davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-05-30
TRAVELLING MAN HELD UP
by FoOtpads "a Oklahoma City aud
E0bbed OF ValuabIc%

Oklahoma City. @. T, May 2e.-The Ok
lahoman says: James Ship. representing
a 81. Louis house. arriced here from
the north last nisht. lie was asleep when
the tram reached hcer and when awaken
- by The conductor. the train hsd almost
reached the Frisco crossing. Shlpp got
or and started back 20 the city, ~ a
point between the stock yards and the
electric light plant tho men stopped him
and ordered him 10 throw up his hands
Use o5eyod and the robbers relieved him
OF a gold watch ,har Ist $50. and $ in
vash- Shipq came on % town ANA report
od the matter Ia The police Three men
were arrested on suspicion. but Ship said
the} Rese rot The A-n wanted Al IA
m, Policeman Huhatki was stiu search
Ing for The h.ghwaymen.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-05-30
. q x ~ 60 III Ia
Bears the n Tho Kind You Hare klsaS 10srn
"sa a NNZzZZax
NJ UhN UT FHLTh Oh LIT LHGO
To the EX-Confederates VIII he as
Congress Decides

Chicago. May 29.-The Chronicle says:
Whatever may be the views entertained
by individual members OF the G. y. r
posts Of Chicago on the question OF max
ing one OF the features OF the eucamp-
ment the return 20 the southern states OF
the Confederate batt.efa g. the local c m
mittee viii be guided entirely BY the &C
ton taken by congress That there is q
great sentiment IL favor Of the restitu-
ZION Of the flags was evidenced when l.
was announced that several prominent
members OF the G. a z. have plan il
view to secure the authorization Of con-
gress for the return q the banners. which
are a; present in the custody Of the var
department It s Planned that II the con
sent Of congress can be obtained tns
flags wlu BE- Turned over 70 the G. a z,
ana President Mckinley then all hand
The torn banners TO The representative
q the Confederate military organization
who wiz be invited 70 Chicago for she
CEREMONY
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-05-30
CHANGE IN TOPEKA CAPITAL
General Hudson aud Dill ksIxer Re.
tire Ersm It's aiaaa-smrnf

Topeka. kan. Nay z2-Deasra1 : X
Hu6sou. wH9 has aeen s8lsr- y fhs
Ca2.tal fsr The pas year. asz AIS ssa-fa-
lax. Dbl Ke.zer wno aas been bar cess
nrsnzzer y fhe psper far ssxfess year..
rsiirgs To-Day, TIRE atoex ssd ~ ~
Kslzer esiHg our bases - Arg-rz ps-
starkhafders. General fEs5so- fg.lrsissl
tae CasAiai n lssz an3 rstlss5 r lass
wAen tas properly pseass % tse eaafFss
= tss SaiTaasN TIE sagkr 49, ssr-
coases - co-arany - WIS = .
Pppense vas ins heaas r J@iy last ars
Gers-a5 H29spa waz ensisgsG g. e1tar
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-05-30

Cheyenne, WA, Nay z.-The tary fl
the United States co1gt tn The case O.
sRe'5e-c 2. Lee. alas Curry. CHARGED Nith
Ire rooassry Of the Union PaciAe train
a. Wick Sta..37. We. JuEe , -. re-
turned veEdics ~ O'Clock this after
noon after being OK nearly twenty u
hours The defendant VS. foand sufty
% Ire robbery % the train, bsE nas GUILTY.
q placing ths lives q uasA cieTks 81
Jeopardy. Watch vas sls3 charss1 IS ihe
Indictment JU6za H4isef gave Ire zefend-
ant tae MAXIMUM penalty q tea years
IN the pe1ltsnfiary a. hs-4 laser
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-05-30

an amendment was new legislation and Il
went over. Mr.. Galiinger complained that
an amendment appropriating $4,000 had
been adopted, the amendment as clearly
being new legislation as his proposition
was Il therefore move said he that
the vote by which the ST. Louis fair
amendment was adopted be reconsidered-''
4 second that motion" shouted Mr.
Penrose OF Pennsylvania.
Before any further action could Re
taken the senate. en- motion Of Mr. Cpllom
CID adjourned az 6 O'Clock. until Thurs
day
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-05-30
o AND o. FLYER.

VIA GREAT ROCK ISLAND ROUTE
For Lincoln. Omaha and Dss Hsineu.
leaves wichita daily AZ ; Q m: arrives
Lincoln 7 a n. Omaha a m. and De
Moines 50 ?. n. Through chair car a.,
Pullman ordinary siespers tAFoasl
without change.
Berth rates 3uss half Pullman standard
rafes T. DRAKE. y y. A.
" THONPSoS. n q. ?. and T. A.
Tayeka-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-05-30
49, f.rt.tnlls.lnTarhrr

CO ta7EI-eFIf w G-Asff- aa.aF
- menfs. L3ags q Crs-az. I-rgssss
Etatss ehsrEe <zEzl.s. hss sses 80
rs-rs sss'oa Pr fSs s--gstsssez ef ~ s-s-
aerfa-t csaslrzezsss ~ s-u~ szfE.x r~z-
rt.nsrF orseres is 1as fu3te3 etaiss ~
Hasrehzai. = fsraasf = - aressass -
ss1eui;T w4s a. - ths aessea = 80
nsfirs Hafsrs. 80 are fearsag - ~
cer1ettlca = = RI ssssl1se1 ~ Aasey-
tesa rrsnr8FieG
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-05-30

Louisville. KY. May @-Colonel {. L.
Atmore. general passenger agent o. tie
Louisville and Nashville railroad. dropped
dead in his rooms at Fourth and Chest
nut streets this afternoon.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-05-30
RRTGHT'S
DISEASE
CUR Ed.

Or. Hcltin's Kidney Tablets
have cured many cases cf early
E-i9ht's Disease. The cases ara
e. record.
Any che afflicted with any
firm q kidney CT BLADDER ailrent
needs nc battar Recommendation
Ter a remedy than that.
e. Eoltia's Kidney TABLETS
are made frcn tie prescription
Ct q pgacticins physician, and
are fer sale everywhere IN drug
storss.
Beware q counterfeit preparations: ct tie
genuine Sold T. t~o Sizes Of p2ekaseS---oSs.
al1 ~
Prepared only by
HoLrIS CHEMICAL co. : GA-Gea LAzs, i. I.
Far sale by the following druggists f.
Wich!ta. WICHITA DRUG CO. 10 z
pogssss sAl = - :. DSusl3s; Dol X.
Ia * Hiti6l NS0N, rs y Msin: VAN
NH-EDENfS PHARMACY Is y Il 10.
HOOKING DRUG CO. % = D-ggl8s.
GILLESPIE < son - = Doug a..
ROCK ISLAND DRUG STORE. > =
Do 49,. e 20. -! 81 osk:
Douglas and Toneka. IDEAL PHA1.
MACY. 49, &sta: &NEsrAR 81 -
Mains HENaION. Car. Central ard LA =
cEHRISG. 100 < Dougias
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-05-30

Bufalo. = 2 May @-tre1 I ) -
ton fhe former bzak teller p talz city,
charged wlta ezlssexzEing - go % re
ssar-ks fua1z. pgs4slsss guilty to-day aad
Vas Sentenced = AK pears = &sasru
ggssoa-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-05-30
Revolutionary header Caught.

Caracas. Venezuela. May St-Gsneral
jose N. Hernandez. the revolutionary
leader. has been captured by government
troops. The resolution Is new eonside ell
ended
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-05-30
TTsiscc LfssE 20 E1rnEgA syrsSr..
AFEANaaE

EHfs'r9z siFsfts e. 49, e 80 gz..
sAss szss Hss1ss rest sEs -s-ss : -
e@gs - tts zesss EasaFt uaz =. -.
Ho~z9 isiss fsSez EsssEzaoz ssrsss 49,.
ssA $50 - aA-1 = prNS
L-ssEsSt P=asezz-s A44ez
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-05-30
socIaIistIc t.alnsIa BeIg 'unl.

Brussels. May s9.--The general election
have resulted IN reduction u the Ca'ha.
lie majority from l02 10 s. The s0eiaiis
are the gaIners.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-05-30

mentary to Major A. E. Woodson, rend-
ering the following program:
!. Gavotte-"W elcone" ............ Kluss
?. Overture-"Capita ............ Brooke
8. Waltz-"American Students Missud
4. Arai and Chorus - Die Washnsin-
inige auf 81 Domingo" .Donizettl
5. Duet-"La Belle Creole" $500. Daioey
6. Fantasia-'F'lirting in the Twilight
s. Gung'l
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-05-30

causing much mortality and imSedss the
relief work There are now S.79o,od0 per-
sons in receipt or relief.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-05-30
UNKNOWN MAN RUN OVER
and KILLED by Choetaw Train Near
shawnee

Oklahoma CITY. O. T. Nay aa-The
Wes,boona c. @ ana c. passenger. due
hsrr ~ E. p m, yesterday ran over and
Ffie1 ~ uuka awn man a few miles ives;
~ Shawnee The stranger was walking
% - nscf ahen the train cease ro.nd
esrre ami Ms upon him 9el7-e he
cf3ll Fet nat O. The way. His asIv was
badly mangiel. and az last accounts all
efforts Al Identification had proven fasue
Complimentary 10 s-RjSr " od-oa.
Foit- Grant, Ayiz. Nay 2s.-The Ninth
Regiment band save ooncert eoap!i-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-05-30

o. E.RAL ETEAMHffIF AEEhEN
hIssoCnf PACIFIC TICKET oFFrcE.
IA = - Mar ssrsef. Ficai.a 4 kzz-
We csz sru ga tar1HE0 falNag Al
r,eauas13g iicksts - "a par1s - rs
srrId ys are agents 20 shs feifs@inx
gass 2 oesaa stszassst2 efasDasisss
Azssrlsar tire. Nsw Y1fS % HsgEhauss-
ton arc Liverpool
Incsoy fire 49, Terk - Glasgow
Csnard Ina. N~w TeFk - E1zzrSsas.
ans Destsa @ L4vsTDo7L
sssrth Csrrnzn LsgT1- Hs@ Tsrz "a
soefhasl9seE. Bfsgsss. Cssaz- Ssvlsz.
~ "a as Js9za-
fIsnbgFz -Asnsricsa rs. .Tru Tssk 4,
psynssufh. ssstsssssGsa. HzYrs. parss
sns Haasszrs
Ees ssar ns@ ss- Tsrk = An.-~ra.
Bsle2stn
wa1ts Hsar -. Ns~ TarE a rsvs-.
reaL cass To~n. ssstE Afrlaa az 49,
S-r.s-s-zs 2asssa
coryazsas csrsxal T,ansa.ls,f,.....
fFrsass sci. ssw Ysrk - flasr, as
Pars Street.
Dase.fs7a tlns- gsafs.ss sss n..t.. ..
orsss III As zas frslsaA
f-st:sfs . zssaFr gzzsas.iy a-.....s
Ee z-sss a7sczzfsg q zrs1saa -.
fFses tas Cd essssrsss L - 49,
sszsss
Z 2. nLEcxLET. p az.
- '-- ~-a Hfs7t wsrh.tz. Eas
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-05-30

The Denver and Hio Cganfe railroad,
The Scenic Line q ;he Worie." hss
prepared al illustrated book upon TIA
above aubjeet. Ssich ssI - seat free -
farmers DESIRING q gangs their location.
Ta.z pu0ncauon gives valuable lafaru&-
ton in REGARD o. The agricl JtsTal. horfi-
cgitsraI and Ass stoek interests % thls
Escnoa. AID Hhosie - "a the hands q
every ene wa desires - bscans -
eusinisd sta the nsethe9a - farHs.az -
lTriEztisn- Write s X He9ser o. =.
and z. A.. Usnsar. Cela
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-05-30

Beware q counterfeit preparations; Eet the
genuine Sold z TIC sizes Of I2eEaScS--as.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-04-26

SAYS the Chicago Times Herald Of
the 4th of April, alluding to the pas
sage of the Porto Rico bill by the SEN
ate: "Thus has been contaminated,
so far as the House of Congress can,
the most remarkable departure from
unvarying American precedent, the
most unaccountable violation Of Amer
lean faith, the most insolent aifront
to almost universal American senti-
ment. Just as surely as this Is q gov
ernment of the people, by the PEOPLE
for the people the American people
will not suffer the obloquy this bill
casts on their honor and good faith to
be perpertrated with impunity. II the
republican majority permits 1t, there
will be a reckoning with the republi-
can party by republicans next Novem-
ber,n
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-04-26

In IS now two or three weeks since
Webster Davis, assistant secretary of
lLteriOr returned from the TraDsyaal,
and handed In his resignation. lie
has since been 10 the lecture aeld and
shows no signs of repentance. There
are various ways Of looking at his Pc
cular actions. The common view
taken by popullsts and democrats Is
that he was sent by the president to
accumulate evidence for the tory party
but found everything so overwhelm'
ingly In favor of the Beers that his con-
science forced him to come home, re-
sign and denounce the British. This
is a rather rosy view Of his char
acter. Webster Davis shows good
judgment In one respect, namely, that
he recognized that friendship for the
Beers 10 incompatible with holding
Office under this administration.
However 1t should be remembered that
Davis Is always lingo man, u man
who always on all occasions played to
the grand stands While his lectures
are able, and tell good story, un-
doubtly truthful one, yet it Is to be
remembered that it comes from q pro-
fessional republican politician
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-04-26

THE scenes at Great Bend convention
very forcbly brings to mind u remark
made by Jerry Simpson after attend
Ing the sixth district convention. at
Colby. lie said what was needed was
not "hOrmonIzer" but q "pulyerlzer'" y"
The example Of these two conventions
shows very conclusvely that the came
thing Is liable and In fact likely to be
repeated In almost every district In
the State, Before these conventions
are called together, some agreement
on plan Of getting u candidate for
both parties should be arranged be-
fore the conventions are organized.
1t would he well II this could
be suggested by the State com
mtees. Some method OF getting
one candidate ont Of the way IN case
two are nominated, Before the con-
ventlons are organized there Is always
plenty Of harmony" When every
body is In that mood perhaps provi-
sion of this FInd could be made aud
agreed upon for auch contingency,
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-04-26

count for III tlO when the Pacific rail-
roads are in danger OF competition in
fact we remember that In the early
sitting Of the Congress our esteemed
cotemporary, the News, Ia u heavy cdI-
torial made the averment that the Pa
clac railroads with their lobbleo would
be about the only ones W Aght the bill
and they would employ their usual
tactics of attempting TO over come II
with money, ltlcoks as II they were
succeeding, But there Is one other
consideration, The government has
spent and spending 80 much In free
ing the Filipino from himself, >" that
II has not much left available for such
improvements 40 would benefit the
people like the NIcarauga canal
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-04-26

THERE Is q misunderstanding as to
the exact legal status Of the congress
sional tangle. The populist conyen-
tion passed a resolution granting ple-
nary powers to the populist congress-
ional committee, that Is, power to ac-
cept designations, I'LL vacancies, etc.
A similar resolution was voted down
by the democratic convention just af-
ter the conference committees had
failed to agree, because, as we are in
formed, the populist members would
hear to no proposition that did not
agree to the nomination of a populist
But nevertheless, the Kansas election
laws provide that in the failure Of any
convention to make provisions for fill-
ing vacancies ETC., the committee
should have that power. So, although
at o time when passion ran high the
democratic convention voted down
that resolution, under the law, the
committee still has it.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-04-26

IT'S now said the president has de-
cided that nothing shall be done about
the Nicaragua canal during the pres
ent session Of Congress and that prob
able decides It. There are always
80 many congressman like the beauti-
full and illustrions "me too" man of
this district who twill not knowingly
do anything in opposition to the presi-
dents wishes" that what he says
about such things is law. There is
probably two reasons for this decision.
First the Pacific railroads, especially
the Suthern Pacific with G. 2. Hunt
ington as director of the lobby have
been in Washington in force lighting
every movement toward q consideration
of the canal. Congress was announced
early to be overwhelmingly in favor of
the bill and nearly every convention,
populist and democrat and republican,
that has been called has had some
thing nice to say about It. But these
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-04-26

OF that State, which
Ia Of the hiGheat reo-
ommendntlon In the
United States.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-04-26
PEOPLES PARTY SENAToRlAL
CONVENTION.

PEOPLES PARTY SENAToRlAL
CONVENTION.
A delegate convention Of fthepeople's
party of the ThIrty-sixth senatorial
district Ia hereby called to meet IN the
city of Kingman on Friday, May 18th
1900, at 10: q. IN, for the purpose OF
nominating candidate for State SEN
at0r.
The basis Of representation In said
convention shall be one delagate for
each 100 votes or major fraction there
of cast for Jerry Simpson for con-
gressman In 1893.
Under this apportionment the coun-
ties have the following number OF dele
gates.
kingman ',,,''''''''''''''''''''' '''''"''''" -
Rono,,u" ,,,u,,,,,,,,,,''',,'''.'' 20
BY order OF the senatorial committee
in session at Hutchinson, Kansas,
March 9th, 1900,
II II, IsLEY, Chairman.
S. p, GEBHART, Secretary.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-04-26

IT is a matter as plain Gs Mckinley
said our duty to Porto Rico was, that
the Ouch In South Africa are not yet
all dead, or fleeing. 1t would seem
that Bobs might get closer to Pre-
toria though with out much trouble
for the Beers are getting behind him
to drive him in that direction. II
they should succeed in cutting of his
communication which is very immi-
ment, he may have to settle down to
winter seige, somewhat after the
Ladysmith variety, With the dispsr-
ity in numbers 1t looks a good deal like
q game of fox and geese, with the fox
surrounding the geese. II England
keeps on much longer at the rate she
has travelled since the war began, she
will convince the world she can be
licked by Spain, or rounded up by a
cowboy.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-04-26

credentials of the several delegates and
alternates immediately after tholr re-
respective conventions meet, This re-
quest 10 made 80 that everything will be
Ia readiness for tho State committee
to act intelIgently, and prepare a
roster OF those entitled to participate In
the prelimInares OF the convention.
BY order OF Committee;
TAYLOR RIDDLE, Chairman
j. II. CURRAN, Secretary.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-04-26

Is O graduate Of Now
York City and ls On
dorsed by
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-04-26
Remarkable Care of Mnen,natlam

Kenna, jackson Co, w. Va About
three years ago my wife had an attack of
rheumatism which confined her to her
bed for over month and rendered her
unable to walk with out assistance, her
limbs being swollen double their normal
size, Mr., S. Maddox insisted on my us
ing Chamberlain's Pain Balm. pur-
chased ffty.Cent bottle and used 1t
according to directions and the next
morning she walked to breakfast with
out any assistance in any manner, she
has not had a similar attack since.-A.
B. Parsons. For sale by all druggists.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-04-26

THE work of Chiefly Longs conyen-
tion last week shows that his machine
Is In absolute control, 1t put the
same old crowd In management of the
campaign, and put Judge Martin of
with Recommendation" for delegate
at large to the national convention.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-04-26
srATE ooNVENTloN.

There will be delegate convention Of
che peoples party OF Kansas held In the
city OF Fort Scott, on July "a, 1900, At
the hour OF ten a. M, for the purpose OF
nominating State ticket 40 follows:
Associate Justice Of the Supreme
court.
Governor.
Lieutenant Governor.
Secretary Of State.
Treasurer.
Auditor.
Attorney General,
Superintendent Public Instruction.
Superintendent of Insurance.
Three Judges of the Court Of Visitation
Solicitor for the Court Of Visitation,
Congressman-at-Large.
Also three electors for tho State at
large, and for the purpose Of ratifying
the nomination Of one oector for each
congressional district. Said elector to
be chosen by a caucus Of the delegates
present from each congressional district
Also the election of State centra!
committee.
1t is also recommended by the State
central committee that at the county
conventions held for the purpose Of Sc
lecting delegates to this convention, that
the county central committees in the
several counties be chosen, ard that
they organize their committees as soon
as possible and forward at the earliest
date possible the name and address OF
each member Of their committees, with
their chairman and secretary, 10 the un-
dersigned, j. II. Curran, secretary Of this
committee.
The delegates TO this convention shall
be selected in such manner and at such u
time and under such rules and regula-
tions as may be provided by the peoples
party central committees.
The basis Of apportionment of dele
gates will be, one delegate.at large for
each county in the State, and one dele
gate for every 800 votes, or major frac-
tion thereof cast for Hon. j. W. Leedy
for governor at the November election in
1S9S,'under which apportionment the
several counties will be entitled to be
represented as followe:
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-04-26

SURE there IS nothing the matter
with the popullsts and democrats
We went to Great Bend to nominate a
congressman and nominated two. We
never do things by halves you know.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-04-26

The secretaries Of the several county
conventions or committees are urgently
requested to send to J. H. Curran, secre-
tary at Parsons, q certified copy Of the
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-04-26
J. P. FINLAW, ". !.

J. ?. FlNhAW, n. ],
RBa Isag graduate Of Sow
M York City and rs en-
y .opw a dorsed by 49,,
w &xg The Board
H..WNs, Of Regents
it V,f1'1' i OF that State. which
HtVk .1'il ,'IlN Ia OF the hiGhert reo-
1WNlg11Nl V0iiy ommendntlon In the
1NWNhW NMY United States,
DR.. FinIaw has successfully treated
w. chronic dlseaeeB, OF all kinda
In both sexes for over 20 years.
Diseases Of Women AR ARE b. SS'1s H.v '''O% ,O%
painless methodi when every other treatment
had failed.
Ovarian Diseases 1ra', Ta@S%, s%s,o,oS TISo ",o
removed without cutting or pain. Surgery only
removes the morbid growth; but does not In tho
least change the diseased conditions which
formed H. Repeated operations confirm this
fact,
SkIfuI Medication sS% sS%IyS' ,Ss the sS,SS S@'Is s
permanent Change CT climate never curcs con-
sumption. Neither does the knife remove dlS'
eaee
piIns radically cured and guaranteed not to
" return No cutting.
Nervous Diseases Sn" Ss ,o.;ol,o only be cured rcd
wasted lta forces, We supply these elements
10 the starving nerves, by careful medication,
until every weakened part Is rebuilt and per
forms its natural functions,
This Law Of Cure applies apple, to ,ol old u and nd
ptngps OF nervous affections from CRAMPS to
NERVOUS PRosTRAToS and FITS,
go called nerylnos or tonics are stimulants
only in mi der form, Stlmulants OF all kinds
simply whip the jadod nerves into action with
out furnishing either food or strength. COnso-
Qucntly, In every community wo nnd clOss Of
chronic sufferers, who have grown worse under
the best treatment Ot their command, someln
vain Seel; relief by change Of climate. Time ls
too yNluabletO such persons, to be spent In use.
Ices experiments.
Prolonged diseased condition of the
Brain and Spinal Nerves
results In such serious complications that none
but an expert can determine the seat of trouble,
Too often the effects are mistaken for the cause
and the patient pays the penalty,
Einhtv pcr cent of al accutc diseases will
-'S"'J recover without the use Of medicine
Chronic diseases are never Self-limited, There.
fore correct diagnosing and sklllful medication
10 absolutely essential In order to cure chronic
diseases. (Not trayellng,) Consultation free.
Office and home permanently at Hotel Bruins
wick, Hutchinson, Kansas.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-12-22

Appropriate literary and musical ex-
ercises were given last night in No.
school by the pupils of Henry Mutch-
mans room and those taught by Miss
Alice Carlyon and We're the closing
exercises of the school for this year.
The children. who were in merry
mood, entered into the Christmas fes-
tivities with much. gusto and made
the evening merry with their songs
and recitations.
Prior to. the united exercises Mr.
Mutchinans room engaged in an old
fashioned spelling bee and debate
Resolved, That Foot Ball Should Be
Abolished as Injurious to the. Health"
1t Is unnecessary to say that the mega
tive side Won. Candy was distributed
to the pupils by Miss Carylon. The
programme rendered was as follows:
Song "Christmas Days ................ School
Recitation, "Christmas at Grantlma's.''
Agnes Milinaic
Recitation. 'liannah Bending Shoes
Emma Kcllcrman
Duct ''Ma Georgia Lady"
Thomas Troy and John Allis
Recitation, Tommy to Santa Claus"
Clara Van Buskirk
Recitation, "a Christmas Thought
Josephine Stenhouser
Recitation. "Stop! Pretty Water. Annie Janyk
Song "Amas Like 1t Used to Be-. Kate Fcnrcll
Recitation. "Chrstlnas, Old and New"
Margaret Sheelan
Recitation, 'The Dipper,'' .......... Clara stein
Recitation "low're They Coming with You,"
Stella Washburn
Recitation, "siGns Of Christmas Arthur Smith
Duet. "Out in the Cold, Cold Streets
Kate Fennell and Margaret Sheehan
Recitation .........,.............L Laura Miliniar