The Evening Kansan-Republican from Newton, Kansas • Page 2

THE NEWTON EVENING KANSAtt-REPUBI JCAN, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 190L MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS. nited (states and when you help him you help the party in the state and help the state. HURRY UPT Everywhere one hears that expression "hurry up!" It it a genuine Americanism ii nil WAWT COLUMN 3. R. PETERS EDITOR I.

0. NICHOLSON ASSOCIATE WAMTBUJ. WAN FED. A girl tor tight housekeeping, no washing or Ironing. Call-at 116 West Fifth Street.

WANTED A laundry woman at the City hotel ea East Fifth st HL n-12 WANTED -Three ladles at 112, til, and per week. Must be of good address and without encumbrances State age and present employment, if any, at once. Address T. Y. care Republican 11)6 rOBMRT.

17OR KEMT. Good seven room house. 11.1 West Ninth street. See B. F.

Welty at Studio, 616 a In 8' reet. 1 1 8 OR RENT Two good ho ases, close In nelly over midland national Dana. 11-14 FOR RaNT Furnished or unfurnishad rooms for rent. Enquire at 919 North Main street 1114 jOR RENT Two office rooms facing Sixth 1 street. S.

A.Hanlla 1116 OR RENT Two room house 133 East Sixth street. J. J. Krehblel. 11-16 FOR RENT- Six room house, barn, 314 East Broadway.

Enqulr. at 707 East Eiitbt street. 11-16 TX)R RENT A seven ro med house, 820 East Tenth. Rent 18.00 per month. Inquire ot Ellas Wood.

11-19 FOB 8 ALB. OUTHOUSE ana second hand bicycle both in good condition to exchange for riding pout and saddle or will sell cheap (or casta. Inquire between -4 and 6 p. m. at J.

H. Murpej's rral estate office. 11-11 LOST OTBAYED OR STOLKN One white and one maltese and white rabbit. Finder please notify J. K.

Dud at 305 East Fourth street. 11-18 LOST A white and yellow spotted bird dog about six mon.hs old; w-8 wearing a new leather collar when lost Finder please noiify G. N. Parker, 400 East Eighth street. 11-19 Publication Notice No.

5965. First published In tha Evening Kansan-Ke- puDUcao, oepiemuer ou, ioulj In tbe District Court ot Harvey county, Fritz Basler, Plaintiff, va. Louisa J. Pherson, widow of William Plier-ann decerned. Robert Fhersnn.

John Fherson Jennie Dickey, John Dickey, Jr Bessie Fherson, Lilly Pherson and Pearl Phei sun, heirs at law 01 William roerson, aeceasea, uereuaanrs To John Pher-on and Robert Pherson, de rinnrianhi in thA above entltl HCtl Von and eai-h of vou are berebv notified that you have been sued In the district court of Harvey oounty, Kansas by Fritz Hasler. Dlaiu-tlS. and that the petition of said lalntift w.ts filed in said coufi on me auto aay 01 sepixmoer, 1991, and unless you anwer said potition on or before tbe 12th dav oi Novt mber. 1901 said pe tition will be taken as true and a judgment rendered acalntt you as prayed for quieting tbe uue la piaini.n 10 tne lo.iowuig ue tr.ocu rtai MtttA; Commencing at the southeast corner of lot litaon In block seventv- seven (77). Nw ton.

Ha vey county, Kansas, thei ce west 38 and 6S luu leet, tnt-nce noi 111 100 wi. tnence east38r.dM-100 feet, theros south PKf.et to place of beginning, and orev barri you or ei'ner 01 you irum seiimg up bbmh uuk nu, estate. Interest or elmm In and to said real es tate or any part tnereoi. John J. Rii.dbbth, sbal Attorney for Plaintiff, Attant.

U. V. BRFKR, Clerk of the District Court of Harvey County, aansai. First published In the Erening Kansan Kepub lican, November 7, 1901. ADMINISTRATORS' NOTICE OF HEAR ING PETITION TO 821.1.

HEA L. ESTATE. To all whom It may concern, but more especi-nils ta ('uthurimi Enz. Katie Enz. Henrv Enz.

Pearl Enz, and Otto Enz, heirs at law and guardians adlitem of heirs at law of Jacob Enz aeceasea, laieoi oarvey uuuuty, nauoon. Vnn are here bv notified that I.Catharina Enz administratrix of said deceased, did on the 6 day of November A. u. iwii nie a pention in toe pro Daw court 01 narvty cuuuty, ivauona, nravinc that I might be authorized and em powered to sell the lollowing described land for the purpose of paving the debts and costs of ad-minlstratio of said estate to wit: Lot twenty-nine 29, ta block flftv 1 50 In the city of Newton, Harvey county, Kansas And said petition will be beard at the office of probat judge of said county on the 2 Jnd dav of November 1901 at 10 o'clock A. of said day at which time and place eacn of you and all thers inter ested aie notified to be present and show cause, if any you have, why an order of sale as prayed for should not be grao ted.

Dated this 6th day of November A. D. 1901. Caihabua Enz, Administra rlx. tlouse RAILROAD TIME CARD SANTA FE ROUTE.

Schedule No. IS, In afreet November 3, foi Station Corner Main and Fourth. WESTWARD ARRIVE DEPART No. 17, Kansas and Texas xpiess 5:25 am Extra, Hutchinson Accom- mouat on Sundays No. 115 Fast Mail 7:10 am No 8H7, Accommodation, exceDt Snnriuv 7:15 am No 8.

t'alifninlu r.lml h' 7: 15 am 2:00 pm 4:00 pm 5:35 pm No. 5, Colorado, Utah and 1 :55 pm iBxus express No. 1. California Evn.aD. 40 nm No 7, Mexico and Califor 5:30 pm nia express EASTWARD 8:05 pm No.

2, Kansas City and Chi- OHirn kvnrne No 3tt6, Lamed' Accommo- 10:10 us Utttmn No. 8, Kansas City and Chi- 9:55 am No 116, Kansas City i as- 12:15 pm- 12.40 pm No 4 California Limited! No. 8, Kansas city and Chi 4:00 pm 9:30 pm 11:40 pm 9:25 pn oago express rOUTH BOUND 11:20 pm DEPART No 17; Oklahoma and Texas Express 5:45 am wniMuvuic unj T.iSi am No 427, Alva Accommodation No 405. Texas Express 4 05 pm No. 417,.

Local Express, except Sunday 2 45 pm No. 441, Freight, Monday and 6-20 pm NORTHBOUND arrive No. 406, Texas and Oklahoma Express 12:20 am 11. uKiauuuiff uj cjprws S'4apm No Kington Mixed 6 20 pm No. 418.

Freight, except unday 6:00 pm No. 18, Texas and Oklahoma Express 11:30 pm The following trains carry mail, Nos. 1 2 3. 4. 5,6, 7, 405,406, 18, 115, 116 and 367.

No -1 is the California train, carrying Pullman and tmriar alMinAr. I UUB AU- gelea, No 2 and 8 running through to Chicago carry both tourist and Pullman sleeping cars, wn 6 ta 1 rL i-w via whiu luuicu luu 1 UUUlUg OClWeeQ rhicairo and Denver. HArrvinir rnaAhu nK.I. cars and Pullman sle pern. no 0 is equippea tne same 's No.

5. Tickets on sale at depot ticket office to all points in the United atates, Canuda. Mexico and all foreign centers, via any steamship line. Round trio tickets on sale to locul points at a reduction of 10 per cent below the double one way rates. L.

C. HORST, A ent. THE MISSOURI PACIFIC TlMIs UAKL In effect April 29. 1000. AST BOUND THAIS SO.

468. (Dally exoept Sunday.) Newton Lve4.IOp.ni Whitewater r-otwln 6.66 pc tfvel'lifsSm Kansas City Arr 1.30 a WIST BOCni IBAIN DO. 407. (Dally -xcept Sunday.) Kansas City Bldorado 7:00 am Potwln :50 am 8:33 am McPheraon Arr 11:25 a By this change we lose oonnectlon for poln' between Yates Center andFort Scott. Train going direct to Kansrs City via Yat Center, Uaruett and Paola.

Tickets on sale to all point. Cbalr ears trw for further cartlcnlan apply to W. AfV First published in Evknivo KASsAir-Ba PUBLICAN, November 9, 1901. Notice of Final Settlement. State of Kansas, I Barvey Couuty In the prob ue court In and for said oounty In tbe matter of the estate ot Maigeretha Btllau, deceased.

Creditors and all other persons Interested In said est" are hereby notified thuton the 10th day of December 1901. at 1 o'clock and the 9th dxyofthe December term of tbe probate oonrt In and for -alo oo1 nty, 1 will apply to said court for a final settlement nf said estate, and that said settlement be allowed and continued, the e-tte declared fullv settled and closed and mysel' and bondsmen exonerated from any luture liability. Jacob Krehbikl, Administrator of the estate of Margeretba BlUau deceased. Kansas, Noven her 8th. A.

1901. DR. H. D. WELLS, Dentist.

All work; guaranteed. Uffioe over Rarnum'a atom 553.000 NICHOLSON, DON KINNEY Cashier. President. 1. H.

icAin. W.GOSS. Vice Presides Kmporla HftlTUKi or Kurope ai iowimi ravw. aware 4 The whole human family is under 15 principal governments, of which only six are absolute monarchies and 15 are limited monarchies. The colored people of Cuba have kind of rattle made of Castilla cane with hard seeds, about the size of marbles, placed inside to produce the effect desired.

It is used in dances as an accompaniment for a guitar. In Columbia, S. the street cars are equipped with air brakes. A motorman can atop his car "within its own length." A Columbia newspaper says that the air brakes have already saved 20 lives at least. Football enthusiasts are rejoiced to hear that the uniforms this year will be made of much lighter materia! than heretofore.

Many teams will wear khaki cloth, of the texture and color used by soldiers in the tropics. "Bread and butter state" is the way Minnesota will be known hereafter. This is a name that she is rightly entitled to. Last year she ground out 26,630,500 barrels of flour and churned 60,000,000 pounds of butter. New York state stands high as a milling 6tate, because its western border touches the outer edge of the great lake system of elevators, and right in the metropolitan district there are two of the largest and finest mills in the country, each with a capacity of 8,000 barrels, and five others with a capacity of from 1,000 to 2,000 barrels a day.

Kew Gardens has lost one of its great attractions, the gigantic Vic? toria Itegia water lily, which is now dead. There is one other left in London, in the Eegent's park. A few years ago the secretary of the Eoy-al Botanical society was photographed sitting in a chair on one of the enormous leaves of the plant floating "in the water. Four new states, in the opinion of many politicians, may be admitted by congress before the next president tial election in 1904. They are Oklahoma, Arizona, New Mexico and the Indian territory (or a part of it) under a new designation.

Two are generally democratic, Oklahoma is republican, and the Indian territory will probably be republican, too. NEWS FOR VEGETARIANS. Meat Snbstltutea Artistically Compounded Are Now on Sale In the Markets. These are days in which there is some satisfaction in being a vegetarian. To give up animal foods is hardly a sacrifice, inasmuch as nearly all of them are counterfeited, more or less successfully, by plant products of one kind or another.

Many such substitutes have been patented within the lust two or three years, and their sale has) attained great proportions, says the Philadelphia Saturday Evening Post. From the vegetarian viewpoint all animal foods are harmful and even dangerous. Meat is a peril to the digestion, say the vegetarians; milk and butter are loaded with germs of consumption and typhoid; and even the innot-ent-looking egg may be a pathogenic bomb. Hence the importance of relying upon plants exclusively for sustenance. Only recently, however, has it been ascertained that meat substitutes can be so artistically compounded as to deceive the palate; the consigner may have all the sensations of the meat-eater without the possible danger.

We have even, as the newest achievements in this line, the "vegetable beefsteak," the "vegetable beef hash," and the "vegetable oyster stew." Let it not be imagined that this is merely a gastronomic jest; nothing could be more serious. "Vegetable meat" has been patented and one of many interesting forms in which it appears is that of "chicken salad without chicken." There is a kind of mince pie, peculiar to Connecticut, which is made without meat or any alcoholio ingredient "temperance mince pie," it is called which is really a marvel in its way; but it is surely surpassed, as a paradox in foods, by the "chicken pie without chicken." The "vegetable meat" is said to be practically the same thing as real meat in respect to composition. Though made chiefly of nuts, it is almost indistinguishable from beef or mutton, and is said to contain the same food elements. It comes in cans, and looks like pressed chicken or turkey. One cuts it in slices, or does anything else with it that may be done with beef or chicken, and, in eating it, it is said, "finds it difficult to convince himself that he is not actually partaking ot animal food." In place of ordinary butter the vegetarian may now buy "vegetable butter," manufactured from nuts.

Its promoters claim that it "replaces lard, olive oil and all other fats," makes capital gravies and serves for shortening cakes and pie crust. One great advantage of the "vegetable meat" is that it is "preddgested;" it away almost altogether with the necessity for the ordinary proo-tsses of assimilation. Greenwich Time In Spain. Beginning with the present year, Hpain has adopted Greenwich time in the place of Madrid time, which was previously used as the Spanish standard. Madrid being west of Greenwich, the change involved the setting of clocks 14 minutes and 46 seconds dheud.

Youth's Companion. Ilad Sample of It. It will generally be found thai those sneer habitually at human nature nid affect to despise it are among ite irorst and least pleasant samples. D'cUls. The naval hero wrote a book, In which his comrades all were scored.

Drove." said he. 'by hook or crook, The pen Is mightier than th sword. If yon wish beautiful, olear white olothee, use Bed Cross Ball Blue. All grooers. i A bad equfgram, like a womans pencil, has no point.

Newton People are Requested to Honestly Answer This. Is not the word of a representative oitizen of Newton more convincing than the doubtful utterances of people living everywhere else in the UpionT Bead this: Mr. B. J. Graham, Carpenter, of 426 W.

6th says: "Ever sine I was non-oommissioned staff officer in Co. 1, 13th Beg, Ind. when I hurt my back, I had attaoka of pain across the loins wbioh frequently radiated to tbe bips: I was oonattntly using standard remedies and otber medioinns guaranteed to oure just suoh annoyances, but every time I oaught oold or the weather was inoiement I was sure to have en attaok of it for two or three days some of whioh laid me up. I never used medicine in my life like Doan's Kidney Pills prooured at the drug store of J. B.

Dickey. They went direot to the oause of the trouble and undoubtedly oheoked the last attaok." Bold for 50 oents per box, for gale by all dealers. Foster-Milburn Buffalo, N. sole agents for the U. 8.

Remember the name DOAN'S and take no other. TO THE SOUTHEAST A NEW SYSTEM REACHING, WITH ITS OWN RAILS. MEMPHIS, BIRMINGHAM AND MANY OTHER IMPORTANT POINTS IN THE SOUTHEAST. GOOD CONNECTIONS AT BIRMINGHAM FOR MONTGOMERY, MOBILE. ATLANTA, SAVANNAH AND ALL POINTS IN THE STATE OF FLORIDA.

PASSENGERS ARRANGING FOR TICKETS VIA THE WII.I. HAVE AN OPPORTTJNITS TO ENJOY THE COMFORTS OF A BRAND NEW. UP-TO-DATE limited train- The Southeastern Limited. INFORMATION AS TO aOUTS A sites asiiroLiT roimuB won APPLICATION TO 1ST UFIIilIIlTI OP III OH TO Alex. Hilton.

OESEUL PH8MGSI AGIST, BRYAN SNYDER. PABBKsaaa luino msioss, SAINT LOUIS. --TO THE- Great Northwest Via Denver. Kansas City or St. Joseph.

The greatest train through the Louisiana Purobase is "The Burlington Northern Paoifio Express," fast daily through train to Wyoming, Xlsotr Hills, Montana. Idaho, Wasl ington, Puget Sound and Portland, reaching entire Upper Northwest oountry; through train servioe over the Burlington's Denver-Alliance main line, in connection with this great through train from Kansas City to the Northwest; through oh air oars (seats free), tourist and standard sleepers, with dining oar servioe for every meal en route to Portland. This route is the short line and time saver to the entire Upper Northwest country, Send for speoial desoriptive folder "The Burlington-Northern Paoifio Express." Homeseekers' Excursions. Ootober 15tb, November 5th and 19th, December 3d and 17th. Best Line East-Bound.

The Burlington runs tbe best trains to Chioago, St. Louis, Peoria, Omaha, St. Paul and tbe Northwest. Write us for rates and printed matter describing the proposed trip. R.

H. Crozler, L. WakeJey, T. P. AM 833 Main Gen! Pais.

Agent, Kansas City Mo. St. LbulsMo. Howard filllott, General Manager, St. Joseph.

Mo I love my neighbor as myself: Far better, I might say Far she's a lovely little elf And lives across the way. J. G.HOEFS STORE For Bargains In Household Qoods and Stoves Furniture Repaired and Refinished Reasonable. Home Made Farm and Spring Wagon. For Sal Cheap.

Repairing of all Kind. JJ. Krehblel, East 4th St. WW expressive oi me "rush" in which we live. Nothing- is swift enough for us.

We race against steam and lightning and find them slow. We grudge the time given to eating, and rush through meals as though life depended upon our haste. Life does depend on our haste, but not in that sense. Look at the obituary columns of the papers and see how many prominent men are carried away by "stomach trouble," "acute indigestion and other related diseases. Their lives have in general been sacrificed to the haste and rash of business which overlooked the fact that food can only nourish the body when digest-ed and assimilated and that the digestive and assimilative processes can't be hurried.

Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, cures diseases of the stomach and the associated organs of digestion and nutrition. The source of all physical strength is food, properly digested and perfectly assimilated. By enabling the perfect digestion and assimilation of food "Golden Medical Discovery" increases and enriches the blood supply and sends new strength to every organ of the body. "I was at one time as I thought almost at death's door," writes Mr.

J. S. Bell, of Leando, Van Buren Iowa. "I was confined to my house and part of the time to my bed. I had taken quantities of medicines but they only seemed to feed the disease but I must say that 'Golden Medical Discovery has cured me, and to-day I am stouter than I nave been for twenty years.

1 am now forty-three years old." Free. Dr. Pierce's Medical Adviser sent free to you on receipt of stamps to pay expense of mailing only. Send thirty-one one-cent stamps for cloth bound book or twenty-one stamps for paper covers to Dr. 8.

V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. V. Nasal niTinnn frVfAHSa Hm.11 imm ju nu jib DutgvB Ely's Cream Balm cleanses, soothes and heals the diseased membrane. It cores catarrh and drives away a cold in the head quickly.

Cream Balm is placed into the nostrils, spreads over the membrane and is absorbed. Belief is immediate and a cure follows. It is not drying does not produce sneezing. Large Size, 60 cents at Druggists or by mail Trial Size, 10 cents. You pay IO oents ftor Cigar not so good 49 LEWIS' IHGLE mm CIGAR STRAIgHLg F.P.

LEWIS, MArfFH SLEEPING HEALTHFULLY. tie Down, Relax All Muscles, Stop Thinking and Rest the Whole Body. It will be readily seen that how much sleep a man requires depends very-largely upon how he sleeps. He who sleeps normally may be well and strong on six, perhaps even fewer, hours of sleep. He who sleeps as do the majority of people will be apt to find even eight or ten hours inadequate.

The question is, rather, how to sleep than how long to sleep the art of sleep rather than the abolition1 of sleep. There are people who never rest. Sitting or lying down, as well as walking or working, their muscles are active. On the other hand, there are some who can lie down, relax all the muscles, etop thinking, and rest in this way without, sleeping for a half or quarter of an hour. One may rest without sleep, just as one may sleep without rest.

Sleep is very largely a matter of self-command. "How far away is the asked Napoleon. "They will reach us in about 20 minutes," was the answer. "Then I'll have 20 minutes' sleep," he remarked. And he slept calmly and restfully.

Dr. William Pepper of Philadelphia had the same power, so had Von Humboldt. These men had mastered the art ot sleep. Sleeping is an art an art to be acquired, happily, says Health Culture. How to antagonize insomnia in a a normal way is, perhaps, one of the most important problems given to a brain-worker to solve.

Let me give a morsel of personal experience. After a day of more or less exacting brain activity is done, I am in the habit of using some artificial and mechanical means to get the circulation away from the head back to the extremes. I used to think that walking would do this, and it is certainly helpful, but it is by no means always to be relied upon. Here is a little recipe: Before getting into bed, stand on tiptoe, letting the body down slowly as far possible, then rising again with deliberation. Do this 20 to 50 times every night at least.

I have heard of an octogenarian in my neighborhood who attributes his long life and. good health to a faithful observance of this little device. Peaeh Mangoes. Select some large, welPshaped, freestone peaches. Put them in salt and water for three days.

Drain and wipe carefully to remove the furze. Split them open and take out the stones. Boil a quart of vinegar with two cup-fuls of brown sugar, two ounces of whole white pepper, two ounces of mace, four ounces of mustard seed, two ounces of stick cinnamon and two ounces of allspice. Strain these spices from the vinegar and mix them with a dozen peaches chopped fine. Fill the places of the stones with this mixture and sew the halves together with a coarse needle and thread.

Pour the seasoned vinegar over them and fill up the jar with plain vinegar. Ladies' World, New York. Maple Dip. Boil down maple sirup, or dissolved maple sugar and water, till it hairs not quite long enough to wax as for "sugaring off" but very thick and rich; when just right this is a general tiTtirUafl-fiianfl 28 I THE OFF TEAR IN POLITICS. The off year of 1889, was a disastrous one to the republioan parly.

The democrats oarried Iowa and Ohio and re-duoed the republican majorities every where. Yet Benjamin Harrison, who was then president, was one of the ablest and purest of men. During his term, the industries of the country flourished and our exports to foreign countries increased, until they broke all former records. But the tide had set in against the republioan party in the off year uooeedicg bis there as no stemming the tide. This is the off year, but there are no surer signs of the ot n-tinued atoendenoy of the republics party and its continuation in power in 1904, than the eleotions that have taken place this fall.

Ohio and Iowa, instead of going against us, as they did in 1889, have given inoreasod majorities, and so has Massachusetts and even the state of Nebraska. There is every indioation th.t the oountry is satisfied withrepub-ioan polioiea and administrative measures. The dootrine of protection has never in tbe history of our oountry, given a more oomplete and irrefutable evidenoe of its value and Importance, than it has during the last four years Its workings have been an objeot les son, so plain, so dear, that while all opponents may not be oonvinoed, they are eilenoed and tbe tariff question is hardly a subjeot for disoussion. The position of tbe party for tound money, has been vindicated and even tbe most obtuse leader of tbe opposition now oonoedes, tbe demise of that issue The only life that imperialism ever has as an issue, was given by wind and apprehension and both haye ceased to have any influence. Carnegie and a few theorists still want to be shown in regard to reoiprooity, but their insignifioanoe soaroely justifies uuoh attention.

The color line bugaboo, has resureoted Arthur Gorman in Maryland, and tbe defeat of Tammany, performed a like servioe for Dvid Bennett Hill, and if these men are permitted to live and retain their vigor, tbe demooratio party, under their leadership, may be able to make a fair showing in 1912 or 1916, but there is no use borrowing trouble on suoh a contingency. If the republioan party does not oontU ue in power for the next deoade at least, it will be its own fault. THE EARLY HOMESTEADERS. They Were Our First ExpanalonUt and Many of Them Were Foreigners. The homesteaders who have settled the great west were our first expansionists.

Many of them are foreigners. Most of the immigrants whohave taken up farms on the prairies are ot the superior races of northern Europe sturdy, intelligent, industrious and ambitious to get ahead in the world; people who are calculated to make desirable citizens, and to contribute brain and sinew to the growing republic, says the Philadelphia Saturday Evening Post. There is something striking in the situation of a civilized family that voluntarily changes its normal circumstances for those which environ human beings in their most primitive and helpless state. From the viewpoint of civilized man, with his elaborate social organization, nature is an obedient servant; but to the lonely pioneer, who invades her realm with nothing to help him but a few tools and a stout heart, she is a dangerous enemy. On every side perils threatened the early homesteader not the least being the hostile savages, who were likely at almost any moment to swoop down upon his home.

The typical homestead of the Da-kotas is flat and level. Seen from balloon, it would usually appear at field of waving wheat. There Is little timber. In the foothills of the Kock-ies, on the other hand, the farms are more picturesque, whether located on) river bottoms or on the uplands of the hills, where streams cut their way down through the mesa lands. Water is plenty in those parts for irrigation, and, in winter, game of many kinda come down from the mountains.

The river bottom fa urns are rich in grass and are often timbered somewhat. Deatuesa cttiinoi Be Uarad By local applications as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure deafness, and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness Is caused by an Inflamed condition of tbe mucous lining of tbe Eustachian Tube. When this tube Is inflamed yon have a rumbling sound or imperfect bearing, and when it is entirely closed, Deafness is the result, and unless the inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed for- ever; nine cases out of ten are caused by Catarrh which is nothing buJ an inflamed condition of the ma-' oous surfaces.

We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars; free. F. J. CHENEY Toledo, Sold by druggists, 75e.

Hall's Family Pills are the best. Some women think they ought to get enough pin -money to buy-diamonds with. Stops the Cough and Works OK the Cold. Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets oure a oold In one day. No oure, no pay.

Price J5o. OFFICIAL CITY AND COUNTY PAPER Published every evening la the week except sumta Rnwed st tbe postofflce SI HeWm, Ium (wnnri fliiu malt matter TO SUBSCRIBERS. The Evening Kansan employs competent tot ot carriers to serve lta subscribers early, promptly and regularly. Papers should be In food condition and should be plaoed In boxes, where S'ich are erected by the subscriber. Complaints of the Infraction of the requirements of carriers will be considered favor nd will be given immediate attention.

THE EVENING KANSAN. 106, 108 and 110 West Broadway. Notice to Advertisers. It Is Imperative that this publication be gotten out on time, and In order to accomplish this all advertisement for the evenlnx edition must be In not later Mian 12 o'clooK noon Ho advertisement will be received for publics, lion that day aftxr that hour. Extraordinarily large advertisements sboull be sent In tbe nlirht before rH KavsAK do.

THE GREAT FUTURE. The sweetest song has not been sung, Nor has the loudest bell been rung; Thi brightest jewel still lies deep, The fairest rose is yet asleep; The gre itest ship has never sailed, The highest mountains are unsealed The largest houte of brick and beam Is but tbe vision of a dream. The swiftest locomotive, too, Has yet to show what it can do. The richest mine is still unknown, The airship's but a monstrous drone The telegraph is still afraid To span the wide world without aid Point out the man who'll say to you All the electric mind will do. Tbe greatest city still shall rise Ah, who will solve the mystic skies? Niagara Falls, remain The Arctic's spheres have not been gained; The steamer, submarinely plied, Is anchored fast In fancy's tide.

The world's great plans have not been hoard And Peaoe, today, is but a word; Think, then, ye men of little worth, Who say there's naught to do on earth. M. A. Kay, In November "Success." FOOLISH ATTEMPT. The recent attempt of the prisoners to escape from tbe federal penitentiary at Leavenworth, was a very foolieh one.

True, some of them suooeeded in getting away, but the country is a very large one and Unole Bam has a long arm and plenty of power and eBoape from bis dominions, is almost impossible for some one who has no money and lut few if any friends. There is no let up io the hunt and the hand of every good citizen is against tbe fleeing oriminal. Even his oriminal friends, oan be influenced by rewards. Tbe welfare of every person wbo has an interest in property or in employment, is sure to oause them to sympathize with the officers who are hunting the criminals. More than half of those who escaped, have been either killed or captured and there will be no let up until the last man is aooounted for.

Tbe presence of these institutions, in a neighborhood has many disadvantages In view of the hold ups, the exoitement and the suspense of the communities, within fifty miles of tbe Leavenworth oounty, we feel like congratulating Newton, that it failed to get either the reformatory or tbe asylum, HuichinBon and Parsons are welcome to their victories over us, We have always felt a little hard towards Leavenworth oounty because of her having so many of our publio institutions and when, politically, tbe oounty has nearly rlways been )ff oolor, but we are now completely reconciled to having both tbe federal and the state oriminal pens, located in that neok of tbe woods. WHERE IS THE FOOL KILLER? The fopj killer must have gone abroad or have gone to sleep, or he would bunt out some of the fool correspondents, who are manufacturing gossip in regard to the relations of Senator Burton to the administration and shut off their wind. It has been stated that he has lost influenoe with the president; has made an attaok on Cortelyou; has made an effort to remove assistant seoretary of the interior, Thomas Ryan; has ao-ouBed the seoretary of the interior of leaking. All of these insinuations, for they are nothing more, are absolutely false. Some republican papers have given them oountenanoe, by publishing them as news and even some prominent republicans have whispered them and made mysterious referenoea to them.

Suoh oonduot is reprehensible in the Senator Burton by virtue of his position, whioh he won fairly and honorably, is the leader of the party in the states. To weaken him by innuendo is to weaken the party, To koook oo reoommenda-tions whioh it is bis provinoe as well as his duty to make, beoause they may not be the ohoioe of this or that man, or faction, is treason to. the party and should and will be remembered by the masses of the republicans in the state when the time oomea to. nominate men for tbe position next year. Burton la doing better and is aoting fairer than did either Senator Ingalls, or Plumb, or Baker during the first years of their senatorial oareeri.

Every good republican should try and help tbe senator, not beoause be is Burton, but beoause be is She only republican representative this state has in the senate of the THE MIDLAND NATIONAL BANK. Newton, and Surplus OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS. W. j. TROUSDALE, JOHN resident.

Vice AMOS HESS. Keoelvee deposits (large or email), loans money, issues oxoubukb bum 1 banking: business. The patronage of merobante, farmers, railroad men, bust- --m k.w iln n.Aml.li,a int atiantion an buai. Qon men anu iuv uuuuw ttwiwou dwi.wiotm, nana and denoaHirv tnr fnrida S. LBIMAN Presides.

SHE BSMK, A nil.RRBT. Cashier. D. flcOOWAN. Asst.

Cashier. OldMt National Bank In Kansas Wt of Kxobange leaned on ail parte Are you that in this large stone carriage faotory, corner of Ash and South Second streets, we have the iaoilities to do you first olaas work in all kinda of Carriage Building and Repairing Our painters, trimmers and blaoksmiths understand' their business, dome and be oonvinoed. They oan't be beat Give us a call when in need of anything In oar line. MRS. M.

B. SYMMS, Proprietress. STYLISH TURNOUTS furnished on short Haak servioe the best fa" oity. I'hoce us any time during day or night and four wants In our line will be promptly and qulokly supplied. iMERY MID -Phone 307.

H. M. Jadkins..