The Atchison Daily Champion from Atchison, Kansas • Page 5

ATCHISON WEEKLY CHAMPION, FRIDAY. JANUARY ao. KILLED BY TRAIN. IIRIPn AAFA HAliiil first and without accident Although I (From Mondaj ROBERT KENNISH BEAD PRESIDENT SENDS I IhlHl IIIlHV III If jrjiUiey lost all their baggage, they were The" engineer on Ilsscuri Pacific Passenger No. 165 "saw able equality of opportunity the dJs-tri button of rewards will take car of itself.

The unchecked existence of monopoly is Incompatible equality of opportunity. The reason for the exercise of government control over great monopolies is to equalize opportunity. We are fighting against privilege. It was made unlawful for corporations to contribute money, for election expenses in order to" abridge the power of special privilege at the polls. Rail thankful to escape with their llvei Mrs.iLyncb, one of the victims, was prominent society and charity in Boston.

She was going to Italy to assist in' relief work. She had great horror of the sea, but much persuasion of friends induced her to make the sea trip. A "CRIPPLE" WAS RUNNING. Sunday morning about 3 SUlie requires ine sigaaiure two officers raet a man on South Third; county officials in the state. with ti street.

Ordinarily this would not ex-seal cite much attention, but when the man! county klllfc.ll UUUU fclU WW II 4 i CRIPPLED STEAMER REPUBLIC SINKS DESPITE ALL EFFORTS TO SAVE HER. 110 QUE OFI BOARD AT TIME Revenue Cutter Gresham's Attempt Tow Disabled Vessel to Port i Proves Futile Florida Still Afloat. New York, Jan. 25. The palatial ocean steamship Republic of White Star line, which was in collision With tTna Itllli linon I aaiuraay morning, off Ai5iS wont mrn i holf -rvoof aitrnt 4 ciocK aunaay nignt.

No one was i lost. Her passengers, taken off many hours before, by the steamship Baltic, and were landed in New York early Monday morning. The Republic was in tow of the revenue cutter Gresham and the derelict destroyer Seneca, proceeding to New York, when she sank. On board her was Capt. Sealby with a volunteer of her crew.

She had a i is supposed to be a cripple and he is! doing a sprinting act and carrying; officers thought it time to stop him uia line 1111a icnuw its, 111V and learn how the lame man had bten lo, A stranger. A scuffle took place and the supposed crippl threw Edson on the ground. Officer Reasoner came to Ed- son's rescue, and the patrol wagon i was called. The man gave the slreet crossing, who has bee; Tl-. f'n era cult- nf nrv -t lrial the district court It result In a hung jury In the September ten John Reinhard, has Tjought.tl Gibson place, in Lancaster, 'former, the Ruet property, where he- and daughter, home.

Angie, will make thej Once every two years, the secre tar. of the office attached. clerk is having the, boys slg! The Central Branch passenger gci I vii iiaviL iiiui ii UigHcw, eighty-five miles from Atch) Jl son, the train was one hour late, I tlA A L. ison on time. rat Croon, for so many years nigh watchman for the Santa Fe at th visiting his daughter in Albuquerque 1 A.

A A. M. 111 wm "UL iro mat. piace unu March. W.

W. Guthrie and Sarah are going 'round and 'round. brought suit against her; in the cltj Wilkins' rHorney in a case she certly had in the district lit alleges that she owes his fees' amount! ing to $40. The National City bank' of New York is sending out handsome qjhotograv-j 'res c-f its bank building to all of Its correspondents. The Commercial State bank received one this niornlng.il It is of interest to Atchison there are two revolving doors' in thls' great backing inGtilutkm made, by the Atchison Revolving Door, When Lr.

Allaman was state grand master of the Odd Fellows he presented three fifty-year medals to members of the order, and Nathan Frank is the of the' three living or. Allaman says he believes that Ihe death of Robert Kinnish removes the oldest mejuLer in polnj; of -years in the order in the state. been towed but a short distance when was nnea ue couri she began to settle rapidly. Seeing morning, but Chief Ham will investi-no hope of saving the ship, Capt. 1 gate the stranger.

The crutch ruse, Sealby gave the order to abandon ship the police believe, is Murphy's proband the crew was taken off by the sion. Gresham, which cast loose from the crippled liner and stood by until she sank beneath the waves. The Gresham and the Seneca then headed, for the Massachusetts coast and landed Capt. Selby and his brave crew at Gayhead, Mass. The point where the Republic went 1 TV were ten children in the With- messages received here Sunday night as off No Man's a small island am and of had tho dis" IS ACCOMPANYING REPORTS OF THE CONSERVATION CONGRESS URGES NEEDED LEGISLATION Document In a Measure Is a Defense of the Retiring Administration Duty of the Present Generation to Its Descendants Pointed Out Obligations of Citizenship Urgent Need for the Development of the Country's Water Power.

Washington. With the transmission of report or the national conservation commission and accompanying papers, President Roosevelt also sent a message to congress. The following is a com- prehensive synopsis of the document: The president declares his entire con- currence with the statements and elusions of the report and proceeds: con- it is one of the most fundamentally important documents ever laid before the American people. It contains the first inventory of its natural resources ever made by any nation. In condensed form ii presents a statement of our available I capital in material resources, which are the means of progress, and calls atten- tion to the essential conditions upon' which the perpetuity, safety and welfare i of this nation now rest and must always 1 continue to rest.

"The facts set forth in this report con- stitute an Imperative call to action. The i Situation they disclose demands that we, rr- i mill i. neglecting tor a time, if need be, smaller and less vital questions, shall concentrate an effective part of our attention upon the great material foundations of na- tional existence, progress, and prosperity, "The first of all considerations is the I permanent welfare of our people; and' true moral welfare, the highest form of i welfare, can not "permanently exist save on a firm and lasting foundation of mate- rial well In this respect our situ- i ation is ir from satisfactory. After i every possible allowance has been made, i and when ev. hopeful indication has bevn given its full weight, the facts still give reason for grave concern.

It would be unworthy of our history and our intelligence, and disastrous to our future, to shut our eyes to thee facts or attempt to laugh them out of court. The people should and will rightly demand that the great fundamental questions shall be given attention by their- rep-'' resentatives. I do net advise hasty or ill-considered action on disputed points, but I do urge, where the facts are known, where the public interest is clear, that neither indifference and inertia, nor ad verse private interests, shall be allowed to stand in the way of the public good. "The great basic facts are already well known. We know that our population Is pow adding about one-fifth to it3 numbers in ten years, and that by the middle of the present century perhaps Americans, and by its end very many millions more, must be fed and clothed from the products of our soil.

i "We know now that our rivers can and should be made to serve our people ef- fectively In transportation, but that the i vast expenditures for our waterways! have not i resulted-in much less in. promoting, inland navigation. STRONG IS i I i I I I 1 Veteran Railway Agent Fifty Years an Odd Fellow Death Came Sud- denly at Home cf Daughter. Robert Kennish, one of the oldest Odd Fellows in the state of Kansas and one of the best known men in Atchison counly, died very suddenly! this morning at 3 o'clock at the home; of his daughter, Mrs. J.

II. Cox, 1501 Commercial street, after an illness of only a few hours. Mr. Cox felt well I all day and not until 8 o'clock did he complain of badly, and grew rapidly wors from that time. The physician who was called gave the curse of death as neuralgia of the art.

Tlx? funeral take place at Wednesday at 2 o'clock p. from the home of his daughter, Mrs. Nelson Cox, of Cummings. Mr. Kennish was 76 years of age at the time of death and had been an agent of the Santa Fo road Tor thirty giving up the work only a few months ago, and substituting since that One year ago last November the Santa company pensioned Mr.

Kennish because of his long and faithful; service for the company, and he also enjoyed the courtesy of having an Tiiial pass over the road. Mr: Kennish was born In TJamsay, Isle of Man, coining first to America in 1X52. He was in the navy during a part of the Civil wnr, seeing about two years' service, and was discharged for disability. After leaving the army Kennish returned to the Isle of Man and there married Miss Catherine Kemiish. In 1S66 lie and his wife re-j turned, to America, settling in Illinois, but coming to Kansas in 1867.

He was living in Atchison when the Santa Fe its first trip through the country and later was appointed agent of thej road at Cuniniings. Mr. Kennish had been a member of the Odd Fellows' lodge Tor more than iiTty years, and three years ago was presented with a handsome jewel by the lodge upon Ihe fiftieth anniversary of his becoming an Odd Fellow. At the time this was presented 1o him I there were only eight who had the same distinction in the state of Kansas. Friendship lodge, No.

ii, of Atchison, of which Mr. Kennish had been so long a member, will take charge of the funeral Wednesday and some of the pall bearers will be selected from this same organization, the others be-1 ing old friends and neighbors at Cum- i mings. Mr. Kennish leaves three hil-1 dren, Mrs. Nelson Cox of Cummings.

Mrs. J. 11. Cox of Atchison and Miss Kate Kennish of Colorado Springs, i Colo. Kennish was telegraphed for and will arr ive tomorrow.

if I 4. -r Prince Fu Tsat, tne special cm nest 'JtzSk 4 i I II of J. P. Murphy. Saturday the police 1 had a report of Murphy going about; town on crutches begging.

He said he had no money, but when he was searched the officer found $1G. Murphy Fred Kimball, a barber in Davis' shop, went to Vermilion last week with his wife to attend tie funeral of Miss May Witham, 22 years old, who died from whooping cough. The young lady was a niece of Mrs. Kimball. ease at tne same time.

ione was thought to be dangerously sick, and the day the young woman died her mother went to a road a few feet from the home to speak to a friend. She returned within ten minutes and the daughter was dying then. Death was due to strangulation. Miss Witham was in Atchison last fall and visited with Charles Peppers, who is a cousin. Fred Benjamin and sister.

Miss Cora, of St. Joseph, are also relatives of the Withams, and they attended the funeral. The Mr. Ashmun mentioned in "The Bast Twenty-four Hours of Lincoln's Life" appearing in the current number of the Ladies' Home Journal, was George Ashmun. who was an ex-mem- ber of congress from Springfield, Mass.

Mr. Ashmun was a very prominent republican leader during the war and wus chairman of the republican na- iional convention v.hich nominated Lincoln for president. Among oilier things, it was said of him that he was one of (ho handsomest men in Massa chusetts. The Odd Fellows of Rushville have i about decided to erect a fine new build-f ing on the site of the one Just burned, The Christian church, which owned half of lhe hnXmxs bcforet will orert a separata building. The new Odd Feb 4.

laus wie so small a town, and will cost over $.10,000. It is believed that the idea' of a church and a lodge owning and using the same was a most unusual one. the "Prince of Peace." Mr. Bryan will deliver this lecture at the Atchison theater Wednesday night. Seats newt on sale at Mover's.

Prices. f0 and 7-1 cents. up- Wrill Hayes, the administrator, and the appraisers appraised the William Borkus estate this morning. They' made a search for gold, but found none. The administrator expects to employ Herman Dalkhe to go over the land with a miner's prospecting neede and in this way locate the gold on the place if there is any there.

Are You a crc v.voiue sight this morning when a lew miles from Leavenworth. The decapi- tatd body of a man was lying near the track. Letters in his pocket showed the dead man's name to be Leister. His son lives in Omaha, and the body will be taken there for burial. It is not known which train killed him.

KANSAS EPISCOPALIANS. Chicago, Jan. The Living Church Annual, just issued, gives the following statistics for the past year of the Protestant Episcopal church in the diocese of Kansas: Clergy, 40; parishes and missions, 134; lay readers, 3G; candidates for orders, postulants, baptisms, infant, 175; adult, 111; total baptisms, 2SG; confirmed, communicants, 5,1 G5; last reported, increase, 102; Sunday school teachers, 166; scholars, 1.S71; contributions, $56,716.97. IN THE INTERSTATE LEAGUE "Doc" Shively, the Kansas City base ball promoter, will be named as president of the Interstate I.ase Ball league embraces Atchison, Leavenworth, Chillicothe, Sedalia and several other cities. A meeting of the various towns will be held in Kansas City January 31.

Jack Sweeney will place 300 season coupon books in Atchison some time this week. They will be sold at $15 each. In purchasing these tickets or coupon books the purchaser is simply paying in advance for his or her season's enter- tainment. and another thing, the per- son who buys one of these books is helping the town of Atchison to be placed back on the map of base ball again. Sweeney will manage the Leavenworth team if that "gets in" on the new proposition.

He is anxious to have Leavenworth, but the base ball "bugs," as he calls them, are not warming up very fast. MRS. ALDERSON DEAD! I One of the Pioneers of County Death Due Pneumonia. Atchison to Word was received in Atchison yesterday afternoon of the death of Mrs. L.

A. Ahlerson, wife of the late L. A. Ahlerson, at the home of her on. itl Charleston, W.

where she had been living for the last three years. Mrs. Ahlerson was 89 years of age, and death was due to pneu- nionia, from which she stiered, but a snort time. tne win be buried in Ahlerson, W. Va.

Rev. L. A. and Mrs. Alderson were among the pioneers of Atchison, coming here in and r.

Ahlerson founded the Baptist church here, preaching there nearly twenty years, much of the time with-; out salary, and after he ceased his ministry for the church he and his wife I were always among the first workers for the church, which was founded through tiieir efforts. Mrs. Alderson I is the mother of Mrs. Church White of Atchison, Lou Alderson of Sheridan, and Coleman Alderson of Charleston, W. Va.

liev. L. A. Aider-son is buried in Oak Hill cemetery, but the remains of Mrs. Alderson will not be interred there for the present.

FIFTY DAYS FOR "DOC" ROBINSON "Doc" Robinson, a well known Atch- ison character, was fined $25 in the police court this morning by Judge Graves. The judge gave Robinson a chance to evade paying the fine or serving time on the rock pile that of leaving town and agreeing to not return. "Doc" is in love with the town, lie took his little hammer and got busy making little rocks out of big ones, it is said that Doc drank a solution yesterday that contained aconite. It was a concoction prepared for a sick horse. He was arrested for cursing S.

D. D. Smith. Mrs. S.

O. Borland, wife of the Park Street Methodist church minister, is slowly improving since going to San Antonio. Tex. Wtnm aad Special Diseases. All madlcincs tarnUhd r4j for no Hydrocelo and Phimosis VafrT Varioocolo XS22SZ TOaa daoUlty.

weakaaaa of tke aexual aja- teav. permaaeauy eared wuaeat pala. CifnU1IIp Tat dUtu. in ail iU oma aad atases. eared tor life.

Blood ptsoalaf aad all olMaaes pormaaBUy pietarea, wlU fall dean tptloo ef aboTe dlaeaaaa tae eCeeta aad are, aeai awald 1a plala wrvprr free. farifi tiJ 9-41 ta tat temOUe It eotuiat. Paaa Muacuu AaAToanr nt Mi. road rate control is an attempt to se- cure an equality of opportunity for all men affected by rail transportation; and that means all of us. The great anthracite coal strike was settled, and the pressing danger of a coal famine averted, because we recognized that i the control of a public necessity in- volves a duty to the people, and that 1 public intervention in the affairs of a Pudiic service corporation is neither to bo resented as usurpation nor permitted as a privilege by the corporations, but on the contrary to be accepted as a duty and exercised as a right by the government in the interest of all the people.

The efficiency of the army and the navy has been increased so that our people may follow in peace the great work of making this country a better place for Americans to live in, and our navy was sent round the world fnr ultimate purpose. All the acts taken by the government during the last seven years, and all the policies now being pursued by the Government, fit in as parts of a consistent whole. "The enactment of a pure food law was a recognition of the fact that the public welfare outweighs the right to private gain, and that no man may poison the people for his private profit. The employers' liability bill recognized the controlling fact that while the employer usually has at stake no more than his profit, the stake of the employe is family. a living for himself and "We are building the Panama canal; and this means that we are engaged! Jn the giant engineering feat of all time.

"Ve are striving to add in all ways to the habitability and beauty cf our country. We are striving to hold in the public lands the remaining i supply of unappropriated coal, for the rirotection urn liitifHt nf nil (hi. r-l. We have tak-jn the firs-, neps toward the conservation of natural resources, and the better's'' nt of country life, and the impro of our waterways. We stand the right of every child to a childhood free from grinding toil, and to an education; for i the civic responsibility and decency of.

every citizen; for prudent fore- sight in public matters, and for fair! play in every relation of our national and economic life. In international matters we apply a system of diplo-i which puts the obligations of international morality on a level with those that govern the actions of an honest gentleman in dealing with his fellow-rnen. Within our own border we stand for truth and honesty in public and in private life; and we war stern- ly against wrongdoers of -every grade. All these efforts are integral parts of the same attempt, the attempt to enthrone justice and righteousness, to secure freedom of opportunity to all of our citizens, now and hereafter, and to set the ultimate interest of all of us above the temporary interest of any individual, class, or group. "The nation, its government, and its resources exist, first of all fnr th.

American citizen, whatever his creed, race, or birthplace, whether he be rich I or poor, educated or ignorant, pro- vided only that he is a good citizen, recosrnizine: his tn tli tion for the rights and opportunities "The obligations, and not the rights, of citizenship increase in proportion to me increase oi a mans wealth or power. The time Is coming when a man will be judged, not by what he has succeeded in getting for himself from the common store, but by how well he has done his duty as a citizen, and by what the ordinary citizen has gained in freedom of opportunity because of 'his service for the common good. The highest value we know is that of the individual citizen, and the night st justice is to give him fair play in the effort to realize the best there is in him. "The tasks this nation has to do arc great tasks. They can only be done at all by our citizens acting together, and they can be done best of all by the direct and simple application of homely common sense.

The application of common sense to common problems for the common good, under the guidance of the principles upon which this republic was based, and by virtue of which it exists, spt-lls perpetuity for the nation, civil and industrial liberty for its citizens. and freedom of opportunity in the pursuit uapp'ness lor the plain American, fr whom this nation was founded, by whom it was preserved, and through whom alone It can be perpetuated. T'pon this platform larger than any party differences, higher than class prejudice, broader than any question of profit and loss there is room for every American who realizes that the common good stands first." Accompanying the message are explanations and recommendations of work to be done for the future good of the country, 'i he president says: "It is national government and by the states s.ntr iu mt-iu a. lair snare in tne bene- ii i. iua niv nui luuuw nit; ueveiopment ot mis great assei wnich belongs to the people and should be controlled by them.

urge that-provision be made for both' protection and more rapid development of the national forests. Otherwise, either the increasing use of these forests by the people must be checked or their protection agairtst fire must be dangerously weakened. If compare the actual fire damage on sim- ilar areas on private and national for- est lands during the past year, the cialVtimber worth as mueh as 'the total cost of carin- for ail nation.il iuicst.s iii in present rate ior about ton years. "I especially commend to congress the facts presented by the commission as to the relation between forests and stream flow in its bearing upon the importance of the forest lands in national ownership. Without an understanding of this ultimate relation the conservation of both these natural resources must largely fail.

"The time has fully arrived for rec- ognizing in the law the responsibility to the community, the state, and the nation which rests upon the private ownprshln of t-1 amp 01 lurtsi iana is a public rue man who would handle his forest as to cause erosion and to Injure stream now must be not only educated, but he must be controlled. In conclusion the nrpsMonf uri. unon consress the dMirahPitv uiaiuwiuiug a lia.llonai commission Oil the conservation of the resources of the country. He adds: "I would also advise that an appropriation of at rn ftiA i fv.uuv uc uiuue io cover tne ex penses or the national conservation commission for necessary rent; assistance and traveling expenses. This is a very small sum.

I know of no other way in which the appropriation of so small a sum would, result in so largej benefit" to the whole nation." J. L. Butler, the master mechanic at the Central Branch shops, will return to Atchison some itrce this week with his bride. The shop men and train men will remember the couple in a fitting manner. I I 1 south of Martha's Vineyard island, off the Massachusetts coast; The Italian liner Florida, which crashed Into the Republic in the dense fog off Nantucket, early Saturday morning and gave her her death blow, is slowly steaming towards Net York, convoyed by the American liner New York.

Her passengers also were on the Baltic, having been transferred along with those of the Republic. The Baltic, which was called by wireless telegraph to the aid of the Republic Saturday and transferred from the Florida not only that steamer's 900 and more passengers but the 442 passengers and part of the crew 01 tne Republic arrived at lork early Monday. Th f. ettinMnn S' r' WaS l.e sltuatlon early Monday in the stirring story of the sea. following the first wireless flash on the collision of the two big RhiriS Pnr hrmra ttio ciiQTionco nf the public was unallayed, for almost every hour since the first flash of the mishap came from the Republic's wire less operator, has brought conflicting reports from many points, all giving a different phase to the shifting scenes and tending to confuse the situation.

That there was less cf life attending the collision was not known until an early hour Sunday morning. Then the wireless, which has had its first great trial and proved its utility, brought the news that Mrs. Eugene Lynch of Boston and W. J. Mooney.

a killed and Mrs. M. M. Murphy, wife of 'the financial Pirent of the ITiM-n Central Life Insurance company of Grand Forks, N. and Eugene Lynch, of Boston, injured.

In addition to these casualties among the passengers on the Republic, it was reported that four members of the Florida's crew had met death. The bodies of the dead, and the injured persons wtre transferred to the Baltic. RESCUED REACH HEW YORK New York, Jan. 25. The Baltic, with rnCMiA1 1 nooon riF tlirk I 11 til'.

I 1. 1 Republic and Florida aboard, an- 1 o'clock inio moiiiiiit, ami morning, and wis detained by fog until ten, and thea proceeding to the White Star dock, reaching here uus auernoon. anu mx-. Lnych, the Republic victims, were a. 1.

5 Pi -mi placed in caskets and loft aboard. They went down with the ship. Four Italians, steerage passengers on she Florida, were killed. Eugeno Lynch, I Boston, husband of the. dead worn Ian, had a leg broken and received in 1 1 iciiiui injuries.

lie will probably died. captain Ranson, of the Baltic. said all the survivors wore doing well, some sufferine from a nervous shock, but the majority were in nor- mal condition, including the earth- quake survivors in the steerafTti of the Florida. The wireless room of the lit public was smashed but the machin- smasnea uui tue miu.ii ery was intact- and the operator 1... 1 .1, ber of the crew behaved heroically.

The engine stokers remained at their posts in water up to their waists drawing the fires to prevent an explosion. There was no panic after the collision. Passengers rushed on decks and then went below and secured clothes. All baggage wa lost- Most of the Italian immigrants knelt on the decks and prayed. Samuel Cupples, the St.

Louis millionaire, said be was asleep when he was thrown from -his berth, and thought the ship had struck on the rocks. He rushed on deck, but found no panic," though all were frightened greatly. The captain reassured them, stating there was no immediate danger. The crews of both boats acted with great heroism, transferring the women i i i Therefore, let us take immediate steps to especially Important that the develop-ascertain the reasons and to prepare and ment of water power should be guard-adopt a comprehensive plan for inland- i ed with the utmost care both hv ih waterway navigation will result in; giving the people the benefits for which i in order to protect the people against i i-they have paid but, which thf-y have not: the upgrowth of monopoly and to in- I eii OH bandy liOOK at 2 3 I 1 1 1. 1 i Peter a 'wealthy Brooklyn I rJT2 WC are lOOKlflg tor JUSt UiMH, Dig, broad-gauged UlCn oi ability in this representative, to look after -q add new Ones envoy, from a snapshot taken just R.

A. Hillyer has resigned as con-before he sailed from Now York en stable in Grasshopper township. This route for home. is a phase of the Muscotah town row. rjTothcri5ht man we Have a mighty good proposition to make pleasant employment at profitable wages which will be paid every Peasant ciiipiuyiuciii at prumaoie wages wnicn will De paid eveiT weeK, cut we must nave a real worKer, a man who knows how to im 1 1 -1 vw work and who likes to work because in so riointf he it twnKtint Vitm.

7 ir .1 1 calf If vmi nf min u- uJ -ii ril uutc oi cuiiipicicucum W1JJ open way tQ a higher business SUCCeSS foryOU. AfH vniir lffpr fn th SaIm Mnn-itfr nf- yet ieceiveu. miuv iiuw iiuii. imr mi- ait iul ii.LjJ.ii iii.s ir-a man one-nrtn oi mem are oeing conserve.i, and that.no good purpose can be met by falling to provide the relatively small sums needed for the protection, use, and I improvement of all forests still owned by the government, 'and to laws to check the wasteful destruction of the forests in private hajfids. There are differences of opinion as to many public questions; but the American people stand nearly as a unit for waterway develop ment and for forest protection.

Ye know now that our minpral re- sources once exhausted are gone for- ever, and that the needless waste of 1 them costs us hundreds of human lives and nearly a year. Therefore, let us undertake without delay the in-1 vestigations necessary before our people will be in position, through state action or otlierwise, to put an end to this huge loss and waste, and conserve both our mineral resources and tiie lives of the men who take them from the earth. i "This administration has achieved tome thingrs; it has sought, but has not been able, to achieve, others: it, has doubtless made mistakes; but all It has done or attempted has been the single, consistent effort to se- cure and enlarge the rishts and oppor-J tunltics of the men and women of the United States. We are trying to con- serve what is good in our social sys- tern, and we are striving toward this end when we endeavor to do away with what is bad. Success may be made too hard for some it is made too easy The rewards of common ii i Q.iv.

If the rewards for others, and on the whole less valuable, qualities, are made too large, and especially if vntvafde nimlitifa whiph fire raiiUv v. tt "i from the public standpoint, undesir-1 able, are permitted to become too I large. Our aim is so far as possible to provide such conditibns that, there shall be equality of opportunity where there is equality of energy, fidelity and Intelligence; when there is a reason- Pat Hayes will file a motion for a new trial for Frank Kelley, the printer who was found guilty of grand larceny in the district court last week. Kelley found $140 on Commercial street and he squandered the money. i i i artist, and his wife, who he alleges is insane, because she had planned to elope John Bohnlin.

an old-tlmo friend of the family. This Man? county to act as our snecicl our present customers end vrrita 119 num. J.iM. 0 HHIHMniMMIIIIHIIlH S. A.

FRAZIER, CaaUer H.H. HACKNEY, AtilCashie 3 STARK BRO'S NURSERIES ORCHARDS CO. PB8. Ml Louisiana Missouri U. S.

A. 811 to BS5 7AUUT KAOSAS GiTY Id BUkl Dtr 014st to mr mod omgmm 6rAdat la MUdleto. Onr Ss polml 10rtrtlnKuuMCl7. CSTABLttHCO I80T. rS Cura raMnted or meaty rafoaded.

rHmitlHMIItfHHIIIO D. NETCOMB, President. DAVID AULD, Vice President. mercury or lBjurluj mdiata Bd. tfeWniloa froin builitu.

PUattailUtMc treated by mail aad xpreaa. Uadielaea Mat vrywtMr, fr Xrom gas or brtsaitM Cbargu low. Orcr 60.000 ca a ora. Af ana azpenaBO ara imsrini. bum year uta aad ad for Mrms.

Ooaaaltatloa tra and aoaodaattal. raoBUy ev by latter. First National Bank Somlnal Woaknoso Soxual Debility, (olllea aad axceaa uatac loasaa ad loaa ot aaaal powar. pimalaa aad tnotobes on tba taoe, on fated taaaa aad forgeUulaeaa, aaaafoliiaaa aad avaraioa to oolqty, atau. carta lor ui.

i atop utw loasea, rvatora aozaai aowav, aarra aad oratn power. elarge aad aueartaea weak arts aad mak 70a fit for atamaca. Send tor free book aad Uat of aaaaUoaa, Stricture and GlOOt Jtrwaeata! bo pabi. no A teal Ion from aualaesa, Cure snaxaa teed. Cook aad Uet pf caeatioaa tree aent eeeled.

OF ATCHISON, KANS. Cai-iol $100,000.