 cures made by tuis world-famed remedy cver of any prepara- designe-J for the cure of waua's peculiar ailments. beau 31 one-cent stamps to Dr. R. V. Piir f- wuuiv Me-lical Adviser.

100S A 1LAX vve Jmi I Dr. North does call here about once a and he treated me for same. Not receiv-week. He useel to be anxious my ing any benefit from him, I changed health, and then too he seemed to like doctors. The second one said I had to discuss music and art ith me.

We womb trouble. I took treatments from are very good friends. him but kept getting It was then Now, John, you ask me point blank if that I applied to Dr. Pierce for advice, I am in love with the doctor. There is describing my symptoms.

He quickly no sense in running on in this fashion. replied, directing me to take his Favor-I write merely to tell you that you ite Inscription and 'Golden Medical needn't be afraid. He says I am" an I did so, and after taking inspiration to him. The goodness only cae bottle of each I was very much knows what he sees in me I am such better. Continued with the medicine question is him to try would it net tee Utter to Lvld tve rdvanta-- tint ho ha?" "Yott hive naid that you were going to kill more VimKs.

Do you think of m'U your plant here at Wichita? "Oh. yes: I flies' Mr. Urown wlil keep i us hu'ldu Ni that we have eom- i pleted th-: ef the i-ooKr, 1 he funky will have to have a r.ev l.ii!l.l:i iritl t.m Tki.lcir, n.it 1 and I cues, we will to work on then, pretty eoe-n I "Thn you must le satisfied with the l-M-ation bere for a packing the location is all right. the oeM hig in the cour.try are I right nr.urni VIhlta. is tru the i i'i 1 1 Aft bim.l imn.

a lltflj. arlil. Is the only thing I em think of gint Wichita. That is a little arainst us, but we are Retting along pretty well." i Mr. C'iaahy smiled when he spoke the arbitrariness of the railroads as if he ttto-'tfht this little Inconvenience In time rr.tght be remedied.

Hi i.n. Je hr filial y. here with him. They I will to CMraS') t'-lay. DIED OF DIABETES.

The Result of Being Kicked in the Stomach by a Horse. fre'orK- I. Hllion. a fei zz ears( died veste-rdav at ttee lty h'te r-n Nerth Mark-t street, of dialeetes. the re- rult of t-oir.

kicked In the stomach by horse tw-- year agi while ervir.g a 1 i private it, the Tw ti ty-f ou bittatlon rr.ife.1 States field artillery at Camp i e'a if. At tre tin- of death H.Tton was I draw-It. a pension of but hi con- (tiuoii was icr. mat ne was einarjie ai- UJ tn'-st to work at all. 'i that acc tfhielj.

tk the young mat: up ar.J sent a truest to -n for an application blark I for the of askir.g an lr reae In pension The increase aked tor ty. Ixt Mrs Fhinda I re iv the r-i licatioa. I With the exception of brother who w.is with Mm when he died. George IIil- ton had r. Ilea the time he whr e.ther revives live.

His father ar.d i mothr are hoth dead, but he was sjr- p'-'seei to hae two brothf" tSide the cjr.e here. Th tKly was tiken Cam- ming. Kan yesterday, where it will be buried. I OIED OF FEVER. Mrs.

Itia Springbom Will Be Buried' Wednesday. Mrs. Ha Hpringboro. aged year, wif" ejf tr.e ite Pi-ris-gbm. died of tvph Hii fver ye'rtar ai th den- cf hr dauchter.

Mra. Lewis North Main street. Mm. had Wlcfcit for the past n.ieeen years. The funeral r- vices w.a be held Wednesday from the C-Tman a relit a I eh tK.

r.ot:c cf which T. riven upon the arrival cf relatives trm a stance. TWO MORE WEDDINGS. MarHaje Licenses Were Granted t9 Tvo Couples. Marriar 1 rrr.e brue.l Testerday to the I)wir(: Hcnr- Dcrman, ad X.

and Berths CIrk. rJ 2. N. F. Rak.

aa-eel and Ma-ftev I Ilejouth. aM i. liorb eovii l's retul in Xm city. I i i 1 THE BLO0S 1 humbug musically, intellectually and artistically that a "man of hi calibre should see rijjht throrh me. II? never uspects that I have not taken his medicine for months.

The fact is John I getting better day by day. Yon krovr the world is full of tired women. Sme are tired mentally, some tired anil a few unfortunate ones sulfer from both mental and physical f.itiur. The society woman is w-jrn out by a continual round of social tlutics. A working woman is worn out by rnl bolilv fatigue and dull routine.

Something mote than Mj is the matter with me John. Yon know for years I have suffered from nervousness, lack of sleip at night, backache, and when the social season was over I was almost eicad, but, think goodness, John. I a much stronger woman now, and I feel that I can take care of that cute, little cottage which jou and I are going to occupy neit fall. With much love. Sincerely yov.rs, JEWUL.

My Dear Ai-nt Kate: I must tell you the good news. Riht after receiving your letter, the day before New Year's I starteel in with new resolu tions on the first of the venr I wrote to Dr. R. V. Pierce, at Buffalo.

N. as you requestetl me to do. I gave him all cvnmfnmt u-Ar i tirW-so tired-all the time ar.d did not n.t and all ambition gone, backache and a feeling. couM not sleep, iimu f.T;e anA 1 lowed the doctor's advice, which he m--at to considerable pains to make plain to me to rest every lay a nap after lunch complete relaxation cultivate repose of mind, try not to worry and get as much outdoor air as possible, and practice long, deep breathing, expanding the lungs. Then for a uterine tonic.

Doctor Pierce Prescription. "'re V. coupievi witn a a ne vo.vi meoX 4 must say that after taking his advi-e for four months I feel perfectly cured and like a new woman. Yours affectionately. JeVzl.

The above letters are ret unusual as coupled with a wash he told me of. I witness wnat tne xoiiowne women say: am Tiiore than ni.n. So tite t'lut 1 i I Dr. Ilerces va.uaoie medicine has cured i -0. 1 has cot heard ot S.

for tho blood.9 It is a standard remedy, a specific for all blood troubles and unequalled a a genera! txcc ani appetizer. S. S. S. is uarantte-l partly tLe herb Mad root cf which it i composed are telectex! for tir.r altirttare and tonic properties, making it the ideal rerredy for known and inoit i-pular Llood vunLtz nian.

rrorsan cr child ia America who TBOX C03rOBS3XAX LIYIKOtTOa, or I cf th awecaafal wm mt B.S.a.:amkET(OM. ltitaatt blood Mmeir on tb tsa rkat. JSOX 2X-O07. A T.LEJf D. CAXDUB.

S. H. 8. Is ro-4 blood partar, aal ta tat toale ter wd. gdlblool ar.d skin scales, as it rot only pcrihes.

eririchts asd inTigrrt--ates the LUxid, but at the tine titae toces up the EeTTes and gives strength and vigor to tie entire system. For Chronir Sores cud Ulcers. Catarrh. Rheumatism. "Diool Poisos.

Malaria. Anrhia. Scrofaia. nczema. TsoriaMS.

S-lt Rheur-i. Tetter. Acne arnl nrh other eIieavrs as are elce to a jollutol cr impoverished trrndittoti cf the LII. nothing acts la protoptly and effectually as S. S.

S. It cxtintrracts and eradicates the gems and poivja; clear.sc the ystem cf all anhealtfcy accumulatioca ac4 soon restore the patient to health. Write and oar pbysiciacj will lTf your case prompt attectioa without charge. JllZ SYflFT SPtCtnC A TlAtTTA, CA.