The Saturday Bee from Hutchinson, Kansas • 3

A SECOXD GRAXT. THE CZAR QUAKES. Vegetable, liver pills. That is what they are. They cure constipation, biliousness, THE GBEflT WOHDEH OF THE 06E Golden-Rust- Proof ats An Oat that is absolutely rust-prccf, heavy yielder, stancs up well, and not subject to blight.

It is sold by A. A. KERRY SHED Clarinda Iowa. Send for their Catalog, which describes not only O-its, but Seeds of ail kinds. Ask for special prices ia lot of 25 busheU to car load.

Write Today. Catalogs free. A. A. BERRY SEED COMPANY.

Box 183 Clarinda, Iowa I Heralds of Spring. Not really lives and llowers but birds and flowers designed on our new Sterling Silver Shirt Waist Sets, Hat Pins, Fobs, Belts and Broaches, Waist Sets 60c to $2.50. Belt Pins 1 .00 to 1 .50. ZINN'S JEWELRY STORE. PHONE 493.

R. FEMFMER l5 31 Also Purifies tue Blood. AND Russians Find in Marshal Oyama a Foeinan of True Warrior Build. Sakketun, March 7. According to reports just received the Japanese have advanced to attack along the whole line.

Fighting has been in progress on the right flank of the Russian armv near the imperial tombs since morn ing, but at tins hour, it appears to be lessening, and the roar of artillery indicates that the fighting is gradually sweeping further and further from Mukden. Several regiments stationed near Poutiloff and Novgrod hills Sunday night attacked and captured Japanese trenches, approaching under cover of darkness. The fighting was sharp and the Japanese used hand grenades but finally were expelled at dawn. St. Petersburg, March 7.

The fate of General Kuropatkin and his army hangs in the balance depending ou the result of lighting almost in the outskirts of Mukden. New Chwang, March 7. There is every indication that the great Japanese movement for the envelopment of Mukden has so far met: with overwhelming success and that the stronghold of Russia will prove another Sedan. 3n the past few days little has been heard from the fighting along the strongly fortified central positions and it is believed that the Japanese center is only required to hold its ground while the wings stretch far to the northward for the purpose of encircling the Russian Hank and threatening the railway. General Nogi's third army, from Port Arthur, has advanced far on the left wing and swept all before it.

Nogrs men are reveling in the field work which they consider child's play after the siege ot 1'ort Arttiur. General ReimenkamprFs Headquarters, March 5, Night, via Mukden. March 7. Attacks by the Japanese yesterday near Tup-in tia and on the forces of General Liubavin wer erepulsed with heavy losses to the Japanese. The Russian left has been advanced slightly and several.

of the Japanese trenches have been taken after fights with the bayonet. Saturday afternoon and night were comparatively quiet, there being only an occasional scattering artillery firing in progress. The rest is very welcome to the soldiers who have repulsed 120 attacks within the fortnight, and who have been engaged in continual fighting during that length of time. The Russian artillery forces and the Japanese guns have been changing ground continually. Greatest Modern Battle.

St. Petersburg, March 7. The result of the greatest battle of modern times is expected to be determined today or tomorrow. Two of the largest armies of recent times, both in men and guns, are now locked in a death strug- aud although General Kuro- 1,,, 4-1 r. ,1 o.T-T.- preparation to cover his retreat bv moving northward it is now the opinion of military men here that one side or the other can not escape an overwhelming disaster.

With both wings bent backward Kuropatkin's position appears to be desperate, but the issue is still in the balance. News of a victory for him is only regarded as possible by his breaking through the enveloping lines and news of a concentrated offense is hourly awaited. Unless Kuropatkin can strike and strike hard it is realized that he must lose. Field Marshal' Oyama's strategy in this battle is now clear. He startled and amazed the war office by the marvelous daring of General Kuroki" advance against the extreme Russian left and the series of blows delivered at the center where no less than thirteen separate attacks have been launched by the imperial guards ten miles east of Poutiloff hill.

But it is now realized that the lipflT blows at thi left wo His Troops Cut in Tico, Beaten, May Be Partly Captured by Wily Japanese. Chwang, March C. According to the latest report received here the Russians are burning Mukden station and their stores preparatory to a retreat. There are persistent reports that the Russian left has been successful but that their right is panic stricken. One hundred Japanese cavalry arrived from the north yesterday afternoon.

They exchanged shots with Russian scouts in the outskirts of the town. Two hundred Cossacks rue three miles east moving north. The Japanese are scouring the country side. 7 General Kuroki's Headquarters in the Field, March G. The Jap- anese have gained a signal vic- tory beyond the Hun river defeating in detail two divisions of the Russian sixteenth corps recently arrived from Europe with great slaughter and capturing huge quantities of ammunition.

The Russians stil hold their main line of defenses. Berlin, March 0. A dispatch to the Tageblatt from St. Petersburg says "Cioneral Kuropatkin, in a telegram which arrived here, said 1100.000 Japanese had broken through the Russian left wing and that it was cut oil from the remainder of the army. At 10 o'clock came another dis-patvh from General Kuropatkin which lead: ''The Japanese are marching on Mukden." My position is extremely dangerous." In government circles there is a conviction that General Kuropatkin has been fully beaten, that part of his army has been dispersed and that the railroad north of will probably be cut.

General Oku's Headquarters in the Field, Friday, March via Fusan. Helaved in transmission During last night the Japanese (occupied three, more villages in the Russian second line of defenses, carrying the captured lines 12 miles east of Chengtan. The Russians are falling back on their heavy defenses south of Mukden. Japs Move Is Successful. The Japanese movement is entirely The Japanese losses have not been reported, but it is probable that they will not be heavy considering the importance of the movement.

The pursuit of the Russians continues. A heavy bombardment is in progress. Strategy of Oyama. "Oyama's startegy is to break the center and then inclose the wings and compel a demoralized rereat but till now the Japanese attacks against the center have been onlv measurably sucessful. "Sanlipou which is the key to our position ou the right flank, was the scene of awful carnage last night.

The Japanese concentrated on it the fire of over a hundred guns and then attacked, with the bayonet iJ i the reports coming in they were repulsed and in a counter attack we captured seven machine Trains are leaving eeaselessly for the north with wounded men and stores. St. Petersburg, March 0. The battle raging at the front has assumed enormous proportions. Already one of Press Russian the Associated correspondents places the Russian losses ni.U),-000 men.

and those of the Japanese at 40,000. It is added that the attempt to draw a net around General KurOpakin has not yet succeeded, but it is said the Japanese, from Sinmintin are attempting by forced marches to cut the Russian line of communication. Center Yields. General Kuroki, according to the latest reports, is stalled by the Russian left, but the Russian center is yielding slowly before the Japanese onslaughts. Shock for the Czar.

St. Petersburg. March G. With the ink scarcely dry on the im perial rescript which announced the emoeror had decided to con- Don't become discouraged. There Is a cure for yoa.

If wriio Dr. FeoDer. Be has spent a lifetime curing Just such cases as yours. All consultat Ions aw FREE. "I had suffered for a long time and for three weeka wa3 down Ded, unable to muvo witn-out great paia because of pains in my back, which several doctors pronounced lumbago.

They failed to give me any relief whatever. A sample bottle of Dr. Fenner's Kidney and iSackachft Cure greatly relieved me. I bought and used two more bottles and was completely my occupation a3 a dyer requires me to be much about water and often my clothing sick-headache. J.

C. Ayer Lowell. Mass. BUCKINGHAM'S DYE FlilY CTd. OF IJtLGOISIa OE R.

P. HALL NASHUA. S. RENO HOUSE. Is Getting a Sew Coat of Paint This Week.

The Reno house is getting a new coat of paint this week. It is also being renovated inside and will be put in first class shape for the season's run. Mr. Oonklin says that sometime he expects to build a five-story hotel on the Reno corner. It.

will extend from Main street to the alley and have a frontage of 51 feet. He states that such a hotel would be a paying investment on the 100,000 that it would take to put it up. The Reno house is one of the most famous hosteleries of Kansas. It has been run as a hotel for thirty years and is a point of historical connection with Hutchinson's early life. A MEMORIAL.

Is I a sued of Late Sainuel Forsha. The Redeneion Plantation company of Chicago has issued a very neat booklet in memory of the late Sam W. Forsha of this city, who was president of the company. The booklet has been received here by some of Mr. Forsha's personal friends.

It contains a very good picture of the deceased and appropriate sentiments in regard to his life. The resolution of the company directors on the deatli are printed in full. Mr. Forsha was a man who had many friends in other cities as well as in Hutchinson. SPECIAL ELECTION Jfas Been Called in This City for April The mayor has signed and issued a proclamation calling a special election in Hutchinson for April 4.

This is for the purpose of voting on a proposition to issue 0,000 in bonds for the school board to put new heating plants in two school buildings the same day as the regular city election, and the two will be held at the same lime, conducted as one election. Curse of Drink. Drunkenness cured to stay cured by White Ribbon Remedy. No taste. No odor.

Any woman can give it in 0lass of water, tea. eotTee or food without patient's knowledge. White Ribbon Remedy will euro or destroy the diseased ap netite for all alcoholic drinks, whether the patient is a confirm-) ed inebriate, a "tippler," social drinker or drunkard. Impossible tor "any one to nave an ap tite for alcoholu liquors after using White Ribbon Remedy. It has made many thousands of permanent cures, and in addition restores the victim to nor1 mal health, steadying the nerves, increasing the will power and de-1 termination to resist temptation.

Write Dr. W. R. Rrowu, Tremont St. Boston, for trial package and letter of advice free in plain sealed envelope." All letters confidential and destroyed, as soon as answered.

White Ribbon Remedy sold by druggists everywhere also sent by mail in plain package, price Organized Effort. California has long been noted for its energy in placing before the world advantages of its many resources and matchless cnmare, but Tulare county, one of the larg est and most-productive counties -i in California, leads organ izeu -iloi-t to exploit its resources. In that county there are numerous and progressive towns. Each of these towns maintains local hoard of trade. The various local board of trade from a central organization known as the Tulare V'ounty 'Board of Trade.

This organization has nothing to sell and is purely a public institution. Its object is to give specific and reliable information about Tula re county and to assist those contemplating making a home in California to find suitable locations. The advertisements of this organization will be found in our columns. ntmouae or beard ocauuiui orown urrnaiuiacr 1STEBJI REALTY CO. Farms and City Property bought, cold and exchanged.

Farms in Kansas and Oklahoma. Loans, Rentals and Insurance. Phone 335 A. 22 North Main. Capsules a positive cube For Inflammation rrCntarrhof.

th inAfT rfm! Diwnst-fi Kid- 'quickly nnu pernsaneim.v ius worst casta 01 tioiiorrnoc and dlect, no r-atttr cf how Ions standing. Absolutely v. 'I. i I 1 .1 icta Price SI .00. t.v mail, post 1.0,3 boxec, $2.75.

iUKE SANTA! GO. iyVs BelSefwUine. Oblft. Hold bT C. 13.

8idIl3Sr JOHNSON HON, Licensed Emtataers, 'Telegraph md Telephone ills Prompt ly attended. Attendant All Night. 14 Wj Sherman St QR. J. VV.

MAGUIRE, Practice limited to Diseases of the ee, Ear, Nose and Throat. Glares Scientifiicaliy Fitted. Office in Masonic Temple MEN WANTED1 WANTED For United States army, able-bodied, unmarried men, between agres of 21 and 35, citizens of United States, of good character and temperate habits, who can speak, read and write English. For information ppl" to Recruiting1 officer, sTo. 5 Suth Main street Hutchinson, Kan-mas.

Moii.Wed&wtf At the home of Mr. Mrs. 1 tarry Wright, 102 West Seventh! street, at iS o'clock Sunday at tor-noon was performed the marriage of their daughter. Miss Nellie, to Mr. Joseph Trembley of Arlington.

Only the immediate relatives and friends witnessed the ceremonv The voting ou pie took their place beneath an arch of evergreen and pausies to the strains Chesl monv Reed of the Presbyterian church of Arlington. The bride's gown was of blue erode de cheno, trimmed in all-over lace. She has a number of admiring friends in this city. Mr. Trembley is a young man of integrity and good business ability, being engaged in the hardware busitiess in Arlington, where he has prepared a cozy home fur.

his wife. After the ceremony a wedding supper was serv-d. Those present at the. wedding-were Mr. and Mrs.

Zeno Tharp, Mr. an, Mrs. W. H. Miller, Mr.

Mrs. A. F. Hood. and Mrs.

I). T. Tharp and family, Mr. and Mrs. (loo.

'Tharp and fainllv. Miss Lizzie P.artludd, Miss i i. in Jjlia iveetHlg, I'lUllil m-n- ky, Miss Clara M'u-haelis of Nick-wrsoa. -Aliss -Fkra Tharp. 3Iiss Lulu Stallman.

Miss (Jrace Kings-ley, Miss Nettie Pussinger, Miss lazzle Stallm-an, Mr. Ai'thur Elliott Arlington: Onc of the society events of the week was the double wedding which, took place Sunday afternoon -it the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. W.

Hooper, in East 1 street, when their daughter. Miss Viola-Hooper, was united in marriage to Mr. Frank Shields, ami their son, 31 r. Clyde Hooper, was united to Miss Mabel Apsley. The ceremony was performed at 4 o'clock by 'the Rev.

Elmer Ward Cole. Mr. Shields is at present employed at the Kansas Lumlor company and Mr. Hooper is turnkey at the jail. Roth are estimable young men and worthy of great praise.

The young ladies are well known in church and social circles and are greatly admired by all who know them. After the ceremony a wedding sup-3er was served, the guests being seated at one loug table prettily decked with American beauty roses and carnations. The young couples will make Hutchinson home in the future. Their ifcany friends extend congratulations. IZA fuott wufftf -Alt ILS IJhLS uegt OotvKb $yrup.

Tastes Good. Csa Vr 5 in time. Sold Py arngsmts. ot Mendelssohn wedding ireh, played by Miss Bertha i cy of MeKcrson. the eere- i was performed by Kev.

TTLW return 01 me irouui uujr BRANDT, 213 N. Elbright Muncio, Ind. Tenner's Almanac D)k lu ok Free. T1t. ffkT, in.iincr n.biitinmil ms at th ree buildings.

I was i(i linVrt f. lmv hf, Wn for send vour business to the largest and oest laundry in Kansas Certainly you want your shirts, collars, culls, done up in the very best possible manner. CalL No. 107, either 'phone Jand yonTl be certain to have the best Wo want to show you. flinsricaii steern Laondrn.

Hat Pins Broaches to $1.00. -35c to $1.00. All of KkliK-y. L3aHer, urinary organs. Also heart iisease rheumatism, backache, gravel, femal troubles.

Drugstore. today's A little girl in much excitement rushed into the which was full of company, and exclaimed ''Mamma, just think of it." "Think of what, darling?" "Our eat has a whole lot of twins and I didn't even know she was A bashful voung man was in- jvited out to dine last Monday ev ening. He was verv agitated. He sat opposite a mirror and discovered that he had forgotten to-comb his hair. Then he dropped his fork on the floor, and as ho stoopnl to pick it up he upset his Matters went from had to worse, until finally in despair the young man quit eating and put his hands under the table; The loose end of the table-eloth was lying on his lap.

When he touehed it lie turned pale. He thought it was his shirt and in nervous excitement while dressing he had forgotten to put the garment inside his trousers. That accounted -for the smiles and his embarrassment. He hurriedly stuffed tin supposed shirt inside his trousers. Afterward when the family from the table there was a crash and the dishes lay in a broken mass on the tloor.

The young man pulled three feet of tablecloth out of his pants and Ued to the prairie. ''This really happened in according to the Republican. Death Rate in AVir Ytnk md Ch tea go. During November and Deeom-ler one fifth of the deaths in New York and Chicago were from pneumonia. Foley's Honey and Tar not only stops the cough but heals and strengthens the lungs and prevents pneuii onia, do not take chances on a cold wearing away when Foley's llorv ami Tar will cure you quid and prevent serious results.

1 at A. A. drug store. MjsOJf- Pit becomes damp atism. Sold by Drug Sold at A.

A. Letter to M. Ubagland, Hutchinson Kansas. Dear Sir A gallon saved is 4 or earned. Devoe saves 2 or 3 gallons in 10.

How much is it worth a gallon? A gallon saves the painting too, and both together cost 4 or 54 where labor is cheap; fo where labor is dear. Our agents in Bridgeport, Conn, Hubbell Wade Co, tells uh: "There are a great many workingmen's houses here. They used to paint lead and-oii and tak ten gallons. We have been selling them ten gallons Devoe lead-and-zinc, and have had, in every instance, two gallons returned." The proportion is often higher than that! we have known it five in ten; but that is exceptional. This is the explanation Devoe is ground by "machinery, ami is ground is mixed by hand, and isn't ground at all.

Yours trulv, Devoe Co New York and Chicago P. s. Chas. J. Ryde sells our paint.

What Wins? This The habit of regularly saving some money is a venture that "always wins. A thousand men win competence by saving their spare money, where one gets rich by sjteeulation. Any one can save in small amount's: very few ran save in large amounts. If you persist in regularly and faithful-lv saving some money, you will bv the result and to have monev in the bank drawing will never be a cause of regret. you know what will hob, von to "save your spare mon ev? Vail at.

the First National Bank of Hutchinson. Kansas, and they will give you a little steel. Home Savings bank. Thev also mail you free their little book. rthur Reidigh has returned to Vhanning-, Texas, after a visit with his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. T. F. Leidigh. F.

H. Cost and Stanley Bjnmie or very wet. 1 have suaerea no Yours truly, FRED gists, 50c. and SL. Ask for Dr.

iTi-hlrt vene an electinl assembly of tehifrom a clear sky out of the west, tended to mask the mil tut nintr movement whiYh ivuho lib, bnir Kuropatkin fell into the trap. The situation seemed an exact duplicate of that at Liao Yang and the Russian eommander-in-ehief hastened -to mass forees to meet Kuroki. Friday the whole situation was suddenly reversed when with lightning rapidity the Japanese turning operation began on the plain between the Hun and Liao rivers. E. H.

Rickse-cker has returned to his home in Coffey ville after tt r- people, the absorbing topic of convrsation in St. Petersburg yesterday was the critical condition of General Kuropatkin's army and the complete absence of any news of the result of Saturday's fighting, especially as to the outcome of the expected re newal of the battle southwest of Mukden. The most startling rumors alloat had their origin on the Bourse. According to these. Field Marshal Oyama had cut General Kuropatkin's army in two.

44.