The Sun du lieu suivant : Chanute, Kansas • Page 4

THE DAILY SUN: CHANUTE, KANSAS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1903. FREDERIC P. CONK, Publisher. other, the tendency seems to be toward more slang and bad grammar. The Topeka Herald finds the following dialogue In the Chicago Tribune.

While the average Amer Bntered at the Chanute Postoffice as Second Class Mail Matter. Published every evening except Sunday, in City Hall Block. ican ear is more or less" familiar Hysinger Rosenthal's BIG PAY DAY SALE SEPTEMBER 15 and 16 Tuesday and Wednesday This is our first Big Pay Day Sale and we are going to give the people of Chanute one of the largest Sales ever held in this city. Don't miss this Sale. Remember, only for Monday and Tuesday.

with just such talk, it certainly One week, by carrier or mail .10 Four weeks, carrier or mail fin advance 3,5 One year, by carrier or mail in advance 4.00 ADVERTISING- RATES MADE KNOWN ON APPLICATION looks shocking in print Two girls chewing gum had the following language bruising con- Cborch and Society Notices, where there is money Itenefit. one-half rate, to be paid strictly in advance, when notice is left. Reading notices and business locals 5 cents a line, each insertion. versa tion: TELEPHONE 243. AL WAY'S SOMETHING; DOING AT "Aincha hungry?" v.

"Yeh." "So my. Lessgo neet." "Where?" "Sleeve go one places nuttier." "So dy. Ika neet mo stenyware. Carichco?" LONG ON EDITORS. In some paper the other Jday it was mentioned that the Hon.

John Davis Long of Hingharu, State of Massachusetts, would probably be 57 "Yeh. Gotcher money?" "Yeh." "So vy Yeh. "Yeh. Gotcher aptite?" Gotchewers?" Howbout place cros- CURRENT COMMENT. -S Tapping tbe BeavM For Electricity been met by the establishment of new institutions, as in the formation of trust companies, but in a much larger measure it has occasioned an increase in the resources of existing banks.

Bank mergers have taken place to a great extent not only in New York city, but in many other commercial centers. This movement parallels the great railway and manufacturing consolidations. A common ownership has also been established in institutions that retain a nominal independence. Finally, in ad The plan of Professors Whitney and Schoonuiaker for tapping the ether above the 'clouds for an inexhaustible supply of electricity looks simple and complaining bitterly and with reason over- the loss It is causing them. A large amount of grain, owing to the inadequate facilities of the railroads, must be piled on the ground and left exposed to the weather, with the exception of such slight protection as a covering of canvas affords.

It is evident tthat inclement weather would cause serious loss. The time probably will never come when the railroads will be in condition to move all the grain as promptly as Is necessary unless, indeed, a crop should be a practical failure. Every year sees an enormous increase in the rolling stock of the railroad companies, but the freight demand seems to be always ahead of the facilities. "Nothin' teet there, Lessgor-round "Thattledoo zwell zenny where. Mighta tboughta that 'first.

Get-cher hat." "I'ma gettinit. Gotcher "Yeh. Didn' cheer me say I had it? Allready?" "Yeh." "K'mon." easy. It would appear that they have what is known In the vernacular as a "lead pipe cinch" on the electric energy trees would obstruct the view, of course, but their green and grace would be more pleasing than a landscape fretted with glaring invitations to buy soap and whisky. Along steam railroads locust trees could be planted, and these at their maturity would furnish first class ties at little cost.

It is not probable that these wayside signs are profitable to their misguided promoters, as persons with any sense of taste will not purchase articles thus offensively brought to their attention, but that advertisers are not persuaded of this Is evident from the rapid growth of the nuisance. To hide the signs would certainly make them "unprofitable and would discourage the practice. It is much to be feared, however, that no railroad company will add to the attractiveness of Its route by adopting the suggestion. Nevertheless it is not wasted, as it furnishes a peg on which to hang discussion of the billboard evil, and thus to help create the sentiment which alone will suppress it. stored in the regions of space.

It is not, however, proposed to use a lead called to the chair of journalism in the Kansas university. I Mr. Long seems to have a of editorials and their authors. Perhaps it is because of his seven by nine environment at Hingham, Mass. Sauntering along the main street of Hingham, as is his daily cus-torn, no doubt, and squinting in the dutty window of his den, or dropping in to chat awhile, Mr.

Long has become familiar with the habits of the village editor. Here' is the view he is reported to have given out: "You read an editoiial in a daily and it seems to speak with all the authority of a great paper; but think when you read it tbat it was written by a mau in his shirt sleeves, with his hat ou his head, in a little seven by nine room, and if he should buttonhole you on the street you would want to get away from him, and your opinion is just good as his." Before Mr. Long assumes to teach journalism in Kansae he pipe, but simply a copper with which to penetrate the vast reservoirs of electrified ether. The plan involves the smashing of Newton's law of gravitation, but this is an easy matter for dition to these centralizing tendencies every effort has been made to secure co-operation on the widest possible scale through arrangements designed to unify the world of finance. The author says that, while the structure thus erected presents an imposing, even awe inspiring, appearance, its solidity will not be subjected to the decisive test until we reach a season of adversity.

What will be the effect upon the interests of the country at large at such a time remains to be seen. Concentration of Banking Interests. real wizards. The world has been moving right along since Newton's day, His law was a good one for the times While the European representatives at Constantinople were talking about having it done, the Sultan removed the vale of Beirut and appointed a successor, at the request of the American Minister. As a The August issue of the Atlantic Monthly contains a notable article by Charles J.

Bullock ou the "Concentration of Banking Interests" In the United States," signiiicantly illustrating the tendency 'of the age in financial as well as industrial affairs. The author points to the fact that the American In which he lived, but we are In an age of progress. It was always suspected that there was a point in the heavens beyond which Newton's law did not reach and that if a man ever reached that point he would be held in suspen sion. consequence, according to the latest dispatch, quiet is restored, business This Is the basic idea underlying the experiment which Professors Whitney and SchoonmaUer will attempt at Pike's peak. By means of special ma is improving and confidence is returning.

If the European powers chinery, designed for the purpose, they The Lowell (Mass.) man and woman who have started to cross the arctic circle in an automobile may unexpectedly bump Into the north pole. That illusive feature of the ice regions may be able to dodge a slow going ship, but it will find an auto quite a different proposition. A Nebraska farmer has secured a court order enjoining a balloonist, who is making ascensions from an Omaha resort, from descending on his land. Apparently the balloonist must keep off the earth until he can find a good place to light. would employ the American way propose to "shoot" a magnet into space to an altitude of 20,000 feet, where it of doingthings, in dealing with the should put his hat on straight and broaden his view by visitiDg some banking system, ever since Andrew Jackson overthrew the second -Hank of the United States, has consisted of a large number of small institutions possessing litije desire or power of financial co-operation.

What with national banks, state banks, private bankers and trust companies, there are now in the United States no less than 14,013 associations engaged in commercial banking. While prior to 1898 it would have been ditticult to discover any appreciable tendency toward the concentration of banking interests in this country, the situation has been radically altered in this respect in the last five years. The organization of industrial trusts has brought to the great is expected that the earth will cease to exert any "pull" on it and it will re Turks and Christaius, there would soon be peace in thatjeountry, and To MEET at a MEETING is a Good Place to MEET, but to MEET at Our Own MEAT MARKET main fixed In the upper ether. Through of the Kansas editors in their sane turns. A half hour with the hell a fine copper wire attached to the mag it 'would be better for the Turk roaring Bill White, with the lid off, and the Christain, and for Europe net they will then draw the electricity that has been stored in ethereal space for countless nges and will dispense it the office towel around his thump for the benefit of mankind, and particularly for Professors Whitney and ing head and the vitrol splashing on the wall, or the raging Colonel Anthony, in red shirt waste and a It Is understood that Admiral Cotton will recommend that guns be dispensed with on future battle ships and that the space be reserved for banquet halls and champagne tanks for the enter-! talnment of royalty.

SchoonmaUer. financial centers" a large amount of business that formerly went to the banks in the localities where tbe sep While they are not the originators of the "aerial ladder" plan of getting long, keen knife in his belt, writ -T- arate factories were situated. electricity, they are going Ben Franklin better by many thousand feet, and also. A tiny pinch of yellow dust caused a luh to the museum of natural history in New York the other day. It was radium, about two grains, in an airtight glass tube about an inch long, cost price $300.

The crush around the little globe required the services of a policeman "Why doesn't the radium WE WILL ASSIST YOU ing political editorials, with the Corporation loans have thus been cen TO MAKE BOTH ENDS MEET. tralized to a very marked degree, and New York city has been the principal beneficiary of tbe change. The move warm blood dripping from an Indian scalp, would give Mr. Long a more vigorous and comprehensive they will not be compelled to wait for a thunderstorm to get action. The scheme is so feasible and simple that the wonder Is that it has not been put in operation long ago.

Why keep on I F. C. CURTIS. I ment of bank reserves discloses a sim The Signboard Nuisance. The way in which the railroads may help to abate the signboard nuisance is pointed out by the Philadelphia Press.

They could do It by screening the unsightly boards and thus defeat-' ing the purpose of their erection. Where a railroad owns or controls its right of way It could plant quick growing trees like poplars or maples ilar tendency to flow toward New understanding of the situation and spending- millions to harness cataracts and mountain streams to manufacture York, due in part to the drift of cor what would be expected of bim in poration business thither. There has shine." asked a woman. "It does been a great demand for additional that position. shine." said the attendant, "but electricity when it can be had in limitless quantities, without price, by simply tapping the ether above the clouds? capital to promote industrial development.

To no small extent this has between the tracks and the signs. The 8PANISH ENTERPRISE' you can't see it in the light." The Shoemakers at Madrid, Captain Wringe of Shamrock III POPPING THE QUESTION IN DAYS MEDIEVAL Spain, recently combined to en has announced his intention of be courage dancing, with the object of coming an American citizen, and wearing out as much shoe leather Public Ownership of Streets. The supreme court of Illinois recently declared that a bay window erected upon the sidewalk space of a street in Chicago bad no right to be built eren though it had been authorized by a city council. The court held that the public is entitled to the use of all parts of a street, Including the space remaining- in this country. Per- haps he has a notion the English might wring his'neck, it he should go back.

as possible. They hired several dancing halls and charged 10 cents admission. Each admission ticket bears a coupon, twenty of which entitle the owner to a new pair of shoes free of charge at the union store. Chicago Journal. above the street.

It was not long ago Justice Blanch The West Point Cadets will now LADIES' CHARMS and WATCHES. An ides of the beauty and variety of these ard in New York vacated a temporary injunction obtained by George W. Van- revel in the smoke of real glory, derbllt to restrain the city authorities They have received permission to goods can be gained by visit to the store. A glance at the windows will not do. Only a very small part the collection is teen there.

from removing the portico of his Fifth smoke pipes. avenue house because it encroached The quality of these charming goods cannot OUM CHEWERS BRUISING ENGLISH. With all of our schools and newspapers, to Fay nothing of books and on the street line. The justice said that even though the encroachment State of Ohio, City op Toledo, I Lucas Couhty. Prank J.

Cheney make oath that he i senior Dartner of the firm of P. 1. Cheney be judged by the price. Our figures are much lower than the value of these things demand. A few items will prove this statement.

had been authorized by the city au dninir business in the Citv of Toledo. Count thorities it would be illegal. colleges, the King's English seems and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay These and other Instances indicate tbe sum of ONB HUNDRED FOR to be getting slanged and abbrevi H. E. CONKLIN.

each and every case of Catabsh tbat cannot be that the people are coming around to the understanding that they own the cured by the use 01 ilALU catakkh uhk. PRANK I. CHENEY. ated out of common use among the Sworn to before me and subscribed in my The streets, and with tR is comes a growing sentiment against overhanging signs and awnings, billboards, venders' stands, peddlers' pushcarts, Utter and psesence, this 61 day ot Decern oer, a. u.

iswx A. W. I seal Notary Public. HaU'sCatsrrab Carets taken internally, and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials, free.

P. CHENEY Toledo, O. Bold by druggists, 75c Hall's Family Pills are the best needless noise. In hundreds of American cities pub ORIENTAL Pharmacy. (Oriental Biock.) lic opinion is crystallizing into conviction that corporations enjoying certain privileges in tbe streets shall pay for the franchise.

It seems not unreason able that a corporation ma kins: its rising generations. Slang jhas a nervy, cheeky attraction in making point that gives it favor with the young, whether in or out of school. The careless habit of bunching words, without regard to sound or sense even, and dovetailing in the catchy inventions of the illiterate, are fast degrading tbe commonly spoken language. Good English is a rarity in com-mon conversation. Our fathers and mothers, with poor education, talked as good, if not better English than we do.

Among school children, in their tilk with tach money out of tracks or conduits laid in EVERYTHING in the DRUG LINE. a street should pay into the municipal treasury What the privilege is worth. franchise to use a street is valuable Or. Edwards has his office upstairs In the new! McClelland 6 Brown Blicon North Lincoln. 3.

Trunks Largest assortment and lowest prices io Channte; 20 per ceot off this month. Racket Furniture Store. Columbia Opera Friday, Sept 18 First Opera Company of the season. Latest novelties on the market at enough in corporate esteem to be an asset on which to base capitalization, and there Is no good reason why the people should give it away. HENDERSON ELLIOTT, 0.

K. BARBER SHOP, Baib Room In Connection, There Is a serious shortage of freight can io the west, and the farmers are Serei Balls far a Dollar ti iiuaoe Wilder'.