The Evening Kansan-Republican from Newton, Kansas • Page 1

Tktlralgf Kuiu foanded 1M TIWIMdlr BMpabUuifc.aBddl88e.f0ouoUdatd NEWTON, KANSAS, TUESDAY, JULY 23, 1901. VOL. XXV, NO. 175 Aguinaldo Is Kicking on Being tiept in Prison, fle Will Spring His Constitutional Rights for a Speedy Trial Some of These Days Vl 1 1 f3T See the Bargains in the South Window at the Post Office Book Store? PERSONAL. POINTS.

ENJOYABLE TIME. MAD DOG SCARE. How Do You Know that you are getting the best prices on GOOD FURNITURE unless you investigate? We know that both our goods and prices will be satisfactory to you. WE INVITE COMPARISON. Our goods are good enough and cheap enough at prices marked on them all the year around we need make no apologies for them.

They stand the test of competition and win out every time. OOliQl riirtAAimt An nil OUlrimrY Come in Before you Buy Anyway UluUUUIII Ull dll UlUllllllg of spring and summer weight, brings the I prices far below the usual in fact so unusally low, qualities considered, that it takes no 1 clothing salesman to sell them. F. SCHUMACHER Keep Comfortable for 35c Such Values as Boys' long pant suits, sizes 11 to marked prioe 3 00 Sale prioe i Boys' long pant suits, sizes 11 to regular prioe $5 00 Sale prioe Boys' long pant suits, sizes 11 to 19, regular prioe $7.50 Sale prioe Men's worsted pants, real value prioe $1 95 Sale prioe Men's fine stripe worsted pants, regular prioe 12.45 Sale price 19, 19, real Sponges lor the bath Taloum powder for priokley beat Peara' Total If You Bought It at Men's oassimere and worsted dress pants, real value $4.50, our regular prioe $3.50 Sale prioe Boys' orash knee pant suits worth $100 Sale prioe 50o Boys' orash suits, sizes 11 to 19, with long pants, worth $3 00 Sale prioe 98o All 50o straw hats now 20o All 75o kinds now 30o All $1 00 straw hats reduced to lOo All $1 25 straw hats out to, All $1.50 straw hats will be. All $2 00 ones 80o All children's 50o sombreros in beautiful oolors 20o I Roff's Cut Rate Drug Store M.

E. Wallaoe left for El Reno today. E. A. Hillyard spent Sunday in Wiohita.

O. T. Gingraes is in the oity today from Putnam. Ed Bookwalter was orer from Hal- stead this afternoon. Jona Ruth returned to his home in Kingfisher this afternoon.

Harvey Truax of Peabody visited friends in the oity yesterday. Dr. W. A. Piatt, the optioian, has gone to the Indian country.

John and Harry Bradley of Bedgwiok were visitors in the oity today, Mrs. B. O. Hagen is expeoted home from Gueda Springs this week. Will Aogood joined the searohers after a home in the Indian oountry today.

Mrs. 0. E. E. Quiok and Mrs.

0. K. Forey are visiting relatives in Sterling. The Misses Katie and Helen Klienk-neoht departed this morning for El Reno. Oswald Risser has resigned his position with the Western Book and Publishing Co.

Miss Margaret Ramseyer, who has been quite ill for tbe past few days, is reported muoh better. Bert Welsh, Angus and Alex Shields are among those who will register for a olaim at El Reno today. Mrs. Ed. Bretoh is here from St.

Louis visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Burgert, west of the oity. Robert Lindley is a new employe at MoManus department store. He began his new duties yesterday.

P. P. Buller, a former student of Bethel oollege went to Oklahoma to visit friends for a oouple of weeks. Mrs. Butler and son Carl, departed this morning for Oklahoma.

It is pre- Isumed that El Reno is their destination. J. C. Kohr will be numbered with those seeking a home in the new oountry. He will leave far El Reno tonight.

John Shell is here today in the interests of the Simmons Hardware Co. He is a brother of George Shell of this oity. F. S. Cunningham came in tbis noon from the south.

He has been spending his vaoation at tbe old home in Kingman. Miss Maud Fossey will return to her home in Nlokerson tonight, after a pleasant visit with her sister, Mrs. Bert Welsh. Ed. Jackson passed through the oity this morning on bis way to the Indian oountry, where he will endeavor to land a olaim.

F. S. Steinkirohner and son Harry left this morning for the promised land, in the hopes of registering and drawing the oapital prize. Mrs. G.

D. Fisber and daughter, Miss Zlla, departed tbis morning for Great Send, to attend the funeral of Mrs. Roerbt Bailey. G. K.

Savage and wife returned this noon from Colorado, New Mexico and Utah, where they have been sojourning for the past six weeks. J. E. Evans departed this afternoon for the Indian oountry, where he will register for one of the quarter sections in the vioinity of El Reno. J.

W. Steiger has returned from El Reno. Otto Wester also put in an appearance this noon, and of course ex pects to draw the oapital prize. Miss Eleanor Lsman will return to bor home in Kansas City tomorrow. She has been a guest at the James Mo-Kee home tor the past three weeks.

Mrs. L. O. Woodbury and son de parted last night for a few week's visit in the east. They will spend a week at the exposition in Buffalo, and from there will go to the Atlantio coast.

William Berg went to Newkirk this morning. The reporter had him listed with those bound for El Reno, but Billie produoed his ticket whioh read "New kirk" and stoutly denied that hs had any intention of going to El Reno. The Wilson Borne a Soene of Much Pleas ure I.ait Might. The home of W. F.

Wilson, 207 West Sixth street, was last night the soene of a most pleasant gathering. The funo- tloa given there was a farewell party to Mr. and Mrs. Thad Mitohher and Mr. and Mrs, C.

E. E. Quick. Friends to the number of fifty or more, responded to the invitation to be present and in no waj regret the fact that they availed themselves of this opportunity to have a good time. The lawn was brilliantly lighted with large gasoline lamps, and owing to the excessive beat, outdoor games were played.

"Drop the Handkerchief," Blindmen's. Buff," and similar diver sions were indulged in whioh proved a most pleasing ohange of program from that usually employed on oocasions of this kind. It oarried the guests present baok to the time when they were child reo, and it did seem as if those who took part in the evening's pastimes were "just as young as they used to be." An impromptu musioal program was also rendered whioh proved a pleasing part of the evaning's entertainment and was thoroughly enjoyed by all. Re freshments consisting of ioe ore 3m, oake and frappe were served. THE AUSTIN CASE.

The Principals In the Barrtun Affair are Arretted Charged With Adultery. County Attorney H. O. Bowman re ceived a letter yesterday from the marshal at Burrton, informing him that it would be well to take some action in the Austen matter, as the oase was becoming serious, and ths residents in the vioinity of the Austen horns were making threats of burning the house and various and sundry other things! In compliance with the request, Sher iff Masters went to Burrton last night, and arrested Mrs. Austen and young Goldsmith, oharging adultery, They were arrested on three oounts.

Mrs. Austen gave bond for her appearanoe next Thursday, but Goldsmith did not fare so well. He failed to provide a bond, and is now in jail in this oity, Sheriff Masters oould not find Gold smith last evening, as the latter had gotten wind of the faot that a warrant was out for him, and fled forthwith He was looated in Reno oounty, how ever, and aooompanied Mr. Masters to Newton this noon. The outcome of the oase will be watched with interest.

If the charges alleged are true, the oase wil! oertainly be a sensational one. Score Another For Newton Water. Superintendent Glover of the water works takes muoh oomfort in the faot that while other towns are suffering from a soaroity of water, Newton has a great plenty, and of the best that oan be found in the If anythihg, there is more water now than there has been at any time in the history of the plant. Several days ago, a representative of at. eastern firm who is oompiliaga report of the condition of the water works systems in Kansas, was here and did not hesitate to say that Newton had the best plant, the bBit system, and the best water of any plaoe he had visited.

This is a eouroe of muoh gratification to Mr. Glover, the oity oounoil, and to all olti zens of Newton who have the oity's welfare at heart. A Beautiful Decoration. While C. S.

Bowman was in New York City reoently he purchased, one of the most beautiful deoorations we were ever permitted to look upon. It is a large wreath made of metal, the flowers represented' being forget me note and roses, while the leaves in the wreath are that of the live oak. It rests upon an ease! and has been plaoed upon the grave of his daughter, Mrs. W.M, Ray mond, who died about a month ago. It is oertainly a very beautiful deooration, and at a distanoe of a few feet one would think it was a wreath just from the greenhouse, so natural does it seem, For rent Three room house, in good oondition, on West 7th street.

Ezra Bran Ins. This is the place to find goods just as you see them advertised. 1 la, jjj All Discounted Goods Cash. Regular price 30o, our prioe 15c Regular prioe 25o, our prioe 09o Regular prioe 15o, our prioe llo Regular prioe 70o, our prioe 35o Roffs It's Right. Where Prohibition Don't Prohibit.

One saloon at Caldwell has been selling a oar load of beer a day einoe the rush at El Reno began. All trains stop at Caldwell twenty minutes for meal, ar the brakemen on the passenger trains aonounoe that beeroan be bad at a saloon "two blooks west of the depot, and plenty of time to go there." One day there were two continuous streams of people from the depot to the saloon. One string of thirsty denizens went up town on the north side of the blook and the other went on the south side, both lines meeting at the joint. Each mm bought from one to a half dozen bottles of beer and took it baok to the train. Another Heparator Burned.

Yesterday afternoon while threshing at the farm of Mr. Leonard east of the oity, a fine new separator was burned, a spark from the engine setting fire to the straw staok, and before the orew oould remove the separator, everything was a mass of flames. The' stubble oatobing fire it was with the utmost difficulty that the flames were subdued in time to save the wheat that remained in the field, The threshing out-fit was the property of Jerry Dnnklebarger, an engineer running out of here on the Sante Fe. Card of Thanks, We wish to express our thanks to the friends and neighbors who so kindly assisted us during the siokness and death of our father. L.

H. Pershing, Mrs L. Neiman, Mrs E. Dilzer, Mrs. M.

Ferguson. The Only Thing That The Story It the Pact That the Do. ain't Had. There was quite a little exoitemeni on Main street this morning. A dog was supposed to have the rabies, or something similar, as this is the time of the year when every dog is said to have bis day, and one of the 'popular railroad boys attempted to put it out of misery by the pistol route, The dog was evidently from the rural districts, and had oome to town to spend the day with bis oity oousins.

Having made the trip afoot, with the thermometer something like 105 in the shade, his dogship was over come by heat and fell in a fit near the Santa Fe station. The aforementioned railroad man was standing near. Whip ping out a gun from bis hip pooket he Bred three shots at his dogship, one of them making a flesh wound. The dog, having reoovered from biB indisposition ran down the street with bis intended slayer after him. When in front of Grove's grocery store, the canine stopped, and two more shots were fired at the poor beast, with the same result a mere flesh wound.

The dog then ran north a little further 'and stopped in front of the Newton Musio oompany's establishment, where it was quiokly surrounded by a large crowd of men, who offered all kinds of suggestions as to the manner in whioh its life should beended. Marshal Ainsworth happened along about that time, and pioking the dog up by the nape of the neok, threw it in a dray standing near, and instructed the dog oatoher to take it outside the oity limits, where its misery was ended. It has since been said the dog was simply dry and was in searoh of something to quenoh its thirst. It might have known Newton was a prohibition town. POLITICAL GOSSIP Prom Present Indication.

Judge Greene Hay Have Some Opposition, The following bit of politioal gossip appeared in a reoent issue of the Topeka Journal. It is pleasing to Mr. Green's many friends in this vioinity to know that he is considered the favorite in the raoe for assooiate justioe: "From all indications there will be a pretty fight in the Seventh distriot next year to see who shall wear the wig and gown as the member from that distriot on the supreme beoob. Henry Mason of Garden City, where the thermometer has been up to 110 and the lawyers have had nothing to do but figure on the future, is to be a oandidate for associate justice. It didn't take him long to de-oide that way even in the midst of the hot weather.

He will bs a oandidate for Justioe Green's There are seven justioes and by oommon oonseot they will be divided among the seven congressional districts. The fight in the First district as well as Shawnee oounty's low standing in the politioal thermometer when it oomes to appointments made by Governor Stanley last winter to Chief Justico Doster's distriot the Fourth, and left the fight in the First distriot to be fought out in the convention in 1902. The Greene and Mason foroes are already lining up and as it is very unlikely that both' can re- oeive a nomination a warm oontest may be expeoted. The "ins" have written Greene at the top of the board as the favorite." YOUNG PEOPLE WED. Hill Mary Colton United la Marriage to Mr.

M. Drnea. Mr. Charles M. Druoe and Miss Mary 0, Colton were married yesterday after noon at the home of the groom's parents, 227 East Seoond street, the Rev.

0. A. Finoh of the Christian ohnroh performing the ceremony. Those present were the near relatives of the contracting parties. Miss Colton is well known in Newton having resided here most of her life before going to Tonkawa, with her parents last spring.

The groom is one of the bright young men of the oity. He is at present employed in the maohine shop of the Santa Fe. The happy young oouple will soon go to Tonkawa where they will remain a few days visiting the bride's parents, after whioh they will return here to make their future home. The Hansen joins with their many friends in extending ongratulations. To Onr Friends, We would like to give a parting word, as time and the hot weather will not permit of us seeing but few, and' will say that although the peouliar guidance of the band of fate, has made it necessary in our battle of life, to leave New ton after a residence of twenty-two and one-half years, we feel that there is no spot on earth that will be as much like horns to us.

We wish to thank one and all who have ever in any way assisted us by a kind word or aot Although we oan look into the past and see where we oould make many improve ments, yet we go with a oonsolenoe that we have done what we oould and tried to do it honorably. We now extend a kindly hand and good wishes to one and all. Mrs Thad Mitchnrb Ooteen'e Wednesday Prleee. Red Raspberries, bx 12o Blaokberries, bx, Apples, oookers, pk.i Potatoes, nloe, pk i 30o A prloots, small, basket. 15o Ability without opportunity Is like By Accident We BougHt Too Many Suspenders to sell at 75c for this spring and summer and to sell them off quick we put "them on sale at 48c a Pair, A few of them to be seen in our north window The Model.

One price clothiers, hatters and furnishers. 44 These Fail to Prove it? real value $4 00, our real value, $6. 50, our real value 19 00, our 12.50, our regular 1.30. value 13.50, our 1.64 $2.34 I TONIGHT. M.

W. A. is tern Star. WEATHER FORECAST. Generally fair tonight and Wednesday.

Continued warm. Temperature for Monday, Maximum 105, minimum 68. July 22: Mo Pen Home. Ths oounty commissioners were in session again today. Their purpose was to deoide upon where they would establish a pest house in this vioinity.

Several propositions were discussed, and being unable to agree, the matter was dropped and the commissioners did nothing toward providing this most necessary hospital. A pest house is badly needed and the oounty commissioners should agree on the question. Card of Thanks. We wish to thanK our neighbors and friends for their kindness and help in the death of our husband and father. We wish to thank our friends for tbe beautiful flowers.

We wish to thank the oboir of the Christian ohuroh, alao Rev. Andes and Rev. Finoh for their help and assistance. These aots of kindness we will never forget. Mbs.

W. CuEBr, Miss Nob Curry, Capt R. Qcbbt. Skirts. Seventy -five walking skirts just ar rived, ranging in prioe from $3 to $10.

An all wool skirt for $1. 25. A fine blaok taffeta silk skirt appliqued with blaok silk net, $25. Hanlin. The Evangelioal Sunday sohool will hold Its annual pionio at Halstead tomorrow under the management of J.

G. Hoefs. AH those intending to go in the band wagons will please be at tbe Evangelioal oburoh at 7:15 o'olook as tbe start will be made promDtly at 8 o'elook. Sam Bwartz met with a painful aoci dent this morning, a large pieoeof lumber falling from a pile and striking bis ankle and foot. The wounded member ras-bandaged by a physician and Mr, Bwartz was able to attend to his duties at the lumber office.

Limeade, the drink you'll tell your neighbor about, 5c at Kates. TIRES. Come to think of it though, be didn't say anything about whether he would go to Lswton or not. Prof. 8.

A. Haury and wife of Bthel oollege, will leave tomorrow for Buffalo, N. to attend the exposition and from there will go to tbe seaside taking in tbe prinoipal summer resorts. Newt Mathis was a passenger on No. 17 tbis morning for Oklahoma.

He had hardly gotten a seat in the ooaoh until someone had stolen his ooat, but that didn't seem to worry him very muoh. G. R. Toews has returned from a trip in Nebraska. Gus says it is like a re frigerator in Newton to what it is where he has been, and seems to think it wrong to even oomplain of the hot weather.

Mr. and Mrs. A. Smith, Andrew Sbefner.Riohard Wallaoe, J. O.

Johnston, ChetHoag, Ben Judkins, and Charles Getz, were among the Newtonians who departed this morning for the Indian oountry. Mrs. Jake Strauss, Miss Oarrye and Master Phil, left today for a few weeks pleasure trip through Colorado. They were joined here by Mrs. Casbman and daughter of Kansas City, and Mrs.

Bernheimer, of Topeka. O. M. Allen was a visitor in the oity today. Charlie has been to the Indian oountry, got registered, and is now on his way home to Hutohinson.

He will be remembered as the genial manager of the Star Clothing Co. while it was doing business in tbis oity. Joe Bohriver, Robert Embaugh, El-wood Moon, H. F. Cook and Charles Noonan, of the bridge and building de partment left for El Reno this morning where eaoh one of them will put in an application for the oapital prize.

The whole party was obaperoned by Joe Soh'ivnr. Of More Than Paanlng It is said that several residents of East First street were treated to a speo-tiole last night that was of more than passing interest. The parties concerned in the affair simply overlooked a bet, and forgot to "pull down the blind" before the fun began. Quite a lengthy oommunioation was sent to this office this afternoon in regard to it, but for fear this journal might be termed "sen sational," the artiole will not be printed. The drink that Kates', talks.

Limeade at This week the Last Week Half Price of our Semi-An-nual COST MARK SALE For your choice of any TAILOR HAD SUIT Picturesque but behind the times. The modern way of getting water is the best. Good plumbing brings it right to your hand ready at a touch of the faucet. Newton has the best water in the land, not rain water but Mission. If you are not using it or if you haven't a good system of plumbing, figure wlp us, you'll not regret it.

J. P. in our suit, depart RAMSEYER merit. G. R.

FOLLETT CO. BARGAINS -IN BIGYGLE BICYCLES SOLD ON PA YMENTS. NEWTON USI 98 a maid who can't get a BICYCLES -00 0K.