The Junction City Union from Junction City, Kansas • Page 1

ACTION Use The Union's Want Ads They bring results. Telephone No. 68. The Union covers the field thoroughly The Dally Union la delivered by carrier each evening In Fort Riley. The shoppers all read The Union carefully.

ESTABLISHED JUNE, 18 9G. SATURDAY. JUNCTION CITY, KANSAS, TULY mo. SATURDAY. TEN CENTS A WEEK.

RAN BRINGS RELIEF PRIMARIES TUESDAY airy. That only four men succeeded, out of approniimately a total of about 250 men competing, is strong evidence of the severity of the test. Added to W. J. BRYAN SPOKE Weather Report.

The lowest temperature last night was and the highest this afternoon was eT. A year ago the temperatures were 70 at 7:115, in; at 4 and i2 at 9:20. The forecast is: Fair tonight and Sunday, moderate temperature. without "plot." Of course he carried out the subject by saying the soul should not he sold, but that was (inly-one of the general exhortations you hear from every hot weather platform. "Be good and you shall be happy." "Don't keep more money than you can spend or more than you can earn," and a dozen other platitudes were lightened by political "jolly" of slaps at Republicans and praise for the Democrats.

"My life so far" was worked in quite cleverly leaving quite a little interesting know bulge the audience had not heard before. No doubt, the for the evening was "collected." to use Mr. Bryan's own expression, as easily as it ever was done around here before. From the time he was greeted on the platform by a standing audience until the last clap was hoard, the gri at Commoner as atched Intently. His fan was wavin and kept up its motion except when it was used to emphasize some vital undisputed truth.

5 IF IIKISTOW HAS LIED AUDIT AL. II HE WANTS TO KNOW. SPECIFY PARTICULAR FACTS Neicr Suiil rude Rubber Was Formerly Tuxcil Alilrich's Company Produces Purl of Supply. Paula, July lit). After reading carefully the newspaper Interview credited to Senator Aldrlch, in whlcti ho is Quoted as saying that Senatoi Bristow has been telling a pack of lies about him, the Kansas senator laughed and remarked: "Why Aldrlch Is mad, isn't he?" Continuing, Senator lirlstow said: Name the Misstatement.

"Mr. says that I have been lying about htm but ho doesn't specify what, particular misstatement I hav made. Every statement thai I madtf In regtird to rubber, lead, cotton 01 liny other schedule Is based upon th4 tariff bills as published, Poor's annual of Industrials for 1911), the Wall Street Journal of Juno 21, 1910; Moody'l Manual and tho charters of the. rubber companies that, were merged into the intercontinental Rubber company. If Mr.

Aldrlch will specify the particular fact that I have stated which ua denies, then It can be demonstrated whether or not I have misrepresented him. "Referring to his statement that 1 did not make these allegations upon tho floor of thc senate, ho well knows that, according to tho rules of that body, one senator cannot criticise nil- 1 other upon the lloor. As to Dutton's Statement. "As far as Dutton's statement is concerned, I bavo never said that there wan a duty on crude rubber. Tho Intercontinental Rubber company In which Aldrlch and his associates are large stockholders, controls a very large percentage of the crudo rubber production of the world.

Its Mexican plantations are producing now, ao-cordlng to Poor's Manual and tho Wall Street Journal, about 1,000,001) pounds of crude, rubber a month, which Is Imported Into the United States free of duty. If there had been a duty placed upon crude rubber, Mr. Aldrleh's company would have been laying a part of the tax to sustain tho government, but Instead of taxing crude rubber, he Increased the duty on manufactured rubber Imported, thereby protecting the monopoly in tills country from foreign competition" Ml It RE RE IS APTI RED. Slayer of little Alma Kelluer at Louis, illle, h) Is Found. Kansas City, July .10 Joseph Wendling, the lmlsville, school Janitor, charged with assaulting and murdering K-year old Alma Kellner, was arrested In San Francisco thin 1 ruoon and admits his Identity.

Obituary. Win. II. Harvey was Itoru April 22, DCiI, In Herkimer county, New York. Mr.

Harvey has been a conscientious Christian from boyhood. At the age of Hi he was baptised Into the Baptist church. Later he was connected wi the Methodist church and April 21, llioy lie hecame a mober of the Christian hiiroh of this city. Thlrly-one years ago he moved to Kansas anil has made this state his home since that lime. For several i years lie lias been In failing health ami during the last few months has 1 failed rapidly.

Ho passed away at 1 seven o'clock on Tuesday evening, I July 20. I His wife, Clara M. Harvey, and eight children, Albert of Omaha, Mat of Ios Angeles, Anna Kve-; lyn, Ida. William, Violet and Laura, sin vivo him. His brother, A.

II. Harvey, of I'rlch. was here to attend the funeral services. Mr. Harvey was a memlier of the Tribe of Ben 1 1 11 lodge.

Loral Cniin Market J. H. Showers went to Abilene today. (Furnished by the Tyler Milling Ce' WIIF.AT No. 2 hard, 97ft" $1 No.

3 bar, 9 a ft 97 corn-No. 2 white corn, (10 No. .1 white corn, 59. No. 2 mixed, f.S.

No. 3 mixed, r.8. Local Produce Market. (Furnished by tho B. Rockwell Mer chandise drain Co.) Fggs, kt dozen, 12c.

Butter, per 20-25C liens, per Sc. Springs, per 15c. Roosters, per 3c. New Potatoes, per 75c. I HE WAR OF WORD the test itself must be the intense and grueling heat of the past two weeks, sapping all life and ambition iut of the man who lays on the range almost constantly exposed to it, from 7 a.

m. to late in the afternoon. By that time the average man doesn't care any more what lie makes, as long as he gets through and is able to li it a shady place long enough to draw a good full breath. Of the test itseif, this much is voiced as the opinion of a good many; that quite a number of the contestants failed on account of the newness of the test, hitherto unknown conditions of fire and kinds of fire; 'that next year many more men will attain the goal. This souds reasonable, and as mentioned before, this belief is shared by p.

good many who went through the mill this year. From all accounts this post is no exception to others in the small percentage of expert riflemen, similar reports are heard from other posts, so we have no cause to hide our heads. Let us hope that the regiment will be hotter represented next year in the class that draws the extra five per. A HKJ l.NRERWEAR SALE. The Rockwell Store Crowded Willi Shoppers Today for he Sale.

The big muslin underwear sale commenced yesterday at the Rockwell store and the lady shoppers of the city had a cool day to do a lot of shopping and they we -e down in force The sale will last for several days and the many offerings that will given to the shoppers will attract a good crowd all during tli sale. Be sure and read carefully the announc-ment in his issue of the paper. SPOKE IN THE CITY PARK. Major Hrovtil Addressed the Colored Voters Lust Evening. Major Brown, of Topeka, addressed the colored voers last evening at.

the city park. A good crowd of colored people listened to the talk and enjoyed it. Major Brown is one of the progressive colored men of the state, a man who is a good farmer, a good business man and he gave some practical hints to the people of the city that should make them all take a different view of life. He talked politics and impressed on the voters the du- I ties of American citizens to vote as they thought right. ABILENE HERE TOMORROW.

The Final Game of the Series Will Re Played Off Sunday. The final game of the series between Junction City and Abilene will be played off at the local ball park tomorrow afternoon at 3:15. The teams have won a game each, and tomorrow's contest will be hot. AN UGDE'J MAN IS DYING DOCTORS SAY HERMAN H. HONEY CANNOT LIVE.

Pump Fell rushing His Head Has Ter Consciousness Since Hurt. At Ogden lies Herman H. Honey, a man about 35 years of age, iu a dying condition. If he is not dead now the doctors say that he will within hours. The accident which caused Mr.

Honey to be in this condition occurred on a farm near Ogden last Tuesday. Mr. Honey and a partner were repairing a pump in the hitter's pasture when the pump, which had been hoisted into the air, fell striking Mr. Honey on the head. Both the upper arid lower maxil-iary bones were broken, the lower having been pushed nto the upper.

It is also thought that his skull is fractured. He is now suff'-ring from inflammation of the brain, that is, if he has regained consciousness. His right side is paralyzed. Yesterday he had not rogain-il consciousness and it was not thought that he would. He has never been conscious since the accident.

Mr. Honey died this morning. The funeral services will be held Sunday from the home in Ogden. Frank Smith, who went out some time ago to settle down on his claim in Eastern Colorado, is home. Mr.

Smith says conditions in that, country are not exactly what they are In this part of the country and while there are many who intend to stay by their claims until they have proven up there are many who would like to come home for a visit at least. The crops In that country are in bad shape and if a person has not some kind of a job to make a living he could, got out to the mountains. Albert H. Harvey and wife, of Omaha, are here visiting relatives. They came to attend the funeral of Mr.

Harvey's father, W. H. Harvey. LOCAL SHOWERS HAVE LOWER. EI) THE TE.VPERATIRE.

WILL HELP THE CORN CROP Missouri (Jots Good Rains Hut Okln-hoiiia Still Suffers From Drought jind Hot Winds. Concordia, July 30. Rain ii falling in a steady downpour. Th corn cropis saved. Mound Valley, Kansas, July 30.

good rain Is falling here, the first Ir three weeks, breaking the seven daye hot period, ranging in temperature 10 to 110. Corn shows a damage of abou GO per cent. Abilene, July 30. Light local showers fell and much cooler weathei has followed the extreme heat. Galena, July 30.

Heat suffer ing was ended by a heavy rain which fell here. Preceding the rain the tern perature was the highest of the sea son, thermometers registering 106 de grees. Clay center, July 30. A show er that will do much good fell here The Republican river here is the low est It has been since 1901. Parsons, July 30.

Yesterday was the hottest day of the summer. The government thermometer regis tered 105 degrees. At 5 o'clock a heavy rain and electrical storm broke and for more than an hour the rain fell in a downpour. This is the first rain in this county since July 1 and crops of all kinds were damaged. The storm was accompanied by heavy wind.

The temperature dropped 30 degrees in an hour. Missouri Corn Saved. Springpeld, July 30. The best corn crop in many years was insured by a good rain which fell all over southwest Missouri, being particularly heavy In Lawrence' and Berry counties. The corn In this section could have withstood the drought for another week.

Webb City, July 30 Two hours of heavy rain broke a two weeks' drought and farmers say their corn is saved throughout southwest Missouri adjacent Kansas and Oklahoma. No Relief in Oklahoma. Guthrie, July 30. Hot winds with a temperature reaching 10S degrees prevailed here. No prostrations reported.

Oklahoma City, July 30. Approaching the record mark of the year, the thermometer here registered 104 degrees. The highest temperature reported in the state is 106 degrees at Durant. No prostrations have been reported. Muskogee, July 30.

The tem-j perature ranged from 73 early in the i morning to 101 degrees in the after- will not need rain for ten days. i Chickasha, July 30. The sixth day of hot winds prevailed in this section. The corn is burning, with no rain in prospect. The temperature has ranged from 103 to 111 degrees for a week.

Fort Riley News. Sergeant Edward D. Sykes, of the Hospital Corps detachment at the post, has received his promotion to -Sergeant 1st Class. Congratulations, Sykes, and more power to ye! The Seventh cavalry band has a new wagon. And a peach it is, and a nightmare it is, all according to your point of view, or rather to the location of your domicile.

If you ordinarily sleep in the Band ijuariers. and want the wagon mostly to carry good chow ahead of the column on a practice march, to await the arrival of the dusty and tired bandsmen in camp, to cheer and refresh him. without having to worry that the wagon will break down halfway to its destination, why then it is a PKACH. But if your habitat is er somewhere else and you dont want the wagon to go more than three and one half miles from the post, and want everybody that sees you in it to envy you your smart turnout, why, then its a nightmare, with its glaring yellow running gear, and Oh! shades of the departed two-seated one, its three seats-three; And we only wanted it to carry four lieople at the most! Ghastly! Rut "Ho for the lunchvtagon." The expert rifleman's test has been completed at the post, with the result of one commissioned officer and three enlisted men qualifying. The curious fact of the enlisted men is that each squadron is represented by one man.

'i hose qualifying are: Captain James C. Rhea, Seventh cavalry; Sergeant Adolph W. Pikas, troop Sergeant Wilson, troop and Private John Jackson, troop Seventh cav- A BIG VOTE WILL BE AST OVER THIS COCNTY. CANDIDATES ARE VERY BUSY As Much Interest Is Being Taken As Ordinarily In a County Election, Tuesday is election day. The candidates for the various offices have been hard at work for the past few weeks and the election will cause as much interest as au ordinary election.

The candidates for county offices have covered the county thoroughly and in several instances there will be hot competition for first honors. The question fstate officers has been put before the people more thoroughly than ever before and many of these aspirants have trawled over the toumies meeting the voters ami getting help as they have never done before. Arrangements will be made for the returns on Tuesday night in this city and the complete returns ought to be in by midnight. The following Is the list of aspirants County Clerk W. B.

Spurlock, R. Representative, 4Sth Uist. W. F. Muenzenniayer, R.

J. T. Daltou, R. Mike Frey, D. County Treasurer C.

11. Mauley, R. C. W. Strickland, R.

J. E. demons, R. M. Louise Dixon, D.

W. C. Calkin, I). T. G.

McKinley, D. F. Harbes, R. John T. Miller, D.

Anthony King, D. County Attorney W. W. Pease, R. J.

V. Humphrey, D. Probate Judge J. L. Stakebake, R.

Wm. Zlegelasch, O. Clerk of Dist. Court M. G.

Brown, R. Supt. of Public Instruction Oli'ia H. Milley, D. County Surveyor C.

B. Stebbins, R. Registerof Deeds Mrs. S. E.

Mead, R. I. T. Rundle. R.

Eli Rivers, R. County Commlsioner, 1st Dist. J. G. Furrow, R.

Fred Boone, D. Louis Hauserman, D. Josephus Harner, D. Co. Com.

2nd Dist. to fill vacancy W. L. Vick, R. J.

L. Collins, I). TOWNSHIP OFFICERS. Smoky Hill Township. Trustee W.

R. Woodward, R. J. C. Ramsour, D.

Clerk W. L. Brown, R. Treasurer Robt. Boyce, R.

Precinct committeemen G. V. Schmidt, R. C. W.

Marston, R. Chas. Kitsmilier, R. Lyon Township. Trustee W.

A. Barton, R. L. W. Oesterhatis, D.

Clerk J. D. Leslie, R. Treasure G. A.

Bicgert. R. Precinct committeemen Wm. Dickson, R. Fred Hlagg, R.

U'ingfield Township. Precinct committeemen J. F. Black, R. Jackson Township.

Precinct committeemen August Holm, R. Blakely Township. Trustee H. J. Brunswick, D.

Clerk Jas. B. Goggin, D. Treasurer C. Hoff.

D. Liberty Township. Trustee J. E. Holms, R.

Precinct committeemen M. D. Swenson, R. F. Heidel, R.

Jutsice of Peace, Junction City Geo. W. Chase, R. H. H.

Dinsmore, R. Contsable S. C. Hoag, R. Precinct committeemen 1st Ward C.

H. Gove, R. 2nd Ward Chas. Shirley, R. 2nd Ward Thos.

B. Kennedy, R. 3rd Ward Geo. S. Barker, R.

4th Ward Thos. Keeshan, R. Funeral of W. H. Harvey.

The funeral of W. H. Harvey wan held yesterday afternoon from the home on the corner of Fourteenth and Perry streets. Rev. Rains had charge of the services.

Burial was made In Highland. SENATOR. TAYLOR AMI THE COM. ONE It SPOKE HERE. PROGRAM AN EXTRA GOOD ONE The Senator Taylor Speech Wiin Lik.

ed us Well us the Hniin I ce. lure Hud Crowds, Yesterday was the big day at Chautauqua. In the afternoon Chicago boy choir and Senator 'fay lor. of Tennessee, were the the the Hob at- tractions and the number pleased the largest afternoon audience of the Chautauqua. The little boys whom had been In training only lour weeks before they went on Hie road showed what could be accomplished In the musical line if boys were properly handled.

Senator Bob 'fay lor. one of the men who has made his home state famous, spoke on his subject, "The Fiddle and the Bow." The lecture was good and for more than an hour and a half the audience listened to his eloquence as he pictured the many scenes. In the evening William Jennings Bryan was the main attraction and he was given a hearty welcome, Mr. Bryan Is considered to he the foremost speaker on the Chautauqua platform today ami perhaps for this reason many who attended the meeting last evening had their hopes too high. Mr.

Y. Y. Young, president of the Commercial Club, introduced Bryan and he gave the famous ture, "'fhe Price of a Soul." lecture was good and the many Mr. lec- The who have been attending the Chautauqua are pleased with the excellent programs that are being given everyday. Mr.

Bryan spoke Wednesday afternoon at Abilene, left that city at five o'clock In the afternoon and In an auto went to Ellsworth, where he addressed a mooting that evening. He spoke at Manhattan yesterday afternoon and came to this city by auto, being accompanied here by several prominent Manhattan Democrats. Mr. Bryan Is in a class of his own, and his services are muchly sought after. His contract with tin' Rod path company will keep him busy for a number of weeks, and each day he is billed at two daces.

Mr. Bryan received for his work of two lectures the sum of $llitl per day, in gold. At the hotel last evening Mr. Bryan stated that he was out of polities. "By that I mean that 1 am out for Hie time I am on the Chautauqua circuit," said tlie Commoner.

"You know it's awful hard to talk on some subject and forget about politics, especially when one has been talking politics as I have been. Sometimes start out and before I know it I am In the middle of a political speech an th "i I get away as gracefully as I can. Chautaiiquas are a great thing for Un-American people and it's only a question of tine until every town will have one." When asked in regard to Kansas, Mr. Bryan laughed, and said: "Now you ask me about Kansi and the first, thing I know I will be talking politics. Kansas is a great As I ride up and down those a.tti-ful valleys and see the the fine farms, the fine stock, and the fine looking people, I think It Is surely Cod's country.

I have travel, a great, deal and expect to tiavol rtoiil more hut from the ('a- eifio to the At lant i''. from the leu th i to the south and in the foreign nan-I tries it would be hard to find a i t' tier picture than tin- beautiful -al-leys up the Raw and le mill you'd be surprised to kmc1, bow the people ale watching watch it for its crop reports, watch it for its business housi they watch it in politics. s'peas politics, Kansas politics, you I believe it's up to the moor; save the slat'-," and then he la Tie 1 I r-y tod Of I to i-d. Mr. Bryan's schedule I- sue1 he must get to his stations.

In- travels by auto, two ma.i bin-used, one follows along b-hin carry the Commoner on if an a- happens. Many times he rose special trains and he is billed I spoof lies and he has to get tb "Bryan is getting old," said the audience last evening. i time vigor and vim that arrb through the most wonderfm palgns In history, is father time is toiling on h.r Weil. Bryan has come am; Can't you feel a wonderful of some kind iu th air? In fart, one reason his lof mi popular is because It nothing but the regular cha "plcasc-evcrybody" talk. Tin time all over the audience or-hear arnons as Rome particular merit caught the crowd's notice beginning to end the lectur- hat Mil ire to nl.

to Ml) Of III I HE FOLLOWED HHYAN OFF. Well Known Republican Forgot Mis Family and Automobile. The mystic power of Bryan. the Commoner, has been talked about hut last evening there was a demonstration to some extent. One of the well known republicans of this city took his family and several lady friends iu bis automobile down to (lie Chautauqua.

The mat bine as left near the tent and after the big show the party all collected and got in the machine. They waited for the head of the house, and they kept on waiting. They supposed that he was attending the hand shaking party although he was a republican. Then the crowd commenced to scatter and pretty soon even the Commoner and the straggling few disappeared. The machine could not be started for the gentleman was carrying the little battery plug in his jeans.

After waiting some time the family got uneasy and a search of the grounds was made lint no man found. A telephone was then pressed into service yet the lost could not be found. One of the party then remembered seeing him following Bryan, It hardly seemed possible, lint nevertheless a phone message was sent to Mr. Bryan and the lost man was found. He had forgotten family, auto and all and while perhaps he had not been talking politics he was nevertheless guilty of being with the leader of the democratic party for over an hour.

on a r. p. dinim; car. Will Piiiinan Seems to Have a Com-bathe Disposition. Kansas City, July On.

Will Pin-man, tin- negro dining car waiter, who was whipped In a fight on the Frisco diner by R. P. Talley, and who threw a water bottle at Talley. missing him and striking W. K.

Palmer, got into a fight with a traveling man on a I'liion Pacific diner between Kansas City and Topeka and used a knife with such effect that the traveling man, Frank Hough of Chicago, was laid up for several weeks. Hough, through the law firm of Frank P. Walsh, sued the I nion Pacific for $15,000 damages. Pinman's deposition in the case was to have been taken by Ilius M. Lee yesterday afternoon.

Pinman's home is at the northeast corner of Seventeenth street and Grand Avenue, Kansas City Kansas. The trouble between Piiiinan and Hough Is said to have been similar to that between Pinmau and Talley. Hough asserted that the negro was insolent and when he started to complain to the dining car conductor, the negro drew a knife and assaulted him. Piiiinan was arrested at Topeka and held in jail there several days, but finally was released because of the inability of Hough to go there and prosecute him. SAYS ABILENE IS THE BEST.

Ezra Wnlek's Big Salary is Making Him Capitalist. A letter to the Reflector from Ezra Walck, the red-headed boy who used to be considered a joke in Abilene, but who has made good in the show world says: "I have signed a throe years contract to appear in burlesque at a good salary; first year, $75 per week second year $100 per week; third year, $150 per week, with an option for two years more at $175 per week. "I am glad to see Abilene has thai progressive spirit and long may she have to do is to raise the $5nu, turn sewer system and paving, which show her among the progressive towns of the state. If everything comes out as I have planned next, year will find me a taxpayer of Abilene and Dickinson county. I have traveled this I'nited Slates over and over again ami I can't, find any place that I can invest that will bring me better results than Kansas." Abib no Rcltoe-ton.

Ezra used to come to Junction City often and was generally known as the boy with "the Iyong Rod Hair." "The Dangers of Chinatown." Tonight at the Airdomo, Miss Eva Lappin and the Sinclair Weber Stock Co. will present the 3-act melodrama, The Dangers of Chinatown," a play written around the famous Elsie case, which occurred In New-York one year ago. The day is full of comedy and Is startling from start to finish. Miss Lappin tonight will wear her famous sheath gown and diamond garter, the gown is sheathed to the knee and Is very elaborate. "The Dangers of is a day you cannot afford to miss.

Prices tonight, 10 and 20 ents. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Nibs and daughter, and Mr. and Mrs.

Franklin, will spend Sunday in Milford. WILL SPEAK EVENING. Hon. A. E.

nine, of Helton Will Talk At the City Park. Hon. A. Iv Crane, of lloltou will talk Monday evening In the city park. Mr.

Crane is one of the good of the state and has boon spending several weeks in the campaign supporting Tom WagstalT for governor. The members of the Modern Woodman band will furnish music ami the glee (lub from Fort Itiloy will sing. New Athletic Field lor the Aggies. Manhattan, July I'D. Work will commence in a short time on the grading of the new athletic Held for K.

S. A. C. At the last session of the legislature was appropriated for this purpose but this will not pay for the grading of Hie Held. A circular letter has boon Issued by the athletic Hold committee asking the alumni for funds to build the grandstand, bleachers, etc.

It was Hist planned to build a reinforced concrete fence about the Held but later It was decided that from a llnaticlal and landscape point of view It would bo far better to plant, a thicket of ornamental trees about the Held. This plan will probably be followed as no great, expense will In- Involved. The college already has the necessary number of trees In the forestry nursery and by the use of a tree-moving machine, It would soon ho possible to construct the barrier. It will bo necessary to build a largo drainage tunnel underneath the Held as the largo draw west of the Domestic Science holding passes directly through one corner of the portion to he graded. At present the alholotlc Held Is located 011 a leased city block at Bliieinont and Juliette Avenue which Is to be used by the city as the site for a new ward school building.

The Athletic Field Committee expects to have the new Hold In readiness for baseball next spring. TO LEAVE WELL KNOWN ARMY OFFICER WILL LEAVE FORT HI ELY Major Frederick Now In Europe Will Re Assistant Coin ma admit Major Ceorge II. Cameron, Fourteenth cavalry, has been relieved as Assistant. Commander of the Mounted Servil School, and has boon ordered to Join his regiment. The present, high standing of the school, In all its varied ineiitH, is entirely due to the tireless efforts of Major Cameron, since coming to the school, especially sine- he look hold as secretary, and later as assistant, commander.

By his recall tic school loses its best --and also its most influential friend. Major Frederick S. Fifteenth cavalry, tit present on leave of absence in Kuropo, is slated for the post vacated by Major Cameron. will remembered many of He- old timers of tin- Seventh cavalry as Chief of the Havana police during the stay of the regiment in Cuba. NEW SERVICE TOMORROW.

I nion Piicllic Passengers 107 and Br Will Run Sundays. Commencing tomorrow, the 'iiloti Pacific will run Its local passengers. 107 and lux. on Sundays. This train is one of the oldest, on the road, but heretofore has only been run on week days.

Th" demand for a Sunday service by the M-ople of the tinaller towns along the line, caused the change. The trains will run at the usual hours W. Robinson and Del Valentine of Clay Center, drove down this morning. They came down to meet Senator Bristow who arrived In the city at noon and will speak at the Clay Center Chautauqua this afternoon. While in this city the gentlemen spent som-Jiiiie with E.

H. Ilemen-way and Ralph BaShelle with whom they are well FVTdf DaJIy I ob'n. 6 days 10 cento. I I 1.