Parsons Weekly Sun from Parsons, Kansas • 3

MARKET REPORTS. Cheap Colorado Summer Bates. Commencing June 1st, the Burling No wominV HippI-nes can complete without children it is her nature to lore Thousands Hare Sidney rclll-, aad ItT. How To TtnAOnU" Fill a bottle or common jUss with youf water and let It stand twenty-four hours; Child Seriously Burned. Melvin Burnette, the eighteen-month-old boy of Mr.

and Mrs. V. E. Bnrnette, of 2517 Chess avenue, was seriously burned morning 8 o'clock. Mrs.

Burnette had just stepped into the back yard leaving the LJUfflM'lM) Cardinal of Catholic Church Legality of the Ante-Mor-. tern Action of the Pope. sediment er set-, tting indicates to unhealthy const-tion of the kid- neys; If it stains your linen It fa evidence of kid-; ney trouble; too -frequent desire to pass it or pain la the back Is also pnre. The critical ordeal through which the expectant mother must pass, however, is so fraught with dread, pain, suffering and danger, that the very thought of it fills her with apprehension and horror. Therejs no necessity for the reproduction of life to be either painful or dangerous.

The use of Mother's Friend so prepares the system for coming-event that it is safely passed without any danger. This great and wonderful convincing proof that the kidneys and blad- are out of order. What to Do. There is comfort in the knowledge often expressed, that Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy fulfills every wish in curing rheumatism, pain in ths back, kidneys, liver, bladder and every part the urinary passage.

Jt corrects Inability hold water and scalding pain In passing or bad effects following use of liquor, wine or beer, and overcomes that unpleasant necessity of being compelled to go cftea during the day, and to get up many times during the night. The mild and the extra ordinary effect of Swamp-Root Is SOOJI It stands the highest for Its wonderful cures of the most distressing cases. you need a medicine you should hare ths best. Sold by druggists in 50c and $1. sizes.

You may have a sample bottle of this and want them )TP3l as much so as CZlIU 2j it is to love the beautiful and 7 an enjoyable picnic at the, Tieosbo river Wednesday. The weather in the morning was not at all favorable but jolly crowd enjoyed the trip in spite a few showers. The young ladies prepared an excellent dinner which the party enjoyed immensely Shortly after dinner the sun came out the special benefit of the picnicers, seemed, and the leading features of afternoon were boating, lemonade fudge. About four o'clock in' the arternoon tie passes were furnished entire party to Strauss, via the Frisco railway, where they tried to a corner on the mercantile and liv business. On account of the short of livery at that point, the boys took charge of a wheelbarrow, which belonged to one of the leading mer chants, and took a few drives down the main thoroughfare.

After thoroughly enjoying tbe day happy party started home with light hearts plenty of river real estate and a good appetite for the lap supper which was served on the way. The en tire party was well pleased with the trip and the only ones to regret it were those that were so unfortunate as to left, among whom were President Olson and J. Howard Ueacock who did not receive the special invitation which was expected. Just as the party reached their destination they met Mr. Olson, whom they greeted with their picnic cry, "Hoora! lioora! Who Are We? We Are The Students Of The P.

C. The Picnic Crowd of 1903. Hoora Throat Cut. Early Wednesday night the police were called to the house of Mrs. Ma liala Uutton, of East Jobuson avenue the call sayiner that Mrs.

Button's. throat was cut as the result of a row with (Jaorce Seltzer. It seems that Seltzer and Mrs. Hutton have been Hying together for some time and have had frequent quarrels in which he has made threats of taking Mrs. Hutton's life.

The quarrel grew out of a little family trouble that night. Seltzer lost his temper and presumably tried to kill Mrs. Hutton. Seltzer used a keen edged knife and cut a deep gash in Mrs. Hutton's throat, extending from the left ear beyond the jugular vein partly cutting the outer vein.

The woman bled profusely and was thought for a time that the wound might prove fatal. After the cutting Seltzer took to his heels and when last seen was hitting a rapid pace west on Johnson avenue. Mrs. Uutton is divorced from her who is now in Colorado. Seltzer has been in trouble before and is well known to the officers.

It Is said he has threatened other women in the neighborhood. Miss Ida May, of 1117 Washington avenue, says Seltzer has threatened her similarly. Dr. Cowan was called to dress Mrs Hutton's wound which is not consider ed dangerous. To Work In Territory.

A Katy grading outfit passed through Denison this morning from Jefferson. en route to Adair, 1 T. It was in charge of M. V. Suggs Mr.

Suggs will be employed the re mainder of tbe year on the Cherokee division. This division is now being laid with 66-pound steel rails. Altogether there will be forty-seven sidetracks contracted this year on the Cherokee division, between Parsons, and Muskogee, I. T. After Mr.

Suggs completes his contract for grading for sidetracks at Adair he will transfer his outfit on tbe Coffeyville extension, where several new side tracks will be constructed. Denison Herald. Stilt Another Suit. There is probably another chapter yet to come in the Dixon-Farmex trouble, this time In the way of a civil 8Qjt Jud rjixon ma(je a demand upon the elder Farmer Wednesday for pos session of the horse and wagon which were the original subjects of contro versy, and was refused. The horse cannot now be found, but replevin pro ceedings will be brought for the recov ery of the wagon, and of the horse as well, if it can be located.

Marriage Licenses. Frank Alexander, Patsons, Ethel Light, Erie. Elisha A. Stansbury, Parsons, Jessie L. Jones, 21 18 29 37 23 Julius Scheets, Parsons, Ada Futer, Webb Padgett, Oswego, 19 23 Elsie Vermillion, 20 To Curo a Cold la One Day.

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab-1 lets. All druggists refund the money if it fails to cure. E. W. Grove's signa ture is on each box.

25 cents. The Susjprint all the news all the time, and when it is news. at baby have the was cries and and W. that on on was the on his on ton Route makes remarkably cheap round trip summer rates, to Colorado and Utah resorts Denver, Colorado Springs, Pueblo, Glen wood Springs, Salt Lake City. The daily rate is about half rate, except from July 1st to 10th, when it is even less than half rate.

Cheap to Minnesota Besorts. Daily, commencing Jane; 1st, only fare, plus $2, for the round trip to Paul, Minneapolis and all the beautiful Minnesota localities. Cheap to California. July 1st to 10th, only 50 from St Louis; 50 00 from the Missouri River California and return, and from Au gust 1st to 14th still less rates of $47.50 from St. Louis and $45 from Missouri River.

Only Sll additional' in August return via Puget Sound and northern routes through Billings or St. Paul. Tbe Route tot Summer Tours. Make inquiries of Burlington agents rates, routes, etc. The entire west embraced in the scheme of cheap summer rates during- Describe your proposed trip to as.

It will be a pleasure to advise you fully. J. Bkicker, L. W. Wakelev, T.

P. 823 Main St. P. A. Kansas City, Mo.

St. Louis, Mo. F. C. Shakos, S.

W. P. 823 Main Kansas City, Mo. IN TERRIFIC BATTLE. Revolutionists and Government Forces at Ciudad Bolivar, Venezuela.

Began Fighting at Daylight Sunday. Soledad, July 20. At flye o'clock Sunday morning the engage ment between the government forces and the revolutionists occupying Ciudad Bolivar began In two different directions. The revolutionists opened the battle. At six o'clock the smoke over Ciudad Bolivar was so thick that was impossible to see the city.

At seven o'clock the government troops, after a terrible fight, In which they lost more than 100 men, captured the cemetery. At eight o'clock the Venezuelan fleet, consisting of five men-of-war, shelled the government building at Ciudad. At ten o'clock the revolutionists flag had disappeared from the government building and at 11 all the streets near that building were captured by the government forces and a charge of all the government soldiers in the city was ordered. The wounded were then beginning to arrive at the government headquarters from all directions and the fight was general; but the movements could not be followed from here in consequence of the smoke caused by the fire of the artillery of the revolutionists which seemed formidable. It was answered vigorously by the gov ernment guns and only a few shots reached the fleet.

At two in the afternoon a block of houses opposite the government building was captured by the storm. The scene after the smoke cleared away, was heart-rending. There were over 200 dead revolutionists in the streets, not counting the wounded. KILLED FAITHLESS HUSBAND. James Rice.

Ex-Marshal of Lamar. Met Death White Forcing His Attentions on a Widow. Mo. Lamar, July 20. Ex-Marshal James.

M. Rice was fatally shot at the home of Claude Fast, in the eastern part of this city, by Bert Cochran. The two men were rivals for the af fections of Mrs. C. E.

Martin, a widow. Rice, although a married man, had long been paying attention to Mrs. Martin. Cochran had won her love, and Rice, becoming desperate, sought Mrs. Martin at the home of her daughter-in-law and threatened to kill Cochran and the woman if he was compelled to give her up.

Rice, although ordered away irom the bouse by Mrs. Fast, sought first to reach Mrs. Martin by climbing in the window. He left, but showed up at the door. Here the two men met, each making threats.

Finally Rice tore open the screen door and caught hold of Mrs. Martin and tried to drag her from the house, when Cochran shot him. ACROSS CASCADE MOUNTAINS The Harrtman Interests Secure a Railroad Entrance to Puget Sound by Way of Spokane. Tacoma, July 20. D.

O. Mills, a director of the Harriman railroad system and controlling owner of the Bellingham Bay British Columbia railroad, has formally ordered an ex tension of the Bellingham Bay road across the Cascade mountains to Spokane. It will there connect with the Oregon Railroad Navigation line, now running from the main line at Huntington to Spokane. The Harriman system will thus be given a direct en trance to Puget Sound at a point directly opposite the straits of Fuca. The distance from Spokane to tidewater will be 295 miles, 19 miles shorter than the Great Northern and 50 miles shorter than the Northern Pacific.

The terminals on Billingham Bay will be 1Q0 miles nearer the Pacific ocean than the Northern Pacific and Great Northern terminals at Tacoma and Seattle. COUNT CASSINI DENIES. Bom lan Ambassador Says Wo Agreement Has Been Reached Regarding the Open ing of Uaochurlan Ports. Paris, July 20. A representative of the Associated press has had an interview Count Cassini, the Russian ambassador to the United States, who is here spending part of his leave of absence.

'He said: "It is not correct, as cabled, that I arranged with Secretary Hay, before my departure, the question of open ports in Manchuria. It is true that Hay called on me June 28, hut it was a friendly visit and entirely unofficial. The Manchurian ports were mentioned during our con versation, but no definite arrangement was completed. The conversation was quite cordial, friendly; but it did not go beyond that. I however.

that a mutually, satisfactory" understanding regarding Manchurian. question will eventually be reached between the two governments. But I re NO of RIGHT TO DELEGATE POWERS. The Vatican Secretary of State's Assumption of Extraordinary PrivUeges by Direction of the Dying Pontiff Begarded as Presumptuous in View of the Physl-' cal and Mental Condition of the Prelate. Paris, July 20.

The exceptional character of the action of the pope in, according to the dispatches from Rome, delegating part of his powers to Car dinal Rampolla, has attracted consid erable attention in Paris and has been strongly criticised by an unnamed but well-informed cardinal, a non-resident Rome, in an interview as follows: "Senile infants are no longer ponlifex maximum. Yesterday Rampolla announced that most extensive powers had been conferred upon him. By whom? The sacred college? It has no power while the pope breathes. The pope alone is capable of delegating such powers; but in order to do so he must be in a position to act with intelligence and Dr. Rossini, an eminent physician, bears witness to the fact that Pope Leo is adorable, but his speech is that of a child.

What are the powers conferred on Rampolla? They are evidently spiritual. It is not known how far they extend. The eminent secretary of state is about to renew his entourage by cutting down the inconvenient trees and planting insignificant bushes in their place. To assume such a responsibility, to risk such a danger is an act of courageous devotion to the church, because if the new plenipotentiary does not come to an understanding with tbe Camerlengo all the plantation will be torn up on the morrow of the pope's death. History furnishes no precedent for the delegation of powers in articulo mortis." CHICAGO TO CELEBRATE.

The One Hundredth Anniversary of the Bollding of Fort Dearborn WU1 Be Appropriately Observed. Chicago, July 20. This city is making elaborate preparations for the coming centennial celebration, which is to partake of the nature of an immense carnival. This is to occur in the fall, September 26 to October 1. It was just 100 years ago that Fort Dearborn, the first white man's structure on the present site of the city, was built by the United States government.

The principal features of the celebration will be military and civic parades (in one of which the city's commercial progress will be at night by artistic il luminated floats), field and aquatic sports, and a great fireworks display. interesting feature will be a camp representing the aborigines who used to frequent the. woods that aforetime fringed all the lower end of the lake. It Is expected that President Roosevelt and other notables will visit the city to participate in the celebration. Energy all gone? Headache? Stomach out of order? Simply a case of torpid liver.

Burdock Blood Bitters will make a new man or woman of you. Miss Lou Barey has returned to her home in Cherryvale after spending several davs with Parsons friends. BAD DIGESTION Imperfect digestion is more serious and far-reaching in its effect than is generally understood. This state of health is like an open gate-tray to disease because germs that may be in the air vre breathe at once seize such an opportunity to attack the vital organs. They slowly undermine the strength and energy, and a collapse comes usually at a time when a strong healthy body is most needeu.

Is a fine regulating tonic which filters through Jhe body, casting out injurious matter, stimulating the digestion aud nourishing and strengthening every weakened part. It also purifies the blood, sharpens the appetite and creates energy, la this way it restores the system to perfect order. Tor imgolsr bowel BMBti, chronic, eonatipatioa, Saiulcacc. fcelckinfc feal breath, aad otber trouble -4oa to hxiiftariom ofe-atnaetioa ia tba I Prickly Aaa Bitt era ia a speed cars. SOLD AT DRUGGISTS.

Per Bottle. PBICBLY BfTTEBS- Kansas City, July 2L Cattle Receipts, 4.622; calves, 80S. The market was strong to IS cents higher. Representative sales: SHIPPING AND DRESSED BEEF 8TEERS. No.

Av. Price No. Av. Price No. Av, 21.1266 $5.20 28.1237 $5.00 23.1399 18.1403 10 66.1299 6.05 44.1204 31.10C0 4.25 6.1102 4.00 4.

.615 WESTERN STEERS. 40.1226 4.40 I 38.1264 4.60 I 45.. 638 40.. 464 3.00 44.1102 4.10 I 94. .930 3.25 I 2.1265 2.40 I 7.

.678 SOUTHWEST STEERS. 1 6.. 693 2.65 TEXAS AND INDIAN STEERS. (Quarantine Division.) 15.12S8 4.50 I 32.1270 4.50 I 41. .990 3.11S3 3.50 I 67.

.577 3.60 TEXAS AND INDIAN COWS. (Quarantine Division.) ,46. .870 2.55 IS. .968 3.15 31.. 744 SO.

.784 2.75 61.. 740 2.45 15. .706 35. .652 2.35 15.. 807 2.45 27..

801 3.19 3.00 x.50 2.40 WESTERN COWS. 24. 69. 8S7 .788 3.00 11..630. 2.50 31..733" 3.55 14..

678 2.50 27. .728 2.30 4. .412 2.00 18 .685 COlXtRAIJO STEERS. 3.25 76. .945 8.20 COLORADO COWS.

3.05 118. .785 2.40 60.. 456 4.S5 18. .741 4.40 10.. 790 NATIVE HEIFERS.

4.50 I 7.. 870 3.65 I 8. .903 2.30 2.35 165 93. .778 43. .507 19.

.771 3.30 4.40 4.3S 3.25 3.50 3.40 2.95 2.10 3.55 4.00 3.75 3-40 3.50 2.9S 9.. 724 13. .773 S.1103 4.. 733 21.. 943 21..

943 20. .976 4.00 13.. 774 3.00 5. .730 NATIVE 3.75 26.1048 3.45 6.1171 2.45 2. .873 3.60 1..620 3.00 8..

837 COWS. 4.00 I 14.. 969 3.55 7.. 960 2.00 2.1060 NATIVE FEEDERS. 4.35 6.

.973 4.00 I 25.. 904 4.35 I 20.1133 402. i 9. .968 3.95 4.. 975 3.65 12.1060 NATIVE STOCKERS.

10. 20. 3. .756 .740 .540 4.15 3.20 2.50 41.. 756 3..

546 8.90 2.90 3.60 4.. 697 4.. 850 4. .642 STOCK COWS AND HEIFERS. 16.

.735 2.80 13.. 650 2.36 3.. 870 1.90 5. .614 2.50 2.25 6..810 2.60 4..607 2.25 11.. 554 x2.

45 1.75 Hogs Receipts, 5,669. The market was steady with the best 4Ime Monday. Representative sales: No. Av. Price 18..

150 $5.45 No. Av. PrlcelNo. Av. Pries 78.

.194 88. .183 35.. 250 13.. r9 34. .266 $5.40 65.

.230 79. .196 40.. 191 18.. 87 6.35 14. .142 57..

273 57. .273 56. .303 5.40 6.37 6.37M 5.37 5.32 5.32 6.32 5.35 6.30 5.25 6.26 6.10 5.32' 5.30 5.30 15.. 87 market Sheep Receipts, 260. The wall steady to strong.

Lambs range from $3.01 5.50; sheep. culls, bucks, $3.00. Chicago Btoalc Chicago, July 21. Cattle Receipts, 3,500. Good to prime steers.

Btocken and feeders, Texas fed steers, 43.50(54.65. Hogs Receipts, 18,000. Mixed and butchers. good to choice heavy, light, bulk of sales, Sheep Receipts, 10,000. Oood 4o cholcs wethers, fair to choice mixed, I3.00ji3.60; native lambs, western lambs, $3.50 6.00.

St. Loots Iilvo Btoalc. St. Louis. July 21.

Cattle Receipts, 500. Beef stockers and feeders. Texas steers, $2.504.50 caws and heifers, $2.002.80. Hogs Receipts, 8,000. Pigs and lights, butchers and best heavy, $5,303 5.60.

Sheep Receipts, 2,500. Natives, $3,003 3.75; lambs, $4.255.73. Omaha Stoolc. Omaha, July 21. Cajttle Receipts, 3,000, Native steers, J3.SOQ5.20; western steers, stockers and feeders, Hogs Receipts, 2.500.

Heavy, light, bulk of sales. Sheep Receipts, 14,900. western yearlings, wethers, ewei, lambs, Kansas City Grain-Kansas City, July 21. Wheat No. 1 hard, 68fi69c; 668c; No.

2 red, 7172c; No. 8, 69g70c No. 2 spring, Corn No. 2 mixed. 4546c; No.

2 white, 4950c; No. 3, 4849c. Oats No. 2 white, 39c. Rye No.

2, 50c. Hay Choice timothy, choice prairie, $10,503 11.00. Chlcaaro Cash Grain. Chicago, July 21. Wheat No.

2 red, new, No. 3, new, 7576c: No. hard winter, 7677c; No. 3. No.

1 northern spring. 82S3c; No. 2, 82c; No. 3, 77ff80c. Corn No.

2, 49OV4c: No. 3. 4950c. Oats No. 2, 32c; No.

3, 3030c. Futures: Wheat July, 757ic; old, 75T4c; September, Tiec; old, 76c; December, 76UC; old. 76c; May. Corn- July September, 49T4c; December, 49c; May, 494494c Oats-July. 87c; September, 329g32c; December, 33 334c; May, 35c.

St. Loula Cash Grata. St. Louis. July 21.

Wheat No. 2 red cash, elevator, 77Vc: track, 77S79c; No. 2 hard. 71g77c. Corn No.

2 cash. 48c; track, 4Sc. Oats No. 2 cash, 34c; track, 35c; No. 2 white, 4Cc.

Kansas City Proohce. Kansas City, July 21. Eggs Fresh, llc per doz. Butter Creamery, extra, 18c; dairy. fancy, 16c: racking stock, 12c; cheese.

northern full cream, 12c. Poultry Springs, 12c hens, live, 8c per pound; ducks, 7o per pound; geese, 7c per pound; turkey, hens, lOo young gobblers, 8c; pigeons, $1.00 doxen; squabs, dos. Choice, scalded, dressed poultry lc above these prices. Potatoes New, per bushel, 60S 75c Melons Cantaloupes, per crate, $1.50 3.00; watermelons, per dozen, $1.503.00. Fruit Apples, per bushel box; oranges, $2.753.00 box; lemons, per box; blackberries, per crate; peaches, 4-basket crate, 609Qc; dewberries, $1.752.50.

Vegetables Cabbage, $1.001.25 per onions, 75c1.00 per bushel; tomatoes, per 4-basket crate, 40g75c; turnips. 109 30c per doz. bunches. LOCAL MARKET PRICES. Retail Quotations on Produce Fruits, Veget ables.

Corrected Dally on Local Grocers. PRODUCE. Butter, country, 13 to 16 cent; but ter, creamery, 24 cents; eggs, 12 cent; chickens, young, 10 cents old hens. 7 cents. MEATS.

Ham, feliced, 23 eenU; ham, whole, 18 cents; bacon, 17 to 20 cents, steak, 10, 12 and 15 cents; lard, 12 cents. Catfish, 13 cents per pound. tiBAlX AM) FEED. Oats, 45 cents; wheat, 70 corn, 50 cen's; hay, prairie, 25 tame, 45 cents per bale; chop, SI; shorts," 95 cent; bran, 85 cents. rnciTS.

Apples, 50 cents per bushel; peaches, SI per bushel; bar anas, 20 cents; oranges, ZO to 40 cents; lemons, 15-25 cenU; plums, Colorado, 10 cents a dozen; grapes. Concord, 45 cents per basket; berries, 10 cents per box; home grown plums, cents per box. VEGETABLES. Potatoes, 30 cents a peck; onion, 4 cents a pound; cabbage, 4 centt a pound; tomatoes, beans, 75 cents a bushel, cantaloupet, 5 to 18 cents; 20' to 33 cenU; roasting ears, 15 cents per dozen; egg plants, 15 'cents each; three bunches for 10 cent. Vf hen Otber Medietas Hit Failed take Foley's Kidney Cure.

It has cure 3 when everything else has disappointed. W. C. McKee. der of to it, If the I and a four-year-old brother in the kitchen.

The older boy is supposed to lighted a piece of paper to light gas stove which stood in the kitchen. It is thought the baby's clothes took fire from the paper which found partially burned on the kitchen floor. The mother heard tbe of the child and ran into the house to find its clothes badly burned still on fire. Mrs. Burnette suc ceeded in removing the burning clothes saving tbe child from more serious injury.

The baby was badly burned about the back, neck and arms. Dr. M. Cowan was called to dre6s the in juries. The child died at a late hour night.

The funeral took place Friday. Uabrlel Case Dismissed, Tbe preliminary hearing of John Gabriel, charged -with criminal assault Mrs. Howard- Passwater, and ar rested on complaint of her husband. set for Friday morning in Justice Newton's court. When the ap pointed time came the complaining witness was not on hand, and the case was dismissed for lack of evidence.

The matter didn't stop there, thbngh. Justice Newton was not satisfied with turn affairs had taken. He therefore taxed the costs of the case amounting to about $25, to Passwater, and issued an execution for him. Constable Peters Friday afternoon went to the house which had been occupied by the Passwaters on South Twenty-first street, and levied tbe furniture found there. A determined effort will also be made for Passwater and get an explanation of conduct, which rather savros of compounding a felony.

There has, been a question raised as to the power of the officers to bring him into court, in view of fact that he never was subpoenaed, although the complaining witness in the case. Early Corn Is "Made." The alternation between intense beat and showers the past week has furnished ideal weather for the corn, and everyone who has been out through the country says that immense doesn't begin to describe it. It is claimed by agricultural authorities of Parsons that the early corn is made now and that it would have to be a remarkable combination of untoward circumstances which would inflict serious damage up it. The rains have interfered a little with the farmers who were cutting or threshing wheat and oats, but they have been able to put in their time watching tbe corn grow while they were kept away from the other work. The quality of both wheat and oats is said to be good, although tbe yield is rather below the average.

One thresher who was in town Thursday said that the fields where he had worked ranged from 6 to 16 bushels per acre, but the quality of tbe grain was good almost every case. The School Board. The Board of Education held an ad journed session Wednesday night with President Anderson in tbe chair and tbe following members present: Reid, Rorber, Workman, Haubold and Bone-brake. Mr. Haubold, the member from the Fourth ward, handed in his resignation and it was accepted.

A vote of thanks was tendered Mr. Haubold for his services. Miss Pearl Maus, a teacher at the First ward school building, handed in her resignation, which was accepted by the board and Miss Carrie Widmer was chosen 4.o fill the vacancy at tbe First ward building. A numjber of bills were allowed and ordered paid, after which the board adjourned. Night Was Her Terror.

"I would cough nearly all night long," writes Mrs. Chas, Applegate, of Alexandria, "and could hardly get any sleep. I had consumption so bad that if I walked a block I would cough frightfully and split blood, but, when all other medicine failed, three SI bottles of Dr. King's New Discovery wholly cured me and I gained 58 pounds." It's absolutely guaranteed to cure coughs, colds, la grippe, bronchitis and all throat and lung troubles. Price 50 cents and SI.

Trial bottles free at W. C. Holmes' and Stanley Tinder's drug stores. Two Bottles Cured Him. "I was troubled with kidney com plaint for about two years," writes A.

H. Davis, of Mt. Sterling, "but two bottles of Foley's Kidney Cure effected a permanent cure." W. C. McKee.

For a lazy liver try Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. They in vigorate the liver, aid the digestion, retrulate the bowels and prevent bili ous attacks. For sale by all druggists. Bronchitis for Twenty Years. Mrs.

Minerva Smith, of Danville, I1L, writes: "I had bronchitis for twenty years and never got relief until I used Foley's Honey and. Tar which is a sure cure." W. C. McKee. "I owe mv whole life to Burdock Blood" Bitters.

Scrofulous sores cov ered my body. I seemed beyond cure. B. B. B.

has made me a perfectly well woman. Mrs. Chas. Hutton, Berville, Silk umbrellas at the Flynn-Morria Clothing Co. Everybody reads Tex Suh- 23 ay Ceres Cri? ia Two Days.

cn every ar. one St. to for for is L. it wonderful discovery and a book that tells i more about it. both sent I absolutely free by mail.

Address ur. ruimer St Bom of i Binghamton, N. Y. When writing meo- uon reading this generous offer in this paper. Don't make any mistake, but remember name, Swamp-Root, Dr.

Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and the address, Binghamton, N.Y., on every bottle. GREAT FIRE AT. NOME. Cook la a Hotel Started a Coaflagratloa That Darned Three People and Do- stroyed Much Property. Seattle, July 20.

The Times here has flashed the following extra: The Golden Gate hotel at Nome, Alaska, was completely burned July 5. The victims: Robert H. Hayes, millionaire pipe contractor of Pittsburg, Mrs. Hayes and Sherman D. Gregg, of Free-port, Pa.

T. R. Burr, a cook, was held by ths coroner's jury for manslaughter. He threw a can of coal oil on the kitchen floor. An explosion followed arid the building was almost immediately In flames.

Guests escaped from the crowded hotel in their night clothes. Many small buildings adjacent wers burned. The recorder's office and post office took -fire and were saved with difficulty. Property loss about It was the worst fire known in Alaska. Escort of Soldiers for Evn, Lexington, July 20.

Owing to. Capt. Ewen's declaration that he expected to be killed when he went to Jackson to testify, soldiers were sent here to escort him to Jackson. Circuit court convened at Jackson Monday in special session for the Investigation of the burning of the Ewen hotel and the attempted bribery of Capt. B.

J. Ewen, principal witness in the assass ination cases of Jett and white. Idle Prisoners to Balld Roads. Washington, July 20. The government of Porto Rico Is about to carry into effect, probably within the next thirty days, a plan that will employ several hundred prisoners, who are now supported in idleness, in building much-needed roads.

Work for Gen. Wood. Manila, July 20. Gen. Leonard Wood arrived here Sunday.

He will confer with Gov. Taft and Gen. Davis on the Moro question and will leave shortly for Zamboanga to organize the government of the Moro province. Bryan at Clinton Chaatanqoa. Clinton, July 20.

The Clinton Chautauqua opened here Monday with a speech by W. J. Bryan. Large crowds are in attendance. Richard P.

Hobson, Gen. Fitzhugh Lee and Madam Tsilka ace on the programme. King Kdward Off for Ireland. London, July 20. King Edward and Queen Alexandra, accompanied by ths princess Victoria and their suites.

left London Ireland. at one p. Monday for Special Kxcaralon Bates. To Denver, Colorado Springs, Pueblo and Glen wood Springs, Colo. Salt Lake City and Ogden, Utah, June 1st to September 30th, very low rates vis K.

T. railway. For forty years Dr. Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawberry has been summer complaint, dysentery, diar rhoea, bloody flux, pain in the stomach, and it has never yet failed to do every thing claimed for It. ror Sals at a Bargain.

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Judeon Dixon, who killed William Farmer at Mattbewson on June 24 ib. will have to stand trial on the charge of murder in the first degree at the term of the Labette county district court. His preliminary was held Wednesday before Justice J. D. Scott, and after the state's case had been drawn out the defense waived further hearing, and to his being over in the sum of $5,000.

Bond was immediately given, with E. 'It. Stevens as' surety, and approved by the The outcome of the hearing was rather a surprise. It had been expect- ed that Dixon would make a bard fight to secure his final release at this time, as his attorneys claimed to have ample evidence to establish the plea of self defense. The evidence offered for tbe state was not particularly unfavorable to that theory, but the sole desire of the defense at this time seemed to be to learn the strength of the state's case, and diurng the noon recess, after the state had rested, an agreement was between the attorneys.

Dixon's mother and bis brother, George Dfxon, were here from Butler, to attend the hearing. They return to Butler Thursday, and were accompanied by Jud Dixon and his wife, who will probably remain there until the case comes up for trial. Joseph Farmer, father of the man who was killed, also returned to his home at Ralston, O. Thursday. The hearing commenced promptly at 10 o'clock Wednesday morning.

"The state was represented by County At torney E. Burton and his deputy, E. O. Ellis. Mrs.

May Farmer, widow of the murdered man, was the first witness- for the state. She told the story of the killing in detail, with very few differences from the story which was told at the coroner's inquest. She told of the quarrel which arose between Dixon and Farmer while Farmer was harnessing the horse, the ownership of which was the cause-of the entire difficulty. She claimed to be ignorant, however, of the condition of affairs regarding the horse, and did not know whether it was paid for or not. She stated that she had not heard her husband say that he was going to take the horse with him if he had to take Dixon's scalp to do it.

According to her statement the quarrel at the of the wagon, while Farmer was harnossing the horse terminated in Dixon's calling Farmer a liar, whereupon Farmer picked up a neck yoke from the ground and struck at Dixon with it. Dixon caught "the blow with his hands, and a struggle for the possession of the neck yoke followed, in which Farmer was victorious. She testified that after her husband regained possession of the neck yoke Dixon ran, with Farmer after him, and that she ran out of her tent and after them; that after they had run as far Us tbe distance across the street, Dixon turned and fired two shots at her husband in rapid succession. The witness was uncertain as to whether her husband had the neck yoke raised at the time the shooting occurted and was also unwilling to make an estimate of tbe distance between the two men at the time. J.

D. Jones, city marshal of Parsons, was the next witness called. He told of Dixon's surrendering to him and handing him a 33 calibre revolver, with which he said he had shot and killed a man. Witness produced the revolver, which was offered in evidence. Dr.

C. Eockhold was next called. lie testified that he had examined the body of Farmer and found two bullet wounds, one through the right arm above the elbow, and the other one entering the breast just inside the left nipple. This ball was lodged between the back ribs. It had passed through the heart and lungs, and was the cause of his death.

He testified that the bullet in his arm was about two inches nearer the elbow where it lodged than where it entered; that the wound might have been inflicted when the person shot had his arms raised, the pistol being held rather low, or if the arm was held at the side when the shot was fired the pistol must have been held considerably higher. The wound in the body ranged upward about three inches. He further stated that he saw no powder marks on the body or the shirt, and that he saw no blood on the body at or near the place where the fatal wound was inflicted. After taking the testimony of these three witnesses, the state rested its case at 11:30, and an adjournment was taken until 1 o'clock. Business Collet Picnic.

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