The Wichita Beacon from Wichita, Kansas • Page 3

rlUUlTA. WEDNESDAY FEBRUA11V SG ViVn. aries i nen ivincs GOOD THING PUSH IT ALONG PETER THE GREAT The Anniversary of His Death Has Recently JOiTurml. LAHBORMOPER. Lare Sewards Offered to Convict ihe Ileal Criminal.

hailwaj Tie Tables Eock Island and Pacific Tobacco A Great Bi 10 Cents- Wyandotte county with S. drawing $16,000 in salaries annually. Johnson county has Lyon 26; Anderson Douglas 14; and Leavenworth 21. lUir-ber Cheyenne. Edwards, Graham.

Grant. Greeley. Hamilton. Harptr. Haskell.

Kearney, Mt-ade. Rush. Seward. Sheridan, Stanton and Wallace haven't any. GOLD EXCITEMENT IN KANSAS.

Rapids, Feb. 26. Gold has been found at Hollendsburg. Kansas, and is said to assay $16 to t-0 to the ton. It is found in the sand and near a lartre creek.

Hollendsburg is a German settlement in Northeastern Kansas on the Grand Island road. According to the traditions of the country, gold was found in that locality by emigrants traveling to the far west in "42 and later The excitement is increasing and people are coming into the little town in crowds from all directions. Galena, Feb. 26. Owing to the bitter feeling held toward Marshal Link Cole who shot and killed Will Mitchell, it became necessary to take Cole to Jop-lin to prevent tne interference of a mob.

Cole was brought I'ack and after a hear ing was taken to Columbus, where he is now in the county jail. The verdict of the coroner's Jury was that Mitchell came to his death from pistol wounds in the hands of Link Cole, wilfully and maliciously, without a cause. OREGON DECISION. Topeka, Feb. 26.

The supreme court of Oregon has just decided a new mortgage redemption law in that state similar to the Kansas law in accordance with the recent decision of Judge David Martin, which is now pending before the United States supreme court. The I Oregon supreme xurt in its decision quoted the opinion of Judge Martin in full. KAN'iAS COCKING MAIN. Leavenworth, Feb. 26.

There is to lie a cockinv main at Leavenworth, March 27, for the championship of the state Birds from here, Lawrence and several other towns will compete and it is expected that at least 15 birds will be fought. LELAND GETS LOGAN COUNTY. Topeka, Feb. 26. The county central committee of Logan county has appoint ed two delegates favorable to Cy Leland to the Wichita convention.

This make's six delegates Leland has so far. Mother Have You a Hrbyf If so, get from your druggist today for 25 cents, a bottle of Dr. Hand's Colice Cure. Every baby often has distressing colic. Dr.

Hand's Colic Cure gives immediate relief by removing wind from the stomach and quieting the nerves, giving restful sleep. Mother think of the worry and anxiety this saves you. If your baby is teething Dr. Hand's Teething Lotion for 25 cents soothes and relies all pain. Sold by Ozanne, Ro-mig, Gehring, Lawrence and Aldrich.

THE NEW COMMASUKK. ltallinuton Hootli Ilecldcs He Will Remain in America. New York, Feb. 26. Notice was posted at Salvation Arniy headquarters yesterday in the form of a cablegram from London as follows: "Field Commander Eva Booth has been placed in chaige of affairs In America and all officers of the Army must report to her for the present." The notice was posted yesterday that Commander Tucker Booth and his wife were appointed to succeed Balllngton Booth and Mrs.

Maud B. Booth disappeared from the bulletin board during the night. Ballington Booth, after a second conference today with Colonel Nicol, his sister Eva, and Colonel Eadie, made a statement for publication. He said that he had agreed to go' to London on certain conditions, which had been declined. The first of these conditions was that three brigadiers from America be present at all Interviews in London.

He demanded that Colonel Eadie be at once withdrawn to England and that his brother Herbert should also go to England and remain there until his (Ballington's) return to the United States. Colonel Nicol meanwhile remaining In New York. Commander Booth ttlso stipulated that his sinter Eva should return to London with him; that no one else be sent here in his absence, and that Mrs. Ballington Booth be permitted to remain in command here pending the hearing in London. Herbert Booth declined to entertain any of these conditions and the break followed.

"We will remain here." said Ballington Booth this evening. "We are Americans, and we do not now intend to go to England under any circumstances. We propose to quietly retire. We accept our dismissal. We will probably turn river all the property in our possession.

Wo will first, however, consult lawyers and some of the leading citizens of the United States." Members of the army staff here do not believe that the Booths will make over the property, except under conditions which will preclude the diversion of American funds to England. A recession movement Is already under way. and something Is expected to happen before the end of the week. guick in enect, heals and leaves no scar. Burning, scaly skin eruptions quickly cured by DeWltt's Witch Hazel Salve.

Applied to burns, scalds, old sores, It is magical In effect. Always cures piles. Sold by Gus Saur and 'an Werden. "Give me a liver regulator and I can regulate the world," said a genius. The druggist handed him a bottle of De Witt's Little Early III sera, the famous little pills.

Sold by Gus Saur and Van Werden. DO YOU KNOW That the P.mta Fe Route (St. Louis and San Francisco Ry.) Is postlvely the only line running two dally through passenger trains from Wichita to St. Louis wltr out change. leaving Wichita at a.

and 10:35 p. arriving in St Louis at 6:30 p. and Th equipment of these trains Is first clas-In every particular, consisting of ele ant reclining chair cars (seats free) and Pi-llmar Police Room Sleepers. Trains. I Arrive Ive Going North and Eastl I I iu.

ivansaa my, St. Louis ana Chlcaso.l Limited dnllv 05 a 10 a I 9 06 a 8 10 a No. 2, Colorado' Springs Denver Coast express L'o. 4. Kansas City.

St. A I 'h iim I express Jaily exceptl klonday No. 32, accommodation! 12 10 a 12 15 a i 10 a m'li 01 i rf HUIHIQJ I e.OlllL' Smith w. ri. wonn.

Hous-I ton, Galveston Sun nmomo express dailyl except Sunday NO. tVnrrt, 11.. II 4 SO a 4 33 a fmreveport New Or leans express dally except Sunday No. 1, Ft. Worih.Hoim-ton Galveston riuiiv 4 30 am 41 SI a No.

1, Ft. 7 a ml 7 07 a irw einenna At California express daily. No. SI, 7 05 a 7 07 a 240 mj 35 Chicago'. Hissonri Pacific Kast.

I No. 4u3kanaMS C'fty, Stl Louis exnrtM I Arrive I No. 464 St Uiula Mali iw 8 60 9 10 express 10 50 a ml2 28 a No. 4r3 Denver Mall express No. Mir? Ucncsen lonu I I 4 15 5 20 7 15 am 7 25am 6 60 No MtW llnteli'son local rsoiuhu'uiit i No.

451 Anthony and Kiowa exnntua I 7 10 a 7 30 a No 4H7, Conway Spring's! HH'II 1 11 50 a 4 15 Dallv eviitit Ui, I'or full Information call at city ticket of lee, 114 North Mab, street Depot corner Second and Wlrhita SU. rc. K. HLKCKLHT. Passenger and Ticket Agent.

Atchison. Topeka and Santa Ht. NOrttll AND KAST. l.Ioav I Arrive- Arrive-W lehlta. Wichita.

Kan citv chieU. No. 4HM 4IK! 41)1 3ft injio 40 nil 7 on a mjto SO II 4:. 11 lilt ril 1 1 1 10 4f a iii It) 5 CO mj 9 43 a 8 80 ni 4 lid i 111 lOCIil. express.

I 7 06 iPanhanlle Kx press A1ln.ii 10 in wu i ii Jnu I'; A NT. Arrive lieaveTTArrlve Arrive ft 50 a niTi (in a mi No. 40f 4H6 freight 42.1 10 15 mill) 45 ml Local freight 467 427 ''-nglewoodexpren 7 05 a iiilPanliandleexpreHa WKHT. Arrive No, I Wichita. Arrive-" Wlehlta.f llenver II.Anireloa 10 46 a unioW a TiiTljnjtjnj' fi or, pm no Hours io los Angeles except Holiday.

Free chair cars on PuTT man Piilm-a tr "anen cuy ana liLago without change. Also to Fort orth and (iHlveston. Connect at New- ion wiui vestibule limited having chair ciir. Pullman Palace and compartment sleepers and dining cars, through to Ix Angelea hii Mego; Pullman and lourlst sleeper to PH0, Los Angelei and Han Franclsee. Through railroad and ateumslilp tickets sold to all potnta, TAtKl OAltVKY.

City Ticket Agent. Wichita Western. Arrrlvo from West. No. 2.

Klngmnn and Pratt "Pn- senger (dully except Monday). 10 00 a No. 4, Pratt and Kingman aeco-mentation (on Tuesday, Thursday and Haturiluy) 2 00 tm Popart West. No. 1, Klngmnn and Pra'ttPtta senger (dally exeei.t Hiit.dayj.

5 40 pm No. 8 Kingman nnd Pratt neeo- wuiiiiuri ion Monday. Wed nesday and Friday). 8 15 a St. Loois and San Francisco.

I'lAHTr Arrive Leave Arrive I Arrive Wlelilla.Ft,HmItliHt. Louis 12 2i in 1 12 25 in I 2 25 a ml 7 16 10 26 ml 10 40 mill 20 a 0 20 35 a in 45 in Local Freight No II 2 1W WKHT. Arrive Leave Arrive Arrive-" No. Wlehliii.Wlclilln. Denver Jt'rlp Crk 5 18 40 ml 3 46 in 8 30 a' mill 15 "ain 1 4 56 a in HO a mf 33 4 10 4 20 in, Local Freight CONNKCTIONB.

No 1-Connecta at liurrton. Kansas with A. T. tic H. for point In Kansas.

Ha reclining chair cans (Heats free) and Pull mini drawing room sleepers to Hurrton, Khiisiis. No. 2Connect ft! Monett for point In Arkansas, Indian Territory and Texas. Corniest at Grand Cnloii Hliitlon, Ht. Loul with all line for the east, north anil southeast, lie reclining chair car (sent free) and Pullman drawing sleeper to Ht.

Iioul. No. 5 -Connects at liurrton with A. T. ft B.

F. for nil points west, and northwest Has reclining chair enrs (scan free) Pull-mnn drawing room sleepers to liurrton Through Pullman sleepers fiurrton to Ioi" Angi-les, Him Diego and Pan Francisco. On Huridiiy has Pullman Tourist sleepers rhrongh to Los Angclc without change. No. at Monett fur points lr Arkiui'HH end Texas.

Connect at Ht. Loul (Irnnd Union Htntlon with all line for the east, north and southeast. Has re-i-llnlng (-hair cars (seat free) and Pullman drawing room sleepers to Ht. Ixoila. Through tickets on sale to all point.

For further Information call upon or address TAO'l A GAUVKY, City Ticket Agent. Solid Through Trains to ST LOUIS, KANSAS Chicago, St. Joseph, Denver, ST PAUL, WINNEAP0LIS With DIMNO OAItS, VESTIRULKD DRAW. I NO P.Of)M SLKRPINO CARS, RB-CLININO CHAIR CAR.S. (Seats P'ree).

Only onp change of Cars to the ATLANTIC OR PACIFIC COASTS. REST LINK For Nebraska and the Black Hills. Many Hours Quickest Time to Denver and Colorado Points. W. WAKKLET.

Oeneral Passenger crept, fit. ouln, Mo, mm OnaorTwa Clues Ara Hill and Soma Suspect the Children. ING ILLS GETS SC1UED. And He Cancels His Eastern Engrasre-nieuts and Returns rpnt rTiarWs in Ord-He Eeporti a MoKialey Boom. rth Feb.

26. Governor Mor reward for rill has been asKeu uu he prehension of the murder or murderers of John T. Lamborn. the aged cKlzen of Fall Leaf. Leavenworth county, who was slain in his home one week ago last night.

The board of county commissioners will offer the usual county reward and the family of he murdered man propose to raise the amount to $2,000. Three detectives are now working on the mystery-one from Kansas City, one form Leavenworth and one from Lawrence. A. C. Lamborn of this city was yesterday appointed by the probate court administrator of the estate of his murdered father.

Mr. Lamborn says he and other members of the family have a theory regarding the crime which they think will help solve the mystery in a few days. A certain man living in the southern part of the county Is under surveillance. This man, it is said, had borrowed money from J. T.

Lamborn, giving his note for security. This note it seems has not been paid, but it has not been found among the effects of the murdered man. Mr. Lamborn carried his most valuable papers in his inside coat pocket, but none were there when he was found murdered. There was in an old trunk which set in the room where the murder was committed between $1,000 and $2,000 in cash.

The trunk was not locked, but its contents were undisturbed. Another clue has been developed and it is said that Lamborn's son and daugh ter may be arrested for the murder of their father. It was learned that a colored man had been seen in Fall Leaf on Monday evening. He came from Lawrence and rode out to Fall Leaf with Lamborn. by whom he was formerly employed.

He has not been seen there since Monday. Omcers are in pursuit and should the negro be caught a lynching will be the inevitable result. He is described as being a heavily built negro with a very black skin. Officers believe that the Indications show that the murder was committed by some per son who was perfectly familiar with the premises. The suspicion resting on the son and daughter Is not strong but they are being closely watched to detect any signs of weakening.

INGALLS RETURNS. Atchison, Feb. 26. It is gossip of the politicians that John J. Ingalls cancelled his engagements in the east not on account of his illness but because his presence Is needed at home to keep his Atchison county friends from taking sides for or against either Broder-Ick or Bailey in the First congressional light and also to keep down any fight on Cyrus Leland in the forthcoming county convention.

Atchison is a strong Broderick county and there is a disposition among the republicans to take the chances and give the county's delegation to Broderick, regardless of any fight Bailey might make on Ingalls in the senatorial contest next winter. Should this be done, Ingalls would go -into the senatorial contest with a fight against him in his own district, which he as an old campaigner, knows he could not afford. Hence, it stands him In hand to stay at home Just now and keep his county out of the congressional fight. Broderlck's friends are putting up a strong fight for the county. Bailey is giving the county no attention except to say that he expects a part of the delegation.

He is making his fight In Pottawatomie county. Atchison, Feb. 26. John J. Ingalls, who returned from a lecturing tour in the New England states last night, reports republican preferences everywhere strong for McKlnley for president.

NO INSTRUCTIONS. Topeka, Feb. 26. It Is believed by the leading politicians who have visited Topeka during the last few days that the republican state convention at Wich lta, March 10, will send an uninstructed delegation to the national convention at St. Louis.

There seems to be no doubt that McKinley is the choice pf the republicans of Kansas for presidi nt and Chairman Cy Leland of the state central committee has been manipulating things in McKinley's interest from the start, but the republican leaders seem to be getting their eyes open to the fact that although Kansas may be for McKlnley he may not be nominated and It may be embarrassing to have the delegation tied up with instructions. These men who have been carefully studying the situation are of the opinion that when the time comes even Chairman Leland himself will oppose an instructed delegation. He will ask for the election of a delegation that he can use without instructions and then if McKinley loses after the first ballot Chairman Ltland will be in a position to do business with Reed or Allison or any other candidate who seems to be about to win. STATE CIVIL SERVICE. Topeka.

Feb. 26. T. B. Hlskey, commission clerk in the office of the secretary of state, has prepared a statement showing that there are 782 men and women on the payrolls of the state of Kansas.

They receive -a total yearly of There are 4K men on the rolls receiving in salaries annually. The 20 women receive in saliries annually. There are 114 old soldiers on the roils. Shawnee county has 108 of her citizens a the public crib. They draw in annually $59,569.

and Miami county follows. with 40 favorite sons and daughters on th pay rolls, drawing in sal- His Last Years Alternate Periods of Debauches nd Fights. a fatal disease. IlisEeiffn Characterized by Activity and Maudlin Indifference. His Death Believed Him of Pain Caused bj His Own Foolish Exposure.

Peter, the great emperor of Russia, died February 8, 1725. (January 29. by the Russian calendar)' In his fifty-third year. He was the author of as much good and as much evil as any man In history and he remains the greatest of Russia's national roes. The Czar Alexlis lost his first wife in March, 1669.

She had been a wife 21 years, and was the mother of 13 children. Many of them died in Infancy, and living ones were puny. The fourth son, Simeon, died time months after his mother and within a year Alex is, the eldest son and heir to the throne, followed Of the two remaining sons, one was a hopeless invalid and the other all but idiotic. With such a prospect for future emperor, everybody expected the czar to soon remarry, and every marriageable girl in the Rus sian nobility hoped she would be cho sen. T'he chief minister and confidant of of czar, Artemon Sergheievltch Matve-ief, had in his household a young ward, the daughter of the old war comrade, who was one of the noble family of Tartar origin, in remote district of Tarns.

Her name was Natalia Narysh-kin. IS'hewas tall, shapely, black-eyed, black haired and of rare beauty. One evening when the czar was at Matve-ief's house the designing minister had his pretty ward come Into the czar's presence, with her face uncovered, and serve the vodka, cavaire and other appetizers whk'h introduce a Russian dinner. The czar drank at dinner, and before he took his leave he told the minister that his ward was a charming girl and that he would find her a good husband. Soon after an "inspection" was ordered, according to custom, and from the swarm ef belles who presented themselves, the beautiful Natalia was chosen as 2.

he new queen. Her selection astonished anil angered for Natalia and her family had never been heard of. The political opposition to Matveii at once submitted the formal charge that he was guilty of witchcraft and sorcery, and had used magical herbs to Influence the czar's mind. The charge was soriously considered, a atria: Investigation was prosecuted, the witnesses were tortured, as usual, to ar rive at the exact tru.h, the wedding was postponed nine months, and the minis ter was finally judged not guilty, and the marriage took place February 1, 1671. I'ETER'S CHILDHOOD.

'Natalia's first child was l'eter the Great. He was born at 1 o'clock In the morning, Thursday, June 1672, or, by Russian calendar. May There was a prolonged celebration of great magnificence, and the banquet given at the palace Sunday, July 10, In the baby's honor, was on a scale never b( fore at tempted. Wonderful sweatmeats by the ton were distributed after the ban quet all the nobility and army olll-cers. 'Soon after his birth, Peter's "birth-measure" was taken en a cypress board, and.

In accordance with ihls length and breadth, the board was out (nchf s. On this board two great artists painted a picture of his ia-tron and this birth measure now hangs over his tomb at St. Petersburg. The 'baby emperor was provided with a nurse, a governess and a staff of dw.irf.i for his companions anJ servants. He had Separate compartments of his nxn, which were decorated ami furnished every few months.

He was a precocious child, physically, inheriting his mother's strength and vigor. He walk-k1 when he was six mon hs old. At 3 years he alone In the court processions In diminutive carriage, blazing with gold, drawn by four ponies and attended by a trowp of dwarfs, mounted on ponies. Czir Alexis died In February, 1076. His 'Idest son Theodore succeeded to (he hrone and reigned In his feeble way until his death In 162.

The surviving son by the first marriage was in 'ine of succession, but by the vote of ie people Peer W38 crowned czar. He is h'-n 10 years old. Th la.st years of the emperor, as he ilyled himself, and as all of his su'-ecs- or have been called, were full of drun- tennrss and suffering characterized by riods of (intelligent activity and mau- liin indifference in affairs of stat In March, 1723, he left Moscow for St, Po-ersburg. Before departing he filled his country villa with pryotechnlcs and col-ired flrp and burned thorn for amuse- -nent. During i.

he spring of that ar ii- lived at I'eterhef, a suburb of St. 'vtersburg and tried to recoup h.N by drinking mineral water and aking exercise. iring that his end was near and t'-sirlng that his wif should rule afte rn. he crowned Catherine. Kmpresi, May IS, 1724, and declared her his suc-vsyor.

In August he concentrated hSs ne-w country palace, and it the ceremony over 3. M0 bottles of vin were consumed. As a result, the mperor was sick In bed for a week, but 'v ha I no sooner recovered than he on another di-ftauch on the anniversary of the capture of the fort. He ams again confined to his room, but, his streng he began a tour of the public Industrie-) of 'h" king m. The first pla" he vis.iT-I an Iron works and here h- out a piece of iron w- 100 pounds with his own hand, i show the workmen h'n great s'rength.

RESCUED TWENTY MEN. Tt m'o: r. he from h's rip by sea. and encountered a wreck--! Piece fop 2 Popular Magazines FOR THE HOME. Ins ICS" FRANK LESLIE'S OPULAR MONTHLY Contain! each Mnn(h Original Water Coler I rontlinlrce I2H Quarto Pane i.l UpbiIIiik Matter: 100 New ani Mlfh.cla llluntru-tlonn; Mora Literary Matter and lllii.tra.

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New Yom Fashions em rent, styles In New York. A forttilKlitly pattern-sheet supplement with illiiKrurnH and directions enables women to cut and mako their own gowns, and Is of great value to the professional modiste iih well us to the amateur rtri-HHtnaker. Children's Clothing receive constant attention. Fashions for Men are described In full detail by a miin-about-town. Our Paris letter, by Katharine Ue Forest, Is a sprightly weekly recital of fashion, gossip and social doings nl I'urlH, Klven by a clever woman In an entertaining way.

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Wllklns In Jerome, a I'oor Man, discusses the nlwiiys Interesting problems of Die relations between Idb'jr and capital, hort stories will be. writ ten by the best authors. Hpeclnl Department. Music, The Outdoor Woman, personals, What We Are Doing, Women and Men report and discuss themes of Immediate Interest. Answers 'o CorniHpondenls.

Qtientlono rerclve the personal attention of the editor, and are answered at tho earliest date after their receipt. The volumes of the JiAZAR bepln with the first Number for January of eat-h yenr When no time Is mentioned, aiibserlptlnni will begin with the number current at the time of receipt of order. TtemlttHnces should be muse by post, office money order or draft, to avoid chtinee of loss. Newspapers are pot to copy this adver. (mmtit vOhepit the express order Harper Brother.

ITATU'f'it'R MAC.AZINK, one HAffPFp'H WF.KKLY. one .11 A IT'H'H TtAZAft, one vi-ar If TAP.LK. 1 $2.00 Pout ace free II subscriber In the r-nnnda nnd Mexico. Address p. O.

P'-x N. Y. City. Pennsylvania, Colorado and Arkansas anthracite at summer price. Bee us T'luHne your next order.

Central Coal and Coke Co. tf Vi ssi on the coast, the sailors In dan- I ger of drowning, lie ordered his own to the rescue and worked all night In the water, men Vy his own exertions, while several of bis crew were drowned. The next day he was stricken with fever and return of his bl.yhler trouble. He suffered terribly for a month, but had recovered sufficiently In the latter part of December to give a great banquet on New Year's day he helped Jo set off he fin works, and at the church parade or the Epiphany he caught a violent eold. Three days later, while (4 1 ill slek, he went with Catherine to a "harlequin wedding" of a servant.

This was his last amusement. In the latter part of January he was confined to Iris lied and doctors found he had Inflammation of the bind der. too far advanced to 'be arrested. On February 6 In? signed a proclamation, freeing all who had been exiled to hard labor anil pardoning all criminals who had been condemned for other heinous cl imes. Tcwarri Hie end tils agony was terrible, ami he frequently screamed wlith pain.

He attempted to write, bin the onlv words he b-Tt upon the paper, were "(Slve all." He called for his daugh ter Anna, but when who came he was past speech. He sank Into a stupor. and 36 hours later he died. Some I'ooIIhIi Mothers Let their babies cry with Colic giving mother no rent night or day. How fool Ish, when Dr.

Hand's Colic Cure glveg Immediate relief to baby, it removes wind from the stomach, quiets the nervcB and gives restful sleep. Mother send today to your drug store for a 25 cent bottle. Think of the weary hours It saves you. if baby's gums are sore, teething use Ir. Hand's teething Eotlon For sale by Ozanne, Romlg, (iehrlng, and Aldrich.

Price, 2r(c. It not only is so, it must be so, One Minute Cough Cure acts quickly, and that's what makes It go. Sold by (Jus Saur and Van Werden. TRIP TO THE OARDEN SPOTS OF THE SOUTH. On March 10, tickets will be sold from principal cities, towns and villages of 'he north, to all points on the Iiulsvllle Sc.

Nashville- Railroad In Teiiessee, Alabama, Mississippi, Florida and a portion of Kentucky, at one single fare for the round trip. Tickets will be good to return, within thirty days, on payment of $2 to agent a' destination, and will allow stop-over at any point on the outh bound trip. Ask your ticket agent about It, and If he can not sell you excursion tickets write to C. P. Atrnore Ocneral Passenger Agent, Iiulsvllle 'y or U.

Horner, D. P. St. Louis. M.

G. A. Miller, The howsnoer, knows how te, shoe and balance your horse whin he has faulty Interfering, forging, knuckling, knee spring, soie tendons, center cracks, quarter cracks, hard or soft corns, seedy toe thrush and contracted feet. has located at 223 North Main. vants to see you.

J. A. BISMOP, JOP.HRHS AND ILlvKS. Paints. Glax and Wall Paper.

Strictly Pure White Lead. Peerless and H'-rth and MllUirans, Pest Paints, Oypslne. etc. Write for "si rtlwlnrs. North Main St.

Wichita, Kansas.