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The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-02-15
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Jim Ellis was in town Saturday.
Another smeter fire at lola Sat-
urday night.
Mrs. Geo. Kramer has returned to
her home In Denver.
Mrs. J. A. Owens visited in Chan
ute the first of the week.
Buy a SIS. 90 Suit at the Regulat-
&C. P Garvin & Co.
Will Strickland of Thayer, visited
Chanute the first OF the week.
Frank Valentine went up to Bur-
lington Monday for few days.
"A new road will be opened straight
west from the Plummer corner.
FOR SALE-A lot of window blinds.
% A. S. LAPHAM.
JAS. E. SHOEMAKER. dentist
Office on same floor Farrelly's law office
Miss wilkins of Villas was visit
ing in Chanute the first Of the week.
Clearance Sale at the Regulator
$40 90 and $I2.oo suits for IS 90
and Sc. 90.
Mr.. and Mrs. Keifer will leave
next week for a few weeks visit in
California.
-Manford Strickland went up to
Kansas City the first of the week with
a car load Of horses.
FOR SALE-6O bushels of white
seed corn. select0d.-Geo. l.. Taylnr,
On Wesley Cole farm. 2l4w
This office printed bills Monday
for Jesse Leas' sale which occurs to-
morrow at 10 O'Clock m.
DIR. Norman l.. Roberts, Dentist,
office over First National bank. Office
hours a. IN. 70 D. m. Phone w.
Frank and Mrs. Sheets were call
ed to Parsons last week by the death
of Mrs. Sheets father, VIM. MOlter.
John Robinson of Buffalo. who has
sold out his Interest In the store at
that place talks of going to Califorr ia.
Mat Wilson and family will move
shortly to Wellington where VIZ. Will
son has position under Sup't Whis-
nand.
Ii you want your watch to run, take
it to the new jewrler-all work guar
anteed or money refunded.-Dr. J. w
Phillips.
John White Of Big Creek, was a
caller at THE TIMES Office last. Mon
day. John has fine lot of the cele-
brated Texas red oats for sale.
Last Friday our brick plant west of
town met with a piece of bad luck.
The dry hou-e caught fire and was en-
tirely consumed. or course it will be
rebuilt at once.
Dan Wickard went to Parsons Sat
urday night and was initiated into the
mysteries of the Elk lodge. M. ].
Cunningham and G. W. Williams
chaperoned him.
NOTICE-All ladies interested in
learning dress cutting will better
start s0on, as my school will be closed
here In few months.
HANNAH e. HANSON, Manager.
First stairway in Jones block.
Benz. Ritz was in town Monday
after medicine. Mr.. Ritz says his
family Is all down sick except himself
and one daughter. One OF his sons, a
young man, is considered in danger
Gus condition.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-02-15

Mrs. B'ake is recovering.
The post-office force have IL.
Herman Squires is in Topeka.
Susie Wickard Is around again.
Get your sale bills at THE TIMES
office.
Lewis Thomas has moved across
the road.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Ditmars are
both laid up.
Mrs. John F. Roe is visiting her
father in Erie.
Capt Walker is still quite sick and
suffering intensely.
-MessrS. Geer and Beebe. of Res:
were callers Tuesday.
Frank Tomlinson has secured a
position in Burlington.
Charley Cox's little girl has been
under the Dr's care this week.
Little Willie Cline and Pinkie Bur.
ris came up to attend the show.
Miss Mae Hemphil, after visit
at home, has returned to OIathe.
Overcoats at special prices at the
Regulator. P Garvin & Co
John Hartly Of Galesburg visited
issister, Mrs j. A. Meeker. this week.
r N. Allen. A. s. Laphan and s
W. Brewster took in Topeka this week i.
&C W. Ray Of Galesburg made the
TIMES office call. one day this week
Prof S. W. Black has secured a
position in the Cherokee county High
School.
Mrs. Lapham's sewing bee on We'd
nesdav afternoon, was the hit of the
season.
Samuel Mears. father Of Mrs. John
Shanahan. died suddenly in Ottawa.
Tuesday.
Archie Harris has secured a posi-
tion as stenographer In one of the R
R. offices.
Pat Mitchell was In town Wednes..
dav. Pat has to step off the side walk
to let a person pass.
Lou Brickler was in town We'd
nesday making arrangements for his
big sale on the 9th.
Jake Ernzen has Just returned
from visit to the old country. He
brought with him two Dutch cousins
who will remain here.
County Surveyor w. E. Adamson
was in Chanute yesterday. His bust
ness was to survey the contemplated
road west from the Plummer corner.
Mrs. Lizzie Wright and family of
Parsons, and Mrs. Pierce and Messrs.
John Cameron and VIM. Cole of Pitts
burg, attended the funeral OF Minnie
Wright.
The Chanute Vitrified Brick Co.
has settled with Mrs Guss Irwin by
paying her $1,000. Her husband was
recently killed while working for the
company.
VIII our good friend, Q. w. Griffin
of Griffin, Kan, kindly inform US as to
his views on the joint raids that are
being made in the various towns IN
Kansas, a la Nation?
H. Trichler, J. Mundell and c. P.
Swank were seen gong east past THE
TIMES office, last Wednesday, with
Swank in the lead. We can't sag how
far east they went but we noticed a
broad smile on their faces as they re-
turned.
Mrs. ]. S. Fredrickson has receiv-
I'd letter from Roy Griswold under
late OF Dec. 16, from northern Luzon,
where they were in active campaign
IN the mountains. They expected to
be recalled soon for transfer home. BY
ate dispatches we see that the trans
,ort Indiana was to sail from Manila
Ibout Feb. LIST. with bis Reg, the 36th. !
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-02-15
WORK WANTED.

Anyone wanting No. good farm
hand, with family, by the month or
farm On the share, call at this office
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-02-15
RIVERSIDE HEREFoRDs.

RIVERSIDE HEREFORDS.
/ have for sale the two following
Hereford bulls:
Cadmas No. lO5426, calved October,
26, 1899. =,
1900.
Also for sale or exchange, my herd
bull Richardson No. 1854.
Also for sale, 20 head OF high grade
Hereford heifers. -
d. L. HOUSTON.
Riverside Stock Farm. 2miles north OF Chanute
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-02-15
PUBLIC SALES.

Our entire herd of registered Here
ford cattle will be sold at the FraLcl'
Hereford Cattle Farm, three miles
west OF Chanute. on
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY %, 1901,
consisting Of % head, VIZ: Herd bull
Rawlins 7OS25, 6 cows with calves at
foot, 4 cows to bring calves in spring
3 heifers two years old, and 2 yearlin
neifers.
A full pedigree, certificate OF regis
try and transfer will be given with
each animal. r. FRANCIS,
j. r. FRANCIS.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-02-15
6 M%,.r

This siensturs Is on every box Of the genuine
Laxative Bromo-Q uinine rsSiss.
The remedy that cures n Geld IN enc d.S
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-02-15
GENERAL SALE.

I will also sell at auction on SANE
day commencing at 10 o'clock sharp
ali other stock and implements on
farm, consisting Of II head of high
grade Herefords. viz: Yearling bulls,
mich cows, heifers and steers. Ais"
work horses and six thoroughbred Du
roc Jersey brood sows.
j r. FRANCIS.
BOB HEROD, AuctiOneer.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-02-15

Twill sell at my residence. 3 miles
southwest of Erie, on
THURSDAY, FEB. 81, 1901,
the following property:
10 head of horses.
40 head Of cattle.
So head of hogs.
A full line of farm implements.
400 bushels Of corn.
Is tons of millet hay.
40 bushels of millet seed.
% bushels of potatoes.
And a lot of chickens.
Also a fine lOO-aCre bottom
farm inside the leVee.
JOHN WIKLE.
Twill sell at puolic auction at nv
farm, four miles northwest of Villas
and nine miles west of Chanute, on
WEDNESDAY, FEB. q, 1901,
the following property:
head of horses.
"a head Of cattle.
20 head of hogs.
And all my farm tools and imple-
ments.
Together with kitchen and house
hold goods.
LOUIS ]. BRICKLER.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-16
FIRST BRIGADE IN MIMIC WAX.
VICE-PREsIDENT ROOSEVELT A GUEST
HoNoRs OF ATTACK AND DEFENCE
ABOUT EVEN

The First Brigade of the National Guard had it's
field day yesterday morning at Van Cortlandt Park
The military msnnuvres In the shane of
sham battle, in which the 22d Regiment and the
First Battery were supposed 20 represent the ad-
vance guard Of an attacking column, and the 18th
and 9th regiments were the rear guard OF an army
which had been supposedly defeated further down
the river. The 18th and 9Th were covering the re-
treat Of the main body, and the problem for the
attacking column how capture the rear
guard I'm order reach the mythical retreatng
army.
Brigadier-General McCoskry Butt was in com
mand Of the attacking party, and Colonel William
y. Morris and Colonel Robert W. Leonard COM
manded the 9th and 18th. and jointly directed the
defence
The 9Th and 18th took up positions on the hills
20 the north Of the Van Cortlandt Mansion. which
was the centre OF operations. The I'D command
ed by Colonel Franklin Bartlett took up position
in front Ot the mansion. The battery in posi-
ton near by before the 22d arrived.
The battle began at 1880 o'clock, when the bat
tery deployed and commenced to shell the heights
to the right and left. The 9th made a movement
and exposed themselves. but the 18th continued 10
hold splendid position on Monument Hill about
firing continued for about three-quarters of an
hour. II finished by the 9Th making an attack
on the battery and silencing il. The 22d developed
a position the north he
Honors about at the close of the battle
General Butt commanded the operations the
brigade. ON his stam were Lieutenant Colonel
Frank b. Keech. engineering officer, and Captains
Il. L. V. Hoppin and James w Girard. jr. aides-de-
camp.
Vice-President Roosevelt was guest OF honor al
sham battle over entertained luncheon
In the commissary tent. He reviewed the troops
New-York tribune., 1901-06-16

members of the society which greets and wishes
obtain 30 cents from the recipient OF the circular
II IS learned from OF these young women that
their connection with the affair consisted only of
an engagement TO pose for the photograph from
paid 81. having learned of the opportunity from an
advertisement in one OF the daily newspapers As
this process occupied only an hour or So the young
women felt that they making excelIanI
bargain. but some of them. whose friends have rec
ognized their pictures and hegun make innuiries
about IL. began TO have doubts as 10 whether they
did not give more than the equivalent of the doc
tors cash. " N
The envelope inclosed with these appeals for
reply bears number, which will ordinarily Impress
the one VINO receives IL meaning that cosctor
WIN can or other unpleasant consequences follow
IN case the pins or the money should not be re-
turned AS many envelopes bearing the same num-
per, nave been sent TO the Charity Organization
rs under the least obligation return either money
vi p'iIs TINS danger Is probably not very great
New-York tribune., 1901-06-16
couPANF B, IerH REGIMENT, CHAMPIONS

Company B OF the 18th Regiment Captain Burr.
mas just completed successful season IN arrnor,
me practice, and IL is said no other company in
the Guard can equal its record in winning tronhtas
IN single season. IL has won the Butt tronhv
lor tile highest ngure OF merit al Creedmoor the
taAef trophy Tor teams OF five men, the Leonard
uophy Tor teams OF seven men, the Jones tronh,,
ior teams OF ten men. the Rife Association tronb,
,o seans ol Twelve men and the schieffen trophy
TOT DO per cent OF the company shooting
in addition, IL has also won the Ranks ,,.,.
Tor the highest percentage os attendance q, ss,,
Inc fohowine members OF the eompany who 49,
won distinction on the company team as r,ean,er
enc are among The best known shots in the cusrd
nske Fsceikea special team medals: Gantafn ~ ~
snrr: hirst Sergeant G NJ Smith, Qusrterms :, ,er S;
Sefssdnt ID j. Coughlan. Corporals \ 4 ses ssi
A.enaneer and Nice and Pryates A n Wan
Lombard kesan, Rockenbach. Thomas ans Masa,
Ntlshis The Following members OF the :, a,ii-
nave Won the ReSimentnl Rifle Associsrion -,
lor superior shooting: First Sergeant Sstb
medal; Sergeant Matthias, Corporal Nice .na ioia
yates heean and Geieri bronze medals IN II, ,h
iatter competition all the winners OF nra,,o,is o,
medals me, are barred from the succeeding shoot en-
esbl ule winner OF the first prize. This IS - 81
courage shooting among rlembers " eh-
New-York tribune., 1901-06-16
ANERIC4N LOCOMOTIVES.

John r. Converse. of the Baldwin Works in The
Independent.
At the beginning of railroad construction in the
or driving wheels and weighed perhaps from
twelve to sixteen tons. In 1870 the weight OF
standard American locomotives was about forty
tons fer freight and thiIty-five for passenger en-
glnes. To-day freight engines of hundred tons
ana passenger engines of from seventy TO eighty
tons weight are the rule. These figures are ex-
elusive of the tender, which has been proportion
atcly increased tn size
Another reason for this supremacy (besides
speed) Hes In the fact that American LOCOMOTIVES
shops have facilities for filling large orders IN
short space of time which makes t possible 20
deliver the engines much sooner than any Euro
pean works could do it.
"A third reason. and perhaps the uost important
one. bearing upon our command of the European
market, IL the question OF price. Owing TO tne
character and design of American engines tnsy
can De constructed at less cost per unit of weisnt
than European locomotives-and This despite the
fact that American workmen are paid much higher
wages than those Of Europe.
And Irst here word may be said as 70 the
main dinerence between American engines ana
those built IN European works. The principal DIS
tinetion is the use In this country of the bar
frame. as contrasted with the plate frame used
IN EUROPE our engines always built with OUT
siue cylinders. while in Europe frequently the
.ryunuers are inside and crank axles used
inese TWO Details the frames and the inside cynn-
gers, are now the most radical differences y
Hmesicah ana european practice. II may be saio.
noWeNer tnat american and European locomotive
aArS oeen growing more and more alike and tn1
o'S' ~ .ece between them = not nearly Srsas -
New-York tribune., 1901-06-16
SEVENTH OFF TO CAMP.
THE REGIMENT LEAVES THE ARMoRY AT
s:so A. NJ. NINE HUNDRED STRONG.

S:3O A M. NINE HUNDRED 81 hO1NG
The 7th Regiment nine hundred strong. started
yesterday morning for the State camp The regi-
ment left the armory at $50 a. m. and marched 20
the Grand Central Station, where it went aboard
a special train al 1870 o'clock
The men assembled In the drill hall at the armory
az BIS O'Clock. and Adjutant Falls received the
company reports The men left the hall in heavy
marching order carrying packs. camp outfits and
wearing heavy overcOats. Following the staff came
four men on bicycles. The hospital corps was at
the
A number Of persons. the majority OF them young
women. had gathered 10 the OF, and
cheered them a they left the hall. They marched
through SiXty-sxth-sC to Fifth-ave., and down the
avenue 10 FOrty-second-st.
The 7th Regiment will remain in camp until
june z, when II will be relieved by the lst Regi-
ment
Peekskill. n. v. June 15.-The weather was cool
and damp when the sth Regiment started TO pack
up their traps preparatory 20 leaving the State
camp at Peekskill this morning The men were
paid OF by Colonel Chauncey NJ williams and soon
which is TO occupy the camp with the Second Bat
tery this ~
The 9TH Regiment boys at once began to put their
quarters IN order. They have always had the
IN camp and having the best company streets
Inc nh viii spend quiet Sunday in camp and II
me me weather Is hne expect TO receive large
Der OF Nisitors The real work Of the of the
week Will not begin until Monday morning. The
regiment is in excellent condition, the guard
mounts and drills, IL Is fully expected will be up TO
the high standard Of the 7th. There will he the
usual church services in the Young Mems Christian
Association tent Tomorrow On Monday Colonel
VIII probaoly be accompanied by detachment OF
cadets cadets from West Point The march will he con-
I e.IIea 20 LAKE Aohesan' Hhere the 7th boys will
spend Two nights. and return TO Peekskll on
wednesday morning.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-16
A HELP TO RECREATION SEEKERS

Ihe Hudson River Day Line has Just issued a
beautifully printed and elegantly illustrated little
pook OF particular value and interest to all con-
templating summer outings 1t gives complete in
formation as to excursion routes and regarding
Catsklh Mountain resorts, and in fact all the
places reached by this line and its railroad con-
nections. The timetable OF the boats Newyork
and Albany. rates OF fare. through and local. and
IN short, everything which the traveller desires %
Know, may De found in the book The cuts re
uhusualy numerous and attractive presentine
hali-tone Illustrations OF scenes along the HIP
son ana or other places Of note. Mans lists -
hoteis and boarding houses and full particulars as
10 ran and other connections made nv rho 1a,,
boats are included The volume win he ss,, eaS -,
any ADDRESS Tor six cents in stamps upon applcao
non ,I 10 T. r. oicott, general Manager or II r,
nlDoard, general Passenger agent. 0esbrosses -st
New-York tribune., 1901-06-16
JANiTOR OF CHURCH ARRESTED
HE is CHARGED WITH STEALING; A p1>,c, r,ro,
GIRL. WHO HAD PREVIOUSLY STOLEN
IT. IT Is ALLEGED

Charles Stevens. twenty-nine years old ,o.
janitor of All Souls Church. of which the t,a,
DR. r. Heber Newton is rector. was held yes,ar
day In 600 bail for trial in the YorkyiIe noI,ea
court on the charge OF stealing diamond ring
from young girl who had previously stolen :, 20
is alleged. "
Last Monday Elsie Deithe nineteen years old or
No. l3l East Seventy -ninth-st, who was a,on,os,
nurse girl for Mrs. blanche A. IIeiIhrsa..poS eu
NO % ~ East SxtyslSth,st was passing the church
tion with her. lie offered give her h,ei,Hi
lesson in The basement Of the church the 1eYt
morning, For this lesson the girl went withont
permission from her employers house. She VAS
aIterWara diseharged but before leaving stole the
ring, II is alleged. Detective Tunney, OF the Eas,
Sxy-seventh-si. station, was put on the case but
before ne could md the girl she had again seen
lesson. - NN
AT this second meeting she alleged IN cour,
Stevens TOOK the ring from her aud refused 10
bail for trial also w. ~ ~ v-'sN~
New-York tribune., 1901-06-16
NATIONAL GUARD FIREuEy

IA view OF q possible destruction 10 State pron-
-, 80 20 iie az the state camp at PeekskilI and
the absence OF modern appliances for nrb,,ns g.
~ ~ ~ proposed another year 20 organize a e. -
'r ',snt @ from among the organizations on dufy
70 ~ sNs men composing IL drilled reguia riy
for ,,r nha ~ y hoped 70 obtain appropriation
nre should break out anon ~. ,..,. 81,
wosio. IN the absence OF proper arranrensn, 'hsy
sSn,s nI' WIN great rapidly In addition 70 ,re
hnli mere ere, are also storehouses and the mess
TIE xs.s..enh .eh as other buildings. At the camn or
80 ~oseernusetts troops there is dve srssn q
e~u reSuisriy organised fire dsn---.s.. 's na,n M
New-York tribune., 1901-06-16
ARNHEIM,
BROADWAY E. 9th STREET.

chairman of the new COMMITTEES Is William H. Cor
olh, vale man. who I'm hts day at the university
was an oarsman and a football captain.
The reunion OF the LIST Connecticut Heavy Artl-
ery Regiment In this city this week brought many
or the veterans together The main proposition be-
fore the meeting was the erection IN this city
probably ON the Capitol grounds. of a suitable
monument 20 commemorate the regiments ser,
vices. IL has already been decided that part OF
the design Tor the monument will be OF the
old mortars the regiment operated In the sieses
against Richmond and Petersburg. This regiment;
familiarity known as the Heavtes,'' had many Wen
known Hartford men In it. and special pride haS
been taken In it's annual meetings.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-16
THE NEW-rORK LEND HAyD SOCIETY.
THE CHARITY ORGANIZATION EXPLAINS IT.
METHOD OF COLLECTING MONEY.

THE CHARITY ORGANIZATION EXPLAINS ITS
METHOD OF COLLECTING MONEY.
IL seems advisable the Charity Organization
Society. in view Of the frequent inquiries now re-
ceiyed the Office Of the society, explain again
10 the public that the New-York Lend a Hand So
cety. No. 80 West Twenty-secOEd-st. Is not in any
way connected with the clubs societies OF a
similar founded by DR. Edward Everett Hale
OF Boston.
This office IS that Of a dealer in proprietary
incidence The appeal sent out from the office
bears the famous motto OF Or. Hale's clubs. Ten
times is ten" The circular. with which some
pins inclosei reads as follows:
The Lend Hand Society rree;s you and sends
Gold Plated Handy Pins. The price Is only 80
cents We hope you can use them at that price.
which is very much lower than the stores are ask
We are not objects Of charity. and we give value
received and submit the goods for your Inspection;
ing 10 mako a living selling these goods Ia this
We hope you will inclose three 10 cent pieces in
the stamped envelope and mail II; II not. please be
Kind enough 10 Put IN he pins and return the
package The number on the envelope tells US who
pays for the pins
Begging your pardon for troubling you ana
thanking you In advance for your kindness. We
main, yours FOR business.
THE Lend 4 HAND SOCIETY.
p S.-We hope you Will let hear from you
promptly. for II you don't We cannot send out any
Notlce-The pins on the card are genuine gold
plated pins. plated with "A karat gold, and not
he compared with the cheap brass pins being sold
wear, and are worth treble the price OF ordinary
pins
The circular is Ornamented by A cut. consisting
Of the portraits of ten young women. and the
impression is created that these girls whose faces
meet the eyes Of the reader OF the circular
New-York tribune., 1901-06-16

subject now. i believe the whole matter 10 he an
inspiration of the devil OF free trade and IL has
been seized upon because of the supposed anxietv
of the people TO break down trusts and combne.
tions' but my point is that present agitation ~
a serious character. backed by force enoueh 10
make IL eneetive for general revision OF the tariff
prosperity, ~ P''e'''
There is no trouble about the trusts Under o,,r
constitution as az present formed, Congress in CO.
operation with the State legislatures has annie
power TO do all that Is necessary. all that IL ist
all that is fair In the regulation of combine tioSs
money, capital and labor. @. FL GROSVENOR %
New-York tribune., 1901-06-16
CADETS PREPARE FOR AN ATTACK.

West Point, " ", June Is (Special).--On Monday
morning the battalion OF cadets viii start on a
practice march through the mountains. They will
encamp on the shores of lake Mohegan that night
On the route an attack by the 7th Regiment is an
tcipated, and preparations have been made TO meet
the enemy. Quartermaster Bellinger will provide
wagons 10 carry the baggage. Major Hall will fur
nish provisions and cooks. On Tuesday afternoon
the cadets are scheduled TO return. Colonel Treat
assumed charge to-day commandant and Colonel
New-York tribune., 1901-06-16
CHICAGO UNIVERSITY DEcEyyraL

Chicago. June l5.-The decennial celebrat tion or
the rounding of the University OF Chicago was be-
gun aetVeiy to-day. with the raising of the
tounoers nag in honor OF the arrival of John N
NocAeiener. who was accompanied by his wife and
ust.,er. me Gays programme included the Law
i.s oi cofnsrstones for two buildings f6a
aeoioauon OF the Nancy Foster Hall, class day ex
ss.cSes, presentation of a memorial tablet o.
S,,sphen a Douglas and various other minor ftInc
sion =, -. ~. socEefsiler was greeted by process
he addressed briedy ~ s'1'el's' "hon
New-York tribune., 1901-06-16

~ Coolci ioI tIlc lOHS, ldzy udyS -
Panama Suit.
We have four shades; two grays, Ok
ford and tan. It's the ideal cloth III
appearance and comfort for tropical
weather; it's made on the order OF the
Scotch Hopsacking cloth, cool, and re-
marlSable for strength and holding
shape. Suit to order, $50. Trousers,
S5.
Our Serges at SIG. half-lined with
Alpaca. are tailored in the smartest man
ner, Ii value is not satisfactory, money
back.
Samples, Measuring Guide and Book
OF Information mailed upon request.