The Wichita daily eagle. [volume], June 15, 1902, Page 17, Image 17

About The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906

Image provided by: Kansas State Historical Society; Topeka, KS

                
Mtihttti fpsilg wte gmWtmtia&. Itw-X5, 190.2.
17
M. M. MURDOCK, R. P. MURDOCK,
Editor. I Business Manager.
Publishers and Proprietors.
Hembers of the American Newspaper
Publishers Association ana Asso- t
dated Press.
AMUSEMENTS.
ART BEAUTY NOVELTY. J
Shakespeare's Pastoral Comedy !
46
Like It"
. Presented by
Mr. Lester Loneygan
and an
EXCELLENT COMPANY IN THE
OPEN AIR.
Corner Main and Lewis.
"Wednesday and Thursday nights,
June IS and 19.
Seats on sale at Howe's Jewelry store.
Scale of Prices COc, 75c. Bos seats, $1.00.
AN EVENING
IN THE
SUNNY SOUTH
'A revival of the High favorites of old
plantation melodies and jubilee songs
will be givon by a. select company of ac
complished colored musicians at Ply
mouth Congregational church Friday,
Juno 20.
Tickets, 5c. On sale at Frazler's phar
macy, 117 East Douglas avenue, and at
the door.
FREE LECTURE
By Dr. W. L. Burdick
Of the Kansas State University on
"Fraternalism," Monday evening, June
16, at Garfield hall. All fraternal ordera
and the public invited.
Osteopathy.
Dr. IL T. Still, son of the founder of
Osteopathy, and Dr. Wllmont Reed, have
opened offices in the Bitting block, rooma
829-33. . 25-ltx.
Attend Wichita Business College. Wall
fculldlng. 114-116 North Market St. Sl-tf
J. W. Wollam, professional piano tuner,
graduate of Valparaiso. Ind. Satisfaction
guaranteed. Leave orders at Mrs. Cook's,
No. 155 North Topeka. 25-ltx.
Notice to Contractors.
Proposals will be received by the Board
of Education of Caldwell, Kan., until 6
o'clock p. m., Monday, June 23, 1002, for
furnishing the materials and building
and finishing a brick school house In the
city of Caldwoll, Kansas, according to
the plans and specifications proposed by
H. M. Hadley, architect, Topeka, Kan.
Plans are on file at the office of S. S.
Clark, clerk of the board, Caldwell, and
at the architect's office, in Topeka. Kan.
All bids must be accompanied with a
certified check for $150.00, made payable
to A. J. Johnston, treasurer Board of
Education, as a guarantee of good faith
that the successful bidder will Immed
iately enter into contract and furnish a
good and satisfactory bond withht twenty-four
hours, or forfeit the amount of
bis check.
All bids must be sealed and addressed
to S. S. Clark, clerk of the board, and en
dorsed on the outside of the envelope tho
name of the bidder and the contents
thereof.
The board reserves tho right to rejeat
any or all bids. S. S. CLARK.
lS-12t Clerk Board of Education.
Persons desiring the Isham's California
Waters of Life shall call on Mr. Q. Bur
gesser. at My Store, or hl6 residence, 722
North Water street, or Mr. George
Young, 235 North Main. Mrs. S. W. Wag
ner. 25-ltx
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup.
Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS
by MILLIONS OF MOTHERS for their
CHILDREN WHILE TEETHING, with
PERFECT SUCCESS. IT SOOTHES tho
CHILD. SOFTENS the GUMS, ALLAYS
all PAIN. CURES WIND COLIC and Is
the best remedy for DIARRHOEA. Sold
by drugglsis in every part of the world.
Be sure and ask for "Mrs. Wlnslow'a
Soothing Syrup" and take no other kind.
Twenty-five cents a bottle.
Call for Schweler & Son's Grape Juice
of your grocer. 26-tf
Notice.
Parties wishing to rent a good dancing
platform. 16x24 in sections, will call on
Julius Zimmerman or H. Blllman. 117
North Market- -6t
Ask your grocer for Schweiter & Son's
Grape Juice. 26-tf
Dr. H. T. Still
Son of the founder of Osteopathy, will
open an office for general practice, Mon
day, June 16. Rooms 329-31-33, Bitting
block, Wichita. Kansas. 21-ttx
' Call for Schweiter & Son's Grape Juice
at your grocer's. 25-tf
Sealed Bids.
Wichita, Kan., June 12, 1902.
Sealed bids will be received at this of
fice until 12 o'clock, m., Monday. June 16,
39.:. for the construction of the following
permanent walks:
Contracts for all walks constructed un
der the super-vision of an inspector will
be required to give a maintenance bond
In double the amount of contract for one
year.
A 5-foot permanent walk on west side
Main from Gilbert to Zimmerly.
A 4-foot walk on west side Waco, from
Twelfth to Fourteenth.
A 4-foot walk on east side Waco, from
Twelfth to Fourteenth.
All bids must be accompanied by a cer
tified check for ten dollars as a guarantee
of good faith. .
Bidders must state price per square foot.
Mayor and council reserve the right to
reject aay and all bids.
24-2t J. L. LELAND, City Clerk.
Osteopathy.
Dr. H. T. Still, son of the founder of
Osteopathy, and Dr. Wiknont Reed, have
opened offices in the Bitting block, rooms
223-33. 25-ltx
Another 3Iachlno and Repair Shop
for "Wichita.
Mr. Emil Gobanor. who came here from
the east, has started a general machine,
model and gunsmith shop at 503 West
Douglas avenue. His twenty-two years
cf experience will enable hits to do all
kinds of work In nne machinery aad gun
lines. 24-1 tx
Good Resolutions. Visitor " Young
man, I hope that when you are free you
"will turn over a new leaf?'" Convict
"Sore I will. The lawyer I hire the next
time will be a better one." Chicago Da
News.
CLASSIFI ED.
WANTS' WANTS
i (Continued From Sixteenth Page
FOH SALE Southwest corner of Lincoln
and Lulu, S3T.i each.
South Ma;n. 9th block. $15 each.
South Emporia, near Lincoln, each.
North Main, 2d block. 51.200.
Main street. 2d block. J2 iXfl.
40 acres, near city, $2,000.
Douglas avenue lot. near Main,
H. M. GRAFTON, 144 N. Main.
25-1 tr
FOR SALE Finest building site on Waco
avenue. 60 feet, on corner of Waco and
Genual avenue, cement walfc3 on two
sides. Wheeler & Kelly. 163 E. First
otreet. 'Phone 420. 123-we-su-tf
FOR SALE
1,400 acre ranch. 2 miles from railway
town, fenced, well watered 2nd a sure
enough snap. Seo us about this early.
We have two excellent stocks of general
merchandise to sell or deal for land.
We have good Illinois and Missouri
farms, well located and nicely Improved
for Kansas land. A. S. NELSON.
25-lt
137 North Main Street.
FOR SALE Wheat and alfalfa land:
Value of farm products fOT 1&01, a3
shown by the report of the Kansas
Board of Agriculture, Vol. 20. No. SO:
Sedgwick county $127.00 per capita
Sumner county 182.10 per capita
Reno county 129.00 per capita
Meade county 230.00 per capita
I will sell choice, level wheat and alfalfa
land in Meade county at $1.50 to $5.00
per acre; good title; convenient to rail
road: alfalfa averaged In this county,
for 1S01, 4.2 tons per acre.
C. P. FULLINGTON,
Room 201, Wlnne BIdg., Wichita. Kan,
101-tf
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE.
FOR SALE Three-story stone hotel, 50
by 140 feet. 40 rooms; price, $10,000.
Will take $5j)0 cash, and unencumbered
property for the balance, or will give
time on balance. This property 13 lo
cated In one of the best county. seat
towns In Kansas, and will bear investi
gation. J. W. Clendenin & Co., rear
American State Bank building. 25-lt
JOST
LOST I lost a brooch June 5: am aware
of finder and upon return of same, by
mail or In person, to Miss Jessie M.
Adams, No. 456 St. Francis avenue; re
ward will be given and no questions
asked. 25-ltx
LOST Between Douglas and Lincoln
street, on Emporia, piano scarf. Return
to Barnes & Newcomb and receive re
ward. 2-2tx
LOST At Campbell-Stanley reception
point lace handkerchief, hlghy priced as
a gift. Reward by Mrs. W. C. Edwards,
1505 Fairview avenue. 24-ltx
STORAGE.
STORAGE Best and most convenient.
Only storage room on paved street in
the city. Goods can be Inspected at any
time."- Elevator In rear. Packing a
specialty. Fred Mens Furniture and
Dry Storage Co., 609 to Gil E. Douglas.
Gus Goers, Manager. 14-tu-th-su-tf
WANTED To store your stoves and fur
niture. Call 'phone 661-3. F. M. Jac
ques Furniture Co.
144-frl-sun-wed-tf
STORAGE In new brick building, on
track. Call or address Tracy & Bccsou,
214 S. Wichita street. 24-Gtx
STORAGE In dry, cool basement, on
traok. Otto Weiss, 105 8. Mead. 11-tf
ABSTRACTORS.
ABSTRACTS to farm and city property
No charge for information as to title.
C. B. Qulncy, 143 N. Main street.
122-tu-th-su-tf
FINANCIAL.
FINANCIAL Money to loan on goad
chattel security. John Roy, over 112 E.
Douglas avenue. 25-ltx
FINANCIAL $100,000 to loan cr. rarms in
eoutnern Kansas at current rates anc
csy terms. 150,000 to loan on clioica
Wichita property. Hewlett & Wheeler,
old come liousti omlding. 't'hono 42u
B9-sun-wcd-frl-t?
QUICK MONEY on deposit to loan on
Wichita residence properties, 3 or 5
years, lowest rates; privilege of paying
in installments. Anchor Trust Co., 143
N. Main. 151-su-we-fr-tf
$1,000,000 TO LOAN on Kansas and Okla
homa farms. Winno &. Wlnne. Wichita,
Kan. 63-tf
WANTED Farm loans.
We write our own mortgages.
We make our own examinations.
We pay you your money when papers
are executed.
Wo will make you a lowor rate and get
you your money quicker than any firm
in the city.
If you want a farm loan, call on us.
J. W. CLENDENIN & CO..
Rear American State Bank Building.
133-su-tu-thu-tf
FOR EXCHANGE.
FOR EXCHANGE Lot in Chicago for
property In or near Wichita. Mason C.
Nevins. 409 E. Dou?las. 13-sun-wed-tf
FOR EXCHANGE A $2,500 stock of
goods for resident or acre property in
Wichita or stock cattle. Address D. M.
Kirk. Jefferson. O. T. 13-sun-Stx
FOR ECHANGE I have two large, second-hand
safes. Will take smaller safes
In exchange. R. C. Parker, 116 N. Mar
ket street. 24-tx
PERSONAL.
PERSONAL Just the books you're look
ing for. Send stamp for list. Box 373;
Montreal. Canada. -16-lt
MEDICAL.
MEDICAL Sisters In Despair: I had
suppression. Tried many remedies. Was
caught by a $500 reward snare. They
could not cure, would not pay reward
or return money. For stamp, will tell
where I got relief. Sirs. Amanda
Green, Box 171. Elroy, Wis. 6-S-sun-4t
LADIES Our harmless remedy for de
layed or suppressed period, cannot fall.
Trial free. Paris Chemical Co.. Mil
waukee, Wis. 5-11, IS, 25; 6-1, S, 16-6tX
rOR TRADE.
FOR TRADE 40 or 80 acres adjoining the
city for city property.
A hotel of 16 rooms, furnished complete
for Wichita property.
A fine farm near Enid, O. T., for stock
of drugs, shoes or a racket store, or any
kind of saleable merchandise.
Some fine cattle for good wheat land.
S20 acres of good land in Oklahoma,
nearly all fenced. WO acres In cultivation
4 acres In vineyard, 300 peach trees, 75
cherries, few apples and pears. 3 good
wells and spring water In pasture. One
good pond with new windmill. This
place can be traded for Wichita, prop
erty. Have two farm in Oklahoma near Entd,
txtli well improved, mostly cultivated,
orchard on both to trade for stock of
saddlery in a good town.
-l t ISRAEL BROS.
FOR TRADE For resident property. 3
acres improved land, orchards. 4 acres
la vtnevard. A fine place. Ferriter. 157
N. Mala. l-tf
STRAYED.
STRAYED From 1257 N. Lawrence, a
dark bay mare. 7 years old. weight
a bo at S59 pounds. Liberal reward will
be paid for her return. C. P. FuBing-
ton. 2-tf
MISCELLANEOUS.
BARIOS DIAMONDS moved to 126 North
Main, up stairs. 3-tl
J. O. HAWLEY. Pension and Patent
Apeat, Notary Public. Real Estate sad
rental agent- Remove to 2C5 N. Main
street. l&srun-wed-rt-atx
RENTS WILL BUT A HOMK
We make small loans on small houses.
$5$ to $S9J, payable quarterly, in
amounts equal to rent paid. Interest as
low as per cent. No commissions. Buy
a home and on our plan pay for It with
what you pay as rent.
DEAN GORDON.
25-su-we-tf
CLASSIFIED
T.j LEASE-iJrick wariiousr nd office,
new occupied uy Letts-Sta; r drooer
company on Santa Fe track; Possession
July I. inquire T. H. Griffith, ia North
S nta Fe avenue. li-sun-wed-fri-tf
Q G. CRAIG. Practical Steel Worker;
makes a specialty of stone tools and
mill pickes. Shop No. 593 V est Douglas
avenue, known as Tool and Novelty
works. 25-sun-4tx
FEATHER CLEANING 127 W. Douglas.
.'Phone 363. 12-tf
REMNANT SALE of dishes, lamps, toys,
vases, fancy celluloid boxes, eta, al
bums, silverware, children's rocking
horses, wagons, dishes, sideboards,
chairs, drams, dolls, doll cabs and many
other goods at one-half price this week
must be sold out this week at 201 North
Main street. 25-lt
HAY' HAY! HAY! Now Is your time to
buy hay. I have on hand a large stock
of prairie hay, old and new, baled or
loose; alfalfa, baled or loose, at prices
right; wholesale or retail.' Car load or
ders solicited. Call and see my stock
before you buy and get prices. E. Cox,
1014 E. Douglas avenue. 'Phone 109.
20-tf
NATIONAL PALMIST 322 N. Main
street. Call between 12 and 3, room 3.
25-ltx
JOHN M. STANSBERRY Architect and
superintendent, general contractor and
builder. Estimates furnished. Prices
reasonable. For plans and specifications
telephone 4SS. 210 West Douglas.
9-we-fr-su-tf
R. COOMER Contractor and Builder.
Shop, 211 St. Francis; residence. 707 E.
Central. 13-su-we-12tx
NOTICE Is hereby given that no one ex
cept myself is authorized to offer, bar
gain or sell or accept any deposit on
account of sale for any property belong
ing to myself or the estates of Mrs.
Lucy Guthrie or R. E. Guthrie. R. E.
Guthrie. 21-tf
PASTURE for limited number of horses;
llvlnsr water; no barb-wire fence; at old
Toler Stock Farm. Call or address E.
E.. Abell, Wichita, R. F. D. No. 5.
Personal.
Th e widow of Carl Gutzkow is still liv
ing and recently attended a performance
of his "Uriel Acosta" at Frankfurt.
Mariano Beullieure has been commis
sioned to make the statue of Alfonso XII.
to be erected by the Spanish army.
Basel has the only zoological garden In
Switzerland. A reeent call for funds was
answered by a wealthy citizen named
Beck-Gamper who sent a check for 750,000
francd.
Tho anniversary address at the com
mencement in Erskino College, Due West,
N. C, next week will be delivered by Mr.
Ashley M. Gould, United States Attorney
for the district of Columbia.
Paul Lindau declares In a recent mag
azine article that the deepest impression
he had ever received on his travels In the
new or old world was given by the Grand
Canon of the Colorado river In Arizona.
A. J. Smith has been elected superin
tendent of the SL Paul schools for two
years. He formerly held this position,
but was displaced. His election followed
tho appointment by the mayor of four
new members of thdvschool board.
Mrs. Randolph, chairman of the com
mittee at Richmond in charge of the plans
for the Jefferson Davis memorial, resign
ed at a meting recently, owing to criti
cisms resulting from Mrs. Davis opposi
tion to the proposed arch. Her resigna
tion was not accepted.
Queen Wilhelmina, when In health, in
sists on knowing the contents of every
document she signs. In caso of doubt she
summons an expert to explain the matter
to her. Herein sho follows tho example
of Queen Victoria, who always acted on
thi principle, though she had to sign an
average of 200 documents a day.
A Paradise Weary Wiggles "I see by
dls newspaper dat nobuddy kin git a Job
down In Kentucky." Tired Timothy
"Less go ter Kentucky.' Ohio State
Journal.
Professor Moreandmoro "The books of
the Chaldeans were written on bricks"
Sporter (in a still small voice) "They
must have made hard reading." Harvard
Lampoon.
BLIND MAM TO SE
LATTER DAY MIRACLE PERFORM
ED ON THE WEST BLUFFS
LONG LOST SIGHT RESTORED
For 16 Years Charles Hallen Ha9 Seen
Partially Blind, for Four Years
Totally So Now His Sight
Has Been Renewed.
To make the blind x see. In other less
fortunate centuries that would have been
estimated a miracle. Yet today, right
here In Kansas City, this very thing Is
being accomplished, has been aecom
pllshed In fact, without the interposition
of any power supernatural, but simply
by the use of remedial agents suggested
to a scientific oculist by the recorded ex
perience of others. Logic has done great
things in the past, but from the point of
view of Charles Hallen of Kansas City It
has accomplished its climax within the
past sixty days. It has restored his
sight. It has brought back to him the
power to enjoy tho sunshine and all the
beautiful things with which the Creator
has decorated all that is. It has brought
back to Charles Hallen power to behold
and recognize the features of his friends.
It has restored to him the ability to read
and .to enjoy the fruit of the observa
tion of others- And all this after Charles
Hallen had been for more than four
years unable to distinguish night from
day.
This latter day miracle, th restoration
of the sight of one who waa blind, ie to
be credited to Dr. Henry Samuels of HIS
North Main street, who has for years
made a. special study of the eye: who has
learned the secrets of the innermost pen
etralia, of the sense of sight. That he
has been able to give back the power of
seeing to a man who has not seen la
years is simply a demonstration of the
potentaHty of sdeace. It Is a miracle,
he will tell you.
He did it with bis own secret remedies.
Mr. Charles Kallen sy: "I am 71 ywtrs
af age and live at 1214 Cliff street, and
hare been swag blind for X years, and
four years ago became totally blind and
did not entertain hopes of ever seeing
again, as I hail tried many different doc
tors, and was told Owe was no nope,
as ray case was considered afcmruteiy in
curable. Beiag urged by friends to call
on Prof. Samuels, though without hope
of relief. I did so sad without encourage
ment from the profasor other than to say
he had made other blind people fee aad
would give me the beae&t of his experi
ence and best efforts. Today I recognize
my family and eajoy the beauties of na
ture. This latter day miracie U the talk
of all nay friends and neighbors aad all
of Reservoir HB1 district" Xr. Hallea
is well known and will gladly gre aay
Information desired. Kansas City Ttae.
Professor Samuels can be found at his
ofSce. 153 North Mate street, Wichita.
SSOJ in cash free to aay one who. can
disprove the above statenjrat.
IP
1
I. Mb
Kaiser Now Alone in Hearts
of His Countrymen.
BISMARCK IS FORGOTTEN
Great Deeds of the Chancellor
Not Spoken of Longer.
Berlin, May 26. Barely a decade has
elapsed since Bismarck was gathered to
his forefathers. Now his contemporaries
and defenders have become almost ex
tinct or silenced. His deeds and works
are relegated to the school room. The
g.gantlc Iiegaa memorial statue of the
great empiro builder, unveiled last sum
mer on the squaro facing the re-lchstag,
seems to utter a mute protest against the
fickieness of tho new generation. Lying
in a pigeon hole of President BaJlestrom'a
desk Is a dust covered bill recommend
ing an appropriation for the illumination
of the Bismarck statue and square. The
bill was introduced early this session, but
there is no one to champion the memory
of the great chancellor. Meanwhile the
statue Is shrouded in gloom at nigi.t and
the very picture of desolation. On raoon
i.t evenings the massive bulk of marble
rises unshapely and forbidding. Not far
distant is the "Sleges-allee," the ponder
ous "Avenue of Ancestors," with its mo
notonous tows of small, trout and lean
all illuminated with scores of arc lights.
At the further end towers the giant vic
tory column, with its gilded figure of Bo
russla stretching forth a laurel wreath
over the heads of the Markgrafens and
scions of theHohenrollern family. But
the Bismarck statue remains neglected
and unfrequented, hidden in a clump of
trees and veiled In darkness.
Not only are all tho vestiges of Bis
marck's brilliant regime being gradually
effaced. Kaiser TVllllam never reWts to
the great accomplishments and works of
Bismarck in his public addresses Or In
pri-vate conversation. For eome years
his memory was kept constantly alive by
the flood of Bismarck memoirs, reminis
cences and biographies. But the his
torians who worked with Bismarck and
were honered with hi? confidence have al
most all disappeared from tho scene of
action. Kaiser William II. now occupies
the German mind. Statesmen and war
riors who were identified with the Bis
marck regime are dead or have found it
more comforting in their declining years
to retire from office. Many an old sol
dier and retired statesman still sits In
his favorite arm chair and tells his chil
dren and grand-children of the greatest
of Germans that ever lived." William IL
refers to Bismarck whenever occasion de
mands In terms of formal respect and
with a straightening of his shoulders as
the subject Is a solemn but not a. pleasant
one. Tho kaiser clearly shows his tastes
and distastes. Those who surround him
and wish to remain on good terms with
the court are not slow in taking the cue.
They let historians and schoolmasters
dwell upon the man of Iron and blood.
But they aro more Interested In the latest
decoration bestowed, the latest phase of
the Agrarian campaign for high tariffs,
and the very newest diplomatic and po
litical developments.
In tho reichstag one now and then hears
Bismarck phrases quoted. Chancellor
von Bulow, despite his high office and
close association with the kaiser, Is one
of tho most consistent and faithful of
Bismarck's champions. Ho rarely deliv
ers an address without recalling how Bis
marck laid down and Interpreted German
law. Ideals, and purposes. But partisan
ship Is too bitter, the hatreds between
the Left and the Right factions too keen,
to alow much sentiment or sympathy for
the departed. New issues have com
plotely swallowed up thoso with which
Bismarck grappled. A new generation is
now at the tiller with a leader wao be
lieves In the glorification of monarchy at
all hazzards, and especially in tho ag
grandizement of the house of Hohenzol
lern. History shows that the Germans requiro
an aggressive military ruler. William II.
has not fallen short of the mark. Bis
marck was most admired because of his
diplomatic skill and military prowess.
But he waa also the most hated man In
the empire for his unyielding, merciless
Imperialism, and subjection of all humane
and equitable considerations to those of
monarchy. Kaiser William has sweeten
ed the pill, and makes militarism leas of
fensive. The standard of living and the
worth of the German mark and thaler
have increased correspondingly with the
rise of industry and the labor market
since Bismarck's time. Taxea are still
onerous, and amount almost to confisca
tion. But tho official who collects themr
is courteous, polite, and gently persua
sive. Bismarck's agents were gruff, with
valnous beards and threatening man
ners, leaving a sting behind, and an im
placable hatred for all monarchic Insti
tutions and tax gatherers.
Kaiser William, the grand-father of the
present incumbent, did not bestow deco
rations upon those "who distinguished
themselves only In the peaceful arts of
industry and commerce. Kaiser William,
on the contrary, docs not hesitate t6 balk
the excessive demanda of the Agrarians
and "Junkera" or to defy tr.elr anger by
consorting with the his Ironmasters, the
captains of Industry, financiers, ship
builders and professional men. The kai
ser's many sided character, and the bold
manner in which he makes known his
ideas and convictions, endears him to
the populace. A wonderful change has
taken plac in public sentiment and Will
iam II. Is riding on the crest of the wave.
When he dwells too much upen hi saint
ed forefather and tests th patience of
his subjects. It is dismissed aa aa excusa
ble eccentricity. Fur it BUnmarck. is dead,
bis work accornpliafctd, and that is the
end of it
The Kaiser never undertakes a task
without completing It according to his
own wishes. The massive foar-siUion-dotair
dome in course of completion here
is buBt according to his own drafts and
suggestions. 3y comaen courtesy all
th eatwurf cr plan fcr large monu
ments, tnsrnorial statcee. fountains, cr
ornamental bridges and public buildings
are submitted to him. and almost inva
riably come back with material charges.
Nor do the suggestions indicate say
want of real artistic t&.
Kaiser William is determined to deprive
Pan-Germans on this side asd Jiagrsts
os the othrr cf an material irlta whicu
u interrupt cr endanger the peaceful
commercial aad political relations be
tween Germany and the Uaited States. I
have the authority of tie foreign oiSce
here in communicating tfee substance of a.
newly made agreemaatt twta Oeraasy
aad the Cnitfrd" Stales usder wiiefe G-rr-niaay
binds itself to refer all its pUs.! fcr
toe Fretectios ef Gerattji ritltis !a Sertii
iirf '
America, or the collection of debts in
Venezuela, arazu, or any ctcer &outn
Amnvan republic, to the state depart
ment before taking active steps. The
first ttst was the appeal of sae tfersaan .
foreign office ftr the protection of Ger- :
man Interests on the Isthmus of Paafma. J
ct whi-h Secretary Hay assented- More- .
over, the United titles offers Germany
the freedom of its docks and ship repair
yards. Kaiser William in directly buhind j
this movement, and la anxious to con
vince the Washington government that
Germany has no Intention of violating
the lonroe doctrine or of gaining pos
session of a coaling station in the Carri
bean sea or West Indies. Kaiser WPliara
goes further than that He is fighting
the Agrarians in behalf of the reciprocity
treaties, and the renewal of the most
favored nation clause with the United
States.
The attitude of the German steamship
lines and the transatlantic steamship
trust will come up in the reichstag after
the reassemoiy in June, count Kamtz, j
leader of the Agrarian party, has prepar
ed an interpellation c&ling upon the gov
ernment to take a flrza stand to prevent
the German steamship lines from going
Into the control of the Morgan combina
tion. To prevent such an alternative the
Government is prepared to Increase its
subsidies to the German postal lines,
which means the North German Loyd
and the Hamburg-American. The postal
subsidies to both lines now amount to not
more than $L50?,tt0 annually, and the di
rectors complain tha.t the cost of main
taining the postal service demanded by
the government in return for these grants
exceeds the government payments. The
navy department is especially champion
ing the demands of the steamship lines In
order to make more Impregnable the con
tract which binds the German lines as
auxiliaries of the navy in the event of
war.
Kaiser William la aleo busily engaged
In stamping out the anti-Americanism
which frequently crops to the service here
In political and mass meetings and in leg
islative debates. Ho recently made clear
his displeasure with tha Pan-Germans
who would extend German culture, com
merce and prestige in all four corners of
the globe In a manner which would soon
er or later Incur the hostility of other
powers.
PLAYED THE PART WELL
FredJSetfs Will fee Great Actor Some
Day.
When the play "The Kansas Girl" was
given at tho Crawford opera house last
week a great many people In attendance
had their curiosity aroused as to who
the young man was who played the
part of the old man. The part was
handled In a most thorough manner and
It would hardly seem that it was done by
an amateur- Tho name on the program
was "Hayden," and th people wonder
ed who this Hayden was. Testerday
the man who choso that non de plume
told his friends about the part. It was
Fred H. Betts, the bookkeeper of the
Spencer Realty company. Mr. Betts Is
a modest young man, but h3 a talent
for dramatlo work, and his friends feel
sure that he will make his mark on tho
stage If he should ever choose that pro
fession. GOLF AT GEUDA SPRINGS
Preparations fer Puttlee Out Bis
JLIhKh There,
The Genda Springs company Is prepar
ing to put in golf lings at that popular
health resort. Near the hotels and springs
one hundred and thirty-five acres have
been found. This tract gives ample room
for the game and a great advantage Is
that the entire space Is covered with buf
falo grass, the finest on earth for golf.
I: Is planned to have seta of clubs to rent
for those who do not havo them and tho
chances are good that Oklahoma and
Southern Kansas will play a deal of golf
there during the coming summer.
Mrs. Ruth Bronson, wrldow of the late
Captain J. E. Bronson, and Mr. Verne !
Maulsby were united in marriage !
Wednesday at the home of the Rev. C. E. j
Bradt of the First Presbyterian church.
Only the Immediate friends of the par
ties were present The bride was gown
ed in a beautiful white creation, with
adornments of flowers and jewels. Mr.
Maulsby was attired in black. After the
ceremony a wedding dinner was spread
at the home of the bride's brother, and
It was quite an elaborata affair. Mr.
Maulsby Is the owner of some of the
fastest colts in the state, while his brldo
owns a fine ranch In Woodward county,
O. T. The happy couple will make their
home at 213 East William street
TABLET OF MENA
Shows no Change in Animal Motion,
for Sixty Centuries.
Edward Muybndge, whose photograph
ic Investigation of animal locomotion at
tracted wide attention a number of years
ago, has written the following letter ta
the London Times:
In the nw volumes of the 'Encyclo
paedia Brttannlca' 1 reproduced In the
article "Sgyptelogy" tablet of Mena
dating from the first dynasty, cr about
4.700 B. C, and ia the oldest written sen
tence yet discovered.
In "A History of Egypt," by W. M.
Flinders Petrie, the author, referring to
the .Egyptian artists of the fourth dy
nasty, says: "They did not mak a. wora
of art as auch, but they rivalled nature
as closely aa posilble."
Two figure & bull and a deer on the
tablet of Mena afford a remarkable con
firmation ef the professor's statement, in
regard to the knowledge and exprsssnlon
of motion by the sculptor age. A ball
striving to attain his utmost opeed la
represented In a, phase of movemsnt
which after a lapse of sixty-six centu
ries is reproduced in a. photoengraving
Illustrating eome consecutive phases ia
the stride f a horse, published ia ta
Century Dictionary" under the beadl&r
of "Gallop, aad in th "Standard Dic
tionary" In its difinltioa of "Movement
Tb phase employed by th Egyptian
artist ha-tB, until recent years, very
rarsly ucd in art; the nearest approxdh
to it that I can at this moment recall is
in a fresco painting en the waHs of the
Campo Santa at Pisa, supposed to bare
been executed by Plsioo. It. Mke tha
Mesa tablet, luestratea pbxM the
transvers gallop a system of artOm
adopted by the hers, the x. aad the
greater nraber of animals. waelfer single-toed,
cloves or sft footed, when they
exert thr Btmot ptrwer U attaia their
Sighest speed.
In the lowest line cf figures on tha tab
let is a deer, evident Jmpsg ovtr an
obtace- The animal is reprasid wfch
all Ms leg Saxed. k: pairs, cader its
body. A precisely similar phss may be
fmmd in a serf is tfcj Ubrsry ' the
British aafsa, demons traits;? a 3es?p
which sometime tsiear pteee ia th ro
tary g-Bop f detr. which srstess of
motion is alw&ra ttd by th dr aad
aio by the 5c. when, rram eaprto r
Berity they endeavor t mxk rapM
prepress. This dtrtinctrire method of
gsHepinr -cr; Bsknaw-a, lndsd.
cssuptd by its siodtrss cst3 reveal
ed by pi&tojrra phic lSTtttir&t&a o
tocomoticn; bet it appstreatiy
mH Sswwa to tfc early xrtit cf cr?.
a Certainty? j j
Brs. Johnston & Walsh
Can Gnaraatee Yon an
Absolute Cure of Those
Diseases that Drain or
Lower Your Vitality.
Brs. Johnston & Walsh Have Given
Thousands of Men Who Had Suffered a
You Suffer, a New Desire to live.
BUS. JOHNSTON S VALSH SfSS?3 them olhc" a
DRS. JOHNSTON & WALSH NEVER FAIL, becaus thty only take curable case.
BRS. JOHNSTON & WALSH
MS. JOHNSTON & WALSH .BC7CTZT to cxmm,f ym
DKS. JOHNSTON & WALSH g2 t?)SLiS.RI that 13
DRS. JOHNSTON & WALSH ulE &iT own remedies, thwj iaserlBg a eer-
IRS. JOHNSTON & WALSH f 1VB Y0U Qulck resu,t3 &aa thrby gala your eoafl-
BRS. JOHNSTON 4 WALSH NEVER raE any catch-penny methods to briag yeu
to tHcLr otRoc
DRS. JOHNSTON & WALSH TREAT YOU aa cheap as It Is possible- sad still tp
you the best.
DRS. JOHNSTON & WALSH CAN' TREAT you bettor aad cheaper than anyona
DRS. JOHNSTON & WALSH fulE IMMANENT. IWt to Uicrs ual yt
wviuwiun u nwu have hwuth and money to waste.
DRS. JOHNSTON & WALSH CAX BE CONSULTED FREK f ctmrg. m whether
DRS. JOHNSTON & WALSH ,HAVK ack.owlkjosid by ti ncai r-
,Z:x!u, . TT; fesslon. the pr? nd the p4wl as th most advanced
doctors In their specialty. THE BEST DOCTORS TO GO TO. BON T TOC THINK
IH RirOrT"! E 3S TUE
wu ojninu. AUQui w per cent or an men suffer from it. Proudly n. u i t
cent loiow what it la. Indeed, so universal i the Jcnoranco on th sublet tin
men live a life-time, suffering from th effect of vark-owle -d n-ver kr.w
what has caused tho suffering. Varioocele la a dHatton of tli vHn Th rtt
LTfi000 80 oftn pussies tho patient 1 beao?e the symptom ttiv ho wmntc on 1
bidden. In ordinary caaes there are rdtnttK pln down th -k aad thth,
neuralgia, eanlly tired when standing, pain la the back, nervoua dbrny. Th ara
many cases in which there nr no symptoms. WK Cl.RE V ATUOOCE1.K IN
SEVEN DAYS. BY A PAINLESS MBTilOD. THOUSANDS OK KFEKKV t,3
CAN BE GIVEN. THIS IS THE MOST COMPLITTE. JBKST ANT. MT art
CESSFUL METHOD. ALL WHO ARB L DOUBT ABOUT THF. ft CONl!T! NT
SHOULD CONSULT DOCTORS JOHNSTON A WALSH and t tnHr opinion at
once.
-v n -v- f nn L! CURED IN FIVE to ten tralmnix. Scrotal. Syr-h!!! '
I Mnnn Early Consumption. BronchitK Asthma. I'irtey. C-lhU.
Chronic Throat Disease, Blood and Skin puwws. Heart lnsw. W'dknews. rf.
and Palpitation of the Heart, Livery Kldhay &nd BiaddVr Trout.t. Diabtwi.
Brlght's Disease, Frequent and TalnfuJ Urination. Wlw in Wjttr Rhuwncn,
Neuralgia, Dyupcpsla, Catarrh of fitewwh d Liver. Contlpti n, ind)gatHr .
Kve and Ear Diseases, Nervous lability. SleepteiMRMA. Ttrsl K.!tn
Morning, Bad Dreams. Easily Frti:ht-.-d. FlnUitg Seta before tn y. Htl
aches. Backache. Shooting Pains. Dcsp ode ncy. MoUnfeo!ta. it turn
Epilepsy. Paralysis, Bashfuln?. Laek of Coaadiie and Arohiuo. lmcnanr
Fears, Threatened Insanity. Dlzzlnere. Wuie. Laek orJWJ' 'i rJi
arc suffering from any of these, consult Drs. Johratoi & V.lmh at neo. D4y W
fatal.
I nrMrr SUFFERING FROM NERVOUS trouble. Pm b-Jc. wfc
LM U! .b nes. tumors. iftfianufUUlott. uterlM or ov.rUr. cbred
quickly by their Electro-Medical treatracaL
Rflf PU PERFECT CI KES GUARANTEED I all rJ of T". rte1 n,".!'r!:
MEN Itnpotency. ProstirrMt, Youthful Errors. Etr. N 4nt M
business Varicocele Is cured in avn days by Jbnr palniM i.tu.1 J
results from this treatment. Stricture curod without operation. Hvlwel cured
In threo days.
q&nRFD CONFIDENCE JSv
whYn voTx tfclt with nnCTOHS J01WSTOK & UtJ-tl2lS? h', .
to oubilsh the names or eecrrto of anyone who tfcftr peatmtmJ ..
Vhev cannot bring eonwn two uw uwim w mm '"-v
could.or th S of almighty dolUr. po a teem that wu rfv-o to n x
be kept sacredly confidential.
If you oannot call. wrIU. Hundreds crd by matt.
Hours, from 10 to 12 a. nv. 2 to S p. .'. renins. to SM p. M.; udy m-r
lngs. from 11 to 11J& CONSULTATION PRE.
CHICAGO MEDICAL INSTITUTE
Permanently Located in Wichita.
128 East Douglas Avenue
Corser of Market Street, Billing Block, Third Boar, Stwns 3& Wt 4 3ft
Tako BleAater at Market 8trst Entrance
I kye been troubled
with my stomach and I
have used Ripans Tabules
and have found them a great
success. One gives relief.
AT DfiUGGlSTS,
The PlVr-C-nl PscJcs;c U &ov$U for as argtoary oocasfen.
Th Family otUe, txiy ctr.U, osotalo; a vei? tfexyttr.
'WHERE DIRT GATHERS, WASTE RULES?
-GRLAT SAVING RESULTS FROM THE USE OT
SAPOLIO
DalSy EagJe, Otifve.-td, 10c Fer W5Cr?
grsat ENEMY t men n tc
t?se d
thflr nr.
fjfTft ar rot
th r !
Hhtiir re:e
Eag?t Cfiytr 10c fir WVu