Newspaper Page Text
A t m l Dh The ilrhlcgronm to Whom Uovcruor Francis (lave His Sleeping Car Ilertli. St. Louis, Fob. 5. PrcsldentFrancls of the Louisiana Purchase exposition has a oaso of "broad cast upon tho water roturnlng after many days." Ho is In recolpt of tho following letter from a Chicago man: "On tho night of October 7, 1801, I boardod a train it Hannibal, Mo., with my brido of a fow hours, en route to Kansas City. Every berth in tho slcopor bad boon sold and nono had beon rosorved for mo, through somo blunder of tho ticket agent. Embar rassed and distressed, I left tho young lady and wandered into the smoking compartment, whoro I found Colonol John Grath in company with a gentle man whom ho introduced as 'my frlond Govornor Francis.' Upon learning of my prodlcamont, you very gener ously lnslstod on my accoptlng your berth, happily solving for both brido and groom a bowlldoring situation. Until now tho opportunity to liquidate this dobt of gratitudo has not present ed itself, and I trust you will not think tho payment is in bad coin. I want to contributo in somo mcasuro to the sue coss of tho St. Louis exposition. For fourteen years my work has been along electrical lines electric lighting and tolophono-with a good sharo of busi ness experience. Could you as presi dent, not place mo to advantage?" MAY BE LEASE CONVICTS Captain Deniinlug's Application for Writ ofliabeas Corpus (Jruuted. Leavenworth, Kansas, Fob. 10 John H. Atwood of this city today re ceived notico that tho application of haboas corpus by Captain Peter C. Demming, who applied on tho ground of being illegally hold in tho federal prison at Fort Loavenwortb, had been granted. Tho decision affects about 2,000 military prisoners. Tho caso was based on an old army law which provided that no volunteer soldier could bo tried by a court-martial composed either wholly or partly of regular army olllcors. Demming was convicted of tho embezzlement of gov ernment funds by a court-martial hoaded by Colonel Rowlo at the Pre sidio, California. All court-martials since tho Spanish-American war pro ceeded on the theory that tho old array law did not apply any more. Tho caso is one of tho most impor tant in tho military annals of tho country and was bitterly contested at St. Louis by able military lawyers. Tho writ for Demmlng's roloaso will be issued this week. Tho decision probably will result in tho release of all military prisoners, formerly vol unteer soldiers, who were convicted by a regular army court martial. Dem ming has served eighteen months of a three year's sentence. OVER A 200-FOOT CLIFF. A Now Jersey Woman Killed lu Try ing to Save Her Daughter. Morrlstown, N. J., Feb. 10. Mrs. Elwood P. Fichenon took htr 14-year-old daughter, Mubol, and Alberta Col lins, a neighbor's child, to Green pond to seo tho forest Qres on Copperas mountain. They climbed a steep hill to get a better viow and stood near tho edge of a cliff with a sheor drop of 200 feet. Tho wind was blowing a galo and Mabel walked toward tho edgo. Tho child's skirts were caught by a violent gust of wind and sho was carried along, dospito all her efforts to btop. Mrs. Fichenon saw her daughter's perl' and ran after her. Mabel was blown over tho edgo of tho precipice just as her mother grasped ut her skirts. Mrs. Fichenon could not ro covor her balaneo and both fell to tho rocks bolow, Tho Collins girl ran for help and men hurried to tho foot of tho cliff. Tho mother's neck had been broken. Mabel's arms wore broken and sho was otherwise injured, but sho may live. long'eTtum next. Secretary of the Navy Soon Will Re tiro J'roni Cabinet. Washington, Fob. 10- John D. Long, will shortly relinquish the port folio of secretary of tho navy. Tho exact tlmo of tho secretary's retire ment has not been fixed, but It is said that It will take placo after tho pres ident has disposed of tho Schley case. It has been generally understood that Mr. Long would bo tho next mem bor of tho president's cabinet to retlro ana it is said his resignation would have ,beon in ho hands of tho pres ident boforo now had It not been for tho appeal by Rear Admiral Schley from tho flndlngsofthocourtof Inquiry. Prosldont Roosevelt has given no intimation of whom ho will namo to succeed Mr. Long whon that ofllclal retires. Tho name of Gov. Lowndos of Maryland has boon mentioned. Charlos II. Alien, formerly assistant secretary of tho navy and govornor of Porto Rico, is also regarded as availablo timber. Come, Everybody. Entertalnraont;andbox supper on the night of Fob 22, at RookCreek Bchool houso H miles north of Nicholson's smelter. Simps 111 Springfield, Employing U00 Men, Biiriii'd-Iioss Is $1,1.00,000 Springfield, O , Fob. 10. Tho East street shops, belonging to Senator Fairbanks, burned today. Fifteen factories employing 800 peoplo were located in tho buildings, which cover twent y-fivo acres. Tho shops cost 2 million dollars, The shops wero built by William N. Whltoly. Thoy wero occupied by tho Sprlngflold Foundry company, Progress Stovo and Furnace company, Indianapolis Frog and Switch company, Kyle Art Glass com pany, Krell-Fronch Piano company, Miller Gas Englno company, Champ ion Chemical company and OwcnsMa chinoTool company. Tho waterprcs sure was Insulllclent and tho firemen wero handicapped. Tho loss Is 1,400, 000. Hundreds of buildings in tho vicini ty wero in immediato danger. Tho residents wero out dashing water against them, and soaking tho con tents. IN LINCOLN'S II0N0B. ills Ilirtluiay Was Celebrated Through out Illinois. Dy Scrlpps-Mcltnc Trcts Ass'n. Chicago, Feb. 12. Lincoln's birth day was generally observed through out his natlvo state today. Chicago banks, board of trade, stock exchango and public buildings closed. In tho schools exercises wero held. This evening numerous Lincoln banquets will occur. onsuuvni) i.v ni:v yoiiic. (Iv Srrlmm-McHn Inss Annnclfttlnn New York, Fob. 12. Lincoln's birth day was generally observed hero. Tho schools, many factories and tho stock exchange wero closed. Prominent men will address many banquets tonight on Lincoln. HIS TOMIl UnCOKATKD liy Scrlpps-Menno lrcjs Ass'n. Springfield, 111., Feb. 12 Lincoln's tomb at Oak Ridgo was covered with flowers today. Tliero will bo a Grand Army mass meeting tonight. HE LEFT HIMSELF OUT President Omits His Own Name From List of Hrevet Hoard. Washington, Feb. 10 Tho Presi dent has approved with ono notablo exception all tho recommendations mado by tho army brevet board, of which General Mac Arthur was presi dent, for tho bestowal of brevet rank on all tho officers of tho army who rendered especially meritorious ser vlco during the war with Spain and in subsequent campaigns in tho Philip pines and China. Tho excoption noted is tho caso of Theodore Roosovelt, who was award ed tho brovets of Colonel and briga dier general for distinguished services at San Juan, Santiago. Under the law thesobrevets required tho continuation of tho senato and tho nominations have been mado for the transmission to that body but as al ready stated, tho list will not contain tho namo of tho Prosident. ANARCHISTS KUftNED OUT Paterson Klrc Wiped Out Their Nests of Plots and Sedition. Paterson, N. J., Feb. 10 Tho an archists who havo mado this city their hoadquarters mourn tho loss of tholr favorlto meeting placo, tho olllco of La Quiestlono Soclale. Tho olllco of this paper was In Market street and It went down In tho path of flames. The homo of Miss Ernestine Cravolla, who attracted attention after tho murder of King Humbert by her inflammatory speeches in public meeting also was burned. The homes of many othors of Paterson anarchists wero destroyed, though Barlholdl's hall, which was tho boarding house of Bresol, tho as sassin of King Humbert, was un touched by tho flro. Tho houses near it on Straight and Market streets were all burned to tho ground. FEDERAL PJUSONS250.000 n 'Appropriation Recommended for the Leavenworth I'enltenlury. Washington. Fob. 10. Mr. Knox, attorney general, sent to Congress to day a recommendation thatj million dollars bo appropriated for tho con struction of tho penltenlary at Fort Leavenworth. In submitting this recommendation tho attorney general presonted a letter from Wardon Mc Claughry, in which tho wurden refers to the danger from flro threatening tho lives of 800 prisoners In tho old pon ltentlary and tho danger of escape while marching tho prisoners from tho old prison to tho now sites and back. Tho attorney general, in his recommendation says: "Tho necessity for this appropriation Is urgent and pressing and I hope It will bo mado.' CAUGHT INMINE CAVE-IN Two Workmen Hurled Under Tons of Itock in Montana. Butto, Mont., Fob. 10 In a cavo-in In tho Diamond mine, ono of tho Amal gamated properties, Jerry J. Conruy nnd Richard Williams woro crushed to death. An immenso mass of rock weighing over soventy-ilvo tons fell upon tho men, burying them com pleted. When recovered tho bodies of both woro badly mangled, PUT SUNSHINE TO WORK Kansas is to Experiment With nn Ingenious Device. Groat Bend, Kansas, Fob. 10 On tho farm of E. B. Cowglll, noar horo, will bo operated next month a novel dovico for putting thoKansas sunshine to work. This will bo a solar motor such as has been used In oxporimonts In Arizona and California. Tho motor consists of a largo radi ator or rellector, thlrty-threo feet In diameter at tho outer edge and sixteen foot at tho Inner, lined with mirrors which focus on a boiler that occupies tho position of a handlo to tho wide spread umbrella of tho reflector. Tho reflector 1b moved with tho sun by clockwork, being suspcndedon a high derrick. Tho heat is so Intenso near tiio boiler that wooden polos aro quickly sot afire. Tho operation of tho dovico Is sim ple It is brought into focus by hand after sunriso by tho pushing of a lover. Indicators show when tho true focus Is obtained and In an hour 150 pounds of steam is generated. Tho englno is then started by turning tho throttlo valve and tho plant may bo loft to Itself. Tho clockwork makes tho reflector follow tho sun all day, the oiling is automatic, tho boiler is filled In tho same way. Doing at tached to a pump such a motor can lrrlgato over lOOacres. In tho experi ment work hero tho work will bo dono at wolls that havo never been pumped dry oven by tho best gasolino engines. It is bolloved that with power to har ness tho sunshine of western Kansas and with a raaehino that will work all day and cost nothing for fuel great results can bo obtained. Tho winds havo proved too variablo for depen dence, but with tho underflow as tho basis of the wolls in tho valley and tho steady work of tho motor, equal to n ten-horso engine, water ought to bo abundant. OLEO BILL IS PASSED The House Passed It With All Amend ments. By Scrlpps-Mcnae Tress Ass'n. Washington, Feb. 12. By a viva voco voto tho houso adopted tho oleo- margarlno bill this afternoon with all its amendments. Under its provis ions uncolored olco Is taxed ono quar ter of a cent per pound and olco col ored to imltato butter is ten cents a pound. "Renovated" butter must also bo labeled. , WILL BEGIN MARCH 1. ThoDato When Lelnnd Must Relinquish the Pension Olllco. Lawrence, Kansas, Feb. 10 Gener al Wilder S. Metcalf, tho newly ap pointed United States pension agent at Topeka, will take charge of tho olllco March 1, succeeding Cyrus Ice land. Ho will l'o to Toneka next Fri day to hear Genoral Fitzhugh Leo speaK anil win look over the olllce. General Metcalf will continue to make Lawrence his homo. If, Don't You Know, If. Ottawa Herald- A representative of a company which alroady has extensivo cement plants in Kansas and which Is look ing for a placo to put another, bigger than any, was hero yosterday. Ho ex amined samples of cement rock taken from tho Bennett ico plant woll and from somo of tho gas prospect wolls on tho Hamilton placo northwest of town. Both samples were sent to tho head quarters of tho company. "That rock," said tho ropresentatlvo, after ho had concluded hisexaminatlon yes terday, "will make better cement than any other cement rock now being used In Kansas. If you havo lots of that hero, and if you hud gas enough to operato a cement plant, you could havo a great,. Institution located hero In short order. Plenty of capital is looking for an opening such as a ce ment plant hereunder thoso conditions would afford." The Colonel's Order. From What to Kat. Colonel Sam Reed was breakfasting at Dolraontco's. After looking over tho French menu ho said to tho waiter: "You may bring mo somo oggs blushing like Aurora, and somo brbechos in tho royal fashion, with velvet sauco; and for dessert bo sure you bring a stow of good Christians, and a mouthful of ladles." The astonished waiter said: "Sir, we don't sorvo such dishes." "Yes, you do," said tho guest, point ing to tho bill of faro-"Ooufs a la Auroro culottes a la royalo sacquo volouto compote do bon cretlens bouchee do dames." "All right," said thewalter "ready In two minutes, sir." Her Wish. From What to fiat, "What shall I got you for a birth day prcsont?" atsked a fond father of his llttlo daughter, who was Bufforing from toothache "I want somo teeth like mamma'o that yon can tako outwhenthoyacho," roplled tho small afllicted ono. Furiu Loans. Flvo porcont entorest, reasonable commission. Call or write I. II. Kas beer. Iola, Kansas. VlVVVVVVVVV? 1 LOCAL NEWS Sol Wlnotraub arrived Sunday from St. Louis for a visit with old friends. Mrs. J. M. Jones carao in from Lawrcnco for a visit with her son Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. Haeglar returned to Ottawa after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Myers. Mrs. Suo Carcthus arrived from Liberty, Mo., for a visit with her sis ter, Mrs. L. II. Endicott. Llcenso to marry was issued Tuosday to James Henderson and Miss Bulln Duncan, both of Humboldt. It does not look right or proper to seo Brock Reed and David and Geo. Bedell loafing around town. Taken up: Two stray hoifors. Own er can havo same by paying for tbls notico and proving property. W. L. Sink three miles west of Iola. In Sunday's list of pensions appears tho namo of Mrs. Catherlno S. Kissoll, of Iola, whoso widow's pension is al lowed at tho rato of 312 a month. Yatos Center News: Roy Rodgers went to Iola Wednesday whero ho has work. Bis parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Rodgers contemplate moving over thore. Rev. W. S. VanDolah who has been heio In tho placo of Rov. Welmer was called to Edmond, Okl., by a tolegram announcing tho serious illness of bis mother. Tho Kansas delegation at Washing ton is planning quito a reception for General Funston when ho arrives in tho capital for a visit and to report to headquarters. Among tho decisions handed down by tho Supremo Court Saturday is tho following from this county: H. M. Burtlss versus C. II. Pratt, o-ror from Allen county, afllrmcd. John Wood was called to Lallarpo Monday by news that his nophew, named Eubanks, bad beon severely burned. Particulars of tho accident could not bo obtained. Ono of tho biggest stoves in south eastern Kansas is being installed at tho Our Waylrostaurant, boing a huge range which has place for twosoparato fires and weighs 1700 pounds. Mr. H. A. Perkins, an aid timer, is hero looking after his farm south of town. Ho now resides in Pasadena, Call., and says ho intends to hurry back there, and shivers when he says it. Mr. H. Klaumann of tho city has been elected ono of tho directors of tho National Mutual Insuranco com pany with hoadquarters at Pittsburg. He went down Tuesday to attend a meotlng. A light, even, fino snow fell Sun day, covering tho ground to tho depth of about an inch. Tho street cars ran all day, making regular trips to tho river and quito a number of skaters wero out. Bishop Millspaug, of the dioceso of Kansas, will start about tho 20th of this month on a tour of the Episcopal churches Of tho state. His itinerary will bring him to Iola March 9 in tho afternoon. Mr. R. B. Stevenson told a Regis- tku roporter today that ho expected to begin tho construction of a new build ing in pluco of tho burned ono just as soon as the insuranco was adjusted und tho contract can bo let. Superintendent of Waterworks Al lison went over tho system of hydrants Monday and found not another ono frozen. Tho two which did not work Sunday wero fropn by surfaco water arouud tho stem, not in tho mains. D. B. Stover roturned from Kansas City whoro ho went to seo Joo Paulino. Ho has mado arrangements with Paulino to handlo his drilling outfit and will go to tho Indian Territory and movo It to Mollno, Kansas, soon. A car load of lumber recontly camo to Iola from away up In Oregon. On tho froight bill, In ono corner, was poncllled In small letters: "Hello, Iola! How is your gas?" Even off thoro In the big woods thoy havo heard of Iola gas. Grant Miller has proven himself a gentleman and a 'scholar, although there was little need of oxtonsivo argu ment on tho subject. He has given immediato employment to Mr. Chas. Rarick, his competitor in tho photo graph business who was completely burned out by Sunday night's flro. Yates Centor Nows: Georgo Grog- man, of PIqua, will leavo in a fow weeks for St. Louis, whero he has mado arrangements to ongage m tho meat and grocery business In an up-to-date neighborhood. Tho Nows Is sorry Mr. Grogman Is to loavo tho county, but wishes him well In his now location, which is his old homo. A man recently entered an Iola res taurant who was evidently a strangor to Kansas and hor ways. Ho ordered his dinner and whon it was sorvod called for a glasj of boer. Whon told ho could not got It ho Indignantly oxelalmod: "But I can't eat my din ner without beer." When ho learned tho state of affairs he mado tho best of tho moal. Tho Reoistek noted tho other day that Ralph Plckoll, with two other students of Baker University, would debato with thrco Kansas University students. Tho Baker boys had tho negative of tho proposition that an lncomo tax would bo a good thing. All tho judges agreed that tho Baker boys won and Plckell load the debato for his side. Pleasanton Observer: Fred Horton, tho boss woll driller of Iola was In Pleasanton Monday to seo about tho prospects for contracting for a few wells. Wo understand that his terras woro satisfactory and tho company is about ready to make a contract but will not start tho drill until thoy get more land, and especially block up a body around tho wells. A Sunday dlspatoh to tho Kansas City Journal reports another (Ire at Chcrryvale: "Fire started in Rounds & Rounds Racket store here last night about midnight and damago to tho extent of $.'1,000 was dono to tho contents. Tho loss on tho building is about S300. Tho building and con tents wero Insured. Tho city Is with out flro protection at present excej t for a chemical engine." Who Wrote this Letter? Tho editor of tho Register has for warded to this olllco from Washington tho following unsigned letter. In tho hope that tho writer may rccognizo ,lt, cnll at this olllco and sign bis name to It beforo ngaln sending It to,W ashing ton it is printed bolow. It Is a type written letter and reads as follows: Ior,A, Kansas, Jan. 29th, 1002. Ho.v. Ciiahm:s F. Scott, Washington, D. C. Deak Silt:-Will you pleaso seo if you can get for me, copies of the Yearbook of tho Department of Agri culture, for the years of 1890, 1891, 1892, 180:5, 1894, & 1890, also 1897. I havo tho later volumes and the ones that I did not number, I dosiro to havo all of tho books for tho past ten years if I can get them at this lato dato. This is a largo order and if tho books I want at o not in stock get mo tho ones that joucan and I will bo satisfied. Yours truly, Republican Convention Plans. All over tho State tho Republicans aro holding conventions and setting dates for conventions, but Allen coun ty will got along with as fow ,as possi ble this year. Two; sots of dolegatos are to bo chosen, ono to tho State con vention and ono to tho Congressional convention. The Register, is informed that tho Allen County RopubllcanCentral com mittee will be called togethor about Fobruary 25 and will solcct dolcgates to tho Congressional Convention at Fort Scott which is held on March 11. At tho samo time a dato will bo hold for primaries and a county convention at which delegates to tho Stato con vention in Wichita May 28 will bo held. Recruiting Oillccr Hero.- Corporal W. A. Johnson, of tho regular army, arrived in Iola from tho south this week and has opened up an office with Dr. Ilorschol Hendricks whero ho will receive and oxamino and enlist recruits for tho United States army. Thero has nit been such an olllcor In Iola since tl o time when tho boys enlisted for set vleo in tho Philippines and no doubt Mr. Johnson will find a number hero who wish to try army life in tho hope of seeing something of tho world. His stay hero will bo determined by the profitableness of tho field. (one Alter lirick Machinery Mr. F. R. Covert, prosident, nnd Mr. D. B. D Stnoltzor, secretary, of tho Eaglo Pressed Brick Company, loft lat night for Chicago to buy tho machinery of tho now brick plant which Is undor process of construction east of town. This is tho new plant located between tho Missouri Pacific and tho Ft. Scott, Iola & Wostorn oast of Rock Creek, which tho build ers assort will bo ono of tho blggost and host brick-making plants in tho gas bolt when it is finished. Hucklen's Arnica Salvo Has world-wido farao for marvellous cures. It surpasses any othor salve, lotion, ointment or balm for Cuts, Corns, Burns, Bolls, Sores, Felons, Ulcers, Totter, Salt Rhoum, Fover Soros, Chapped Hands, Skin Erup tions: Infallible for pllos. Curo guar anteed. Only 25oat Evans Bro's. On the Room Dr. Woods drug and llouor curo Is becoming so popular and his business increasing to that extent that ho has engaged tho services ,of Dr. Mlnoar at his Sanitarium so that nono shall bo turned awoy without being cured. Somo of tho doctors euros aro a little of a miracle Working Overtime.. Eight hour laws aro Ignored by thoso tlroless llttlo workers Dr. King's New Llfo Pills. Millions are always at work, night nnd day curing Indigestion Blllousnoss, Constipation, Stcklleadacho and all stomach, Liver, and Bowol troublos. easy, pleasant, safo sure. Only 25a ut Evans Bro's drug Btoro. Cnn the Missouri Pacific Railroad Use the Has Under Its Ten Miles of Right of Way? At tbls tlmo whon unloascd gas land is soiling nt from $200 to 1000 an aero In this county any proposition which seems to lndlcato a way to place addi tional gas land on tho market is of intorcst. In a conversation in Iola tho other day somo ono raised tho question as to whether or not tho Missouri Pacific railroad had over thought of using or could uso in caso it did wish to tho land which it occupies as a right-of-way through tho county. Tho roacl was built yoars ago beforoj gas was found in any quantity. It travorsos tho best of the developed field from Iola to Gas City and Lanarpo and Moran. Anyono familiar with tho field would not wish a better strip of ground In the uholo county along which to erect a lino of derricks and sink wells. For ten miles tho road passes through tho best of tho known field with a hundred feet of ground of its own. That mean a hundred and twenty odd acres of tho finest gas land. Can tho road sink wells on this right-of-way? Can It givo tho privi lege of sinking wells to factory peo plo? Tho land Is far better than would bo a bqunro plcco containing tho same area for it taps tho entire field. It is an interesting sourco of speculation. Clothing 'I hief Arrested. Somo days ago thieves entered tho roar room of tho Barclay-Shlelds-storo by breaking through tho window and piled tho goods around every where. Fino overcoats, clothes, patent leather shoes, hats, shirts and full array of wearing apparel wero taken. By request the Register wlth-hold tho nows as It was hoped to catch the thieves. i Wednesday about 10 o'clock Louis Grubbs, a voung colored boy, entered tho store to buy something Herb Whltakcr, tho clerk, recognized ono of tho stolen hats on his head. Ho seized tho hat and while Charlio Stono went for a policeman Herb held tho boy. Louis finally said that Bert Grubbs gave him tho hat. In Louis's kit where he works at Brlgham's moat market a pair of suspenders was found and identified by tho clerks and a pair of now trousers found, but not from tholr stock. Taylor Newman's homo was searched, as tho boys llvo thoro and more clothing, a shirt and other goods found. Young Grubbs was taken to jail and it is hoped that a ntco bunch of young colored thioves will bo brought to justice through this find. Carl lirown an Artist Carl Brown, son-in-law of Goneral Coxoy who led an army of tramps to Washington somo years ago, later establishing a socialistic community In Bourbon county, Kansas, has turned up In Chicago in a new rolo. A dispatch from thoro to tho St. Louis Globe-Democrat says: "Llko an echo of tho hard times of a fow years ago Carl Brown, artist, and author and erstwhllo second In command of Coxoy's army, drifted Into Chicago today with a heroic painting of tho assassination of Pres ident MoKlnley. Prosperity has shed its rays upon him and ho Is a guest at tho Auditorium, whero his picturo may bo seen for a fow days. Tho trustees of tho art institute will bo given an opportunity to seo tho painting and, if thoy desiro It, tho painter will ex hibit his work in tho galleries of tho Institute. Tho picturo represents Mc Klnley just bofore tho assassin fired tho fatal shot. Brown sys ho Is tho rolncarnatlon of tho groat Italian ar tist, Guldo Rent, who dltd In tho six teenth century. Seeks Divorce From "Dollle. " What is thoro In a namo to sootho tho enraged breast and hold lovo firm whon tho owner of tho namo becomes obnoxious? In district court H. M Riley has brought suit for divorce from Mary (Dollle) Rlloy. Ho says thoy wero married in Iola In March 1805, and that two chlldron, a girl of six years and a boy of three aro tho result of that union. Without cause or reason Dolllo departed from tho plaintiff in January, 1897, and has continued to stay away ever since. Ho has tho girl and sho has tho b iy and ho wants a divorce and tho right to keep the girl. The Doctor's Picture. Tho likeness of W. B. Caldwoll, M. D., is on ovory bottlo of the genulno Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. Ac cept no other. Tako it for constipa tion and as a regulator of tho stutnnch and bowels. 50c and 1.00. Kuiiih it Son, Moran; W. J Wnt La llarpo and C. B. Spencer, lolu CREAM l'uytforllto In ID mtuult' 1 1 all thuLTUJii i y H lusts foruvor V il.-NPs i lllif pay )vcn lurniur bu we uuyu nuuKt'it wo will mm mtur nt Utfuti irko. tolmri . Write forcuitiU'Kiie. prliei u i ECONOMY SUPPLY i 833 Main St. Kunma city. . Ik MO. Hi '.ii I i """ r'wjfei?Wiifiiiw'"'"!g!G t& C ijkt Jtth At$fefc 111 (- ' &.. . .!. mmmt& U1 & ESS (S rA rmtf vfateffij.fc.jiafci iBSijJG d. i r1l!JHg.. k--J'-R-&fti 'iiiim i .jWHHBWiBsiMMiiMHtfl