The Salina Sun from Salina, Kansas • 4

the Rev. Irl R. Ckks 1937 Ateatuc- A PRECEDENT. First published January 6, 1907. A fire JPmfcllOTatioBi Service.

A LOGICAL EXPLANATION. If He Was a Painless Dentist Ha Hm4 no Business to Yell. It Q.uiets The State Editorial meeting will be held in Topeka next Monday and Tuesday. An excellent program has been prepared. This association holds its annual meeting at the State Capital each second ear, when the Legislature is' held.

PUBMXHED J5TEKY SATURDAY MORNING BT W. JOHK80N, PROPRIETOR. Most people have an impression that the court verdict against J. It. Burton carried with it not only the loss of his seat in the Senate and a prison but also prevented him from ever holding public office again.

Many are even of the-opinion that Burton has been disfranchised There is nothing in this. The decision holds that Burton is Tendered forever hereafter incapable of holding any office of honor, trust or profit under the government of the United But in the very next paragraph the decision says: While the as a branch of the legislative department, owes its existence to the constitution and participates in passing laws that concern the entire country, its members are chosen by State legislatures and can not be said to hold their places under the government of the United Burton is barred from holding a government job, such as United States marshal, district attorney, postmaster, or something within the gift of the President or his subordinates. He is not barred from holding a job as Congressman or United States Senator. He can hold any State or municipal of-6ce to which he would be elected. "John Henry." said Mr.

Sterling- worth, severely, to his son as be led him by the right ear into a room ia the rear of the home, "your mother tells ma that you stuck a pin into Mr. Molar when he was here tKis afternoon. calling upon your sister, and that he jumped up and left the house, declar ing; that 'he would never call hers again." John Henry nodded. "You seem to have the facta, papa. ha said.

"Before I thrash you within an inch) of your life, my son." Mr. Sterling-worth went Tin. as he reached for his cane, "let me say that this whipping will hurt you considerably more than It will hurt me." "I know that." said John Henry, with heroic fortitude. "I alro wish to know," Mr. Sterling-worth said, "before I begin, what possessed you to act in so shameful a manner, and to drive away tha only beau that Ethel has had in two years? Now.

tell me." Mr. Molar is a dentist, and1 "Go on sir." "I will papa. I "I asked him if he was a Dainless dentist, and he said he was. but I was not sure, and so I thought I'd experiment. 1 don't believe he's painless at all, papa, for he yelled "That will do.

my son." Mr. SierlingTvorth. "This won't be painless tbrashins. eirher." Then went to worii. and Is reei-sn to believe that it Do troit Tree Press.

in Stsraga. Cold stcrase will not make the ba4 fruit good, but proper cold storage v-ill keen pcod fruit sound. If proper ears is taken from the time thpy are takn out until put on the ther-i Till always be a sale for the year round. Care at time and prop-ex storage advances the Of the r.mIe crop twelve nncth- aeainst four or five mcrths a years agro: In if the growth of apples had to lo yark-ted under the I question if thev could all bs sold. V.

X. Whita, New Ycrk. A. Modern The srhocimastf of a rc-rtain viHare ftkel his pupils tlio follwin in a family ther are five ehildirn. and mother hss only four potatoes between them.

Now. she trants to srive to every child an equal lhare. V.Tist is she going to do?" Sflenap reijrned in the room. Everybody calculated v-r hard, till a little boy stend nn aai gave to the great surprise of the schoolmaster, the tallcvins nrcxpect-rd arswer "Masb the pct-Us3. sir!" Electric Pcwer.

The longest system of electric powef transmission in the world has been in stalled in California. The vertical tall of water on the turbine wheels at Niagara is 180 feet, the California per pendicular ranges from 500 to 1.800 teet, from sources extending to 9,000 feet altitude. The life of a man struck with a bullet would be in far less dan rer than if struck with a 1.000-foot vertical stream of water the diameter of the bullet Such a stream pulverize boulders and splinters large timbers. It is controlled with difficulty in pipes, hut when these pipes are a foot or two In d'ameter they must be made of the stout tested be'd down by solid masonry, all which mast be replaced frequently about the lower termini, where the wear is incredibly swift aai certain. Many FrienJ: fcr Miny Meads.

What I would plead for is that you epprciate the fact that it Is better and safer to have friendships thaa ene cf the variety. It 13 as-teg a little too much of life that yon find your actnl counterpart in a frknd, acd it would not be good for yea if you did. up youy Blind that you trill find one helpful grace ia ore fciend. one in another. There is the friend with whoai you love to listen to music.

You that you and she feel it alike, aid that she can give proof of each comprehension, which Is shown Ly your meeting her han4 reaching out for yours as the same cadence mores you to a touch of sympathy. But she is not the-girl with v.hosi you have the merriest times tobogganing skating or wheeling or playirg tennis. That is some else, aho is the best coqjnskay- the, worW. The Ry. IrlKV Hicks has been com pelled by the popular demand to re sume tbe publication of his well known and popular Almanac for 1907.

This splendid Almanac is now ready. For sale by newsdealers, or sent postpaid for 25 cent3, by Word and Works Pub. Company, 2201, Locust Street, St. Louis, publishers of Word and of the best dollar monthly magazines in One Almanac goes with every subscription. What a Great Convenience is a Fountain Pen! Any person who will secure 6 new new subscribers for the Kansas City Weekly Journal at 'the rate of 25 cents per year each, making a -total of $1,50, and send the amount to us, together with the' names, will, be mailed, as a present, a.

beautiful Fountain Pen fine rubber handle, 14-karat gold point, fully warranted. Ad dress The Kansas City Jour nal, Kansas City, Mo. This offer expires October 1, lOtS. All Hun Down IMS is a common expres sion we hear on every side. Unless there is some organic trouble, the condition can doubtless be remedied.

jur doctor is the best' adviser. iX ngt dose yourself with Kinds of advertised remedies-1 jet his opinioft. More than likely you need a concentrated fat food to enrich your Mood and tone up the system Scott's Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil is just such a food in Hs best form. It will build up the weakened and wasted body when al! other foods fail to nourish. II you are run down or emaciated, jive it a trial: it cannot hurt a a aa aa a you.

it is essentially tne best possible nourishment for delicate children and pale, anaemic jtrls. We will send you a simple free. 1 Ba mt that tW aictara la th rami of Ual tKe wrapper af every aaWa a Eawmaa yaa hay. scon D0WNE 4f JWH Stetat, Ifaw Vert 39C aaa fi. mnmjHHf I A TREE PATTERN 1 trmr wa eirii.

i ))- I ftiy cu 3WV a utrzs' KSAzrx liilim: 4miaallag malM fuwy ark; IhrttTM. aa AStaea -4rrrai i i'M f-ftt IHfeUfCtt fft, ALin.cr:r.o, UJJ boon after the- new county officers were inducted into their places last Monday a Democratic member of the contingent proceeded to the Union to have his letterheads printed, but was told "none 'o that." As the county pays for I this stali inery the Commissioners control it, and thy are Republicans. The Union "helped out" the Democratic end of the election last fall and this official probably wanted to pay that paper for service's in that way. May be yon say the Republicans are real mean. Well, yes, we guess so, but they followed the example fit an illustrious Democratic-Popnlistie Commissioner or two in Saline county.

During the Populist regime a county officer ordered some letterheads from a Republican office, and he was very bluntly told if he got any more printing from Republican papers he would have to pay for it. Then another Saline county Commissioner, of a similar ilk, ordered that all county station ery which Republican county officials had been having printed by their Republican friends should be done by this same Union. So you see the County Commissioners are acting on precedent. As the Union had the county printing a dozen or fourteen years it will not squeal out loud. NEW UNITED STATES SENATORS.

This is the the month for Jthe regular election of United States Senators for terms expiring on the succeeding ith of March. Norris Browne Republican, the caa-jus nominee, will be chosen next Wednesday in Nebraska. Henry A. Richardson, Republican, was elected last Tuesday. Henry W.

Burnham, Republican, will be the new Senator from New Hampshire. Senator Frye, is re elected for.anotuer term as Senator from Maine. In Montana Congressman Joseph M. Dixon, Republican, will be elected United States Senator next Wednesday. In Idaho W.

E. Borah, Republican is elected to succeed Fred T. Dubois Democrat. Simon Guggenheim was on last Tuesday chosen United States Senator for Colorado to succeed Senator Patterson. It is a change from a Democrat to a Republican.

In accepting the position he promised to libor for all the people, and his professions are a good deal in line with the Roosevelt principles. LAWS RECOMMENDED BV GOV. HOCH. Governor E. W.

Hoch in his mes sage to the Legislature recommended the enactment of: A primary election law providing for the holding of all patty primaries on the same day. An anti-pass law prohibiting the issuance of free railroad transportation. A law providing for severe penalty for perjury in listing property for taxation. A law giving State officials increased tha nfnnpnint nf thtt 1rO- I hibitory law. Amendments strengthening the juvenile court law.

A law giving trial judges the power to issue parole to the prisoner immediately after sentence has been imposed. A. law establishing a State salt plant at the Hutchinson reformatory. A law increasing the salaries of the supreme court judges. A law providing for improvement of the sanitary condition in local prisons.

A law creating a State school tax. A law forbidding the existence ef high school fraternities. legislation providing for the hold ing of a Kansas Semi-Centenial im position in Topeka in 1911; also the inauguration of a permanent State fair. A lav creating a State bureau of information. Generous measures in reference to the colored educational institutions of the State.

A law establishing a State hospital far the treatment of those afflicted with alcoholism. Provision for a regular chaplain at the State Soldiers' Home. An equal suffrage measure. A law placing all road making in the hands pf competent experts. A law increasing the working force -in the Bank Commissioner's office.

A law creating a State bank guar antee fund. Amendments strengtbipg the State grain inspection law. A law increasing the salary of the State board of health, and establishing a State sanitarium for the treatment of consumptives. A law fixing the status of the State treasurer's surety bond. A law providing for a monthly ex animation of the State treasury by ex perts, A Jaw creating the ogjee pf State fire marshal.

Legislation increasing the working force in the State labor bureau. A law providing for the remodeling of the corridors in the east wing of the State House. Amendments to the State deposi (tpry law, (A law placing the State eduationa institutions under one board ef regents. A law either withdrawing State school lands from the market or that the price per acre increased com men surate with the increased values in the western one-third of the State. The eity of I lytefcinson has been ordered to enforce tba evl II klK A.

fr i nance aiinst spitting on lis t. and in rubue rces a in riiic a the Cou This is one reason why Aycrs Cherry Pectoral is so valuable in It stops the wear and tear of useless coughing. But it does more it controls the inflammation, quiets the fever, soothes, heals Ask your doctor about this. Tile bast kind of a testimonial lor -rer sixty years." 2 Mm" 9 1M1HI iters Alt VMM. We have so Mental publish the formula of mil our a41eln Hasten recovery by keeping tne bowels regular with Ayer'a Pill.

THE CURTIS VICTORY. That Kansas will be benefited in many ways by the election of Congressman Curtis to the United States Senate no unprejudiced, reflecting per son can doubt. His fourteen years of training in matters of national legislation as Congressman can not but have given him a ripe and seasoned judgment which will qualify him well to meet his older colleagues in the ugper body on an equal footing and to dis charee his new duties with An ease and thoroughness which would be im possible for the ordinary newly elected Senator in his first term; and his popu larity and high standing with the national leaders of the Republican party are fully attested by the hun dreds of telegrams he has received fr6m Congressmen, Senators and ad ministration leaders at Washington, congratulating him upon bis election No more convincing testimony than this could be given as to tbe wisdom of the Republicans of Kansas in promoting him to the Senate, or to tbe zeal, integrity and fidelity to duty which have characterized Mr. Curtis' many years of service in Congress. the least of the benefits that will accrue to the people of Kansas from this election will be the leasou it conveys to the noisy agitators and vellow newspapers that have been pursuing a course of systematic misrepresentation, slander and abuse in the hope of controlling the politics ot the State.

They have kept tbe State in a political turmoil tor a year or more with their fake civic leagues aud "square preachments, and by raising all sorts of false issues and making unfair statements of ftcls they have attempted to set the people and the corporations at loggerheads, in which, if their efforts bad succeeded the good name aud progress of the State would have suffered immeasurably. They have not hesitated to attack without mercy every man who has stood in their path. They concen trated their tire upon Governor Hoch tsolelv because he would not allow them to use him, and they turned loose the batteries of the wrath on Curtis, whose only offense was that he stood in the way of their seltish ambitions. But Hoch was elected in spite of the treachery of this coterie of unsquare dealers, and Curtis triumphed over all their slanderous attacks. The fact that Curtis drew his support from every Congressional district in the State showed conclusively that he was the choice of the majority of the Republicans of tbe State.

Tbe success of i Hoch and Curtis shows that the people of Kansas can cot be fooled by sheming politicians aud sensational newspapers. All their noisy abuse has accomplished nothing but their own humiliation and defeat. Tbe rebuke is well timed and should be efficacious. These recent political events iu Kansas serve to emphasize the truism that it is not those who make the most noise who represent the reil sen timent of the people. recall the utterance of Edmund Burke; "Because half a dozen grasshoppers under a fern make the field ring with their import ant chiuk, whilst thousands of great Cattle reposed beneath the shadow of the British oak, chewing the cud and are silent pray do not imagine that those who make the noise are the only inhabitants of field of they are many in or that after all, they are other than the little, shriveledt meager, hopping.

though Jond and troublesome insects of tha hour." Kan Cifu Jtunwl' Representative Kirtland is chairman of the Assessment and taxation com mittee and a member of the commit tees on printing, mileage and telegraph and telephones. DOMINOES FREE TO BOYS AND GIRLS." If you'll tell ub tbe number pudliind of live stock your papa will ship this year you ii gei a nice set or uominoes. Give papa's name in ulL Rice Commission Merchants; Kansas City Stack Yards. sua mou, etetcii or rlo vl Suv upon lot t-eerepevt oa r-eftttiHtv. Tot 1 book r-owtot wore'.

vrltef a ah A' i t' 11 1 T7AMI Kansas. owe F. B. Filzpatrlck, Plaintiff, AugUAta Eodeejiradfatd Dodge, Carr- tharlotte li todge, fckJiiey a. iMMge, Jodiih fa.

Uncrr. Janu i.i fwose, B. w. Hodge. ldge and t.

D. Carr. and tbe oakiiown heirs. aevteFrs. ad-1 mmlstracot, executors aud I "eeae Augusta Dodge, JUe-J tendaats.

YOU and tach of yon are hereby notified that have been aued by the pialnilfl. In ine aboveentttlrd court and cauee and that you and each of yon nnat answer piaiut.O'a petltico filed bMeagaliMt yon. on or betore Utebth iayof np soanswennai and judg ment of the fouowing nature wui be takrn default as aforesaid, declaring to be Invalid all year claims Mock one Bond's adoltion to faahna, Kan- laasl Inlliai4taa CbIIb. r-TV" uu, in ineeooMy ot iiaJIne. "ju6iug ue piaintin to mII.V UUCRM llKfreiU adverse to piaintia.

own. u. W. MLKCH 4RI. LITOWim.

Attorneys for Plaintiff. Atten: SLEX HKDKlonairr f-irir l.iv.i Oeurt. First published JTanuary 13. 1907. Ptatllcktien Notice.

In the Justice Court before I), a. Vamnfr Justice of tin Peace in and for the City ul ballna. saline county, Kansas. D. B.

lameson, Plaintiff. 1 vs. B.C. ti reJssea.Defendant. RC.

GREISSEX will take notice that he has been sued by D. H. Jameson, a numuiff the above entitled action In the abvvr named court; that pUlnUff filed bis billot particuuira inerciii uie oay or ueoeniDer, ltvii. pi ay-lug fur jnogment agaiot said aefrudanL fur on a certain open book accvuiii existing. Detetn plainas and defendant; Uiat at tne lime ot the tiling ot iald acttou as aforesaid aaht plaintiff filed bis albdarit in gariusnmeut Btating that he had guua reasons to uelieve, and aid believe, Uiat ine Luiuu baiiroad com-liany, a corporation, and within the county of baiiiieand stale ol Kansas, had properly, money, guuds, chattel, rieuila aud effects in ns lunula or uiMier its control betonging to the defendant auu ulisetl a mniuiiiuefliL flunnmn.

tn seivea on said company coaimaiidlng it to appear In said court aud make due answer a--ouidlug to law, and toat ue mux answer satd olUvt particular tu or before tne lata dar of reuruary, I'Afl, vt the same wul be taken as true and a juugineLt tendered In favor cf piainutt aiid agaiuat the defendiuit. lor liie said sum vl $59.83, and lor cuais of suit, and Uiat tbe niotiey in Uie bauds of the oa applied to tbe pajinent of said Judgment. J. k. WKJjhlt.

Attorney tor PlauiUa. Attest: D. H. Vi ausTJt'F, Jatlce ot tile Peace. First publlfibed January U), Publication Notice.

In the Iiistrlct Court of saline cojnty, l.ans a Kale smith, plalutlff, 1 taunt snutii, Deteniianl. a t'uuut ifmtlh UL M1U take uotice Uiat you have tMva id A uy aate siullli aa piaiuuu in Hie abve-eiiu-Ued cvuti aliu kliat uic sahi plauiliU aai. ou Ute. laui ua oi a. i.

iau, nte Uer peuiaiu ui i lie saiu niuii, prauig fur a Uccxeem aivuice gaiil uu upon tue giuuuus incrclu set mm iu, aiii luai jvu uiust aiisner Ute sa.d peu-Jou mi Uivu as aivrefam vu or otloie tue 1st day ol jiaicu, a. U- 1'JUi, or juuguiei.1 via ue taken tueieui, laiiuiig saiu n.Ltr suuui a u.cice in oaiu caiue. ui.u miiou uiOiiiig me uiarriaae reiailubs i.uelofoic eAlsuns between said Juuguuiil aaio-Uig tue cuie. tliSlouv, uiau.cu.ut unl cult I rot of uic uiuici citiiuicit wl lam uaxiiage, iwu: yeiia smuu, iutsul age, auu livbeti ciuilii, beai. age, Im auu ptaniLut.

anu lor cou auu Mica jtUKt auu lurUier luauteuut. uraris auu leueL tucreiu aa iu tue cvuti itta stx iu jut aud ngut. ui Uic premises. ItlfLlilh ABEL. LtK4l Aiiolnejs lor t.

4u. iie. V. AxijfcKio.v ifisuict Cuurr. Zt'lral pulilUtaed Jaiiuary 5, JPublirwtion Xotice.

Iu tlie Illslrlcl Court ot saiiue coontr. Kansas. Ida Brooks. Plalutitr. Wuliam E.

Bruvks, Defendant. To WMmih E. Brook: herebv notified thar win iun flipd ur i "PinMtt, frta c. Brooks: that sbe court ositnton anst yon In the HisUlet therMif cnuF. aausas.

wltn tbe CiFrk youmu thel3.hdoy ef October. blatntiB o- ao nieo or ue or before the ltah day of febroarj. hi peiition wiiioeraKen as true JJrS" U1 be rtadered divorclns the. saw Jlua rook, Itxaa JotL AL? Hkdf.kstxiit. Attorney' for iaintiff, -lerk of the itWrict court ELEGANT TKAI NS, Carrying RecliiiaiCiiiirCars, Disersisd Sleepers.

nmECT XjX3ste to Pueblo, Denver, Salt Lake and 'West. Kansas Citj Omalia, ST. LOUIS AND EAST. Homeseekers houW Tisit conntrj traversed by ourr New lVMte Kiver Line, W. S.

BOUGHTOX, AKaU 7HITTEM0RE Aent at Sr, SALINA, KANSAS. JAN. 19, 1907. The President said to Mr. Curtis just before the latter left Washington for Topeka recently: "Curtis, I need yon in the Senate." J.

L. Bristow received the vote of the Representative of one county, Lincoln, out of the five connecting counties to Saline. What's the matter with Bristow? We think if some one should start a right lively fight on President Roosevelt he would make the race again. He is the one man loved for 'he enemies be makes. All he has to do is to say the word and he will be made the candidate.

J. L. Bristow as United States Senator would have been a big advertisement for Salina. The citizens should not be crestfallen, for a great town like Salina is bound to forge ahead "just the same" despite a little thing like that. From Tuesday to Friday of last week 1,650 students were enrolled at the State Agricultural College, "and more were coming" says the college paper.

That was the beginning of the new term, It is estimated there will be 260 more students in attendance this winter over last winter. Mr. Curtis made a long speech before the caucus, after his nomina tion. He promised to staDd by President Roosevelt, for railroad regulation, and for the interests of the people generally. "If," said Mr.

Curtis, "you rind me at any time votiag against the interests of the people, I will willingly turnback my commission." In Texas one can not vote unless he has liquidated his poll except there be an age limit we presume. If a man it givsn ti.e cnoice oi noc paying the tax or not voting if there is no i other requirement it is safe to say there is apt to be a considerable "falling down" in the election returns. We know that in the potriotic State of Kansas that not voting can not be offered in "palliation of evading thf poll tax. Colonel Y. A.

Harris has declared he was glad he beatPD for Governor. We thik there is at least one other man who will rejoice with him. There are some others possessed of a contrary mind, and it is ia order for the glad people to extend their eondol ences to those of a contrary disposition. He says he will not make enemies he would have made as Governor. It is something to accept inevitable results in a contented spirit.

i Has Cy Leland lost his cunning? He voted for Curtis for Senator on the fourth ballot when the vote counted something. He used to "knock" on Curtis, and was a "llailey man." Now they say he has "gone back" cn Bailey Bristow it of the same '-mutual admiration society" We fear Leland has been given credit for a good deal of firmness he did not possess. Or it may be he realizes he has lost his grip. His dynasty was no good. Whether or not President Roosevelt was acting within his rights as Com nrander-in-Chief of the army in discharging the three companies charged with participating in the Brownsville affair, the country will approve his sincerity.

Evidently he had precedent. Whether black or white, men guilty of offences with which these negro troops were charged are nothing less than murderers. Some of the men discharged were doubtless innocent but severe cases require severe raraedies. The good order and effectiveness of the army were involved. About the Orst thing the County Commissioners did upon organizing the new board last Monday was to award the county advertising to the Journal.

This is its third year to be given the printing, since the Republicans again came into This action is not right, nor is it just. We bad asked and expected a third of the price for also publishing the matter. There were pledges and obligations that were ignored. Could each of these County Commissioners being about to enter the realms of happiness ia another world raise their right hand and say I did right? Why a political mendicant who comes to Salina should thus be favored we do not know. The inquiry into the responsibility for the Rock Island wreck at Yblland by the Wabaunsee county coroner's jury has ended.

The jury decided that both John Lynes, operator, and J. H. Shumate, the dispatcher, are to blame for the wreck. John Lynes was to blame for neglecting to display his semaphore at danger, as ordered, and hold No. 29 at VbJIand, and Shu-jnate was held partly responsible for usiag bad judgment in fixing the meeting point of the two trains.

It is believed that neither of the men will be prosecuted. The Rock Island has annonsced that it will not prosecute and it is expected that the Wabaunsee county attorney will allow Lyne jto go free. Rev. Dr. Joshua Allen XJppincott, widely known in the East Ana Middle West, both as a divine and aa educator, died in Los Angeles, California, December 30.

Dr. Lippincott served Ate University of Kansas as Chancellor fros September, 1883, till 1889. He tr 9 ta the University from Dickin- i i FASHION IftUS ONE PIECE APRa-N. 9ntty aprona are autta aura ta ba la teataaa both by tha lrla who wear them ay tha mother who axa glad of tha iratectlan they afford. Th one la alm-ala and so eaay to make that It com-Mods Itaelf for practical reaaons white at tha mm time it la exceedingly dainty and attractive.

Aa Illustrated It la made at wait lawn and im quite untriiamaa SI44 ttlrre-Apraa, 8 to 12 years. hut It caa be made atfll mora attractive fcr the addition of JUtle brffis of ambroid- eT at the cdcea, when it becomes charm inar In tha extreme. In Its plainer form it la aultad to ehambrajr and similar maer-fala designed far harder usage as well aa for the white lawn, while trimmed it to appropriate for the finer fabrics that are used for aprons. TVhatever the ma terial however, and whatever tbe finish the shape ia a becoming one and the apron can be trusted to glv entire satis faction. It is made in one piece, the straps being crossed at the back and brought over the houldets, where they are buttoned into place at the front.

The quantity of material required for a girl of ten years of age Is 1. yards 39 Inches wide. The pattern U44 Is cnt in sizes fo girls C. 10 and 12 years of age. GIRL'S GUIMPE DRESS.

Ko dress worn by the girl ef twelve or gounger is quite so pretty and quite so attractive as the one that includes gotmpe of white. Here is an exceedingly stylish and quite novel model that will be found most desirable for the first school flays as wen as for Immediate wear and which is quite appropriate both for autumn and for mid-summer materials. Ia Ihe illustration it Is shown made of light weight aarge stitched with balding aUk ItS Glrrs Gulmp Dr, a to IS years, and worn over a gulmpe of white lawi but linen, chambray and all similar materials can be utilised for tha remaining weeks of warm weather while for the autumn cashmere. chalUe and other light weight wools will be aulte aa fashionable aa the serge. The dress itself constats of waist portion and skirt.

The waist portion extends under the arm and over the shoulders giving something of a suspender effect while in reality It Is simply made in skeleton style with tucks that simulate box plaits at the edges. The skirt la five gored and Is laid In box plaits piat meet tha- center front and back. Tha gulmpa la quit separate and absolutely simple, being made with front -and backs, gathered at the neck and finished with a collar and at the walat where it ia finished with a belt. The sleeves are In bishop atyle. The quantity off material required for the medium size 10 years) Is fi yards 27 32 or 2fyarda 44 laches wide with 1 rarda attaches wide for the gulmpe.

pattern 6125 Is tut In sizes for flrls'of t. and 12 years of age. i- NINK OOAEO SIDE PLAITED 8KIRT. plaited walking skirt la its manv varieties appears to have aen fcf PPV tbJ--lfbMr WrWlrfc MnJ itftn haki jifld RrAmiaefl ever In iraaainff yartety. Thl Pe la amonff the Btost araeefuL there betng abundant (fara and ftUaesa below the tt la without awkward bulk over; the hlpa, rtie model la made of white mohair atitched with blending silk but Is fashionable for all suitings and.

ail skirting material whether for those, of Jnjnifidife wear or the future, as. the skirt is one can be relied upon for many month, ko come. The etlrt Is ciit rju iftk hfi plate oelng sq frenEd-f cjMioeal the lifBtf hujf id Inverted ptolts at T1S Wf: The quantify' of material required for medium else, is yards 27. 5 yards 4H ardn 52 inches wide when ma-erlsi ba fgure or nap; yards 27, 414 ards 44 or yarda 52 Inches wide when has not The pattern 5107 'is cut in sizes for a 2S. S4.2C.2t and 30 Inch waist meaa.Hr, Hakhlnf Uft Csttaar chlUhab pteaaure front, ji aetasic wej aamst graaple; -aa baa ariaa aow.

XsA WtXm aaszas anpla. fM tiM fsaoarn trait 2 Ci 3 Ia a J) 1. After the dirty fight made on Gov. Hoch by the K. Star in the election its fall, the people may have tumbled to themselves and its flings at Chas.

Curtis may have helped him in the election. "Enough of a good thing is enough." Remember the saying of Lincoln, you can fool the people a part of the time, hut not all the time There were those who came to believe that Mr. Curtis is dirty (. e. a schemer) and have uttered it but.

know nothing about it to maintain the assertion We believe he is clean. He is brainy and a worker, and as now a United States Senator is to show that he is the right man in the right place or the wrong man in the right place. The strong men at Washington in legisla tion and in functions of goverment and President Roosevelt hoped that, he would be elected. That went quite a way in his selection for Senator. His is a case of reversal in that he has honor in bis own country, the First District, for his friends at home have continued to stand vigorously by him.

We may add that the fight put up auainst him not only bv the Kansas CUv but the haJf dozeQ candi. dates had a somewhat inglorious end iDg, and our prediction is that he will bo a Senator talked about, applauded by the people of Kansas and renown ed jr his strong and work. On last Monday all the county officers in Wyandotte county who took their places were Democrats; all those who quit the places were Republicans. The new Attorney General for Kansas retains Mr. Trickett for Assistant Attorney General for Wyandotte county.

That county is Republican, but it changed front in the election last fall because Republicans voted the Demo-cratrc ticket for revenge. We all are conversant with the Mayor Rose episodes, and with Trickett as a joint closer. Here is the secret for the large Democratic majority in Wyandotte in the last election. Kansas City. cries.

Stop the violations of the prohibitory law in Kansas City, Kansas. An imaginary line separates the two cities. The Missouri town profits by closing of the "places" in the Kansas town. The Kansas residents go to the Missouri side of the line to get their drinks, and buy their goods there, while they formerly purchased their drinks and goods on the Kansas side. Thus the question becomes a burning commercial one.

Shop men of Kansas City, Kansas, are numbered by the thousands, many of them foreigners who will never imbibe the principles of abstinence. Kansas City, Kansas, the largest town in Kansas, with a popularian of 50,000, is the sufferer; there numerous business houses are closed and business has become stagnated. Better it were both cities should be in Kansas, or both in Mis- soun. lhere is a prohibitory law and it should be respected, but the situation down there becomes irksome, for Kansas City, Kansas, becomes more and more a suburb of the Missouri town. Perhaps it should be said of the suburb, she is out of luck that is all.

The indictments entered against John D. Rockefeller and others at Findlay, Ohio, were dismissed. This action was subsequent to the grand jury at Findlay oa last Tuesday re turning 939 iBdietmeots against the Standard Oil Companies of Ohio and NewJersey and four sidiary companies, John D. Rockefeller, H. H.

Rodsers and five others. They are each charg ed with being members of a trust for conspiracy to rob trade. These 939 indictments make possible fines aggre gating $58,000,000. Julias Lutheld and-son were killed at Seneca, Kansas, on Wednesday by an xplosion of dynamite. They were digging a ditch to straighten a creek, and were nsing dynamite.

It had frozen, and putting it nea-a fire to thaw it exploded, blowing the two men' to atoms. A nephew of father was also injured. A. so? pf Vice President Fairbanks is under arrest at StubcnyiUe, Qbio charged with swearing falsely to the age of the girl he married. THE TERRIBLE EARTHQUAKE.

An earthquake at Kingston, Jama ica, lafct Monday, destroyed the city. Death losses are repJ all 1,200, the most of whom are negroes; tyie losses in value run up into the millions. was a jpqrga faster than the one which recejafcy ft ROCCC BOTTOM RATES TO PACIFIC CO AST $25 from Missouri river 'ad ali Kan sas point; One-way Colonist tickets on sale daily, August 27 to October 31, 1906. Corresponding reduction from otter points. To Los Angeles San Francisco, Portland, Tacoma, Seattle.

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