The Wichita Eagle from Wichita, Kansas • Page 4

PAGE FOUR THE WICHITA EAGLE, FRIDAY HORNING, JULY 14, 1911. lyOCIETY UNCLE NOTES 1 WALT The PLtlosoptcr and, for the rest, she is wonderfully well preserved. But aside from that fact, it is known that her last con-cert tour in the United States some years ago now, was a failure and came to an abrupt termination before it was half completed. She should avoid public appearances, except for charity, if she wants to be judged by her voice. VICTORIA MURDOCK, Proprietor.

Founded by M. M. Murdock In 1872. AUTISTIC HIBBOX BOWS -And if she is to appear merely to satisfy' the cur FOR SUMJIEK HATS. iosity of the vaudeville public at a popular sea-side resort, what a sad termination, for the career of the greatest Tho Association of American Advertisers ha examined and tihed to die circuUlion of this ptiblicarion.

Tfc detail report tuch examination ta on sue New York office ol the Asxidoo. No that figures of circulation guaranteed. a I singing-woman of the nineteenth century! What a melancholy contrast between her triumphs when she was at THE (JUN TOTEB. He's sitting in prison and sorrow is his'n, he's wishing lie never hadcarried a gun; he thought It was clever to pack one forever, and aim it; at people in spirit of. fun.

And it one fine morning, went off -without warning, and plugged a bystander, who turned up his toes; and now he is wailin', the wearisome jail in, and no one has pity for him in his woes. The'boneyards are crowded with gentlemen shrouded, and sleeping in boxes, the victims of fools, of pin-headed varmints who loaded their garments with all kinds of deadly and murderous tools. And widows are sighing and orphans are crying all over this country because of the blokes who always are plannin' to spring a big cannon and brandish it gaily till somebody croaks. Oh, let the law step on the fool with a weapon, and bury him deeply and load him with chains! No lunatic's greater; it seems the Creator in building forgot to equip him with brains the height of her powers when the great of the earth delighted to honor her and famous cities poured out their populations to greet her on her arrival and the vulgar notoriety of the music-hall! Thos who remember hearing her when fashionable and brilliant audiences in the great capitals of civilization London, Paris, St. Petersburg, New York were at her feet will be grieved at this degradation of the once famous diva, adds the Mexican Herald.

And the case has in It some of the elements of the tragic, if she really needs the money. Motaer'a Heart. Tis swung- In the coziest, sunniest cove This little red fortress of mother1 love, And she's turning forever a queer little key That opens its wonderful wealth to me, Wnen at eve I lean 'gainst It battlement wall I hear the feet of the sentinel fall With a throb, throb, throb. Then I know "All well. Though the shore line dims and the breakers swell.

Tls just midway twlxt her lap and her lips. In the drowsy harbor of white dream-ships, vthose anchor are we baby hands. Cunningly wound la the loosened strands Of her hair, and the swishing sound Of the phantom waves, as they leap and bound. Is the creak of her rocker, whose rhythmic tongue Keeps time to a quaint old slumber song. 'Tis "Rest, little sailor, the sunlight Is gone; Breakers are threatening and darkness is on.

Angels have guarded thee all through the day; Safe In their keep thou'st entered love's bay. Come, then my weary one. anchor thy boat. OKLAHOMA OUTLINES Safe till the morn la love's bay let It Think of it! the nurses of Wichita are- mourning over the fact that they I 1 can't buy "old rye" whisky in the "dry-state of Kansas. It has been an old story for the booze fighters" to, make a howl about the' lid being slightly on, but to hear the neat, considerate attendants in white caps complain about the town being dry Is "interesting." Don't worry.

The ladies are not hunting the beverage for their own use, but say that they find it very essential for many of their patients. float. Sheltered so tenderly, fear no alarms Here on my mother heart, safe in her arms." Margaret N. Good now. Many pretty affairs are being given for Miss Lucile Congdon of Sedgwick, who Is the guest of Miss Dorothy Bla-xler of College Hill.

On Wednesday afternoon Miss Dorothy Blazier gave a delightful little thimble party for her guest, and they enjoyed a delicious supper on the lawn. The guests 'were: Miss Julia Corler. Chicago. So far as millinery is concerned, this has been pre-eminently a ribbon season, bows and loops In quaint and fantastic forms being ued to adorn mart headgear. The ribbon quill illustrated here is used In place of the feathered one and Is really more effective, as several shades of ribbon may be combined In making it.

The butter, fly bow above it may be In one or more shades of ribbon, the fabric being arranged to represent the head, body and wings of the Insect. The bow was designed by Or, Cne. Miss Georgia Corley, Miss Mary Ines Mann, Miss Millie Small. Miss Kath- REVISING THE DREADNOUGHT TYPE. According to advices from England the British naval constructors are considering the advisability of supplanting the dreadnoughts and superdreadnoughts by vessels of more moderate displacement, but in other respects equally powerful.

The sort of ship proposed will not displace more than 1700 to 18,000 tons, she will be of shallower draft and have lower free-board, but will be equally well protected, and will mount Just as many and as heavy guns, says the New Orleans Picayune. The constant growth In the size of dreadnoughts until we are now building ships of 27,000 tons displacement has greatly augmented the cost of keeping the first battle line filled. If smaller vessels can develop as good results at smaller cost a great saving will be effected. If the British adopt the smaller type other powers will be prompt to accept it also, as the English easily take the lead in naval designs and improvements. One of the features of the smaller ships with which it is proposed to supplement the dreadnoughts will be their greater speed.

The dreadnought type develop twenty-one knots as their best speed. The proposed smaller ships are expected to have a speed of near thirty knots, to be secured by a combination of the reciprocating and turbine engines which some of the transatlantic passenger ships have already adopted with good results. Anything calculated to cheapen the cost of battleships is to be accepted with gratification, as the cost of building dreadnoughts has increased so rapidly in late years that all the maritime nations have been seriously embarrassed in providing the means of keeping their fleets up to the requisite standard. In the opinion of cynical critics the best thing about the Standard Oil decision is the fact that It is delivered at last. Mulhall Enterprise.

The recent decision of the supreme court "on the capital case should be encouraging to the friends of Mormon-Ism In Utah. Waaikomls Hornet. The-Judge In Eastern Oklahoma who advised his jury to take a bath. Is all right, provided it Isn't an Immunity bath he recommended. Arapaho Journal.

It takes twenty years for one woman to make a man out of her son, and just twenty minutes for another woman to make a fool out of him. Lawton Constitution. Peeved by assaults on his administration, Postmaster General Hitchcock may quit his Job. It is reported that he will enter private business in New York. Kingfisher Midget.

Those "meaningless kisses" practiced by the devotees of "Absolute Truth" religion may prove all right after we have been educated up to them. But just now bah! Tulsa World. Massachusetts has a law making it a crime to misrepresent the merits of a stock or the financial condition of a corporation. This is going to make life pretty hard for the prospectus writer. Mulhall Enterprise.

Kansas City has founded a "love Jungle." Here is another demonstration of the deplorable consequences that follow insane jealousy. It remains to be seen what New York will do to reassert its proud prestige. Tulsa World. It develops now that the legislature limited the wells to be drilled In Western Oklahoma! to 950 feet, when It is positively known that usually the only artesian wells to be secured are at a depth of from 2,000 to 3,000 feet. Certainly Oklahoma's Democratic legislature can make more fool mistakes than erine Hatton, Miss Alice Hatton and Miss Blatier.

This morning Miss Congdon will be the honor guest at a very charming breakfast given by Miss Alice and Miss Katherine Hatton at the home of their sister, Mrs. Blon B. Hull, 830 Circle There was nothing particularly noticeable about a young couple who occupied the front seat of the Stock Yards car recently until the car stopped at the corner of Market street and Douglas avenue, and the young man passed out the front exit, and to the surprise of many, the lady went to the rear exit. Whether the lady had come to the city with the man, or merely met him on the car is not known, but nevertheless, the main was strongly of the opinion that she was following him when he stepped off the car and, endeavoring to help her down the steps, turned and tried to assist an able-bodied citizen, who violently protested and called attention to the lost maid making her way out the rear of the car. Drive.

The breakfast guests will be Miss Congdon, Miss Dorothy Blaaier, Miss Millie Small. Miss Julja Corley, Miss Georgia Corley, Miss Mary Inez noon. Mr. George Cubbpn and Mr. Ray House had top score and received the club forks.

Those who contested for the prizes were: Mrs. Harry Mile. Mr. Dr. MeGee of Shawnee, Mr.

W. J. Stevens, Mrs. W. McCulleugh, Mr.

A. S. Barr, Mra. Ray Hous. Mra D.

Lauck, Mis Giselle WUtchck, Mr. Wiltscteeck of Fort Worth. Tex, MrA Jacks. Mr. Earl Brook.

Mr. Shirley Jocelyn. Mr. Merrill Gates, Mr. Whit-comb, Mrs.

Earl Hartle, Mr. George VealL Mrs. Baker, Mrs. Oeorg McXeaL Mr. George Cubbon and Mr.

H. I. Ellis. Mann, and the Misses Katherine and Alice Hatton. This evening a progressive supper will be given by the Phi Theta Sorority at the homes of Miss Dorothy Blazier, Miss Julia Corley and Miss Millie Small.

The supper will be served on the lawn. The guests for this evening are Congdon, Miss Blazier. Miss Mary Inez Mann, Miss Alice Hatton, Miss Katherine Hatton, Miss Julia Corley, Miss Georgia Corley. Miss Millie Small, Mr. John Edwards.

Mr. Lynn Cornstalk, Mr. Henly Haymaker, Mr. Howard Hodsdon. Mr.

Bob Walton, Mr. Phil Turdam. Mr. Walrlch Sullivan and Mr. Clifford Roberts.

A boating party is being planned for tomorrow evening. Mlsa Florence Waynlck of Welling, ton Is the guest of Mr. C. F. Lynch.

A swimming party is being planned for her this evening. any similar body yet discovered. Ok lahoma City Times. Mr. Billy Davidson nd her llttl dog.

will leave next week for Geuda Springs, to gon abut two week. KANSAS CURRENTS I 1 THE SENATE'S DIGNITY. It lias been but a few days ago since Vice President i Sherman introduced a modern electric fan in the United States senate. Immediately many of the senators had their desks equipped for greater comfort in hot -weather, Heretofore the senators had restricted themselves to palm leaf fans. Surveying this modernity of the august assembly Sen.

Bourne of Oregon commented that the senate had taken on the semblance of a beer garden. It appears from our long perspective that the learned solons have been taking themselves too seriously, There is no more reason why the senate should fee undignified by the presence of electric fans than that they should feel the necessity of writing their learned discourses with a quill pen, or that they 6hould squint at their "applause" sprinkled manuscripts by the light of tallow dips. No more incongruity at this than that they should shun the telephone, the telegraph, and the swit express trains, or the printing presses which scatter their proceedings over the United States almost as quickly as the dally deliberations cease. The senators should get over this idea of posing like many stuffed pterodactyls In the Smithsonian Institute, The United States Is an electricity nation. We are look- i ing forward, not to the archaic museums of dignity.

The people are going to select their senators from the grass roots very shortly, and shirt-sleeves, electric fans, and a day's work of hustling in behalf of the whole people, will be the order of the day, "CONCILIATION" IS THE WORD. Dispatches from Paris say that in the Moroccan difficulty which has arisen with Germany's steps to guard German Interests in that country, said to be menaced by the turbulence of the tribesmen under arms, but really more threatened by French predominance in Morocco, the policy of France will be to "conciliate Germany' No doubt of it, asserts the Cleveland Leader. The greatest army in Europe lies on its arms, almost literally, Just east of France, and the second navy In Europe is harbored in German ports. It is natural for any and every power in Europe, except Great Britain, to "conciliate Germany" when it can be done without ruinous cost. The only reason that England is an exception to the rule is that the British people realize that their country is stronger, relatively to the German Empire, than it is likely to be ten years hence fifty yearsj and many of them- feel that If a trial of arms must come, the sooner it begins the better for England.

Germany is gaining faster than the United Kingdom in many vital elements of strength, and there is a widespread belief in the British Isles when these changes shall have gone far enough to Bttlt the German government war will follow. Probably this feeling Is unjust and foolish, but it is tsertalnly prevalent -among a powerful and influential class of Englishmen who argue that now is the best time for a German War. They will be prevented, no doubt, from the crime and tragedy of forcing any such awful conflict upon their country, but they are numerous and noisy enough to offset, in part, the natural tendency of all nations living near Germany to "conciliate" that tremendous military, naval and industrial empire. VENEZUELA'S PROSPECTS. certain Beems to be known about Cipriano Castro except that he Is not lounging in any of those European haunts of which he had been given free access.

He may not have landed in Venezuela, but evidently if he has not, he is making his way thither. Venezuela has enjoyed several years of uninterrupted peace since his departure. Industry has had time to revive, and there is perhaps even a stock of gold and silver money in the National treasury. Obviously the time for Cipriano Castro to rouse himself from the dolce far niente dreams of European rivieras. Cipriano is either there or en route.

Future developments ought to be Interesting, for Cipriano never falls to be diverting. The Dallas News predicts that he will probably gather himself an army and start on a march of liberation, but unless his nam Is more magical than it is supposed to be he can hardly be expected to arrive at the end fixed for it, for there can be no doubt that, having made a precedent in the case of Zelaya and Nicaragua, Uncle Sam will give effective and pretty open support to those who undertake to suppress Cipriano. He was ousted once at the Instance of the United States, and it will probably be felt that the wisdom and virtue of that policy of statesmanship need to il)e vindicated. Miss Leila Johnson of Attica will arrive today for a visit with Mia Bessie Goodyear of West Maple street. 8he Is en route for Colorado wher ahe will spend the summer.

Mary Holme and Mis Stella, Holmes will leave next week for month' visit in Indiana. Miss Helen Brook gave a Uhtfl luncheon elrday complimentary to Mlsa Pearl Walker of Ill Miss Alice of Kansas City ard Ml Grace Btrlngfeltow of St. Jofih. At Camp Blde-A-AVee. On Tuesday evening the board of directors of the Young Women's Christian association will have a picnic dinner at Camp Blde-A-Wee.

They will leave Wichita about 4 o'clock. In automobiles, and their are invited to come out later and take dinner with them. Those who will enjoy the dinner are: Mt and Mrs. Robert Piatt, Mr. and Mrs.

David V. Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Edward HIgglnson, Mr. and Mrs.

P. H. LAndergln, Mr. and Mrs. J.

N. Haymaker, Mr. and Mrs. J. Ed Selover, Dr.

and Mrs. David T. Parkinson, Mr. and Mrs. G.

I Moore, Mr. and Mrs. James Allison, Mr. and Mrs. F.

A. Kutz. Mr. and Mrs. R.

I Holmes, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Black, Mr.

and Mrs. C. A. Maglll, Mr. and Mrs.

C. Q. Chandler, Mr. and Mrs. Tipton Cox.

Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Battln, Mr.

and Mra. B. F. McLean. Mr.

and Mrs. Hiram Imboden, Mr. and Mrs. C. S.

Irwin, Mr. A. Drescheaux, Miss Maude Kllgore, Miss Abhie Potts, Miss Esther M. Errlckaon, Miss Jennie H. Cole, Mrs.

W. H. Isely and Miss Bessie McCune. Miss Daisy Stiever and Miss Myrtle Marsh will be hostesses of the evening. PRESIDENT ELIOT ON EQUALITY.

Dr. Eliot, president emeritus of Harvard, is the latest wise man to come forward with the statement that all men are not created equal. He says: 1 "Men are not born equal in capacities, powers or dispositions, and under a regime of liberty the inborn diversities of capacity and character in different individuals increase as life goes on and inevitably produce great inequalities in regard to property and general conditions of life." True enough, says the Oklahoman. The blind man is not the equal of the man who has two good eyes, and the muscular man of six feet stature is more than the equal of the puny individual measuring only four feet in height. One man Is born with the acquisitive faculty and another is not.

One man is born a philosopher, while another is a natural mechanical genius. But what does all this amount to as related to the Declaration of Independence? To deny that "all men are created with certain inalienable rights" is to pronounce Christianity a farce and sow the seed of anarchy. Dr. Eliot and Chancellor Day are voicing sentiments that may increase the endowments of the schools in which they are Interested, but it was such belief that caused the Roman empire to decline and caused Louis XVI to lose his head Miss Lela Bagby will leave today for Kites Park. where she will remain until the first of September.

It was 1 o'clock this morning and the desk sergeant's office at police headquarters was absolutely quiet. The telephone hadn't rung in half an hour. Harry Yeager, captain, sat back against the wall, studying notes in a small memorandum book. Joe Millis, night desk sergeant, smoked in silence the stub of his inevitable cigar. Ralph Peterson, auto driver, closed his eyes for a small nap between calls.

An Eagle reporter scanned a page in the arrest blotter and thought with news longing of the yellow scratch book locked away from the press by order of the chief. Then everybody Jumped at once. The good right hand of Captain Yeager. veteran of. the "Philippines campaign, flashed vto the .45 Jthat hung lpose in his holsters Serjeant Millla his 4chairicwar.

frojm the desk six Ms eyes narrowed. Driver Petereor unconsciously snatched the electric p61ice flash light from his coat pocket and snapped it on in the white glare of the Tungsten lamp. The newspaper reporter promptly forgot about the chief's secret scratch book, and instead of am old, familiar stretch of sun-baked Mojave desert unrolled itself before his fear-widened eyes. He backed into a corner. Silence, breathless silence.

Then the whispered voice of the newspaper man, addressed to no one in particular: "Gentlemen, that noise was made by a rattlesnake. He must have at least 13 rattles, and and he is ready to strike "W-h-r-T! G-h-r-r! E-h-r-r! Aught" Certainly nothing but the 13 rattles of a man-killing rattlesnake, angered to slay, could make a noise Just like that. Slowly, stealthily, with all caution and a little courage, the captain and the driver and the reporter made a minute inspection of the room, and of the big, dim court room beyond, while only Sergeant Millis sat stiff and still in his back-flung chair, too thoroughly frightened to move. Again and again, and yet again, the horrible warning rattle rang out on the still night air. It seemed now here, now there in that corner, now yonder in some dark recess.

Then? Why then the long right hand of Sergeant Millis unfolded itself, and there hopped onto the night desk an angry Kansas locust, which he had been slyly squeezing to "make it holler." And long and loud rang the laughter of Millis, sergeant. and Mrs. A. O. Rorabaugh and daughter.

Evelyn, and son, Lawrence, left yesterday morning In their tovrlng car for Empora, Kan. The airships don't soar in Emporia, but the prices of vegetables do, says the Gazette there. "Wouldn't a frog chorus sound good for a change?" mournfully asks the Marquette Tribune. What if the Lord is just handing out sample packages of the hereafter in the form of these blistering days? Verily advertising hath no limits. WInfield Courier.

"The worst thing about Sunday," complains Buck Sawyer, "is that I never can remember to change my chewing tobacco back into my overalls." Blue Mound Sun. The Optimist tells of an embryo Insurgent at Jamestown who Is causing considerable excitement by refusing to wear his trousers rolled up at the bottom and do without suspenders. The cow that gives the most milk doesn't work as hard to produce It as the lonesome longhorn of the range country, which finds it difficult to support a scrawny calf. Atchison Globe. Will Palmer explains it this way: Kansas folks are too cheery.

That's why it doesn't rain. Whitcornb Riley, you know, says: "It's the song you sing and the smile you wear that makes the sun Fhine everywhere." Can't somebody cloud up? Editor Kelly of the Toronto Republican in an able editorial tells of the old "pieces" that used to be spoken in school, giving special place to "Curfew Must Not Ring Tonight." No menttion was made of "The Polish Boy," however. It is possible that the Republican editor never struck an attitude and de Mr. O. Rich.

Miss Bertha Mlllei and Mis Henrietta Kopplln will lev today for WInfield, Kan. C. II. Scott and Mrs. Grant Chamberlain of Hutchinson, are here attending the golf tournament 6t the Country club.

Cards are being received frlm Mim Eda Louise Redo and Miss Barnes, who are at Chautauqua Lake. They are having a delightful time. Mlsa Barnes will finish her Chautauqua roasting course and receive her diploma from Bishop Vincent. She will thn pa? through the Golden gate at Chautauqua Lake. Miss Barnes la the only Wichita graduate to finish at Chauiau-qua Lake.

Mrs. W. M. of Augusta. Is the guest of relatives In Wichita this week.

Miss Delia Winser of Augusta, is the guest of relatives this week. Mr. and Mrs. Clfford Pierre lft terday for Stockton, N. whsr thef will spend the summer.

Rev. Frank McCormlek and daugh ters, of Wichita, are the guests of Mrs. M. E. Maurer of Augusta.

Kan. Mrs. C. G. Cohn and daughter, Mrs.

Ella Rli, Mlsa Maude Ris and Mr. Norwood Barh of J0J Thirteenth treet left yesterday for Walla. Wash. Thsy spct to take a coast trip and will be gone about ix weeks. claimed: "Back, ruffians, back, nor dare to tread too near the body of my Gladys, will leave this week for Frankfort.

Mich. They wilt visit at northern points and be gone the remainder of the summer. dead." Sedgwick Pantagraph. Th West Side Social Hub will meet with Mr. W.

K. Cooper of III Wot Map! tret on Friday afteroon. Miss Ruth Wallenstein of Atchison. In expected this week to be the guest of her cousin. Miss Pauline Ate Martin Mr.

W. Vn ArU! will er.tsrtfttti the Battenberg club loday her home, tin South Fern trt. Secretary Coburn is of the notion that these fellows who come out from Chicago and visit the Kansas wheat fields In palace cars, moving along at about thirty to forty 'miles an hour, can not give a real accurate report as to bow much wheat the state will or will not produce. Frankly he Is of the opinion that such reports are wholly fakery and of little or no consequence when something tangible is desired. Old Man Mrs.

Eert Jared, who ha been the guest of Miss Lulu Tetter of WInfield. Kan-, returned to Wichita Wdnesdy. SLEEP OR From the Seattle Post-Intelligencer. An eminent English physician stands authority for the statement that if any one will spend twenty-four hours continuously in bed, he will secure the equivalent, in health-giving results of a week's vacation of the ordinary kind. Those unfortunately so situated that they will be unable to take a vacation can try the remedy.

Almost every one has one full day in the week which he can make a day of absolute pest should he choose. But the majority of those who are in a position to take vacations will doubtless continue to do so, and they will do well thereby. There is something more in a vacation than a mere resting of the tired muscles and mind from the strain of daily labor. The great advantage is that it affords a relatively long break in the monotony of daily life. Those who follow the personal news of stage folks will be very much disappointed in the report that Ethel Barrymore and Russell Colt have agreed to disagree.

It is tradition that actresses with actor husbands surely come to a point where professional jealousy end3 thy most Bincere of romances. Such, however, is not the case with Ethel Barrymore, whose husband is a wealthy young business man. The charges too, are somewhat unusual for a stage disruption. The actress claims that the bright lights lured her spouse away. Mrs J.

If. BUk. MJ Maror Knorr. Mis Jess! Elinor Knorr ar4 Mr. Thomas Knorr re apendir.g th ammer at Chautauqua Lake, T.

Cebura has a fashion of getting first hand information that Is authentic and he can't have much use fer rainbow Mrs. P.en Vieth and dughtr, Aft-relina. Mr. and Mra. predictions.

Stafford Republican. Mr. rl Mrs, rtol Jffron City, who have fcen th gut of Mra W. A. I'oik, hav returned horn.

Jail Didn't Stop Ills Work. Wator.ua. July II While Ralrh Hawkins and Bomeal Chloupk M'aw Dean Try4f, who I srndf At th Ctrumtrr Ctmh. Mrs. J.

If. Berry and Mri C. A. Er.glthart were hosteites at th Wichita Country club on Wednesday afternoon. was the first card party of the iummr the clab.

The prizes, a Mt. Vernon spoon and fork, mere won by Mrs. L. M. DakSn Mrs.

P. W. Pfcattaek, Those who played were; Mfs. T. M.

Ac4arsc.n. Mrs. Walter Por.d. Mrs If. A.

Reinhard, Mrs. George Walker, Mr. M. Dakln, Mr Ralph Million, Mr EL A. Klcnaird, Mrs J- By ma, MUs Abbie Po'ts.

Mra Marc C'JssJtt. Mrs C. Jackson, Mrs. E. M.

Ddd. Mrs. S. W. Shatter.

Mrs 2. L. Evact. Mrs. brock.

Mra. Lon Powell and Mrs. Larimer. were in the Blaine county jail, the for mer charged with obtaining money the iammr In the West, I now In He tt. fh will tk boat trip Victoria 4 Vancouver.

under false pretense, and the latter with stealicg 3 bushels of grain. Haw kins told Chaloupek that he had a friend outside -who would clear him of the charge fr ch in hand, raid to Hawkins. The moEtjr was paid, but th roan failed to diver the goods. Havkici cow faces another charge obtaining money under false pretenses, and Cha-loupek has repudiated an affidavit he made stating that he had not paid Hawkins the IISO Mrs Gecrg Ksr r.d Mr. Ma4 left last night for coast trip.

rtr wS Lake City aM then go to Rsno. Nv. Nobuddy kin clean up as much In or.e term as th official that dsdn" expect be elected. Out pessimist held a indignation meetin last on ac MUt Rath avs toar for til to attr.d the Chastaav.a, count o' th" big cherry crop From the Brooklyn Eagle. If John Hays Hammond will advertise to lecture in his coronation robes, he may be able to get a crowd and work up enthusiasm for the vice presidency.

Mr. JwfH MHStr fn- It rymored tht a Nirta Mrkt street girl is her bridal party with a camptsg rty at Fsrjisi' gror. Th rarap oallsf -Oct Cmp." Th wsddr.g 1 uJfc iIc tit Upimhr. Four of the gtrt Iron the emp ram to Wiefxn Tu2y v.ri!r.r to r.2y th o4 rt ho, Th ri who ro In os that vr.r.g wr; Mis rauiis T4mr Mi leejs, ffrrifr4, Margi Herrffer EUeehe Oat egagmct to as nov-nrei th -Oct Kj a -JS'ortk aviv rl n4 a Psutji Tovk sa The dt rM tn Mr Wa'tr Prtt. frg fUf 4 fUrt ftodg wr visitors at tie tmp or.e talg wk, MUs AlUfvn of WsUJsg.

tos, Kr. was in t. etty y. tor-lay. tt gt of Mrs, M.stle Own of bi k.

PATH'S MELANCHOLY FAREWELL. Is it a joke? Is the question which many persons will ask themselves on reading a special from London in the New York papers, to the effect that Ben Harris, who i building a $100,000 vaudeville house at Atlantic City, Is negotiating with Adelina Patti for a season of -twenty weeks In the new house. Patti is to give her answer, it is said, within ten days. The phenomenal salary that has been offered the singer, said to be 115,000, gold, a week, iseGtirely satisfactory to Adelina, but it appears jthat she has not quite consented to give two "shows" a day as they say in the vaudeville world. Harris says that she is willing to give only one.

If the difficulty can be overcome, Patti will visit the United States in January next. It is not necessary to recall the fact that Patti was torn at Madrid on February 19 1S43, and is, therefore, now 68 years old and will be 69 during the proposed engagement. The celebrated prima donna has had the good sense never to make any secret about her age, ortraHr at larthtnn ystr4sy t-r Mrs. Geerf Kets'er ar.d Mr Mauds BISH DARKLY ESCATKS DEATH. Freaiaeat of Mo.

P-. 1st utm Wfcira Falls Over Cnbitiiatil. Nevada, July 11 F. Bash. From the Pittsburg Dispatch.

When Prophet Smith, of the Mormons, condemns polygamy on account cf the high cost of living it will be seen that almost everything has its good phases. They were on their honeymoon. ha 1 bought a rat boat and had tikes her out to aiiow hr How wl fee rvj! hand: a boat, her to tend the sheet. A aff of wind, and he f.o.:?d in no uncertain tone. "Lt to th sheetl" No ir.ae, Tfcn ayatc: "Let go that sheet Still fs movement.

A fw reiBUte aftr. when both re fiiasir.g to the bottoms of th overturned boat, he "Why didn't yoi let go sheet when I to'-d yo'-l to. dearr "I soi.d have," tfc bride, "it yfii had not hrt so rocgls about It. Yo-3 otsght- to sjeak ra-r ktrdly to your wife." Nw "fork Evening Pott. vf matia; Frfr.

M.s He! Wilson. Ms Mari P.iair. Mart Mr, Chrl Mr. 0t.L Mr. Itskert Mrs.

C. ar. Mr. C. T.

Lyteh Bp Jolly rarty ewsir president of the Missouri Pacific railroad, narrowly escaped serious irjury ter today vhtn an automobile which he vai riding ran off an eight-foot embankment. The accident occurred when the driver of the car turned out cf the road to striking a horse and buggy, Mr. Bush was tadly shaken up but otherwise From the Pittsburg Post. It is very clear now that Mr. Stokes had ample reason for wanting to get told cf certain letters, At RIerUe nlk.

Mrs. 5e-rge Ut Sl s4 Mr. Ctrs Bkr wr -ftt at gUr fUvr. Card tlas- WaSy tCnsU4 fag tl I 7.