The Wichita Beacon from Wichita, Kansas • Page 4

THE W1CBTFA. DAJL.Y RIDAYS JUNE 29, 1894. LOCAL ANNOUNCES! EWT. Warren Smith, 8. Daniels, Ransom Brown, Charles Weil, S.

G. Gribi, R. A. aiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii1 CTHDS- A. LRLAND Highest of all in Leavening Power.

Latest U. S. Gov't Report. The ESGg SaOe lolL2 STILL GOING ON AT ABSQULfffEKlf FUSE CLOTHING GOING FOR A MERE SONG. This mammouth Stock of W.

W. LUTTRELL has been decreased several thousands of dollars, but still there remains Fine Tailor Hlade Garments That will suit you, and remember that the prices being nwit'c are lower than the goods can be made for. Positively Must be Closed Out to Settle Up the Estate. S. M.

Stevens, Manager. SCR BEHOLD THE MOST WONDER UL SPECIAL SALE OF TIIK SEASON FOR NEXT SATURDAY. "i Your Choice Of any Summer Shoe in the House From $1.00 to $2.00. The Ladies' Oxfords are fords are as soft and fine as silk, they fit like a glove and are guaranteed to cure Corns. THE $2.00 SUMMER SHOES! Well, they are simply out of sight nothing finer 111 the land, in all colors, styles and sizes.

and EE. You can see the shoes in the show window snd in the store. We will inrease our clerk force to as many as we can cct yet we would advise you if it is convenient, to call dn the forenoon and avoid the great rush during the aitcr-noon and evening. Mays (Bipoftifaeips, 156 NORTH MAIN STREET. The suit is entitled John B.

Carey yb. W. L. Johnson and G. W.

Cox, and the injunction was granted May 20, 1891. Dale and Wall were attorneys for the plaintiff. May 22, of the same year, the cause was dismissed and the injunction released at the cost of the plaintiff. The petition of Captain Carey alleges "That the defendants, L. Johnson and G.

W. Cox, have been for some time past and are now daily selling and bartering intoxicating liquors in and about the said store room, unlawfully and contrary to the laws of the state of Kansas and are intending to continue so doing, that by reason of the fact of that defendants are engaged in the unlawful selling of intoxicating liquors in said torc room; that it Is often frequented by people in intoxicated conditions and a. unseemly hours to the injury of the hotel business conducted in the building, known as the Hotel Carey, and to the annoyance and discomfiture of the said hotel, etc." CAN'T MAKE THE LIST. County Clerk: Carvin Is Waiting for the State Railroad Assessors Report. County Clerk Carvin is up a stump figuratively speaking and wishes that the state board of railroad assessors would get a move on themselves.

They have hot sent in their report as yet, and until they do, he cannot make up bis tax duplicate for the schools, roads, townships or county. The law requires that this board should report by May 20, but they have failed to do so both this and last years. Rudy's Pile Suppository Is guaranteed to cure Piles and Constipation, or money refunded. 50 cents per box. Send stamp for circular and Free Samples to MARTIN RUDY, Lancaster, Pa.

Sor sale by all first-class druggists. C. E. Potts Drug Wholesale Agents, Wichita, Kan. Excursionists.

For parties going via the Rock Island to Asbury park to attend National Education association, arrangements have been chosen for the extension of limit en all tickets until September 1 as final limit. And for the Christian Endeavor to be held at Cleveland, tickets will be extended until September 15. For fur ther information call at Rock Island ticket office, corner Main and Douglas J. II. Phillips, lit City Ticket Agent.

Carpets at Bottom Prices. If you want a carpet or matting you will find it to your interest to call on Cash Henderson. He is making prices on these goods that will enable you to carpet your house at a wonderful reduc tion from former prices. Before buying call at the popular New York Store. It will do you good to see the low prices they are making.

Fourth of July Kxcursions. On July 3rd and 4th the Missouri Fa ciflc R'y Co. will sell round trip tickets to all points within- 200 miles for one far for the round trip. Tickets good to return uiy 5th. Bugeies and Phaetons.

Don't forget to call at the Kansas Buggy Co. and see those fine phaetons and buggies that are going cheap for cash. 114 and 116 North Fourth avenue. Postponed. The raffle of a Pat Arnold driving horse and top buggy by M.

A. McKtn- zie has been postponed till Saturday, July 7. Tickets can be had during this week at corner of Water and First street Democratic Primaries. The democratic primaries to select delegates to the convention on Saturday, June 30, will be held at the following places on Thursday, June 28, from 7 to 8 o'clock, p. m.

First Ward City building. Second Ward Opposite Occidental hotel. i Ward Hewey's livery barn. Fourth Ward Corner of Oak and Lawrence. Fifth Ward Martinson block.

Sixth Ward McCarthy's barn. Convention will be in A. O. U. W.

hall, North Market, June 30. J. F. Conley, Chairman Dem. Cent.

Com. Herman Hess are large minded enougn to wish everybody to have a good time on the Fourth, and are mak ing a special money saving pants sale that the beys won't be cramped for the means to do it. 24 Excursion to Asbury Park, N. J. The Baltimore and Ohio R.

will sell excursion tickets to Asbury Park, N. and return from all points on its lines, July 7th, 8th and 9th. good returning nntu July I6tn with privilege of extention until September first, pro vided the return portion of the ticket fs deposited with the Joint Agent at Asbury fart, on or before July 13th. Tickets will be valid for passage via New York and will be issued for the outward journey via B. O.

R. R. and Washington and for return journey via any other of the through lines. The round trip rate from Chicago will be $22.00 and correspondingly low from all other points on the B. O.

system. Tickets will also be sold at all principal offices thioughout the west and northwest. For information in detail address L. S. Allen, Assit.

G. P. B. O. R.

Grand Central Depot, Chicago. Kansas Boggy Co. Have some very fine phaetons end buggies ot our own Ail go at special bargains if sold at once. Repairing and painting the best for the money. J.

N. Washbcrx, 114 and 116 N. Fourth avenue. lOWN TOPICS. Miss Minnie Drake is on the sick list John Thompson of Wellington, is in the city.

Reed Hatfield of Sedgwick, was in the city today. Joseph Wisby of Guthrie, was in the city yesterday. Mrs. II. Rhames'and baby and Miss Shaw will return from Illinois this evening.

There will be a free concert by 8haw's full orchestra tonight at Shaw's music store. TUere will be some fine music rendered at Riverside park Sunday evening between 5 and 8 o'clock. Roy Corbett, Roy Allen, Edward Bru-ner and Dave Campbell are enioving an outing by the Ninnescsih this week- Mrs. Jennie Ellis left last evening over the Missouri Pacific for Kansas City to make her home with her son, H. W.

Ellis. A. D. Lee, who was short in his ali mony as decreed to his wife by the court, is now in jail for nou-compliancc of the order. Miss Lulu Sout left yesterday morn- dz for Kansas City, where she will spenu tne summer wim relatives ana The great Sells Brothers' advance show car is in the city, billing the town and country.

This show will exhibit here July 20. Rev. Hall took the juniors of the Baptist church to Lin wood park on a hay wagon where they enjoyed a delight ful day under the shade. Attention, Company A Regular muster and inspection tonight at the armory. 8 o'clock sharp.

By order, Captain Hoagland, commander. George B. Baker of Logan, Ohio, pro grammer for the Sells Brothers' show, has several friends in the city, and is a hustler at his particular line of work. All the friends and members of the I. O.

of R. are invited to be present on our next council meeting on special business and Installation of net? officers. Kittie Morris has been arrested by the police and is charged with fighting and biting another colored woman named Davis. The trouble arose over cutting across lots. Sunday, July 1, there will be a meeting in Turner ball.

Every turner is earnestly requested to be present as matters of much importance are to be attended to at that time, the most important of which is the election of officers. Don't fail to attend. There Is some talk of a competitive drill between the National Guards and the German Veteran society. The German Veteran's society is composed of our best German element. All have served from one to three years in the German army and seme of the members of the local organization have held high rank in the fatherland.

There are over 35 members in the city, and though foreign born, they are all loyal American citizens and some of them have fought under the stars and stripes. The organization will soon blossom out in new uniforms. Tomorrow at the fair grounds will be played an opening game of ball between two nines lately organized. The managers of these nines have gone to consid erable trouble and expense to Drocuro players who are able to put up games such as Wichita witnepfed in boom days. The "Stars" are organized by Dave Cru-son, an ex-league plaver and one of the most enthusiastic bail men of the west.

The "Tags" are players picked by John Taggart, the crack Dodge City man, and cuiolls among its members such players as uwens ana Waunecke. of Oklahoma City. Ladies are especially invited to the game tomorrow and will be admitted free. Seats and shade are noth to be procured in the grand stand which commands a good view of the diamond. The players wili line up as follows: TAGS STARS.

Harris Catcher Brietenste'r Owens Pitcher Graham Waunecke Shortstop Cruson Jenkins First Base Wanook Taggart Second Base Bush Steel Third Base Gregory Field Hendryx Field Burdette Chrlstman Center Field Lauck INDIlM BUIEBS. The Queer Things that Indian Children eeem to Covet "Quite a number of Indians were in town yesterday, trading with the mer- caants. They seemed to be well fixed financially, and bought many queer things in the way of clothes," says the Oklahoman. "The children were especially numerous and particularly favored in the way of garments. One little boy was noticed who, although devoid of clothing for his nether limbs and with nothing on his body but his shirt, was decorated with a heavy and gorgeous pair of boots, when it is probable that his tough little feet were crying for free dom from the obstruction.

Another was the case of a very small girl with a very fashionable hat and the merest apology for a dress. A large number of toy wagons were bought, into which the groceries and dry goods were stowed and haulea around THE CARET INJUNCTION. Johnson and Cox Enjoined Bj John B. Carey, May, 1891. There has been a report on the street that Captain John B.

Carey never placed an injunction on the Carey hotel. C. W. Carey called the Bkacon up and so informed the reporter and requested that the matter be rectified. On searching the records it was found that Captain John B.

Carey had enjoined W. Johnson and G. W. Cox for selling liquor in the Hotel Carey building. I EVIHJSDG 1 I COPELAND'S Mandoline Club I "DON TON ANDY I -PAKERY lV -1-MTCHEN Saturday I Night, I no one 3KB.

jj very body Invited to EE 5 Come. TELEHONE 152. 254 N. MAIN, fj ROUND TRIP IBCKETS TO PUEBLO, COLORADO SPRINGS AND DENVER $15.00 I ONLY I $15.00 Via The Missouri Pacific Ry City Ticket office 114 North Main St Tickets Sold On: June 1 1th and 12th, 23d and 24th, July 21st and 22d, August IO and 11.. TELEPHONE 211.

Ice Cream and all kinds of SUMMER DRINKS at the coolest place in city. G. ROMBOLD, Corner Douglas and Emporia. Telephone 2l. 1 Ice Cream delivered to all parte of the city in small or large quantities at Bottom Prices.

SOCIALS AND PICNICS A SPECIALTY. A Dollar Will buy: 19 pounds of Granulated sugar 21 pounds Ex sugar 16 pounds loaf sugar 16 pounds Pow'd sugar 9 pounds Maple sugar 20 pounds Confec A sugar 4 pounds coffee 4 pounds Arbuckle coffee 3 pounds Fine Mocba and Java coffee pounds Cracked Java coffee 13 cans Mustard Sardines 22 cans Oil Sardines 7 cans California Canned Fruit (aes't) 1 1 cans Uanrornia Tomatoes cans Salmon 13 pounds lard 9 pounds Breakfast Bacon 13 pounds Salt pork 15 pounds Soda or Oyster Crackers And most anything else yon want. We are bound to do business If we bare to I sell at cost to do it. C. J.

FLETCHER, Telephone 14. 246 N. Street. S5.00 I-ajs for Medicine and Treatment for one month at t-'ie Hedffwick Dispensary, 222 North Main atreet. Ieadlni; and successful Rpecialist in blood, Ner-1 to ib i rinarr 1 meases.

XKRVOU3 DEBILITY, with its many gloomy symptoms, etirea. IST VITALITY perm antly restored. SVI'HILIS cared for life withont mercarr. 1 K1NY DISEAr'EScured qaickly and thoroughly ALL OTHERS KAIL consult Ir. and receiTe tbe candid opinion of a pbysician of experience, "-kill and integrity.

No promises made tbat cannot ne talhJied. MEI HCTNES famished at small cost, and sent I anywhere sealed. Treatment NKVEH SE.NT I. 1'KEE consultation, examination and nrinary I anaiyais. nTTIT IT1 ,0 beaJth and emergencies, staled, for I vj iyu r.

Cents stamp. Blanks free. Call or address in confidence. nR PR AM AM 222 N. Main, "Wichita, Kan.

At $14.50. Suits made to order; Pants $3.50 cp. Tbe good mofrt be disposed ot either in garments or by tbe yard. We have a fine line yet to show yon; it will pay you to call. Tailoring Done In All of Its Branches.

A Few Nice Dress Suits to Dispose of. Wichita Tailoring Co. 116 East First St. Stroud. F.

B. Faustnot, II. T. Mocre aud C. J.

Swartz. Second ward delegates T. G. Fitch, G. P.

Locke, II. W. Stewart, Carl Hibar ger, Charles Mosbacker, M. Rebsttin, Al Sargeant, W. jftinner, G.

M. Dickson, George Murphy, F. M. Scott, Frank Fisher, Charles Davis, B. T.

Bjyd, J. W. Gillespie, W. C. Langdon.

Third ward delegates Dr. Shamway, Dr. Hoskins, Jim Dorsey, W. B. Lowe, J.

S. Macauley, II. F. Eichaus, G. K.

Spencer, W. It. Hewey, W. O. Morgan, B.

B. Herndon, John McCarty, 8. W. Norris, David Smyth, W. Carroll, Sam Everett, J.

R. Anderson. Fourth ward delegates J. F. Conley, A.

W. McCov, M. J. Cook, George 8. Wilson, Ben Hite, Willard Boone.

H. J. nagney, George Finch, Sam Hetvey, Chas. Allen, David Ross, S. B.

Aroidon, J. M. Moore, J. S. Richardson, R.

M. Piatt, A. A. Glenn. Fifth ward delegates D.

A. McCand- les, J. L. G. Carney, M.

C. Miller, George Rogers, Richard Bird and Will Stanton. Sixth ward delegates R. Boaz, Pat McCarthy, M. L.

Thomas, Charles Lemke, Joseph Maxwell, George Atch- inson and J. W. Burton. The convention will be called to order tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock at the A. O.

U. W. hall on Market street. A large attendance is expected. A IlElULi BtliTU.

Pullman Car Conductor Who Has a Berth That Courts Deaths. "I have only been running on this road for the past eight months," paid a Rock Island Pullman car conductor to Pat Healy a few days ago, "but I have had some strange and startling things happen in that time. "I was on the train held up at Pond Creek and stood paralyzed in my car when I saw an armed rr an trying to get out on the platform I thought it was a robber sure and a fellow just behind me hoarsely whispered to a friend, "Bob, broke. Lend me 10. "'What do you want with 10, you said the friend.

'I am afraid that robber will kill me if he finds I have no said the other aud then Harmon jumped off to one side and shot the rob ber. "But that is riot what cuses me the most anxiety. I have had live men die on one car in those Pfevu months, aud the strangest part of this whole matter is that every blessed one died in the same berth. That New York cotton exchange man taken off here some time ago was one of thein. If I told the name of that car and the number of the berth half the people on the road would refuse to ride in it.

Yes! It is strange, and I don't attempt to account for it. I found thorn dead in the morning. A DISAPPOINTED LOVER. He Intends to Kill His CowKkiu Oirl, But Shoots Himself Instead. Ed Christie, who shot himself Sunday near Belle Plaine, proves to have been the disheartened, rejected lover of a Sedgwick county girl who resides upon the banks and In the valley of the clas sical Cowskin.

Christie appears to have loved not wisely, but too devotedly. lhe Cowskm maiden rejected his offer of marriage and Christie sars that for twenty-four hours he meditated murder kill the Better on the and suicide. lie intended to girl first, himself afterward, thoughts followed and going theory that she was not responsible for her lack of love for himself, and not having any known rival to shoot, he re tired to his room and proceeded to shoot himself. He did not die at once. A PRE CT W1UUW.

A Fourteen Tear Old Child That Won tne Hearts of a Train Crew. A day or two ago Conductor Al Glaz ier, of the Santa Fe, had a charming little widow passenuer. She was onlv 14 years of aee and attracted quite a good deal of attention by her youth and good looks. She had only been married three months and resided with her husband at Center, Indian Territory. Her husband had been killed and the poor little widow was robbed of all she had in the world.

She was trying to reach her father's home in Seneca, and at Norman her money gave out. Conductor Glazier, upon learning of her sad plicht made ud a $10 purse, enough to send her home in good style. CLYDE MATfOX' HEALTH. He Looks Fatter and Feels Better Than Ever Before In His Life. "Clyde Mattox' mother, Mrs.

Hatch, will go up to the' penitentiary next Tuesday and see her condemned son," said "All those stories about CIvde's failinsr health and ghost like appearance are fairy stories got up by the press." said the deputy. "He never looked in better health and says himself that he never felt better. He is fleshy, has a good appetite and still hopes to be a free man again some day. "Mrs. Hatch remains confident that te will be granted a new trial and is hope- lui tnat ne will either get off free or on a small sentence in the penitentiary." JACKSON'a BATTLE.

The Ex-Joint Spotter Turns fp in a New and Light. Anderson Grey, of Sumner countv, was arrested for the alleged murder of E. T. Patten, at Conway Springs. Grey and Thomas Jackson, i a student, and law and order league pros- cvutur ui mi cuy, is uis ceil mate.

They don't like each other much. Day before yesterday they went from a wraugle into a full-fledged scrap and when they were finally separated Grey was a battei'ed up wreck. Jackson no mean scrapper atd he nrsde short work of his oj portent. Grey accused Jackson of stealing $5 and that was more than Thomas could swallow. MURPHY Vs.

MCRVrJT. Jennie Murphy Wants a Legal Release From Daniel Mnrj.hr Jennie Murphy, through her attorney, W. B. Bailey, brings action for divorce against Daniel Murphy. She married Daniel in IS90, in Butler county, and has had two children by him She says that he struck her in the eve in March ot tnis year, and smashed her in the face in June.

She asserts that he was brutal and merciless, and wants alimony and the custody of the children. They own a cow, some pii8, a flock of chickens and housenold furniture. A Strange Coincidence. There was a Oneer rninrlil.iir. ciera's omce todav and it tn he number of death certii-toa u.

ued this jar and last from the 1st of January tens 4 01 jane. 1593, last 18 vvmatiien were issnea. strange coincidence 'imm ih Bv a 1st of January, 1894, to the 29tfl of June 194. exactly the same number of death cer nutiiM nave oetu l(ttucu lss Fre of oa-dot, Lose me lamous article Itself, Is in alaost everybody's month. The people KQiw tnat it preserves as well a besati-n-3 the teeth.

Hence it la tha endird Tooth Wash of the Teriod. Fresh every day at Woman's Exchange, 203 North Main. Feed of all kinds, wholesale and retail. P. Gould, 503 E.

Douglas avenue. Telephone No 48. Udall flour the bes, R. I. Grocery.

Pies 10 cents cookies and all kinds of pastry and salt rising bread at Woman's Exchange, 203 North Main. Lindell Hotel for a boss meal. Choice fruits and vegetables recieved daily at the Rock Island Grocery, the best cash house in the city. The steady growth of the sale of the Baker's Delight Baking Powder shows how satisfactory it is to those who put baking powder to the "test of the oven" the only true test of merit. Some of Wichita's ladies were discussing grocers and they all agreed that for the very best groceries, vegetables and fresh country produce, that Cone was the place, and that you could always rely upon their treat in you fair and selling goods at bottom prices.

Grocery opposite court bouse. Telephone 32. Best table board at $3.50 per week, Woman's Exchange, 203 North Main. Notice. Persons who left orders at this office for World's Fair album can now obtain them.

READ THE Mighty Bargains FOR SaftoaipaOsiy. Ladies Red Slippers 50c, Misses Red Slippers 50c. Child's Red Slippers 50c. Ladies Fine Black Slippers, Ladies fine slippers only 75c. Ladies fine slippers only $1.

Ladies hand turned slippers $1. They Have Fancy Tips. See our $1.50 line Ladies Low Shces. of rT71 DTI Shoe Store, 144 NORTH MAIN STKEET, Terms Cash. S.

NEFF, Mgr. SS All Members of the Salesmen Z7Z SSI Protective Axseciatton and" 1 1 Members of the C. are re- ZSZ qnested to meet in front of the FAMOUS CLOTHING CO this SSS Evening at 1 o'clock Sharp. ZZZ iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiNiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiininiiiii I FREE! July Fourth, 1894, Wichita, Kansas. The following is a list of races and prizes Fire Mile Safety Race.

First prize, gold filled watch, given by Henry Scbnitzler $35 00 Second prize C. M. Jones, suit or clothes 25 00 Third prize, pair of pants to order by McCabe 8 00 One Mile Safety Race. First prize, scholarship Southwestern Business College 50 00 Second prize 10 00 Tblrd prize, a fashionable hat, Joe the Hatter. 5W One-Half Mile Safety Race.

First prize, one pair pneumatic bicycle tires by a. Oarr, the cyclist, 215 N. Main 10 no Second prize, handsome gold scarf pin 10 00 Third prize, silver cup 5 00 Best Lady Safety Rider. First prize, rocking chair by J. Turiey Co 10 00 Second prize, ladles' finger ring by G.

L. Edwards, 142 North Main 7 00 Third prize, best pair ladles' Oxfords In the house by T. B. Bradford Co. 5 00 Kest Lady Horsebeck Rider.

First prize, ladles' wrap, S. E. Xoyes A Co 20 00 Second prize, dress pattern. Chapman Walker 15 Third prize, pair fine patent leather ozrords, Men's shoe store, 147 North Main 5 00 Best Roadster Race. First prize, gold filled watch by Will Allen 25 00 Second prize, meerschaum pipe by John Herrlg 00 Third prize, gold mounted whip uy ueorge n.

uoyo uo 5 go One-Half Mile Runn'ngr Kace. First prize, gold watch by Mahan Bros. 50 00 Second prize, a prize 10 00 Tblrd prize, picture by K. Martin 5 00 Sack Race for Boys I'ndcr IS Tears. First prize.

Golden Eagle suit of clothes 5 00 Second prize, suit of clothes by Fam- ous clothing store 5 Tblrd prize, croquet set. Goldsmith book company Best Lady Driver, Single or Doable. First prize, 86 packages Spray yeast. one aozen cans spray DaKing powder, one dozen set granulated spices by Farnum Co 15 CO Second prize, 300 pounds Second to None flour by Otto Weiss SCi Third prize, finger ring 5 00 Pedestrian Race One Hour Go-as-Ton Please. Three prizes.

(Prizes for this race will be announced on morning of the Fourth.) Daniels will offer two special prizes, a bady tivsey worth $25. for the prettiest white baby, at Riverside park on the Fourth of July, also a baby buggy worth $25 for the homllest colored baby Aside from the above there will be danc Ing, braf band music and many other at tractions too numerous to mention We cordially invite the public to come to Wleh i lta on that day and we promise that every hospitality will be extended to them. The celebration will cloie In the evening witn a magnincant display or nre worts at Klverslde park. The city will be Usrhted with calcium lights. All will enjoy them selves.

Shut up the house and bring every ooaj. as everyxning is iree. Address all communications to Novelty Celebration, box 7. or Charley at Joe the Hatter, 10 North Main street, Wichita. Kan WANTED TO BUY County war rants at reasonable discount.

R. V. HiiwL- TX, 149 Main H. A. SUSPPABD.

Pianofort Tuner and Repairer Equaled by few Excelled none, iieave orders at anawa Named as Receiver of the Suspended State National Bank This Afternoon Washington, Jane 23. Special Cyrus A. Leland, of 1 Dorado, Kansas, has been appointed receiver of the State National bank at Wichita." The above word was received this afternoon an wad in line with the announcement made yesterday in the Bea-cos, that a receiver would be appointed today sure. When the message came no one appeared to know who this Leland was, a there i a prominent republican politician of that name and no one believed that it co a Id mean him. The depositors are pleased at the prospect of soon knowing jnst how they stand and not many of them ever bad ranch faith in the so-called resumption talk.

Today's Sumner County Standard states tnat the Lombards and Captain John 15. Carey, sureties on the bank bond, have paid over to the commissioners some 53,000 or $4, COO of connty funds that was tied up in the State Na tlonal Bank. The county loses nothing, but gets her deposits In full. Cyrus A. Leland is one of the prominent attorneys of 1 Dorado and stands well in that county.

He is an efficient business man and will doubtless give satisfaction to all tho parties concerned in the State National Baok. HIKING Ait ABUT. rIaty United States Marshals Take a Company of Armed Wichita Men. At 7 o'lock this morning 30 men, heavily armed and In charge of Jim Grey, of Leavenworth, lined up on the Santa Fe platform and were sworn in as deputy marshals, their duty being to protect Santa Fe property along the main line. In a few minutes after being sworn in they were on their way to Florence and Emporia.

There is trouble ahead and the following explanation from Judge C. O. Foster, of ibis district, explains the use to which these men will be put: "The Santa Fe road being in the custody of the United States court it is our duty to protect the road and see that the management is permitted to run trains ln the regular manne said Judge Foster. "I understand that the men are not making this trouble because of any grievance between the men and their employers, but because they sympathize with the Pullman men in Chicago. These men who are assisting in this boycott are doing more damage to their employers thn they are to the Pullman company.

Tae railroad company has a contract with Mr. Pullman to haul his cars and he can hold the company responsible if they are not run, and collect damages. "I hope and believe, continued Judge Foster, "that when these men understand that they are making themselves liable for contempt of the United States ourt, they will desist and no more -oubl a wiil result. If they will not de-a st there will be a force of deputies fcuumcned largs enough to arrest them and bring them before the court for contempt. "A great deal of talk has been indulged because JuJge Caldwell said that iihnr he tka o'ortiA everybody admits that, and so long as tho men keep within the perview of the law they are granted the same protection as th corporations." "What do you think about labor unions in neutral? "The labor unions are all right and and are conducive of much good to the men, but they must understand that they cannot by force keep othi rs from going to work and when they seize the property cf their employers they go beyond the bounds of reason and common sense.

"It is true that in these strikes I naturally sympathize with the men in their cause, but of course they cannot be permitted to violate the law or infringe on the rights of others. If the strike affected Mr. Pullman alone consulting my own private feelings I should be pleased to see tho men succeed." This morning the trains on all tae roads running into this city came in on time, but how long they will continue to do so is puzzling the agents. The Santa Fe is now taking perishable freight the wholesale's announce, and the flght just at present seems to center about there. Being in the hands of the United 8tates court Marshal Neeley is doing everything in h's power to keep the machinery moving.

Chief Deputy Leon De Bost left this city last night for Emporia and last evening received numerous messages ordering him just what steps to take. Hundreds of men out of employment gathered on East Douglas avenue expecting deputy-ships and a small army could have been sworn in at short notice. "If we can't get work as laborers or or mechanics," said one chap, "we will enlist as soldiers." and his Fentiment was approved by many in the crowd. Tourists aud traveling nen generally are afraid to take the road just now because of the many "tie ups," and they fear to get laid out some place along the road. The following self explauato telegram to the engineers was received in this city this morniug: All members of tbe U.

of E. divisions on A. T. A F. system.

"In the present d.fliculty on the Santa Fe system relative to the order to boycott Pullman cars, issued by the olllcers of the American Railway Union, in reply to several telegrams received by me for advice on this question, will say to all that the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers as an organization is not taking any part whatever in this boycott on Pullman cars, and our members are expected to do their work as members of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Eaei- a Beers, me receivers of this company to lurLisa you witn ample protection in o.Md? your work whenever it is required. Novlfy all Interested. J. F. Roddy, Chmn.

O. C. A. Icvinq Wilt4ams, Sec. C.

DEMOCRATIC PRIMARIES. They Select Delegates to Meet at the A. O. V. W.

Ball Tomorrow. The democrats tset at th wards last night to select delegates to wlicuhou to ot neia tomorrow in wus ciiy. me convention will select delegates to atteud the state convention to be held July 3, at Topeka. -The turn out at the different polls was not Urge but they made up in this respect by their CUU1U5103U1. Incidentally female iDnn mission and other state issues cami up for friendly discussion.

The delegates were not pledged to any policy, but the prevailiEg sentiment was in favor of a straight ticket and a fight on the issues of a democratic platform that would de-n ounce the present prohibitory iaws, the female saflrage issaue and against fusion. David Overmeyer's radical plan of the municipal right of female suffrage found many adherents. Tha following delegates were selected: First ward delegates T. W. Bentler, A.

Christmsn. W. R. Rihhnnv fe Huttman, II. C.

Hodges, E. W. Willi sin HERR0NS CASH GROCERY HO US Has in sock the finest hams at 12c per pound; finest Breakfast bacon at 12c; finest dry salt meat at 8c; finest smoked bacon 9c. Finest Coffee 3 pounds for Finest pickles per gallon. Finest syrup per gallon, $1 30c 35C Finest domestic Swiss cheese per pound, All Goods Warranted 40 per cent.

20c HERRON'S CASH Corner Fourth and and Mrs. M. A. Payne, ADMINISTRATRIX, Douglas, Wichita. Daisies The $1,50 Ladies Ox- Finest Limberger brick Finest Oat meal pounds Finest potatots per bushel The linest butter 40c 25 15c you can save fom 20 to GROCERY HOUSE, Douglas Avenues.

Your a .1 in all patterns. SUPPLY, BEST in the CITY. A NEEDLE IN A HAYSTACK. Its hard to find a needle in a haystack, but it is not hard to locate the best place to buy vour shoes, when we are selling the best makes and latest styles at the lowest prices Do not fail to see our new line of black and tan shoes purchasing. Bradfori Shoe Stow rr.

(f' i 1 i ATT i A TM-iM? Will Add Artiatio Effect to Tonr Homo, Beautifr YY iVJjlj JL JYL Brighten any Room. YOUNG 236 North Main Street. Are showing tbe most complete stock of new and artintic Ouaiuf in Waix Taper and Interior Decorations for the Hi king. Complete combinations can be bad WICHITA STEAM LAUNDRY, BATH BOOHS and TOWEL Garst, Fraser Sz Garst, 117-119-121 West First Strcot mMMMMMMMMMMm THE BIG GUNS Have called off the strike among the miners who refuse to accept tbe compromise, bat nevertheless we will tarnish yoa the best (GOALS At tbe Lowest Market Price OLIVER DEALERS is COAL and LUMBER G17 E. UOCGLAS, TELEPHONIC 25.

HAVE RE3I0VED. Owlne to tbe increase of business I have moved to tbe southeast corner of Market and Second streets where I am now better prepared to do catering for parties, picnics, receptions and family dinners; always have fresh bread, c.kes, pies, and all kinds of meats and game. Can farnUh anything in catering on short notice at reasonable prices. Mrs, T. M.

Cabad. 1 Awarded Highest Honors World's Fair, 7 StecBj, Pure Cream of Tartar Powder. No Ammonia; No AI013. 1 Millions pf Homes 40 Years "the Standard.