The Sun from Chanute, Kansas • Page 2

te I. THE SUNS' WANTS. Personals. Ringling PHONE 141 aaW meat tfcanw War paat fat ike Mr paaeeat. Nearly- all the aaiiaal dena were epea.

Twenty-five tableau float with piotnresque groupings of national type, smartly gowned womea rider, fashionable whips and traps, SO laughter-making clowns, a herd of 40 elephants, soldier type of all countries, high-stepping horse of the finest breeding, trained domestic! animals, a huge 08-stop organ, the largest W. L. Smith and wif were ia Cof-fervllle yesterday. Mr. M.

T. Heller of Elgin 1 visiting Mrs. A. C. Rowley.

Mis Joaie Howell is visiting relatives in Oiranl this week. Mr. and Mrs. J. E.

Doieuian have gone to Omaha, to live. Miss Anna Kern of Kansas City is visiting her sister, Mrs. D. R. Erickson.

Miss Ada Stanfiold is entertaining her friend, Mis Jessie Crockett of Thayer. Judge J. B. F. Cate went to Erie this morning to file papers in the register' offlee.

ola Register: Mrs." Robert" Harri- Hon was In the city today while enroute from Indiana to Channte where she will "visit with friends. J. G. and T. W.

Bradstreet and Frank Campbell of Montpelier, were In Chanute yesterday on business. Rev. M. Harris and wife of Wagoner, I. formerly of this city, where Rev.

Harris had charge of the Christian church, have been visiting a son in this city this week. Hale have been sued on mechanic' liens by W. M. Gray of this citv in the district court. The liens were taken for lumber and building material fur nished.

Dave Peterson, who has been time keeper in the trainmaster's office, may be succeeded by his brother, Alfred, formerlv of Trainmaster Ramsev's of fice here, but now of Las Vegaa, N. M. Dave has been promoted to the position of chief clerk in Ramsey 's of-, flee, the change taking place this week. w. leaver, w.

S. Wheatiey and Jerry Popular With HETRICK Ihe People Complete, Original and Augmented Scenic and Electrical Production as Played Five' Months at the LA SALLE THEATRE, CHICAGO His Highness The One cant a void each loaerUon. Nothing ander as cente taken. Weal ade mnat be paid la advance except lion merchanta. Warn ada aent In br phone will not be printed nleaa money la felt at the offlce previous to regular hour of publication KOR HALK.

DEEDS, Not Words, Sell OLDS CAS OR GASOLINE ENGINES Run every day. Batlafy uaera. Few (lightly uaed englnea cheap. Olds, Dbft CS, taiS W. nth KanraaCftv.

Mo. XfOR A cow apd a buggy Alao a lew household thing. Adp.y 70) W. Stenben L'UK ALK A apan of nice drlvlnv horaea; yeara old; well bred; also buggy and har- neaa. inquire ru a.

Kansaa avenne. FOR SALS Realdence cpcrlv in all Dart a ol the citv. Alao farm (or aale. or will trade (or city property. The Mayne Co.

Barnes bide. Phone 6u. pOR SALE The bouse Immediately weat ol the Sunshine Mantle Factoiy. purchaser te remove same. Inqnire Sunshine Mantle Co U'OR 8ALK A good house and aeveral acrea Ida.

The land is excellent for trucking, fruit 01 lana near a eooa nealtnv lovn in vidt. growing or poultry raising. Price 6oo if taken soon. Owner lives out ol the atate or would oat sell. Address "Ploridn," care Sun Office.

HELP WANTED MALK UANTKD- competent hammer driver and a machinist's heloer. Oil Well euddIv vuuipaai W'ANTKD Everybody to try the Bust 15. came a specialty. X7 ANTED Two hustler by Mfgr. of staple line to call, on retail trade.

Exoense tnocev advanced. Salarv lio Daid weeklv. a. T. Sexton.

Star Chicago. I WANTKD LEARN TELEGRAPHY and R. accounting. I50 to ioo a month salsry assuted our gradu-at a under bond. six schools the largest in America and endorced by all railroad.

Write for catalogue. Morse S.hool of tele graphy, Cincinnati, Buffalo. N. Atlanta, Gt La Crosse, Texarkana, Sad Francisco. Cal.

FOR KENT FOR REN1 Furnished rooms, with privilege of light housekeeping Suitable for teach ers or -tudents 01 West First Street. OR RENT Two good houses on S. Central, enquire 01 A. N. Allen, First National Bank.

OR RENT Two office rooms, modern con- veniences. Inquire Conklin' Jewelry store LOST AND FOUND LOS" 3d degrer Masonic watch charm, double eagle with diamond In centers Reward if returned to Rosenthal Mercantile Co. LOST 16 yds. new Ingrain carpet; between Elm wood cemetery and rock crustier. Re- turn to this office.

Reward. LOST Gold rimmed nose glasses, in case; on Main Street. Return to this office. MISCELLANEOUS WANTS BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS, PIANO TUNER C. C.

Hauscome. Leave or-dera at Boschert Williams. Phone 1. CITY SCAVENGER Houston Ray Leave orders at Neals Drug Store, or Boschert Williams CITY SCAVENGER Rucker Peterson. Leave word at Smith's Irug Store.

PIANO TUNER: C. H. Smith. Leave order at Koch's Furniture Store. Phone no.

(First Published in The Sun, Chanute, September 2, 1905.) In the District Court of Neosho County, Kansas. J. J. Burghart and Lena D. Burghart, Plaintiffs, vs.

Lawrence Little Company, a corporation, J. W. Lawrence and C. W. Little, co-partners, doing business aa Lawrence Little Company, Defendants.

Publication Notice. Lawrence Little Company, a cor poration, J. W. Lawrence and C. W.

Little, co-partners, doing business under the firm name and style of Lawrence Little Company: You, and each 01 you, are hereby no tified that you have been sued in the above entitled court, that the said plaintiffs on the 2nd day of September. A. D. 1905, filed their petition in which they allege that they are the owners in fee simple of the south-east quarter (S. E.

of the south-west quarter (S. W. V) of section twenty-eight (28), township twenty-seven (27), range nineteen (19). and the east one-half (E. of the north-west quarter (N.

W. and the north-west quarter (N. W. Vi) of the north-west quarter (N. W.

of section thirty-three (33), township twenty-seven (27), range nineteen (19), Neosho county, Kansas, and that you claim an adverse interest therein, and that you also claim an oil and gas lease thereon. You are hereby further notified that unless you answer said petition on or before the 14th day of October, A. D. 1905, that the allegations contained in said petition will be taken as true, and that a judgment will be rendered against you, cancelling and annulling said oil and gas lease, and barring yon from any right, title, estate or interest in and to the south-east quarter (S.E. of the south-west quarter (S.

W. Yt) of section twenty-eight (28), township twenty-seven (27), range nineteen (19), and the east one-half (E. of the north-west quarter (N. W. and the north-west quarter (N.

W. of the north-west quarter (N. W. of section thirty-three (33), township twenty-seven (27), range nineteen (19), Neosho county, Kansas, and quieting and confirming plaintiff's title thereto, and for all other relief prayed for ia said petition. J.

J. BURGHART. LENA D. BURGHART By Jones ft Finley, their Attorneys. (Seal.) Attest: H.

H. Null, Clerk District Court. (First published in The Sun, Chanute, Kansas, September 1, loos.) NOTICE OF HEARING FOR DRUGGIST'S PERMIT. State of Kansaa. County of Neosho, as: To whom it may concern, greeting: Know ve that we.

the undersigned. Boschert William. Droprietoj of Boschert at Williams drug store said Neosho county. State of Kinsss did A musioal comedy in two acts. More laughs and music than all other Combined.

THE SHOW WITH MUSIC 10 Musical Comedy Stars, and 50 others, including The Famous Broilers, and the Best Chorus on Earth. Twenty Big Musical Numbers. Ten Positive Song Hits. PRICES: 25c, 50c, 75c, fl, and $1.50. Seats on Sale Wednesday, 9 a.

m. M. fjeaia, Sept. $. II kaawa today that Adeline BHxabeU Kaobel, 1.

year old, made affidavit Monday that at tb initane of her fiance the wore falsely against her brother, Jos eph Knobel, two years ago, a a result of which action Knobel was sent to the penitentiary for ten year on conviction of manslaughter of which he wa inno cent. The girl made the confession, she said, because Bhe was overwhelmed with remorse. At a lawn party one night two years ago a shot was fired and Alatthev Lan-gendorf whs killed. The girl in her af fidavit says that her fiance told her he would send her to the penitentiary un less she testified that her brother fired the shot that killed Langendorf. East Washington and Northern Idaho.

Abound in rich agricultural lands suitable for diversified farming and fruit raising without irrigation. Cheap grazing lands can be secured, and the largest body of white pine in the Unit ed States is located in mano Here are found the famous wheat fields of the Palouse and Big Bend countries. The mining camps of the Coeur d'Alene and Bitter Root mountains, as well as the Rossland and Republic districts, furnish profitable markets for alt the farmer or fruit grower can raise. For particulars write to C. W.

Mott, General Emigration Agent, Northern Pacific Railway, St. Paul, Minn. Goes further and further. Never stops until you are well. That's what Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea will do.

A great tonic. Makes red bleed, firm flesh. 35 cents, tea or tablets. Boschert Williams. Three pounds of Sparerlbs for 25c at Butler'i.

1 g3 THEATRE R. D. Palmer Local Manager ey BEST ATTRACTIONS and Company Honor" "Sapho "The Littlest Girl" Under Two Flags" Matinee Prices, 10c and 25c. when accompanied by paid 35c Williams' Tuesday'8 a tn. of a of Circus Here The big white tents of Ringling Bros, circus, with all their living features, becamo a part of Chanute early this morning, and the show grounds, before the average citizen was awake, was white-winged city, around which young bov and old boya gathered and gancd and chatted with an interest nothing else can inspire.

The man with the cirous habit anu hit name is legion hereabouts, at 'all events doilbtlcil was up and waiting tot the first red wagon that reacnea the around this morning. The circus onthiminst sat ut) all night, if neces inl mirDOSe. lie saw 4 the big tents go up and the preparations made for an early breakfaat. He found a strange pleasure In watching the heavy NormanPercherotu. horses drawing! the huge canvas, pole and scat wa- gone across the uneven lot, and not one of the highly decorated aens anu cages escaped his vigilant eye.

The ponder ous tread of the forty elephants niiea him with wonder. The horse tents, with their 650 head of fine stock, en gaged his admiring attention, and when within two hours after the first attempt arrived the great tents were up, and everything ready for the circus, he looked around in a' wondering sort of way, as much as to say, "How on earth do they ilo it! Even the man who has been a faithful witness to the erection of every cir cus in his memory is puzzled to explain the clever trick by which it is done. The Ringling shows have grown to tremendous size. Eighty-five cars are necessary to haul the plant irom town to town. The big circus tent accommodates 12,000 people.

In it are three rings and a hippodrome track. There are 100 acts the circus pro-grom rendered by 375 performers. The band contains 50 instruments. Few people realize what a big thing the modern circus said the old circus man last night. "I mean one of the growth and size of Ringling they have 1,280 people on their pavroll.

who come from all parts of the world and range in color, white, black, brown and yellow. Nearly every language is spoken in the strange colony and all religions are represented. Most circus performers have strong religious leanings and rarely a Sunday goes by that the majority of them may not be found in the church of their choice. There are Greek Catholics, followers of Mohammed, Brahma and Buddha; Epis- eopaleans, mostly Englishmen; Presby terians, including the Baptists, Methodists, Lutherans and He brews. When on the road services are conducted by the minister with the showand altogether the differences in faith are so many, it is refreshing to see how reverently attentive Is each person." Ringling Bros, employ 610 performers; 125 bill posters and advertising agents, 100 railroad men, known as "razor backs;" 75 cooks and kitchen helpers, loO hostlers, or "grooms, as they are politely called, and 350 canvassmen, property men, menagerie keepers and less important people.

Every day in the week is pay day for some class of employes. The perform ers have one, the canvassmen another the railroad men one, and so on down the line. This plan makes the handling of so many pay employes an easy task The lowest salary is $50 a month. The eanvasmen, grooms and bill posters draw this amount. In this class come the clown understudies.

These clowns are made the butt of the real clown's okes. The best clowns draw $75 to $125 a month. The best riders are paid from $7o to $125, according to their ability and rep utation. Those who do sensational aerial acts and novel gymnastic feats get tho fattest envelopes. The Glinsereti troupe of acrobats, seven in number, the Dacoma family of gymnasts, the "Flying" Fishers and Frank (up-side-down) Smith, draw sal aries ranging from $250 to a shade less than $1,000 a week.

Among the riders, the Bedim family, father, mother and wo daughters, fresh from Italy, and Gilbert Eld-red, the English champion, rlraw splendid salaries because of the novelty and daring of their bare-bnek riding nets. The majority of the circus people have members of their family with them. You will find men and their wives, sons, daughters, cousins, uncles, aunts, nephews and nieces with Ring ling Bros. circus. The circus travels in special trains.

All of the eighty-five cars required belong to the management. he railroads only furnish the motive power. One section is composed or 20 sleeping cars. When the circus is spread out on the show lots it uses up 12 acres of space. There are twenty-four pavilions in all.

The circus tents proper will seat 14,000 people. It is 540 feet long and 16 feet wide. The menagerie tent is almost ns big. A huge' herd of forty elephants is lined up in the center of this big canvas. Around the sides are arranged the cages of the wild animals.

Ringling collection of wild beasts is the rarest and most valuable America. It includes such rare beasts as the rhinoceros, giraffe (two of them) tapir, black panther, alow leopard, horned horse and a nursery of baby wild animals. It costs $7,400 a dav to meet the ex penses of this big enterprise. Every body is fed bv the management, two performances are given every day, ex cept Sunday, during the season of seven months. The circus carries a doctor, haplain, veterinary surgeon, postmas ter, detective, barber, blacksmith, storekeeper and about everything that goes to make up a well-regulated village ex cept the charter.

To build up and tear own a village with a population 01 nearly people, every day, without friction or delav, is one of the wonders this age of system. The Bingling Bros. street parade started from the ahow grounds at 10 'clock this morning. This street dis- plav whs wonderful exhibition of the growth sad reourees of Ringling Bros. orM greatet tinw.

1 here sre 1.C--1 people cpcnet-te-l with the Circn FREDERICK F. CONK. Publisher Entered Ihc Channte Poatofnce a Second CUm Mail Matter Published every evening except Sunday In Iht City Hail Block -iWUUAX PAPER Of THE CITY OK CHAPlv'TK. 'one week by carrier or i roar week a. carrier or na il.

In dn-One year by carrier or mall. In advance 4 00 JUVfitlTiaiNO RATES MADE KNOWN ON APPLICATION Copy for change ol advertlseme 1. must be in thia office before 11 0 clock 01 uay. THE EVES NEW CIRCUS. This is circus day, a day for the young," the old and the middle-aged.

Of all the good, old-fashioned, time-worn and staple jokes, the best is that which deals with the father who has to go to the circus to take the children, for there are fathers foolish enough to try 10 tnn their neighbors with the fraud about going to the circus purely to nlease the children. The more candid franklv admit that thev co to please themselves. For love of the circus is Inborn and it lasts while life lasts. There were more men down town this morning at an early hour than on any ether morning this year, wnyi cause it was circus day. big show the biggest or next to the biggest on the road, was unloading at Mam street and offered a splendid opportunity to witness that most interesting exhibition in th nroeram.

the unloading act. It is a sight fully as good as tho parade or the show one pays to see, to witness the sBientinc unloading of a big circus from t'lie train. The men and teams work like machinery, speedily, accurately, scientifically, they have to in order to gee me iig aggregation uu me iraiu and to the ground and in place in time for the 11 o'clock parade. And it is a sight that many men never fail to see. They have enjoyed it since the days when they used to carry water to the elephants or crawl under the tent to see the marvellous slion-s or tneir youtn anu they appreciate the systematic unloading as much now as they did then, even if they don 't gaze with the same open- mouthed wonder that they did in their jouth.

Circus diiy Is always an event and it always will be. There is something about' this sort of entertainment that is different from any other sort of di Torsion. Perhaps it is the wide diyer aity of the skill shown by the performers, perhaps it is the noise and the bustle and the frank exaggeration of the aide-show spoilers; more likely it is a tittle of all. But whatever it is there in a fascination that catches the imag iniUion of the youth and stays with him through life and to the red-blooded citizen circus day is and always will be avn event. We might as well recognize the stub born fact.

Kansas never can have real sisterly affection for Missouri while the Qnantrell survivors continue to hold reunions and the university at Columbia persists in regarding the sunflower as a weed. Kansas City Journal. Kansas has a sisterly affection for Missouri, all right, but Kansas always will think it a beastly exhibition of a brutal sentiment that allows the Quan trell gang to hold a reunion in sight of Kansas City and brag about their thieving raids into Kansas; how they hot them down in Lawrence, unarmed citi.ens, surprised and helpless, many of them 111 tho back. Kansas never will endorse by silence, the Qnantrell gang of cowards and brutes, however much tho Kansas City papers may slobber over them, nor fail to resent their dirty insults transmitted through the aroresaia Missouri journals. The Western negro editors wnnt it distinctlv linderstoml that thev are op posed to statehood for Oklahoma unless there is an absolute guarantee against Crow" cars.

The negro editors ro right in their protest against such radical race discriminating laws, but have they any reasonable excuse for kicking so far as Oklahoma is concerned It is hardly possible that race prejudice will be so strong as to dominate in the legislature. There are settlements where the southern race sentiment is very pronounced, but this does 'it fiive grounds for any alarm among berfiidnred citizens. Oklahoma will be more apt ttt go republican in politics democratic enough to secure "Jim Smw" cars. A lot of Topcka children caught Governor Hoch with the old dropped pocket-book trick, and he "set up" the soda water for the crowd. The Topeka 'children must have gathered some JptfirKers regarding the Gogernor's salary and his expenses, and concluded that a fat pocket book would have superior attractions for the executive.

A dispatch that a man 74 years old "and a boy four years old walked from Cripple Creek to the summit of Pike's Peak and return. The dispatch eays the distance is thirteen miles and the round trip twenty-six miles. We figured it up and found it to be a fact, by George. Senator Piatt says the idea that he ia growing weak is 'the blankedest lie that was ever told." His language is robust enough, but his picture makes him look as if he was about petered ft. It is reported that the rats are undermining the business portion of Kalama-oo.

With bats in the belfry and rats in the basement Kalamazoo seems to be "N'wwn the devil and the sea deep and a oevere jolt for Tom Law-if the Mexican gets jmlg-nm for 3.000,000. irpbell is ont for 'iurton if neither in portable orgnn ever made; numerous high class bands, and a host of other things, some familiar and other dis tinotly novel. Ringling Bros, opened a ticket office down-town today at Boschert- wil liams' for the convenience of the pub' lie, where reserved seats and admission tickets may bo bought for exactly the same prices charged at the show ground. Tho show is located in Carpenter's a dition near the Knapp oil pumping eta tion in the first ward, the management deciding that the grounds south of town. were too rar out tor convenience.

..1 A Peculiar Dementia, Noodcsha Sun: Yesterday afternoon a young and pretty mother with a very young baby got off the Missouri 1'acine local passenger train from the north and was taken to the Brown hotel where she asked for a room, saying ihe was very tired. The time was then about four o'clock and the lady went immediately to sleep. After several hours she awoke and went out on the streets asking the first person she saw the name of the town. When told it was Nuodesha, she burst out crying. It then developed that she did not know now she got here.

Her trip was wholly a blank, but being herself again she hunted up the long listance telephone and was soon telling her husband in a neighboring town all about it. It appears that the lady had been mentally very ill just previous and at the time of the birth of her child and for some unaccountable reason she took the train and came to Neodesha, get ting away from home without being missed. After a. short sleep the spell passed and she became herself again. Sleep seems to come to her suddenly most any time for she fell asleep afterward sitting in the parlor of the hotel carrying on a conversation.

Fortunately she took good care of the baby and is now probably safe at home again, having jeen sent north on the night train special care or the con ductor, SHE HAD TO TAKE 'EM. Presents Received by Miss Roosevelt Said to Aggregate $100,000. Washington, Sept. 28. It is roughly estimated that the presents which Miss Alice Roosevelt has received from the empress of China, the emperor of Japan, the emperor of Korea, the sultan ot Jolo and others in the far east, will reach a cash value not far short of $100,000.

Miss Roosevelt was placed in a posi ion where she could not decline any of presents without giving offense. The gifts came to her as the representative of the government, although she did not travel with any such credentials. As the daughter of the president she was regarded by the Orientals aa they regard the reigning families of European kingdoms. The gifts were tokens of friendship and good will for the United States and Miss Roosevelt could not have declined any, not even the pearl from the sultan of Jolo, without placing this government in the attitude of rejecting friends ly overtures. WHY JOHNSON CRIED.

"There's an End to All Good Things," and That was the Reason He Wept. When Nat Johnson got back from the Maine woods last summer, he told his friends that for the first time since he was a child, he sat down and cried. As he put it, "There I. was way off in the wilderness, and I had smoked my last Wadsworth "Chico," and knew -I couldn't get another until I reached civilivation. It is strange what a hold the Wads-worth "Chicos" get on a man.

They are absolutely free from all artificial flavoring, just the natural flavor of the pure Havana leaf, like that of a 25c. Carolina perfecto. They burn evenly, with a solid white asli that stays on as all good cigar ashes should. Chase Brown has the local agency for the "Chicos" and can now soil a genuine long filler Havana cigar for 5c, that is better than any of the 10c smokes on the market. There is no "six-for-a-quarter" about the "Chicos;" they are straight 5c worth 10c.

Try one and see how true this is. EXCURSIONS SOUTH, Homeseekers' excursions to "Nations Garden Spot." That territory in the states of Alabama, Florida, Georgia and the Carolinas, served by the ATLANTIC COAST LINES. The greatest garden truck producing section in the world. "Where Oranges Tickets on Bale at Chicago. Evansville, Cincinnati, Louisville, Cairo, St.

Louis. November 7th to all points south (except Florida.) November 14 to Florida points only at very low rates. Tickets limited to 21 days and carry stop-over privileges. For any particu lars, pamphlets or illustrated matter, apply to C. L.

Sprague, 507 Union Trust building, Cincinnati, or W. J. Craig, general passenger agent, Wilmington, FLORIDA STATE, FAIR at Tampa, November 14 to 30. ill Am akaofat aoaclfle mm4 eertt-aeotle pnm" ratla far aU klaea ef SORE THROAT. UMPLT 1 S1X3LB.

HA1KLESS, A ure cm tor Haoraiia. TatMllltla, 0teya la 'aajed, Uka rated satf Catarrhal Sere Throat, A Braetlre 4 Creo Wbeepiaf Caf u4 DlpMherta, realm aai.rxA sootkih talonil ay the ktat Bala ftfeal apadaJi late la Uu eematry. fteate a ta every beat. Prlea Caahat r( Mewa Ca Ba MMm leva- BROT7II fHARIIACY PEOPLES' FAVORITE WilliamsOpera House TONIGHT M. Vedder Presents Lillian Mason "A Wife's Friday Night -Saturday Matinee Saturday Night Night prices, 15c, 25c and 35c; Note Ladies free opening night ticket.

Seats on sale at Boschert tne 1st nay 01 septemoer, 190s, niein tne fro Date Court of Nrosho County and State of Kansaa. a duly signed in the Fouith Wsrd of the City of Chanute. Neosbo Countv, State of Kan- in. where said bustneas is located, praying for druggist's permit to be granted to them tn sell intoxicating liquor for medical, mechanical and scientific pur oses only, for the period of one year, the avermenta and -allegations art forth ia aaia petition to come tor Rearing at tne omcc the Probate Judge at Erie, Kansas, on Taea- oay, oct. 1905 at 10 ciocx a.

m. boschert a Williams, Applicants. How are ronr ttdaeyst It It danrer- oug to delay when, the kidneys are nek. One box of Kidtser-Ettet will recom mend the next. 24a.

Brown PkamMT. We handle Swift's Premium Hams and Baton at all times. Yours for bus iness. Butler Co. Dr.

L. D. John ios has moved from the Conklia building to 102 South Highland. Both effii-e sad borne somber will He 102 Boat. Hig-hlasd.

Beet home coxed Saeoa st 15c pr fk EaUer'a..