The Chanute Daily Blade from Chanute, Kansas • 3

HAWKINS NOT GUILTY WITH COLORS FLYING, Nicko. Emma LurcE spent Sunday in -rlton. Chance Powell Is in Freijonia visit The Oriental 1 i Telephone No. 38. Notify the bnsi-nodkKM in manager, if the carrier tails to deliver your Any negiect or.iucivility on the part of carriers should be reported at once.

FAY SMITH, The Druggists. Pharmacy Headquarters for Summer Drinks, Ice Cream Sodas and Soda Water. I S. M. NEAL Druggist Sundries.

Oriental Hotel Block Main Street. C. a PARSONS, Drugs and Druggists Sundries. J. C.

LARDNER, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Office over First Nat'l Bank. HUGH P. FARRELLY, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Chanute, Kansas.

My Line-Meat My Qnality The Best My Service The Same Piices-nAOQ jpis dfl F. C. CURTIS. -FOR- Real Estate, Loans or Insurance -SEE- Bridges Green Make city and farm loans Write fire, tornado, accident and life insurance. Office over Tutcher Alexander B'ld.

City News. A soldier came home fromtne army drill wearing Uncle Sam's clothes. Me landed in Channte. Visiting the oil fields he again wanted to drill. He asked a driller: '-Where dojouget your clothes?" The answer was: "We drillers buy everything at Joe's Place." NO PAPER TUESDAY.

Because today is Labor day, and should be enjoyed by laboring peOpie in celebration of the event or in any manner that they might elect, there will be no paper issued from The Blade office'in the morning. The entire force will be absent from their usual places in the office today and tonight, and Bade wishes them and their fellow workingmen here and elsewhere a day of unalloyed pleasure. MUNDY WORKS AT SMELTER. The Walter Mundy mentioned in last Friday's issue of The Blade, in connection with the case of the young girl found drunk on "'North Malcom street, is a man working for the new smelter, and is not Colonei John F. Mundy's son Walter.

The names being the same, The Blade wants to avoid any reflections on the character of Colonel Mundy's son Walter. DROVE PICK IN HIS FOOT- T. Manley, an employe of the south brick plant, met with a very painful accident Saturday while working in the pit. Manley was using a pick and in some manner either made a miss lick or his foot slipped and he- drove the heavy instrument into his ankle to the bone. He was brought in the city to Dr.

Brown's office and the injury dressed He will probably be laid up a couple of weeks. DAVIDSON FINED SIOO. William Davidson was adjudged guilty in police court Saturday afternoon of dispensing intoxicating liquor to Fern Freeman and fined $100. Fern Freeman is the young girl who was found drunk in company with two men on North Malcom street Thursday night. Judge Dryden in fixing Davidson's tine said the fact that the Freeman girl was probably not what she ought to be did not mit igate his offense.

He further said that the girl, on account of her be accorded the same rights and protection as the most refined lady in the city. Specialty. Lands. KANSAS. JOIIN F.

ROE, Cashier. JOHN F. ROE, Cashier. S. W.

liUNCE Case and Cabinetwork Fronts, Wood Carving, Plioniita Ifoncac tnanuie, nansas. The Way Chanute Delegation v. Dtpacted lor Parsons. A DAY'S RESPITE FROM TOtL Five Hundred Happy Workingmen UoarUed the txcursion train Here This Morning. With band playing, banners flying and ribbons denoting the delegation and occasion fluttering from coat lapels two hundred and fifty workingmen ot Chanute at 7:30 o'clock this moruing marched in procession to the Katy depot to take the excursion train for Parsons.

It was the original intention of the Katy railroad company to send an ex cursion train out of Chanute at 9:10 this morning, hut the large sale of tickets reported at noon yesterday and the insistence of the local labor com mittees oji getting an earlier start for the scene of the big Labor day cele bration, brought aboutachange in the program. At 8 o'clock last night the number of tickets sold and those which were positively engaged amounted right close to 400, and it was predicted that this number would beswelled an other hundred bv the sale of tickets at the station this morning. The indications early this moruing pointed to a delegation of about 500, whereas the transportation committee had originally predicted that it would be 700 strong. The special train which pulled out of here for Parsons this morning con sistea or nine coaches, ana bad on board the Chauute and Humboldt del egations. At 6 o'clock in the morn ing the train ran up to Humboldt and took ou the big delegation which went from that city.

All of the nine coaches were pretty well tilled when the train started out of Chanute, and the excursionists, in anticipation of the pleasures which the trip held in store for them, drowned the noise of the locomotive in their shouts of laughter and uood natured repartee. Among the prizes which are to be awarded at Parsons today is $50 in cash to the largest delegation in attendance, and Chanute has high hopes of landing the prize. If the appear ance of the delegations was tobeoneof the ruling factors in the contest Cha nute would have a cincn, for a hner looking body of men than that which marched to the Katy depot in orderly procession this morning was never be fore seen in Southeastern Kansas. It was not definitely determined tins morning at what hour the excur sion train would return to Chanute, but the time will probably between 10 and 11 o'clock, depending on the time at which the exercises are completed at Parsons. There are to be several night events, among them an elaborate display of tireworku, and the train will be held to give the visitors an opportunity to see the flash of the last pyrotechnic piece and hear the flambeau captain announce good night.

THOMAS THOMPSON DEAD. He Expires in Kansas City Saturday From the Effects of a Sur-ical Operation. Thomas Thompson died in Kansas City Saturday afternoon from the ef fects of a surgical operation performed on him a few weeks ago for gall stones. While Mr. Thompson was an elderly man, having passed the 70th mile stone, and was known to be in rather a critical condition, the news of his death came as a shock to his relatives and i iends in this city.

Mrs. Thorn son was at the sufferer's bedside when he passed away. The remains were laid to rest in Kansas City, in which place several childrtn of the deceased reside. Thomas Thompson was one of the pioneer settlers in Chanute and lived in this city for over thirty years. He was an Englishman by birth, having deserted the British navy when he was yet a young man to come to the country where oppression is not tolerated.

Thomas Thompson was an hon- SZSZ lating to business. He has a wide circle of friends here who will feel sin- i ttric qui iv vtci ma ucaiu. JURORS FOR OCTOBER TERM. Sheriff Yockey and Two Associate Following is the regular panel of petit jurors for the October term of district court selected by Sheriff Yockey and Associate Justices E. E.

Eckley, of Shaw, and Wm. George, of Erie: J. W. Buchannan, Chanute. J.

F. Gallet, St. Paul. A. P.

Evans, Chanute. O. C. Bailey, Galesburg. W.

V. Meeker, Thayer. C. L. Cornelius, Ladore.

Wm. Barbee, Chanute. G. W. Yockey, Chanute.

C. Dullng, St. Paul. W. C.

Tomlinson, Chanute. A. N. Cormlchael, Thayer. D.

J. Heaton, Erie. Frank Byrne, St. Paul. C.

W. Turner, Lincoln. -C. A. Cave, Chanute.

J. W. Tout, Thayer. H. L.

Austin, Thayer. J. U. Kennedy. Chanute.

We Can't leu Tour Fortune, but we have publications that will en ing her a his parents. D. Jenkins, uf tha Kansas Derrick, is at the Oriental. Mrs. C.

Rutter ieft yesterday for home in Lancaster, Ohio. Miss Bessie Nelson left for Cnney Saturday to visit Miss Susie Wiekard. C. W. Sisson is in the city from Mound City visiting his uncle, J.

A. Tracy. A. Linville, who has been here during the fair, returned to his- home in Erie Saturday. Mrs.

II. G. Mathis and baby have returned from a visit to friends at Kansas City. Miss Maud Koenig, accompanied by Miss Nora Ahring, returned to St. Paul Saturday We'll save you money on lace cur tains and rugs this month.

The Racket Furniture Store. Strayed From my place on S. Highland avenue, a light red cow, speckle face, dehorned. J. W.

Bower. The postofflce will be open today only from 9 to 12 o'clock, and but one delivcy (morning) will be made. Mrs. Milton Glover left for Des Moines, Iowa, Saturday to resume her studies in theshool of osteopathy. Mrs.

A. Mitchell left Saturday for Plymouth, Indiana, to visit her mother, who is seriously ill. Mrs. D. Coates returned to her home in Erie Saturday after a visit with Mrs.

B. Allen Miss Clara Bebbington went to Shaw Saturday aftein ion after a visit with friends in this city. Ray Martin, one of The Blade's pop ular carriers, ret umed from a four weeks' vacation in Galesburg Satur day. Miss Nellie Cross returned on Sat urday to her home in Neodesha. She was the guest of Mr.

and Mrs. R. Wright. Mrs. E.

Trout left yesterday for visit with relatives and friends in Urbana. T. Lanter returned to his home in Grenola after a visit with his vi rs L. E. Garnett and Mrs.

E. A. Morey. Mrs. L.

C. Hallenberg left for Pittsburg yesterday in response to a tele-grain announcing the serious illness of her sister. Miss Katie Schlotter came in Saturday from Keokuk, Iowa, and will be the guest of her sister, Mrs. W. H.

Delahoyde. A Tucker, Held foreman for I. N. Knapp, accompanied by his wife left Saturday for his vacation in Chatau-qua county. Mrs.

Kate O'Rouke of Eldorado, Kansas, who has been visiting at the family of O. X. Raferty returned to her home Saturday. Mrs. J.

II. Barrett left yesterday for Girard after a visit with her husband who is working at the smelter and her brother, E. M. Trout Miss Lucile Shamel returned Satur-dap night from where she had been visiting relatives and friends for a couple of weeks. WantedTo buy a complete standard drilling out-fit, in first class condition.

Call or address Room 7 First National bank building. Mrs. G. W. Farrellycame in Saturday from Cement, to visit with relatives and friends.

She is the guest of H. P. Farrelly and wife. Anyone in need of a physician's ser vices for any cause whatsoever will do well to consult Dr. Allen A.

Knecht, Osteopath. Rooms over ooetofliee. tf C. A. Larkins and wife and J.

T. Beatty and wife, of Humboldt, ate inner at the Oriental yesterday. They were enroute, overland, to Neo- desha. Mr. and Mrs.

Wil iam Sailors, who ere re-married at the lola reunion last we6k, after a sepasatien of seven years, are visiting their old home in Indiana Mrs W. H. Owen and son Marion came in Saturday from Trenton, Mo to be with the husband and father. Rev Owen, who has located on South Forest avenue. Miss Bessie Stoner, of WinHeld, who has been visiting Will Schurman and wife during the fair, returned to her home last evening.

Si Anderson came in Saturday night and spent Sunday with them, returning to Winfteld last night with Miss Stoner. "Premium Flour" for sale by Saylor Taylor phone 370. Mr. Fitch Was in Town. H.

Filch, the partner of J. P. Mc- Cann in the interurban electric rail way enterprise, who arrived here' Sat urday evening to talk over the situa tion with Mr. McCann, left last night for St Louis The program Is unchanged," said Mr. McCann yesterday afternoon.

"Mr. Fitch merely came here to talk matters over with me. The material for the road has been ordered and gmne of it is probably already in transit. We will be throwing dirt before the first day of October rolls round, and the road will be pnsnea to completion as rapidly a practicable." L. The the that trict and Ti.e that the were the for did run get and the for He to in of That Was the Decision J6T lust' J.

Q. Farmer. H. CRAIG IS BOUND OVER Justice Disapproved Officials' Ef-- fui to Entrap Defendants Intp a Felony Net. The city officials who caused the arrest of Lee Hawkins the other day on charge that he attempted to bribe them to permit him to sell tutoxicat-ing liquors in Chanute met with defeat in ustice Farmer's court Saturday afternoon, the justice holding the evidence against the accused would fail toconvkt him in the dis court.

Police Judge Dryden, Marshal Allen Mayor Kennedy were the witnesses for the state and Mr. Hawkins went on the stand in his own behalf. testimony of the state showed Hawkins had stated to some of city officials that if open saloons ever contemplated he would give city or the board of trade 9 100 per month for the privilege of running one saloon, or he would give $1 to the city every case of beer that passed through his hands. In the event the latter plan was agreed upon Hawkins proposed to run a supply house. The evidence showed that Hawkins not make the propositions as bribe to the officials to permit him to a saloon, but that if joints were going to be permitted he wanted to.

in on the ground floor. Hawkins testified that he did not make a proposition to the city officials contemplating the opening of a saloon immunity from arrest and prose-cation. He said be had had a talk with them and explained how some of other towns were handling the liquor question, and pointed to one place where the saloons paid a dollar every case of beer handled by them also cited another place where the saloons were paying tines amounting $100 per month. The preliminary hearingof the state against L. H.

Craig, charged with at tempting to bribe the city officials to allow him to conduct a saloou iu Cha nute, also came up in Justice Farmer's court Saturday afternoon. Police Judge Dryden, who made the complaint on which Craig was arrested, was the first witness. He said Craig accosted him on the third day of August, near the Citizens State Bank, with these words: "Dryden, you understand me and I understand you. 1 have a business proposition to make to you. 1 want to run a hop tea joint and have police protection." The judge further testified that Craig proposed to give the city $50, the mayor $50, the city attorney $50 and tne ponce judge ou amounting all to $200 per month, for the privl leee of running a saloon.

On the 5th August, Judge Dryden testified, Craig approached him again on the subject and included Marshal Allen In his proposition, 6aying he would give that official $50 per month also, thus raising his bid to $2o0 per month. Continuing his testimony, Judge Dryden said Craig and Marshal Allen met by appointment in the city hall on the 6th of August and talked the matter over. He said the city officials had never made a proposition to Craig looking to the opening of a saloon, but on cross examination he admitted that they had asked Craig certain questions in order to draw him out. He further testified that Craig, Mayor Kennedy and himself met in the mayor's office on the 25th of August and that Crais there stated his proposition to the mayor. Mayor Kennedy was corroborative of that given by Judge Dryden.

The defense offered no evidence. The case was then up to the court and Justice Farmer said that, while he did not approve of the method em ployed by the city officials to entrap Craig into committing a felony, he would nevertheless bind the defendant over to the district court and let that tribunal pass upon bis innocence or guilt. He fixed Craig bond at $1,000, which the latter furnished. HAD HER ARM BROKEN. Lena, the little daughter ot Dr.

and Mrs. P. Follett, while playing with other children at the Follett home yesterday afternoon, fell from the fence and broke one of her arms K. O. T.

M. BARBERSHOP Under First National Bank. First class work guaranteed. Give us a call. Galbreath Archer.

Home Visitors Excursions! Ohio, Indiana and Louisville, Ky. AND BACK 1,8, 15 FINAL LIMIT 30 DAYS, Ask nearest agent or write czcnsE cosuoa, c. p. a. 3 ST.

LOUIS, MO. IS O. E. BEEKS REAL ESTATE Insurance a Oil and Gas CHANUTE D. M.

KENS ED Prest. Eross In Oil Map! Showing Oil Developments In the Kine Counties, Allen, Woodson, Greenwood, Neosho, Wilson, Elk, Labette, Montgomery, Chautauqua. On paper 32 inches square $3.00 On cloth 32 inches square $5.00 E. L. Gross, Chanute, Kans Don't Fail to Tell Your Newsboy or call up 'Phone 38 and order the morning edition of the Chanute Daily Blade.

In all its departments it will lead. It is bright, fearless and newsy. Essentially a newspaper, giving correctly Jill Cecal fiapptnings and a full and complete telegraph service of the general news. To keep posted on all the news The Blade should be in every home. For subscription rate see first col-umn on second page.

OSTEOPJITHy Dr. H. T. Still and Lady Assistant, Have opened an Oflice for the practice of Osteopathy lift NertI Qraat Aveaae. Chanute, Kan.

YOU KNOW us Job Carpenter Work! AnjtMng Ton Wat J. H. EDflONDS Back of the Mammoth Racket. IS HAVE RD to our new location No. 16 North Lincoln Where we will be pleased to see you when you, need anything! in the Plumbing line.

The Bank of Commerce 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 nm Fer Firet-Claia Service Viaii Uw I Barter SIgd Mi Bona of L. A. McCOSKRIE. Old Datton Shop) Conanlt Mr. McCoekrte if.

i Before taking oat LUG lMiillCE umiiimiiiiiiiiiiiim- NEW TIME CARD ON THE "8ANTA FE" AiN LIS eolni Nortt. No. Eastern expreaa arr 2.26 dep I. as Chleago Bxpreee, arr 1.10 1 Mpta Chanute Pins arr 8.16 dep I.Uia Cedaivale Aecom art 7.16 pa eonie to uth Wellington Exp arr 40 dep 1.46 am Texa Kxprea arr 1 dep 1 50 Da 28 261 No KT Chanute Ping, arr 26 dep I trpm 26S, Cedarvale Aoeom dept. 41 aa uauj except satnraaT G1RAED BRANCH.

Ooiaceaat. Going wett. He. Ml, Arr 10pm No. 141, Dep 1.66 pa 248.

6 46 pm 246, I.Cln CH ABUT It BRANCH Going Weat. 218, Loaal Freight 4.11 pa wm win. 119, Local i.toaa EMPOKIA BRANCH. No. 271, Call.

A Colo. I Ine Pill dep 7 20 aa Mo. 272, Caur. Colo. Una Pane arr 7.10 pa Eeai bound Weet bound No.

274 Arr 7 20 pa No. 27 Dep 7.30 aa Kxeept Sunday. TJel se otherwlee ataied train run dally. Three treina dill? to Raneaa City, connecting with all traina out or Kanaaa City for eaat, aortb. weal and tooth.

The Colorado Flyer, one or the handaomeat traina 1 weat, rani daily Iron Rantaa City toOolo A CABLE Agent Frisco Railroad. Kaet bound traina leave Cherry vale a.m. and 6:13 p. a. Weat bound, 2:11 a and 11:14 a a.

Union depot, and eloae eonneottoM made with the Santa Fe at Cherry vale tor all point on the Frlaco line Through care between Qheryrale, St. Loala and Wichita with out ehaage. Further Information will be heerfmllygtvea by B. r. DUNN, D.

P. ui. TIME OF TRAINS. CHANUTE, KANSAS. THE RIOHT TRAINS BETWEEN ST.

LOUIS SAN ANTONIO CHICAGO DALLAS HANNIBAL FORT WORTH KANSAS CITY HOUSTON JUNCTION CITY GALVESTON IN THE NORTH IN TEXAS AND ALL POINTS BEYOND. NORTHBOUND. Expreaa daily Local ex. Snn. SOUTHBOUND.

Expreea dally No. 10, NO.M, 9: A. m. No. No.7.

r. M. (Mr. m. ex.

son. Train No eonaceta with Katy Flyer for al poiataeaet. FRISCO Eras Eales Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo; Ogden and Salt Lake City, Utah; Cleveland, Sandusky and Put-In Bay, Ohio; Buffalo, Nlagra Falls and Chautauqua Lake; Detroit, Port Huron, Pe-toskey, Mackinaw City, Frankfort and Charlevoix, Milwaukee and Madison, Wisconsin; St. Paul and Minneapolis, Minn; White Sulphur Springs, jt. Va Cold Sulphur Springs, Covington, Va Glasgow, Harpers Ferry, W.

Kanawha Falls, W. Va. Round Trip Tickets to above points on sale daily, June 1st to Sept. 30th, limited to Oct, 31st. In addition to these rates we have cheap round trip tickets to various other places, Home-seek- era and Colonist Rates.

If you contemplate trip this summer, get our time and connections. Call or write nearest Friaon Agent or address undersigned, B. F. DUNN, Division Ptvntrr RAIL ROAD TIME TABLE 3J2 (incorporated) ALL FAVORS CONSISTENT WITH CONSERVATIVE BANKING EXTENDED. YOUR PATRONAGE SOLICITED.

INTEREST FA1D ON TIME DEPOSITS. Chanute, Kansas. W. J. WHITTEKIND EMPIRE PLANING MILL, Refrigeraters, Scroll Sawing, Mouldings, Brackets, Office Furni- ture, Stairs, Store 518 and 520 East Main Telephone 489 HOME VISITORS EXCURSIONS Points in Indiana and Ohio, SEPTEMBER 1, 8, 15 ill OCTOBER EXTRMOl'J RATE.

Final return limit 30 days from date of sale, See lighten you about Texas and Its great possibilities. Other "Katy" pub) lea A. Hi Chanute, Kansas. lions, "The Golden Square," "The F. Agent A.

T. S. "Premium Flour" for sale by 8aj1or Coming Country," "Old Meilco," etc. will be mailed on application. Ad drew, "KATY," 010 WalnwritfH Bid, St.

Louis, Ma Taylor phone 370. C. M. MoGown, Dentist. Rooms and 4, June, block.

RmmIbS. Ptrr) Go..