The Wichita Beacon from Wichita, Kansas • Page 5

WICIIITA DAILT MARCTI 2oIil903 8 LEFT TO FREEZE II ESCAPE A Sri NARRQV First Man to Scale EJ Ufm Kauri BAD WRECK A DOORSTEP Wall of Pekin. Mr. James A. Gait, of the Fourteenth U. S.

Infantry, Which Was the First to Scale the Wall of Pekin and Plant the Stars and Stripes on Chinese Possessions, Contracted Inflammation of the Kidneys and Was Cured By WICHITA'S LARGEST AND MOST POPULAR STORE. Special Sale lluck Towels north window annex is twenty-five dozen huck towels sizes plain and colored Tomorrow In displayed genuine 18x32, borders value at WARNER'S SAFE CIRC MR GALT'3 FATHER WAS ALSO CURED OF GALL-STONES BI "SAFK CURE." worth and are 15c each. Choose Tomorrow 9 a. m. JAMES A.

fJAT.T. St. Paul, November 14, 1E03. Warner's Safe Cure. Rochester, N.

Y. Exposure during the war settled In my kidneys and bladder, causing severe inflammation and serious pains in passing urine. At the time of my discharge, 1 was simply unlit for duty and unable to work. Mv' father had been cured of gall-stone through the uso of Warner's Safe Cure, and so he advised mo to take It. I used It faithfully for three weeks before 1 found relief, but It Beemed like a Godsend to me, 1 had endured suffering so longr.

I kept up the treatment for four months and was then completely cured. This Is over eighteen months ago, but I nm pleased to state that 1 have had no relapsa since, but am enjoying most excellent health and gladly do I endorse Safe Cure. Very respectfully yours, A. OA Oily Hotel, St. Paul, Minn.

Secretary to Colonel Daggart, 14lh S. Infantry, Regulars. President St. Paul Ski Club. "SAFE CURE" CURES BACKACHE If you have pains In tho back, rheumatism, uric acid poison, rheumatic gout, diabetes, Plight's disease, iiillamiuatlon of the bladder and urinary organs; scalding pains when you urinate, eczema, Jaundice, swellings or torpid liver; if a woman, boarlng-down sensation, falnllng pells, so-called female, weakness, painful periods; these symptoms tell you that your kidneys have been diseased for a long time, for kidney diseases seldom put out Bueh symptoms as tho victim recognizes until they have been working several months.

Vou should lose no time get a Do: bottle of Safe Cure at your druggists. It will relieve you at onco and effect a permanent cure. It kills all disease germs. IF IN DOUBT MAKE THIS TEST: Let some morning urine stand for twen-tv-four hours In a glass or hollle. If then It Is milky or cloudy, or contains a reddish, hrirk dust sediment, or if particles or t'crina float about in it, your kidneys are diseased.

A WICHITA FAMILY FINDS AN ABANDONED BABY. It Was Well Dressed But Had Been Neglected There Is No Cine to Its Idem-nit y. Half-starved and almost dead from the cold a little white baby was found at the front door of the home of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Smith on Shirley avenue last night.

The child is now in the care of Mrs. Klla Olenn Shields, the police matron, wno will try to restore it to health and iind a home for it as she has done for so many others. Last night about 7 o'clock, Mrs. Smith who was reading heard some person walk up to the house, und the porch. A moment later a rap was heard and the screen door was shak en.

Smith arose ana going to me door, opened it and looked out, but seeing no one she closed the door and resumed her reading. Presently she thought she heard a baby crying and mentioned the fact to her daughter, who said it was prnbu'bly some noise made by the nurse upstairs and for a time nothing further was thought of it. The nurse, however, who was caring for a son of Mr. and SVlrs. Smith through the seige of typhoid fever, also heard the noise and she fent down stairs and told Mrs.

Smith that she heard the noise and she went down at once started an investigation and on attempting to open the screen door they discovered the baby wrapped up in a heap cotton blanket lying on the front porch. The child, a little girl with a bright face and dark eyes und hair, was so cold by the time it was found that it was almost beyond crying ami the kind hearted women worked a long time to get it warmed and comfortable. The matter was reported to Mrs. Shields this morning and ordering the police horse and buggy she drove out to the Smith home to get the little stranger. It was a long, cold drive twenty-two Mocks and back, but there is nothing too hard for Mrs.

Shields to do in a case of this kind. There is a warm spot in her heart for every class of unfortunates but a poor little friendless baby seems to appeal to her sympathies more strongly than others because of its very helplessness. In her office the baiby was seen by a neat on reporter and the story of its abandonment was told. Neither Mrs. Shields nor any member of the Smith family has any idea the baby cam? from.

It was doubtless left by the person who rattled at the door of the Smith house, but whether that person was a man or a woman is not known for no one was in sight when Mis. Smith answered the knock at the door. As she did not attempt to open the outside screen door the baby which was probably asleep at the time, was not discovered. It was fully half an hour later when its cries resulted In its discovery. 'The baby was quite well dressed In clean, white clothes, with a little knit silk hood.

Mrs. 'Shields says it Is tho best dressed abandoned baby she has ever seen. There are no marks on the child's clothing and no note or other evidence that would give any clue to Its identity. A small bundle of 1 Clothes was found with the child but that is all. The theory has been advanced that possibly the child was left by some one who got off a Missouri Pacific train when it stopped at the crossing of the Wichita and Western track, which is only a few hundred yards away, but that is all conjecture.

The baby is supposed to be about three weeks old, but it may be older. It is well formed and aside from a hard cold, seems quite healthy. It has evidently been terribly neglected as its face is thin and its arms and legs are little more than skin and bone. If it lives it will be because it has unusually good care and a strong constitution to build on. Every effort will be made to discover who it was that abandoned the child, but the police have little or nothing on which to base an investigation and the chances are that it will never be known who was so heartless as to take her baby out in the cold on a night like it was last nisht and deliberately leave it on a doorstep where it might have frozen had not its feeble cries attracted the attention of the inmates of the Smith home.

DATES CHANGED Wichita Fair Will Be Held a Week H. L. Resing has returned home from Hutchinson, where he attended a meeting of the Arkansas Vall'-y Racing association, the results of which will appear later. One of the results was the changing of the dates for the local fair and rare meeting from September to 26 Inclusive as originally selected, to one week later, September 28 to October 3, inclusive. The change was made because it was believed it would be more advantageous, both to Wichita and to the horsemen who may wish to enter their flyers for the purses which will be hung up here.

CORDIAL INVITATION Large Class of Candidates Secured at Arkansas City. Financier F. A. Oaekenbuch Is in receipt of a cordial Invitation from the Arkansas City lodge No. S'J, A.

O. for himself and the other members nf the late grand loclgo committee to attend a special meeting of their lodge on Friday evening, March 27. Deputy H. J. Helnrichs who went from here to Arkansas City has secured a elas nf candidates for Initiation at the meeting and the team work will he In charge of thj local team which won the second prize In the competitive drill and Initiated the big class of 137 candidates at the auditorium ourlng the grand lodge session.

Mr. Gachenbaca and a number nf tha committeemen are arranging to take advantage of the invitation. BOTH WANT NO. 1. Strange Request hy Two Wichita Dog Owners.

There is trouble brewing between two well-known Wichita men and friends are at a loss to know how to avert open hostilities which may occur at any time. Diplomatic relations have already been suspended and it may foe necessary to resort to a court of arbitration to settle the matter. Strange as it may seem the cause of this trouble Is neither relifrious nor political. Neither Is it the result of chickens running at large nor anything that has ben said about the family of either. It is all the outcome of the zealous championship by each rr a His a sure resource man of the relative value of his dog.

About a month ago, when A. W. Sickner went to the city clerk's office to register he said he guessed he would pay his dog tax and would like to procure tag No. 1, as his was the finest dog in Wichita and deserving of the honor. 'Mr.

Leland, the city clerk, informed him that the dog tax tags for this year had not yet arrived, hence he could not give him one. Mr. Sicklier said he would leave his money and asked the city clerk to keep tag No. 1 for his dog, and Mr. Leland promised that he would do so.

Yesterday in the absence of Clerk Leland, T. T. Scudder called to register and after seeing that his name was properly recorded on the books, said he had the best dog in Wichita and he wanted to pay the tax on him und get tag No. 1. The obliging assistant clerk promised that his wish should oo granted as soon as the tags arrived and he paid his tax and departed.

When Mr. Leland and his assistant, Mr. Hullowell, got to comparing notes last night they discovered the dilem ma in which they were placed. They ere now considering the advisability of leaving- the city, killing one of the dogs or sending for a duplicate tag No. 1.

There has been no clash between Messrs. Scudder and Sickner as yet, and the city clerk hopes to avert trouble by In -ting upon some happy expedient soon. VISITS OLD HOME Adrian Sautter Returns from a Trip to Switzerland. Air A.li-inn KMiitter of ter. has Just returned from a three months' visit at ins out home Cologny, Ueneva.

Switzerland. Mr. Sautter canju to tins country twenty-live years hkh and as all his relatives live in Switzerland tie naturally enjoyed trip very much. His uaugiucr. Miss Jennie, accompanied nim but will remain three months longer, Sautter linds huh li to interest tier and Is pursuing a course in music, also learning the French language which was new to her.

She lias many friends in Wichita, having attended school here. Mr. enjoyed His visit he says it indeed seems yuod to be home again. BOWLING ALLEY A New One Is Being Fitted in the Steinbuchsl Building. Some of the finest howling alley fixtures yet to be seen in Wicliita arrived in the city this morning over the Missouri I'aeilic and work will commence at once on their innta lluliou in a i room of the new Steinbushel building In the second block on North Maiti sireet.

The new alley Is being opened by John Hunce, of Kansas City. K. Starwea ther, of that place, who win have direct charge of the new alley, arrived in the city this morning and is superintending the unloading of the tixlucca and their installation. NOW THEY KICK Signs of Graft in New School Fund BilL Topeka, March Quite a bi-r kick is being raised about the law pass-td by the legislature at its recent session which knocked out the old statute forbidding the state school fund commissioners from purchasing the bonds of any city, township or county where the indebtedness exceeded It) per cent of the assessed valuation and increasing the limit to 15 per cent. The argument made for the passage of the law was that nearly everything under th l'j per cent limit had been cleaned up cither by the state or outside parties and that something had to be done to keep the school fund invested.

On the other hand, however, it Is claimed that the passage of the law opened the way for foisting a lot of worthless bonds on the state. Municipalities whleh, owing to the fact they have exceeded the limit of their bonded Indebtedness are unable to sell their securities to outside investors, will shove them off, It Is asserted, on the school fund and the state will have take the chance of them being paid. As a matter of fact, it is claimed, the passage of the law was pushed by men who had this class of bonds to sell. As originally introduced the bill passed at the recent session gave the school fund commissioners power to purchase any kind of a bond, whether issued 'by a municipality or not, and with all restrictions about purchasing Kansas bonds alone removed. Governor Hailey held up the bill, however, and insisted on it being redrafted so that the only change made in the present law was to increase the limit tf valuation from 10 to 15 per cent.

There seems to be quite a sentiment that it would have been better had the bill been vetoed outright. Women love a clear, healthy complexion. Pure blood makes It. Burdock Blood Bitters makes pure blood. Crozier Is Sentenced Manila, March 20.

William Crazier, editor of the American, who war convicted March 10 on charge of libeling General Davis, commander of the American troops, was sentenced today to twi months' Imprisonment and to pay a line of $1,000. What Shall We Have for Dessert? This question arises in the family every day. Let uc answer it to-day. Try 1-1 a delicious and healthful dessert. Prepared in two minutes.

No boiling! no baking! add boiling water and set to cool. Flavors: Lemon, Orange, Raspberry and Strawberry. Get a packago at your grocers to-day. 10 cts. "Good Things to Sat." FINNAN ILVDDIB.

SMOKED Will TO FISH. SMOAKKD IJLOATERS. SMOK'KiD UALL1BUT. erxii houkb con fisjl I lOI.LA'N I IKK I LI iVi-i. 8ACU1NKS.

ANOHOVIAS. LAICOIC MACKITREL. FINK IMPOItTKI) SAIfD'INKS. PEF.I.KI) SA RIVTLVKH. HI KLEHrf SA I KS.

THUFFLE SARDINES. SAH'DINK PASTE. ANCHOVIA VASTE. PATE DE FAI3 UISAS. A.

M. MINSCHENK SPOT CASH FANCY GROCER. SOMETHING SF.F.MKD TO WORK WRONG WITH SWITCHES Towerman Throws Freight Cars Off the Track Clearing tho Way for the Passenger Saving Life The pasengers on Island passenger train that left Wichita last evening about 5 o'clock, it being a little late, don't know how near they came to being mixed up in a bad wreck. As the passenger train approached the Santa Fe crossing operated by a somaphore system on the corner of Lincoln and Santa Fe avenue, a Santa Fe switch engine pushing four car loads of stock urrived on the scene going the same direction. Neither of the trains was running at a fast rate of speed, but the switches refused to work, or the signals, something was wrong with the mechanism, and the towerman, to avoid a wreck derailed the four freight cars with the switch engine.

Two cur loads of the cattle were turned completely upside down, but the engine retained an upright position. Yardmaster Ululbert. who was on one of the freight cars, met with a slight accident to one of his legs, being hit by a Hying missile when the derailment occurred. No one else wus injured. The cattle belong to Henry Schwelter and were being switched preparatory to their being taken to the stock yards.

It was reported at first that about one-third of the stock was killed. After an examination was made, however, It was found that none was killed. Many though, were crippled. The cattle were ell gotten out of the cars ns quickly as possible, tis the shock of the derailment threw the cattle Into nil kinds of posi tions. Some were on their backs.

Home on their sides, w.iile others were thrown on their heads. Those who witnessed the wreck, say the noise was deafening for a time and it was quite a while before the extent of the damage could be learned. A wrecking train came down from Newton last night and Is clearing away the debris this morning. ED SNYDER SENTENCED Serve Six Months in Jail for Stealing Chickens. Ed Snyder, the young nan who was arrested and pleaded irti.lt to stealing chickens from U.

t'. Harbangh early our-lag last month, was senteneed to serve six months in the county Jail by Judge Harvey this morning. Snyder was too old to send to tlvi reform school and sentence was deferred for a tlnn until the court could In whether to send him to the reformat iry at llutt iilnson. In the meantime Judge llarvv was taken sick and was it able t.iKc up the matter again until i.i.le.y. I'nrev Dun-lap and Harry Mcl.ea.t wb i were inn II-cated In the vumo crini3 were tent to the reform school THE STORM FLAG.

Recruitina; Station Hoists Ono That Is Weather Proof. The old (lag nt the recruiting station vas replaced this morning with a new 4xS foot flag. It Is what Is called a storm Hag, and is like those hoisted at army posts In windy or Btormy weather, when it is too rough to raise the regular post flag, which is of much luiger dimensions. MORE STEALING There Is Yet Some Pickings in Honolulu, Honolulu, March 20. The house committee on public expenditures reports the discovery of another embezzlement In the board of public, works, the amount uggreKuting The report of the committee charges Charles W.

Wilcox with having received at lea.it. a portion of the money. The report also stiys that the fact that there was a shortage In the funds of the board of public works was known to Governor Dole, Superintendent Cooper nnd ex-Attorney General Dole, and charges the above named officials with having neglected to take any action In the mutter. The report bIho says that Governor Dole has apparently attempted to cover the matter up. WOMEN ASSUSE POSTMASTER St.

Louis Official Charged with Insulting Female Employes. St. Louis, March 20. The exact nature of the charges preferred against the 'St. IjOU Is postmaster, Frederick W.

Hauinhoff, by women employes of his office, was made public today In a statement given out. by W. W. Howard, an employe of the postofflce. One affidavit made by a Mrs.

Da II la part is ns follows: "I went to see Mr. Rnumhoff to nsk him to do an act of Justice toward my We Look To It Our Shoes must give satisfaction. Wnile we give special attention to style, we look to it that they have the wearing quality. Wo aro not satisfied nnles8 you aro "-ti. Ladles Idea pat.

kid $3.00 Mens patent 126 N. MAIN. 'Phone 780. jf ANALYSIS FREE big WANTED 30 ME A SUNDER NEW ARRANGEMENTS COMPANY WILL BE DOUBLED. (Activity Will Mark the Headquar ters and Uniform and Etiu'-P-ments Hare Been Ordered for Pull Quota, The work of enlisting more men tor Pattery A of this city will begin next According to the new ar rangement by which the number of men in the battery is to be doubled, it will be necessary to add thirty more enlisted men and one tlrst lieutenant.

This is the result of a proposition to double the equipment of both the Kansas batteries, giving to each two more guns, lour more caissons and other equipment of like nature. Captain Ueorge Downing said yesterday that there is reason to believe that the plan to provide the proposed additional equipment would be carried out soon and he wants to be ready for it when it conies by having the full complement of men enlisted. This will give sixty enlisted men, besides the officers, to Battery which has always has been a fine organization, and which will now be liner still. When the new guns, caissons and wagons arrive it will be necessary to build additional sheds for their storage, and there promises to be considerable life and stir about batter headquarters soon, for the boys propose to get themselves in shapetaoinzfltlff yS get themselves Into proper trim to make a good showing at the fall maneuvers, when they will meet on an equal footing with the regulars. A requisition for sixty new uniforms of the color and style recently adopted by the government has been sent to the quartermaster's department and they are expected to arrive In ashort time.

These uniforms are of olive green cloth, with drab leather gloves and russet leather shoes, and are said to be very attractive. Their arrival will be anxiously awaited by the members of Hatery few if any of whom have ever seen a uniform of the new style. WANTED $2 VERY BAD Attempt to Victimize a Wichita Business Man. H. J.

Roy came near being victimized last night by a sleek scheme which a young fellow attempted to play on hint. Soon after dark Mr. Hoy who was -it home, was called to the 'phone by John Williams in the candy store aujoinlng his place of business and told by Mr. Williams that a young follow was there waiting for i which he said he had kit at Koy's store in the afternoon. The fellow said he had made a purchase at Koy's shoe store and had let the package and two dollars in money at the store, expecting to call tor it before the store closed, but had been tillable to do so.

He wanted Mr. Williams advance the money and take an order on Mr. Roy but Williams thought it easier to communicate with Hoy by 'phone. Mr. Jtoy knew nothing about such a deal but thinking Bert Coombs, his clerk, would know something about it, he ran over to see Coombs who lives near by.

From Coombs he learned that no such transaction hud taken place, so he returned home and telephoned Williams that the young fellow had lied about leaving any money in his store. When Mr. Williams told the man what Mr. Roy said he walked quickly to the door and then started on a run down the street, evidently afraid that he might get into trouble. Mr.

Roy said he was tempted once to tell Williams to pay the fellow the two dollars as he 'thought it might be some out-of-town customer, and he would probably have done so had not Mr. Coombs lived so near. "Two dollars is a small sum," said Mr. Roy, "and it would not have been much had I lost it, but I should have disliked very much to have been beaten out of it la any such manner." CASE DISMISSED Coart Finds' State Lacking Evidence to Hold Appleby. Clyde Appleby, the colored boy who gained some notoriety through an almost successful attempt to dig out of the city Jail ten days ago, was tried on a.

charge of stealing a bicycle belonging to 8. P. Cunningham, in the city court this morning, and was released by Judge Harvey, who found tnat the state failed to Introduce sufficient evidence to show him to he the guilty person. Though Appleby had the handle bars to the wheel and though he had run when he saw the officers coming toward him, he denied having stolen the wheel and there was no evidence to show that he had. Pet Dunn who is wanted on the same charge is alleged to have been the lad who took thA wheel, but so far the oftlcers have failed to locate him.

Matson, Kieth Matson appeared for the defendant, and Assistant County Attorney Dill for the state, found relief, but it seemed like a God-so EJECTMENT AND DAMAGES Suit Filed in District Court This Annie Wolff filed a petition In an ejectment suit against Fred A. Sowers, et al, in tho distract court yesterday. The property from which the plaintiff would have the court remove the defendants is known as lots 63 and CT Wichita street. The plaintiff also claims $100 as damages sustained through the occupancy of the property by the defendants. Dyer Davia are her attorneys.

GOT HIS DIVORCE Albert Knnkle Given a Decree on Cross Petition. Albert Kunkle was granted a divorce from his wife. Bertha Kunkle, this morning, by the district court. Mrs. Kunkle filed a petition lor divorce and alimony some time ago.

and laer her husband came tack with a cross petition, and it was upon the allegations nade therein that he re.ivod his decree this morning. J. F. Conly appeared for Therj was no contest to tho crois petition. FDR BATTERY PRESIDENT SAID TO FAVOR A KANSAS MATE.

'Chicago Tribune Discusses the Matter in a Washington Dispatch Long Has Enemies at Home. It is possible that Kansas may have the honor of holding second place on the presidential ticket headed by Mr. Roosevelt. Senator Chester I. Long's name is mentioned, but he is said to have enemies who will object This must be an echo of the senatorial tight and would indicate that the Curtis Indians propose to take any scalp in Bight.

The Chicago Tribune yesterday printed the following from its Washington correspondent: Kansas may furnish the Republican vice presidential candidate to run with Roosevelt in the next campaign. In fact, the political leaders of that state it is claimed have already been called on to exhibit the material they possess for the vice presidency. It is so abundant that a selection here in Washington will be a difficult task and the opinion of the Kansans on the subject is to be sought in advance, should a selection be made. A man from Kansas is wanted who can wield the greatest possible Influence in and out of his state. Many names have been mentioned already, from the governor down.

The name of Long has been frequently mentioned, but he has many enemies who are opposing him. If the suitable material cannot be found in Kansas the selection is to be made from either Michigan, Illinois, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Iowa or Nebraska. This much, it is said, has been deli-niteiy decided. Necessary to Life. Vinol Makes it.

POOR BLOOD CAUSES ERUPTIONS AND WEAKNESS. Vinsl Stakes Pure, Rich, Red Blood. BECAUSE WE KNOWN TH! WE GUARANTEE ITS ACTION. Impoverished blood is a surfi sipn of Internal disorders. We see every day too many people whose faces plainly show that there is something- radically wrong-.

We want all of our fellow-citizens to know of our splendid blood purifier and blood maker. We refer to Vinol. Vinol, as we have before stated, is a purely scientific preparation. Vinol owes its virtue to the fact that It contains in a highly concen traced tate the active curative principles, taken from the livers of live cods tho same elements that formerly wera found in cod-liver oil, and which made It famous. Vinol docs not contain the grease or fat that characterised cod-liver oil and made it in many cases worthless.

Vinol acts upon every one of the great vital organs, and by invigorating and giving them strength, enables them to properly perform their functions. Vinol's effect on the stomach is marvelous. It tones up this, the greatest of the organs of the body, and enables It to obtain from the food which is taken into it the necessary elements to create flesh and muscle tissue, bona tructure and pure, rich, red blood. We are in receipt of a letter from a Bavation Army woman which reads as follows I took Vinol after a bad attack of grippe, and so much good did it do ma that I persuaded my sister to take it. She was all tired out.

Had no appetite and her blood was very poor. It did her as much good as it did me." Betsy HxnERstiAw, 718 River Fall Eiver, Mass. Won't you please come in and see us? We are always glad to extol the merits of Vinol. We will give you back your money if you don't find Vinol will do all we claim it will. Could any one do more for you? G.

CEIIRINC DRUGGIST. LONG'S Nit IS JUST POSSIBLE PURE If, after you have made this test, you have any doubt In your mind aa to the development of the disease In your system, send a sample of your urine to the Medical Department, Wurner's Safe Cure Rochester, N. and our doctors will analyze It and send you a report with advice free of charg to you, together with a valuable book describing ail diseases of the kidneys, liver, bladder and blood, and treatment for eacJi disease. All letters from women, read and answered by a woman doctor. All correspondence In strictest confidence, Warner's Safe Cure Is purely vegetable and contains no narcotic or harm-ful drugs.

It is free from sediment and pleasant to take. It does not constipate, it is a most valuable and effective tonic; It Is a stimulant to digestion and awakens the torpid liver. It repairs the tissues, soothes Inflammation and Irritation, stimulates the enfeebled organs and heals at the same tin's. It builds up the body, gives It strength and restores energy. You can buy Saf9 Cure at any drug store or dlreH.

DO CENTS AND JL A BOTTLE. Beware of so-called kidney enres which are fall of sediment and ad odor they ore positively harmful and do not onre. WAKNER'S SAFE PILLS move tho bowels gently and aid a speedy cure. husband, Tred T. Pall, employed at the postoffice.

Mr. ISaunilioff deliberately Insulted me, by word and by deed. Ho Insisted on calling me endearing names and placing his hand on my nrms and body. He asked me repeatedly to go out with him to restaurants and places of amusement, nnd tried to make me accept money from him. He asked mo insulting ouestlons concerning my married life, end when I refused to unswer said he could not help me unless I complied with his request and told him the full particulars.

His actions were such that I was compelled to remain away from the office." Miss Hlrdle Knott, another employe of the office, made an affidavit as follows: IShoe "The postmaster has Invited me to go out to supper with him and offered to take me home from work, saying It would never be known, as he would not be foolish enough to tell his wife." WORKING OVERTIME Eight hour laws are Ignored by those tireless, little workers Dr. King's New Life Pills. Millions are always at worlt, night and day, curing Indigestion, Biliousness, Constipation, Blck llcadacho, and all Stomucli, Liver and Bowel troubles. Easy, pleasant, safe, sure. Only 253 ut Means Jiros'.

drug store. 'Mrs. L. S. Carter received a premium of $200 this morning from the Saturday Evening Post, for securing subscription, to that publication.

Styles! Cash Shoe Store 120 E. Douglas There is just as much style in footwear as in clothing. We keep abreast of the times in buying our shoe stock. This spring's showing of MEN'S and WOMEN'S fine shoes can now be found on display with us. a a Both Phones 632 "A BRIGHT HOME MAKES A MERRY HEART." JOY TRAVELS ALONG WITH.