The Wichita daily eagle. [volume], July 25, 1902, Page 8, Image 8

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

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

                
V
M.M.MURDOCK, R. P. MURDOCH,
Editor.i Business Manager.
Publishers and Proprietors.
Members of the American Newspaper
Publishers' Association and Asso-
elated Press.
Wichita people out of town for the sura-im-r
mii have the Eagle follow them by
gi iiiy their address to their carrier, or at
the office, without extra charge.
Terms of Subscription.
DAILY, BY CARRIER. 10c PER WEEK.
(In Advance, postage prepaid..)
Daily, cne copy, one year
Daily, one copy, six months -J"
Dally, one copy, three n;onths l-w
Daily, one copy, one month '"y
Three times a week, any day desired, o
per year ou
Three times a week, any day desired.
six months 1-st
Tvo times a week, any day desired,
per year ;-J
Sunday, per year -uu
WEEKLY EAGLE.
One copy, one year 08
Readers of the Eagle, when in New
York City or Chicago, can sec conies of
the paper at the office of our agents al
the address Riven above
Eastern Business olflce. . 44, 4 . ., ,
49. "The Tribune" Building. New York
City; Western Business Office, 510-12. The
Tribune Building, Chicago: Th- S. C.
Beckwith Special Agency, sole agents tor
O 2 fX AAr?
10 to 4 on Jeffries
At San Francisco
Tonight.
Full and complete
Returns at
106 W. Douglas
Martin's Art Store announce a summer
discount sale of 20 per cent on their stock
of framed pictures, statuary ar.J art nov
elties. Frames to order, 15 pr ctnt for
July and August lrl North Main, Wich
ita. Don't forget the 20 per cent discount
sol'1 at Martin's Art Store.
Attend Wichita Bueiness College, Wall
building, 114-116 North Market St. &l-tf
The Great Glove Contest.
At Sen Framisco July 25. 190:. between
Bob Fitzsimmons and Champion Jim
Jrffrics will be lb- greatest eent of the
J.mrl that has on -urrod for J ear.- in this
country on a-ount of tlw age of the
constants. Bob at 47, Jim ;U i'7. Full
returns will 1 received at W West
Douglas aven-.'- on the night of the
event. Remember, the night of July 25.
57-3t
Call for Schwiter & Sou's Giape Juice
of your grocer. 25-tf
Notice.
Oiiice of City Clerk,
Wichita, Knn., JUy 24, 19u2.
The following resolution was passed by
th- mayor and cM:nciimen of the city of
Wu-hit i, at a regular meeting held July
21. 1902:
RKSOT.T'TION
Whereas. Thi majority of the resident
own r.. owning a mr.jority in pquare feit
of the lots or real estate liable to tax
ation for the payment of th' paving,
curbing and sintering of Douglas ave
nue, in the city of Wichita, Kansas, from
the end of tiie pavement n West
Douglas avenue to Seneca street, in said
cit, have petitioned the mayor and coun
cilman of said city to pave, curb and gut
ter Douglas ateuue from th end of the
i'in nt on West Douglas avenue to
Seneca street; tln'iefore. be it
lieso'ved. By the mayor and council
or n of the city of Wichita, that it is
fc reby declared to be necessary to pave,
gutur and curb Douglas ave-iiu- from tho
end of the pavement on W-st Douglas
avenue to Seneca street; and that the
clerk cause publication to be maae of
this resolution according to law.
i-tf
J. L. LELAND, City Clerk.
Notice.
'Office of Citv Cirk,
Wichita, Kan., July 25, 1902.
Property owners are hereby nitintd
tliat the mayor and council have ordered
constructed the following walks:
A 5-foot permanent walk on the east
side of Main, from Orme to Lincoln.
A 4-foot permanent walk on the east
side of Waco, Irom Kim to Muidock.
A 4-foot permanent walk on the east
' side Wichita, from Tenth to Eleventh.
A 4-foot permanent walk on the north
side of Murdock, from Meade to Cleve
land. A 4-foot permanent walk on the west
s!de of St. Fi.incis, from Eleventh to
Thirteenth.
A 4-foot permanent walk on the west
side "of Elisabeth avenue, from Douglas
to Wichita & Wt stern railway.
A 5-foot permanent walk c the suth
side of Maple, from Hiram to Arkansas
river.
A 4-Toot fj-ri.ianent walk on west side
of Dodge aBiii!'', from Douglas to Maple.
A 4-foot permanent walk on the east
s!do of DoQgo avenue, from Douglas to
Uapl. .
A 5-foot permanent walk on the west
s;ie of Seneca, from Douglas to McCor
ipii k
said walks are constructed
Bitlo'i thirty l.ivs from July 21. 192. the
citv of Wiehit i will proceed to construct
Eiir.o and th co.t. together with a pen
ally of :25 pr cent, will be charged up
RKmst said -'..
tS-St J. L. I.KI.AXD. Qity Clerk.
Sealed Bids.
Office of ' 'iiy
Wichita, Kan., Jul
Pealed bids will b.- nxeivi i ; t
unni 1- o'clock, m.. August 4
i"oi:structin& .a-.d fjtnish..is
on- j il! door a-. ', ito'i b..r : !
dow for print-n in las-men: of
ins. as per ;-i-:i- a. id sj... . ',
fl rk.
nVe
ity.
t buiid
is is on
flic in tho off: v of th.- city t. jm- r.
All l-ids mt.t be aeoompaw -1 by a cv-r-tined
ohe-Jt in th-' sum of $i"0t as a
guarantee Of good faith.
Mayor and -u:u ;l reser. e the riirht to
rej ct any arl ..'A l-Ms.
3-3l . - J. L. LKI-AND. City Clerk.
Notice.
fi". -e of .':v ' rk.
"Wi.-Kta. Kan.. . :T --r'C.
Property c-a n-rs are Iv . i-.r d
tt.it the mayor ..r.J city cc .- .! ;-.-, :
ji .--ol-.tion di eLirvd it to '. .. , s rj
to tonstruct -i permanent cur
Cn the east anl west sid o: U ahuig
ton avenue rr- ra Douglas to Central ave
Bue. A'so, a per::.:-nt curb and gutter on
the east and srs: 5 ;;. ,,f I,wre-.ce .i e-
cue 1 rem Elev - th ! rtiirt nth street
And if a m,o f th ow n. rs i
pr,.r, -r,- rosident in the city ard liable
to :-. ther.-for. shall 5. t within
tv- : .v. fie with the o.tv e!. ik their
pr. :'' . writinsr i.-.m-t s.i impw . -
m. r.t.
3-5t
th m iv r an.i council w-.U
"'rtn:- t the am
J. L. LELAND. City Clerk.
Ask your grocer for Schweiter & Sn s
Grape Juice. S-tf
FOR REUNION
THIS FALL
Business Men Discuss Plans
for the Big Event.
COMMITTEES ARE NAMED
To Solicit Funds to Carry on
the Work.
The executive committee of the reun
ion association with the committee from
the Commercial club and the Chamber of
Coiilmerce met in the chamber of com
merce rooms in the city building yes
terday afternoon and discussed plans
for the reunion and exposition and carni
val to be held in this city this fall. The
reunion association has made elaborate
preparations for the tneetins of old sold
iers to be held here. They are prepar
ing to have 600 tents erected in South
Riverside park for accommodation of the
old soldiers who have. signified their in
tention of coming to Wichita. Men of
national reputation have been engaged to
speak and there will be many kinds of
amusements and the committees are con
tinually getting more.
Al! of this takes a considerable sum of
money, tents, both for camping and for
an auditoriuh must be hired; as well as
equipment for a complete camp and a
part of this mone; is to be raised in this
city. The meeting yesterday afternoon
was held for the purpose of discussing
the best plan for getting this money and
after a lengthy conference the following
committees were selected to do the can
vassing. From the reunion association,
J. M. Knapp and Capt. W. T. Burgess;
from the exposition and carnival associa
tion I. N. Dean and M. A. McClellan.
From the Commercial club. H. L.. Res
ing and J. Elmer Reese. From the
Chamber of Commerce, J. H. Stewart and
J. W. Adams.
A special committee was appointed to
solicit subscriptions from a number of
special parties and this committee is
composed of C. G Cohn, president of the
Commercial clubt Mayor B. F. McLean
and C. D. Davidson, president of the
Chamber of Commerce.
DON'T FAIL TO TRY THIS.
Whenever an honest trial is given to
illectric Bitters for any trouble it is
recommended for a permanent cure will
surely be effected. It never fails to tone
the stomach, regulate the kidneys and
bowels, stimulate the liver, invigorate
It'a !
the nerves and purify the blood
a wonderful tonic for run-down systems.
Eiectric Bitters positively cures kidney
and liver troubles, stomach disorders,
nervousness, sleeplessness, rheumatism,
neuralgia and expels malaria. Satisfac
tion guaranteed by Gehring's pharmacy.
Only 50 cents.
HE STOLE A COAT
Man Worked Smooth Game cn Cloth
ing De2ler.
Yesterday a young man thought he
would be a corit better off and in com
pany with two othr men went into the
clothing store of J. Ed Petrie. The
otlur two men lRught a hat apiece andl
as the three walked out the young man
picked up a coat from a pile of clothing
lying: by the door and throwing It over
liis arm walked out of the door, leaving
his old one lying in the store. Mr. Pet
rie did not quite like the idea of losing j corner and elected Captain Shields chair
that coat so easily, although it was not man, and in ten minutes' time had se
valued very highly, so he called an of- j lected Charles Schnitzler of the First
fiof r and put him on the track of the j ward as candidate for representative from
thivf. He was found at McCarty's plade j the Seventy-second representative dis-
on Kast Douglas lined up against the
bar with a big lass of beer in front of
him and the coat lying on the bar beside
him. .When arrested he claimed that the
coat was taken by mistake as he did
not notice whnt one he was taking up
when he went out.
The police wore not Inclined to believe
his story so they took him and the coat
to the police station. The young fellow
would not give a name, so he was booked
under the name of Richard Roe, and he
will have to answer to a charge of petit
larceny.
5"or Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature of yuzf-?Y, S&Zc&i
CLEARWATER TEAM COMING
they Will Play the Royal Baseball
Club Next Monday.
On next Monday afternoon the base
ball team from CH-arwater win come up
he-o with the firm determination cf wip- :
the Royals off the face of the eart
i he Clearwater team is compose J f some
, , . ' ,
g u-J men, som- of whom have piaved on
the b--st college teams in the city and j
sliould run th Royals a royal race for J
for the victory. The Royals have been j
-.-;ns the baseball lovers of the city
some of the List gr.mes seen here for
? me time and Jos'-rv the patronage of
.'.'.! those who i'-e the national sport. The
f ime will be played r-n th Fairmount
: ..i and will ! eal'.-d at 3 o'clock. The
r l.ieh rs will a. mni-i.Ut'? a large crow-l
jn-i they shoui.i ! :vc v.
Vr. Siegel ha-- moved h:s office to over
:r North Main M- tt ,r.tt doer to Thos.
Shaw's music hou. it-Sdt
Mrs. Wmsiow's Sootning Syrup.
Has beta used for over Fl FIT" YEARS
by MILLIONS OF MOTHERS for their
C.l.l-i Ki:N WHILE TEETHING, with
!'.:: w'T sirt'ESS. IT SOOTHES the
C:r.Ll s TENS the GVUS, AULA Y 3
all PAIN. CURES WIND COLIC and is
the bo: remedy for DIARRHOEA. Sold
by druggists in evry part of the world.
Be sure and ask fr 'Mrs. Wir.slow's
Sooth-. g y:p ar-.d t.-.ke no other kind.
' Twenty-five cents a bottle.
Call for Schweiter & Son's Grape Juice
at j our grocer s.
Osteopathy.
Dr. H. T. Still, s-.-r: cf tl
tf
, Dr. H. T. Still, s-.t: cf the f- ander of
; Ostpathv, and Ir. Wiimont Red have
1 opened offices in the Bitting block. 3233
&-SEt
7irvji - n rTT r-
VICHITA PEOPLE
n . 7
Out of tomn fer th sv.mmor can have
the Eajry foliow them by piv mg their ad
dress to their carrier, or at the cfliee.
iiodol Oyspspssa Oure
Cigests what you eat
Instant Belief and refreshing sleep for Skin-tortured Babies and
rest for Tired Mothers in Tvarm baths with Ccticcra Soap, and
gentle anointings with Cuticcra Ointment, the great skin cure and
purest of emollients, to be followed in severe cases by mild doses of
Cuticura Eesolvent Pills, to cool and cleanse the blood. This is
the purest, sweetest, most speedy, permanent, and economical treat
ment for torturing, disfiguring, itching, burning, bleeding, scaly,
crusted, and pimply humours, eczemas, rashes, irritations, and
itching with loss of hair, of infants and children, yet compounded.
.k. an sv rs. m US ETJ n T H 3 TTSl H a
I B USt n U
K u 2 en a a m v ' "
Assisted by Cuticura Ootjient, for preserving, purifying, and oeanmying
the skin, for cleansing the scalp of crust3, scales, and dandruff, and the
stopping of falling hair, for softening, whitening, and soothing red, rough,
and sore hands, for baby rashes, itchings, and chafings, iu the form of batn.3
for annoyin"- irritations and inflammations, or too free or offensive perspira
tion in the form of washes for ulcerative weaknesses, and for many sanative,
antientie purposes which readily suggest themselves to women, especially
mothers and for all the purposes of the toilet, bath, and nursery. Cuticura
Soap combines delicate emollient properties derived from Cuticura, the
o-reat skin cure, with the purest of cleansing ingredients and the most
ref reshinf of flower odours. Xo other medicated soap ever compounded is to
be compared with it for preserving, purifying, and beautifying the-skin,
scalp hair, and hands. Xo other foreign or domestic toilet soap, however
expensive, is to be compared with it for all the purposes of the toilet, bath,
and nursery. Thus it combines in One Soap at One Price, the best skm
and complexion soap, the best toilet and best baby soap in the world.
nrmt ma npnnmrrsiT nil 1 O (Chocolate Coated) are a new, taateleaa,
nil 1 ICIIH4 HEoULVhlSI ilLLo odorless, economical substitute for the cele
brated liquid'ctrricrKA Resolvent, as well as for all other blood purifiers and humour
cures. Each pill is equivalent to one tcaspoonful of liquid Resolved. Put up in screw
capped pocket vials, containing; CO doses, price 25c.
rmpr,, R.VEDIE3 re io!d throughout the world. Soap. 2,'c. OiTMiar. JOc. PiLts. Sic Bntlrti nspot:
CtortS S?. LodoB. French Ptnot: 3 Hno de U Pits. .PkU. I?oriEB Dbuo axd Cwm. Coar
TRIUMPH OF
JAMES TAPP
Continued from Sixth Pige.
nated O. K. Stewart. The names wert
presented without nourish or discussion
of the merits of either man. On the ris
ing vote I.Iilhaubt was selected by an
almost unanimous vote, and a friend of
Mr.. Stewart moved that the nomination
be made unanimous, which motion was
carried.
Ransom Brown was nominated by Cap
tain J. H. Shields for county surveyor
and tho election was made by acclama
tion. T. G. Pitch nominated F. K. Hammers
for probate judge, and as this was the
only candidate ho was nominated by
acclamation.
Sam Nolan nominated J. H. Boston of
Clearwater for treasurer and this nomt-
nation was made by acclamation.
All of the candidates made very snorr
speeches, thanking the convention for
the honor, but they wasted very few
words making promises as to what they
wodid and could do. All said that llv.-y
would do tho best they could.
This ended tho nominations of the coun
ty convention, and Mr. Amidon moved
that the candidates be appointed a con
ference committee to confer with the
Populists nominees as regards a name,
and the convention adjourned until 10
o'clock tliis morning. At this time the
central committee will meet and
again nominate all of the men selected
yesterday and fill out the vacancies with
the Populist nominees. .There will be
no Democratic ticket this year, as the
candidates have elected to run under the
name of the People's ticket.
After the county convention adjourned,
the delegates from the First. Second and
Third wards of the city gathered in one
trict.
IF A MAN LIE TO YOU
And say some other salve, ointment,
lotion, oil or alleged healer is as good as
Bucklen's Arnica Salve, tell him thirty !
years of marvelous cures of piles, burns,
boils, corns, felons, ulcers, cuts, scalds, j
bruises and skin eruptions prove It's the J
best and cheapest. 25c at Gehring's phar-
macy. I
COMING LOCAL EVENTS.
Peerless Degree of Honor No. 6S will
hold their regular meeting this evening thc subject under dl?cusslon.
ftt 8 o clock. j j-ne ffencraj exorcises and recess art
Wichita Boys' League will n.eet at tho rioW given up to much visiting for the
First Baptist church tonight. Frank short time finds much to be said.
Holmberg will speak to the boys. The civics class considered the Juliial
The ladles of the Central -bristian part of the state constitution yesterday,
church will give an ic rroara social this bringing out mary points to ti cb
evenlng at the home of Mrs. Hartman, 213 serving to this difficult part of the work.
North Market stre-pt. : Mr. Dunkin showed the power that thlf.
There will be a special immunisation ' 1 ranch had er the enforcement of law
o Albert Pike lnd?e No. m A. F. and by ndamus nd injunction.
a -vr .t tnr ,rv : " The geognphy class studbd the racs
gree. Visiting brethren welcome.
The Woman's Missionary society of the
First PreBbytt'Tian churcli will hold iu.
I regular July meeting in the church par-
i ioi s tnis aucmoon hi 4 o ciock. -vii in
V, " . " "
the CUICl1 consregatlon are
i, , . . , ,
from other missionary organizations are
i . ,
aiwss weiturae.
CASTOSIIA.
Basis tl A A HE5 &to'3J BS9g
7? . v5
CITY IN BRIEF.
Mr. Mose Johnson wUl sing a solo ae
Sunday morning at the First
church.
if.
Mies Ida Owen of Hot Springs, Ark..
' is here Visiting her brother, G. D. Owen,
lot 307 River street-
I F- A" Orosiy of Joplln. Mo. and Efia
i iIa Kudd of t--s city, were granted a
I marriage license yesterday.
j Misses Winnie and Grace Davis have
' gone, camping with Mrs. W. D. Chsin
i and daughter in Butler county.
W. B. Grove leaves this morning for ;
Salt Lake City. Denver and othr Colo, j
rado points, over the Rork Island. j
Mrs. Davis of 1135 North Wasbington
avenue has n turned from Colorado.
where she has been at the sick bed of
' be- son.
j Miss Freda Bearmore from Maquon. Hi.
i- in the city visitinic with th family of
Mr. J. H
Wagner, the S uth Main bug- 5
P" man.
j sir. J. C Butler of the firm of Fzaacis
1 A Butler, with his wife hAe s.hm to
! PbHadelphla hrr- th"y wtl! vis? for
j alout six we-fks
JCeven R-:ssIl s- r. of J E R us?ii. for
Bterly t'f Wlchlat :s ven. ip w;;.h t;. r hoW
fever in Qeveiaad. Ohu. His eiairf left
j Friday evening fsr that city.
The corpse of Mrs. Harriet B. Hill was
brought to this city from San Angela,
Texas, for .burial yesterday. She was
afflicted with consumption and had gone
there for h6r health.
Mr. George "Winters and wife who have
been visiting Mr. J. H. Wagner and
family have returned to their home in
Chicago. They carry with them tho best
impressions of this part of Kansas.
Dr. Taylor reports a baby girl born
to Mr. and Mrs. Emack at tho Wichita
hospital, and a nine-pound boy at the
home if lit Mild Mrs. G, W. r.oblj, 733
Gllman avenue. Riverside. All piutles
doing we'l fill aro .'upiy.
Yesterday afternoon Mr. A. W. Steven
son loaded his household effects into a
car on the Santa Fe tracks preparatory to
shipping them to Independence, Kan..
where he will make his home in the
future. Mr. Stevenson last fall sold his
farm which is seven miles east on Central
to Mr. Henry Webb and with the pro
ceeds bought another quarter near In
dependence. He will live close to town.
NEED MORE HELP.
Often the over-taxed organs of diges
tion cry out for help by dyspepsia's pains,
nausea, dizziness, headaches, liver com
plaint, bowel disorders. Such troubles
call for prompt use of Dr. King's New
Life Pills. They are gentle, thorough
and guaranteed to cure. 25c at Gehring's
pharmacy.
Normal School Notes.
The agitation of new ideas and the ac
ceptance of same because of their source
has done as much to retard the educa
tional growth of the country as anything
connected, with the welfare of the cause
could well do.
A few years since wo heard at our as
sociation and read in our journals of
correllation. cancellation and various
forms constituting the "new education."
Today we hear none of it and are ju3t
as ready for something else as we were
for those of long ago.
"Telephone and Telegraph; their struc
ture and action" were discovered In
ture and action" were discussed in Prof.
Dunbar's class in physics.
Arithmetic work In book classes Is now
being pushed to complete the work laid
out by course of study. So much to study
and discuss that at the last much is left
undone.
Now. when one or two days are left,
fear comes of the examination what it
will be like.
The grammar work Is very enthusiastic
such a great field, whero so few authors
agree on all points. In such sentences
as "I want him to be a teacher. I want
to be a teacher, I am to be a teacher,-'
etc., lead to much confusion of infinitive.
Thp vniinsr trncher will h confused and
i areaa inese ana in acmai worK win cjinc
thpm . nTnmni.s to illustrate
I and some were of the opinioi that th'
hair was a criterion to judge the races
, b
current news discussed the Har-Paun
. ( tretv and j- onestlm.
I -ss Margaret ixrsey and sister. Mire
; Alma Crane Mr, riMey. Mr. Cal Balrd.
1 Miss Hinman, Miss Ripperton. the Misses
; Laugblin, W. T. Matson and Mr. Charles
Garber of Fort Scott were among the
visitors yesterday.
Charles M. Fifer, J. V. Cotvflle and
Miss Saiy Rice were appointed book
and library committee for the ensuing
year.
Superintendent Sence appointed the
committee on resolutions, to report Sat-
morning. They are V. C. Van-
. gisson. u. u. Aease. eora Alexander. Mrs.
j Stites and Fannie Ray.
Stars tis TteKadYwHae AhajBKgr
Card of Thanks.
Wevish to oxpreas our beartf ti t thanks
to the many friends aad to the MeOor-
i aiick Harvcister oSTiee force for their
Xtjwness and assist nee in the dean Of
our little daughter.
MR- AND MRS. F. H. 1TCORMACK.
: Bishop Barnwell Dead,
; Scttaa, Ark.. July 34--RL Rv. Robert
VT- BmweU, Mshop of Uh Episcopal
oes of Alabama, died br today ot
PPendlc,tis' ioiiZ a operaUoa y-
teroJ-
Dysentery
is a dancerocs diw5i. bet can rcwwl.
There U a rc-tardy ttit nf v-r fati- It has
beea aed In Biaepidaics T djveazerj
TFtth psrfec: success. It is eaiiesf
Cttambcrlala'n Colic. Cholera,
and Diarrhoea. Itemed y.
It ia equally vxlai.le U? ''hiklretj and
TcheTV reduced -with -Titr sad --arr renl
BRYAN SPEAKS
(Continued From First Pase.)
today is aristocratic in its policies and
tendencies, for it Is controlled by a few
in the interest of a few; but- there are
many Republicans who remain in their
party only because they do not under
stand the change which has taken place
in that party within the last few years.
"When the policy of a party is controlled
by its voters, then the party stands for
the will of the majority, but when the
party is dominated by a small minority,
then the organization stands not for the
will of the majority but for the will of
those who dominate it. There can be
no doubt of the Democratic instincts of
a large majority of the members of the
Republican party, but that party today
is so controlled by organized wealth
that the rank and file of the party are
not consulted about the policies, nor are
the interests of the rank and file consid
ered by the leaders. With the exception
of the tariff question, the Republican
party has not in recent years honestly
submitted a single important issue to
the arbitrament of the ballot, or even
to the judgment of the members of Its
own party. It has written ambiguous
platforms and forced its policies through
congress after elections. In liSS it used
a promise of international bimetallism to
conceal its real purpose to fasten the
gold standard on thc country. In l&OO It
practiced the same deception on 'Pr1
allsm and on the trust question. v Even
within a month it has refused to an
nounce its purpose In regard to the Phil
ippines, and has put off until after No
vember the passage of tho subsidy bill
and the consideration of the trust ques
tion. The leaders of the party show their
lack of vital faith In the doctrine of self
government by their unwillingness to
take the people of the country, or even
the voters of their own party. Into their
confidence. The hope of the Democratic
party lies in bringing this fact to tho
knowledge of those who have been in
the habit of voting the Republican tickeL
One aristocratic party in the country Is
enough. Democratic success must be
won, not by imitating the Republican
party but by exposing It not by making
the Democratic party aristocratic, but
by convincing the people that it is re
ally Democratic and can be trusted to de
fend democratic ideas and to cultivate
democratic Ideals. As there aro many In
the Republican party who have adhered
to the party, notwithstanding the change
that the organization has undergone,
so there are those who call themselves
Democrats who have themselves under
gone a change which has alienated them
from the Democratic party, or from any
party worthy of the name.
Plutocracy and Democracy.
"To attempt to patch up an apparent
harmony between those who aro not in
sympathy with democratic purposes Is
not only a waste of time, but would
prove disastrous. The men who deserted
the party in lS9t may be divided into two
classes those who left because they un
derstood the Issue presented, and those
who left because they did not understand
the real nature of the contesL Until the
former are completely changed In their
sympathies they cannot return to tho
party without injuring It. The latter
will be reconciled to the party when
they themselves become aware of the
real character of tho life and death
struggle now being waged between plu
tocracy and Dmocracy. I say plutocracy
because the aristocracy of today is one
of wealth rather than of birth, and It
includes not only those who have been
alienated from the common people by
the possession of great wealth, but those
who, although without wealth, pander
to it and measure all things by a money
standard. Organized wealth has become
so potent In governmental affairs that
some even now despair of applying any
effective remedy. But such underesti
mate the patriotism of tho people and
the strength of the public conscience.
The people have a remedy within their
power namely, the ballot, and with it
they can and will right every wrong
and remedy every grievance.
Must Be Unchanged.
"The Democratic party must havo a
controlling purpose, unchanged by vic
tory or defeat; it must stand for that
purpose at all times and everywhere,
unmoved by threats of disaster and un
influenced by promise of a temporary
gain. It must hnve a character, for
character Is as essential in a party as It
is In an Individual. No one will trust an
unstable man or ono so without principle
that his position upon any moral ques
tion cannot be guessed in advance.
Neither will the people trusta party that
is willing to write In its platform today
anything that promises to catch a few
votes or strike out of its platform to
morrow anything that will alenlate a few
votes. Even If it desired too do so. our
party could not compete with the Repub
lican party in th use of money In cam
paigns or In the deception or coercion of
voters, ho"ause large campaign funds
can only be secured in return for prom
ise of favoritism, and our people are not
in a position to coerce. Our party must
have prln'-iple-s and proclaim them; it
must stand by them and defend thTn.
relying upon its faith tn the righteousness
of those principles and upon its faith in
th intelligence and patriotism of the peo-ple-
"The struggle between human rights
on the one side and greed on th other
is an unending ones Our parry must
take part in the struggle, but that strug
gle cannot be permanently settled by this
generation, or by any futur ow. As
the children of Israel, wandering in the
wilderness, could not store bread for the
morrow, but were compelled to gather
maar.a each day. so the dHaen finds it
impossible to rest upon the acheiv-mnts
r.t yeterday. or to frame a government
that will run itself. He must labor to
day, tomorrow and wall life lasts if
would be secure. He must met each
new problem and examine each new prop
ortion that is submitted to the people:
b;t in dolnK so be will employ th same
purposes and apply th same general
rules. He cannot tell what temptations
be may have or of what tanaedfste gsin
be may have the promise if h win but
surrender bis manhood: but he knows,
if he is an upright man. that he wffl
endemror to resist every teicptat on. and
he will determine to forego "very ad
vantage that requires a surrender of
his ataobood.
Cannot Tell Usees.
"So with our party. WV cscsot tell
what issues we may he to mt. w
ran orJy deieratlr.y to net thtn in a
democratic spttit: to appiy to trvrr. demo
cratic prteetpies aad to take tbc pens s
side always- la ne tbe paraasouBt 1s
o was tariff reform, aad th Demo
cratic party boidly asserted Its demand
for a tariff fnr rrw. cnly. It fght
tbt rstnpitVr" -ir-i but ita ffi- 7
was narrow that a few s-maior. dm
Unsl t- th party 01 tltta saert. dr
faa - .1 th' erdW of the ppie r-rdr3
at ' " :t -b t::r nt tfc :arr?
to ' tfcaf lfr mi? Vff2t4 r J--.
beet. 5.!r- r.t f ' '
tint tM WtiOM Wi, swtWetaq S
was to tariff reformer, had to bear the
tins of a Republlraa asAiirtaJ system
wL-:h was ouiptrrted by sr i:s:a-,
annannnnnnnnannnnannnnnDnnnnnonnnn
n I
g "WICHITA'S LARGEST SHOPPING CENTER." g
Special July Clearing or 1
UNTRIMMED HATS f
I s . '?5c 1
g Morning g
It will be the Greatest Hat Clearing Sale of
n the season. Hats of every shape and color, a
Some sold earfer at $1.50, $2.00 and $2.50, others
n less. There's extraordinary value in every one, a
with a range of styles varied enough to suit 5
everyone. n
n View window showing. Sale begins at
u q a. m. n
n ' " a
Splendid Offering From Our
I ...Grocery Section... I
a
n Wp. are heademarters for "Senarator" and n
g "Gilt Edge" Country Butter. Fresh Fruits and g
g Vegetables in abundance. Our wagons take and g
g deliver all orders promptly. These for today and g
g tomorrow: g
g 21 Pounds Best Granulated Sugar $1.00 2
g Try "Boston Store Favorite Flour," 50 lbs.. .85 g
n Celebrated Morning Glory Coffee, pound 19 a
g Malta Vita, 2 packages for.. 25 a
g Cero Fruto, package 15 g
n Tall Can Silver Tip Red Salmon 10 g
g 6 Pounds California Sweet Prunes .25 a
g Best Japan Rice, 4 pounds 25 g
c Eclipse Cold Water Starcb, 10c size 06 g
g Wm. H. Baker's Chocolate; 1-2 lb, 17c; lb... .35 a
g Walter Baker's Chocolate; 1-2 lb. 19c; lb 38 g
a Carolina Rice Flakes, package 15 g
g 2 Cans Fancy String Beans 15 n
S Wheatine, 2 packages for 25 g
a
DnnnnnoonnnnnuncnnnanannDnnnDanonaD 0000013000000000000
istration againet the protest of an
cvonvhelmlngr majority of tho voters of
tho parti'. The defeat of li was more
disastrous than any that the party has
experienced since, and it was due to th
fact that the administration deserted the
people on the money question. In 130j
tho money question had forged to the
front, made paramount not by the ac
tion of the majority of the Democratic
party, but by the attempt of a minority
of the party to aid the Republican party
to chain tha country to an appreciating
dollar. Without abandoning its position
on tho tariff question the party met this
issue and took the side of the people.
In spite of the desertion of many for
merly conspicuous in its councils of the
Democratic party polled a million more
votes than it had ever polled before,
and would have won but for the inde
fensible methods of the Republican
rarty, whose leaders held all the protec
tionist Republicans by declaring the
tariff Issue to b paramount, rooltifled
the wrath of most of the free silver Re
publicans by promising Interns tlorwl
bimetallism, and won all the advocates
of the gold standard by revealing- to
them the secret purpose of the party to
adopt a European financial system. But
even then we would liave won. but for
the fault that borrowers were coerced
and employed intimidate!.
War of Conquest.
"In 1969 the action of the Republican
party in turning a war commenced for
humanity into a war of conquest com
pelled the consideration of another ques
tiona question so far-reaching- la its
consequences that our party rightfully
declared it to be the paramount issue.
Without abandoning iu position on the
tariff question or on th money ques
tion it again espoused the people's side
of a great issue. That it did not win
that year was due to a conjunction of
causes any one of which would have
be-t-n insufficient to have accomplished
defeat. The administration having car
ried on a brief ami successful war, fell
heir to the enthusiasm which usually st
tends a victorious conflict; sn tmx
pected increase in the supply of new jold
and as unexpected influx of European
gold, due to larg crops here arid a
famine abroad, lnrfaaed prices. rHiered
'he stress of hard times and gave to tb
people the benefits that have always
flown from a growing volume of my.
While the advantages which 'flowed
a larger volume of mney vindicate tb
principles contended for by blmetalMats
they were spproprtatd by the party In
power, and those who ware inftuscst
by conditions, without attempt Sr. in
realize the conditions, cave the Repub
lican party credit for an Inereaaujjr pros
perity. The protected manufartur'-r. of
coum. stood by tha administration
whi-h had given them a DtagW law.
Trust promoters and trust ir.
rt-i ok .-.ising in the IoocrsUc party aa
i-.. -!f.-ate foe. snd nuaabering tmosi
th.r stockholders many of the m't In
ir:f! j- '.tiai Repubik-snn. threw ali '-Lf
strength to th Republican party. nd by
their support p.jjT,-jd inunlt fr?R
punishment. Tr Republicans wer
greit-y aidi y another tn! ;-
riaroiy. tb inf!.'-' of the f!ri'-lers
wbo not rt b compiled tar
scbeua'a r 't. to rtsfc trasts h
periaiisjB or r-"r.itm else rather taaa
forego the advantage waJrh ex
pectad from a gold standard 3 a xt,vx
currency. In sptte cf mil he rrj
the campaiaTB tt W oaiy r. "1
-har.e r 'aJDk yoim jr. r.i r - f t
K-pyNl-aTi o-ji of a xo-tsi -' vf or
thirteen ssSitoes. Aad what is th n .
stlon today? Mat the 4wtioi -
UEpertaMsm is or -or. ' y - ') ar'
Jsspemiistw- Biethd sc h"V.y er:e- 4
-.r"' ajss the Jss:niiif rstl-' -t
point ti l.f - K4"-'
ludofseaMi, attsxMSgb thm party Isadrrs
st tbat tins vebessealy desisd taperlai
tetV bst- Tbtej she eaps? tc stake
s profit rut ff rrA'.il system tmnr
: nt, th trr-i-A .h' ! wui w;
i thrrk ht vr.- u: h I
ptaas to prcm-fUn idmm ta( t pro- ;
TtdeatJaL aaiie 1 JSSST
fk,''.f .TTSe fmr,r. ffT ittwj-tSn ',tftr
pr; t ; f!'i ''k t-. &r-irti
hat rtf " o JV i3s
-t. a. S C-t lj 5fl "&',
LttwMsawsss'M &n as fmt.
Concerning thc Tmet.
HOTEL CAREY
Rates 2 and $3 Per Day
' B. L. BATON, Proprietor
liave grown and ftourlsbad under th tte
publicsn administration. a wkpst h. s
been expscted. Almost two years h . s
t-lapsed store the last prenstl -: r
Uon, aad no legislative sttempt his b
made to lnterfir- with them nnd
-xecitive effortH. instead "f ' 'ng -1-rectI
tawarfl th- enforcemei ' mm.
inai rtatutea, are confined t. e-i -v
side of tbe court ad the- X r'i l-i.
not in the least rtardd tbr ::n'. iv
of new eombtnes
"Sinca th electi'r. the nnan . r
seeking to csrrr their advar.rsc a
tie farther and sre'plar.nins - '
currrrMTy, a syt m brsnh '
the redemption .f the el!-. r d--;
RegnslBg the enormous Inlm if c.t
: bin tt.ty did not dare pr n flur
the (mpalgn. bt having rr
favrnble report in tke Tous t - -1
j Its cf.nderstln until
'lnr the eie-tln. a Rr;: n '
gresn has furn-l ai desf nr m
lstwrw s cry for reHef from '.wrttn-
try I ij-; action; anl Rju'ft' i
r ('M4 to raj t th deir.-! it! :
pr,j.!.. for h '! O iT X h .' Uta'
sn&! jt by a dir-ef vote
( ' And ill lit- tb,;. m borM''- tar "
tS W.ffclog inj'."".1-e to l-,e
snd r- sN!ag h I er.Trtetsrfe, ,t f,,...
tir.r, to sell t home rt a hjh r r !
roir.J-te in ffeigl. tuarfce'a Urf'
prl e.
h: the rxp MT havr ptm
tr.g th'- r advsti'ara ' hor. : b. !
the ir t feats :h- ;rdi".- '
(11 th" fsrnt. in h faorr n t
mir,' i'-Te be.-a 'Tty 3 ?h
mail f- sines m-s hss iee . - y v.
prai -ss etUtr;'- as tk !'-' ;r!
him t . enjoy.
H- rsn ffee 'Tsp'-eots "f wii'mr
an 1 :....'tKr-y ,'tid t"r er
f-j: k t!" --ie4 p"-! 's' -
I TT.AIL -.f pe-s w -K t -k t
iTT.i-x' It tbrtr T -rk-- tfeejf .. ele
f.--;r : : c-' . by b"'.' ts
f-'r?-' p;-A; Aaro-, pm -
if n ff5T-- ,vt eae. .
n ''rgr.:af)ern if.- - n
trw." Already fra'y of h '.p
'r r waveriRg 1 it lhy -a.-, r -)
- lb Jir. -ntXr jar- g
aa asp ibm tir party u :w
x . ,V? r.'rn4r r.fr r t.ft
pr'T ftot by i-t'vm--,r. --e
t''I-!7. 7 vs-tetkf ! thf . .
tr-r,- be wi f...t by hr, - st '
jrfreU , semdft tefeace ;
if tje --' st " "rr t -v - -
fafb le. tu t.i. -
of truth pbft f r -t0 m
ly b. ttr, 4fl wH- i
ia "e-.tw -: ad wyi'.i-- - :
- '4 4r t, - party tt t t .
ts? .. s &m rr ktesi
rgsaen
'w- Xr ffngtsad brtxwf- ' jm.nj.
eat! to. ai4 f sb
faS fart -ir '
a psv--
weee ,t V-o tt-osuite W ,-x -
..t m Ibe Lo'si. cac
?4
T1
1
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