The Weekly X-Rays du lieu suivant : Arkansas City, Kansas • 4

nothing else but find that the la MaavlTeasJ Wed. Tsa, rrt.gat. 12 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23, 24 25 26 27 1281 29 30 Indigestion Causoa Catarrh of tho Stomach. For many years It has been supposed that Catarrh of tke Stomach caused indigestion and dyspepsia, but the truth la exactly the sscosue. lodlpeation causes catarrh.

Repeated attacks of lndlgestloa Inflames the mucous membranes lining tha stomach and exposes the nerves of the stomach, thus causing the rlands to secrete mucin Instead of the Juices of aararsl digestion. This Is called Catarrh of tha Stomach. Kcdol Dyspepsia Guro relieves all Inflammation of the mucous membranes lining the stomach, protects the nerves, and curse bad hrnath -i The back was open "down to the waist-line," and the front "was cut so low and broad" that even "the most extreme Parisian conception" was outclassed. The wonder is that Mrs. Jake wore any clothes at all.

As it was the dispatch says that a broad 'pair of snspenders "extending down the sides of her a u-tifully curved back" were the only support of her skirt, the rest of Ler body "being unadorned save by the rich natural tints that only American climates can pro duce." The sight was evidently stunning in, the extreme, as we are told that it "drew and. held all eyes, even the eyes of royalty." No doubt, no doubt! The King of England has a long established reputation for admiring this sort of thing, with its natural accessories, and we have no doubt that the "eyes of royalty" were very busy even though the queen was present. Viewed at the distance, we can imagine but one thing; Mrs. Jake lacked to perfect the vulgar pic-tnr. She should have had, hep suspenders fastened with a spring with string to it, su that at the whoop la of the evening, while all the vulgar sassiotty people's (eyes were hell," the string could have HEVIVO itci VITALITY tfchll Hmtm bowKtoUy wd qalokly.

Ootm whaasUetiMntea louc bb will Nfala tfcrtr Inrt msnfcnol. mi nil will neover tbair roothtnl wiger br ulni KKTIVO. qletly iBd wOTly mtwi lltwo to Vnvtr.ruuitf Ucttorr. VmUm mi which snflt on for Mndr. borint or mtrrlic.

It mnt ntiYr rmr dnim i n. ki UsrrMt Mrt4Mto and blood tmUder, Maf- mm uw pun flow to POM cmuiui Btoruit th or of yooth. It wards off Inanity and Oon niptioa. laaut on baTln KCVTVO. no Othar.

Ift Mn mwimA la n.W.. Aw UMparpaekan. or au for with wmt- aYAlKEKONECO, SSESffiffi For Sale by Sollitt war Is, Druggists )V. RrWaaT ni AflviBA fMha AAAmam MUST BELEIVE IT. When Well-known Arkansas City People Tell it so Plainly.

When public endorsement is made by a representative citizen of Arkansas City the proof is positive. You must believe it. Read this testimony, Every backache sufferer, every man, woman or child with any kidney trouble will find proat In the reading. A. A.

Abbott, of the firm of Abbott Si blacksmiths, corner Central avenue and living at 213 North street, says; "I have been subject to attacks of backache for fifteen years. At first they were but slight and I attributed them to the hard work necessary in uiy calling. As time went by the attacks became more frequent and wereo.f longer duration and finally trouble with the kidney secretions existed, I have been so that I was unable to stoop to shoe a horse. Now when Doan's Kidney Pills cured the last very severe attack I am only too pleased to let my friends and neigh-bars know about the merits of a medicine which can be depended upon to act up to its Sold for SO cents per box by all deal ers. Foster Milburn Buffalo, N.

sole agents for the United States. Remember the -name Doan's and take no substitute. ii Daisy Restaurant Mrs. M. K.

Windsor, Prop. .305 South Summit Street I a. Regular Meals i AND I Short Orders WttW-HWWH 111! ll-M-H' Knows About Interurban. Charlie Hoisington, night yardmas- ter for the Santa Fe here, was recalling the fact that just a year ago today he gave up the position of superintendent of transportation for an electric interurban line in Ohio." The line with which Hoisington was connected is one sity-eight miles in length run ning between Zanesville and Colum bus, by way of Newark. There are three good towns, or cities, on the line and the interurban does a prosperous' business.

Although the Baltimore Ohio railroad has a system of sub-Urban trains running on a line almost parallel with the interurban the latter gets more than seventy per cent of the local passenger business. Hoisington says this is partly due to the lower rate of fare over the electric line, and partly to the fact that one may board the Interurban cars in the uptown district of one city and alight from the car in the uptown district of the other town, thus saving bus or cab fare to and from the railroad depot, which is, of course, quite an item. The Ohio line with which Hoisington was connected has a passenger fare of about 1 cents a mile on single trip tickets, but issues' a certain form of mileage book, which is transferable, bo that the buyer can loan it to any of his family or friends for use in riding, and these books are sold on had been violated the violators of the law were found guilty, but the executive department of the government failed to enforce thee penally. Hence the trusts, who. own the government, will continue to ply their lawless business.

New York papers announce that John 1). Rockefeller will soon have almost the entire mining business of the United States merged into one gigantic trust, of which he will be the head. capitalization of this mining trust is put at two and a half billion Where, oh where is Teddy, the Trust Buster? By-the-way, it has only been a short time since the Wall Street Journal announced that the present position of President Roosevelt is entirely satisfactory to the great financial interests of the country, and that John D. Rockefeller had signified his readiness to contribute liberally to Roosevelt's campaign fund. The wave of prosperity, seems to have strnck Wall street, and the brokers haye djsghargpd fifteen hundred ctarks, and fitpnog-raphers.

Thp same waFe also struck the Pennsylvania railroad that announces that it will soon lay of! eleven thousand of the men in its employ. Great is prosperity and the jool dinner pail, These idle men will now have plenty of time to inarch in 'honest political parad.es, Blackwell Newg. "Why don't you do lomething to convince the people that you really are against the trusts?" "I'm afraid to any further in that direction," answered, the. presidential canddate 'far fear I'll convince the trusts of the sarne tlupgj The Qklahoman calls him "Bird Seed i- A Loudon Sensation. A late dispatch from London tella of a great sensation caused there at a state ball which was at tended by the king afld Queen and other, notables.

Mrs. John Jacob Astor of New York, who was also there, is the enaje yfco fiaaed the used tohe fflodeet ew York bearing thp u.n.anstQgratig najne of 4da Wing, ancj who wopld have blushed haffle at the public exposure of hPf person, hut Ada married John Jake who inherited his dead father's millions, and then Ada's head became dizzy and she began to do things on the basis that the immensely rich pap tQ. tea 4iagfl8Mflgl vuU gar so 'Jong as they have the money to pay for it, The. dipatph cays the gown that Mrs. Jake wore at the state ball was unlike anything ever before seen in public tlt alj opdon is talking a bont it the gossips are gigging ahont it the scandal mongers are having the time of their lives; and the ministers of the churches preached about it as an ugly illustration qf the tempta ticina pf wealth and the vulgar evils of wayrup society.

The description of that dress is too raw to appear in anything but a sporting paper, so we can only hint at its vulgarities. It was ex ceedingly low-out, to oorrespond, we suppose, to the depravity, of the wearer's wealth -debased mind. ifUa iSN.M. TkF.a CAF.M. THE WEEKLY X-RAYS By Prlntinf Company Offtee la Femora Stat Bank Bids HE.NR.Y B.

FUNK Editor FRED C. FUNK Bslooo Mmum Subscription On Year 4 6 75 Eatarad eecon4-claaa matter at the poat-emoe at Arkaaaaa City, Kanaaa. Saturday, June 18, 1904 It Is Coming. From the beginning of our gov- eminent, from the time of Hamilton and Jefferson, there has been a constant struggle between two school of politics, one holding that this country was a nation and the other that it was a confederation of states. Sometimes one of these schools has been in the as- cendacj and sometimes the other, but there is no doubt of the steady, and in recent years rapid, development toward centralization of power iw the national government.

Wall Street Journal. At the present rate of. progress in that direction it will be but a "few years until we have an Empire in fact if not in name; indeed we are very near the point now. The President is already Emperor of our "foreign possessions," with more power than a King; while as to our home country, the money-power runs and controls that through the courts and our trust-cursed government, and when the hypnotized people get a i little deeper into their self-imposed slavery, it will be but a short step tQ epthrqne the president as Emperor or Dictator, How the Japs Do It, The world is learning -a lot on the conduct of, modern war from Japan, although the Jap assiduously withholds the formula of the terrific secret explosive used in his shells. But it seems that European and American govern- ments might learn an advantageous jgssqrj aqflt desirability oj lqnesy in, official ljfe.

and tQ enfqrce gjiich, honesty. The Japanese are. gwfft pflnjsh de-jppted. boqdleps. Recently the city of Tdkio.

srregted, tried, con- ylted. and imprisoned a nuniber of her: leading officials, beeaiise they cheated the city government in the quality of iron pipes used inJitr1 water supply. More than 100 men connected with her educational system'were found guilty 8f pett7 bFi frpffl 8her Qi tpbops esptjauge fqr their favorable opinions on thos books, aqd. th.e.se eojuga-tjqqa men, some of them prominent, are now behind prison bars. ('Every man.

keen watching the development of the Northern eseourities case, will and almost a parallel in the Standard i Oil case. The highest courts in the land declared the Northern Securities was in operation con trary to law; so did it in the En, dard Qil company case. Rut the Northern gecurities company' de clares and pays its dividends to stockholders Inst as the Stqndarp; Oil company has done for years." Traveler. And the. reason is perfectly plain, courts found the facta bo positive that they could do sense of fullness sfter eating, indigestion, dyspepsia and all stomach troubles.

Kodol Digests What You Eat Make the Stomach Sweet. Bottles only. Regular size. 1 .00. holdine 2 Unas tha trial aua.

which sail lor 50 cants. Veswee- by O. OsWITT Otiieasje. Far sale by MWt Swart. Drugisfj Acute Rheumatism.

Deep tearing or wrenching pains, occasioned by getting wet through; worse when at rest, or on first moving the limbs and in cold or damp weather is cured quickly by Ballard's Snow Liniment. Oscar Oleson.Gibson City, writes, Feb. 16, 1902: "A year ago I was troubled with pain in my back. It soon got so bad I could not bend over. One bottle of Ballard's Snow Liniment cured me." 50c.

and SI at Sollitt warts. Take advantage of the cheap St. Louis ratevia Frisco system June 6. Only 19.55 for the round trip. J.

W. Lingenfelter, Agent. 12tf From June 1 to Sept. 30 inclusive, the Santa Fe will have On sale tickets aau return ior Final return limit of these tickets will be Oct. 31.

Tickets. may be sold in one direction either going or returning' via St. Louis. This will enable parties intending to visit the cast this summer a splendid opportunity to take in the World's Fair enroute and then go via Chicago. Stopovers will be allow-ed la St.

Louis for ten days. For fur-ther particulars phone 240 or call at ticket office. 12tl0 Thrown From a Wagon. George K. Babcock was thrown from his wagon and severely bruised.

He applied Chamberlain's Pain Balm freely and says it is the best liniment he ever used. Mr. Babcock is a well known citizen of North Plain, Conn. There is nothing equal to Pain Balm for sprains and bruises. It will effect a cure in one-third the time required by any other treatment.

Sold by all druggists. L. D. MITCHELL Dotitiit OtfflM 1st K. P.

Bleak Opposite armor State Beak, Pkoao SS2 ROBERT R. TELLER Physician and Surgeon Office la Parker Block a basis of $6.25 for a 500 mile book. He says it is a popular thing with interurban lines in the east to provide a pleasure resort somewhere on the line for the accomodation of picnic and outing parties. On the line between Zanesville and Columbus the interurban company established a resort which is called Buckeye Lake, but to old-timers in Ohio will always be known as the old Licking reservoir. The resort is a pleasure ground of city people in the summer months, and is a source of considerable profit to the company as well as one of pleasure to its patrons.

Hoisington seems to think a great deal of an interurban system, but, from the fact that he is a Santa Fe employe now and a mighty good man in the position he holds, we judge, he likes to be around the "choo-choo" cars and catch occasional whiffs of coal smoke. Here is a new idea born in the brains of the church women of Wichita, and which is proving a success: The women call on the business men, and ask them' what they would like for lunch. The lunch is delivered at the time named in dainty little baskets and the women charge a quarter for it. Read the Daily X-Raya. iewe far 10 ceata a weak.

All tkt been pulled and a grand tableau prcsenteda as fitting close to the ftigh Americans make all sorts of fools of themselves aeross the water, but this ii the worst case yet recorded, CIVIL WAR IN COLORADO. The Half Has Not Been ToM, The state of anarchy that has ex isted in Colorado for, nearly a year has until recently 'Attracted but little general attention, be pawse there has been a systematic effort made to keep as many of the facts as possible hidden from the country at large. For weeks and months the large city papers were entirely silent about it, and even now we only hear partial, and in many cases, distorted reports, The Appeal tq Reason sent a peoial reporter to the scene whose business it was to. report the fft(t, just as he found, tVvrt- The fol- loing telegrams make a decidedly different showing from the press reports of same day? June JQ The Citizens' Alliance mobg and soldiers now rnnning the wives and children of nniqn men over the hills, shooting at them; seven thousand union men of all trades being herded by the brutal soldiers for deportation; soldiers are cheering for Peabody and Roose I.atgr.-r-he lodge room of the engineers looted "hy Bell and his soldiers; the wholesale grooery store belonging to the union men sacked by the citizens alliance and forty thousand dollars worth of groceries stolen; the soldiers and citizens alliance people now. living high on the stolen food.

Hknry O. Morris. A Fake. A fake telegram dated at Kildare iq Tuesday's Kansas City Journal stated that the residence of Post near EHaefcweU had. been destroyed by lightning, There" has not been any thun.

derstorm in Iay county for a week, and A. IJ. Post's hose has not been struck by or la any other way injured. The statement in the telegram that 50 per cent of the wheat in Kay county had been destroyed was also a fake. Blackwell News.

Thomas J. Corrigan, a stonemason who lives up in the First has, according to this morning's Washing' ton dispatches, been issued a patent a I-.