The Wichita Daily Eagle (Wichita, Kan.)
April 8, 1890

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3foc Wiiclxikx aitg gagtc: gatcsclaxj gttxrruxwcfc prxl 8, 1860. AMR FIFE IMS. THE MURDERER OF MARY BALD TYI2J MADE OOWN, A Statement "Which Clears Her Brother "ft illiam, Xow Serv ing Lite Sentence. The Pal of a Dead Burglar Declares that the Deceased was the Heal Criminal. "Morgan Arter'lTow at Ouincy, TJL, Be sponsible for the Pacts The Story Corroborated by Investigation Mrs, Eoutzahn Acquitted of Eer Mother's Murder Criminal Eecord. WEATHER BULLETIN. Sigxal Office, "SViciinA, Kan April The highest temperature -was 91 the lowest 08, awl (hu mean 76s, with v armor, partly cloudy -weather. bn&k fcoutherly uinds, occasion illy high, falling barometer. UG f at 7pm Last j ear, on April 7, the highest tem pt ratiire iU! 72 the lowest Jo3 and the mean 59. rnEnL Joittsox Ob-en er. "War Bfv uu w nt, W vsnivc.ioN, D C April 7, S p m Forecast until S p m 'J uefedaj For Misfeoun and Kansas Fair, except light showtrb in noithern Missouri, cooler ywnds, becoming northwesterly. IIEWS Iff BEIEP. The Latest Sews by Telegraph in Con densed Ponn. The German officials are hastening prep CratHMisfoi the departme of the Fmm ex pedition They are engaging porters at in cruised wage- "Vixie" the new play written by Mrs Francis ITodon Burnett was produced at the lm theater, London It was faor nbl iwerud Mi-s Luc "Webling took the part of iie IIciu M btanley left Cairo for Bius fcdlb IJnnce Dona died at Rome from the ef fects of a surgical operation Prince Bismarck has been granted a pen fcion of $6,750 O A. Lout; a financier in Boston and tho head of Ionian, Mur-di Ai Go's lpait Jm nt, died --mldtnlj 3 estcrdaj Hon Winelow .ludvon piesident of the frt Joseph. t Louis Santa Fo rail w in ompanj died of paresis after an illness of te oral w eeks BALDWIN DOT00EITT. Statement Which Clears Him of His Sister's Murder. Qrixcr. Ill Apnl 7 A profession burglar, signing his name "Morgan Ar ter. makes a statement m writing that "William Baldwin, w ho is under i life s n tence m the Kansas jienitentiar, is mno cent of the crime of murdering his sifter, JU ir j Baldwin, in l'Vi, neai Atchison, Kansas A tar or so ago the bod of an ned man was found in an outhouse near tuc cit, and the coronei's jurj returned a leruict of death from exposure nnd a bullet hole in his leg Morgan Alter, in his statement, h n s that he was a pal of the dt ceased, x I o before he died, nnde a eonft sion that lie hftd murdered Mar Baldwin while burglarizing the house rI he tlieorj of the prosecution was that "William Bald xm had killed his sister o as to inherit the family propert thoiough investigation corroborates Morgan Artti's" storj. Tlie dead burg 3 ir found heie was shot m the leg while Attempting to buiglame clothing store at Furfield, 111 'ihe police here line sent till neoessaij information to Baldwin's at tjniesat Atchicou SHOT WHILE RESISTING ARREST. Torn:, Kan, .pnl 7 "William Had dock, a joung colored man, resisted arrtst nnd was shot this afternoon bj Olhcer 'Ison Haddock w-s thirled withtne i In ft of some toolsand Officers Wilsonand Jliams went to his )iou-e to arrest him, ihi n Haddock rai-ed a gun and bred, hut x ithout t'oing t xeeut ion The fire as re f uiwd, Haddotk lecwning a lwll in his h mldti He then stalled to run and was Jif t captured until aftei a hot chase of u H lie Haddotk is a lwd chiracter. The Vound will not proc fatal THE DEATH OF THE NEWLANDS. t mi t,o 111 pnl 7 The coroner this jwimut; lmjiatielhtl a pir to 1110,11111 in o theeausof dtath ot Mr and Mrs INtwland of Lni,lew(xyl, on SatuicU. After lew mg the bodies an adjournment xas takt n until the 17th mstjtiit, m older t kic time to ha e anal sis of portions' of 1 he !od hi id of coin and other articles of fill of which the family partook Fndaj i enicg THE USUAL OLD FEUD. Lot I, illj Kj Apnl 7 t Chambers Station, near Mt Sterling, esterda, Will Rirnesand Kelley Da wer? killed by vlbin Iiarnes and George Stplieus The 3 irues were omMtis and the shooting ii w out of an old feud Daj wras a bv Marnier without any share ut the quarrel Albin Barnes is thought to be wounded. MPS ROUTZAHN RELEASED. T wi-swoinii Kan, pnl 7 rormal i nplaiut was made this morning against. Mrs Houtzalm (harems her vitheing t in of the i nnt ipals in tlw murder of Mrs Mt'tman Mettman's ecamiuation has li eu post poned until Wednesda morning, n w luch time it is proiiable his d ught?r x i'l also lie gnen a hmnng It is thought Thit there is no evidence known jipou x'i h Mettman and his daughter can le il' for 1 1 al I nlt-s therefore, such e l dt ua is establish! within the next fort uut hours thev will be rele-sl Mrs i L iitxahn has Iwen released and is now nt lit r home. -sILCOTT REPORTED CAPTURED. i'Kirrt. V'D Ore April It was lea nut i 1 1! last night from atrustworth) oiirce. 1' it :Hcott nie rasmer ol tne sergeant in irnisof the houseof representatnes who n1 --oded w it h 7 000 belongirg to mem K rs of i he house, was captured lat een 3 ig bv a pmite detective frtm Denver CI It ha not vet beiu ended but there Minis to be no doubt as to itsaccuracj s. s IT s NOT MLCOTT sT Lot is Mo Apnl 7 A representative of the detet t iv e agenc) that made the Port land. Ore capture savs that the man ar re-ted was imi s.ioott. bnt ecretar to the president of The First Xational bank of P rtland imm-d "-loot Smott is su postd to hae robbed the president of the bank at I'ortlan i but no definite informa lion on the subject can be obtained D nx t R Col April 7 The various detettne agencies here fail to confirm the report that silcott had been captured in Portland, Ore AK I NG UrfHlFDERCIT. Jeffebsain cm. Mo Apnl 7 Ex Gov ernor Morehe i- iu tne tit for the pur j s( of seeing w hat can be done towards m kini; up ex Treasurer Voland's dencit J 1 1 ei nor think all the money can le i im I iu a few davs. Colonel John EllitHt, cf l$oooeille seii: a check for $1,300 thfe morning a lu part ot the fund YOUNGSTERS QUARREL OVER A LADY HfNiiKKsONMiiJt, Ky April 7 James Well shot and killed Kugeue Cornell last iMglit. The shooting reswhed, it -eetns, c n acomint of a quarrel over which of the two should pav attenuoo to a certain x oung lady. AS'elb k M jbhs W. and Cornell was two vears his senior. REPUDIATED THE COURT'S DECISION. Xew York, Apnl 7 A committee of the Methodist Epiocop ll conference, in its report, iepudi itcd the recent decision of the supreme court of "Wisconsin reganhng the reading of the bible m public schools .is "nn-Amenccin and pigin and a menace to the perpetuity of our institution Jt Iiolds that it was a dutj of a. chnstian citi zen to den thit the bible was 'ectamn, and to claim foi it a place where er the state attempts to educate the jouth for the duties of citizenship It was de cided that the rcDresentatinn of la men and ministers in the general conference should rcmajn unchanged Conference Missionary Foster, of Fouth Dikota, spoke of the w ork accomplished bv the prohibi tion part in that btate He was inter rupted bv Rev Delos 'full who wanted to know if the Republican party was not responsible for iiot of the good work in the two Dakota? Bishop Goodsell pre eted anj political dicu-sion bj an nouncing that the time of the speaker had expired OABFENTEBS STEKS. Seven Thousand Members of the Chicego Brotherhood Go Out Chic go, 111 Apnl 7 The carpenters' strike took place this morning according to program It is estimated that between i,000 and G.OOO are out The carpenter work on nearly all of the lirge jobs has been brought to a stand still No trouble has been reported from an, quirtei so far We are well oi'ganicd, ha e plent of monej and will make a fight to the lat notch," ul Secret n How aid "Repoits arc coining rapidl from all oer the citj, and so far a we kliow there is not a union carpenter at work In fact building onei ations hae been practicallj stopped Secret irv Johns, of the master carpen ters, said th.it so f.ir as he could tell about all the union caipenters in the city had left their tools "We shall not attempt to at onte resume work with the help ot the nou union men," said he, "hut will wait until our Thursday meeting bclore doing anj thing decisi e It is now estimated that about 7 000 men are out In some places the brieklajers w ent out w ith the carpenters out of s m pathj and it was a common theme of con ersation among them that the entue bodj of bncklaers would be called out unless the trouble should be settled within a week In any eent nc.ul all of the. other building trades will line to stop work boon unless tei ins are reached be tween the carpenters and the bosses Iu thit eeiito0,000 men will be idle There was no disturbance during the dij The men heeded the warning of their leaders to kt ep aw ay from the saloons and the result w is quiet and ordtrl gathci niL,sat then anousheadquaitcrsthrough out the cit Some of the contractors w ho must complete the work thej hao on hand tod i ofTeied to accent the men's terms, but the brotherhood is gunning foi the Builders' associition and refuse to let an one return to woik until that bod has lccogniml the union President O'ConucIl, of the Carpenters' brotherhood, said "The stuke is not so much for either higher wages or shorter d i s 1 ibor the whole thing resolves itself into w hether oi not the bosses pro pose to recognie tl e brotherhood as such or w bethel thej intend to continue treat ing w ith uss as lndmduals Tint is, e want the boss carpenters to signa contiact with us each jeai fixing the numbei of hours we shall woik each day and the amount to oe lecened an hour Oui claim is for 40 cents an hour but we stand lend to arbitrate with the boss carpenters' committee at anj time Willi mi Goldier, piesident of the build ersand tiadtrsexch inge said th it in his opinion man of the men had 1 cea lutinn d itedb threats and str'iek toda lecanse of the feai, but that the would be luck to work again m a few dajs nil would re teip35 tents an hour The enrpenters claim that liefore the middle of the week nearl ierj tarjienter m Cook count) will hae joined the brotherhood iindthat not a cai pent r will be found working on anj other conditions th in those proostd b the strike committee A number of bosses who weie inteiwewed 'a.ul that the would be will to pa 40 cents per hour after their present eontracts had been Mled, but that on these the.? h ul figured at K) cents an hotu and would lose nione on them if the should pay 40 cents per hour. BEET SUGAE. Seeds and Machinery Brought Prom Euiope for the Industry. Xrw Oui r xs r a Vpnl 7 The steam eis Nymphea ,000 tons bi.rden h.us ai rned here from H imburg, Geinianv, loaded with the elaboi-ate machiner for the beet smear fat ttn now ii'idei tonstrue turn at Giand Islind. 2s eb she also brought npw irds ol liftj town of beet seals Mr Hamilton, of Xebi iska, who slnpjied this m iclnner, is now foi ward mg tho trams as fastfas the, aie louled T here will lie a numbei of tiains Seeral tons of the seed no for irtl to the igricultunl tlenart ment nt Washington, as th.it dtimit meiit has had applications for seed up to the preent time from oei 2 000 farnu i throughout the Lnited States and further applications are constant lj eoming in which shows the interest talen bj tcnj one legaiding this new and important in diisir to the firnur in minca The plant at Grand Island, Xcb when com pieted will cost consiIerabl oer ?VX),()0 antl will hae a ilulj capaeit to work up wards of 400 tons of beet- winch is a erj large factoi and larger than the aerage Em opcan plant Mi Hamilton expre--s t he opinion that the w heat and corn farmers of the west hae a sure and profitable future before them m the cultnatiou of beets which is the greate-t source of profit of the Emopean agncultmist totla. COMPLETELY WBEOKED. The Kentucky Cyclone Destroyed the "village of Harper's Perry. LorisVTLLF, Ky April 7 It is just leai netl here that Ilarjien s FeiT Henry count), wasalmo-t eompletel) d"estroel b) the tornado The iliage conpcetl of less tlian two dozen houses, is a toiisidera ble distant e from auv railroad The houes weroMvt far apart and ever) one of tbem direttl) in the course Men, women and children were buried IxMieath the rums. Not a houe was left st mding and the whole surrounding countr vas coerel with wretkae Mrs Ianra I'htMiuis, tlie wife of a farmer w as found dead bj the sjtie of a large tree aiHmt hundred anls awa An infant child of a fnitner named Fletcher was found omieath j the rums of its fat her s residence smother led to death enor eight were injured baulj, but none fatall Thtv w ho estap- eI imniertiately tt-ofc tne others in rnarve antl earned them to a school house in the woods near bv where thev remained until mornmg ihen assistance came from fanners w htise house escaped The prop ert) loss w ill amount to 30 000 Wh wear ont with coughing at mcht, w lien Ayer s Cherry Pectoral will reneve and cure REPRESSING THE SLAVE TRADE. Rome, Apnl 7 Emperor Manelek. of Abyssinia, has written a letter to Pnme Minister nspi authorizing Italv to repre sent him at the Brnsels antl slavery con gress and amnu.ng the intention of Ethio pia to follow the example of ctvilwed Christian nations and to repress, the stave trade Ihe Utter asked Uiat Italv altow j ibe free psaUirongh her territory of anns required bv bvKMma to Osrht the i riemshe-s. Mecnacba has arrived at Mae sowah. He is accredited by Empc ror Men elek as Ethiopian resident aad will co-operate with the Italian commander in the administration of the Tigre pronneeb Fonperor "Menelek will withdraw from the Tiere pro mees, his enemies ha vim? snr readered. The province i unable to sup ply provk?ioos for a large force of troops METHODIST PROTESTAHT UNIVER- SITY. Chfjstektown Md., Apnl Vt the Methodist Protfstant conference todav to day Rev S B. s;iephen, editor ot the j Method Keenrder, and t K. Uullock. or Kan-sas City, talked of a plan to establish in kUMb Ci: a UBiversny which shaH be a national affair under control of the Meih odist Protestant cfaareh. The matter was j referred to special committee. PTETTUL EEPOETS. Prophetstown, EL, Said to Have Been Demolished by Wind. Burlington, 1 1 April 7 It is reported that Prophctstown 111 has been swept away b a c clone -No particulars except th it se eral fremht cars were blown to atoms and the whole town has been wiped from the face of the earth and many peo ple ha e been killed Ihe wires are all down at this hour and it now seems proba ble that no additional information will be recei ed tonight Reports of the cyclone at Prophetato'vn, 111 are er) meagei 2s o reliable mfor mation caii be obtained Queries hae been sent m all directions 2so responses nlue hae been recei ed The report is through a railroad office and sa)& a stock tram was just leaing the place when the storm struck it Four cars were blown to atoms and the entire town swept awa and many people lulled. The news can not be enfied. CORBETT MAKES HIS BRAGS New YbRK, Apnl 7 Iim Coibett. the w tstern fighter, w ho is looking for a match with Sullnan, had something to s i) about the m ittei this morning and deli ered himself promptly. In regard to the state ment Snllnan is said to hae made he said "I want to ca) that I think it is er) unfair to speak so disparagingly of a m in w horn he nc er met and ol w hose ability he has no know letlue It he did sa he could stop meinfoui lounds, I will gne him the opportunity to ti v at my benefit which takes place m the Fifth ac nue Cassmo, Brookhn, under the auspices of the Seaside Athletic club on next Mond.i) night, when I will par Sullnan four rounds, and if I do not sreceed m be-tmg him he can hae the entire gate re ceipts I am alo willing to wagei from ?,oX)upw aids that he can't put me to sleep in foui rounds CANADIAN PARLIAMENT PROROGUED. Toronto Out April 7 The last session of the Sixth parliament of the proince of Ontario is brought to a cloe today by Lieutenant-Goernor Campbell, who tie li ercd the proroging speech Among the measures leferied to us recei ing his cor dial appro al and sanction were the amendments to the general mining act and the liquor license law The former will enable those interested m Ontario mines mines, mostb Americans to work those that are alread) being developed to letter adantac:e and to proceed at once to develop those which have not yet been touched, and the litter will among other lastnctions abolish liquor bars on all ea sels AN EX-DICTATOR IN PRISON. Lima, x ia G lvfston, April 7 Senor Piorla, the ex dictator, finding thit he stood no ch nice of winning in the coming presidential election attempted to stir up nots in this cit) He was piomptl) com mitted to prison by thegoernment, whose action has the entire support of public opinion not to toleiate anv more such law-lessnes- Piorli h.us withdraw n his can didatuie and an agreement has since been effected betv een the other two candidates with the sanction of the go eminent It is liehe ed th it m consequence of this agreement th it the election to be held on Sunda) next will proceed quietly. MAYES BETIOENT. He will Probably Pavor the Sale of the Outlet. TALrQUAH, I T ,April 7 Chief Ma)es his aimed in the city and refuses to sa much ibout the stnp question He will call a council earl) m Ma and will then gie his news to the public Itisstited b his most intim ite friends that he w ill fioi .i s ile of the strip at a fair pi ice, and encoiiiigc earl) settlement of the niattei in his mess ige Tlie Cheiokees are all inxious tohae some settlement of the matter as soon as possabie and ire willing to sell at a fair price Ihe chief reports the eitk'ncein the Witts case now before the secret u) of the interior as agunst the Cheiokee nition, and unless something is done the) ill be admitteti to citizenship CHICAGO ALTON OFFICERS CmcAt.o, 111 April 7 The annual meeting ot the stockholders of the Chicago x, Alton liailroul comp in and leced lines was held tod i J lines C McMnllen, John A Stewart and Albert A Sprague w re elected to seie as dnectors forthiee e irs and A C B irtlett to ser e oue yeir, the unexpired term of John Clear), tie ct ised Ihe bond ot directors subse qutntly reelected the follow ins olheers I'liAidcnt, T B Blickstone, ice presi dent, J C McAIullen, secretar) and treis uit i, C II Foster, general manager, Clmiles H Chippcll gentril solicitoi, oi)don Beck ith, auditor, Chauuce) Kels) Do not taRe any chances of being poison ed or burnt to deuh with liquid stove polish, punts and enamels in Dottles. The Itising sun sto e polish is safe, odorless, brilliant the cheapest aud best stoe polish nnde, aud the cousumer pa) 3 for no ex pensive tin or glass p ickage witheer) purchase. AFTER EIGHT HOURS. Boston, Mass Apnl 7 Full 4 00 car pentcrs m masse will dem md that nine or ticht hauls will constitute ad ijs work on and after Ma) 1. Such was the report re cei ed at the carpenters district council last night Each one of the stvent) live dt le it es present stated that the union cai jienters m the thirt een towns repre seuted weie prepared to tnke should re duction be lefused Tho non union car pentei's m all towns represented m the council were reported to be takmira hel) interest m the eicht hour agitation antl the had all promised to support tne union carpenters m an attempt to enforce the eight hours DAMAGE TO ILLINOIS CROPS Springfifld, 111 Vpnl 7 The weather crop bulletin for Illinois, made up last night in connection with the 1 nited States signal ser ice, does not help the Illinois prospects on the winter wheat crop Out of twenty counties leported, Randolph is the onh one noting an ap parent improvement Generally they fix the damage at per cent or more. The season is considered nacxwarn ana tnei ground too coltl and wet for spnng work I In most counties of th state the area planted to corn will be 13 to 30 per cent less than last car. OPPOSED TO WANTON DESTRUCTION 1ONPON April 7 V dispatch to the Times from Alexander Stanley reproaches the British Last African company for al lowing American and Russian sKrtnieu to exhaust the resources of thir territory which hesajs -will be required someday for m Iwav laborers, merelv to decorate their stuccoed walks with furs, hides and horns without any return It i. better, he savs to allow the district to all into the hands of German v which will not permit English buccaneers in her territory He had honed that Germanr would prevent a single shot from bein flrtnl for cruel sport. BRITISH GRAIN TRADE. j London Apnl 7 The Mark Lane Ex j preset in it weefcl review of the British grain tntle savs Wheat promises a noe and healthy crop Larger receipts of for eign flour have depressed the English wueat masker, recovery is hoped for aier master to jis. roreuin wnob- are qmeV California re quoted at 3. 6d (iaTS arw stulv Cam has Wlml 1 American qnoted at 17a. Ixmdon pricw arr bnvers favor Maltimr hartar t are m buyers favor Malting barley at Hull is steady. In London the inartet U dull. LACARON IN DISGlKSt. ucia, -vpni i tne rrmnuv voanxai f savs that Major Lecaron who became no-! torious because of the ttMimonr grrea by I him for tne limes before tne I'arneiJ eom- j mission, is now bv ing in a suburb of Loo don He na?- crown a crey haxn and. mustache, which have -o completely changed hi appearance that his moti inti mate friends conM not racoeniie hira. The Journal ko 5y that be has been promised a fnrtber government engage ment in Australia. SIX HORSES BURNED. STERLING. Kml, April 7 A barn burned fatet night owed by BL O Small, mx hurst perished ia tbe &zam, No tactmrsce. NO LIQUORS ON SUNDAY. Rochester, X. Y, April 7. The new city so eminent begins today. Ma) or Carroll, Democrat, who succeeds Ma or Parsons, Republican, who has been m office-fourteen) ears, sends a vigorous mes sage to the common council in which the aftairs of the cit) are exhaustively treated aud his purpose declared of closing on Sunda) all saloons and places where wnnes, beer aud bquors are sold. Th.s is a new departure as under Mayor Par-ous the wine, beer and liquor traffic wa as unrestricted on Sunday as on other da)sof the week. EMIGRANTS -AT CASTLE GARDEN. Xew York. Apnl 7 During the fore noon today there were 3.132 immigrants landed at Castle Garden. Ibis represented the lists of six ocean steamers. AT BALTIMORE B 4XTMORE, Md April 7 The German steamship Wesser am ed here today from Bremen, "bringing S74 immigrants. ORDERED TO CAUCASUS. London, April 7 The Grand Duke Michael Mikewch, second son of the Grand Duke Michael, and aide-de-camp to the emperor has been ordered to the Caucasus for three ears This is due to the oppo-i-tion of the czar to the projected marriage between his cousin and a daughter ot Count Igatieff. CRETIAN CHRISTIANS OUTRAGED. Cndi, Apnl 7 Bodies of Turkish troops hie pillaged christian churches and insulted christians in the pro mce of Cindia An inquiry will be made into the outrage as to tne damage the christians hae suffered and the Tuiks will be com pelled to compensate to them w hen the amount is ascertained. MEMPHIS WINNERS. Memphis, Tenn Apnl 7 The matinee at Montgomer) park was attended b) about 1,000 persons The weather was plenmt, trat k in good condition and the sport fair The regular meeting begins on Situiday next Winners First race, Too Sweet second race, Fan King, third race, Joe Walton. LOUISIANA JOCKEY CLUB. Xew Orleans, La April 7 2s ew Louis imi Jocke) club's spring meeting, fourth da) The weather was cleir and warm, the track good and the attendance good Winners Sena A Tom Karl, Lochiel, Joe Blackburn, Friendless Pears Soap is a most elegint toilet adjunct AWALK.OVER FOR SCHAEFFER. Chicago, 111, Apnl 7 The billiard game tonight between Schaefler and Daley w as a w alk o er for the former Schaeffer made a number of Iils phenomenal runs Diley was allowed a handicap of 200 points, but was quickl) distanced by his antagonist Schaeffer's aeraee, 29 7-10, Dale) 's a eragc, 3 5-17. THE SENTENCE NOT MADE PUBLIC. Washington, April 7 General Scho- fiehl s ud toda) that no information will be given the press in regard to the Steele Wild court martial until it has been finall disposed of which will not be for secral di)s)et The linpiession pre ails in cer tain quirters that Lieutenant Steele was found guilty of a technical assault and wis sentenced to a short suspension from rank and duty and to be lepnmauded. A CANAL AT NIAGARA. Wshington, April 7 The house com mittee on railw ij s and canals his ordered a favorable report on Representati e Payne s bill providing foi the construction by the I nited States of a ship cmal aiouuJ 2iajiara Falls PENSION FOR PARNELL'S MOTHER Washington, April" The house com mittee on pensions todav ordered a fa oi able lepoit on the Brookshire bill gr lilt ing a pulsion to Mis Delia T S Painell, daughtei of the late Admiral Charles Stevvait and mothci of Charles Stew ait Pnme'l The original bill which provided for a pension of 'SluO per month w is amended so as to reduce the pension to 50 ALASKA FISHING INTERESTS. W vsiiington, Apnl 7 The secretary of the treasur toda) appointed Henr)W Elliott .i speci il agent of the treasur, with compensation at the rate of $10 pei diem to obtain full mid authentic informa tiou in regard to the Alaska fishing inter ests, under the provisions of a special act of congress approv ed April 3 ACTS APPROVED. Washington, Apnl 7 The president his approved the act to provide for the times and places to hold terms of the Lni ti d States court in the state of Washing ton, and the act to en ible the secretar) of the treasury to gather full and authentic mfoiimtion in legard to the Alaska seal fisheiies THE GO-AS-YOU-PLEASE SCORE. Pittsbirg, Pa April 7 The scote of the six da ro-as-)ou pleie stands at mid night .is follows Mooie 120 Howarth in, Connors 114, Hegelmin 11 J Herty 11J, Nolan 111, Xoremac 10s, Golden 10s. Da 100, Koran 1ft"), Bums 102, Guerrer 102 roier 103, Glick 100, Fox 100, Holzbcck 100 GERMANS IN FRANCE. P VRIs, Apnl 7. The census shows that there are ,J,J20 Gei mans in 1'aris, and i", 71S in the department of the Seme 'Ihe Soir sjivs it is time the government stop ped the in asion of Germans MADAME TCHEBRIKOVA LOCATED. Yienn x April 7 Al idameTchebnkoa, who was reported to have been exiled for her letter to the czar is now at Penza m the Caucicus, under stnet guird. J S MORGAN WORSE. Nfw York, Apnl 7 At the office of Drexell, Morsan Co it was stated today that cable atlv ices received thid mornint; announced that the condition of J S Mor g in was worse toda) and that he was not expected to li e TURKEY'S MINISTRY MAY RESIGN. ConsTAxtinoplf, April 7 Despite the fact that the miuistr supports the con version agreement, entered into by the finance munstrx and a banking syndicate., t he solum does not approve the project. It is expected the mim&tr) will resign. In the Matter of Dren. We are told that although a woman's hand is more delicate than a man's, she can han ontoi hotter plate, and tha she will never employ i button where she can u a pin, while a man won t ne a pin while be can ti himself np with a piece of sxtid When a woman puts on a new guwu It u one of the bauDiest days of her life. whii a man feel uncomfortable im&l he has grown used to his new cloth But trw is not th moA pcnuar thin? about new clothes. Whan a woman w garbs herself she i braad tuw from bead to feot. She is a. rrmpaon; in alk, or wl, or cottoa, st the casd may he. A man is entirely different. Even when fc puts on a mil new, u, bis bat or his hoott are apt to old saoef;h to spod toe ect w a whole. Wseu all wese ihiags are brand new his eravat -wfl have a frayed dze, or tats gloves be shabby with wear, as a c was with Mr Y J- A man with a SK)!fc hat on his head acd a ax sauTfayg gisgbacs ambreDa n ha band is roc ae aaoeaalr. bat a woman who robbed Pttr to pay Paul n snch a way woeld have her prs in Um streets ail twTrtjjjp their aeckx off to etarc al her Xew York Evntas Son. Tnolea.Ie Kate In lUt-laod. English agar? are notonoaaiy feast a Hssit the wor etgars m the 'world. I tkat ta moat b la- reason iMHy aact TtaylmAwMM prefer a pipe. The popalar agar (if tiMr b any) is one of boats raJi0fctare aad it oo& tn'pjMce t4 cst9 The charge far Mt at a aune ra&a, no rrdnraos becag nod oa a large order A frioad of suae her alwaj bays hi cigars by tfe tboesaad, aad be pojw a ihiuiwg apiece straagbt Mreogb. Aec Sar ratall at a fMBwg anec. aad de 6m rs argae tkat my friicd oete to pay awe, rafcr than lesc'wiMR he bwys a qeaatfej. tgas TUkFs Ltr. KNIGHTS 0 PYTHIAS. 7 he Condition of the CmIownie.it Rank. Other Items. The quarterly statement of the supreme secretary of tho endowment rank has bean submitted to the order. Fcrty-Qve new sec tions were instituted since Oct. 1, a gain of nine over tho preceding quarter. At the present tune the sections in process of forma tion exceed in number thoaa of any previous period. The additions in new membership duriDg the quarter were SSI, and the new en dowment issuea 1,720,000 Darinjj theryear 1SS9. 113 new spcUons :?ore organised new members admitted, and over S7fiJj wj new endowment usued A continued grow ing interest in the rank is manifest through out tho order, and the work accomplished during tho year IbcO exceeded that of any previous year since its organisation. Ths Knights of Dallas, Tex., about 500 strong, are going to erect tho finest lodge building iu tns south. The structure will be six or seven stones high, cost 100 000 and be supplied with all modern conveniences. There is a lodge in Philadelphia named Fourth of July, Xo 196, aud they celebrated then twentieth anniversary on Nov. 1. The richest lodg in Indiana, according to reports ending Dec 31, laSS, was Crescent lodge, 2vo 33, of New Cast'e, the total re sources of whicn, including lodge property, investments cud cash on hand, was $7,5S7 15 Tho next wealth'e-t lodge is Indiananols, No 68, with assets aggregating 6,t'7V6o Tho last named is the banner lodge in point of membership in Indiana, having, on Dec 31, S51 Knights on it rod. The Knights of Pythias m Lomsiana'and Texas were tho largest contributors to tho Johnstown sufferers of any of the southern states. The knights of Zxre3vill", O talk of erect ing a Pythian temple wita awpiopriato caatla halls. IRON HALL. Figures an 1 Fact of Interest to Members of the Order. Since the organization ot the- order, llnrch 23, 1SS1, up to tho close of assessment No 131, called Jan. 15, ob,250 claims, amounting to ?3,3S4,00S, have been pail Tho "Iron Hall Quickstep, a p.ece dedicated to branch 1,107 of Amsterdam, N. Y., seems to bo tho popular music Tho report of the supremo accountant shows that December was marked by unusual activity. Tho accessions reported w ere 1,723, and for th three closing montns of last year S.C24 new members were added. During tho months of October, November and December, $126,127 has been -xnd in final benefits, and to the sick and disabled $135,105; total, $371,322. Tho official repoi t of the supremo account ant shows a large increase m the order dur ing the past two months The prevailing epidemic somewhat retarded the growth, but from all indications this y ear seems fair to be one of the best in the history of the order. Claims have been paid amounting to $3,361, 000 During tho last three months there ha3 been over ?135,000 paid out to the sick of the order. Tho pubbc installations hava been well attended. The lnereate in tho order during tho last four mouths was large There were nearly SOO in October, 1,150 iu Novem ber, 1,728 in December, January about the same, raakipg over 5,000 m the past four month x, The city of Bmghamton, N. Y has a total membership of 1,42 members One year ago tho branches m that cit leased and fitted up for a term of six years three lodge rooms and ono dining loom at a cost of $1,800. A. O. U. W. Some Points on the General Condition of the Order otes. Tho order was organized in 1S6S by four tn men There are now, in round num bers, 225,000 members in tho United Statea and Canada. Ihero has been over $25,000, 000 paid to beneficiaries since its organia tion Tho av erage cot to the members hai been $17 a year, or $S r)G a thousand. There has never been a dollar lost to tho order through defalcation Chicago has a new A. O TJ. W. lodgo with fiity ch irter members, whose average ago Is 28 years and 3 months In Illinois during the past year there were nineteen deaths from suicide This seenia to be an unusually large number. Tho total number of deaths is 169, making the suicides 10 per cent, of the entire number. In Kansas the applicant to tho A. O. TJ.'W pays the luitiatory fees on the grade system. Tho present membership of the Dakotas u about 1,C00, but the members of the order in these new states are all hustling, and propose to end the year with 2,500 names on the roster AMERICAN LEGION Oc HONOR. The Assessment Cill for rebruaxjr Int eutliiji Figures. Tho assessment call for February contains rventy-onu deaths. Tlie largest ambunt con tributed by a deceased companion whoso name appears oa the above call wa3 $1 256, bv Thomas "W S "Muldlton, a sixth degree membr of ,'S of Jers)' Cry, N J admit ted April 19, lfeSl, at the age of 00 years, and died Dec 30, 189, of congestion of the lungs. The smallest amount was $20, by Eva Crock ett, a second degree member of 1S7, of San Francisco, C a admitted Oct. 2, lsSO, at the age of 25 year, died Nov 16, 1880, of peri touitis During the past year 24 astesgmats wer called and 1S2 deaths were oflkaally reported and provided for Ihe balance on hand in beiHtSt fund Jan 1 was 582 OP, received during year, J2,4t5, 454 47; relief advanced and returned to th bsr-int fund, $G 010, total, 2,508 0S8.56 The 72 deaths reported amoanted to 2,341,500 Thwf vas placed in the guaratee tnttd, tlS, sS3 3l, aovauced for rehef brtieilfcs $S,Q67, balance on hand Dec 31 IteO $36,649 25 The atnoont of guarantee fund Jaaoary. SSOI.S12 54 m the emergency fund, 11,600. total fund on deposit to voe crauit of ths or der Jan. 1, i8B0, 177,08 IS. Ith1 I-clon. Tb general comonttett of tne Pennsylvania eommaadarv of bw Loyal Legion, bavisi; under coastderution tbe advblity f oom m-cieratiag Um twsotj-flfth aanlversary of She focadation of ihe order of the Loyal L pon bv Dckbar xpwvpnau exergtua a April 5 and IS, has eacagerf t" Acadojj U Mwac, rhibuUlphta. for April lu. wber tbt ?TMnocis wifi be bmd. reenpooa aad EetertamaDant will tafcf placi1 ob the Wth at a piac still ttader oomdtferatuttx. Taa aa Uoaal guard wwl pmde oo the afwsooB of tbe 15th and will o rriawd by ta- ga sril cf tbecaiT Ersry i5ibr of the Loyal Lagtoa of ti Halted States wiD b vtsed V &ttad oa the occasion ami no exvea wul b sptr-d to make ta-a &3air a camp wicewa A st nomfcr of tk" pratmneat pp of tb oon trt will cm prasact cawofr wfcocs tba pr ckst aad ata cabtaent are mrffOd. Ta oosiaiUo -r.il aWt on tba nint aad third Ttesdaj ia mtek taenia. treated Dreetlo. Bt7 Cabmaa me dmw) MTWrs U.mr? Apope-cAr OeaUemea &nmsgr -I csa! eatca my areata. 1 I MK 1 leecemw to dm. Bmry Cam n Y. r; wall I drive m aa sadenakers or 9b merBUe, mrf arw Yort WeehlT A rfce"tm f Urtej -Do jam reaOy am KwrtfcHf -OK mm"s km- 1 djemm W modei a Wcsrnrn pmme a saaa oaa, DfmJ HE LA Has caused a general and popular Stampede for Spring Wraps, Light Dresses and light weight Underwear, but the heaviest demand for these goods can be met at THE ARuADE Buy muslin Underwear at the ARCADE-. Buy gauze Underwear at the ARCADE. Buy those nobby Sateens at the ARCADE. Buy those beautiful Novelty Ginghams afc thfc AT& GADE. Outing cloth in endless variety at the ARCADE. See those elegant patterns hi light Spring drees gDOCls at the ARCADE. Save your money by buying at the ARCADE. Our Store is Filled to Oveiilowing with ;i Grand Assortment oC ISew Spring and Summer Goods. EMI DEPARTMENT JAMMED mi ELEGANCE Every table is filled with new styles prominent and pow&i'Xul bargains. The extreme low piices wp have put on these goods htum thrown rival establishments into a state of fienxy and while they aie filling the air with wild lamentations of bad business we are tilling our till with shekels for bargains of unequaled worth and meiit. A tidal wave of businpss has struck us and landed us on top, and amid the cheeis of a uell pleased iublic we grandly unfurl our banner on Ahich is -wiittvn Never before has a spring season opened so brilliantly. Can not lemember of ever oilering so many genuine bargains in all departments. "Ve are dead sure that we are deserving of our great and rapidly glowing trade. People like us, and we like the poplft. Eerybody likes to nade in a stoie where a glenm of sunshine it always seen in the faces of rjjohte salesmen. Come in for a shine and be shown. POT h THE ONE-PRICE CLOTHIERS. 20S, 210 and 212 Douglas Uniform- llim NiiIm. Tho grand encampment of Maaaachnaeut IT II. has appropriated 91,090 towards Um Odd Fellowb' home at Worcester Tho grand scretarr of Iowa, Wtlnjua Gar ret, reported a gain of five lodgo and 716 members for the yr 1880 Thor is a canton in Ohio that fc command ed by a out legged man who is oontpellod' to us- tro crutciM to get aronal. Sons of KnclnnJ. Th sHpromrt Knuxi president, J W Koma ling's, repvt at the Ian supreme men on con tain ery pleaeinjr informaUon. He rrf r to the lacreawj nt the numerical aad financial strengtn of the order, 2& iodfteg baTinif lrm open-d in Ontario. 2 in Quel aad 1 n Manitoba 14 of theee be bad wvttUitorf u preB H" rr9ttid that m oAcaal utVxkti gence haa bm reoeired of onr bretbra of tb order in Seuth Africa. The Wbite Ko dejpree ham ben inatitatMi in eint klgr Supreme grand treeenrer, B MinHKi'ffr Eabuuttod bts ninth aeaual refwrL. HW finn year's reoetpt were only WlOl-, aa compered trita $13,477 58 for ib peet year The craad lodge jmn-al fund roraurvd t,-io8.1A. -t pendod, 1 VA Vt baleace on head. M7 Faneral fund receipt, frith baJaorw from pr-rlouji rear, $S M 30, n t iejdirui-, ti Is W Ujabv in beaa. i9y4 39 Tb J guarantee fund aa a baiaawe ia baad oi 827 f The votU fond now Madia o Mm credit of e wqprumti graad ta all me braacbet m $4,053 U, More the 30 mm momier -wr amUd m the nrdrr for tee eeec eadmc rNb Abomi Cl Whae been pam ot iiecthi imta TV fnfiaeaaa made beery adtliHoaei mi ye well xtra. The order now rmvka m me tbiri bw-gmt amomr Urn uiinri i maul, ormwe. rile churns i eiuiwitac Se tXTJt ptd by tae order Jaa. KMrnlXud IXJSfiH wae jMid Jan. SB, mbat Pt&& jMd la m j f w Bacbix! Chnir or roCj. i Gread Wxrdmm JSkt, ot CommotonBt. t-- porw tee order prciAimemt; 'eil m iu elate. H aae emel ail a kem. aod moot U t tieoa bare promimd to reaek ske lm ttmurk i CaObeMc Kebrjie Ame1ea. The year riamd wita a j umarbaiiii m me mimtTMftp. Treiee aer yejre orgaatmd darmc iW rVactteal men kwt aoj TtMomna -rixk pXf aad oaoiieafH. ead yet Cbe dr-aer raeootored irnearn are me beia vtpm me worm ;wrteiea, Amnag au jg tv- or ead danoeeren oa wro. ttr ctar-a m toe ousSc e wee rmm luminrm A ta tr xm e-vmof meow, ia r and br ta Bard eeemmm leu may mtmr ac km. matfltoMaastemmdcemmfram wm eaeter rmtoary atj tfn wt k. a Tori Le4;r. ST TWO BAYS Avenue, "Wichita, Lvansnaw A Ainmc Tlnm Owm lnc Wlaks When dkl yon n bfc fr.,m Ca foraiaf Ifiaaa Oaiy ttde aooa. I came by &ey Um "rViatv-Ia that ml 1 AatM tMt jam wevld have come by ndL lsrnM QMMm. A Km fM Ac- "May I Um jmr "No. Ur Hunpeoo, I m l4 r1l emm acomttated flBrtrning peoae) "There, r m ymt feel wl enough eoqaaiatadr "Te frw,rr- Racket TmrHing Jlfn .mokpand Krwom mend y- 4t v A WUxteax Ofw m api Little Beoay Www., fimmm mt ma hmU Um baby for a ruinate. Mother I am afnwt, Bmmy, jmt mmfet berulL Ijmm Bemty-WelL, If me dee tt me can't faU wry tar Tmimm 8tfmm. flP! "'bBa' X4t" ed Gmy 0etmg! Tm mi eemmt 1 wtta me, or 14m, Heetrtoe Toe) mm betetw 1 4j Jfm aa aagel. Boatrloa HtiX'.-rme. Ob li ale Va Htut 2fjit. 15 msm tm eaojary yemardagr- "Ate tee oumryt Wtm dal f m W Umr W him To kiybu8t ed to mem rtrooc 0 J'cr WIFT'S SPECIFIC Jf re0vlimg tkt ftre gytum, tJumtmmfimg m.1 P Jr0mXtMUmCl Krktiirr ef urmfuitms or" r r J origin, tku jrtr ar en hix Ma t?uL MMm TVtC r m m'k W rj tf t Uti mean i rla nJt ns rmtf, tht tar rdMj lrrm. I u t rtJ mrr mumg mtmimtmt CalkLimm, 9- TtKAT!! iadila X U 1 um snrr SmSa,

Page 3

'gkz WlitW, gailg zgh: gitjesctatj Wyoming, k$xil Bt 1S90. 3 h FINANCEANDCOMMERCE WICHITA MAEKETS. Receipts of live stockut the Union Stock Yards for 24 hours-175 cattle, 907 hogs. Shipments, 249 cattle. The cat tle market opened active, with prices much the same as Saturday. There were some new buyers on the market. Choice butchers' cattle in strong de mand. Stocker3 and feeders a little slow. The receipts of hogs were good for opening day. Quality averaged very good. The market ruled about steady at much the same prices quoted Saturday. WICHITA LIVE STOCK MABEET. "WicniTA. Kan.. April 7. Receipts 175, shipments 249. The market opened nctive and htronfjer. as the buyers all wanted cattle. holco butcher grades arc the lcst sellers at pres ent. There Is not enouch of that kind of cattle he lm; offered to supply the demand. There were some, now but era on the mnrket and they wanted sood butcher grades. Medium feeding steers and tock ersarea little dull; sood Rraues Uirely stead j. Strom: priced rule on stood pradc-i of butcher cows iind heifers. Chicago reports market active and Jlrm and Kansas City stronger. CATTLE. Native shipplm? steers, fancy, llOOglCM lbs w Oood to extra JTHWian 3M 4 W Oood to oura iiath e butcher steers, llOOtS iao lbs s2n "iH! Good Butchers steers, S00&10W 2- J Native feedinc steers 2 ,'jj Native Mockers hoicecosand heifers... W Fair to ood cows and heifers f V Hull and stags I? f Canncrb 'M Poorer grades and bcallawass 1 1 21 W HEPKESHXTATIVE SALES. The following are the repiesentaUvc sales of cattle nt the ttock yards today: ho. Description. Av'ce. Price. 2 Iiutclier steers IffiO 3 2j 31 Hutcher steers 1070 Butcher steerb HI .40 1 Stockers B7 00 8 Stoclcors 107 i 1 Stocker ftJ 2 .o 1 Rough steer 11") 0 Cos 1?0 SM 1 Heifer IK) J Heifers .WS 3 Ml 1 Cow 1270 Jt Cows tt -'wJS 1 Cow 1JK0 -'7o 4 Cows 1247 2.J Cow COWS 1WJ a cows 5 2 Cons .W 1 Cow 21) 2 Cannors 77.i 1 Nl Ciumers fiS-' 12 1 Canner V 3 YearliliRS 1 N) 1 Hull..... 1S9) 2 II) 1 Bull 1100 2 4j llOfiS. RpboiptsWTT. The receipts were above the average t or opening flaw The market was acllc, as tho packers wanted hogs. Tradings as done on much tho same basis as on Saturday. Prices ruled strong Ihroushout and the market closed steady. Chicago active and linn; Kansas Cityactlio and strong. Prospects look very well for tomorrow. Itni'ItESE.VTATIVE PALES. The following are tho representath e sales of hos nt the yards todav: No. Dock. Average. PnrcE C' 271 4 02U re igo 2sn 4iea 71- 2&S uriki (?i 190 27 4 my. 7! 2 40212 ro ia) at 4ik tC, H) 4112 4! 210 4(H) 2fi 22S 4() 4-1 240 270 4 00 ftf IfiO in) 4(10 7i 1JJ 25 4 0) 5 2Jt 400 15 24U 40U snr.Er. There were no sheep on sale. There is some ln quirv for lamlis and t;ood mutton sheep. 1'rices steady to strornr. Good mutton sheep, SWnO 3.7311 Oil Cood stock, wethers, T&iS." r0iV?3.V) Good to estrn lambs 410&4U) Wichita Horse and JIulo 3rnrkct. Wichita. Kan.. April 7. The market continues a llttlodull on account of light receipts. There aro several bujers on tho market looklnff for good dri ins horses. Prices un changed. Kxtra draft hores ?125 HUVft 00 .ood draft horses HXtU3ir stn mares l()0H12i()0 .ood mares 7000 SO 0) lzra drivers JMiHXWilM ood drnors lOOIHWlSiO) Kxtra strtHtcrs Ift(OillUttl tfood stleeters 7."(lk .)00 Oregon Silrt .7)fl pi,ltjs aj() aim) Mules. 11 hands ft")(. 13111 le.es, 14UhaiMls HW Mules. 15? hands '.OHVHBOO 5lult-s, heavy lGglGJ hands 12.(Ktlt.(K) Mules. plugs WJtOgCOOU llrlcr Mention. O. G. Jacobs, Valley Center, was on the irarkot with a cur of hojjs. Paugh Bros., Sedgwick, marketed hogs. J. B. Ivell, Clearwater, sent in a car of Logs for today's market. J. A. Lockanl, Medicine Lodge, had hogs oa the market. T. G. Stock sent in a car of hogs from Medicine Lodge. T. Cannon, Calista, had a car of cat tle at the yards. II. Eldred, Medicine Lodge, marketed n car of hogs. Mr. Roberts, of Horner Koberts, Kmcmau, wtis on the market with a car of tattle. T. M. Ratcliff, Cunningham, had a car of mixed stock on the market. Thomas Gill, Sawyer, marketed cattle and hogs. Henry Wisner sent in a car of hogs from S'earon. Ed Clark, Andovor, came in with a car of hog. Mr. Riely, of Gladdis, sent in two cars of hog. H. Herr, Greenwich, came in with a car of hogs. T. H. Xeiman, Whitewater, had hogs on tho market. liutz purchased 1,025 cattle on this mar ket during Mareh, shipped S50 east, sold 103 head to Leadville butchers and 132 to local feeders. Ward Tucker, of Leadville, is again on tin market bujing cattle lor Leadville and Apen, Col., butchers. E. V. Dobbins, assistant cashier of the Txon Exchange bank, Leon, was taking in t lie live stock market and packing houses for the first time. Says they show up much larger than ho had any idea of and that this is bound to become the Chicago of the southwest in that Hue in time. LIVE STOCK MARKET. Uy Telegraph. KANSAS Citt. Mo. April 7. CATTLE Receipts S.7Xt shipments KOO. Market stwd. Mr &JU 1 60, cow s$i80i Mockers ami feeder f2 8V SSO. IKMtS-Keciitts K shipments 1308. Mar ket tadya2si be her. Alleradt-s $36t ITS. l.ulk i 104 K21. silt t r-Receipts 40. shipment l Marl acti-. vtojdy. uoo.1 to choice limits and Uiuttom. fS505 i&, btockers and feeders JStVVo nt. Lot'lS. M.. April 7.-CATTLK Kecflpts U. shipments frn. Market stniac. Steers iitO i. 1 SS. stackers and feederv 55. Teia and In dian steers fi 8."xt ftl HH& Receipts XS.M. ship lncnts;i(X Market -teado. Fair to choice lwaw H av4 an. iackiiif ctimI.s 4 liMST. SIIEKP He-reipt-s 200. shimiMiit!) LXW. Market stead) Fair to choice ?t 0io 75, C HiCAfio. 1IU April 7. The Drover's Journal report- CATTLK Receipts ll.VW. shipments 4U Ma'-kotstrotiKiolOchlEher. Itcv.$4H3 jo, steers tb in 4 stocker?. and foedfr 2y4 1u, eow-, bull and mixed $t ."A.- 40, Texa- sheers f 755 70. IKKi Keceipt- 1S.00. shipmeaLs Vtta Mrkt stealx. Mixed f 4 l.V heavy $i a I oil. UKht 1 law 4 B skip- 3 .W.t4 w "-HEEP-Ke-reipto SWXl. shuMnents aU Jlarkft steady. HV15c richer. Nati e, 'bif.6 tXI, western i orn fed 5o h.j i. Texan- S Tiiw t. lamlis $.i SMI O i TheI)roer-' Journal special cahleeram quotes American refrigerator beet at ft&l3lc per pound. Wichita Provision Market. Wichita. Kan.. April 7. Prices show a slicht advance acain today. Orders are comine la freeiy and the packers are all bos? Sl'OAK CCRKD MEATS Canvss or ptaia hams KlsandMpSllc.nam-l.sa)Hi. llV.lift we Uitjin and up Mtecllfcc lianu. "mall tee lftK 11 3.'4..CaUroralapck hams sfc. hrvaKfkM bacon i full width or strip) tSWSc, dried beef -ham testrw r. Sim mWt TC vjoi:MKAT,s-s1hartolersWe packed idry .salt) t j 75 per W0 H-. clear liltch V, Kiwslt-h hel 1 lo. Ume clear -itkw JA iTtj .V -houWer- 4(iMc, t-ir iMcks ?i b 75 per Hi) lb-,lonit ctettr bacon lit .t. t. short clear bacon JiflfttfCHl. rtww lw.n.n Ititcks KC 7S. Vaoaa tthches -e NS6 75. l-at on sbuuihieri. Hi. .s.Vl SAO E Fresh jrk saosaiTO X 1 S!-. Ireah rorK -aa-aix (esus) ft-c, Vienna sad h1 rrank f art 10c. head ctieeM! 5c VelasBMS pmhmU 42c bolopnas mlddle3 4t5c, nlckles bologna 5c, tongue sausage 5c, liver sausage 6c, blood pudding oc LAUD Basis Tc's. choice family, 6c. baker's spe cial Cc, pure leaf CJfc, Whittaker'a Star &Jic W ldtta- FKESH 3IEATS BEEF Sides of whole carcasses 5Kc hind quarters, SStc, fore quarters 2W&3&C loias 70Sc. PORK Pork loins C5hc, tenderloins Sc. spam ribs 6c, back bones 2c. PKEPAIiED PICKLED GOODS-Plg' feet put In halves and spiced. Quarter bbls. 40 lbs. 1 GO, kltts, 15 11)9. S5c. Pickled and spiced pig's tongue Kitts, L lbs. $173. Tripe, pickled and spiced Quarter bbls. 40 lbs. 1 30, kltts, 2o lbs. CJC. Wichita Wholesale Fruit Market, Wichita. Kan- April 7. Fruit of nearly all kinds Is coming In fast. There Is a good demand from both city and country mer chant on oranges, lemons and bananas. ORAXGE5 Mexican $3 (XW 75 per Tjor, baskets J3 754 00, crates $3 603 75, California Washington navals to tea .Toper box. California Riverside $350 Gut 75 per box, Messina $3 6033 75 per box. Imperial S4 50 per box. LEMON'S Messina per bov. $4 60(35 00. APPLES $1 40O1 60 per bu-hel. 4 253550pcrbbl. BANANAS ?1 60 O ii 50 per bunch, fane 3 00 per bunch. FIGS Layers loSISc per lb,H oval boxes $3603 3 73 per 103. DATES Persian CO lb boxes, Ja?c per lb, Fard 12wl4 lb ljoxes, litfc per lb. UONEY-California, 1 lb frames, 17lSc per lb. Wichita Grain 3Iarket. Wichita. Kan, April 7. The grain market Is active. There is good demand on corn, wheat and oats. Prices rule from flc higher on corn. Receipts for twenty-four hours 9,750 bushels of corn. GRAIN' Car lots on track: WHEAT Good mining 5&3C0c, while other grades are quoted at 60c and down, CORN No. 3 or better. 17Mc. whltolOc OATS 13J?14c. RYE No. IS 2224c.No.32022c II AY S4 60 ppr ton. 4 00 in car lots. GROUND COKN-C'hop in car lots 33c per 100 lbs Wiphlta Produce 3Iarkct. WicniTA, Kan.. April 7. Business has been rather active today. Prices rule about steady on all Hues. Some of the commission men are getting 10 cents for eggs, while others aro Felling at 9c. Choice butter is scarce and in active demand. POTATOE Kansas 45c per bu. northern 50SOc. CABBAGES New California 2603300 per 100 lbs. OVIONS Kansas. 1 2331 50 per bu. EGGS a.10c per doz. BUTTER Fancy cre.imery 23c, choice creamery 22c. choice butter 14e, fair 12c. cooking butter 8c. CHEEbE Eastern full cream He, half cream 11 12c, skim S.9c, llmburger 13&.1GC. brick 1521Gc, full cream Swiss loSlGc. CHICKENSDressed GH8c per lq. live ?260 2 75 per doz. TURKEYS Live GS7c per lb. dressed 0llc Wichita Flour jrarkct. Wichita. Kan., April 7. The market opens fairly active and prlcos rule Arm. Best patent, per cwt (standard price) ?2 10 Second grade 1 SO Extra fancy 1 TO Fancy 140 Shipstuff, bulk 40 Brjir. i5 Wichita Leather Market. Wichita. Kan., April 7. Trading has h"cn vcrv good, especially on harness leather and findings. Prices unchanged. SOLE LEATHER (Slaughter) 27g.2yc, B. A. 253270 good damage 21(5.230. IIAUXEss Acorn oak 33c, No. 1 oak 32c, L. H. COe, I'nlon 23c, Hemlock 25c. UAljr Domestic (;sl J, French ?3 101 M. CUT IIALr SOLES Extra Heavy 3 60, heavy 13 00, medium J2 60, light $1 531 73. Wichita Hide and Tallow Market. WicniTA, Kan., April 7. Nothing new to note. Demand fair ongrcen hides and market steady. HIDES No 1 green 2fcfc per lb. No 2 green 2c per lb. No 1 green salt Sc, No 2 green salt 2;ic, dry hided l&Oc per lb, bulls and stagi VAz. TALLOW No 1 3-Kc pel lb, No22tc SHEEP PELTs-3u75c each. MAEKETS BY TELEaBAFH. cv York 3Ioncy. New Yonir, April 7. Money on call easy, ranging from 2g5 per cent, last loan 2, closed offered at 1 per cent. Prime mercantile paper 5i7Js. Sterling exchango quiet and steady at ?4 S3 for CO day bills and $4 STJf for demand. In the stock market today trading was rather lim ited and the close as quiet at bligutly less than the closing figures of Saturday. The total sale of stocks today wero 113,533 shares. 4s coupons 122 4s coupons 10-! P.iciflc Os of 16 110 Missouri Gs 100 Chicago Alton L9 Chicago, Burlington Qulncy...... VH Lackawanna 135 Erie 24r'S Lako Shore 107'u Missouri Pacific 7J Northwestern lll'i New York Central Ml7t Reading 40V. Rock Island l)19s Union Pacific C2 Wabash Uf Western Union 81JI Chicago Grain and Produce. Chicago, 111., April 7. In wheat trading active and a stronger feeling was devel oped. The market was a broad one and the numerous outside orders received etir ried the market out of the control of local operators. The market closed about lc higher for May and ls,c higher for July than the closing figures Saturday. There was a very good business trans acted in corn, the market most of the ses sion ruling fairly active within c range. The feeling prevailing was ner vous and unsettled and though the under tone appeared to be firm tho close was a shade lower than Saturday. Oats were active, stronger and higher. Tho feature of the trading was thestrength and advance in July which sold up ',c from the opening figures. Last ales were nt MfgiC above the last ales on Saturday. In mess pork only a moderate trade was reported and the feeling was stronger. The close was comparatively steady. Very lit tle trading during the fatter part. A very quiet feeling prevailed in lard and trading was limited. o s r o 3 r ARTICLES. 3 r Whont April TP-ts S0J? Tjng SO May WW m 8) S0H .lime mi SIM Mtf Siv .luly TSJs SO 7K 7. Corn April .TOJs SOW "A 30 May 31 S1H 3BJr W Juno .Iuly 32X 32 32 836 august May 23K 22-M 223s 22 June 22H 22 22H 22. .luly 224 22K 22W 22 August rMay -10 5 10 70 10H2W 10 C7H .lime 10 75 10 SO WT'te 10 77U July 10 S3 10 10 10 SO 10 Sihi August Tj.j.,1 I May filTW 0 17 0 15 f. 17 .Imw 6 22$ 6 224 6 22U C 22,sJ July UfO CM 6 22.sJ 6 a) August Short Ribs- May 620 5 20 June 5 25 6 23 5 23 5 25 Julv 6SSK 5I2H Cash quotations wero as follows; FLOUR Dull but firm. Winter wheat patents J I 004 31. spring wheat patents J4 U) 4 ill straights 3 0tVT. HO. WHEAT-N o. 2 -prlng 70JiS0c No 2 red 79WS0. COKN-.imfiWnHc OATS-J2422)tC. RYE-4.W. BARLEY-Nominal. 5&5,c. FLAXs.EED-l 4J1 49. TIMOTHY-f 1 22. IH)RK-10 X10 O&i. LAKIl-ffi IV SHOUT KI1IS SWe? f5 15517t. sHOULDERS-Urj- saltel S4 404 SO. SHORT CLVLVR &1DE3-J5 605 60. WHIsKY-Sl 02. SUGARS Cut loaf 77?ic, granulated SJic stand ard A 6c. akticlks. Receipts. Shipments. Wheat ,3Um SfS.05 Corn IJ6JHO1 &4JT0 ots iKsOn m,ojo Fkwr HCTTEK-Lower. Fancy Etein creamery 22; fln-t wttera a.S21c fln l!5s?c: finest dairy IsWiV. EGGS-llc Kansas City lrodnce. Kansas Cny. Mo., April 7. The Iallv Indicator reports. FLOUK Firm. XX Tfc: choice Jl ik extra faacy Jl 5-tl Si patent sv 7il sa WHEAT-Higher. No! hard cash 63fc DW.&1C asked April V bid, OHc aked. CORN stronger. No. 2 cosh 24cbM. OAT" No. 2 cash 30c bid. RYK-No2oaah 37cbd. LKI QuiH hot sndy. DcsllverUed reilnsd v5 V soft Mi-ori J4 Sfr MILI.STUFF- COKN ME.M-40c CORN" CHOP-ytc. BRAN- Firm, 47 c. HAY-Firm. O00.I to fancy prairie ft C07 00. Ki-AXEED-f I Bi TTER Firm. Good tc fancy creery 13922, dairj i.tx.1 10 fnncy 15017c 1 HFEsE-tdy. Full creara twtes Mll. mtms Anifrian KMllr. rood to clteire Slte. K.u -jv sc. I.U 1: IH)n.TKY-Ftrmfcoce beas Jt (0. tr M h-n and roosters fS CO350. tauaU fax cklct:n tit' -on. PKO lsjovs Stea4y. H VM" 2i. BRKAKF sT KACON-t3c DKIEI) BEEF-7W. DRIED SALT MEATS-Sbart Hl S5 75, kmc ctew ?5 Hi, shoaWr $4 36. rVr IS. SMOKEO MK.VTs-Lawu-)MU, ah Hers thftrt dewr sfck. 4 jfc. l'ORK-JU 9L Jl. C. CAMPBELL. Cattle Salesman. 2fcw York; Produce. New Y'obk. April 7. "VYHEAT-HIgher, No 2 red &SJc CORN-Stronger.. No 2 white .TSc OATS Firmer. No 2 white :CJfc COFFEE-25c-'-7) points up. Sales 20.230 bags. Spot Rio steady at 20.cv SUGAR Rellned Suiet. Off A5j 11-lCc. standard A 5 I5-lCc. confectioners A 5 lS-lfic. C 5 1 I&35 1-16C extra C 5s35 lJc, cut loaf 53-16c, pow dered 6 7-16, granulated 6Jtc. cubes tc EGGS-Easler. Western HJiC-tlic. BUTTER Weaker. Western dairy 7M14c, creamery ll23c CHEESE-Strong. Western, 10J10?ic St. Louis Produce. Sx Loci:?, Mo., April 7. FLOUR-Firm and again slightly higher. XX 52 203 0. family $2 402 50. fncy $5 S3a3 45, ex tra fancy J3 753-5 S3, patents M 13i4 25. WHEAT Higher. Close was l(c higher for May. lyie for June, lc for July and ic for August alwe Saturday. No 2 red cash SWfiSic nominal. May closed 7336c. June 79-Jfc. July 76. August 7ficW bid. CORN Irregular. No. 2 mixed cash STJf. May 28c bid, June 2Jc, July 2Uc asked. September SOHc bid. OATS-Higher. No 2 cash 22h22c bid. May 22Kc bid. RYE No 2 hard 43Mc. BARLEY Higher. Sample lots of Iowa sold at 553c, Wisconsin 50c. ATTOEEYS AT LAW. Thob. C. Wilson, J03. A. BnuBAcaza City Attorney. WILSON BRUBACHEB, Attorneys at law, 251 North Main street, Wichita Kansas. Telephone No. 11. dl03-tf W. P. CAMPllELt.. JAS. L. Dl'KB. CAirFBJELL DYEB, Attorneys at Lawv Wichita, Kan. lOCtf H. C. Sluss. W. E. Stanley. SLTXSS STANLEY, Attorneys at Law. Wichita, Kansas. Harris, Harris Vermillion, Attorneys at Law, 111 S. Main St., Second floor. J. R. Hallowell. J. E. Hume. Late V. S. Attorney. HALLO WELL HUME. Lawyers, 142 N. Main Street. Wichita, Kansas. P. H. BOHBBAUGJI, Attorney at Law. Attornev for Western Collec tion Buroau. Rooms 17 and IS, No. 151 N. Market .st!6et, Wichita, Kansas. E. B. JEWETT, Lawyer. Room3 2, 4 and C 203 N. Main St., Wichita, Kansas. dlOt-tf John W. Adams. G. W.C.Jones. G. W. Adams. ADAMS, JONES ADAMS, Attorneys at Law. Office, first stairway east of tho Wichita National Bank. 116-tt W. II. Bridenbauqh. W. n. Raccu. BBIDENBAJJGH BAUCH, Attorneys at Law. Rooms 5 and 7 at 205 North Main Street. dC3 J, R. SniELDS. J. F. CONLY. SHIELDS J) CONLY. Lawyers. Office ocr 201 North Main Street. 119tf PHYSICIANS. E. E. HAMILTON, M. D. Specialties: Diseases of the Eye. Ear. Nose and Throat. 5. Catarrh and fitting glasses. Offiie 127 N. Market stteet, Israel Myers block. DB. C. C. FUBLEY. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. office: I kesidence: 31 East Douglas Ave. 121S North Market Street. Professional Calls Attended Promptly. 53-tf E. Y. L. S. MTTNSELL, M. D's. SPECIALTIES: Eye. Ear. Nose, Throat and Catarrh Rooms 11, 13 and 15 No. 203 North Mam street. Residence, 1200 South Em poria. 04-tf DB. E. EMMA COBB, Pomale and children's diseaesa sprecialty. Home for Ladies during confinement, strictly private when so desired. Letters of inquiry confidential ond answered immediately on receipt of same Home, 711 South Ida a ve. Wichita, Kan. 14 Kf DB. CBOSKEY. EYE, EAR, SURGERY. Offico hours S to 10 a. m., 1 to 4 p. m. Sunday, 9 to S "V. Room 17. Fechhelmer Building. REAL ESTATE AGENTS F. W. BEISSNEB, 77-3m REAL ESTATE AGENT. Galveston, Texas. a. m. wassam. j. a. da vies. e. n. nOOD. W ASS AM, DA VIES 0 BOOD, REAL ESTATE AGENTS. "Wichita and Galveston. Special attention glvon to city prnportr. Corres pondence solicited. Money carefully in etcd for Non-leMdents Reference. Kunsaa National Bank. Wichita. d95-tf DENTISTS. DB. I. C. WILSON. Dentist. All work guaranteed flrst-cla.. .Office IIS East Douglas at enuo over Paul Jones A- Co. s drug store, Wichita. Kansas. 151 -tt DB. E. H. CBEDITOB. Dentist. Office 144 N. Main over Smith Stover's. Vitalized air administered. Residence 623 N. To peka avenue. Wichita, Kansas. Sl-tf D. W. SMITH. Dentist. Room 400 Sedgwick building. Wichita, Eansaj. dSl-Un Full sots of teeth $5. JS and lift Gold F.llmgs Jl and up: silver 75c: Fxtrutmg with coacaine 50c We guarantee atitaction. -ifPamiess Dentists. BOYD'S DENTAL ROOMS. Du. T. F. Born. Dh. J A Hollexdehger. Hi Eat Douglas A venne. Kfi ARCHITECTS. C. W. TEEBY, Architect and Superintend. Rooms IS and IT Bitting block, Wichita, Kansas TT. B. McBHEBSON, Architect. Room IS. No. 20) North Main Strest. Wichita. Kansas. 117-tf w. t. rnorarooT. o. w. bird. BBOUDFOOT C BIBD. Architects and Superintendents. Ofllco la Tech- helmer block. VETEREsART STJRG'S. J. M. PHILLtrS. K- E. PHILLIPS. BHILLIBS f' BHILLIBS, VETERINARY SURGEON. Graduate of tb ChJcao Vpur5aT CoHece, HKMtKn of the Chicago Veterinary t-oUre Ast- W arc prepared to do -Ul kind of vetwhsarr j Muvical oprauoa-. Ho-pttl accaBKKttfos for all patients requiring cUI carp. Calls br teto ptMwe. trtegrapo W wl rrcerw prompt Mica tion br day or night. We ifco m operaiinc takte itead of tbrowtne hTi- .OSKw, Ul North 1-awreooe Arcane. Tetahotte EDUCATIONAL. ALL HA JjLO WS A CADEMY. WICHITA, KANSAS. Br4 and nrftion. pr a5- J Atots Skwr SHMffior, Sfer-V Cliwttr,B. M. W Two good oorrfeietjs lac sale. Thes. Shaw. d2Si-U IIISIP ELDRIDGE CAMPBELL, Wichita Union Stock Yards, Wichita, Kansas. REFERENCE Bradstreet's Report, Citizens' Bank, Kansas Natl Bank. B, W. ELDRIDGE. Hos Salesman. Special Information by Wire Free on Application. LRU STOCK COMMISSION MEBC&OTS coonssioisr agents. ABSTRACTERS. A. J. AFBLEGATE. (With A. D. Mallory.) Abstracter, Oonveyancsr Notary Public. Fine draughting a specialty. Comnlete abstracts )mplete abstracts Room 218 Sedg- toan inv land In Sednick countv. Hnnm 9i ;nli wick block. Can be found during business hours at county building. 105-tf PHOTOGRAPHERS. BOGEBS, The Photographer. Pictures in all sizes and styles. He also carries the finest assortment of picture frames in the city. Give him a friendly call and examinesamples. rinc Easter Cards! At Champion's Book Store. d!21-2t Some good, second-hand pianos cheap. Thos. Shaw. dl21-4t Why buy a poor machine when you can get the Domestic or "White. Needles and repairs for all kinds of machines. Thos. Shaw. dl21-it lawn TennLs! At Champion's Book Store. dl21-2t Fifty pinnos and fifty organs to select from at Shaw's Music ifouse. dl21-it Croquet! At Champion's Book Store. dl21-2t "Frisco Line" to St Louis and the East. The best, quickest and most direct line from Wichita to St. Lonis and all princi pal eastern, southeastern and northern cities. The Frisco line runs two daily express trains from "Wichita to St. Louis without change, equipped with Pullman palace sleepers and free reclining chair cars. No other line does it. Close connections in St. Louis union depot with solid vestibule ex press trains, without change, to Chicago, Louisville, Cincinnati, Cleveland, Pitts burg, Philadelphia, Xew York and Boston. The popularity of this line being uni versally acknowledged by all competitors, all passenger trains of other railway lines entering "Wichita from the north, south and west arrive in time to connect with the Frisco line fast express trains to the east. If you cannot purchase through tickets reading via Frisco line from your starting point, it will pay you to purchase to "Wich ita in order to secure the advantages and comforts of this line. For further information regarding rates, time, connections and tln-ough reservation of sleeping car accommodations call upon or address W. D. Murdock, ticket agent, 122 North Alain street, or Oak street union depot. D. "Wisiiart. Gen. Pass. Agent, d5G-tf St. Lotus, Mo Bargains in pianos this week. Thos. Shaw. dl21-4t S511 10 to St. Louis, Via the Frisco Line. Commencing Monday, March 10, the St. Louis San Francisco railway will sell tickets to St. Louis at $11.10 one way. Free reclining chair cars in morning and night trains, and Pullman sleeping cars in both morning and night trains, through without change. 97 tf Base BalNI At Champion's Book Store. dl21-2t Jumbo sewing machine oil don't gum. Thos. Shaw, sole agent. dl21-4t Buy the Domestic sewing machine. dl21-4t New Pullman Car on the Santa Fo Koute Bc tvt cen Wichita and St. Joseph. The Atchison, Topeka Santa Fe rail road are now running in their night train leaving "Wichita at 9:25 p. m. a new combi nation Pullman sleeping and chair car "Wichita to St. Josehp, through Topeku and Atchison. This car arrives af Topeka at 4:3o a. m. Atchison at G: 40 a. m. and St. Joseph 7 o'clock a. m. The Santa Fe is the only line having this arrangement from Wichita. "W. D. MURDOcK, 33 tf, Passenger and Ticket Agent. Spring Excursions la the Santa Pe Route. The "winter excursion" season is past and the Santa Fe route, pleased with its, success in each of those excursions, again come to the front with still another in ducement for people to travel via that pop ular linef in the way of round-trip, excur sion tickets, at greatly reduced rates to principal points in Old Mexico, New Mexico and Texas; also Aiken, S. C, Au gusta. Ga., Birmingham, Ala., Brunswick, Ga., Callahan, Fla., Mobile, Ala., New Or leans. La., Savannah, Ga., Thomasville, Ga.: limited to return not later than June 1. 1S!K). Transit limit to points in New Mexico, Old Mexico and Texas will be four days each way; to other points named above, transit limit will be four days each wav. Tickets are also now on sale to principal tourist points in California, also Phoenix and Preacott, Ariz.: Portland, Ore.; good for six mouthswith going limit sixty day. Las Veg.ts, Hot Springs, N. M.; Ogden and Salt Lake City, Ltah, Idaho and Montana, good, for ninety days; transit limit four days each way. Stop over privileges al lowed on all tourist tickets within transit limits. Full information cheerfully given rela tive to routes and rates. Side-trip rates and other special rates to points on the A., T. S. F. K. Ii. quoted on application. Sleeping car accommodations secured and baggaced checked to destination. Call on or address "W. D. Murdock. agent, 122 N. Main street and Union depot. Geo. T. Nicholson. G. P. T. A., A. T. S. F. K. R. 25-tf Topeka, Kansas. Tho Sprinc Eobln. "Seen any robins around yetf'he inqnlred, as they met in the corridor of the potoffice. The other looked-at him with injured dig nity for half a minute and then beckoned him out of the crowd and said: "What about robins'" "Why, robins birds. "Yes, I knovr that there is a bird called a robin. What of it j" "I asked if you hod seen any this spring.' "Suppose I bad J" "Why, nothing; only robins come In tho spring. "Yes, I believe they do. Did yea want tbem to wait and conie in tbe faHP "Weil I-I" "See here, my friend," said the other, as he laid a band on hti shoulder, "let all birds alone, robins included. They are all nght Let spring alone. It is all njrbt. Jass kep right oa attending to your boaasas aad l&t. other things attend to theirs. Good day, sir." Detroit Free Press. YHjat the 2IattT TTai. "What is the matter trith tbst babjp growled an irascible husband, as the lfuls one persisted in bowiiag aod kictiag to the extent of its little inirbt. "The matSer is, sir." calmly replied th wife, S3 she strode up and derm tbe door, "tbe matter is that tins baby inherits yosr tamper. And the hesbead retarad to his papr tvith a gloomier fac tbaa before. Boston Cocrier. A Mn TricV "Wonid to atfce a ma3 lst ceatr "Yte, fii. every ttme." "Tben,"" retorted jJkj poor vagrant, as he Ctberri op be piciagwid flg a coRr coIb on toe rooster. tie it itk my bie iBgr Aad bafore the .uMMricfctd darter tamid graiptne fttnaiieaa palrC oct tmf hmi Sfaed ost tee deor. Aincritaa Gtvttc. ADVERTISE oooo L V A TWOtCENT COLUMN. J THE PEOPLE'S COLUM. Your Wants Supplied. The folloivinir rates-under the different heading will be charged. "Payable Strictly in Advance. No adverUseraents tatea for les than 10 cents. Oae line advertisements charged same rate as two lines. NO ADVERTISEJIENS TAKEN" "TO RUN UN TIL FOHEIDDKN." Prices rfcn nnfl'ftr classified heads in this column applicable only to local ad ertisements. No foreign advertisements taSen at prices given. Answers to advertisements sent In care of the Eagle otaoe should bo called for within 10 days alter Insertion. AVTien advertisers wish replys for warded to them stamped envelopes must be sent. Reference to formr ad ernsoments should give dotcxiptlon and date of Insertion or copy of the ad vertisement shoald bo sent. Not responsible for advertisements given or dis continued by telephone. WANTED FEMALE IIELF. Under this head 2c per line per day. Domestics. "WANTED-OIRL IN SMALL FAMILY. El 11 .j North W.ico. TV 7ANTED-A GOOD GIRL FOR GENERAL housework. Apply at 5J0 west Third street. d!213t "WANTED IMMEDIATELY A GIRL FOR 1 general housework, at 337 South Seneca street, "West Side, by Sirs. William Ulnman. dl2-' Ct "WANTED-GOOD TARLE WAITER. TMEAl for $1, lncle meal 20 cents. Keystone liou-, Zfc1-; North Main street. dl2l 5t "rrr ANTED TWO GIRLS, AT THE ST. V Jei-ome, S13 North Topeka. Call this morn ing. dl21 2t TTANTED-A GOOD GIRL FOR GENERAL it houseuorlc. Rpferenco required. Apply to Mrs. A. Hess, SU3 South Law rence. dl ii W TV ANTED A GIRL FORGEXERAL HOUSE work. S33 North Topeka. dial U. TXrANTED-A COMPETENT AND EXPER Vy iencetl girl to do general housew ork. A mid dle aged woman or widow preferred. Applv at 205 South Water street. dial tf -TTT-ANTED-IMMEDIATELY, AT THE CITY VV hotel, a first-lass cook (woman). dll 3t ANTED A GOOD GIRLTODO GENERAL housework;"must be a good cook." At Mrs. J, F. Reese'-, No. 223 N. Emporia avenue. dll 6t TV 7ANTED-A GOOD COOK AT 1315 NORTH Emporia ave. lilgnest wages paid. llol.t vArANTED-GIRL TO DO GENERAL HOUSE 11 work. Apply at Champion's bookstore at once, Sedgw lck block. 112tf Nurses. TYTANTED-A NURSE GIRL AT 1227 NORTH "1 Emporia. Vii t WANTED A NURSE GIRL. CALL AT 222 South Lawrence. dllS Ct La undressses. MisccUan eo us. SIT UA TIONSFEMA LE. Under this head lc per lino per day. Domestics. Ilouslicepci 's. Miscella neo us. "WONTED-SITUATION AS BOOKKEEPER OR t to do office work of any kind. Have hud three ears experience In this city. Rest of refer ence gli en. Address "L," caro of Bitting Ii'-os. 122C WANTED-POS1TION BY A YOUNG LADY stenographer and typewriter; can alo assist in book-keeping. Address Mlus M., 1253 North Em poria aenue, Wichiti, Kan. dl2l Ot DBESSMAKING. Under this Head 2c per line per day. ifeSRVANORTlirolOTb a dressmaking room at (I Douglas avenuo, room No. 1. Guarantees a perfect lit. ami work done in best manner. "A ill give jou the latest stvi( of New York and Boston. dlttT Z& WANTED MA LE HELP. Under this head 2o per line per day. Trades. w ANTED A I1AKEK, AT ONCE. GUS ccnutiz, I'raii, ivtiu. ui.i WANTED-TEN GOOD CARPENTERS TO HO to Fort Worth, Tex., wages $3 a day. Inquire at 137 North Main street. Withita, Kan. dll7 Bookkeepers and Clerks. Boys TXTANTED-A BOY NOT BELOW 16 YEvRS. OK steady habits and willing. Wichita Talloriug company, 3U9 North iialn. dl21 2t Salesmen, SALESMEN WANTED AT ONCE A FEW good salesmen to sell our goods by sample to the wholesale and retail trade. We are the largest manufacturers in our line. Lilwral salary paid. Permanent position. Money advanced for wajft-s, adtertising. etc For ternn address CentennUI Mfg. Co. Chicago. IU. d'.'WUt TuesTh and sat Coachmen, Teamsters, etc. Misceallaneous. SITUATIONS MA LE. Under this head lc per line per day. Trades. Bookkeepers. Boys. Salesmen. Coachmen, Teamsters, etc. Miscella n cous. Employment Ayencics. Under this head 2c per line per day. TTTANTED-ISTEAM?. 15 DRIVERS. 15 LABOK T V cr, to worJc on Lnlon Paclftc railrod in Kao si; ship Monday mernini: at 7 o clot k. h hvborrr for ditch and sn- ir.Ul wort, to go to Coiooulo; 5 cjwpensers, to go to Tews, w rr day. 1 brick Uyen. w aces 50c an hour; t white cooks In U city and oat. 1 pastry cook 1 runnr for hotel: 2 wtjte wonn'B.a dlh wii.snTs. sootl hotel. gr'l pay. i dintngroom girl: K) girl for boawrork li rfrto to KO to Colorado. w;s 5M to 125 pT month; fo mrws rente to peli goods 00 iritn For prtw-nliir in close Kv in ntamps awi ddr-. or oUi on J. K. K worthy A: Co room 6, ottr iSt DoosUs rtl4t A GENTS WA NT ED. Under this bead 3c per lute pr dy. A'ANTED-AnENT- FOR CITY AND COUS- try. Expen'Dr Danctwrf. 00 book buU ss: good wge to workers. Hoonj i. Hotel oo4 year. d!3l St TV r.NTED-AGENT- TO -ELL THE BE-s-T r natoUd article sotr on tVe mrlC SstU to fi-TT hre oat of Ct tvrar. no capluu xmArA to start baslixte. Arents toka three to ten dollars prr dy. Jcd Utr rret stunp tor circolar tA terms to aoU. M. C. Maoc rt XaJi. fimi, icalla, Kao. t TV "ANTED-M AN-AS AGENT OF OCR FATEXT fes. site 3sxl-xi5 wrs&. v reuu. ah hu m k" New SIT. Nrw paUTns: aw jock- iww fmctory. sowro&l T e ji. Ett ittoSM. Rt ctuMXw. Fe-rmaaeot taMonr Our term aad ratilocwe win eoartnr nm. Aseatls Jert.Tfll to iU0 per awtt&. Wre for trmtory. Aipta rsf Co. OaciaaAO. O. wfcat! Wil AVTED AOKNTS-IV KYERV CTTT AXD la tfte t&aen uuter- a ie of Kan, to ei. to iara. 3e ttM tow e-rery Uwyer DeedK eoor' oy wwyer evtrywacr: eib. at aVeM.' no deUys aowswuLry. a boo oaa be dMrerel waea ri t md Aptrttra-its ns-wt o able to farnb refereac wbetj repaired. ja.l ucvUntrae. Addrote. too V. Jctetji Eftj-le. Wkita. Kut. 1 TTr ANTED A6EXT-IX EXEKY CITT. TO-TX f y V i vubure t ta t. sets simu? excej ta tint m( Km-) tS cnaoMM. n. n&k aaflAtfT- OUMm TtWB cctite free. C cmliiImwmi mniiiT eaa VmMhi WANTED Horses and Vehicles. WAXTKO-HOKSE FOB XKEPtXe. LIG0T wwrte scMt ear. AddrtM 3a caro Bu odre. m ar Ty"AXTED-AT tWCT-FttTT KtitD Of HMhiinirr T-tt r tar aa cth aMMrea aaaaaa. a XM laaajaat r.ataXTFA; EOAJWBIIS. 0ertafcbrtdjrtrB5jr4r. THE PEOPLE'S COLUMN. Your Wants Supplied, WANTED-MISCELLANEO US "TrANTED-50 SUITS THIS WEEK FOR RENO T? valine: als pay cash for your surplus cloth ing. Wichita Taiiortnc and Renovating corapanj, awNorth Main. dia "WANTED A THOROUGH BLOODED WATER spaniel or black and tan pup, at th northwest corner of. Lairrence and Oak street. Apply brtvrwa tho hoars of 10 and 12 a. in. dlil 2t 2 HOARDERS WANTED-A FEW MORE GEN J tlemen can be accoiniBotlitel vlth. rooms or day board, within two block of I Vrnglas avenue. For rates call oa or addre 25S North r onrth a venne. dEM WANTED-TO EXOIANUE LESSONS IN book-keeping and penmBhlp for les-iHS oq piano. Address 211 Nortii Emporia. drai FOB SALE Miscellaneous. Under this head 3c per line per day. "OR SALE SECOND HAND HOTEL UANUE for sale cheap. Call at Manhattan Hotel. 1S6 WANTED FARMS "VVE HAYK RUYKRS FOR farms; if you want to sell your farm quick llt It with Oscar fc. Smith iCa, IS N. Market. T"ANTED-A PLACE TO WORK FOR BOARD whiJr attending school. Call at office of Sooth western Business Collage. st-tf FOR SALE-ONK COMPLETE s-KT OF APPLE ton"s Encyclopedta, 15 volume, cost Bte, Iter iWO; at 10G5 North Wichita street. dl St JT'ORSALE-aT" Fl RST-CL.VS5 RUTCHKR'S outfit: ice box. toob. rtt.; good as nw; t a bw galn. Address smith mallridge, Bttrom Kab. FOR SALE OR TRADE LM) CUOICK Al'PLE tree?, at a bargain. Cull at cornw of Dodica and Pine, West Side, 22a. E. G. Hafferty. dlf TTOn SALE TWO FULL BTOODKD ENt'LISll pug dr- (male) for sale caenp. Apply .u room 2. over ataflord's grocrj'. corner of First and Main streets. dlls fit F OR SALE OR TR.VDE-CHOICK MILCH COWS for dry stock. 1107 Carlos avannr. an. TTOR SALE CIIE.VP. A L.VROK FIRE AND A burglar proof Dubois orn bant safe wltn Sargent A: Greenleaf time lock. Alo a lot of luMik counter ralHng. Addrss John Q. Adam. Irtt. Kan. 1M3R FOR SALE-ONK BILLIARD AND ONE POOL laWr, complete, good, cheap. Addrw i!2 East Central, city. dKW Kf TrOR SALE OR KENT-CITY OR FARM PKOP JL" erty, iniprt)lorunlniprnt. LawliordN ten ants, buvcrs and suiters take notice. Israel Bru, 126 N. 3Iurket, new lrael block; phone 314. -tf "171 OR Snlo DEED1. MORTOAOKS AND ALL A? kind of legal blanks; blank rvcf ipt book(. not book. etc at the lebtta Bale office. Orders by mail promptly attended to. dh-tf 1?WtSATl-TCAI.E IUH)K. HORT HAM) -L writers' note book, blank receipt and mw looksi and It-gal blanks of ovary kind. Mall ordxrs tiromptl attended to. Call on or adress the Wich ita Eagle, Wlcldta, Kan. H9-tf I7OR SALE -A HANDSOME UTIIOGRAPH man of the city of Wichita. gl es nauwsof (.trft. iHiblic buildings, colleges, parks, rtc, (4i 12sli on linen pai;r, price 5 centw tttch, 3 forMtTtits:lj cents a dozen. Address Ums Wichita Euglr, Wirhlta, Kan. dkW-tf FOB SALE J Torses and Vehicles L nder this hend 2c er line per day. FOR SALEinCAPOEtN canopy top phaeton, nearly new. Call at 213 C Ica eUiiid avenue it US ft TTOR-A LE-iO()D FAMILY HOR-TEAND -I pheaton for sale at a bargain, for a few dav. Enquire ut J. it. Mead's dllS at FOB SALE Farm Brojwrty. Under this head 2c per line per day. "?OK SALE-ONE HUNDRED AND SIXTY -L acres two and one-half miles from fUxMnrd. well iiupnn eI, liirig water, frnit.ete. Prir iZM. M(tM ca-ti. balance on time. Aiflftn acrt be tween risers between So nternth awl Ehthtcrnth streets, at a bargain. Will take cuttle in part pay ment. Call or address J. T. C, SS is. I Jtw renrt' ae., Wichita, Kan. fc3 O' 170R SALE HI ACRES BOTTOM LAND. IM J proved, tfniilo from gooil railroad town. J. M. Pallock, 110 Nortii Market. dll ft FOB SALE Citu Beat Estate. Under this head 2c per line per day. FOR SALE-372 LOTS. ON" STREET CAROLINE IV miles northeast from corner of Main and Douglas, at f.V p.-r lot. alt In one liody. Hi (tuth. Talk uliout snaps, tnLs lnts thn all. Tltere can tw twent ttHtusand dollars wade in thin property In the nevt two ears. Oeo.L. Roojw, Jr., A. ro. "M Sedgwick block. dltt ft IOR SALEA TWO-STORY SEVEN-ROOM house, 3 lots on corner, onehalf block to Mreet car, a lwrgln to purcha?; prttt tt60. 11. A. Kay. o er 1 W North Main str-eC dl2l ft 17IOR SALE OlfTRADE-A 5 TORY BRICK building, well located ami oocupied. J. M. Pallock, 110 North Market. dim ft WANTED J rouses and Booms Under this head 2c per lino iter day. WANTED-IN NORTH WICHITA. A COTTAGE or 3 or 4 room for llifht bokeepltU(. Fam ily of two. Address A. J., (art) of i JMtle ofllc. 1210 FOB TBADE. Under this bead 3c per line per day. "".""OR TRADE-FOR INSIDE WICHITA I'HOF X erty In north part of cit) must bo Instd of r&ll rorni tracks, 320 iwre farm aUidnliw Conway Sprinirii. all w ell improved and fnoced: iKxuiuic fruit tree atid never failing water In pamur For lurther iwrticulars writ to V. nt. bpw. WtonW, Kan. Uau FOB EXC1TANGE. Under th! head 3c per line pr day. 170R EXCHANGE-ONE HUVDRED AND S1X A? tv acres Improved we-teni land tor a ot serotMl liamt piano. John H. Ash. over 1M Nortii Market. 125 2l FOR BENT Houses. Under this head 3c per lino prr day. "17OK RENT-RKSIDENf E FLATS. FOfK jl. xffn ewn. v. Bt.fi iTJv.nM nui. wm mDiii, vtjt In new brick ImiHlius. corner North Emporia and Kim. Apply to N. Bird, &3S N. Emporia, or V N. Main. 18 Af FOR RENT-A OOOD KUiHT-KOOX JtOLR fei. well kxated in Uw north pntt of ctt 1 very convenient, havlrsr poerbm. pmwtry, rltwrU and Kl water. Is umr Topvka avenue and Suburban motor car line. Will rent for iBJQ prr mnota. Call on or addretx, Mrs. E. C. Mann, 1333 E. entral a enue. Ul f gFOR KENT -THREE S-ROOM IIOC9IW. IX OS. side .heap. Ko-, the Ptyntocrapher. dl tt OR"RENT"lMi)OM" JtbCBKr'wiTH iS ham. in north part vfrtty. IejtraM tcx-athm, couvnVnt to car lim-s and Immdcm. Inquire of X. W ouiter. Fkttcber block. llitf S" Ff)K KENT- riRST CIi VTTAOE, tlS. tmmndi. kx-atlan. ete 'mr wnily. SJt North Tojwka arenoe. Qrf FOR REXT OR SALE BUSINEW AKD XK8I gSLtWnce property In fcW pan ef Um ctty. bnMi ro. iN-tf 170R RENT-A HANDSOME COTTAGE OS COU I lege Hill. Inquire at the ftouacfcy hat it vm East Doaglan. SB-if 7arjirKfc.vT ok salirTwid:ncksTn all 125 part of Um Uty. Wrlcht Co. "o U X. Sili. .-t. u-tt FOB BENT Boom. Under this head 3c per liacpcr day. L'OR KENT-A VJCRY OBMRABLE rCKM.tH X. ed front room on North ljLwtc, dmJi ftt leaes. dellrfitfcl yard and roatenleat U bmlatai. Addretw I. a. JL, Mlgie onoc. mr 170R Rt.VT-A NICE rtl(T HOtfU. St'ITA 1 Me for oOtce; room la rear. 17 5ert Jlain uti, to door orU of Wbi haon't bv.iL. Call at iiA orth Waca Ot ft F? R KENT-ROOMA IV FIKCHAUOH BLOCE. US.orth Markft atnet. OkUrooai:. dUt ft l?OR KEKT-ti BOOMS FOft IJMS. COtLXKR. X rtA aad JUla. Ary m W. tTPumer. North Main dm ft I.X1R RKNT-TWO XICK.Y rtTHTHCO X room, ijwtfawft WtaMaitcaa btwin dated wttfc ftrat-etiwo tejard at M) Sortb Tupefci a-reaoe. 4ta ft 70BRENT-ATISKJCT LAWEJfTE AT J tut, a nicely reran Ml fromt roam. Tctm low. draft FOR REVr-rrRJJI'WED ROOM XXti UjT ofrtMMk 3 JSerth ForUi maam. 4Ui FK REXT-rrRWSHED UtfM. tQUtom emote-. uixo rmfcx mktmniMkM Inmt I'mm. nltAiate for Unfit aw M-rpL U t.-ium r5f taoered aad rennUd. TXr jttus tmei. FZxaet tMtflxUac. 4 T7k KKrr-osjt uxwar. Ft"RMnn rwisT A' roota. at Jto ZE sorui Mat mnn. 4i36S T70R RKVr-FO R I wwlt or- a MTimil Vaa rt'tevn-tiKn ttnrtiM wit or WwtiDit Vqard. AH raa mmi Xm aw4 order. At CtarfraJ mat k J Toycka. 4JB 3ft TTOft KZVr-TUHZX. JKHmN. .'AXTIIT AX0 1 riowt. wle far aopi itn ipSftiajL tre- M-rfe -roKrcr&er Do-a-Jaaaaa" Xaaa, f aajjlra at Jt Ta -iorta Tooeka. W ft I4 .m aaVaLa 1 1 ftcfc JL rVHOaHa, r6 mmMmm t "mm -W -r-vrTOTa. WM FH BEXT-5flCE TBcnrr caa-i.orar Ulaad a 3. Itpt. MniraooKoJi-wjjii. law at i X.JUrtteC poe SEVT-TWOSTCE1.Y rXWa-ana aVXTatS X wt-aaoarav 4tJX Martt 4H-tf lf REVT-A FLAT DS iinKTUX WUAZ, 1 oa eroa4 Saw. raaaMtar a Mataaaal rooav, ckoaet. aaaa rooav ate Aaary to EJM Jrr. -t r,x BCjrr -Ft cxj-awa boom at m mm Jtartrt. aWtf FOH ItKNTStvref. t'aaar t head ae far Ka ar mf. THE PEOPLE'S COLTJM. Your Wants Supplied. IOR RENT-BRICK STORK-ROOK m 111 EAST A Douglass avenu. See office and sieeytac room. 10 J"ood.EH'i'" low", hi Rlchlaad btockTBaraes to soft, 3X Douglas avenue. fcu FVifBENTMiscelituieous. Under this haad 3c pw Mae pt day. OR RENT LIVERY .sTAOT.F. rtv nttin cheap. Call at 13; Ohio. MarrLmwb. dl Si POR SALE-AT HALF ACTUAL CASH YaLV E. A The Turkey crts-k water power raUar ailK tha be-t property in the bet cmty tn ta state: Lai cash, baiaace on Uaw to suit. Address StaV Brux, prtegvale. Iratt county Kaa. dtSt ft FOB BENT Farm Broiwrty. l swer la hul 2c pea lttte per day. F; r ttr-P-piiiu'pi- .wv rrtiand witb mod btMte b i'jt.t lvnrl m.n, Wichita. Kjn. Eaoulre at Mafettaa luul uin IMack. am ft 1?OR RENT-A r.VSTURK OF ST8 ACREs" A fenced wttk a new (bar MraatI wire Utter. xoxi w-ater and Rood boase; sttaaMd te Aaraa towaibln 1'raucouaty. Address B. B. B-adt-iloa. lata. Ka! daVjt FOR RENT- ACRES PATrRK FKNCEU w-tUi three wires: never tUfeT roaabar waier taroogh the tract. Call on r addrta A". D. Mcvn. mick. room 3T. Flrefeaosh Mock. McMn. Kaa. HSU FINANCIAL. Uader thfa head 3r per Hae per day. TF YOU WANT TO SKCCRK A AYKLL KSTAIU A Uahed Ifgithuate cash bwdaess. tree from la. corabraace. nt baraatn, cnll 00 ta. The twntn-Ti 1-t tot excellent coadluoa for mom live Man to rorrr oa MtrcfuUy. Be of the that la the rtty. WoaM utKe ciear rraj eaie in pan payaMat. ia j. okrixaa. in .nn .uarxet. MONEY TO LOAN-IN S.MAU. AMOCXTSi. ON rnrnlture, plaaos. wncaas, atwn, etc. If .u need of a mall amooat of aooy n-a aad ee as. Roberta .t Myers, frool room orar lit north Mate dHl ft MONKY TO LOAN-ON FURN1TURB. PIANlVs. orcaaH. borMr. mate', row, wavona, etr !n amount from IB ua. at reaeoaabki ratv Dh ktn soa ACOL,ruomaa 5,lch.k Mock, tatrd Sow dlSHft Dl R. LEDUC 1'KKIODICAL WLIA THIC Brest Freoch remedv. art dlmtlv hb Um men. strual oystetn and imdtiTeti coa OW i't ua of tho taenMiw. Warranted ta promote iwwitniKH.. Tltei-e pills -hould aut he ta dortac arogo. American P1U crm.prtay, royalty pmaeteloi i peIl rer. la. ii. Ceraabie nppnd ay Caaa. Iawreo e Kat Dougtu, UtcMtu, Kaa waoteaal a"a.l retail. OtNBtaadt!r T)( O YOU WANT TO HOKIIOW A 5MAT 1. aitMiaitt of mosey on voar hM nmaat. vw luir ina hlnew. hordes, cattle. VmMtea, wai;on -houenoM khhI lfnoaoto J. T Lttdhua. rururr Flrt ami Mala: he will taw yon ta aay anwaat fn iu JW up on chattel Martey. tf MONEY LOANED ON HORSE. RTtiCOs enwptaaos. hoaaoaoM fwrnitare. ete. .t.- iHtwrht If yon want a MtwUl ataoant of atoaer nxne and see na. W. T. Naah .U Co.. ovwr 1W N'tiu Main .street. Ill tf Mc ONEY Tt) LOAN-JiHOKT TIMK MONKY A V lowrt ratei! oa horrie. cattta. waaoa. ar hnx. gw-.. 21S A eat iHmclaA avanao. JT if "WANTED-BOKKOWKHS FtR MOKtY 1 1 hittR money oh all clae of awed mm AM oeearttv at the low eet rate, (leo L. Kwace. Jr J6 Co., ri 2UI. 391 s,iwlcc Wocfc. d-:tt STBAiEI). Under thto bead 3c per Ilae ar day. OTRAYKD-FKOM t? mi lr liAFmM te SIIKlLVAX AVKV1 horse, star In forebeaU haada hia-h, Parties wul dellTer nuui- to above mMrwu. IHMlMiuUMa B9 1 LOST, TYBEWBITEES. Under thbt head 3r per llae per day. M ISCELLA NEO US. Under thN head 3r per Me per day. BHAVK FOR hAIJE" INKIVKKHIDH ADIr that the l-et H acrea In the ctfcr haaMat rfe.HrWi w carK magninriem impruremenuk. a caaace Mie mti can't le opea long. Ooar Z. dtalUt A. C SB Nonu Market. Wit FOUND. I'mUr thki heatl 3c pr Um par day. rpAKEN UP-A DUN 1H)NY. APRIL I. AT JIT X. Bontii 0ate. West Side, O waer caa have canua by proving property and jhi lac ea.irvos. 133 B USINESS CHA NCES. OKSALE-WK HAVE FOR SALK AN KSTAlu llthed ImtdnosH clearing fW) every moath, ami 1 two slr brick bMetnewi boww oa North Matti f rt-f, all Uh k ami thehiock true la at tMUk clear of tar lnrmnbranre. Thtii u a iMTgala. aad a raaex r 1 1 make lote of money lKn't walton thloor roo v ii lose tu Ueo. L. ltouee, Jr.. A Cos, XH Mmi fc bioclc. dl5l At FOB SALlHousvholdGood. Under thai bead 3c per Man per anr. FA BTNEBS WA NTKD. Under this head 2c dor llae ver dr. IN STB UCTION. Under Uda head So per llo per day. BAILBOAD TJMI2TAIIL1ZS. MiaeocKi I'Anric a. h. tka i AttHirz 1 utA v r Fort isfott, Kaaaa Ctty. St. Ioabi aad ewtra TMamI JMi-mI it Ml-M; T J1MAM ttr MSSl'M T.T1AM iupy TUAX tmi-yt Fort Scott. Kaaa CHy, ftt. lAMt aad i"r ex. Conway Mprtnn, AMkosy and Kiowa ex. j Coo war Hprtox. Aataaay and Kiowa es IlstihliMon. Merilmc aad lueaeo a innifer. HtiU-h.. Kanaanfbj, PoeMaj aaq iieaver es All tral aaraa da llT. DeBOt MrUi Second aadWichit a e m Jcalt etfaaMK Urttet aaVe lj t. K. PA.iKiu.ar Fat-ear ad tVVat aj XKW TUtK UM.I nCA, MOCK MtAVft i-Acirtc fciitwAr. -Oreat Bark Waal EaM In eflert oa aad atter AprB MK awna koktm ajort. t No. z (olerado !artn. Denver aad Factac Coaat' ExareM dally. Vo JKanaMCity, JK. LeotaV ad CMcaa Taroaa1 Mall aad dally No. I Kanaa Ctty. Ift. hmtim, and Chicago Man e-j dally o et Awiaaiaodiitfcavl dally exreot fMuaaay... i COIKta MWCTM. I No i Kaaaae Ctty. Ll faSAM, (a)x ISPM iHrK nuxH aad (litraa ex. ttally I StAM IKlU So 1 Kaaawi Cllr. m. Loot. aadd aad x- dally mm SOlPM lttpt Xo SI Aooooamod irloa. dally. r erept woaaay Fleteaat rwltataa chair oar aa all traiae, tt Pnllmaa uleeoer from Wlefclta ta K CKruvt CUafo wttlMRM e 'haajr oa alajM trahm TirkMt a rfartted throak ta aUm4a' porta. 1 aaali. oaat aad weat. aad 4Maa)a Qrk-i asld ta all Karopaaa potate at lowaot rote ticket oOce M Caat Paaclaa aeaana. eoraar X. -i atreet. aner at at i an aoraer Deuaiea aad Meal c A Hrrutmnm. TVaat Aat Jxo. HtmxmttAti.fi T r. a. ChJraaa. Ct ar. tasta a Sajt iiumimm m. a. TBAtVa. twrr 6VaW WeMTsarSnOiaV wort j.. GatMr waft. Iratan Barrtoa) ssam; um At OftMareaft.; CaaVI CHy loam Ttrhes eVe IS laoHk Saata ataaet -I Utdo brat. Ooh atraat. wtcfttTA u wancpta ft. ft. 9otac Wo, paar'aarTr teOUMt Weol, rrettfM. CMa KflVtb aVfaflaC. AM tamaTlcaatameotS Xala atvoat. aad t ttriea Dr. Oat (treat- w.P.Myftaotr M Bftoftaft Fja AgJiyP. fta. fi4rpaLe Wf Mil JMM MipWojlMk Attmuam. ToraaiA aAanrA m a. a. mrm jtmjun

Kaafii rn tezpttem Coieraoaa4 Cmtltm aa -Jfm 1 IN" Sftr 4, tneapnfiM aarai aucrrft ita traar. 1 SaUfMi rrr j i Ur taloa Tfcftet eaaea. Btaft Xaaft ax aa trataa Deoav aaarsi At Ckmmfaau a Book 34vr. dtn-ie lJtr St! Na at Kiogaaia. fan Rained atarrh lz. haaraarnr ai 1 o'clock, at ta lrotvriad Tbant to KtoVtn'' M. L baft ft-m mHi at wwtaiCattkws reav-old ftytlradaJa alMllkaa, f fift tkng-fmrM drirtnx hmm, omwl WW, mm vammx- oM my. wftaatrrrrl Hfmim Imll. tar 7 s raen Jeexir flea a. bMil tfi.. Oft aori bora eow alao araajna. MP, kararaa awl IftraS iapuw ir .in MKaTtfJM tijnr Wttb riifbt utt eaftt Wrwrt tnmtoU TmflaatlHreaaaV dlSl-4a etertw aftat tt kto mt 1b1

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J" Wixt mitMU xil$ gacflc: ocsdatj IXtfwmtj, gil 8, 1890. M. 31. SlrnnorK. I K. r. 5f rnnorK. Editor. I BuMnes Manaser. M. It iTUEDOOK BEO. Publishers and Proprietors. All letters pertaining to the business of the print ing department or bindery, or for ndvcrtisins should be addressed to the business manager; all other communications to Hip editor. The only dailv paper In Southwestern Knnsas or tJie Arkanfti A alley receiving IkiUi the day and night Associate Press Reports in full. ILKMS OK SrHCHIITION DAILY EAGLE. In Advance Postage Prepaid. Daily, one copy one year ?S 00 Daily, one copy, six months- 4 00 Daily, one copy, three months '1 (I) Daily, one copy, one month 75 Three times a. week, any dn s deired, per y'r. 4 (10 Three tinier a week, any days desired, nix mo... 2 SO Sunday Edition, 16 pases, one copy, one year. 01 Sunday Edition, 16 pages, one copy, his months. 1 13 WEEKLY EAGLE. Onecopy, one year SI 00 One copy, six months 50 Remittance may be made at our risk either by draft, express, express money order, postofficc order or registered letter. .Money sfvnt in any other way i at the risk of the person sending it. Give ot oflice address in full, including tate and county. If nddrefcb k to be changed, give old address as ell as new. jit CAiuimis i?r tiik city and srnnnus. Thk Eagle is delivered bv carriers in "Wichita and all suburbs at 20 cent a week. The paper may lie ordered by postal card or by telephone (No. 76) end will be served early and regularly. Irregularity of service or change of address should bo reported Immediately to The Eagle onice. TELEPHONES. f 'ounting Room- No. 70 Editorial Room No.'Jo TO ADVERTIEKS. Our rales of advertising shall be as low as those of anv other iaper of equal "value as an advertising medium. 11 transient advertisements mnst be paid for in advance. Enteral in the postofficc at "Wichita a. second claws mattor and entered for transmission through the mails as Mich. KasCern oflloe at Room 48. Trlhune Bnilding, New York City and .W "The Rookery." Chicago, where all contracts for foreign adertiing will be made, and where tiles of the paiwr can be seen. fa. C. Reckwith, Agent. Readers of the Eagle when in Newport City or Chicago can see copies of the paper at the oflice of our agent at the address given above. All notices for entertainments of any kind in n hirh an admittance fee is required will be cliargtnl at the rate of tlve cents per line ier duy; and must iK-classlned ami will not be run as pure leading matter. The Daily Eagle can be found on sale in Kansas C ity, Io., at the book store of B. Click, 21 East. 5th. The Eagle has the largest circulation of any daily paper in Kansas and covers moro territory than any two Kansas dallies combined; reaching 1B towns on the day of publication in Kansas, Indian territory. Panhandle of Texas and ea stern Colorado. The columns of the Eagle have been tested and proved to be the best advertising medium in the southwest. The only daily that readies all the ter ritory above named on day of publication. As an advertising medium it is unexcelled. PKHSONAIS. Mr. Hale Cowley returned Sunday from a business trip of some weeks in Michigan. Jj. R. Masters and family, of Garden Plain, Kan., spent Sunday with friends in the city. Miss Agnes Croskey leaves this morning for Germantown, Pa., to spend the sum mer "with her grandparents. The High school ball team defeated the Garfield universities by a score of 11 to 12. The Knights Templar ball this evening at the Armory hall will be the event of the season. Yesterday 101 loads of asphalt were hauled on to Main street, which is a pretty good day's work. The clearings of yesterday were S148,4S4 .07, showing an increase of $3S,&)0.oo over the same day one year ago. Dr. Stevenson, superintendent of city Fchools, reports a very pleasant time tit Lawrence attending the meeting of princi pals of the state. The Ohio society will meet this evening at Council hall. An interesting program has leen arranged. Several poems will be read composed by Ohioans. Ed Litchfield's 9-year-old boy was stand ing on the court house corner yesterday morning when some one put a lire cracker in his pocket which burned him seriously. The remains of Mrs. Cynthia Sheppard. who died on Saturday, wens shipped last evening to Leroy, New York, for inter Went. Mr. J. W. Eldridge accompanied the lemains. A lire broke out last night tit 7 o'clock in T. H. Bayer's barn on South Main street, originating from a bonfire the children were building. The neighbors managed to put it out without assistance. The funeral of J. M. Cline, who was shot jit Kingfisher on Saturday, takes place to day at 10 a. m. from JHti Eiverview, his residence. The deceased leaves a wife and three children to mourn their los. The baptising ceremony, Sunday, in the Little river was witnessed by an immense t hrong of people, estimated as high as four or five thousand people. Thirty seven participated in the ordinance. The meeting of the S. and B. club at College hill, which was to have taken place tonight, has been postponed on ac acount of the absence from the city of pnme who were to take part in the pro gram. Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Mooney, of Minneap olis, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. 11. Car penter. They will remain in the city some days. Mr. Mooney is wutor gauger for his t ity and owing to his extreme popularity has been able to hold the position for a number of years. The following is taken from a Memphis pajKir: Mr. AT. S. Thompson came all the way from AVichita. Kan., whoro he has an office in connection with the Missouri Pacific railroad, on purpose to moot Dr. James M. Taylor. He has two daughters at Yasar, and their mevtiug was a very pleasant one Mr. Thomp.-on was formerly attorney for the Kansas, Fort Scot and Memphis rail road, and spvnt ji year in Memphis while serving in that capacity- He attended Miss Conway's reception last evening and left the city this morning forborne. He says he likes Mempis boUtor than aay place he has been and hopes" to get back here et. R ILKOAU MHKTjING. The directors of the "Wiqhita El Paso railroad met etenlay aad elected the followingoilicers: A. W, Qliver. president; J. S. Turnley. vie presidant; 1L I Pierce secretary, and L. D. Skmnar, treasurer. The road will run from Wioliita through El Paso into the territory, via Runnymede, Norwich, Harper and Anthony. Mr. Turn ley leaves for England in a few days but. the contract will ltc taken up aud dis cussed at once. WORK COIMKN(JEI. The work of constructing the electric system over the lines of the raid City Kail way company commenced KosterdHy and will be pushed as- rapidly as possible. To facilitate matters the North Topeku line will not run beyond Thirteenth street un til further notice and passengers for the north part, of the city will be transferred at that point to the electrics gars, fars will leave Main and Douglas evfcry ten minutes for Thirteenth street. COMMISSIONERS' iHETKSG. The county coimmvioiipxs held a meet ing yesterday and ordered sroad petitioned for by AV. O'Brien in Erie township open ed. A. H. Jewett, AV. M. Davis aud G. J. Lowery were appointed, reviewers. Prt of the town of Mancher Vas vacated. Bridge petitioned for by "MT. Schwerd fuger in Erie township across the Nin nescah, rejected because no oatl leading to t he location. County clexlj: was author ized to procure coroner's record book. A number of bills wore audited,! EAGLE COKMOE AYOBKS. AS ENTEEPEISE POUNDED IN '83 WHICH HAS GEQWL WITH THE CITY. A Short History of the Plant and its De velopmentA Steady Increase in Business for Seven Years It Supplies the Entire Coun try Tributary to Wichita. The Eagle Cornice works, owned by AV. N. Caswell and F. Buckley, is situated on South Main street, including Nos. S00, 802 and 804, and ranks amongst the many suc cessful enterprises of Avhich AArichita might boast. The owners are justified in regarding their business with more than usual pride for the reason that under their management it has steadily but surely j grown from a mere nothing to its present magnificent proportions, extending down into Oklahoma, supplying the entire coun try west of AVichita and in many instances encroaching successfully upon the terri tory cast that rightfully belongs to the eastern works. The business includes all kinds of gal vanized iron cornice, window caps, dormer windows, tin, iron and slate roofing and the wholsaling of sheet metals. Their work done recently in this city may be seen on the Sedgwick County court house, U. S. postofficc and custom house, Garfield university, AVichita university, St. Johns church, Fairmount college aud AVhittaker packing house. In 1SS3 Messrs. Caswell Buckley com menced business in this city in a very modest way, occupying a little seven by nine room in the little blue frame on North Main between First and Second on the west side and is owned by Mr. Charles Adams, in less than six months their business had increased so that it was impossible to con- GRIFFIN. duct it in such limited quarters but no oth er available locations were suitable at the time. They then built a small shop fur ther up rhe street and from time to time as their business demanded it additions were built. In the early part of 1SSS they built and moved into a two story brick on south Main street which they occupy at present and to which new additions will have to be made another year. The present building is fifty feet deep caving a frontage on Main street of one hundred and fifty feet. The AVichita and AVostem track runs by the north end of the structure affording them good railroad facilities an important consideration in the business. The firm is at present filling an order for two hundred feet of cornice for Oklahoma and it is likely this part of the country will alone give them nearly as much work rliH- Miiii handle in the near future. The regular number of hands employed in the shop work is twenty-six which force must be augmented from time to time ac cording to the press of work ou hand. GODDESS OF JUSTICE. Mr. Buckley is at present in Pueblo wtth t five of the hands executing some work, j The drafting is all done by Mr. Caswell. while the werk of erecting and outdoor superintendence falls to Mr. Buckley. The main work of the company is the cornice work and would run up to up wards of ten thousad lineal feet per year and in weight 70.0000 pounds. The plans of all work are drafted from the architects plans and are made to correspond to t hem to a nicety. The superimendent of the AVhittaker packing plant says tbat the EAGLE CORNICE WORKS. if ifwT d galvanized iron work done on their plstnt by Caswell Buckley is the nest he has ever seen and in regard to facilites finds them the most complete works he ever saw. The new court house has some fine work turned out by this firm and in this connec tion may be mentioned the goddess of Justice which stands above the east en trance. A counterpart will also be erected over the west entrance made by the same firm. The female figure is blindfolded, holding in her right hand a sword at rest and in her left hand a balance scale indi cating justice without fear or favor at the edge of the sword of necessary. The figure is artistically draped and is pronounced by experts to be approaching a work of art. The execution of such a design calls for much more labor and artistic skill' than is commonly supposed. Each part of the immense figure which is twelve feet high is first moulded in clay from which a metal mould is made. The block zinc is then hammered over this pattern at a white heat until every line of the original drawing comes out in bold relief. The hundred designs in statuary for which there are a demand are all made with the greatest care and demand not only skill, but a great amount of patience on the part of the workman. The copper cornices are getting to be a very important feature of the business and all of the finer class of cornices are done in this material, being more durable and requiring no paint. This is the only cornice works in Kansas issuing a catalogue, which as a matter of course is for outside trade. Their cata logue contains upwards of one hundred and fifty cuts of the different styles of plain and ornamental cornice work, from which parties outside of the city may or der by simply referring to the numbers. In fine buildings the drawings for cor nices are all made from the architect's plans and the work executed on a scale with mathematical exactness. The up-stairs portion of the building is devoted to the making of patterns and a store room for lighter materials. The ma chinery required is complicated and ex pensive, and must be handled by skilled labor. The last, but not least important branch of the business, is the slate roofing, and they cover thousands of squares each year. THE KINGFISHER SHOOTING. The facts as learned from an eye witness to the shooting of J. M. Cline at King fisher on Saturday afternoon, of which mention was made in the Sunday issue of the Eagle, appear to be about as follows: Pecora felt slighted because he was not invited to a dance given by the club and made himself disagreeable to its different members the following day, which was Saturday. He made a gun play at one of them named Page rather unexpectedly and seemed afraid that Page would want to get even. Of course the matter created some talk and Pecora took exception to everything that was said about the affair. On Saturday afternoon he met H. L. Riggs in a saloon and after a few words, during which time Kiggs tried to pacify him, Pecora said lie would throw it into him anyhow, and pulled out his gun with the evident intention of carrying out his threat. At that point F. M. Clancy inter fered and Pecora gave up the idea of kill ing anyone. Coming out of the saloon, he got up courage again and took Clancy o task f or interfering. On being told the interference was for his own good, as well as Kiggs', he became incensed and drew his gun on Clancy. A tussle followed, during which time three shots were fired. The first was evidentlyintendedforClancy, who was holding his wrist, and it is sup posed that the second was meant for Cline, who was passing and could not be seen by Clanev, and the third was an attempt at Marshal Christie, who was alxmt to place him under arrest. At present the jail seems to be the safest place for him. as the boys don't feel very kindlv toward him. It seems that he did not have many friends amongst them and they regarded him as a man anxious to make a record by shooting defenseless men. ATTEMPTED BURGLARY. On Sunday night an attempt wa- made to burglarize the house of Mrs. Asby, on Robert avenue, AVest Side, in a peculiar manner. On Thursday she drew bO0 from the bank to send to her husband, vho is in Texas, and on Saturday a further amount of $73 to pay some bills. Sunday evening about half past ten, just after she had re tired, an attempt was made to enter the house and she screamed. A young gentle man who was visiting the family of Mr. Oldfield near by liearing her scream went over, followed by Mrs. Oidneid and several of the neighbors. Just as Mrs. Oldfield came over a stranger came from the rear of the houde and asked the cause of the excitemenfT On being told he entered the house with the others and listened to the conversation. Shortly after Mrs. Oldfield remarked to the stranger that she did not know him, and before anybody could re cover from their surprise the stranger was gone. All the parties present could ideut Ffy him but they probably will not get a chance. ASI'BV ACCEPTS. Officer L. Aspey has accepted the posi tion as special for the Hmuane society. He was sworn iu yesterday but will not assume his regular duties until Steh unless sme extreme case come-1 to his notice. His experience in the work eminently ilv him for the position aud it i safe to say Tlut h will have the co-operation of every right thinking person in the city. The membership of the society is gradually swelling and before a year will extend to ami co-operate with all others societies of that kind in the west. The special legfela tion that passed in Marches gives the so ciety the tools to work -with and doubtless much good work will be accomplicbed. Mr. Robert YV. AVattnouth, of Rnony mede. will be in the dsf today to make final arranpeinents for wtra football game between tao RnHnymede AVandorers and the AVichita loam, date of which wiH e announced later' EASTER SERVICES. ASTER services of more than usual in terest took place at the First M. E. church on Sunday. flin Taf Corin isk Preacneaa very m" 2 ieresuno ana. eio- I j jquent sermon on the I Resurrection. The church was crowded A to the fullest extent yl d ofitsseatiuS capac A S. T, Knishts Templar were present in a body, by special invitation. The church was handsomely decorated with the banners of the order elaborate floral emblems were placed in conspicuous places. A cross, made en tirely of white natural flowers, ornamented the center of the altar and rare exotics were tastefully arrayed on either side. The music was appropriate to the occasion and was rendered by the best musical talent obtainable. EASTER SERVICE. Easter at the Reformed church in this cith was an "high day." First came the Sunday school, which was full to over flnwincr. After the Easter lesson, songs and worship, each of the scholars were given a colored egg. Airs. E. M. Brown's large class of little girls also received Eas tertide bookleaf, Mr. Troupe's class of twenty-five boys large cards, and other classes other tokens of kindly remem brance. This school is now one of the largest on the south side. But the chief interest of the day culminated in the church service conducted by the pastor, Rev. J. AV. Love, held in their recently finished and furnished new audience room. This is one of the most delight ful places of worship in the west, or, for that matter, any where. The beautifully stained glass windows, the handsomely frescoed walls and the elegant furniture are all in such perfect harmony as to produce a very pleasing effect upon the worshipers. On this occasion that ef fect was heightened by the pulpit, altar and chancel being very artistically decora ted with choice flowers and plants. The anthems by the excellent choir of this church, the hymn singing, the sermon and liturgical worship were all in full keeping with the joyous celebration of the easter festival. Thirteen new members were added by baptism, confirmation aud certificate, which with six others recently received makes nineteen for the past three months. There were twenty more communicants than at any previous communion. The audience was large, the benevolent offer ings liberal, and the entire service one long to be remembered. The congregation bids fair to grow still more rapidly than in thenast. Pastor and neonle are working earnestly together to this end and have every prospect of flattering success. EASTER AT LINCOLN STREET rRESRV TEKL.VN. Lincoln street has maintained its well established reputation for tasteful decora tions and interesting and profitable ser vices. The Easter exercises were held in the evening by the Sunday school. By a pleasant coincidence the day was the time for the regular quarterly observance of the sacrament of the Lord's supper. The com munion was held in the forenoon thus bringing together in natural order services commemorative of the two principal events of all history the death and resurrection of world's Redeemer. The weather being perfect, the house was filled at both ser vices. The beautiful audience room was wreathed with evergreen, the platform filled with a great variety of blooming pot plants, the walls hung with appropriate scripture mottoes and suggestive symbols the cross and crown on either side of the pulpit while numerous canaries added their subdued melody to the impressive scene. The scripture lesson, the prayer, the addresses, the music, the exercises of the children, all were in keening with the ovful solemnity of the occasion and hope fully pointed to the rising ot me out 01 death. EASTER AT THE PERKINS Pit KSHYTK. CHURCH, IIURTON CAR WORKS. Very appropriate services were held in this church. The ladies had spent much time and labor in trimming the church and the decorations were beautiful. At the morning service the pastor preached a very able and interesting sermon from Phil., :10: "That I may know Him and the power of His resurrection." The evening service consisted of an Easter ex ercise by the sabbath school and short ad dresses by Rev. A. M. Gibbons and the pastor, AV. II. Robinson. The singing, under the direction of Mr. J. M. Townsend, was greatly enjoyed and is worthy of spe cial notice. The attendance at till the services was large, especially in the even ing, when many were unable to get even stauding room. The day was one of joy and thanksgiving to the members of this church. EASTER AT THE PRO-CATIIEDRM. The Pro-Cathedral decorations on Sun day were very beautiful and the ceremo nies, as conducted by the bishop, very im posing. The sermon, which was ou the "Arizen Saviour," was in delightfully con cise English, delivered in a masterfully way by Father Tihen, the youthful priest of the" parish. The celebration was par ticipated in by several assistant priests to the bishop. The music was rendered by a verv strong choir of cho-en siaer;and the'body o? the church was crowded to its capacity, many being compelled to remain on the outside! A PRESENTATION. Several of the young men headed by Mr. Daniel I Shea, surprised Father Tihen by presenting him with a well rounded purse on Sunday afternoon at 4J3Q. The presentation speech was made by Mr. G. J. Manassa, Father Tihen responding briefly with words that signified his sincere ap preciation of the feelings which prompted the gift. Mr. Manassa spoke as follows; Rev. Father Tiaen. In the gathering here of friends around vou there is no doubt considerale surprise on vour part. The instigation of this congresration of friends derives its origin from esteem of friendship coming with sincere respects from tho-e whom yonr eves bebohi around you. There is nothing that inspires the heart with more infinite delight than a true manifestation of friend ship. The pecuniary worth of this life is a very small component part of ones exfct oiim u-K-ii nnu U (fevoid of frkadsiii. for snch a life is not without ite rtiom. In this assembly of friend, here congre gated certainlv vindicates the high esteem you hare won." In farther expressing our friendship, we desire that yon accept, as a future memento, this pure as a token o remembrance, and war "or future exis tence be only as that of tle past, for which this token is a recognition of So, in con clusion, permit us one and all, in wtahia? vo a long and comtnaed prusfxaroos ca reer, dot-ed onlv whet the volume of yowr IhVis dosed, and they har pobUshcd a nminletc and well roonded record of good works ami deeds which may bind von to an eteroitT of happtne. Father Tihen will law for the east to morrow on a recuperating trip. KNIGHTS TKJiri-VK RAIX. Tickets for tie jadiery to view drHL j haatisetao eescaa and oaace en oe oo twaed fraat J. P. Ailaa aad Hettiap-r Brae er can be hd at tikry tfc eveaiirs at S eeioek. 8) r COUNCIL SESSION. Tostal Tclesraph Company Franchise Granted Ruling on Onts and Ins Routine "Work. The The council last night was fairly well at tended outside the rail as many supposed the old council would dissolve and the new be organized. This, however, was incor rect, and only appointive members of the old council surrendered their desks. The routine work predominated mostly. In the line of franchises the Postal Telegraph company was given permission to enter the city. The franchise committee made report on the Coffin-Doremus investiga tion, submitting evidence and conclusion, the latter only being given. THE PROCEEDINGS. Members present, Healy, Carson, Down ing, Glaze, Coffin, Herrig, Mercer, AVil liams, with Mayor Clement presiding. The mayor invited Mr. Mosbacher to take a seat on the inside of the bar. Carson said it looked unreasonable for Mosbacher and Martin to take position in council and other new members come in next meeting. He regarded itcunjust. The city attorney explained that regu larly elected councilmen hold over two years, but in case of Mercer and Herrig who were appointed their term expired when successors were' elected. The term of Mercer and Herrig was out as soon as board of canvassers made returns. Carson replied by asking some questions about the matter, when Herrig and Mer cer left their de?k, the same being occupied by Mosbacher and Martin. On leaving Mercer shook hands witlMartin when he accompanied by Herrig left the hall. The mayor announced his annual report would be ready at the next meeting as would other officials. He also suggested that all would be printed. Downing moved to have report printed, when Healy thought as no one knew what would be in-report, had better not order reports printed. There being objection motion was not. put to a vote. City engineer made 26th estimate of work on sewer calling for SS.GOO, which was re ceived aud leferred to the finance com mittee. Estimate on bridges in Limvood park by engineer reported and approved. Police judge reports having collected 1,100 for month of March. The Wichita Electric Railway company reported having accepted the ordinance granted at a recent meeting. A. N. Cross, bj- communication, reported that he would take 550 for his 510,000 suit for a broken leg. Downing moved to refer to city attorney and judiciary committee. The city attorney expressed the opinion that it was a meritorious case. Healy suggested it would be best to set tle the case. The mayor thought it best not to settle any more cases. Healy thought it was no Landers case, which had beeu a clear swindle. Carson thought there would be a howl if the case was settled as the city had been settling so much recently.and getting done up. Healy recalled that the AVilson case could have been settled much cheaper thau it was by going into court. The motion prevailed giving the commit tee power to act. It was reported by water company that sewer contractors were not putting in stop boxes at flush tanks. Referred to city en gineer to investigate. Gas company reported lamp posts chang ed as directed. The city treasurer reported favorable to remitting poll tax of police as well as fire men, which was adopted. Eight thousand two hundred and twenty four dollars were appropriated out of the sewer fund to the contractors on twenty fifth estimate. Out of the general fund was allowed for various city expenses -$S,137.90. The Postal Telegraph company franchise was read, being reported by the commit tee. As read the company to reach the central part of the city along alley between AVaco avenue and AVichita street. The or dinance was adopted. Glaze, of finnnce, reported having about SS.000 on hand. He asked for further in struction about the Coffin-Doremus inves tigation. Mr. Coffin asked that the committee bring in a "findiiur," reach a conclusion in the matter. The mavor said the committee would lie dissolved after tonight and it should make report at the present meeting. Mr. Glaze continuing said the committee so far had only collected evidence and had only this to report. Mr. Coffin again insisted on some con clusions. Asked that the committee maKe their findings. Healy move d that committee make re- rr. "foment The motion nrevaueu and the mayor suggested the committee could retire if so desired and maKe report. It. was decided to advertise for sale on the th instant all bonds for paving under contract. The street commissioner whs instructed to move obstructions irom alleys to imi paved. The Kansas Mildaud. was instructed to raise the grade on Douglas avenue. The street commisMoner was granteu leave of absence for ten days. Downing offered a resolution to reartna all action relating to the Eleventh street bridge across Little river. The matter was disposed of by referring n to tne judiciary committee, Healy of sewer committee suggewen tnat firM; nnh tanks be constructed north of Thirteenth stree. She city engineer wa so intrnctd. Healy recalled that it had been originally intended to have a number of eatch basins which hart not. oen put in. Mr. Goldben wa ordered to excaange a number of vapor light. tncrmctMl to advert for ok to pare AVaco from Elm to Seventeenth street, alao Fourth avenue from Oafc to JJougns. Mr fr no nretd a petition aaUnx that the intersection of Mats and Donglac be oaved with asphalt or tM same raaienni as Main street. Mr. Carson moved the adoption of the petition. Mr Johnson amended to receive petition and place on file, which Wa received by a vote of seven to three. Mr. Glace submitted a oonmnakathm from architect stating that. Alma stone was not suitable for the city bolidine. On motion of Healy the nuttter was de ferred until next regular meeting. The eootsritte Cora-Doramn investigation reported as follow: lt te the opinion of the committee that Mr. Coflin was imnr-nVat in taJtntg to cat against the city, but there ht nothing in toe evidence nor m ate reuctoe u caae tu reflect on Mr. Coffin honor lawyer or citizen. The report adopted. Toe mayor said record showed that ikonrrmriaMrWMtomlKt rtrtttrt OB jasperit petag "toaig" Be called for report, wteea the engineer astd ne Bad failed to nadersad aay duty of teat kiad. Healy said it bad come oat tan sped-aeatioa- aad coatract mm ot tike same as the !MsWbeeabaiUoB.aBsI tksfleadtoan huimr The mayor said there had seen rwmor at a change aad he ante-to settle the oaeaaoe noaia." Healy! m mm 5aw aajt-ragshwH 123 to 127 T. Main Street BLACK LACES. Our display of black fish nets and Russian nets is very lane. The large sales are the public verdict prices 33 cents to S2.50 per yard. Out of town custom ers send for samples. MUSLIX UXDERAVEAR, SECOTD FLOOR. Ladies gowns, three numbers, all good. "One lot all sizes oOc. One lot all sizes 75c. One lot all sizes S7 l-2c. UUXSOX JXCS-U-B .SsMihK u PHILADELPHIA S.-ATVCOKXER DODGLAS AYE. A2TD MARKET-ST. SPECIA 0EEMG FOR A FEW DAYS 0XY FRENCH At 20 Cents a China silK. We show them in This is an entirely neAV fabric and has never sale in the city. They are very wide goods, best oualitv French Sa tines, aud have a ricl oiler them at 20 cents a yard merely lo introduce the jroods. OUR MILLINERY display this week Avili be more aried and attractive than ever. A visit to our handsome miliinorv mr- lors is respectfully requested. A. do the work as bethought best and the city rely on guarantee. The mayor wtid that the specifications had not been changed by himself or city attorney or by any one else. Further time was granted the city en gineer to produce speciflcation of uHineer and the contract. Bond for paving alley between Market and :Main, from DongUs to Central, by Mulranu Kepley, was approved. Bond of Kobt. F. AVileon, for imvinjt; ami grading Douglas avenue, was approved. Healy moved that city treasurer be re quested to publish quarterly statements according to the ordinance, which pre vailed. CRAWFORD ORAKIJ. The "AVorld" oj)ns at the Crawford Grand for two nighta; commenting to night. An exchange haa the foMowing: The cart was all that could be desired. It waa evenly balanced, and the audience was not kept in uncertainty aa to whether the stood work by one member of the com pany would be spoiled by the fault of an other. Gutae Xeaville made a handsome and interestinie hero, well supported by Mbs Dora Berkley, ulster of tee hero. Cbarlen Harrington made a good villiau. Detectivo Trail and I)enni were taken care of by A. B. Clark and Thomas Cole man, and K. C Andus ebaieriMtkn of the Italian official was firo-ctam. The other character were in Rood hands. The piay deserved the good bouses it received. A PAIK or KIUS. "A Pair of XidV' ha lost none ot its popularity, if the audience at the Arch Street theatre hvst night was any criterion A "Jilea Button" Kara Kendall has a nut well fitted for him, and it goes without saving that be never miaaed aa opportu nity or situation. He is the rustic oar ex cellence, and the innocent country-look is apparent in every line and carve of the face. The company supporting him is ex cellent and the music and daaess cascfaj. Ay .xhixcxm tans. Mooes woo or juucnc Hegnlar meeting of Wtcbh done 2 578, in Getto building earner of Mate and Second st-est, toaifs ss S o'clock. Im portant business demands the attetrtioa of every member. E. A. FUUMXK, clerk. M. A. CAJlYUf. V. C. The regular bastaets and wvial meeting of E. S. A-. will be held at the itaideacs of Mn. J. M. Allen, North Topek aveune, Wednesday, April 4 p.m. Peculiar ti laffii m narriT MwrVtww!nfti niUwnilr to by j fwsty yBM mat K n-4 U wqS Sfco Uar oterrslWf tt ffe yuwai'Jii n'l j is l&Kr v b-orT tJ. TSt w K 1 far a s injur ro to? rmu t t Uss 6 t ynymr I I Tm4 S rrt M br a fnrfamiem 4 fmmm pmmtmt Jir!5w 4 saw- smrtSmr ma uHihmtwttowMfinds.;BP!-nr BVC s. iiriiMraBisiCtiiui- -7is u!ri- re aa" -Ht. HoS ra.gr.i a tnr. r Mrttf t W WM-fU td- fcrrnsnU4 Hoa. Msadrakx. Oe. jKt,.jr BnrVs. sr w saw tirw.. luwutw. .wf sriar ss(i n.n: fc see as DrfvS fatah- r t vm x co- i MrtMian. UrwsB. JOO Doses Ono Dollar HgocPs Sarsaparilla y?LV 123 to 127 2sT. ATain Street The developments of the sea son more than confirms all avq haTe said of the Spring millin ery. Ever changing; wever in creasing, ever equaling the sunt of all demands the great sales are the public verdict Another big lob cashmere ombre sateens at 2oo per yard. MCXSOM MAKA. ecp watchful oyes on this "THE PASII- lOX PLACE" nd you will fiud, as day by day you roadf nhcaril of "bargains to enhance your grace, nil is our storfc, and wo lxavo wliat you, need, aybap yon wear a hat not suited to face like yonra come iu and look at our ew stock; you'll ho howiltlorod whoa vou do. s yon heboid eaoh natty togne, each, flower, j o greater pleasure could Aya hava than, that t crived from, showing a booomingtfiat. j cop well in mind the number anil the. stroot v you may go astray and miae n trout. cro, far from onsturii markot atrango to sny xiaia a stock that's equal ovary way, cinfiinbor, north, two, zoro. ftmr, Mala strcut. 'ERCALINS Per Yard. been offered for muck liner than the ler appearance than a great variety of patterns and KATZ. REFRIGERATORS and ICE CHESTS. Wholesale and RetaiL Send for catalogue and price. KINO, The Furniture Man. 100 West Douglas Ave. J'AIJinSKfl, ATTJKvTIOjr I ABARGAIN! A beantifn! farm in the banner eannf r of .Sedgwick. J(ana. tp seres hi a soli t square. nw two-rfory Wis, sew ban.. large granaries, orchard, shade trees, Br -fsiung stream of running water, tweh feet wide, throngs the farm, MK ms fenced in paoture. 2S5 acres in cuHWeti' fine, level, black, sandy loam, as s garden, only oae aad a half miles m stauoa. tM-scasu, aalanre la fiee. t-. aad fifteen year at per rent. Ysrycaea, Owner tires east aad must ssti. Wr -about it. Also e-sar farm aad city WW erty. k. a mcoobxicx. niefcosaslcvXsri Tee swooal awertag ef Mm Wa,im Jsiaskwcirrls of tft First Baptist dttt-' will eeear Wday. AarH 9. at t,-cJ-eaato'cfcr A geaef-l iavttatl- n -extended to this marring sod tea puh. invited to paimrtas tkrtr amraal lea fr Stofto'rlodk, The teas ot this chares pTueertRal for their esceUeaee, aad rt onij to be mentioned. to Itself i "I Isn few Wr tmi .-sseje-ta mtrmm s m i-.-r--f my- BaM B m f- .wet aooo A CO. i IOO Dosos One Dollar 0 I VJ W.. mm. fi.tfsf at tasty

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