The Wichita Daily Eagle (Wichita, Kan.)
June 7, 1890

Page 1

Xans. Historical Society YOL. JUL, INTO. 17. WICHITA, KAKSAS, SATURDAY MOBXENG JUNE 7, 1890. WHOLE NO. 1884. SENATOR PLUMB SPEAKS IN THEIR BEHALF. Wall Street's Monetary Schemes and the Injustice of McKinley's Bill Denounced, Silver's Eight to Protection "Upheld Against Enormous Duties on Products Much Less American. Mr. Eland Attacks the House Caucus Bill as Almost Fatal to Silver's Interests A Free Coinage Substitute Prom-ised-The White Metal's Friends Preparing to Fight Its Foes Next November Capi tal Note3. VTASirrKOTOS, June 6. A now confer ence was ordered on the denendent pension bill. The silver bill was taken up and Mr. Plumb addressed the senate. lie said it was the all but the unanimous opinion of the people of the United States fLat a very considerable increase in the Volume of the currency was necessary and he was reinforced in that belief by the in vestigation which lie had given to the sub ject. He declined that the circulation to day was $340,000,000 less tban the frameis of the financial legislation of 1875 antici pated, although the commercial business of the country had doubled within that time. The total amount of money which the people of the United States had got for the transaction of their 'tily business could not exceed 600.000, '00. He believed it was less than .fSOO.OOO, M. And upon that narrow foundation IrtiCl been built an enormous structure of credit propped up hero and there by enor Dio.ii devices of various kinds and kept dwelling and growing, while the base on which it rested did not grow in proportion to the structure. The senator from New York (.Mr. Uncock) had yesterday describ ed the weult li and prosperity of the country but if the picture were true why was it, Mr. Plumb asked, that that senator and hit committee (the finance committee; were Inline up protective duties? If there wa3 such financial health and soundness and prosperity why not let the tariff alone and let tho financial system of the country none? His idea was that not only should the vacancy of the national bank circula tion be made up, but there ought to bo ..dded to that at least as much as would result from the free coinage of silver. He was willing to abandon his idea in favor o ll.it money and to widen the base of the credit structure by adding to it all tho sil er that tho United States mints could turn out. According to the best data there j was less than &G0.O00.0O0 worth of silver j mined everv vear in tho United Suites. Of that siim 30,000.000 was coin ed, $S,000,0CO used in the arts and only I $17,000,000 could be used in the free coinage, j It wiis to be remembered that the national j bank circulation was befog every day re- I tin J, the amount to ba retired this year bf .ng 15,000.000. Mr. Karwcll Double as much as this. Mr. Plumb We lost ?41 .000,000 la.-, t year, but the reason why we will not lou so much this year is because the bants can not retire their circulation below a certain proportion without losing their charters. 'e shall therefore lope tliis year by tho withdrawal of nation al banks circulation all that could be got bv free coinage. Mr. Plumb went on to speak of the sil ver bill in connection with the question of protection. The senate had been appealed to yesterday by the senator from New York (Mr. lliscbck) against the bill in tho sabred name ol protection. He would not call it a fetich, although he did not know what ho would cull it before lie got through, but in its name the. senate was asked to keep silver dethroned. Silver as an American product a much larger product than many others v Inch were to be protected by duties of 200 or U00 per cent under the coming tariff bill. lie would liko to ask the .senator from New York, who was so anxious about foreign commerce, what ho intended to do with the tariff bill which vould prevent the United States from having any foreign commerce. He trusted that he might interpret the senator's re marks on that point as a hopeful augury of the action of that senator in putting his kmf" into the bill now before the finance committee, a bill winch would raio the price of nearly everything used by the mi-.6es of t ho people. j The silver bill was then laid aside mid tho -enate took up the biii to authorize Maricopa comity. Arizona, to i.sue bonds in the aid of railroad construction. The bill whs then passed yeas 'M, nays 13. It is a houvo bill and was pas.ed without amendment. The message from the president in rela-! tim to tho lauding of an armed force from i the revenue cutter McLane at Cedar Keys, Fli was pro-entcd, read and relerrod to the judiciary committee. Mr Da ww. from the committee on In d in atfairs, leportcd a resolution which w i- aci eiil to calling on the secretary of the interior for copies of a communication and correspondence on the subject of in-1 truders on t he ludiau territory and for re- j I' ri as to what steps have been taken to "if till tho treaty obligations with the Ij.k taw anil Chfckasaw nations in regard j to preventing such intrusion. Alter an executive session the sonate ad journed. A FSEE COINAGE SUBSTITUTE Mr. Bland Will be Allowed to Introduce One The Disoussion. "vTAsmxcTOK, June 6. Tho silver de bate was resumed this morning. Mr. Lind, of Minnesota, being tho first speaker. t oinneutiug ou the three measures before the hou?e lie said that the treasury bill was mo"t objectionable. Under a friendly scretary it might be made useful, in creasing the volume of currency, but under an unfriendly secretary it might be d.mgpnnis. Personally he believed that rhe Tree coinage bill presented not only the right side but the quickest wav to set lie the whole question. But he believed that it was best to yield something even to prejudices, if by so doing legislation al most equally efficacious and less objection able to some classes could be secured. Such a measure was the Republican cau cus scheme. Mr. Lacey. of Iowa, said that the coun try was met with a contraction of the cur rency. Tho banks were calling in circula tion. It might bo that ligureswonld show as much mouey in the United States per capita as there ever had been but there was an absolute shortage of funds. The pending bill proposed to give the country an increase to offset the contraction and even more. It was practically a free coin age bill. The capacity of the mints was 000,000. The output of tho mines w is $51,000,000. The free coinage of everv doilar of A-neriaui silver would b- 'about ?51,000,000. yet this bill proposed to give $54,000,000 a year of legal tender treasury notes. It was a free coin ace measure because It provided that when bdver was at par tho mints should be open to Tree coinage. The country needed an expansion of the currencv in a safe way and this bill provided for it Mr. "Walker, of Massachusetts, spoke against f reo coinage. The demonetization of silver had not had the slightest appreci able effect on the depreciation of prices. More money meant more misery Lautrh ter. Mr. Perkins, of Kansas We all love misery laughter. In the course of an argument to show there was sufficient gold in the world to supply the money demand, he was fre quently interrupted by .Mr. Payson, of Illinois.Mr. Heard, of Missouri,and others. The energy of his replies taken in con nection with the heat of the day was too much for Mr. Walker and to the mer riment of the house he doffed his coat and proceeded with his speech in his shirt sleeves. Mr. Bland,of Missouri, inquired whether it was in order for him to oner an amend ment. The speaker replied that it was not. Mr. Bland said that he could only protest against the denial of the right of a mem ber of the minority to offer an amend ment. He, as a member of the committee on coinage, weights and measures, had asked whether he would bo allowed to offer a free coinage substitute. The chairman replied that it would be so arranged. Mr. Bland did not want to charge any gentleman with acting in bad faith but he did charge that there had been a neglect in carrying out the promises of the commit tee. The gag law had been placed upon the minority. Why had this been done' It was for the purpose of pass ing the bill through the house, the effect of which was to demonetize sil ver. Thtt was the object of it. The bill was a Wall street scheme and a goldbug scheme to change tho ratio between gold and silver. It recognized silver bullion ac cording to its gold value. Silver was be ing murdered in the house of its friends. He especially critised the bullion redemp tion clause, arguing that it would prevent any appreciable expansion of tna currency. It would hold out the temptation to tho secretary or tne treasury to make millions of dollars out of speculation in Wall street. No congress which had any regard for the officers of the government would hold out such a temptation. The free coinage of silver would not only appreciate silver bullion, but would depreciate gold bullion and bring the two metals to a parity. Some men cried out for dear money and cheap goods. It was a ail street cry and he had heard its echoes on this floor. The government must either issue fiat money or give unlimited use to gold or silver. Mr. Kerr, of Iowa, advocated the bill as a long step in the right direction. Mr. Dorsey, of Nebraska, said that if Secretary Windom had purchased and coined the maximum amount of silver allowed under existing laws (1,000,00 per month) there would be no need of this dis cussion and he would havo strengthened the administration of President Harrison. The house at 5 o'clock took a recess until S o'clock, the evening session to be for gen eral debate on the silver bill. EEQAEDLESS OF POLITICS. The People to be Arrayed in the Interest of Silver. Washington, June 0. Tho national ex ecutive silver committee today adopted a resolution to th'e efTect that in case a satis factory measure for full restoration of sil ver to its former place as a money metal bo not enacted, it will call a national silver convention in which the Farmers' alliauco and all other industrial organizations will be invited to join with bi-metallists every where with a view to sinking politics and making the silver question the controlling issue iii future campaigns, particularly in congressional districts, in the next elec tion, and advise that nobody bo supported for congress or the presidency who is not in favor of such full restoration. Tho com mittee regards with unalterable disfavor any bullion redemption provision. THE PACIFIC S0ADS. A Measure to Provide for the Funding of Their Debt. Washington, June !5. Representative Miles, of Connecticut, from the committee on Pacific railroads, today reported to tho house the bill agreed upon by the com mittee for the funding of the government indebtedness of the L nion and Central Pa cific Railroad companies. The report states that any settlement made between tho Unit ed States and the Pacilic Railroad com panies in respect of their indebtedness to tho United States should be made with reference to the following considerations: First That settlement should be of such character as not to destroy tho value of the stock of the respective corporations. Second That to a large extent tho pay ments to bo made on account of the gov ernment indebtedness must be derived from the people living along the lines of the respective roads. Third That the government should ob tain for itself such further and additional securities as the companies of cither of them might be able to give. The report points out tho differences be tween the bill reported to tho house aud that reported by the senate committee, and says that the bill agree in lixmg the rate of interest rt 3 per cent for the I'nion Pacific .'.nd 2 per cent for the Central Pncilic and the period of adjustment at seventv-five for the Central and ntvy years for tho Union Pa cific. The report says that thee changes are demanded by tho difference in the situa tion andearning enparitv of the properties and the the Jinancial abilities of the com panies, pud in order to secure an adjust ment which each company mav reasonably expect.and may be fairly expected to carry out. IN FAVOR OF THE CIRCUIT COURT RE CEIVER. Washington, June G. An oninion was rendere 1 here today by Justice Miller, sit ting as a circuit judge, in favor of the re ceiver of the Missouri. Kansas Texas Ha lroad company.apnointed bvthc United States circuit court and against the re ceiver appointed by one of the state courts of Texas. Underforeclosure proceedings the United State-, circuit judges for the circuits of Kansas and Texas acting jointly for the reason that the road lay in both their juris dictions, in lSsS appointed a receiver for tho Mi-souri. Kansas Texas. A man named Giles was appointed receiver for a part of the road by one of the Texas state courts and it was on his suit to secure pos session that the decision was reudered to day. The case has beeu under argu ment in the United States supreme court room for the past two days before Judyes Pardee and Caldwell, "of the Texas and Kansas circuits respectively, and before Justices Miller and Lamar wfio are assigned to these circuits. One object sought b this suit was to have declared invalid the sale of the East Line Red River railroad located entirely within the state of Texas to the Missouri Kansas Texas Railroad company, but the judges decided that it was not "necessary for them to pass upon the legality of this sale in the present proceedings as the sale was ef fected a number of years before tho fore closure proceedings are instituted. TO ALLOT INDIANS MORE LAND. Washington, June t. In response to an application of the prairie band of Potta watomie Indians and The Kickaooo Indians in Kansas to have their lauds allotted, the department of the interior has decided to take no steps until after the passage of the severalty bdl now pending in congress. A measure amendatory of the severalty act of IS ti has already passed the senate, its object being to allow married women of a tribe an allot ment of eighty acres each. Under the present law the head of each family and each male of ae is entitled to ICO acres. The amendment'proposed. which is now before the house, would entitle the average tribe to about one-fifth more land than is allowed by the present law. It is believed the biU will pass, and as the terms submitted by the Pottawattomies and Kickapoo3 of Kansas are about in line with its provisions, the authorities of the Indian bureau prefer to delay action for awhile. If the bill now pending passes, an allotment under its terms will doubtless be made in accordance with the expressed wishes of the Indians, who have just made the application. PENSIONS FOR KANSANS. Washington, June 6. Pensions were issued to Kansans as follows: Original invalid Frederick A. Junz, Leavenworth; Simpson Gassel, Neosho Rapids; Granville A. Smith. North Topeka; William M. Spore, Halstead; John Edmuntzer, Tonga noxa. Restoration and reissue Benjamin P. Wilson, Monmouth; Jessie Wilson, Humboldt. Increase Isaac Edson, Stock ton: James B. Mitchell, Jetmore; Silas D. Anderson, Baldwin; Ezra C. Burdick, Hutchinson: George Hawley, Bavaria; Thomas McNeff, Oswego; James Burson, Ford; Michael Coon, Meado Center. Re issueWilliam M. Swartz, Shawn Springs; James Bradley, National Mili tary Home; Charles S. Bellows, Baldwin; Milton W. Adiar, Garden City; Truman N. Braitt, Corwin; Alex. Harris, Oswego. Reissue and increase Jonas Heaton, Horton. Original, widows, etc Sarah C, widow of Thomas Roberts, Armstrong; Harriet L., widow of Benjamin F. Wilson, Monmouth. A MEAT INSPECTION BILL. Washington, June 6. Senator Paddock, from the committee on agriculture and forestry, today reported a bill for the in spection of meat products subject to inter state commerce. The bill is intended as a substitute for the bill reported from Sena tor Vest's select committee on the trans portation of dressed meats, and is said to be acceptable to Senator Vest. It provides for the inspection of animals at the slaughter houses where killed and of canned meats at the establishment where they are put up. THE DAY'S NOMINATIONS. Washington, June 6. The president to day sent to the senate the following nom inations: S. B. Farewell, receiver of public money at Kirwin, Kau. Frank C. Partridge, of Vermont, ex aminer of claims, state department, vice Walker Blnine, deceased. Asbury Conoway, of Wyoming, associate justice of the supreme court of Wyoming. EX-POSTMASTER IN HOC. Washington. June G. Chief Postoffice Inspector Kathborn has received informa tion of the arrest, near East Fairfield, Yt., of Sidney O. Wanseer, late postmaster at Hoxie, Kan. It is said that as soon as Wanseer saw tho announcement of the ap pointment of his successor he absconded. Subsequent investigation showed that he was a defaulter to the government in quite a large amount. NEW POSTMASTERS. Washington, June rt. Fourth-class postmasters were appointed as follows: Indian territorj- Fleetwood, Chickasaw nation, D. C. Campbell, vice J. J. Berry, resigned. Kansas Greenvale, Russell countv, O. Williams, J. C. Coover, re signed; Wendell; Edwards county, M. West, vice T. L. Hitchcock, resigned. EIGHT HOURS FOR POSTAL CLERKS. Washington, June 6. The house com mittce on postoffices and post roads today had under consideration the bill to make j eight consecutive hours a day's work for postal clerks Postmaster General Wana maker, who was present, opposed the bill, insisting that its provisions were iniprac ticable. I THE PRESIDENT AND MRS. HARRISON. Washington, June G The president and Mrs. Harrison left Washington this after noon on the I nited t-tites Despatch for a short season of recreation on the Potomac river and Chesapeake bay. They expect to return to Washington next week. THE NEW YORK STORM WIDESPREAD. New Yokk, Juno G. The terrific thun der storm ol last evening, last night and till long after day break, seem to have been widespread from all points of the compass, and from hundreds of miles away, come stories of Hoods and havoc by lightning and high winds. Sev eral lives wore lost. In and about the city, several buildings were struck and buined, houses unroofed and fences and trees laid prostrate. At Elmira the most terrifflc thunder storm of the year prevailed yesterday af ternoon and last evening the house of James A. Ward was struck by lightning and burned. At Waverley, N. Y., there was a cloud burst and the'street and many cellars were Hooded, doing much damage. The Erie tracks were also covered for a time. MEAGRE REPORT OF A WRECK. Louisville. Ky.. June 6. A railroad wreck is reported at English half way to Cincinati. No one was reported killed, The delay is likely to be very bad here. Train men here are very reserved about giving particulars of the accident at Eng li'h. Ky., on the Louisville Nashville railway, fifty-three miles this side of Louisville. They say, however, that the accident was duo "to the train coming from Louisville to Cincinnati and that tho sleeper in that leit the track and rolled down an embankment; that some passeng ers were hurt, but none were killed and furthermore that the accident delayed the train trom here to Louisville only an hour. Nothing more definite can be learned here at this hour. THE BALTIMORE OHIO WRECK. Baltimohe, Md., June 6. A telegram received at the otlices of the Baltimore As Ohio railroad this morning states that en gine 177 and private car No. 73 were wrecked about twenty-five miles south of Ben wood on the Ohio River railroad last niciu, the car rolled over the trestle work and iujured the following in addition to tho-e already published: Mr. Hunter, bruised chest and head injured, C L. Williams. -unerintendent of the Ohio River railroad, badly bruised about the held. The injured were taken to the Mc Clure houe. Wheeling, on a special train. Tho car was badlv damaged. DROWNED WHILE SAVING ANOTHER. Asalet LAKE, Utah, June 6. While at tempting to cross a gulch into which the waters of a canal, after overflowing the banks had rished. Mr. Wimmer and his horse were swept down the ravine. Two younermeu, Workmen and Bird, seeing rhe danger of Mr. Wimmer. rushed to his rescue. "They proved unable, however, to compete with the current and were both drowned. .Mr. Wimmer was readied but not until he was so nearly gone that Lis recoverv is now considered aoubtf ul. KILLED BY A THUNDERBOLT. CHARLESTON", W. Va., June 6. Light ning did some terrible work at the Pioneer coal works, six miles above the city. At f o'clock this mornine during a heavy storm a stroke of lightning struck the Pioneer Coal company's barn, killing Tom Hicks, stable boy; Sumner Stepheu-on. a colored boy and partially paralyzing Will iam Dills," the company's store superin tendent and a bov named Dick Alexander. Dills and Alexander will recover. AN ONTARIO VILLAGE DAMAGED. Shomberg, Ontario, June C. In conse quence of heavy rain yesterday and the sweeping away" of two large mill dams, the village of Shomberg sustained heavy losses. Business houses and pnvatedwell ings were swept away by the flood, and many person? are left homeleos and in des titute circumstances. THE EPSOM RACES. Lontxjx, June 6. Alemoir woa the Oaks ar Epsom today. Signora was second and Panza third. "The race for the Aeora stakes was won by Romance. Gavotte was second and Jassamina third. WICHITA SELECTED. THE STATE DEMOCRATIC COXYEfr TION ARRANGED, It Will Assemble in the Peerless Princess on the 9th of September. Considerable Wrangling Over the Fixing of So Lata a Date to Name the Candidates. Some Speculation Indulged in Kegarding the Head of the Ticket A Farmers' Alliance Convention in Session at Hill City to Hame a Can didate for Congress Political Gleanings. Special dispatch to the Dally Englo. Lkavenwop.th, Kan., June 6. The state central Democratic committee met here to day with a fair attendance. There was also a number of state politicians of the Democratic side present, who were pulling at each other and lobbying around in truly "Dimocratic" style. The old time dicker ings and bickerings were present as usual, but they were sure as ever that they were making arrangements for a campaign as victorious as ever. There was little discussion about where to hold the state convention, as all seemed confident Wichita was quite able to accom modate the crowd and being the easiest reached it was decided to hoid it there. There was considerable wrangling over the time for holding the state convention. Some wanted it early to catch the "isms" and "ites," and some thought tho same object could be as well gained by putting it late. It was finally decided on a close vote to convene on the 0th of September, at 10 a. m. There are many reports going the rounds about candidates. Ev-Governor .Robinson is said to be figuring to stand at the head of the column, claiming he can unite every thing from the smallest "ite" to the largest "ism," excluding only some of the latter. The idea to ex-Governor Glick causes him to act much like a cross bull when a rod rag ccuies in sight. He wants theparty to take it straight, and he is the "straight." He reminds them that they did it once and he is good medicine yet. The younger ele ment, which seems to be looking for a change, are not pleaded with the proposed Kobinson or Glick deal. TO FIGHT M'UALL. A Sixth District Alliance Convention "Will Put up a Candidate. Hill Citt, Kan., June C A congres sional convention of the Farmers' Alliance met here today to nominate a candidate for congress in this. the-Sixth district, in opposition to Webb JIcfSll, the Republi can candidate, who recently defeated Con gressman Turner for the nomination. The convention is a secret one and no news of the proceedings can be obtained until a nomination is made. At G o'clock an ad journment, was taken until tomorrow. The sessions today were stormy, the dis turbing feature being the iicht against secret sessions by a large minority of the delegates. No business was transacted be yond the choice of Frank McGrath, of Be loit. for temporary chairman, and tho ap pointment oi the usual committees. The convention at its evening session took several fruitless ballots, but finally a stampede was made to William Baker, of Lincoln county, who was nominated. SAID TO BE INELIGIBLE. Birmingham, A la., June 0. Two of the nominees of the Republican state conven tion which met at Montgomery on Wed nesday are ineligible under tiio constitu tion of Alabama, which prescribes that the governor must have been a resident of the state seven years next proceeding his election, and the secretary of state must have been a resident for live years. Hon. Noble Smithsou, of this city, tho uominee for governor, came to Alabama from Ten nessee less than four years ago. James F. Vernon, of Fort Paine, the nominee for secretary of state, is from Ohio, and has been in this state about eighteen months. DEMOCRATIC CHOICE FOR PRESIDENT Augusta, Me., June C Yesterday the Boston Globe correspondent circulated among the delegates to the Democratic state convention slip asking certain ques tions, including the following: Whom do you favor at the preent time for president in 1S!)2; your second choice; your choice for vice president? Two hundred and twenty-one delegates returned answers, showing the following result: For President Cleveland, ISo; Hill, 2S; Carlisle, 3; Whitney, '20. Second choice Cleveland, 34; Hill, CO; Campbell, 9; Carlisle. 10; Whitney, 12; Voorhees. 2; Gray, 3; Wm L. Putman, of Maine. 3; Palmer, of Illinois, 2. For Vice- President Gov. Campbell, of Ohio, 73; Carlisle, 35: Putnam, 37; G. M. Black, 12; Gray, of Indiana, 10; "Whitney, 6; Mills, 11; Pa'lmer, 14; Senator Hearst, 7; ex-Gov. Plaisted, 5; Senator Turpie. 5; W. E. Rusell. 3; Senator Reagan, 3. Breckin ridge. 2: Thurman. 4; Bayard, 2; Voorhees, 2: Flower, 1; Hill, 1; E. C. Allen, of Maine, L A FU3I0K PARTY, Allience Men and Knights of South Da kota Unite. Hurox, S. D., June 6. The Farmer's al liance and Knights of Labor closed a three days session here this evening The most important action was the decision to or ganize a new party, a resolution providing for such movement being carried by a vote of 413 to S3. Immediately after the an nouncement of the vote the Alliance adjourned in the wildest excite ment and the convention to take political action was at once organized with A W. CoAzard, of Potter county, as chairman, j A committee on re-olntions reported in favor of woman suffrage, a graded service pension, prohibition of the bquor traffic, a tariff for revenue only and denouncing the acceptance of passes by legislators and other public officials, and the report was adopted. On suggestion of President Louick, of the Alhauce, the new party was named "tne Independent party A platform was adopted which included the state and national and international declaration of principles of the Farmers' Alliance and Industrial union and Knight of Labor and demands more currency to be issued by the general government to be full leal tender, to increase in volume with the in crease of business and to be issued directly to productive industries wiihuut the inter vention of the banki of issue. second We demand railway traasporta tion, telegraph and telephone service at actual cost, and that the government shall own and operate the same. Third We demand the free and unlimit ed coinace of silver. Fourth We demand the adoption of an absolutely secret voting system, both state and national. Fifth We demand the most rigid econo my consistent with, the safety of our stat andnation in the administering of every branch of Our government. Sixth We demand the passage of laws prohibiting the alien ownership of land and that congress take steps to obtain lands owned bv aliens and foreign syndi cates and that lands now held by corpora tions in excess of such as is actually used and needed by them be reclaimed by tht government and held for actual settlers only. The committee on manifest reported an address to the people of South Dakota setting forth the grievances and demands of the new party, the motto of which shall bo: "In the spirit of love and justice to the people rule." A stato central committee was appointed and a stats convention for the nomination of officers called to meet at Huron, July 9. STATE SUPREME COURT. TOPEKA, Kan.j June 6. In the supreme court the following cases were disposed of: The Missouri Pacific Railway company vs. N. E. Harrison et al.; error from Miami county; submitted. E. G. Hooper, interpleader, vs Bufford George Implement company; error from Harper county; continued to January. Texas Bnrk" vs. O. W. Burk; error from Linn county; submitted. I. J. Brook vs. Walter Lahmer, admin istrator; error from Anderson county; sub mitted. Mayor and Council of Atchison vs. John M. Price et al.; continued from July to Septemlier. Tho Missouri Pacific Railway company vs. Mary A. Barber, administratrix, etc; error from Morris county; submitted. The Pacific Express company vs. Peter T. Foley; error from Douglas county; sub mitted. D. Smith vs. John E. Davis et al.; error from Bourbon county; submitted. The Kingman, Pratt Western Rail road company vs. W. J. Quqen, error from Pratt countv; continued to September. The Atchison, Topeka Santa Fe Rail road company vs. J. C. Dewell8:errorfrora. Marion county; submitted. School district No. M, Crawford for county efe al., vs. William Goff et aL; error from Crawford county; continued to Sep tember. The Missouri Pacific Railway company vs. Catherine II. Holcomb; error from Mi ami county: submitted. Johu M. Grittin v. the City of Olathe et al.; error from Johnson county; submitted. W. S. Stager vs. E. C. Sample, error from Butler countv; submitted. Maraaret M. McBrlde et al vs. tho Lom bard Mortgage Company; error from Sedg wick county; submitted. Oron Dotty vs. Albert Bosser; error from Greenwood county; submitted. James H. Bacon vs. John W. Davis; er ror from Kiowa county; submitted. Thos. Blackwood vs. J. W. Shaffrock; error from Clay connty-; submitted. Robert McGee vs, George Krohs; error from Wyandotte county; submitted. Alexander Winston vs. C. H. Burnell; error from Jewell county; submitted. WAITING FOR KICKAPOO LANDS. Special Dispatch to the DaUy Eagle. Edmond, Ok., June 6. Edraond is on the eve of a boom by the opening of the Iowa, Kickapoo aud the Indian lands to the east of ns. A contract for mail service for four years daily from Edmond cat 200 miles via the Sac and Fox agency, service to commence July 1, has been lot and a daily line of stages will be placed on the route. This is a big boom for Edmond as it is the only town in the territory that has a similar service. A number of our leading business men leave tomorrow for the Kickapoo country to select a town site. The intention is to build a town about twenty-five miles east of Edmond which will draw its supplies from this city and soon become a county seat. The Edmond Sun will open a branch of fice and it is expected Kicking Bird will soon be printing in gorgeous colors the glories and beauties of the Kickapoo country. MUSKOGEE'S TOWN SITE PLAN. Muskogee, I. T., Juno C The late act of congress affecting the judiciary of the territory provide for the incorporating of towns, copying the Arkansas statutes in reference thereto. Then is a quiet influ ence being exercised here that Muskoges lead out in the matter, and there ipastronx probability that tha progressive citiaons of this, the Creek nation, will bring nninflu- enco on the next national council to, in some way agree able to axisting laws and treaties ceds to the government a tract of land four miles square, with Muskogco in the center for a town site. If this should be done (.and it is only a question of timei a magic city will spring up here, eclipsing: the town booming dayis of the opening of Oklahoma EMPORIA HIGH SCHOOL COMMENCE-I MENT. j Emvoria, Kan., June 6. The twelfth annual commencement of the Emporia high school took place at Whitley opera i Louso last evaning, with a graduating class of eleven, as follows: Mises Cora Childers, Bertha Ashley Mamie Jacobs, Mattie Taylor, Mabel Scott, Jonnie Wicks, i and Messrs. Jay M. Johnson, Fred Smith, i Cyrus Spragueand Edward Eskridge. The salutatory was by Jay M. Johnson, the valedictory, bv Miss Jennie Wicks. An oration. The Press," by Edward Eskridga, wa possibly the best on the program. Rev. WT. A." McGinley delivered the ad dress to the class and H. B. Morse present ed the diplomas. The state normal com mencement occurs Thursday morning next. ADMITTED TO LOWER BAIL. TOPEKA, Kan., June C An Interesting habeas corpus case from Comanche county was heard in the supreme court. Applica tion was made to admit to 1ml Solomon W. Miles, hrld in th-i sum of SV-O.OijO bail at the preliminary examination for tho kill ing of Dr. Pritchard at Coldwater. Miles is a lawyer. He and Pritchard got into a disputeand came to blows. An eye wit ness testified that the doctor was the h.n greswr and that he bullyragged and ban tered Miles tnd then struck nim two or three times with hia fiot, whereupon Miles drew his band out of his paotrfiooa packet and struck Pritchard with his fist upon his temple. Pritchard was knocked down and died in a few houra afterward. The court reduced the bail to $7,w)0. The kill ing created a jireac deal of Interest on ac count of the prominence of the parties. PACKAGE MEN TURNED LOOSE. Fort Scott, Kan June 6 Judge J. S. West, of this. theSixth, judicial dintrict of the state of Kansas, today banded down the first deciHion in the United BtaUa based upon and following the federal court decision on original packages. Two x oucg men named Harris and Bi'n cam to ths city from Kaunas C'-ty. Mo., and opened an original package houi-e After runmnj about thirty minutes they were arretted by the city officers. The following dy thev applied through their attorney. Weoster, Hart Hart, for a writ of habeas corpus, claiming that they were strictly in line with the recent supreme court de cision, and that the Kaaa- laws nadr w ich they were arrened were unconAU- t at tonal. Judge Went today delivered an i exhaustive ogiston of 3,uw word granting the writ. The petitioners immediately opened up again. TWO KANSAS SUICIDES. Leaveswoeth. Ka.2., June 6. R. A. Werawig. whose wife eloped with and married Charles H. Smith, attempted to commit suicide yesterday by taking twenty grains of morphine. He was ducoyrea in a corn-to condition last night asd nothing but prompt medical attendance saved his lii. It is thought temporary aberration of misd, conplea with nu do mestic trouble cansed the atteapt. As soon as tmitu found otit yttrtLy that fit marriage with Mrs. Wcrowig m il- f legal they eprstd temporarily. Wbm the six months is ap ibey intend to bare another ceremony perf onaca. Werawir eena rational Us aterac8 and stated he would not attempt self de struction again. Fkewta, Kan., June 6. Frank Tncker, of Coyville. this county, committed sui cide yesterday by taking a full ounce of laudanum. "He lingered about fifteen hours. Financial trouble was the cause. His age was 23 years and he was unmar ried. VALLEY CENTER'S INCREASED SHIP MENTS. Special dispatch to the Daily Ece. Tallet CENTER, Kan., June C The in crease of our large grain and live stock ship ments for the month of May, 1S90, on the Santa Fe railroad over last year i 1.056, W0 pounds, with au increase of earnings of 4.fc. 07, and the increase in freisht is 70, 350 pounds, with a gain in earnings of $213.81. A JAIL DELIVERY. Topeka, Kan., June 6. At Alma a jail delivery has taken place by which three prisoners escaped. They were Tom Bab cock, the colored waitr"of a railway eat ing car who stole diamonds from a bride on the train at McFsriand; Scott Holt, au other negro, who received the stolen jew els, and E. J. Gordon, a white man, who stole a team of horses and a buggy at Eskridge. THE MOHONK NEGRO CONFERENCE. Lake- Mouoxk, N. Y., June 6. The opening of tho morning session of the Lake Mohonk negro conference, President Gates, chairman of the executive com mittee, presented a series of resolutions embodying the reults reached after the various discussious of the conference. The resolutions urge education as the keynote of the situation, education, normal, in dustry, uplifting the home and family and developing true manhood and woman hood. Judge Tourgee made the opening speech of the session on "Th Negro's View of the Race Question," taking occasion to present a series of resolutions much more radical than those of the comuitteo. General BrinderkstI, at Ohio, spoko on the question from tho standpoint of the white man of the south- Bishop Andrews, of New York, closed the morning session with an encouraging report of the work of the Methodist church in the south. The conference will end tonight. This evening's session completed the meotmg. The platform was adopted and then Rev. Dr. Hall, of Brooklyn, mado an address. President Hayes made a brief concluding address and then the confer ence adjourned. THHEE PAST TEAEfS. Important Iniproremcnts to 1)8 Made in. the Frisco Service. St. Louis. Mo., June tJ. The leading ofiicials of the Santa Fe ore here and have arranged for the improved service over tho Frhco road to tho west. Next Sunday three new fast passenger trains will be plaoud in the Frisco service, running both ways daily and connecting at Burton, Kau., with all tho mainline express trains of the Atchison system for the far west. This arrangement will afford a through sleeping car"ncrvice between St. Louis and all points reached by the Atchison system. The morning express from St. Lonu at 8:35 o'clock will taKe through pussengers for Kunsas, Texas and Colorado. AtS.15 p. m. a fist train will leavo St. Louib for the lcadit.g points in Kansas, Colorado, New Mexico and California; liKewian car rj mg a tnrourrh sleeping car for San Dieco via the Atlantic Pacific route. At 8:25 p. m. another fast train wiil leave St. Louis lor Arkansas, Kansas, Southern California and Mexico. This new service reduces tho time to San Francisco from SL Louis from from 10S hours to ninety hours. On tho ninety hour schedule from St. Louis to San Francisco the average time of twenty seven miles an hour, including all stop.s will be attained. Thi is the greatest Hnoeu for the distance (2,434 miles) that has been reached. NEWS FROM THE ORIENT. SAX FnASClsro, Cal June 6. Tho steamer Citv of Pekin arrived from Hong Kong and Yokohama last night, fifteen days two hours from the latter port, be ing the bet time ever mado by this steamer. She brought in 102 Chineso pas sengers in the steerage. Count and Countess Yuraanda, of Japan, were among the cabin passuajfers. Advicne by the staaraer state that tha war atinst the swages in Formov i being conducted la a dnuItory mnuwr The Csiaose troopH have suffered several svre repulses, and .ire unable to make any progrv m subjugation of the coun try. It is believed tUut the tro&ps id North Formosa havs lost heavily both f&jj tho attacks of the enemy au'd from diseaso. TJim exoedition returned from Tamsui.aad the governor belns: charrujed at the fail ure of tho troops, degraded General Li, who was in command. A colonel was bckradd for appropriating the pay of tho troops In South VorviohH, aIo, the whcln Bhotan tnbe of aborigines has ajjnm taken the warpath, cuud bv the arrest and eon linemtmt of two of their number for petty offences. Tho tribes marched acrainst the cty whftre the men wcn confined and threatened to kill tie inhabitants umrs the pri"onrs wri released The men were accordingly surrendered and the Bhotans doparted An 'xpedi'ion was quickly planned and n force of 5,000 men hus been sent after rhe savages, who retreated to tha mountains. FIVE KILLED OUTRIGHT. Four Section Men and an Engiaesr Ornahed Benekth a Train. Rockford. DLt June C Tho North western ptAeeuper train from Pret?port which reaches Chicago at 2 o'clock jumped the track two miles wet of here at 11 o'clock this morniag on account of a broken wheel. A gang of ncction men were working about feet from the point where the engine loft the track and before they could st away the train had them down and toppled on them. The ntirp tram ttss wrecked and the engineer and four sction men wero killed outright. The fireman, two section man and some of tne pasenger were injured The killed ar.. Edwwd BiaivMl. o( Freflport. who had been tagineer oa tbl divLMon for or thirty five Tfcars, August Jdhn'on, of Winabajjo Rib fin. AnoVrsan, of Wian-bacro, John GustalMn, of Pe conticac; Jo tin Dreamer, of Peactican. PRACTICE AT WEST POINT. TVBfcX Poijtt, N Y June f n after noon th-re was a tiring dnil at tbe .Na fVjt battery au the rrer hore. The jun rrer uuanod by cadl of tb- vxtmi. cius with the- caiel detachment from the first chut. The gnns were two IG-iorh snxxKa-oorwi pwsea. firing mjW bin. wsinbinjf 4S0 pound, thiee s-lttrh niW (converted throwing oIid proefUl's weighing Id) pounds, and a lJUnch mortar throwing a stoell of 219 pound Tbe tar get was a patch of wbltrwaib on Vbe pre cipitous hidk of CroW Xenl wrrerai hua drvi feet above tbe riTer shore. Tbe Sight of the proj4ds cwild b ptaialy seea and aciud of duxt and firing Moses fhowd wher th'-y struck, T .e aaark raaabhip was excellent, prticaUzlj with the rWllfcri' and tss target wa Jitt ntaay times BISMARCK'S REMARKS WORRY CAPRI VI. Bebux. June 8, The Brliaer Taseblatt aays that. Chancellor tw Opriri htm a1 coram oaeatfcii to tbe -ratio powers of Europe ixioruuns tLm that um utter ance of ?nw Btrao&rek hlacn h mta meet frvm flico ocrftcvrnin; affair ta Gr iray arc merely cxpreuions of tbe opiaioa of a pnvatfc gntkman It m aanaoiiccd todtr tb&i Cbaacrilor vem Capnvi 6 eotnmaaiesticNM t tb variant Karopww power umcfcam Prwe Btoaurck. raterred to by tfe Tazebiatt. merely a oouAcatum of Print Btam&rvk's retaouoa, it Wtojc usoid to inform tbe pows wbea a bic MM SicW wHlNhaars. CLINGING TO OFFICE. A HOLD-OVER WHO DECLINES TO BE OUSTED. Indian Agent Jennings, of Green Bay Agency, Wisconsin, the Linjrerinir Democrat. The Eed Men Eegnlarly Organised to Eo- sist a Change Troops L&elj to be Galled. Appointee Kinsay Ordered by, Secretary Noble to Take Possession or an Agent "Will ba Appointed Who Will Do So Tne Mon tana Indian Mas saoro, eta Milwattkee. Wis., June d. The facts regarding the reported uprising of Indians on the Munomino reservation at 'Keshena are thnt ex-Aent Jennings is on thu reservation ana refuses to vncato tho agency, claiming the property has not been receipted for. lie was, however, suspend ed by Inspector Chaney V ednesday where upon Jennings denounced Senator Sawyer and Inspector Chaney In tho memt bitter aud violent terms. Agent Kinsay, In spector Cbnnsv and Special Agent Frank Iwis hnve left for the ra-iervation. It 13 a matter of current report thai a conspiracy exists to eject the party and all other government officials from tli recurvation That the Indians will not hesitate to use force, and that tho re is a regularly orgunlred plan for the daliaut-o of tho government Inspector Chaney li in constant contniKnication with govern ment officials at Washington and while ha will say nothing" as to his intentions in thtt event of JenninaV refusal to coma out psnceably, it is understood that troops aro about to"bp calltd from Fort Suelluig to assist in expelling tha stubborn, agent. THE REDS NOW. After lighting tho Whites Agent Kinsay Will Thoklo the Indians. WAFnrxoTOX, Jmu- fl. Reports received nt the interlwr department ahow that a very unsatisfactory .statu of afTalrs tutiatH nt the Green Hay agency Mr Klusay, who was fcouio ago nominated and con firmed an agent of the Menominee at the tlreeu Day agency, ban not been per mitted a yet to take charge of the ofllco. The Indians, it is said, are vry niuoh op posed to a chnng' of agents nnd to show their ragard for thi old ageut and to pre vent, if i)OKiblt hi beim? denoted thev have marie such hostile demonstrations to apparently intimidate tho now ngoutno that no u afraid to everrisM hia authority. In order to bring the matter to a conclu hiou Secretary iobIe has telegraphed Kin say to taite charge of his office at once or he will see that An ageut is appointed who will do BO. 1 IflbNUntA.tA JlUllUbH. I' The secretary of tho interior baa roeoivetl a telegram corroborating the report that a white man wan recently murdered on thn i Tongue river rwmrvation in Montana by the Northern Cheyenne Indians. Tho et j tiers in that seotion are said to be inn stato of great alarm, fearing b general uprising. I and in order to prevent ttirther bloodshed i anil to restore confidence and a feeling ot 1 nafety among the settlars tho secretary has t requested the war department to liume 1 diately dispatch one or more companies of I cavalry to the reservation. NEGRO ENUMERATORS IN TROUBLE. j Helkva, Ark., June 0. Superintendent of Census Jacob Triber. of this city, ha been advised by two of hi enumerators, both of whom are negroes residing In Prai rie county, that on Monday night last they ware called upon bv a party of disguised men who notified thorn that if they or any othr negroes Hhould attempt to take thu cenpus in Trairie county. tby would bo killed. Both irf the enurnorator lh m strong negro prctncta. Mr Trib-r promptly wrd thm Instructions from the iltpartwitt that it was their duty rport to th district attornry the nam 4 of anr person or persons In anp way inter faring with them in the dlsr barge of their dutiex In answer to an luouiry Mr. Tri ber ntnt that, except in rtwtrirta whern the negroes m Iar!y In tbe majority, hi i hit not appoint! negro enumerators. ARRESTED FDR ROBBING CARS. Ft Ixiuls, Mo, Jun ft. Aloaio K. Hutchinson, a railroad switchman about 2n vear old, was arrested la the Wabash vardb here late Ust night cm a charge of being the leader of a gang ul six railroad men who hare bet jstemaUeal!r rob biag freight rrs of the Denver Itio (rrande at Salida, f'ol.. for months pt. Two other arrest were made at Snli'la some dars ago Tbe good stoles ar said to bare been Milks, boot, shoe, notions, etr and the value U alleged to be over $50,000 REFORMED PRESBYTERIANS. Kxw York. June 8 Ths Rofcsnned Prsbrterian pynod irMjtaed ite s4toe to day and the Rr D Stl, D D., and Rer John Graham, of PhiktdelpMa, reprwwr ing the general synod or tbe Reformed I'rcibytenaa church, spoke la faror oi both branrheA uniting tn the rvoort of tho committer of union A geaerai&hvaxMfcm followed wakrh consameJ Uw time until the afteroooa. FEARS FOP. HIS SANITY. Kaa Virt. Mo June 6, Tis frVsjds of l)r 8 n Lawften. prwvldMSt of tee Ml-t-ouri itUtc university anrf a man mvscu nent in bmioeiM cirrl )a this tj. an greatly exercised over hi dUkppeArsjsco. He had ben aiUM to l- aating traz y for worm time mod hi frtess&s lm.r tfu:. h mar have boosoe insasM oer a nii t ae refers watefc fa oisd aotuc L. TURF WINNERS. TcitEzHAmz. lad., Jttcte ALa day of tbe trotting races. In the d pftee, purs iVi, FtadJr wee. YzxsX o d. Jer sey Boy third, best tins )24& In tbe 2 1 trot, pun UW, Attn woe, XlUntrrf ssouod. Beet time 2r. Moeicj Pars, K J Jone tVters of today's rac- were LayIsvi. BU, Pisttb r, KilUL&w. Maxisaama, ittitbe, Boqu. maax. CaicnryATT, O Joa Wnssers at Lu teal today were Ltrsie, Jtossso, Za, Woodford, Climax, Tom HsxLgzes. THE INTERSTATE ,UCAMPMrr. Kajuas Crrr. il., Jua 4. Crel crowds vsre preacat today at th Inter ttU sainpeaect. They were attracted tftere by the Arillmzoi Umt xxupio zenares aad thu WAflkiSjfWa foaeibisx, wbos fjuns sd preceded thea into thn we. The Afeitrascc ot tfca lMter eosa pmay we esttaBMUcaity greeted a4 itvrtr e-eJttosu faartiij appuodwt Tie HrtssM n-teit rifle, x&dea cli-ts, mda an adsfrttftfete drill Tlw Aaroou HaU, CcV cags sod WaUfc acNtares ortlied. FLACK'S SNTEWC AFFIRMED. Xkw Yosac Jew ft Tbe mwmmss r esasl -nitf aSAtmtJL tb Qvtu iism mA at x-ttlri

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ht WlxtMix Uailij gajgjetjgadbtatog gatawfag, guwc 7, 1890. FiNANCEANI WICHITA MAEKETS. Eeceipts of live stock at the Union Stock yards for 24 hours, 80 cattle; 1119 hog-s. Shipments 678 cattle, 196 sheep. The cattle receipt were very light to day. The market was active and the buyers were all on hand. The market was fully ten cents stronger on good cattle. No improvement in poor and half fat grades. A good clearance vras nado. The hog market ruled 2 1-2 cents higher nearly everything selling at $3.50 and the close -was steady. Eastern markets steady at yesterday's prices. WICHITA LIVE STOCK MARKET. "Wichita. Kan, Jims CATTLE. Receipts K): shipments 67?. The buyers were all on hand and ivnntod stuff. The market was ac veto tho extent of tlief-upply. There w as a much Ucttr feeling than for the past few days and good ?rados Fold from 6 to 10 cents higher. Thoro vrai no vilb't improvement either io demand or price, on poor ana hlf f?.t cattle. Chicago reported lOOrci on wile, market Arm and active Knnsa City 5000 and 10c higher lor Eood. This market cloed strong. Native shipping fctoors. fancy. lJOOaiKl lbs ?4 25 (tl&T Good to extra, 33081500 4 to 4 iO uaoa to extra native butcher steers, J ltAfij EXVllbs 3 50 G100 Good butchers steers, SuOglQM 25 3 M Native feeding steers 3 25 tv If) Nntivo Ptockurti 2 !0 te3 20 Choice cows anil heifer 2W (SJ? 2 j Pair to jtjo.1 co W3 and heifers 2 25 &2 75 gulls and etags 1 Hi r&2 55 Fatyarllnij h (0 83 CO Good yearlinua 2 25 fe2 75 Canners 1 C5 wl ft) Poorer trades and scallawacs 1W) ?,1 50 Vealcalvcs 50 usl 00 nCPRESKNTATm: SILK'S. Followlnsr are the representative sates of cattle at the otoct yards today: No. Description. Av'ce. Price. JS Fhlppins steers 1242 4 00 10 Shipping stcrs 1135 4(0 7 Hhippu.sr steers lJ 3 !H 1 Common feeding stcura H21I 2 75 2 Common feeding steers IXT 2 75 t Star 7"0 2M 17 HWTers paj i )i 1 Heifer .7S) 2 45 1 Cow ft 2G" 2 Canners itii) u 1 Canuer..... ln) 2 01 1 Canuer l(V) l nj 1 Cjuwer lll'l ui 1 Common earner SV) 1 o) 3 Panhandle feeding steers $22 50 Receipts 1119. The market opened 2c blither than last nleht's close and ruled steady t th advance throughout the day. all but one loud swilllnc at K 50. The re ceipts were Koodas to both numbe- and qnnhtv. Tlte Kansas City m.irket was t-te-idy at y sterdajs prices Tlie ciosewiw stcsidy and prospects very good for a btcady market tomorrow. ItEIJtnSKJ,lATIVK SALES. Tlie following are tho representative saUo o ho-s it the yards todav No. DOCK. Ateiiage. 747 24'J 257 SIB 211 PHICE 3 ft) r. m 3M 3 50 S.-fl 350 3 5-1 3 50 35J 3 50 S.-fl 3 M S.V) 35.1 3 5i) 3 17 70 71 HI Si HI n m 41 si 40 80 "so 4f) 4(1 80 8) im 100 271 237 274 2ii Receipts IPS. There wore no sheep offered for sala on todays market. Good mutton sheep, H?1C0 Good Mock, w others, 7Jtei5. Good to oxtra lambs 4 00a 50 3 003 50 4 IIKj.1 00 "Wichita Horbo and Mule Market. WicniTA. Kan.. June 0. Dealers report a very Hcht business tolavon ac count of small receipts. Ther" seems tolaood demand for all kinds of stock which is in cood order. Kxtra draft hore-j f!2i fI50 P0 Good draft horses J(V) (mrll5 00 Extramares l(l (XVS;1'5 00 Good mares U 1X1 HI Extra, drivers Iff) nia225 (K) Good diivers Ji) (0225 (X) Extra streelers. 85 0H-.U10 00 GckxI !-trcet;rs Orejtou Plus Mulo, li hands MnlosK. hands Mnla-s. 15W hamls Mules. h avy. 1&J1GJ4 nuuds.. Mules, plugs 7.i Ule t3 00 85 ft 50 00 25 50 50 0J 5 0s 75 00 f()(H !)I0 HI (kit t lift di 136 lXf3.ir.' U) 5DCWA U)00 Hrief Mention. C. T. I3arton, of Jones Barton, Hess ton, came in with a car of hogs. J. HPorter sent in a car of hogs from Kenton. Buckley Kiefcrle, Lincolnville, had a car of hop.s on the market. J. Y. Eno, city, was taking in tho pack ing bouses and yards in company with an Eagle reporter. Patrick McKinley, Frceport, marketed a car of mixed stock. TT. T. Dan non, Calista, was on the mar ket with a cr of hogs. T. Neal Son, Pratt, had a car of hogs at the yards. J. L. nulliugton, South Haven, was a visitor at the yards. J. C. Billinger, city, wns on the market purchasing feeding steers for His ranch at Garden Plain. T. E. Gilloland, "Winfield, sent in a car of hogs. Ed. Burchinal, Milan, marketed a car of hogs. T. J. McLaughlin, Norwich, had two cars of cattle on the market. George Friend came in from Kiverdale with a car of hoes. J. B. Kell had two cars of hogs on the market from Peck. Sterling Brindley, Peaootly, sent in a car of hogs. "Williams "Wilson, Boniley, were on the market with a car of hogs. John Hearne, of Blakeman TJearne, came in from Jveighley with a car of hogs. Arrangomont hue leu made whereby tho Rock Island yard engine does all tho work for the stock yards, company. LIVE ST0GK MAEKET. 11 Telegraph. KAXrA Crrv. Mo.. June G. CATTLE Receipt S3O0S shipments lstfj Market strong Wc higher Steers,, M 60jt4 SI- cows, fl 75A3 CO, stocker. and feeders, t 233 5. HOGS-Rccelpt. UU. t-Blprarnt- HUM. Market active. st.-onir. All erail, 43 )S KH- buik. l3o.lttd' 00. HEE15-Recept A. shipments sKX). .Nlai ket lite lowor. Good to choice motions f-i 6i$4 stockers and feeders J2 SOtS 25. lambs it 5&.t to. Pr. Louis. Mo.. June G. CATTLE. Receipts 3100. Lhipiteuta 4SO0. Maiket activ.-, shade hifrher Gwxl to fancy native st-ers 3 (035 00; stocker and feeders. ?2 13 0b Texan and Indians fS iOi W. HOiia Keceipts. HX): shipments Hmvv. Jt TOiiS 65; pack ire srrades fJSi.Jsi SHPtP Rc-elmi 41(0: t-lilpmrnts 15CG. Market teudy. Fair to choice clipped, fo (OJ.5 10. Chicaoo. III.. June C CATTLE Recc'pts. fi.fkYr shipment S, JIarket stronper, closlnR tiy. Ueevtfc. f4 v5 00: stockers nd feedei-s. t: 9U ftJt steers. i3 Sdt GO: cm-, bull and mlxeL 1 3.V2S 3& Tex;is steers $2 504 25. HOGr llocelrts. 2dOUO; shipments 5.fta .Market strong, clojlni weak. Mixed and llsht J3KU7. heavv S3 65 Sksklps J3 10M 50 SttEEP-Itts?elpts. 7.010; shipment. 2aO! llrkct steady. Natives H ui5 ft); wettera f4 0O&5 70; Texans Jo 251 10; lambs. J4 307 CO. Wichita Provision Market. Wichita. Kan, June rhc packers report a crowla demand and a most satfcsfaotory busino-s Prices on side meats how quite a decline Other articles about stosdy at quotations. SUGAR CURED MEATS-Cirva&s or plain ham. to lb and up SWtlllc.hauis 15(520 lbs ll'.hams rae o urn and nv WSJSlSe. turns small Jie Mti lbs U W.12Jc, Callloraia picnic hams 7. broakfat hac on sfull width or stnp sWrfldc, dr.od boof-ham ictra dry) So. vmoked lxs-f tongues per doz. tS P. cottiffe orloaelrs hams S'tjw YorksaoulJer.&tttc.Cah fornla bacon 6ic. Tonnesou bacon 6eio rolled ihoul cb boneless Sc. bIDEMEATSbhortcletr side parked fdrv Fait. ack; W 0026 70, bacon flitches fo li; bacon enoulfieri 6" SAUSAGE Fresh porU sauMure No 1 5Jitc. fresh tork sausajr (extras; 7c, Vienna and and Frnk- furtlOc. head cheese 5c. boloccs.9 rcciuls 4fvt5c. boircnas middle 4v&5c nickle bolcirat 4Wjmc, tonruausaco 5c, liver sausage Jc blood puddhiSc. LARD Basis Tc's. cbolco family 6H!c, baker's fe rial 6t'c. rmre leaf 7c, Wnlttoker's atar I.Vic. Whltta ker's usfttry mic. FRESH MEAT'S rtrF.F Me or whole carcass AJI54C. hind Quertcrs RfTJftC, fexe quarteit, loins S10a PORK Port loins Cc, tender loins 9c. spare ribs 5c, back bones 2c. PREPARED PICKLED GOODS-Plcs feet put In halves and spiced. Qnarter bbls. 40 lbs. 1 23. tdtts, 15 lbs. 75c Pickled and spiced pig's tongue Kitts. la lb. $1 75. Tripe, pickled and spiced Quarter bbls. 01ttt.iaO.kittAlMb3.GSc. Wichita "Wholesale Frnlt 31arket. Wichita. Kan, June fi. Strawberries not coming In quite as plenty. Other articles on the list la lair supply and prices un chanced. ORANGES Mexican $3 753J 00 per box, California Mediterranean sweet 4 003 50; per boicMesslna f 4 00S4 25 per box. Imperial $4 50 per box. San Dievo 4 25per box. LEMONS Medina per bov. f J 5035 to. 6TRAWBERR1ES-$1M2 CO per crata. GOOSEBERRIES-2 COA2 50 per crata. PINK APPLES-None in markou APPLES None in market. BANANAS-82 00 $100 per bunch, fanoy f3fi0per bunch. KIG6 Layers U31Sc per lb H oval boxes 350 5 75 per 10. DATES Portf an fl) lb boms, S&39o per lb, Fard, 13RH lb boxes, lio per lb. HONEY-Callfornla, 1 lb frames. 17lSc per lb. WIchitaGraln Market. "Wichita, Kah, June G. Grain receipts llclit again today. Farmers seem to Iki to bny to move it. The dornand is active and price steauy on wheat, com, oats and rye. Receipts for 21 hoars, 13,700 bushels corn; 2,500 bush els oats. GRAIN Car lots on track: WHEAT-Uood millln5S)SS2c. while other grades are quoted at 70c and dow n. CORN Vo Sor better 2122c white 23$23a OATb-lfta22 RYE No 3. or better SJc-17J4. 11 AY J 4 SJ per ton in car lou. GROUND CORN Chop in car lots Mo per 100 lta. "Wichita ITlour Market. "WicniTA. Kan., Juno 0. There ha? been a fair demand from city retailers today but country orders are coming In slow. Prices unchanged. Best patent, per cwt standard price. Second T.i do Extra fancy Fancy Ship5tuff, balk Bran .J2C0 ...2ro ..220 50 Vr'lchlta l'roduce .Markot. "WicniTA. Kan.. June 6. Ekes aro more plentv and weak at 11 conts. Counti-j buttc-ns not quite as plenty but there is no lmpiovement In price. No cliangas to note on other lines. POTATOES Kansas COc per bushel, northern 70o now. f 2 00 per bushel. C4UBAGE.-v-Nono. ONIONS Nono In market. PIE PLANT-lc per lb. SPINA GE 5c per lit. LETTUCE gc per lb. RA D1UE5 Ibc per doz. bunches. A PARAGES -25c per doz. bunches. SPRING ONlONiv-lOo doz bunches. PARSLEY Vic do?, bunches. E(jGH lie ior doz RUTTER i?ancv creamrv lir, choice crramery 13o. oholce butter 121-i.c, fair iOc.cookinc butter 8c. CHEESE E-i.tern "full cream 10c. half cre-:n 11 12c. skiraS'J'.K,, hmburger U'iSlic. brick 15S10. lull cieam vis-s lftn Ifir CHICKENS Uressed 0-&Sz per lb., live J2 753 3 (X) per doz. TURKEYS Live &97c pt lb.. dre3SO.l SSllc Wichita. Leather Market. "Wiciuia. Kan., JuneC. SOLE LEATHER Rlauu'hterj 29331c. B. A. 27-3 -Pc. wood damage 21i2r. HARNESS Acorn oak 37c, No 1 oak ."4c, L. H. 32c. Union irOc, Hemlock 27c. CALrDomo.tir fiicatl 00. French $1 001 51 CUT HALF hOLLb-Extra heavy J3 oJ, heavy $3 10. medium fc! 50. light $1 2531 75. Wichita Hldo and Tallow Market. Wichita. Kan.. Juno 6. HIDES No 1 croon 3-Vr nar lb. No 2 irreen 31c mi lb. No 1 grren nlt 4Hc. No 2 green s.Ut SJicdry hide; 5:k'c !k'c per lb. bulls and 'tni io. TALLOW No 1. 3?c tr lh. Nij 2 2V-C fcUELP PELTS-a3.75c each. Wlchta Wool Market. "Wichita. Kan.. JuneC. Brleht condlttonBrlght medium 16c, -heavy me dium 14c, light tine He, hcivj- lln 12c. Earthy condition's Medium 13c. line DOllc, coarse Hallo, .Mexicaa sa.ect gradej 12j.Hc, coarso and kempySvSlOc MAKKETS BY TELEGEAPE iT YorU Money. New Yonit. June 6. Money on call cay, rancing from i to 6 per cent. Lact lon closed offered at 4. Prime mercantile paper 43'a(iU. PterllnKexclrmie quift, steadj, $4 Sltfcfor CO day bills and $4 s uc for demand. Tho total ipJe of stocks Kulay were 32C.55G sliares. Stocks today were dull but dbcut stoudy. 4t roupoii" 122 4Vco!ipon ll'l Pa'lllc t? 'Sj Ill Miscrir3 li"J J'hicao.t APon 1H0 Chicago. Uurllngton Quincy 1U7? lnckawanna U. Erie 2t Lako Shfiro HS'v .Missouri Pacific 75H Northucstern lln'i New York Central llo'J Readmit 4')' Rock Island M-A Union Pacillc t;;l-i Wabash l'! Western Uiuou bj Ciilcico Grain and Produce. Chicago, 111., June 0. A fair volume of businci was transacted in wheat and an e;it.ier feeling developed. The opening was somewhat stronger and early sales were about 3ic higher than yester day's closing but under free ollerinirs tho market became weak, prices declining steadily. Corn was traded in to a fair extent, though business was not large a3 yester day, lluctuations being within KSeC range. Oats opened excited, there being numer ous orders from the outside to buy. First sales wore on an e.xcited market at Ja'CJc advance over yesterday's close. There was good buying and prices advanced li(4c more: The eager buyers were soon filled up and prices receded ig)lc irregularly, July showing the must animation and widest range. The deprussion was only temporary as prices again advanced -c tor July, but weakeued and closed at about inside figures. Mes.1 pork was somewhat unsettled and prit-cs were irregular within asmall range. Lard was stronger. Prices ruled 2)2(0,00 higher. Toward the close the market was easier and the advance was lost. Considerable interest was manifested in short ribs. Prices ruled 2J-(g5c higher early but toward the close the feeling was easier. The leading futures ranged as follows: a o Q 2 s ARTICLES. 3 S S T k r n Wlieat June 51K P1H W IW July S3 J6! 91a 01M Aumist iej"Jl lS iil?! HlQ September Corn Juno 54 SIJ4 KZi 3S? Julv So 3SH ."Wi Rjji .uast 3SW 353i X S5M September I Dots June 234 9 W ZH July 2 si Jrtj, 2T Aucust 56 2ti 25Ji 2&4 Sepiouiler Fork June Julv -12 86 12 5 12 75 12 75 Au?ut 12 8214 12 Xii 1215 1! 95 Spmbr 15 00 13 OJ 13 00 13 00 Lara June Julv 6)j 6 05 6 00 C rot$ Aust C25 CIXH 15 6 15 September 6 27k' 6 27J,, 6 22h C 25 Short Ribs June Julv fi 1TH 51 6 1 sV4 Aueust i a 6 30 6 25 5 274 Septamber o JO 5 fa 5 57 He Cash quotations wore ivs tollows; FLOUR Steady; unchanged. Winter Tatent. fl &Hl 7o. for ralRht sprtnu patents 4 5031 '.Je a 25 straight J3 524 30. WHE.VT-NO 2 spriaj;. SOJic; No 3 red, SOc CORN-SStic OAT S .No. 2 white oat, 2?Jfe2SJi: No. 3 white KYV.-JCC. RARLEY-NomlnaL KLAXslTKD-fl TIMOTHY-tl 42. I'ORK-SU 75. LARD-t iOo5 82HJ. S.HORT RriIS-5 15 10 SHOrLDEK-Dry salted JS 1035 20. SHORT CLEAR blDES 55 UZs 53. WJII&KY 31 uh. SEGAR Cut loaf Ciiyic; cr&aulated Gfc; staad rdA tc auticlss. v Receipts. Shipments, Wheat 2S.t.v! 6A Coru.... 455.001 259.1M Oats SBOOOj 4Sc,UU, Floar j BUTTER Steady. unchnced. Fancy separator llgllsjC finest crrameo" IS14c, flneet dairy &1L; One tftlc. EGGS 12c. Kansas City Produee. Kasas City. Ma, June 6. The Dally Indicator reports. FLOVR-Qolet. XX. 65c; XXX. 75c; family $105; cho.ee $14 fancy fl 70: extm faacy l538l S; jwuent $2 10 2 15. WHEAT Eaaier. No 2 hard cah SUSteJuae S2c hid: Julv Axr, No 2 r?d cash isc bid CORN Hh-r. No. 2 c:i.sh. 2SJ2ac. OaT Steady to trlfltiweaker. "No. 2 cash. 253d'C 26V-June 2'c h K tdy No 2 cash. 4Cc; June 4c bid. MILLSTCFF-Stea-dT. CORN MEAL Finn, fe- CORN CIiOP- H. C CAMPBELL. Cattle Salesman. J. O. Davidson, Pres. c, A. Waieb, Y. P. Joint Dehsx, Cashier. CITIZENS' BANK. PAID UP CAPITAL, 600.000 STOCJKJI'JO'HS' LIABILITT. 1.000.000 Largest Paid Up Capital of aay Baak la the Stat of Kansas. Shippers of Live Stock: can save "both. time and money by doing their business through the Stock Yards Branch OE THE CITIZENS BASK. Arthur Faulkner, Cashier BRAN-Weak 4Sc IlAY Quiet. New S3. LEAD sju.et. toft Missouri and common ?3G5; chemical and renneu ?j va FLAXSEED-51 25. BUTTER Weaker. Creamery, SglSc EGGS-Weak at lie. CHEESE-steady. Northern twins 10Ilc; West ern S it-lc LIVE POULTRY Hens quiet: springs firm; Cho'ce hens 53 l)J3 25; small fat J275&3 00; rooaters ?2 UV2 ;V PROVISIONS-Steady. HAMS-5 10 50. BREAKFAST BACON-TS50. DRIED BEEF-?5 50. DRIED SALT MEAl'S-Short clear sides 16 00; dry Ion.? clear iZ Oih shoulders $5 50. SMOKED MEATS-Luns; clear ?G 00; shoulders $C short clear sides i6 M. pork-,m;;oo. LARD-Reilned. $7 50. New York Produce. New Yore. June 6. WHEAT Dull, weak. No. 2 red S5ic. COItN-Stroner. No. 2. 41Hc OATS Active, Strou-. No. 2 white 310350 for June. COrFEE Steadv. 10315 po'nts up for options. Sales 17.250 Ikujs. hoot Rio dull at 20o. bUGAR-Fiiin. Reilae-1 higher. C5g5Wc; yellow 6c: A 5 l-', C fc. confectioners A filp. cnished, 7c; powdered 0 1-lSc. cranulattil. M' cubes tihe EGGS Weaker. Western HwU'c. BUTTER btaady and un-ham;ed. Western dalT 6a"c; western creamery, tgHc CHEEsE Firm Western WiSXHc St. Louis Produce. St. Louis. Mo., June 6. TLOUR Steadv and nnchamied. Choice J 3 WTi 340: fnncTf3 UOvd 110: extra lanc 14 5034 00; patents $5 l45 15. WIlEAT Was again unsettled and sharp and frresular in fluctuations ch.iractened the dr.y.s mnrket. The close was asftsc below yesterday. No 2 red cash Vi'ic, July fco"SS0c, August SSJ-. December S)7Kc. CORN Hishcr, strons. closing c above yester-da-.No. 2 c.ih. H-Kc; July and Ausust, ?3Kc. OATb Active an.i hisrher. No. 2 cash, 2S$3c-, Jul closed 2".yir-. Avgl'st, 2C,.c. RYE Dull. No, 2 casa. 51c. BARLEY No market. 1IA Y Best Tados in fair demand, but all other kinds very dull and weak; prairie ftj 5&VJ9 00; timo thy 10 IWtlG U). BRAN Lower; sacked lots 515C0 nccordins to legation. FLAX SEED-Flrm. ATTOIHSTETS AT LAW. TH03. C. Wn.rtON, JOS. A. ElinBACHVIl. City Attorney. WILSON BRUBACHER, Attorneys at law. 251 North Main street, Wichita KKnsaM. Telephone No. 11. dlGS-tf VT. P. CAJIPHELL. J.3. 1.. CAMPBELL DYER, Attorneys At Law, WicqUa, Kan. loot: H. C. SI.U55.. W. E. STANLaV. SL USS (C STANLEY, Attorneys at Law, Wichita, Kansas. Harris, Harris Vermillion, Attorneys nt Law, 111 S. Main St.. Second floor. .1. It. HAI.OTk-KI.L, J. E. Hui: Late L'. S. Atlornoy. HALLO WELL HUME. I.avycr3, 142 N. Main Street. Wichita, Kansas. P. H. RQHRBA UGH, Attorney at Lav. Attorney for Western Collec ilon Ourc:u. Room? 17 and IS, No. 151 N. Murket -tieet, Wichita, Kansas. E. B. JEWETT, Rooms 2, A and C 203 Main St., Wichita. dlW-tf John W. An.ji3. GW. c. Joxes. G.W.id.uis ADAMS, JONES ll ADAMS, ttonisy.-at Law. OfOce, first stairway east of tho Vlclnta National Bank. 116-tf YETEBIXABY SUBG'S. J. m. rniLi.irs. p. r. phili.ips. PHILLIPS ,0 PJTTLLIPS, VETERINARY SURCEONb. Graduates of the Cliu i.ro Vefrlnnrv College, members of th Chicago Veterinary Colioo As--o-cl.itiou. e are prepared to do all kinds of veterinary work. Including cnnlnepri'ii. dentistry and all surg'cal operHtlons. Hmj in1 i.'-commodationi for all patients requiring spen..l c.T-. Calls by tele phone, telegraph or nntll 111 i c e'.ve prompt atten tion by d:iy or nlsht. Wo use an operaliua labia in"teail of throwmij horses. imice. in ..ortn iawrcnco AVfnuo. Meicnnoae No.; Lb-tf DR. E. EMMA COBB. Female and children's disrase3a preclalty. Hoe 'or Ldi"s durlnc confinement, t-.nctly private hen no dealriJ. Letter of Imjul'-y confidentUl nd answrd Immeiilitrly on refipt of Mime. Ilojje, 711 South Ida ave. Wtchlta, Kan. 113-tf DR. CROSKEY. EYE, EAR, SURGERY. Office Lours 0 to 10 a. m 1 to I p zn. Sunday, 9 to Room 17. FeehhPlik.er Bniidlnr.

DENTISTS. DR. L C. WILSON. Dentist. All wort; jtuMTnteed first-class Office US East DoJgias- Ajnne oer Paul Jones A Co 's cruu store. V.Vatut. Kejib-a lal-tf DR. E. H. CREDITOR. D3t!t OCi'v 1 Mainover Smith A Stover's Vlt-U'ed'lr h4miiltered. Residenca 2S N To pka avenui, V icldt, Kansas. Sl-U PHYSICIANS. E. E. HAMILTON, D. J"3v?vv iatw.S.M5? SpecUltlec Dl9tset oT th E.-e. Lar. Nof ad Thront, atarrh and flttlne clase. OSSce 17 N Market street, Irel i Myers block. rnr..i DR. C. C. FUR LEY. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. OVFICT: SI East Douias Ave. KFSir.vci: 12!? North Market Street Jof osslorI CKs Attended Proaiptb. M-tX E. Y. MUNSELL, M. D. gSglli SPKTIALT1BS: ",55t Fve v-. Nov;. Throat and fiI?re!i,KW' Ostarrh Rooros 13 aad V, &t1jj.sJ ri. No. Au Nortn Min street Srvfr "es'dence, 1203 Sooth Em- por:a. -tf ABCHITECTS. C. W. TERRY, Ahltct anfl Snpertatndnt. Uutlat: Wook, Wichita. aM Reo-ai 15 and 1 w. r. Mcpherson, Arehltect. Roora U. No. 200 Ncrlh Mata ftre-t NlcMta, Kansas. 1U- z. psomrooi. c w. nrRi. PROUDFOOT BIRD, Architects trjl Sj-ri?t5cn, 0SLO9 la Fech- ELDRIDGE CAMPBELL, Wichita Union Stock Yards, Wichita, Kansas, REFERENCE Bradstreet's Report. Citlzeas' Bant, Kansas Natl Baai. R. "W. ELDRIDGE, Ho; Salesman. Special Information "by "Wire Free on Application. UTE STOCK COMMISSION MEBGHAHTS C020HSSI03ST AG-EISTTS. ABSTBACTEBS. A. J. APFLEGATE. fWfth A. D. Mallory.) Abstracter, Canvsyasosr Notary Public Fine draazhtiar a specialty. Complete abstracts Jonnyliuid In Sd?wfck county. Room 316 Sedc wicx blpsX. Coa be found duria j business hours ounty bulldiajr. lflC-U EDUCATIONAL. ALL HALLOWS ACADEMY, WICHITA. KANSAS. Board and tultl on, per annum, J150. Ad.lre lster Superiar, Si sterj of Charity. B. V.M. 105-t PHOTOGBAPHEBS. ROGERS, Tho PhotocraDher. Pictures in all slies and "itvleT He also carries the tluest assortment of picture frames In the city, examine samples. Give hiin a friendly call anJ Full sm of teeth $5, tS and f 10; Gold FUUngs $1 and up; Silver 7s Lziructinij wkh coacaine 50c. Wo tuaractee satisfaction. Ejf'Patnless Dentists. BOVD'S DENTAL ROOMS, DlU T. F. BOTT). DlU J. A. HOLLX-VUEKGER. 113 East Douglas Avenno. luu Mml National Bank BOSTON, MASS. CAPITAL, $400,000 SURPLUS, 000,000 Accounts of banks, hankers and corporations so licited. Our facilities for COLLECTIONS are excellent, and wo re-discount for banks v. hen balances wai rant it. Boston is a Reserve City, and balance' with ns from banks (not located in other Reserve Cities) count as n reserve. Wcdiawour own exchange on London and tho Continent, and makt cable transfers and pl.xco money by telegraph throughout the United States anil Canida. We have a market for prime flrt-class investment securities, and Invite proposals from states, counties and cities, when issuing bonds. We tlo a general Banking Business, and Invito correspondence. ASA A. POTTEPv, President. JOS. Y. WORK, Cashier. Why Lose time. "Time is money" therefore take the Frisco limited to St. Louis at 3:2o p. m. without change through train ivith Pullman equipment. Fo charKO for chair car. 17t The following schedule on the Frisco line will go into effect Sunday June 8, 1S0O. EAST BOUND. No. 2 St. Louis Atlantic express. 10:40 p.m .No. 4bt.L.ouis express k accom modation 2n o. 6 St. Louis limited 9:0.1 a.m. 2:25 p. m. WEST BOUND. Xo. 1 Denver express 5:2oa.m Xo.3 Alexico&San Deigo express 4:45 p. m No. 5 San Francisco limited 2:2o p. m 17-20 Commencing Sunday, March 23, the Great Rock Island route will place in service between Kansas City and Denver their new and magnificent dining card, "Pence do Leon," "Delmonte" and "Kay niond." Passengers leaving "Wichita on the morning trains for Pueblo, Colorado Springs and Denver will bo served with dinner and supper on these trains. 110-tf Aro you going west? Arc you going east? If so, take the Great Kock Island. Finest accommodations and lowest rates to all points. City ticket office, 100 East Douglas avenue, comer Main street. 110 tf Emigration to the West. If you have friends in the east who con template coming west, or if you are going east, remember you am save time and money, likewise vour friends, by buying tickets over the Missouri Pacific railway, the shortest line between St. Louis and "Wichita by 4S miles and over. Two hours the quickest time. This is tho only line givini: you choice of two routes, eitlier via Kansas City or Fort Scott. Elegant freo reclining chair cars between Wichita and St. Louis, also between Kansas City and "Wichita, without change of cars. Pull man sleepers on all trains. Be sure that your tickets read via the Missouri Pacific railway and thus save annoyance of changing cars and unnecessary delays. Remember also that no charges are made by porters lor riding in chair cars. These porrrr.s are paid by the company and ?.ro not allowed to charge any one, bo they local or through passengers. They are hired to attend to the wants of the travel ing public. City ticket office, 137 North Main street, "Wichita, Kan. E. E. Bleckley, Passenger and Ticket Agent IL C. TOWNSEND, General Passenger and Ticket Agent, St. Louis, Mo. ltfitf A TuvatTltMi .Monopoly. Nearly all the theatres in Australia are controlled bvone firm, Williamson, Gamer Co. This 3rrn kcop3 two of its own com panies ona opcr--.tic and one ibramatic constantly playis nd nsarly every Eng lish or Amaricaa star who goes to Austra lia meets with 3 c least, reasonable success under their management. rir? ':iCV" m-nBzx22ir t ;v serf '2g&&ggl---ife- &fr Mrs. Prisriija Viagata Wnst 6T ycr gii, EatrosCT? Miss EntrcAty "vVingzta Aa. inrtte f Sarah Bndiiick's widin'. Mrs. PrisciiU Wtagate (with a sigh T did so hops a fcn'nJ was difpecstod. We aia't -cap fer a mouth. Once a Weak. AHocd of a SsUor'n Trn. Sailors ara proverbial for their trig yaras. Bet thar caa't get irxcch ahead of river man. The ether d&y Capt. J. D. Psrksr got hold oi Capi. Grlesea, aad ut said: "Dave, ytra recollect -chen I was mate on th Yzxoo, as6. that streak 3 liglitaiii ecrcch tzs as I stood ne: :he jsE5ts5, in that tcrrfbla croraa, and ven tksost I vcas scad isr sur? "Oh, yes. very -sli. hut wiiars aid thc--hnung' gro to snjhawr" "Why, ir we right do-n iato my KXlt." "Aad you nerr were hurtT "No. sir. sot a hit. I jnst took ay boot o2 ard ptrcred the lightning cut 03 dec" Aad'tharinBio wcrthies want-to look at ilia wesi2xJCBUi-rCi2ttiajtf:Itarcr ffc A Dlapyclntnicnt. site W&U MyMhg-m' SFi&SGi r2M.SKF? sili fN.CT EL Pa-3 sSrf n Vftr- ADVERTISE Q p oooo Af L A t O CENj CGLUiViftL THE PEOPLE'S COLUMN. Your wants Supplied. The f oUewR: rctea aider the dfSsreat headlnj wIE be charred. Pa7ablo Strlotly In Advance. No a4TcrUerits taea for lew than 1Q c3fc. One Una JLdvirtisas:at3 crg.rg tAiT.e rate as two ADVIJRTI?SaEXTS TAKES "TO RUN TJN YILFODUSIBDSK." lrrlscj rivon osArr c.aclv 'd la thl3 oltran n)i?llcEi3 ojii? to l--ei.t fctfrerllsemtnttf. No taflzu ji.tttiaei ttita tt prices tlcx Awtweis Jo 34lt;rtrEient seat in careif the SAGZ.1E eStfl shoes a c)!td far -nithin IB day? after tmr:voit. VOvtn advira&r.-3 pasa rcpiys fiic wsrCet to totst r UO rtTsdtr.s roust t- s.ut. Kctcrc;e to ftrtuv" adi.TjieiB63rs shoaK civ dtcr:ptlon cS?t i?M ei inMrtica or copy of tha ad reril3Wunt slraUl fee sent. Not raspt&albU ins ndTcrtisemsats civ en ordis coatlaebd -y telocas. WANTED FEMALE HELP. Under this head 2c per line par day. Domestics. WANTED-AT ONCE A GOOD GIRL. Market. TTTANTED-A YOUNG GIRL FOR LIGHT T housework In a family cf tvo; one who can co home at nlcht; must bo tvcII recommended. S2t N 17-tt Topcka ave. w ANTED THREE GOOD DINING ROOM uirl-i. one fli-st cl.vs- cook. oo dish waster and one yard man. Call at 217 East Douglas avenue cr John Nau. 5 1 -v.1 irk j. A GOOD GIRL TO DO OEN5HAL v housework at 113 S Emporia ave. 1st door to oor t 16-6 spice nuns. WANTED-OIRL TO DO GFNERAL HOU"': work at 730 N Topeka. It. P. Murdock. 18-b "WANTED-IMMEDIATELY, A TIDY YOU:"G iV houjeketper. Inqutro at 33 Orchard street. At et Side, bctw eeu the hours of 7 and S o'clock p. m. or address J. "i IC, S35 West Dougias ave. dl7-R "SxANTED-A WOMAN COOK AT 4tti EAST V Do-.uilns a venue; must ou good at pastrj day work; no Sunday work. dl5-tf TNTEDAGOOD GIRL TO DO GENERAL housework. Euqniroat Mrs. Henry Schniti- lcr's. ll)2 S. Lawrence ave. dS-lf 'W-i:s"rED-OIIJL-"FOK GENERAL HOUSE H ork. Emiulro Ui North Waco, Mr. Geo. L. Rouse, jr. 2 tf "OfANTED-niMEDIATELY. THREE EXPERI V enccd fllnlUfirocm Klrls at tho Hotel Metro Iiolt. Wtmes f hj per month. 141-tf Nurses. w ANTED-WHI1E NURSE GIRL FOR TWO small children. Apply at iX W. Third st. 12tf "VTTANTED A noat nuise Kir!; none under 13 years. V Apply 3Ub. Lawrence ave, dl-ti L a t; n ilressscs. Miscellaneous. SITU A TIONS FEMALE. Under this head lc per line per day. Domestics. WANTED-A SITUATION BY AN EXPERI tnced nurse. Rust of references. Cull on or address 617 N Emporia. ltJ-6 IlousJceepers. Miscella neo us. DRESSMAKING. Under this Head 2c per linn per day. WANTED-MALE HELP. Under this head 2c per lino per day. Trades. WANTED-CARPE.NTLKS-GOOD MEN ONLY wajjes r,V 8 honn?. Room S. liy La Sall( st Carpenter Builders Ass'n, Chicago. Io wA-ii 2 "W ANTED-RL.rK3nTnci AND IRON WORK- nt tho Stewart Iron works. Bookkeepers and Clerks. Boys. Salesman, Misccallaneous. SIT UA TIONS MALE. Under this head lc per line per day. Trades. Bo okkeepci 'S. Boys. Salesmen. Coachmen, Teamsters, etc. Miscellaneous. Employment Agencies. Under this head 2c per lino per day. AGENTS WANTED. Under this head 2c pur line per day. AGENTS WANTED-TO SELL THE PINLESS CLOTHEb LINK, patent rvmUy tvi. d. It holds the cloths without pins, tLey do notfrej to It and cn not be bloun off. Scmrle line i-nt by mail. &V; SO loot line liym-11. Jl.a. For circular t, price l!t and tern's, addrs-s The Pinless Ctotiies Lin Co 17 iiennoa at, orcetar. Mk. 1m5 k fnx fin TT ANTFD AGENTS IN EMERY CITY. TOWN tv and tillage In th I nlted StAtes (eio-pt In e'ate of Kanrs-, to take scbs.-iytlonk. I'otaitrs can make money. No eep'taf rf;iiir'd. Sample cop.en rrf. Lsp comtn!"ions; aionoy can h nide bj jetun uji oluus. Addieu ti.e TMctuut Jlt, u.t, Kan. Tl-tf 7 'AN TEDMISCELLANEO US TrANTED-TOBUYA GOOD SEro.ND-HAXD V t fUijy. Adrtt 1018 N Grand tew are. 178 WANTED-BY A PERPECTLY RELIABLE peron A ctntle bor.w jrxi paaeWa buanr to csedun'jc the rtiinrur lor their lecfrlnu. Addresa "Kellabie." this office, 17- t coltije in north pari of ctv: n.uiL h c&mzr. D W McCa .a, aver E.I N Main. H- ANTED-AT ONCE L1T OF CITY PROP- rt. improved anl unlmprored. Have buy ers st bo; 'iui ftiJixs. A!os-.uli; .l sTtnd eocl farms. D V, HcCaJlft, ovor 110 S Main. f-4r "lA- ED-RESIDENCE-TO RENT A COV. ent house of T or rtrwas. central It iecrnuJ. teoient bonseof 1 by a mall family without rhlit.-ea. &t.rfifiory references. Addroas "Hoaje-Kkir," cars Iitv Eagle 14 rANTED-TO BORROW 3J TO T2.W0 ON North Maui street lmlnes propt7 ddroas H BNo SM North Mate H d'ZC TANTtD"- TWO NICELY FrRNISHhED V T rooms with board, wltfcin W't Denr- U& and Main. A4dr Mack, ann EagV otScc U it ANTED-S TEAMS AT ONCE TO GO TO T Nep-ii. Cilorwlo AfOper 4ay ruarinw. n' Hi' E. IL Eartey. Me E. Secotl ci "WATTED-TO EICHAXGE A STOCK OF DRT tf foodjt and notion uz(lT e-room TrMrnc. W J. keKon. 127 N. Xtrtt t. JB-' WATTED-TO EXCHANGE CIJAR aad for a rrtdesce proprty. St'lton. 137 N. ifwket c-eet LTTp W f. iiwr "Y ANTED-RORSES AND CATTLE TO PA& tarr. First cUm tuiMor oo wile f.tna Cearwaier. Ap.jly n J. i HmTxrrH. OatrokiA: or tbo Bunr-ftli i no Inwurtmeat oanpaay. Vlc;t. BOARDERS. Under tils bead 3c iat line par dr WANTED Horscsan d Vehicle?. PARTNERS WANTED. Usdtr this becd der line ter uj. FOR SALE Miscellaneous. Under lite te4 2c pr Vzr- prr day. T7-OR SALE OSE 0j$jIj ha l-HAND TEXT. I A Eno. tb i anJtsre saaa. mX. W ijenzUx. US' TTORALE ATA BARG UN-GOOD JfOLDINO A bd. fn foklta; wiAfc ium lad rccs'itt. Ktt la tows, wardrobe. eSc Ute, Ac C5ui or 4dK!a, "H." m N H?ec

T."OK SALE AT A TEI7XE ABOVE KAlSf l rtc A Gtltffc? fatMtc naHrkSnn r eiMotde7ax4M3r rirct wrl; kuroyU- b..i 1 iumf to Swr. it U J03V9 i 5i3T IS. U Jlanb, laiSoa Sskxmh a Tw THE PEOPLE'S COLUMN. Your Wants Supplied, Fim LE A LARGE LOT OF COWS. CALVES and heifrrs: also 2 and S-re&r-old steers and somooldtr. The above stock i kII in line condition and rood trmdft. ItitnowQnmTranch in flhtahnmA. J) iniios east of Noble, where tho purchaser can leave the stock alter rebraadln;, until falL For Partcaiars inquire of G.il.Dlcksorvroom Lover 20a North. Alain tucct, Vlclilta, Kan. Wn. GrelCea stela. dli IX FOR SALK-ATHALFPRICE-A SET Of"eN cyclopcdla UritannlcA. In almost perfect condi tion, and a set of Langa's Conunentary on the N. T. Call on or address at once. It, L. Harsh. lSt3 South Emporia avenue. dl t? "ITDR SALE OR TRADE-TEN HORSE POWER JL? portable engine, also one of Bacons t-tnch double cylinder hcle tins ecraw. all in cood order. Enquire of J. K. Sawyer, 2U sedcwlck bulldiny. dU3 TTR SALE-THK BON-TON BAKERY BUILDs. tnjr, on North Main street, S story brick- will pay IS per cent on done-y Invited. On 9 and one xl room hoes on North Lawrence, between Th.nl and Central, rentlnc lor JTO per month: room nous on North Topeka; rsctlns for 25. I ranit sell this property to some one: can ho handled with a small amount cf cash. If yon are looking for Wc bargain com and kej me soon. i3T North Lawrence avenue. A. Smith. dH6 LfOR SALE LARGE HOTEL ICE JL Apply at Israel Bros. CHEST. ds-U "TOR SALE TWO THOROUGHBRED PEDI A greed female Pup. 11 and 15 months old. and t Pn; pups 7wes oht; sire. Compacted Cocoa I.TST. by I dy Und 2,057. Call on me av depot or address Attica. Kan. "V iL Immel. d!3 C 17OR S.VLE-SlX-R(.OM COrrGE HOUSE with seventy-flvr feeiBToand. et front, eouih side Second street, corner second and North Ohio streets. No. 2io, fctxxi, walks, fruit und shade trees For price and terms inquire, at house. 9 12t I70R SALE GOOD BUSINESS FOR SALE. A Will take clear property In part payment. W. J. Skeltoa. 12T N. Market at dl2-a "TOP. ALE-CHEAP THRESHING ENGINES, A? mounwd on wheels. Guaranteed good runnlu? order. Rebuilt One S-horse powft Garr Scott f2Sft two 10-horve pow or traction. N'ichoU-fchepherd. IJRi on 10-horse jKiwer Canton Monitor. ixA one K-hore power atertown 215. Nen n 20 hor power portable enjiHe and bo.ler mounted and new, prior jr25. All for Imme diately dolivt-ry. Addma Fort. cott Fwundry and Machine Vi'orks company. Fort bcott. Kan. d C 12; w ll-?t TWENTY-FIVE CENTS A HUNDRED. AT this ofai-e, old papers suitable for p&cklnf put tlnr under cjirpeu. etc 113Tt 17 OR SaleDEEDS. MORTGAGES .VXD ALI. kinds of lepai blanks; blank receipt 00.1 ka. noto books, otc, at the Wichita Et:le othce. Orders by mail promptly attended to. dhtt-t? T?OR SALE-SCALE BOORS, SHORT ILVT.D A wr.nr note hooka, blank receipts and nt WUi and leal blanks of eery kind. Mall order prosiptU attended to. Call on or apdi cu tho Wlcli ItaEacie, Wntuta. Kan. lO-lt J'r'OR-SALE-A HANDSOME LIT1DJORV1MI map of thetltrof WliblU:lsnameuf trt, public uildlnpi, coUre. parks, otc, stij 12x13 on linen picr. pni tents much. S t fir 10 rem; "J rent a dueeli. Address the Wichita Eacie. Wlehita, Ean. CUlD-lf FOR SALE MY RESIDENCE ON N. LAW rence avt) at a sacriUcc. It. 11. Roy. Kif TOR SALE-SWEET POTATO PLANTS AT A Iopular pneer, Slo outh Emporia ave 11b FOR SALE Farm Property. Under this head 2c per line pr dhy. FOR SALE Horses and VeJiicles Under this bfad3cpr lino pr day. 17IOR SALE-AGOOD FAMILY HORiJEAND A. phaton bugy. IuulreofG. W Jehte.. EKto block. IKtt FOR RENT Houses. X. ndcr this head 2c per lino per day. FORiiENT-VUHNisHEVHoVsB7TlrEE EiS. roums. inquire at 617 North Enioiia 1C-8 -I7OR RENT-ONE FIVE ROOM CXvrTAGK AND ith or without board. Call at 1J7 Ohio ave. Mrs. l-3 Limb. S9F0R RENT-A HOUSE OF 9 ROOMS. NO. M iX South Topeka. Call at house. d7l FOR RENT-HOLE 9 ROOMtj. NO. XB WACO iffi, uvenu'-, prlco $16 per month, ikmiso cd barn No. oil Ohio avemiH, liotiri hai. fi ro'mis iumI cellar, nicely finished, nco fa por month. J. E. Humphrey A Sou, over 1U9 East Dculas ave. d tit fFOR RENT OR SALE-RESIDENCES IN ALL parti of tho city. r.nlit A- Miller No. 1J3 N. nbt. 14-tf FOR RENT Rooms. Under this bead 2c psr llneperday. ITIOR RENT FURNISUED ROOMS WITH Loard. 301. N. K. corner 1 bird and La wrenco. 'OR RENT-A DESIRABLE SOCTIIKART room. Call at SSJ b Lawrence ave. li-4' T?On RENT AN UNFURNISHED FRONT A room u ith clouts al- nicely furnlhhed sleeping rooms by ilay or wee; )N Main, over Coopars tlnti; store. 1W1 IFbirn ENT-FUR.VIbHED ROOMS. !17 NOR TH Emporia. d!5 W l?OR RENT-SOUTH AND EAST FROXT KOOJW A couttnlent to board. XI North Topeka at. dtie I710R RENT-A VERY DKSIBABLE FURNISH ed room, vl 'JOl North Emporia. Hi U 70R RENT-A FLAT IN THE BUTLER BLOCK JL. oh hocond Roor, tonUun; ut Rva room., roul room, cloet.. Iwiih r-)na. Apply to 11. It. Buu ler. .No. 213 bouUi lain wxuu M( tf FO II REN TM iscclla u eous. Under this had 2c per line per day. iroit TiENT"- RrvERiiiE VAitiffoor'or X Ctntnil avenue; flnt Krounds In th stafK Koo.1 buotliu' und fUtuns. hlKh frnc (rate Ml mission can be charged. Apply to Geo. Gay. on tho premitf'S. dW4 VsOR RENT OR KALE BUSINESS AND RESlI V dento propertj In ail porta of the city. Iral Bros. Ku-tf STRA YED. Under this hjtd 2c per linn vr day. JKAYED'r &TOLEN-1 SMALL BAY PONY O and 1 small black pony. Iii.'orwnJlOB nOvB to aboro loavti at Campbell it Ders oCne. 12 1' FIN A NCI A L. Undr thte head 9e pr line pr day. ONEY TO LOA -WE WI LLMAK E YOIT short time loans on rbaala. raal Mlatc and ail cood Mcurttlf. Bla.kwider ilowrooK. M dlSJN, bfOfWlck bloc. MONEY TO LOAN ON FUHNXrOKK. PIANOS. r:n hmwj, m.iles, co is tr.f;6. eltf.. In cn-ount' from tB up at j.voniU rafr- DtckltiiiO Si Co.. loom 8, dcwlcA- hlocx, lUrd floor, dllt j LOAN-ON HORSES. MUI.B8. CATTLE AVD cruln In th1 tilu Loans renewed, M. a Kay. over I Ml North Main fUfrt. U j -vrorY 7 MIAN-WE Wn.L LOAN "i OU 1 a L iny on lonz or hbrl tKst- on farm or city pr'jertj, aiw on ho. atB. Krio. amf&f -ooit. etc Kotis Harper JOB iul Ail SliKt Ihxi tit-M 1 M I J Dontar bMlkllnz. will Staui re from Vt tin oa piano, ontanv ioabl Coo4a, hor. cattl- naA kJl k wd-. o' good scanty. UU3 S OVEY LOAVKD "ov HORa. BOGOira enwis dUdoa, booo!4 rup.tuirs tr. Nebw boueta. if you wrai a tmaJl Amount of monar rotni. and 4 as. "V". T. NwOi Co, orr 118 bnrth Main ttrcoc t tf FOR RENT Stores. Under tltf kwBd c pr Ba pr iy. J?OK REK1-CMEAP. A GOD io.tl 10 th lt f.rioo tf til I toii lc Knia ppii'J:on LOT 8TOK.Z HOOX ho mmi tor! rinc nwr room A) Wrl front at4 M t dB. ftcfxt kMlrlas aa txM terton WU rlAtm ci rM. tella1 fr dry rowl. ho9ti utt ibu or i-tAiiuut. TVfn txmr$ar4 rr ihr Por. v't '"r 1 :i or iAdtt J Tarar 9 L IaclJ ane, Wrlta. Kan. U f T7R RE71 -BRJCE STORE-RfOrll vo. U Y kifZ X Doi'cw aTer-tw, fine .!V' aa if .r reus, v, nd pc-tink -it? lrvr. In lUcklaad Mock. h.rt S. oa. ST DnwrtL artciw. MS-tf LOST, J" 07 -BET" EEV O D DRAFER ADHIN jrT J4a a pvsia wi hr. eiA,'-l- Wr.i-ot t' Wl t' gV'G piecx MBO ook: wir t-jt&rr wJJ V liixnliT rrti by iwaf toMrs. O D. WTiper. n aOfca. Unp 14' T 0T JUE'tb. OXEZLAOC AJft TAN IXfi Xj wtthcoiiro.ad iws- fi.-Jr pis)iww cwt fisTti. I reward win fca n! Oun IK nm-r .iaT2 koybody rrtomine aim to wwaa St Zlueflr bql U,s V-U T oT-AGoiKAiBrix.trr"WTrHPE.jiL j upsltue an4 dlitrirai Part'. cut loir uai ai thi uSkx d ffft reward. Jf MISCELLA NEO US. Vatts thi M e pt Mm j-tciUy. 'I in rnriT cans at wtjolesaxk ajd re- tt-i at fartery. 1U1 fci Iwtfliii. kUaACo C tf AXKBAVErAH BUTE1M FOK DCMtALH Uk wWfc o y wtr tuTKa-UM- fitv. iM-ti INSTR UCTION. C4cr tkJa Jeai U yv mm pr O.y. A. 51TXSS. LAXD9CAPX ARTIST. L- I mm Oi ottttt azetmz tmtLBnar. M4ta, em ttNT ris? tinxes czxxrxutjfD wiu. oroc a Vi MUM TtMMl UK ti TUtW (TKVw J- ai tbe Bsr karc. irair Empi -u. o4 SIol. TatUm cat lr Far !w9er UdtuMua acvaaa nio.Ppsri-.catj B7- ro UND. rir Ute a-4 St a nme ytT tf. THE PEOPLE'S COLUM. Your Wants Suppled. FOR EJCCHANGH Under this head Srjer line per dafv TOR EXCHANGE 10 ACRES IN SUBUhBS.OP k. city, S room house, dry cellar, pood cistern, 33 Miwtll, fine bearing orehArd. apples, peaches, cnerrlcs and Pears, also zra pes; Rood barn, all Ja JPodlP5k-. "'ant inside residence property. AU dress Fair Lxcaangw. care Eado oSlcc. d!5 i3 FOR TRADE. Under this hoodie per Rat pwjty. FOR RENT Farm Property. Under :ii head 2c pes line pr uay. RAILROAD TIMETABLES. 111SSOUHI VACtPIC R. X. f awhivk I l4CAyg r ort Sc. Kawv5 City. Sti IMAIt' 91SPM JSPMj 1265P.V AMj 730AX JWPMi tisrx '.ilrjtj 'tQXit UZ&xitl 20 Pit Fort bcott, Kaaa& City, sti Loci and eantera ex.. Conway bprini. Anihoey! -I Conway sprtara. Anthony1 ami Kiowa ex.... Hutchlnkoa. Steriinc Siadj Gencseo nas$enar i Hutch;, taaapoik. PebIo and Danrer ex ,...l A 11 trains ran dairy. J Depot Secend and Wl&lt& streetoc tksket ogWssUT North Mala street. X. E. IlLKOKUrr. PassBrer and Ttekt Ast. MOV TIM TABLK rUlCASO. MOCK 1;JI..1M PACIEJC UAILVTAT. rdr! Hook inland Rle." In effrct on kjhI afUw April i. fcSV 1 RAINS. AHKtVX I LKAVH OOIVG OKTkT JINII .vr. No. 2 Colorado Sprtarv1 Deermr and Paclflc Cest Kanressj daJb" No S Kansas Cay, St. Louts! ami Chtatso. Thrch Mall and ex. dally No 4 KMNK City. St. LoIk! ami CIUcrco uU'tR ex.,' dally.. j No. 43 AccomamMattMi dally tcceept Snodaj- tJOI vu socTM. No- S Kan.- City, a. Lout1 and I'ha-ajfo ex. dnUy No. 1 Ks.n- City. St Luol-j and t t-cao thruuh nua al ex dally No. 61 Ar commodatlon, (Uu) exorpt -undity fCOAM SMAVt fDO AX t litrxl Ppc iiam eiipx c9am :osak :2a pv; 29Pm! Elegant recltnln cbatr ex- 00 all train, and Pullman snipers from Wlclilta to Kuw CHr anX Chieaw wlthotii change on nJcht train. Tfrkrw sold and btuiKM cHeckd Utraocfa to all pomta n-th, oth. rajt and unI, and teamhlf tlckew ioll to all Europenn pmnt-t at lowoM rate. City ticket office KJ LmI DoaM awaua. corner Main iftrvet, poMKRer -Cutloa oarnor Pwum and Mnul aAonuet. Telopbone C A RrrifFnroRn, Ticket AcenU J no. SraA.-vrtAN. U. T. a.- V a CMcat. bT. t)tri a S-iynuNfisfo n. TK.tI.VH. I AXtl'lVK LSAVF Grlnc "tveit. a tto EU-, wnrim tt ft! IK "tt, piu, tstoos at liurrtou). t Gotnn It. paMBirr Golnic E. iencr. IHiii Nrx ttt.M M 10 p )I UJU'K PM Gotac Wet t j Barrtiw ant Union Depot, Doofa a r ease. WlrHfTA a WafTKHK K. M. T1VAI. i AllKrTK JJUTt Sob a ii tielns W., idll)). ?lolnc WtK, frrhrht UlRic KaJt. imm 7p.u G.dnjgJKMt. ireljfat. HJ I D H Ruonvs. Frtdirkt Pbm. AcC ttt N. Main .'Hlit cor 1th anil IhmqrlK. l.'nli.K TlcAr (Hlki Ut Nortti NKja stre, ard a5 Union D4-pot. DoukUh nveauc. W7D. XRKttocK. J. KHrOt. J1MKA i. JtTA r K. M. TMAIC" Hltl"tK I UUtVK NOI1TH AX!! K.tsT. 1 Denverexprr?s jMpm' VPX Eastern irei 1 ffcAM Urx Colorado ami CaHfnmtu x-i ptwf j 4WPM l.'OAJt Chlcatfo etprrs kSP 0)P rfMTll AMI WNT. OklahomA A I'unlutndki ex TIDam TW.ot TeiMK ExprrM T Jfr a X IMiu Oildw.il Exprf TODpm T(0pt City Union Ticket oflk-n 121 North Main Uct.aa4 UliltHi Depot, Dnckttt KVeuon, Jtctr Orlcitni. anil Milt JuclnUi. Each of lhe baitlm t-ndxl u ,var, otbcrvfLso diriistrofts, in a blsjvof filory; aad the oointr.aisdfrr who Cittt n Initio that does that ia tbonoeforth thoWeliug toe, the Jftckn, the IIoiLton of u.i country. Lrt hun rr as ho vnay on euh sequtnt racasures, no political combinn tiou en rtanJ agrdneC Itixn. 4Go tf Wstrrloo," said Vdltagtan when tho mob'of Loiidou u'pra moraiin Irta win dows; "jo to Waterloo ad loam how triflinj; thin za.ir werati tc tan," and thes? who Liir were powrrleig. to hint. "Go to Ban Jacuito," raid Houstor whrn, in 1G2, l was rratroth to ufeow a p8, "and loamiav tiU to trpval In Tuxa;" and Uvq tjtitird Imtwi. lii rifle wlnlo tears, osrrctyjito hta ryoa. The aJip'pf K&n'Jcints vma protcgo of this naaivof New Orleans, hta pupil, hia friend, loag; Jii tVllow Tnnupvan and unf&lfcapnippoHtfcni all?; and rJmwt tho first tbouJlt o tM) otndetI Uaufttoa aftjr fZui Jicino vaa Omtr.owH of tho vfutopy 4kodd upacdjly rracb his old friend and cotatntavir, then prridcn of th TJmuyJirst Thid pzrAl.pl rrijhtLo extoudexl for. LdliB Jakcnn, ilou:on,b,cain prod'-lent of tfc pistr hliisjd ro ably Mjrrocr, and hi frpIy2trulonrjrvwnftrr hkiTt tlramnt.' Too JtStivxn lo at Kew 0 r leans, ag oil tho tvoffQ Outre, vrc.i btift scTn cilLed andslourtcon "wcondtxl (oao mortally, whiio'iwe Dfttisb lopp et each, claw ri33 as many hwxiip&nt At Han Jacinto tho TrXramcaxiefi& exsct y th fame trumft'r JcJUul m tb .mzi conB Hew Orleans nnrfHafli9td.A icxsa ahnost exictljf ono hxxnAzfd ti'mea ac gTisxt. Both bAttlDB"H4fro cajht-on-tho edga of fiwawjpQrnfJ xprt frnrprhrlDit of all was the ttraflrirrnJ deecrlptlaa.jby thot victors of tif- lh!3 afier thu "bstvdi. "The wfasd pxid4svy roEii,' 04711 llaj. Sta&r?, rf tfc Kwir3oJtarui it IIo?-Or-Iean, ''atiMibomdkxriicsz cway, and. then I Sff-T tba-,fu feteL, aJl rcai jnrith. Rrhrb uuifaiisi,v th" gronsuitor rods at a pis vrju huT'dhn bj tJv5ix50tp5i, vWle far dsrrrn th plair p&t cttor ito tho leg, Triy a f&nX rid few rtrlrr rtrt&ti "M 4iv la5p psert tha rasra,"'3jB ZXrxt. (frlvtzSxsr. B.'rdua Lwr at'fiaa Jacinto fta. Ofciniaiti uthe! Mexxrane hnd nrtHdinlo she czxina and togctor tli! Usf randap. ptsTuf. fcriBc a&A-ftiesaU!? (tn dey .lity tbaWfti Po etry vna ctftaptav? that roukI sc4 bcry tlvsa." AttaChcr paragraph xaart oropltrtt th paraiS;h Jiexxxrz saA Hondtcn "Wni both of Scnib-Inzh B3. tbtiV aoexo-j tr cdso tht hanH pjrpnaiticj iarapxi bv jKda a2iri fbp IziSsKsJpr tflbcx they afl-vitioed Tnfil adat rpiairtiffp3 n paliue-l f7eS?rLoa fe"Icrvw?5-vbBOi afrsr cs&nj wRw aad CQanbsv SftC-i in Wc.&actcs. as 5amss with feC. Oae of lea BmOSl apal c htr I kscw beIC3 to a JvcSjfixl uU raaJfesiS pirA to cdcc5Jarcb7 goosb out herlcnx traM, dttriit3 WzoudLca tiai t5 ut oyea vi3iA. ki htr tiair ae yititffia. bl-ai-b7 1 t tli f hara 4 alsiSstbei9 Tilisjsj&ciil ;rtxxiMtz fetfii. j fi y3 bfif tte KssifA, vatJiKlA 2IiJr U tkttvfiifr tw iLvatM aar Ua62 rad&cfeatly t veods w"7 irfsgiv?'"'Tet isApsBcai. Coa ChfcsTila. I hsTe zaasjr raj ecDic 55 ta zaad. a tiisrcEajB- Taktf-ef flt, rsKdsEantf Ticarrjoch xrro eoacrs; rtcaa tJM ntirica, zrj&fofiifBz'tx-pltxx. Jfj af-ars)ia jBarir75Ear--arWi a 2ttU aiatH lii tatc TTban &dcsra joisc.

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rr-w BCKwff3S?r-1 4 3P fee MtxtTxitit gai gsgfe: .faitmTaa Lotuiug, Uncus 7, 1 890. jr. "V. MCTTDOCIv. Fd'.fnr. CALL FOB REPUBLICAN COUNTY CONVENTIONS. .At a meeting of the Reaublican central commute of Sedgwick county, Jnne 5, IsiW, trie undersigned were instructed to publish tho following notice: Notice Is hertibr givan that a Republican conven tion of SaaxwlcK county, Kiasas,till be held at the District court room in the city of Wichita, on Satur day, June 11, 1SP0, at 2 o'clock p. m for the purpose of selecting twenty deletrates to attend tho Ilcpnb llcan conKressional couicnUou of the Sotestfi dis trict, to be held lit Dodge City on tho SOthdayof July. 18ft). Tho convention trill consist of ZZ3 delegates, dis tributeJ as follows: Wichita, First ward....... 25 Second 2-t Third ..i 30 Tourth n .J.. 34 Fifth v.. 11 Sixth r 17 Attica town-hip v. 1 Aftoa .il....,.., Delano n. 1 Frie Kajtfo Grant -i t Greeley C Gypsum frA.... 6 Garden Plains tvrp. north 1 bouth. o Grand River 8 Illinois 3 Kechi Lincoln f Morton 3Iinn-ha i biio v.v.v.".7ii."!i"ri.'.""i"rnrni KastParic 1 W(M J Payne 1 Rotkford, north 4 south" Salem 1 Sherman 4 1 nlon C Viola 3 VttJey Center north 2 feouth 5 Waco fi "Wichita C The delegates are to Ik selected at the primaries to be held at the usual voting places in the various townships on Thursday, June 12, 1S00, hotwereu the hours of 2 and 4 p. m. Primaries will be held in tho various "wards of tho city of Vi khita m tli same day as in the townships, 1 etweeH tlw iiours of 4 and 7 p. in., tho particular places for holding tho same to be hereafter publicly announced. J. E. HENLEY. Chairman. JOHN KELLEV. Secretary. "WichiU, Kar.it., Juno 5, ISO. THE GEEAT BUMFUZZLEB. It is safe to say, anyhow, that England hates our eagle as much as we do her sparrow. If you are defective in mind the cen sus taker gets five cents for your name. This is putting a price on lunacy. There is much talk in the papers about the decline of the popularity of base ball in this country. Nobody should fear on this account. It is only a short spell of the "down curve."' Senator Boanerges Blair ought to be a very happy man. No sooner has he ut terly tired out America than he has se cured an audience in Europe. His propo sition for international disarmament has attracted some attention abroad. The coolness of the suggestion that England should call home her ships from Ameri can waters and abandon her naval sta tions in North and South America is found to bo refreshing during the first warm weather of the early English sum mer. One London journal cites Blair's case as proof that "American senators can occasionally play the fool.' Another observes that if there is to be disarma ment the United States can set the exam ple by refraining from building anymore sliips of war. The part of the New Hampshire sensationalist's address about hoisting the stars and stripes over Wind sor castle was considerably suppressed in the English reports. "While it is true that the comments on Mr. Blair's inter national hobby can not be styled flatter ing, they are vastly better to a notoriety hunter of cosmopolitan aspirations tlian no mention at all. Moreover, the notices are quite as favorable as the apostle of peace and paternal education is in the habit of receiving from the journals of his own country. REPUBLICAN DISTRICT CONVENTION Below we give the counties composing the Seventh congressional district, the vote of each as cast for Hon. S. R. Peters at the last election (November 1S83) and the number of delegates each will be en titled to in the convention called for July 30 to be held in Dodge City, the appor tionment being one delegate for every 300 and major fraction of that number of votes as given in the first column. The convention will thus be composed of 1G5 delegate: On memorial day eight successive bands in the grand procession in New York City, as they passed one point in Fifth avenue, were each playing "Annie Rooney." Around the corner two hand organ men were industriously grinding out the same familiar air. This was more than the Star could endure in silence and it declared that evening that Annie Rooney was no doubt a nice little girl, but we are beginning to find her just a trifle tiresome. It is about time for her successor in popular musical fancy to appear." The Chicago directors of the world's fair are making progress. They have got to the point of deciding that they will give no official recognition to any woman's association in connection with the fair of 1392, postponed until lS93,and perhaps uncertain of life even then. This will not be at all pleasing to the women of the country, who are already deeply interested in the Isabella association that proposes to commemorate the virtues of Queen Isabella along with the celebration of the fame of Columbus, if that event should ever bo consummated. Tho world's fair managers are not wise in thus antagonizing the daughters of America. They have a big enough un dertaking on their hands as it is. SUNFLOWER SHTMMER. It is hinted that 1 he young men who ruined the statues and carved stone work with red paint, at Harvard, were drunk. This is improbable. They may have had a "jag" on. Grover Cleveland was one of tho pre siding gentlemen at an actors' assembly in New York the other evening. Mr. Cleveland's chief knowledge of drama turgy lies in "posing." President Cable is quoted as saying that tho Rock Inland statement will show over 4 per cent earned on the stock, and that in. addition to this tho company has, during the last year, put more money into the property in tho way of improve ments than ever before. Barber (csi 1 liarton 1371' C Clark 4cj 3 Comanche 485 3 bdwurds Wi, 3 Finney is9j 3 Ford asii 4 Grant ;8B, 2 Gntv 4t&l 2 Garfield 2 Greeley 422' 2 Hamilton 3h9i 2 Harper 14731 G Harvey jjill s Hodxeman 53- 3 Haskell 21S8. Kfuzamn 13T9 0 Kiowa f,hj 3 Kearney ,TSfi 2 Ld.ne 4,"n 3 Mc Phersou.... 242 8 Meade 5TS 3 Morton :;s Pawnee I..I.""1..1."""I.""! JON, 1 Pratt 1103 5 Reno 1378 13 Rush II.I...IlI!m"!I"mm""ir"" 067 3 hoott kij, 2 Sedjcwick. 5712 20 Seward ss' 2 Stafford vf.i A Stevens 3jrt 2 Siunner. 3471 13 Stanton :aop 2 WichiUt. 4.1U1 2 SOUTH AMERICAN EVENT3. In a speech at Lowell tho other even ing General Butler loonied General Al ger for the presi decry. General Alger may regard this as a subtle attack in tho rear and pray to ho delivered from his friends. Butler long ago ceaFed to bo a potent force in national politics or a trustworthy prophet. Several states have yet to hold their elections this year Ixjfore November. Alabama and Kentucky will vo)e on Au guost 4. Arkansas on September 1, Ver mont on September 2, Maine on Septem ber 8, and Georgia on October 1. One or more slalf i ers will be elected in each state, and Vermont and Maine will ehooso congressmen in addition. A call has been issued for a national convention of the Greenback party to prepare for (ho campaign of 1892. Tho call is signed by Chairman Jones. By that token we lmow that there still ex ists a head to tho Grocuback party. It will not be easy to discover that there is now anything more to this political organization than tliis one small head. It seems that overworked and under paid congressmen are not the only pub. funcs who occasionally yearn for tho sweets of a contented private life. Gov ernor Bob Taylor of Tennessee pines for a lifo on a farm. He is anxious for his trm to expire that ho may retire to a life of rustic ease. Governor Lee of Vir ginia, also says ho is anxious for the end of his present term to come that ho may devote a season to domestic affairs. Wichita wants elevators. All right. There is plenty of rocrm between Kansns City, Kan., aHfi Wichita, for grain for all. Kansas City Gazutio. And Wichita proposes to occupy her pliare of the room, so that tho producers 1 f the immense yields of grain in this state shall not bo compelled to go hucks tering over the country hunting a mar ket and when tliey find it have to give one half of his crop to get the other half to it. Attorney General Michener, of Indiana, e.Tsthat he has no notion of talcing Clarkon's place in the event of his lay ing down the headsman's ax. The job doe-, not pay as well as the one Michenor now holds; besides, he confidentially in form 3 the public, he will retire to private life in the fall. Mr. Michener does not lack one of the most essential parts of a hero. For an Indiana politician to retire in this administration is simply heroic. Since Doni Pedro was deposed as em peror of Brazil events in South America of momentous character seem to havo been crowding upon each other with in creasing rapidity if not seriousness. Whether this is in any part the result of the change mentioned or is simply one of the effects wrought by the change in drawing attention to that part of the globe more directly than lefore does not matter since the world gets the news. The question of Bolivia's desire to ex tend her frontier to the Paraguay river, and thus obtain an outlet to the Atlantic, is still being made the subject of diplo matic controversy, with just the prospect of n war in the future. Bolivia, having been shut off from her outlets on the Pa cific coast, as a matter of course turns to tho Atlantic. In view of this, tho Bolivian minister at Asuncion, the capi tal of Paraguay, has issued a notice to the effect that his country maintains the integrity of her rights over all the terri torial zone on the right bank of tho Par aguay river included between Bahia Nepa and tho mouth of tho Piicomayo, opposite Lambare, and that she does not lecognizo any of the acts of jurisdiction performed by the Paraguayan govern ment in the Chaco territories, and pro tests against all acquisitions, private or collective, made, or whioii might be made, in that lerritorj. It is reasonable to suppose that Para guay will not submit to these demands. It might not be altogether a disadvant age for Paraguay to bo absorbed by Bolivia, or, in fact, any other of the ad joining republics. Its commercial im portance is slight in comparison with them, and its value would be enhanced by affiliation with some power more ag gressive and prosperous. Modern science accomplishes many wonders, but none of its miracles can ex ceed in interest that of giving speech to tho dumb. This seeming impossibility has been accomplished at the celebrated Perkins Institute for the Blind in Boston. Two little girls, deaf, dumb and blind, have been taught to speak. The process of training was arduous, and as yefc the vocabulary of the pupils is limited, but they have acquired the power of vocal ization and something of a knowledge of words and their sounds. After this a complete acquisition 01 speech ought to be merely a matter of steady growth in intelligence and of practice in the exer cise of new found faculties. "Can the dumb speak?' loses its force as an inter rogative negation. It appears that the order of Speaker Reed restricting the salo of liquors in the house restaurant at Washington applies only to the bar and was not wholly res cinded as reported. The sale of liquors with food to patrons at tables is not in terfered with. This is the Boston plan that is revolutionizing drinking practices in that city. Dealers in liquors, whole sale and retail, ought to welcome this new temperance move with enthusiasm. If the scheme should becomo general, the consumption of liquor would be won derfully increased. A man never knows tho extent of his desires or of his capacity until he has been driven to sit at table with glass in one hand and cracker in the other. And he is apt to gratify him self in accordance with the opportunity. The capital invested in water works in the United States and Canada is esti mated at $o00,000,000, their annual rev enue is $500,000,000, their mains are 30.- 000 miles long and they have 2,000,000 taps. The vast bulk of these are owned by the people and earned on by muni cipalities. The immeiibe volume of water produced by this vast enginery is con sumed in every conceivable manner and the improved and improving health con ditions in the cities throughout the coun try attest the beneficial effects upon local sanitary matters. With plenty of pure water good health is the rule. There is no feature of its innumberablo local advan tages and benefits that Wichita feels a greater degree of pride and satisfaction than in its illimitable supply of pure water that is alsolutely safe from any sort of adulteration. In the special from New York, which gave the news of the launching of tho first steamboat on Liberian waters, there was evidently an iucliuation to ridicule the occurrence; but if the engine which drove the paddles originally ground sugar in a mill it is all tho more to the credit of the individual who had the in genuity to adapt it to its new work. The discovery of another nihilist plot against the czar, this time in Paris, is an additional evidence of tho irreconcilable character of the warfare that is being waged against existing political and social conditions in Russia. It is uncon ceivable that the feelings indicated by these persistent plottings can exist with out there being something of a justify ing cause behind them. Men and women do not devote their energies and their lives to any movement with the stern determination and unswerving fidelity that characterize these Russian revolu tionists simply for the love of agitation or because they are naturally criminal. The outside world knows little of the in ternal affairs of Russia, but it knows enough to believe that there is impera tive need for administrative reform in the realm of the czar. Speaking of taking the lawyers from the bench, the State Journal mentions remov ing the farmer from the farm. The shortest surname in the state is that of Councilman Ow, ot El Dorado, and the gentleman is not an Englishman, either. G. W. Glick hasn't been nominated for anything for more than a week now. Democracy in Kansas is surely acting strangely. Cy Leland has been mentioned as Mor rill's successor. Mr. Leland is internal revenue collector at present. Is Mr. Le land "evoluting?" The Salina Republican issued a boom paper on Wednesday. It is safe to an nounce now that the Brady baby has learned to say a new word. The fact that four more missionaries left for the Dark continent recently from Kansas, unmistakably shows that corn fed missionaries are getting to be in great demand among the savages. Charlie Gleed wrote the "literary" por tion of the Topeka Directory; but as Directory literature is not usually the most inviting domain to the man of letters he probably does not want anything said about it. An Atchison man was offered the ap pointment of census enumerator and de clined. Some men in Kansas are getting so down on the administration that they wouldn't take an office if it was offered to them. One of Topeka's high school girl's grad uating essay was on the care of streets. This is a great deal better than giving an audience a glimpse of the golden thorough fare to fame. All this Topeka girl wants now is to transfer her "care" to the kitchen. The farmers of Ellis county had a picnic the other day and as they didn't have any thing else to do petitioned the president to remove Webster McNall from the land office because he was running for congress. The Alliance can not be accused of not exercising scrutiny. It always does some thing. A few days ago while Congressman Per kins was making a speech in which he bcored some of the members of tha house for saying that Kansas was hopelessly in debt, a Jayhawker in the the gallery forgot the proprieties of the occasion and place, and yelled at the .top of his altitudinoua voice: "Bully for Kansas." It is said that Ex-Governor Harvey has oiled up his old buggy and harness and started on a tour up and down the creeks of the Fifth district after a somewhat pro longed visit in the east and afflicted with rheumatism .as he is. Governor Harvey should write to Seuator Ingalls and get some pointers on how to ride on a buck board. A southwestern Kansas farmer recently amused the depot population of Kansas City by allowing his wife to sit on his lap in the waiting room. The first thing the writer ever saw in the state of Missouri was a woman holding a plow and driving two cows. And this was not five miles out of Kansas City. Tho ad vantages the fair sex of Missouri hold over their sisters in Kansas are indefinite and somewhat mixed. A story is going the rounds of the pa pers that as soon as John J. Ingalls, of Massachusetts, was admitted to the bar ho started to Kansas with $70 in his inside pocket. Ke opened an office near Atchi son. His law library was made up of three books, and the whole of his furniture was a chair and a table. His first client was a carpenter and his fee was paid in kind. He got a table and a high desk for his legal services, and this desk ("painted green) is kept in the Ingall's family today as one of its most precious pieces of furniture. It belongs to Ingalls' son Ellsworth, who carried it with him to college and who probably now uses it as a part of his office furniture in the starting of his law practice. As yet, the Kansas City Times has not been informed whether one of those three volumes was a massilgon or not. RAILROAD MATTERS. KANSAS CROPS. The later returns from Oreeon insure the rfM?lection of Pennoyer.the Democratic candidate for governor, by from M) to l,y majority. As the Republicans elected tne congressman by a majority marine fom o.uX) to S.0 the success of Pennojer i SigLuiKttir.t 01 his great persoanl popu larity, and is a handsome indor&emeut of his .dmmJstration. Kansas City S;ar. Ye but how about the political sen timent of the outo which you follows insisted was overwhelmingly Democratic on tho national issues, and which was unmistakably reflected in the vote and majority for congressman? Watermelon growers of Georgia and South Carolina have organized a trust that expects to control the entire output of that section of the country. Titer are running a great risk. The colored men cf the south will pntitutly endure a great deal of oppression. But when it cones to a trust to interfere with their summer diet of watosmeioa, they will net nst easy. If the trust does not re con -idor its ways and be wise, there may lea negro insurrection before die sum mer id ended. The New Orleans Times-Democrat brinsrs up as an argument in favor of the Louisiana lottery that Jefferson believed in lotteries and games of chance, as if the ideas and beliefs of a man who lived a century ago, however smart he may have been, must be an inflexible and universal standard for the present and for the future. That alleged scheme of a lot of British subjects to perform a coup on Lower California by which that country should finally come under English protection was cute enough as far as tho planning of it went, but it left out the most im portant contingency to the transaction, and that i-. the part the United States government should play. All that need be said on that point is that this govern ment will never permit foreigners to do that which it restrains its own citizens from doing. No attempt will be made to dispossess by force any foreign power' of its legitimate holdings on thi3 conti nent, but no further acquisitions will be permitted. The Monroe doctrine is as much a governing principle in the mat ters to which it applies as if it were a written code that had been formally rati fied and subscribed to by the parties in interest, the American states. Tho appointment of a new finance minister in Buenos Ayres has developed a feeling that the country has seen the worst of tho crisis. The sale by the Buenos Ayres provincial government of able exactness. the Western railway for $41,000,000, gold, to a London company has been confirmed. The fall in gold premium has inspired confidence, and all kinds of stocks are beginning to advance. Na tional bank shares have advanced nearly fifty points, and stocks that could not find buyers for mouths are now chang ing hands. The Topeka original jackagc habeas corpus cases that were set for hearing before the United States district court at Leavenworth were continued until Tues day on account of the inability of Judge 3liller and Caldwell, who are to sit with kirn in the hearing, to reach there before the day la-1 named. The Saltan case that was to have been pasaed upon with the Topoka cases will probably be with drawn inasmuch a& the wholesalers who the accused represents have withdrawn the goods sad closed the house in that lowa. The prediction made by the weather prophets that the year 1S90 would be noted for its peculiar weather phenomena have been verified so far with reinark- Not the least noticeable feature thus far has been the degree of temperature. With the ex ception of a few days the weather has been unusually cool throughout the spring, following an unusually miki win ter. The average temperature for the year has been placed at 52 degrees and if that deeree is maintained tlve summer temperature will have to continue at about the present point, else the coming fall must set in early with severely cold weather. The precipitation for the year so far has been considerably in excess of the average, though it has been to un evenly distributed as to almost amount to drouth in some sections and flood m other. Crops have suffered more or leas from both these extremes, though Kan sas has felt the effects of neither leas per haps than any other state. Some paper ebjacte tiu-.s the Seaioww basn't a more ooeiie came. How woM MeoBJiewvr do? Secretary Mohler, of the agricultural department, has Issued the following crop report: From reports of correspondents of this board, representing 103 of the 10(3 coun ties of the state, we learn that the condi tion of the state for the growth and de velopment of plant life were in a high deirree favorable during the month of May. Wheat In some sections, especially in northwest and west central Kansas, tho wheat is in bad condition in many in stances practically lost and a consider able area will be plowed up, and throughout the state generally the crop has been checked in its growth by in sufficient rainfall and unseasonably cold weather during the past month. In Butler, Coffey and Cowlev counties wheat is reported seriously damaged by frost. In Cherokee and Chautauqua considerable wheat developed into ches and generally throughout the state the whert plant failed to get tho requisite amount of rainfall at the proper time to promote stooling. In consequence wheat does not cover the ground so thickly as it would and the yield will be shortened. Notwithctanding the thirteen counties report ths condition of wheat at 90 per cent and over eleven of these counties are west of the ninety-ninth meridian in the southwest portion of the state vhere an unusual amount of ram fell. The harvest will be about two weeks Iatr than usual. The condition of wheat of the state is reported at 80 per cent a los of 12 points since last report. The area planted to corn in the spring of 1890 is according to reports of our cor respondents, one-half of 1 per cent leas than that planted the previous year, which makes the total corn area for Kan sas this vear 6.793,227 acres against 6,St. 692 acres for laat year. Of this area o er cent, is reported as having failed to grow. While corn is generally a good stand it has been very much re tarded in its growth by cold weatlier through May and many places by drought, but the plant now is healthy and with rains and warm weather is growing rapidly. Oats By reason of cold weather and insufficient rainfall in the early spring, oats for tiie most part throughout the state are quite short and unpromisin?. In some localities the crop has already been plowed up. while the condition gen erally indicates a yield below the aver age. Summary The following is the sum mary of crop conditions for the state as furnished by our correspondents: Win ter wheat, compared with full average. cu per cent: oats, compared witn aver- From tbe Globe-Democrat. Allen Manvel. president of the Atchi son, Topeka Santa Fe and the St. Louis San Francisco, arrived here yesterday morning, accompanied, by George C. Magoun. chanman of the Atchison board, Boston, George R. Peck, general solicitor, Topeka, and Freight Traffic Manager Hanley. The party came in President Manvel's private car from Chicago, and atter breakfast they walked over to the Frisco general offices in the Roe building, where they were received by Vice Presi dent and General Manager Morrill and the heads of the Frisco departments. The new president speedily settled down to business, devoting the morning hours to a conference with General Manager Mor rill on Frisco affairs and the afternoon to callers. Chairman Magoun and President 3fan vel will remain Tiere today looking over terminal matters, general office affairs and sizing up the situation generally. Mr. Manvel lias not visited St. Louis for fifteen years, and he sees a marvelous change in railroad affairs at this center. As the new head of a great system with which St. Louis business interests are strongly identified, for the Frisco is essentially a St. Louis line, President Manvel is anxious to meet business men and to impress upon them a fact pretty well understood that the Atchison-Frisco combination means a great deal for St. Louis. Both Chairman Magoun and President Manvel express eminent satisfaction at the reception accorded them here. In conversation with a Globe-Democrat re porter last evening they said that the parent line, the Atchison, had at length secured a St. Louis line, and they would bo no longer strangers, but the closest kind of neighbors. The Atcnison own ership of the Frisco stock control was scarcely a week old, and it was too early to talk of plans for the future. The first official visit to St. Louis was for the pur pose of getting acquainted. In a general way, however, it might be said that tho Frisco property would be handled as a separate and distinct or ganization, the operation, of course, be ing hereafter entirely in harmony with the policy pursued in the management of the parent line. The traffic of the two systems would be handled in accord with the interests of St. Louis. It was proposed to give first class facilities, and the passenger service to tho Pacific coast would be second to none in America. The Atchison-Frisco track was a good one and the equipment would be first class in ever" respect. The Atchison Frisco line from St. Louis opened up great possibilities for the shortest and best transcontinental passenger and freight service between the Atlantic and the Pacific coasts. A Vanderbilt or Pennsylvania connection with the Atchi son -Frisco system at St. Louis would lead to a splendid t hrough express train service from ocean to ocean. No ar rangements had yet been mado east of St. Louis, but the fast passenger service between this-city and Kansas, Colorado, Mexico Texas and California would be inaugurated next week. President Manvel said that he had re cently made a tour of Texas with Chair man Magoun, and they found abundant proof that St. Louis was the great mar ket for tho southwest. They would let the traffic flow along the line of the least resistance, and St. Louis would certainly get all that belonged to her. "We come here as friends,"' said President ManvoL "Our interests are identical, and in help ing St. Louis we are helping ourselves." As to the consolidation of offices, etc., Mr. Manvel said that an economic policy would, of course, be pursued. Thero was no necessity for maintain ing separate offices for both systems in this city, and there fore the Atchison office in St. Loui3 would be closed. That course would be followed at other points where the two systems had heretofore separate offices. Commercial and contracting freight agencies would be amalgamated in tho same way. That was all that could bo said at present. A" to sweeping changes and great works of extension, etc., it was all mere talk, and nothing more. When ho, the president of the Atchison, went to that system there was tho same kind of talk, whereas tho onlv change which he introduced at the outset was to bring along with him a young nteno grapher, a lad of ltf. Men of merit are seldom required to vacate under any change of control. AXOTIIEK COMBINATION. A special dispatch to the Globe-Democrat from Boston, dated June 4, says: Director .Magoun. of the Atchison, is quoted by the i-ews bureau as saying that the poiicr ot the Atchison indicated in the purchase of the St. Louis San Francisco would lie followed by another important deal, of which, however, he could not at present speak. Some think that he means a traffic arrangement for Atlantic counectiou, but many are con fident that a still greater consolidation is foreshadowed the Atchkon and the Mevican Central. Yet it is difficult to tee what would be gained by such a combination. Concerning this consolidation rumor the Hraid tomorrowwill say: "Mexican Central securities have for the moment absorbed -ome of the attention heretofore given to Atchi-on. Gossip yesterday as sociated these lines in a future amalgama tion. Perchanco it is not seriously thought of by the parties in interest, but 'the linger of destiny' has long been sup posed to point tliat way. It would seem to be a comparatively ear matter to bring the two projiertius together. The Mexican os reurea. there woukl be Atch ison 4s against Mexican 4s, Atchison in comes against Mexican incomes, ad stock againt .stock, and wliat n property Atchison would If. "fa-etching from St. Loui to the City of Mexico and from LtiKe Superior to San Diego, and with the alliance -with tho Pennsylvania road, that has been hinted at. the system with allies would reach from ocean to ocean a well." IPECIAL SALE :OE IF 11 OR sw tx a uud yJJjlii At 6S cents per yard At 73 cents dot yard. Eegular price $1.00 per yard. A new line of Windsor Scarfs, all Silk Pongee, Otto man and Satin Striges, Suripe Crepes de Ohine Grina dines. Yery cheap. New table linens, bleached and unbleached, lunch cloths, tray cloths and napkins. New challies, 36 inches wide, only 15 cents per yard. TTTl a i o t n i fine House 01 lnnes a l MOSS, JL zL2L iL JLrfl JUslJ JLxS uAju. JLJlJLJLJi. SmAT)p iiliifi S. TT. CORNIER DOUGLAS AYE. A'D ilAIiKET ST. Hot Weather Dress Goods. Challies at 5 cents a yard, in beautiful designs and choice colors. Challies at 10 cents a yard, these have beem reduced from 15 cents. All wool challies at 20 cents a yard. These have been sold all season at 33 cents, but we want to close them out. India linens as low as 4 cents a yard, they are good values. White Dress goods in stripes, plaids and 'lace effects, from o to 25 cents a yard. Large assortment of styles. White Swiss embroideriecl flouncings at 40 cents. A bi-bargain. An extra bargain in Mens5 Outing shirts this week at 38 cents. They are well worth 75. We can not sell you the cloth at nie same price we sell tue ready made shirts at. We guar- raiiiee mem extra wen maae window. Look at them. They are on display in our west Remember our millinery department is haadqnarters for bargains in ladies' and childrens5 hats'. A. KATZ FAM A nice little light suit, just the thing to play in, worth $1,50 for 75 cents. A neat boxplaitod suit, good value at $2 now 1.23. An extra strong suit, nicely made up, cheap at $2.25, now $1.33. A Splendid suit for Sunday wear, well worth $2.5o, now 1 .41 An extra nice dress 0US" fllfH t r l 7 FAMOUS, Oi TV a f4l le-wice wot SPECIALS suit, elegantly mado up, worth $3.5o, goes at $2.37. A full assortment of stylish dress suits for boys from 4 to H in worsteds, choviotts, cassimeres. Knee pants from 1 0 cents up. Children's vacation waists two for 25 cents. JL mi Go. 122 EAST DOUGLAS AVE. S. GOLDSTEIN. OKLAHOMA OUTLINES. mat the numbr of livai last Im Uit country every year hy flood mad fire three-quartern of a million. Had regxb that it u nut three or tour times M great. It is not prejudiced against it country men, but think titers are too many of them; they crowd too much. No other coua tries ueod emigration agent to e corethem. The? do not weem to b wanted at home or abroad. Tbaf b Biffht, M ocb aa W Xafjrab It. From Uvn Kaum City VwU. The Wichita Kaoui think w r har ing an educational campaign in Kama on tb tariff question. Th luck at tht largest manufacfemnr attabUthmeni in the tat onder tha McKJnJer niii fc Uv i fint f ojmr e hare e had in th direction. We have chawati wind, pumped at ua from a distance. Up u ttur, date we doabt if there were teamen fai th wt&te who kn-w anything about tha tariff. We think there mmj to a hundred saw who know it when they ee U from a bole in a gnndrtoaa, but there are thoqwandu of agaoatioa. Coosa Into tha Gardan, MatrtL Trim th Harp Orp;- South weRtern Kaca in hi tint laad this yar. Whil" q(im pari of tha atat hare been dry. thi part hae had plenty of rain. Th crop i.rmpecU tu Harper county wf re never batter. UraM w morh better than at thui time lat aaaaon. SkrnaU gram m look -rig very well, wfeaat will make aa eirellmt crop thia raaj-, and tree aad ahruhtorr ax w a There is one thin:: 'are. Governor Steele has met nearly all the editors of Oklahoma. J court. There are probably not half the Demo crat; in Oklahoma today that there was a month (irq. There are several poHtteiaas in Oklaho ma, but they dou't want anything aaid fcaid about it. The editor ot the Nomwn Transcript is ate a farmer. If he is as good a farmer as editor h. doesn't iwed any aelee to keep him alive. A pair of horses were stolen at Norman the other day. II we is oae fiellow m Ok lahsma a: lat whom territorial govern ment has done no rood- While cleaning bis revolver age. q2 per cent: barley, compared with to visit mc Oklahoma, Charles a tun average. bG per cent; potato, compared with a full average. S5 pr cent: tame grasses compared with a full average lOu prr cent; apples, as comper ed with an average crop, per cent; peaches, prospects of an average crop, 55 pec cent. Our state lias not been for many years ?o free from chinch bugs and other nox ious ia-ets as at present. Our corres pondents report no damage whatever from chinch bugs and but few or seen. In a few counties Haestan riy and the wire worm are reported bat no serious damage has at yet been done by then. Gereraor Sseeie stopped at Sdmand to interview- the peaple of tbe lawn on she anointment of coe.au oScecs. of McPhrron- shot iumaatf killing himself instantly Sunday base ball has come an for dU-cu-M..on in Oklahoma City. It I to be hoped that the Seminole and Kkxkapoo will not take iasce on thia question. For tbe benefit sad eoosohuioa of the anxious candidates the Oklahoma City Times printed a but black iaterrogatk.tt mark at tae head of its editorial column. G?crge Tbomtoa. of Oklahoma City, has a large scgoort there for shariff of that county When thfs paper were talking Kb-nt "bome-roie'Be wanted to be Uattwo States marshal, The new revert now ie that a new and special coatasMHoa. eetapoaarf af three cxmsreacme and tare imaa win be eat oat to treat wtta tha Chn&te far tii&ief Uaer?A There are two or three fellows in Okla homa who bava't eeen the governor yet. but there corn is plowed and that u saying more than some of the fellows can who havo seen his excellency. The frame of the big roller milU is now up. it looms np away above the tree along tbe river which form its back ground, shv8 a paper which is published in thu town where thu big canal to. The Cherokee native ban decided aftr due deliberation that the white ma will lie. Tbe Indian may be laborious in hi thinking apparatus ami blow toconclna ion, but he usually fetrikes near the center. A joint stock company is being organi cd to build a 5,000 oeurt honie in Ei Jteno that has the potofl)ee, for county and district court iurpoet and the mnHting will be ready for use in thirty days anj how that is what the Herald says. Onvernor Steele has advised the old soldiers not to prove up and mortgage their claims. He said they could rah Jnat a much produce if the tide remained in Uncle Sam a tbeycid if they proved up and bad it covered up with mortgages. In reference to the city otarials Governor j Steele informed tha people of Norman that he W8UM appoint raeir prevent city ofneers if there were no to soiactiena. There teems to be vr.ou bjectaon U Nor man ofBcialn, they will thereture doubtless be -ppointed. Judge Clark has aarouaced that the supreme oourt will convene at Uuthria, j Tuesday. .Tnne 10th, at 10 o!ck a m. The time for conveaing the distr.cl court, if to be cavened th .uramer. will he determined aad aaasxaa'v xt that time, j Attorney s aesiriaa: t aracttai at tha dis- .nc wjn in ibm. u n f giowui avr actoro cxretloA. u 9r K!? CLJ' lZU P"fc qW. m this part of the state. milted to pntotie the rtstnet court tuv .JLtwi-- u iJZZ, a JL.1..i leastbev are admistW to om&e ZP- !r 7w Th m1 1! Braaablv he h w' "ssaai aa ua Mtraac BOr next Tuesday or WdaaA7, d aa anita j n7 grf thia yaaur. tiui jxz com tmmunet i i i si- mm XXCKAXGS 8HOTB. 8on I.ffranoe. Pram ta L vhmmw Aaaartoae. Jinks: "I understand thai yon am a prohibitiona.' Drycus: "Not kit of it: I acorn the impoiaiao. I am a total abstainer." -fULLW?77 FUF 'c Ha Struck a Ste?, rsost taaWsrtl tnw Past. nsu3 Enumerator What hi youraex? Guy de Ottshiiucton Why yon baw wid. nawsty, wude man! The hlewa.ek yon ahsktng ma such aw question! 711 wealty have you awested if yon do not go wight away. That Oommar rafacitja rroaa thv atrhiwaa f am.oa. A Prof. Orrhardaoa. to whom tha Chi cago Times rafera. predicts that thare will be a pofettcal catacirsra ta 1SST which will awaiiow p anooWn ervOhm tioa. There wifi he a cataciysaa ta Kan sas this year, but it wont swallow up erriHaadoa. it win only gulp aWwa the old political orowd wbacfe hat aattiirad Us laeiftijnaaT Thar ChtaalHsrtJhe aartfc. Ooa of the leadiag papa m P3 P j urvsaHE Hcfrtor -v p- j jutr U t't-.4 i-'l JK of itm itrml ,.t-..-. BW NMiM. udMNka'.! "---Tmi 1s 4m aj&absais. Lavas rttJC UCiW Wftstt coV aTTvTjMa. iiml matt s h htm rvwrr tail MMtfSvjt

Page 5

glxe ttlicMta gaily gaglc: jiahxrcto ffimnmg, gtiue 7, 1 8 9 0 v a osrirfwiiiHo. ,x mxwvt'K' v w pl-tksswiij wwiflimiaB5inrfli fcfcjSVa II. 3L Mcunorrc. K- P. McnnocK. Editor. I Jiugmess Manager. M. M. MUEDOCE BRO. Publishers and Proprietors. All letters pertalnlnt; to the business of the prln lip department or bindery, or for advertising fl'oald be addressed to the business raanaser; al other communication to the editor. The onlv dallv paper In southwestern Kansas or tl c Arkansas alley receiving loth tlio day and nisht A-Mciate Press Iteports In full. lUUI.c or enJTKIITlOK DAIIV EAGLE. In Adance I'ostajo Prepaid. P.Mlv, one crpv ono year JS 00 Pally, one copv. six months i 00 Pallv, one copy, turee months 2 (10 Paul, one copy, one month 73 Three times a week, any days desired, pery'r... 4 0) Three times a week, any days desired, six mo... oJ !-anday Edition, lfi nnRe. one copy, one year 2 ft) Euaday Edition. 16 pae". one copy, six months. 1 2i WELhXY EAGLE. Oneeopr. one year $1 CO Cr ropy, six months 50 V.i mittanrp may lx made at our risk either by dra't. ccpress. express money order, postofllce order ct rrfristred letter. Money sent In any other way isnt therlk of thepprson .endine It. Give post rTrc address In full, ineludinj: state and county. If address is to be changed, cue old address as well ad rv rATtnxrns rv rnr. r-rrv ant) subct.t TnrEAGLr Is delivered by carriers in 'Wichita prd all mburljs at 20 cents a week. The paper mar I r ordered by postal earn or by telephone (No. 76) and w ill le served early and regularly. Irregularity cf prrrice or change of address should be reported Immediately to Thk Eagle offlce. TELEPHONES. fountinsrRoom Vo. 76 JTd.'onal Hoom No. 25 TO ADVEHTISEIW. Pur rates of nd vortisms thall be as low as those of n v other paper of equal value as an advertisinc JL.t ilium. AH transient advertisements mnst be paid for in advince. The. proprietors reserve the rteht to reject and d'-rontmno anv advertisements contracted for e'lhrr bv themselves or their agents. 1-iitered in the postofilce at AViclilta as second class matter and entered for transmission through the mails as uch. F.-t-tern offlce at Room 48, Tribune Bulldinn, New ortc City and SOS "The Rookery," Chicago, where all contracts for foreign advertising will b? made, nnd where fllci of the paper can be seen. fa. C. Ucvwith, Ai;ent, Headers of th Eaoib when In New "Sork City cr hlcHRO cn'n scp copies of the paper at the office of our agent at the address srfven above. All notices for entertainments of nnv kind In vb rh an admittance fee is required will be charged V tVernte of five cents per line per dav. and must be classified and will not bo run as pure reading matter. The Daily Eagi e can be found on sale in Kansas City. Mo at the book store of B. Glick, 21 East 5th. 'Ihe Eagle has the largest circulation of any iaily paper in Kansas and covers more territory trn any two Kansas dailies combined; reaching 160 .owns on the day of publication in Kansas, Indian ierr tory. Panhandle of Texas and eastern Colorado. 1 1.e columns of the Eaolk have been tested and r-rci ed to be the bet advertising medium in the tent whst. The only dally that reaches all the ter ri rv above named on day of publication. As an advertising medium it Is unexcelled. fkkson.vls. Mr. Thomas Elliott, Chicago, is at the U id hattan. Mr. T. B. Scovillc, of New York, is at the fary today. E. S. Russell, of Kansas City, is at the Mrtropole. H C. Elliott, of St. Louis, is stopping at the Metropole. Mr. J. W. Diggles, of Chicago, is regis tered at the Carey. Mr. G. B. Rumble, of Terre ilaute, Ind., is at the Manhattan. Mr F. P. Baldwin, of Cleveland, is stop pit at the Manhattan. Mr. R. L. Raynolds, of Omaha, Neb., was at the Carey last night. Mr. D. Thornton, of St. Louis, is spend ing a fow days in the city. S Roberts, of Eureka, spent yesterday ;alhng on friends in the city. Mrs, R. P. Mnrdock has returned from her visit to Baker university. Miss Dora Martin left yesterday for a several weeks visit with her aunt. Miss 3Linnie Tilford left yesterday for Greensburg, Ind., to spend the summer. Mrs. E. R. Spangler and children left for Denver yesterday, to be absent for the lUnnicr. George AV. Morgan, of Conway Springs, fiw 1 Ilv flninn lpnvoj fnr Trfnrnnwnrf h 1.1-r home, after a pleasant visit of several months in the "Peerless Princes. Vrs. Fred Burch and sister Miss Grace M auger, of turgis, Mich., are the guests oi Mrs. Allen Hall for a few days. Mrs. George L. Roue has gone east to spend the summer. Her son, George L. Kouse, Jr., accompanied her to Cincinnati, here ne goes on business Misses Myrtle aad rone to Kansas City on and relatives, aiso to attend the military em ,-tmpment now going on there. Mr. Charles Peavy left last evening for) t n days. Mr. J. P. Burrell left for New Mexico h morning on a three months trip. Mrs i" "i Hand daughter, Helena, leave for m nicv;u en r rmay. Lildrens' day services at First Metho dist Episcopal church tomorrow. Riverside park, foot of Central avenue, uill be open to the public all day Sunday. Tonight (Saturday) the Periclision exhi luuou will be given at Garfield university. Ail are invited. Mr. W. H. Robinson, one of the Oatville D ic hants, havo new turnips which will ti w measure at least twelve inches in cir uiaierence, the biggest of the season. This office has added a new, latest im-privt-d Campbell lithographing press to its mechanical department which affords us -t ill greater facilities for filling orders on short notice. '1 he funeral of Mr. J. J, Morgan who u.i i cuHy jiiurauis c owu ot couj J 1 i 3 i j. .1 r"iwu,cuoi jrais, nui ik; iicra tins n idling at iw o ciocK irom tne residence of Ins brother, C. W. Morgau 011 North Mi-id avenue. Friends are invited to at tend. Mr I). S. Mellinger, who has the contrac for putting the windows in the new county h lldmg. yesterday received" a car load of p:m class from St. Louis. It will be uod from the car to tlie nmintr lmiWinc I to ay and within vwo weeks all the win dow s put in. Mr J. K. Sawyer returned last evening in 11 Chicago where ho spent some days looking after business iuterests relating to the bridge contracting. He says Chicago has the reputation of being quite a town a-d it is a good town, but he would much rather take his chances in AVichita. A team belonging to D. M. Kirkbridge g.ivc a runaway exhibition yesterday near Mr Kirkbride's residence on the" West Muo They were standing in the street in f.cnt of his residence and icoucluded toj,o around the block and did so at a ch ver speed. They left the carriage on the circuit, J T. Royal, of Oatville, says the Wich !ti packing houses must be supplied and v Lc a one has a chauce to gase in his hog r they would believe he was going to do n ood jiortion of it himself. Mr. R. now L.-s over three hundred ami fifty litUe pigs of Li-, own raising, has two hundred acres of I eat that will undoubtedly make thirty bus, eh to the aero. T':e attention o the Humane society is ca 3 to the fact that there are scores of b re s killed every day by boys who use 1 r m snappers, air guns, patent spring g- s and ot her weapon. It ought to be 8 .'ped. If the state law is not sufficient tl council should pass an ordinance for te protection of birds. A few arrests and lines will stop it. ranv fda?vsss'iSKVr! w. lookinw after some business matters i Garver, one book, SS.oO; James Garver, one the lelormeu church now meeting at n the city yesterday ltk $8.00; Mary Garver, one book, Sii.Jfc; j Lebanon, Pa., by the undesigned and his Prof II S McMichael left the citv vej l!,1Vna BuT0nJ-00 C,lmrley better halt Wo arrived here on Wednes- i roi ii o. .MCAiicuaci jcictne city yes Rusiev, one book, $3.05: Delos A oods, one f1 f). r.ftv iim,-c ,.;,t tema for (rtwinity, where he assists book, (S; Mrs. V. S. Livingston, one j .J5" afttr ""i"" Lo.ur llde; in nmiluttuiu au institute. i,t- :,n -u n,i., ,inoti,. ci no. Nothing occurred dunuK the trip out of humane society. The Humane society met yesterday in regular monthly session and the directors long and earnestly discussed the very im portant matter of securing a home or in dustrial school at the earlist possible mo ment. A suitable house may be obtained for the present, a competent matron is also available, and the current expenses in cluding everything would be at the out side $150 per month. This amount has got to be provided for and speedily. That is all that is wanting, everything else is waiting, even the inmates. The directors think it is not prudent to keep them wait ing too long and intend to make a big ef fort to open the institution at once. They do not believe that the members of the Humane society or the public will allow such an important Christianlike work to be delayed a moment and much less per mit it to be interrupted for the want of $150 per month. It was understood that the officers should make a plain statement to the public of their needs and ask that assistance be given. The finance committee was empowered to elect supplementary members for a few weeks in order to compass with ease and thoroughness the work in hand and it is proposed to make short work of the first difficulty, and it is to be hoped the only one that will ever confront the cause of humanity. Arrangements have been made with Mr. George Dennis for an animal ambulcnce to be in readiness to haul any wounded ani mal to a place where it can be properly tended. Rev. J. W. Love was made chairman of the committee on membership, and Miss Fountain was added to the same commit tee. Complaint was made that a thirteen-year-old girl was being neglected by her parents and should be investigated. The agent reported that a horse had been shot by his orders, as it was impossible to bave it. He further reported that a case of horse beating had been fined &5. A lad had been fined $10 for overdriving a horse. Five children, aged 3, 0, 7, S and 10, had been rescued and sent to the Children's Home. A case of decoying young girls from homo was now pending in the courts and would be disposed of in the common pleas in Sep tember. He further reported that lie had investigated fourteen cases complained of but found no sufficient grounds for im mediate action. Several other cases were reported of con siderable importance, but the society will be unable to take any steps toward bene fiting the parties until the industrial home is established. The meeting then ad journed subject to call of president and secretary. "CHILDREN'S JICOIE" EETUKNS. To the Editor of the Eagle. Please allow me the use of your faithful columns to acknowledge with gratitude the first fruits of the "brick books" for the new Children's home. The boys and girls are doing valJantly, and as 1 read over the names in the books I find some of our older friends luivo purchased a. good many bricks. One motherless little girl, who was in our home for :i Ion;; time, is now filling her fifth book. Ve are giving three months to the Sunday schools and bands for collection. The books will bo placed in the corner stone of the new building, and each name will be transferred to the record look of the home. Paronts please entourage your children to push the good work. The following have returned to me their books, and have our hearty thanks. In Iiehalf of the board, Mrs. E. J. Foster, President, Lulu Hatton, one book, $2.H0; Charlie Roland E. Murdoek, one book, 3.20; Deles Woods, one book, i'2.'Jo: Ray Jocelyn, one book, S2tt): Florence Dninphy, one book, 45-1.10; Miss Lucy Ford and Miss Davis, one liojk eah, 350.03; Mry Garvrr, one liook, SI.SO; Rox Rowley, one boo;, S3 75; Kiltie llarroun, one book, $3.15: Fred Lit tk. ouo book, &2.S0; Ray Jocelyu, tlnee bricks, 10 cents each, from 11. N. Ray, M. linnk s-sf.-it.rrv c-nn lumir v Sfi- I Miss Bessie Overman, on'elwok, R33; Mag-1 V TCCitlie ll- I Florence Dumphy, AlcKmnon, one book, i.S0; Bessie Mcpherson, one book. iMJ cent.; Mrs. S. Fanning, one book, -?;5 10; BuiinieKnoiT, one book, $2 1)8; Lena Knob-1 lock, one book, 62.80; Margie English and Grace Iuuk. $-5.20; Bessie Howenstine, two books. &3.G0; Mabul Peden, 90 cents; Jack Douglas, one hook, 1.05: Annie MeCarty, one book, 1.20; Fred Little, one book. 20 cent-., Ada 1 orris, one book, 12.15; Ida' Barr, one book, HO ceni; Annie Schober, one boos, $1.K: Ldaa Busby, one book, i iui)v ijii ii. a. iiu itiicv uu tciit. iuuir; Hojdv. four books. $11.20: Mamie Leibniz. 1 tlie latigue ot the journey was not so s"i". vu3,v" CLL' uu" Hattie Deam have one !-r-ok ss.j; Maneie English, one book, f?eat- Oi-r next rear was, at Ilamsburg, a J.ue luncheon was served, alter wnicn an a visit to friends fei.f: Mabel Gibbons,one book, ?.'J; Charlie 7'--, w lie re we met relatives ana spent pare, departed ior home. Those present were u.iSiey, one oook, $.nu; xS-iiie vspey, one i as lomnvs: .uitsra iihuu vu. nm, ucureie &1: Guv Ga-scoigne, one book, 80 cents; t(1 most wondemu aepoMt 01 iron ore in Hattie Gowdv, 1 book, 2.60; Harry W, the world a solid mountain of ore 9o per Stanipv, 2 books ?000; Florence and May f.01 i1"0,11- fne company has a most de Gallagher, 1 look, S1.55; Clara Co well, "l I lightful park of nearly 2,001 acres with an iw!r v ii'v T 1,. ltiofiirm.ir.. 1 K-.Mr it v,- observatory from which can be seen a Katie Jlib'i:i. 1 book. (50 cents: Bertie Al len, J2.S0; Charles Woodcock, lbook. $2.30; Fred Franck, 1 book, S1.00; Edith Little, 1 book, $2 15; May Norris, 1 book. 2.75; a friend, donation, 6!; Lucie S. Sturkev, 1 lvook, 2.90; Florence E. Sraythe, 1 book, $2.JjO; J. W. W. Whitman, B. Davidson, A. Bailey, each one a brick, 25 cents, 75 cents; "Bumh- Bees" Fir-n Baptist church, ?2.90; Yeruil Dver, 1 JkkiIc, ?5.00: Mrs. N. C. Knight, 1 "book, $2 3o; Mr. R. C. Noble, Shelbyville. 111.. $2.S0; Mrs. Mary Coburn, Indianapolis. Ind.. 3.00: Loretia Union S. School. 2 books. St.G5; Augustus Knight, Jr., 1 book, J5.00; Crete Museller, 1 book, fO tUi .I1111U1C- H illl.iili-, i uuuii, V1.IW, Ull'. fiarvcr) j lxK)ki 53.35; Amos Burr, 1 book, pj.sO; JLouise r lller. jjw; Alex Joseph, Sl.bO; Harry Hooker, 2.1o; May 2sixon, 3.7U; Barbara Berry, S3.0U. Total, 231.68. CHILDREN'S DAY. Children's day will be observed by the Sunday school of the First M. E. church tomorrow at 2:30 p. m. The regular exer- cises of the Sunday scholl will be sus- ponded and the entire school will take uart in the snocial m-osrram, which will consist of what may be termed "The Grand Army Review" of the church forces. The church will be appropriately decorated and the music will be led by Shaw's orchestra. A cordial invitation is ex tended to the public to bo present. The following is a part of the program: Our pastoral corps Will Grove. Our literature Adah Guthrie. Our church societies May Pollock. Our recruiting system Epworth guards, Charles Martin; The Junior Army, Susie Hatfield; The Little Crusaders, Primary class. The educational corps First Cadets, May Hatfield, Jessie McKinnon. Second Board of Educatiou, Eva Imboden. Songs composed for the occasion will be interspersed, and a splendid time is ex pected. HOW ABOUT IT ANYHOW. Editor of Kajtf. Please inform a sufferer what kind of a contract, if any, was made with the jas perite company, regarding when they were to do the work. Douglas Avextje Merchant. Ans. Telephone the city clerk, he will le able to answer your question. The company have announced the arrival of enough material to finish one block. If they prepare enough jusperite for one block in one month, for twelve blocks well you can figure that out yourself. Subscriber. GODDARD COMMENCEMENT, The commencement exercises of the At tica School District, No. 34, at Goddard were very interesting and the entertain ment was pronounced the best ever given there. They were held in the Ml E. Church under the direction of Mr. O. M. Pettenger the teacher and seven bright young misses and clever boys earned diplomas and cer tificates. County Superintendent Pence was present and at the close made a short en couraging address to the pupils in his usual happy way. A glance at the pro gram following is assurance that the bal ance of the entertainment was quite inter esting and instructive. PliOGEAM. Music Mrs. Pruit Invocation Rev. Dorman Music Greeting Glee Essay Little Things Pearl Shafer Essay Predictions for 1890 George Stringer Essay Influence Myra Henshaw Music ""Along the River of Time" Essay Home Allie Shores Essay Life Florence Pettenger Music Always Look on the Sunny Side Essay Woman the Competitor of Man Charley Miles Valedictory Independence Alta Wekoff Music Parting Whispers Presentation of Diplomas Rev C. S. Nausbaum Educational Address Prof. Kemp Music Good Night EASE BALL.. The first game of the present series be tween the Wichita and Kinsley base ball clubs was played yesterday at the ball park before a fair sized audience. The weather was all that could be desired for good ball playing but both clubs played in a listless sort of a way and the errors made by both teams were numerous and costly. The visitors went first to bat while Detch and Perin were the battery for the loads. The latter pitched a splendid game having a record of fifteen strike outs, and but eight hits being made off his delivery. Perin was relieved in the third inning by Conklin but in the fifth the latter had a finger split by a foul tip and was forced to retire. Crewson and Perin excelled at the bat. A pretty double piay was made by Crewson and McLain in the seventh and Devitt and Gorsuch equalled them with a double play in the eighth inning. Devitt and Cox were the battery for the visitors and for the first two innings the former was exceedingly 'wild. But seven hits was made off his delivery. Today the battery work for the visitors will be done b- Gorsuch and Devitt and they will make a hard fight for the game. The score stood 14 to 7 in favor of Wichita. The players and positions for today's game are as follows: WICHITA. KINSLEY. Markwell Pitcher Gorsuch Perin Catcher Devitt Johnson First bae Chase Pope Second base Porter McLain Third base Jones Crewson Short btop Raglan Boos Left field Noble Evans Centre field Cox Murphy Right field Fulton Game commences promptly at 4 o'clock. THE REFORMED CHURCH SYSOD. To the Editor of the Eagle. June 4, 1SS0. It might bo a matter of some interest to some of your readers to know that Wichita is represented tit the general Synod and Women's Missionary society of the usual line of travel. We desire to say however, that the roads in the west are more generous to the traveling public. That is to say west of St. Louis or Chicago one is given a chair car and other comforts for the regular fare. After leaving these cities you pay extra for any extra accom modations. We spent our hrst mt;ht m St. Louis, resting fourteen hours, so that we auswereii to roll can aim nave oeen uo o each day ever since The work of l"u "j "u is muiii ui iiiu luuiuic sui l. There are over two hundred delegates pres ent among them '-ome very able ministers. The sermons of Sunday were of a high crado and attracted large congregations This part of Pennsylvania is the stronghold of the Kelormeu and Laitlieran churches. We liavo nrmy congregations numbering from five to fifteen hundred members in all parts of eastern Pennsylvania. This is a beautiful country of rich limestone soil. On Sunday last by special invitation we were all gien a free excursion to the Cornwall Iron Ore mines. There is here large part of Lebanon, Lancaster and Dau phin counties, dotted over with their beau tiful towns and farms. The scene is cer- taiuly very fine. I need hardly say that everybody enjoyed the trip greatly and especially the ride up the mountains to a great heitrht froni which we had the fine view of landscape. Many subjects of much interest bearing on the educational and mission work of the church, both at home and in foreign lands, occupied the time and attention of the .ynod. One day of special interest was that on which the delegates were heard Irom the alliance cf Reformed churches in Europe and America (includ ing the Presbyterian) the delegates from the Dutch Reformed, the Lutheran, Mo rareian, and Presbyterian churches. A plan of union has been agreed upon be tween our, and the Holland branches of the Reformed churches, which will make us a stromr, wealthy, and influential body of over half a million in this country, and of from ten to twelve millions "in the world. The Women's Missionary society held a great meeting, at which some of our ladies made very excellent addresses, and we men sat back as listeners. They are doing a grand work in helpinc forward the evangelization of the world. From this the Wichita delegation go to Baltimore, where I preach next Sunday, thence to Washington. D. C; return to Gettysburg, Pa.; next to Greensburg. Pa., where I wss pastor sixteen years, and finally to Pitts burg, Pa., whore we expect to attend the International Sunday School convention, June 24 to 27. as deleeates. Providence permitting. July 4 will find us back in "sunny, breezy" Kansas, than which we know of no place we like better. We are trying to induce some of our Reima friends to move out and share its advantages with us. How well we shall succeed remains to be seen. Yours truly, J. W. LOVE. IMPOKTANT CHANGES SUNDAV JUNE 8. The traveling public will realize and ap- predate the importance of the change to j matters, lie reports very une waeat pros be made in the Frisco train service, com-1 115 m his o the &"eaad the people I moncing Sunday, Jude S, giving three passenger trains each way through Wich ita to the east and west. Special attention is called to the limited trains by which it will be seen that a through train will leave Wichita daily for the east at 255 p. m., arriving in St. Louis at 6:5 next morning. Returning from St. Louis the west limited will leave there at S:15 p. at. and at Wichita at 2:25 p. ra., making this city for a meeting point. This shortens the time to San Francisco via. Bonton eighteen hours and to St Louis nearly five hours. Both of thee trains are to be equipped with handsome coaches and through Pnllrafin sleepers. CHISHOLM CREEK DEVELOPMENTS. Mayor Clement yesterday decided to ap point as members of the board of health Drs. Rentz and Owens, which will make the board complete, filling all vacancies. The phj-sicians on the board are Minnick, Rentz and Owens. They are expected to hold a meeting this week and make a re port to the council at its next meeting on some matters that have been called to the attention of the board and are represented as needing special attention. The mayor yesterday morningsignedthe contract with Mulvane Kepley to pave the street car tracks with Colorado sand stone. It is not known as yet whether the Railway company will go before the courts and try to ges the contract set aside as a result of no competitive bid or for any other reason. The management is very much dissatisfied with the sandstone, not wanting to support red lanters on Main and Douglas all the time, as they claim. Should there be any chance to have some thing to say about the pavement the com pany pays for it is said an effort will be made to improve it. The sewer committee spent some time yesterday looking into the Chisholm creek matter. They did not look into Chisholm creek, for it would not have been a pleas ant sight, but they had another conference with the packing houses and their legal advisers. Nothing definite was agreed upon but the work on the upper dam was completed yesterday afternoon and the water turned into the mill race reaching Chisholm creek in due time and making the atmosphere in that vicinity more pleasant. The arbitrators to be appointed by Mayor Clement and Col. Lewis to agree on the amount due Mr. Lewis for the mill race will be ready to commence work within a few days. The contract be tween the city and Col. Lewis was drawn up yesterday. Mr. Lewis will place the name of his member of the arbitration board in an envolop, Mayor Clement will do the same when they will be opened and the result be made known. In this way it is thought neither will be given an advant age. The two will select a third man and as soon as possible they will get to work having power to investigate the whole matter and summons as many witnesses as they please. The board will probably occupy two or three weeks in the investi gation. In the meantime the agreement is to allow the water to run down Chisholm creek which is thought will' give the peo ple relief. UOXES AJSD BARRELS. Mir. W. C. Putman, of Independence, Kan., has been in the city a few days and has concluded to pue in a box factory, to be located near the packing houses. He will commence business by supplying the packing houses with boxes, which calls for quite a business itself. The demand is for several hundred boxes per week. Also there is a number of other establishments in the city needing boxes. So far all orders have been placed in eastern fac tories. The difference in the freight on lumber and boxes is such that it makes a very flattering inducement for an enter prise of that kind and the outgoing freight is such that there is no doubt but that the surrounding towns can be supplied from here a- a result of being able to get boxes cheaper in Wichita than elsewhere. The plant will call for considerable ma chinery, which including lumber stock to be kept on hand will cost not less than $10,000, and this will furnish employment at first for twenty men. It is believed this number will be increased before many months a- a result of the legitimate growth in the business. The building to be occupied by the barrel factory of J. M. Moore Co., corner of Twenty-first street and Mosley avenue, wa3 completed yesterday. By the first of next week it will be occupied by a force of twenty men and room and demand for twenty more coopers. It is thought b- the hist oi the week the company will have at least forty men employed. EM'KKTALNED. Miss Maggie Garwood entertained a number of her friends at her home, No. ?1( South loPka- llie evening was spent Holcomb, Lillie Stites, Sadie Lathem, Eva Corwin, Mrs. Salisbury; Me-srs. II. M. Corwm, of Denver, Ed Davis, Rob Payne, C. Tosburg, Lewis Short and Sam Corwin. PE'iUCLEalA X ENTKRTAl N3I ENT. The following program will be given at Garfield University this evening, com mencing promptly at S p. m: INVOCATION. Recitation, "Mad Meg" .Miss Helen Cochrain Oration, "The Race Problem," Mr. J. H. Jones Vocal solo Mr. Win. S. Anderson Character sketches Mr. H. H. Everest Recitation, "Sister and I"..Mi-s Daisy Leo Cornet solo Mr. F. K. Reasoner Oration, "Concerning My Lord Ham let" Miss Woodman Car will be in waitinc after the per formance. Miss Rea Woodman, Pres. MUSIC JIATII CHARMS." The Emporia Avenue M. E. Sunday school has made a permanent engagement with the well known Millhaupt orchestra to furnish music for them every Sunday and for entertainments, festivals, etc. Another series of entertainments will be inaugurated on Friday evening next, an j entertainment or festival to be held every two weeks, at which this orchestra will be a drawing feature. They will make their first appearance under this new arrange ment at the Children's day services at 10:80 a. m. tomorrow, which promises to be a very interesting occasion. The public is cordially invited to attend all these ser vices and hear the excellent music by this orcnestra and a ;ood choir. W. E. Stanley, chairman of the commit tee on decorations for Children's day eel bration at the First M. E. church Sunday school, urgently requests all members and friends of the school who can contribute i flowers for the occasion to bring or send them to the church this afternoon at 3 I o'clock, as the committee will meet at that i time to complete their work. Hon, J. V. Admire, of Kingfisher, called yesterday, enroute to Osage City. The territory is blossoming and blooming like arose. Nothing could be more oromiving commercially, politically and socially. The 1 only thing lackiag in that territory to make taem supremely happy is opening of I the strip and reservations and allow fifty thousand more settlers to get homes. Mr. H. T. Randall, of Pratt, county, spent yesterday in the city calling on some friends and looking after some business feel that they not only have fine propcts for a crop but a certainty in-high prices i which will catch much of last years crop and which by the way they consider quite j important in the face of the circumstances, j Councilman W. L. Johnson, EL Gold- j berg and Dave Mulvane left la?t evening j for the east. Mr. Johnson expected to go j to Marshalltown, la., to attend to mb business, Goldberg was going w get a j contract at Toeeka for vaper licht. A Topeka man had got a $30,O0tf contracs for paving in Wichita and Goldberg proposed to have a contract in Topekaroidd Mul vane did not obiect and he assured his be j would ao:. W. W. Worden, of Augusta, drove over to Wichita yesterday, accompanied by his brother-in-law, Dr. Treim and family, of Marshalltown, la., and were the guests of J. AY. Eldridge. It was the doctor's first visit to Kansas and was delighted with what he had seen of the state, especially the climate. He visited the packing houses, Garfield University and other places of interest and was very favorably impressed with what he saw of the Peerless Princess. Mr. Charles Goodyear, who lives south of Oatville, sowed ten acres of alfalfa which he says is now up some twelve or fourteen inches high and is certainly the best hog feed he has ever come across. A representative of the Eagle in conversa tion with Mr. Smith, father-in-law of Mr. Goodyear, was told something about Wichita's early days. He remembers when there was only two houses-in Wich ita. Mr. Smith has about recovered alto gether from the stroke of paralysis last fall. Mrs. Lizzie Hall, nee Dale, formerly a resident of this city now resident at Hutch inson, was in the city yesterday in search of a madstone. Her little boy was bitten Monday by a dog that was supposed to bo rabid, and" although the wounds, which are terrible, the flesh being almost completely torn from the arm from the shoulder to the hand, were promptly cauterized and every medical attention possible bestowed the mother naturally feels solicitous and will not rest until human effort is exhaust ed in the little fellow's behalf. AIUSEAtETS. CRAWFORD GRAND. "Thekla" was presented last night at the Crawford Grand to n gO0d house for the fiftieth time. It has had an unprecedented run and its drawing powers promise to re main for some time longer. A pretty sentiment pervades the play, which is cunningly interpreted, The fairy drill is a feature and is cleverly woven into the narrative. The scene is a lawn with heavy foliage background, the branches sway gently in the wind, producingstrange enchanting melody. The trees are alive with beautiful winged fairies who sail gracefully through the foliage executing artistic maneuvers in time with the quaint harmony of the scene. Sprightly and dazzling specialties are set at regular intervals in the piece, like jewels in a ground of variegated and harmonious shades of sentiment. Due notice will be civen of its final pro duction, when the general public will be admitted. Very general interest is felt in the suc cess of this entertainment. Every orphan is anxiously waiting the financial verdict of the public. Every friend of the orphan (how many are there?) will be present to witness the final production. The foundations of the new children's home are waiting for the superstructure and the proceeds of this play will go to ward building a roof to shelter the mother less, the fatherless and the friendless. THE COURTS. DISTRICT COURT. State vs Williams, pleaded guilty and was sentenced to two years and six months in the penitentiary, lie is the party who attempted to raise money on a fraudulent mortgage and while in jail attempted to commit suicide. Merriman Park Land company vs Emma J. Davis et al., motion overruled. Susan B. Hill vs O. C. Herron, motion sustained. Lee vs Alford, demur rer ovcrrnled. In Bissantz Mathews motion sustained. Marcella B. Burns pe tition in error heard. State vs Robert Carson, motion for new trial argued. D. Sherwood vs William II. Robertson, judg ment for plaintiff in rem for 1,150. W. J. Lane v.s John E. Gordon, judgment for plaintiff for ?1,27S. John F. Helm vs An drew Grek. judgment for plaintiff in rem for S0S7. C. T. Millari v John A Shear er, judgment for plaintiff for $S3Q, and for W. T. Churchill for $J0.S0 and favor J. S. Campbell for tTS7. PKODATE COURT. A marriage license was issued yesterday in the probate court to W. Morton, of Wichita, and Emma Bemis, of Colwich. Hearing of application of administrator of estate of J. W. McPherson. Relinquish ment of infant by Children's home for' adoption. COMMON FLEAS COUKT. Kansas Texas Coal company vs the Rock Island Railroad company, verdict for plaintiff for possession of property. Tlie motion docket will be called this morning in Judge Balderston's court. JUSTICES' COURTS. The usual round of civil business occu pied the different justices' courts yester-. day. POLICE COURT. The police docket shows the arrest of the usual number of vags and their victims, all taken care of at the rate of five dollars a head. A few minor cases of ye-jterday were also disposed of. TUB CHUKCIIES. Y. M. C. A. Bertram A. Shuman, gen eral secretary of the Y. M. C. A. at Aber deen, S. D will conduct the young men's meeting tomorrow afternoon ax 4 o'clock in brick church, corner of Lawrence ave nue and First street. St. Paul's M. E. church, corner Law rence and Thirteenth street. Rev. S. Weir. pastor Children's dav June b, at 9:30 a. m., exercises by the children under charge of C. L. Davidson. siiDenntendent. At 11 a. m. sermon to the children, subject. "A Little girl's Wish and What Came of It." At 7-46 p. m. fifth sermon in the series c-n the life of Christ; subject, "The Tempta tion." Church of Christ (Scientist) Services Sunday afternoon at 3:30 in Council hall. 213 South Water etrtet. Subiect, "Perfect Man the True Ideal." Sunday school at 2:20. Members of other churehes are in vited to meet with us. Plymouth Congressional eharch. cor ner secoud and La-wrence, S. F. Miliikan, pastor Children' day service in the morning at 10.45. In the evening the pas tor will speak upon "Tne Literary Power of the Bible." United Presbvterian church, corner Ohio and First. Rv. Jamee A. Lawrence, pastor The uual services on Sabbath at 11 a. m and S p. m. Sabbath school at 10 a. m. Y. P. S. C. E. at 7 p. m. lead by Mr. Griffin. Evening errice. "You are eofc mended to the word of his Grace." Prayar meeting on Thursday evening, conducted by Elder Wm. Reynolds. First Presbyterian chnrch Rev. David Winter-, pa-stor. Children's Day services tomorrow at 11 a. m. and p. m. Sabbath school at 9 30 a. ns. V. P. S. C. E. will meet at 6:45 p. m. Fine floral decorations and special mu.-ie. In the eveniae the pastor will give a candle sermon, which be hopes will be Interesting to boch old and yeun. Cocae, and invite your friends to corae with yoo. Mayflower Congregational church, Fair view avenue, near Fourteenth atre Preachinz on Sunday f Tenlasj at S o'clock by C. T. Youas. of Wichita L'aiversttjr. Sunday school at 2.30 p. m. Y. P. S. C. at 7 p. m. Come. First Lutheran, chnrch, Crawford opera hoo-- Sunday school as 9-A& a. kl Pub lie worship at 11a. m. and 5 p at. Subject of morning ermen, "Worship." Beajin ninfc with tomorrow rooming the Irfcorcf -cal rervice of the Lntber&n chnrch will be hereafter wA public worship, boch aiorning and evening. AH who do not r ularlv attend other churches are cordialfy invited to worship "with us. W. 1. Soa-brook- partor. Ministerial aggoctotioa XondT after noon ml First Presbyterian chnrch. Sub ject of dfcenssion. "Cbureh TLmAowmmt." Leader oi disecssioa, Her. J. 2L Apwbwt.. $2to:V 123 to 127 X. Main Street Tlie great closing sale of lace enrtains and curtain nets begins Monday morning. Tlieywill be closed at a price averaging much less than the cost of the goods. Be on hand promptly as the stock is not large, but the goods are choice and"" you can save a third to a half. "We are going out of curtains, hence this sale, TVe have also a line of cotton and silk tapestrys for portiers that will be offered cheap in connection with tins sale. The very best value in scrims. MUNSON Mc-SAilAKA. English. We have just received two cases, 4,500 yards, of English Selicia, in all colors, which we will sell at 15 cts per yard. If you try them at that price you will not-pay more, for they are the best goods ever offered for the money at at retail in any clime on this globe. GASH HENDERSON. 1 j2g is ,eiw s5S DTTTTMr DLL lllNu 126 AND 128 EG-LXGEE SHIRTS! In Silk, Madras, Flannel and all the Desirable Fabrics, from 35 CENTS TO $7.00 EACH. The finest line of neckwear in the city. Seasonablo surnrner clothing for men, boys and ohifejren at attractive low prices. Mail Orders Filled Promptly. ITTING One-Price Clothiers, Hatters and Furnishers. Unitarian church Services Sunday at 11 a. m. at Council hall. Xo. 213 South Water .street- The pastor, Rev. Napoleon Hoag land, will be absent holding a Mtrvice at Augusta, Kan. His pulpit will be hud plied by Rev. C. McKesson, of Elk Fallb, Kan. Subject, "Immortality." Sunday school conference on methods and aiuu at 10 a. m. The United Brethren society will hold their Children's Day s-ervicea next Sunday night at the hall oh Ida avenne. Central Christian church At 11 a. in. Chancellor JL W. Everest, of Garfield university, will deliver the Baccalaureate sermon. At h p. m. the sermon will l by a representative of the theological school of the university. The bunday Hchnolaud young people's meeting will be at the usual time. First Baptist church Rev. J. B. Rey nolds, of Caldwell, will preach morning and evening: services at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sabbath school at 2.H0. It bein children's day, a t-peclal program has been prepared o that this ervice will b of un Uaual interest. The public ar Invited. Olivet Congregational chnrch, South Topeka avenne and Orme streets-Preaching at 10:-W a. m. and j p. m. by Rev. W. C. Veazil, state evangelist. Other Msrvicea as usnal. Perkin Presbyterian chnrch, Barton car works, Rev. W. H. RoWiwon, paMor Divine hervicas tomorrow at 11 a m ami 8 p. m. Stbath school 3 p.m. X. I' C. S. meeting at 7:15 p m. At the moraine service the pastor will preach his second anniversary sermon. Emporia Avenue M. E. chnrch, J. W. Horner, pastor Children' day exercfe- will begin at lfr30 a. m. The chnrch will be beautifully decorated, an orchonrn will be in attendance nod render wmi fine anisic. Parent wishing to hav their children baptised will bring them to thtt service C'hUdrfat day nennon M S p. m. Prayer netinx Tauraday at S p. m. Sun day school 1J29 a. m., David Smyth, super intendent. First Methodist Episcopal church, Hr. R T. Savin. jtor Chudreo'n dv r vice throosrnont tne day. The enorca will be decorated and there will be fecial music. Preaching service at 10:45 a. m. with sermon by the partor; robrt "Cnri tin Education." Sunday K-boo! rrice at X:9t p. m. At 7.46 iher will b a mo service followed by a platform meeting at which adtrese will be drtivred by Ut mtai. Claw meetings at 93B a. m. aad 13 m. Everybody cordially invited. Lincoln itrrt PrbTVrln, corner Lin coln ret and Empona avenue, mxnd L. Hamilton, ptr ik-rvusm hehosth chol at WW, m., pncachiajrai li m. Tne evening will be devovsd to children's dav exerw. bemnkaz at chick. Prayer meeting on Thnisday evening at 5 o'cl&ck. The Wright Preabyterian miesion. Eighteenth street. Rev. M. XcOeery. paster Service tomorrow evhg at S o'clock: aBoroonat to chiktaea'tf day. der the airwrtVa of F- T Viocee. gapirfeavf tsndent of Ute Sunday wcxuma. feunday school a nnal at ftp m.; prayer meritiM everv Thon-day night at S o'clock. A -Wei- toalL "Do yon. b&mva. axecsatow by etectrici tyP fe-.busr aaked M fAetkm. "Well, it'ha thhr rirflaurf advantage ever ether aaitnoon ef k&bus, &t it is qeiiikrr. Yew V.aewrtae trtjic neaee of Tertsne the seer LajrWroxu it ccaawS eced." JLai ibezaaer wajaaarwsM that etmek he w fossa to mk. U he dete't was teste oar hair cgt,bfcdhbta Time. wno7u w' f0sM7i 123 to 127 2f. Main Street Will you miss getting one of onr handsome challis. They are going fast and we are almost prepared to tell you that the artistic designs cannot be found later. Ton can find common, every day challis at almost any store but for art challis come here at once and save time. The same is true of sateens and dress goods. The best dress prints atoc, the challis at o and 6 l-4o and the handsome dress ginghams at 10c are attractive bargains. Bargains in millinery to-day. MUNSON McN'AMARA. Selicia, DOUGLAS AVE. BROS. PERSONAL GOSSIP. Vice .President Morton read oor i papers than any numin TViisiilnron. Kinhi Pasha rein, $$&fCO0 a jtvr from hJs German Mn,Tfr for ft&MrT-Scot ia Africa. Sethiow, p.-ewdentof UottstaWa. coQ, rctonirthtnzWii eatrooel lor bruskf ns and &ivrnyK.scofer a cigar ther&iftr. Mayor Lewis Giato-. of Richmond, Vs, Li kKJ to b wortit qtiit-. 7,0OU. all aacu rauinUal eut of tho cfguraUlM&anM. Oapt. TOi, oErtfa I5?3iJsh zrmj, w3 known as ome of tfe barrfrab rider In-Iijj land aaa on a4o8tevc htuicepCed m raJtw b1's curub&wd lnthM Mittau vf Turkey's array. Buffalo FMU has parchad a hopm in 27a plcx. Q ban bnudups en cnthwsxt rsarcl hig Tift- on vte ceirtsasst. awf be was cOrwl ivu old bousw in KapJta nt'rtuknilduiiTuaal piica. Th Dnt"d Verc5inwapnaii snfrrbCor of pubiir wrMaitMhiui tnaea ttK"Jfrrsidmti9y ot a mot-ty toniltBr Q paoM5pojjihtri iag hH ihrhte assesg ta bi'bnt eitdes of eoeiT. ThlmZi&njBim JzsiizM oonwxizet, H. L fifd'Si, lu-riHifdrtuuj-iBwiJrir typ o! parto b&.f a rtrntmry ng. IuiaraXacistre! Vb anas At WootMocet, b-t the fd as Tnttw ia fci t.iL-;. Creates An Appetite Tbarr U hiiC KUh v i ii nsw4 HrA' AtrtesmrUlfc :u, rtxr in04tm taa tme a t aypssa tMfSffMrvae, trk hata aae aar tfOM of 4t V- n)Mr li. ta si it miwil war till aans tttUr m ia smaa ulv atvflUoa. fed nnlimwtl "rmmi SaMtT Ls4i ta fiot haldk. rrry dlAlr A frU Iw Sea UkMiwlTna kr-.g-m 'l rmtlnt X& sislawt Ut wtt saaaaet4 rrtlss) aas liifinUsa.Try K. Hood's Sarsaparilla 5nU W J' dnsarj. Tl utiwit rmsm vsij JOf Jmhw One Dollar. MILLINERY AT COST THIS WEEK iAT KACMAN (I KHOKB, 204 NORTH MAIN,

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6X x& lilicteia Jpailxj fagle: jiaimclay fpforuinij, gwtw 7, 1890, SCIENCE AM) PEOGEESS. SUBJECTS OF PRESENTED GENERAL JN BRIEF INTEREST FORM. TIio Opoponax, a CJiarminjr Shrub Which Possesses a Wonderfully Delicate and Delicious Porfunio An Old Fa&bioned Contrfvanco for 2Ies;Gurinjj Time. Ono of the most fashionable perfumes of the day is known as Opopoium, but proba bly few readers are familiar with the plant from which it takes its name. This is tha acacia f ornesia of the botanists a shrub fragrant with the odor of its little golden balls. A correspondent of American Gar den, from which is reproduced a representa tion of a sprig of Opoponax, makes the fol lowing novel and interesting statements about it: mX Ff if aasstagsggwjjg'. yaT A E?niG OF OPOPOXAX. What tho origin of this name is and vrhere the plant camo from originally are, so far as the writer knows, unanswered questions. Webster describes a plant by this name, but not belonging to the acacia family, and this has misled many pccplo into calling it a Persian shrub. It has been asserted that it will grow only in South Carolina, and in only three places there Charleston, Beaufort and Walterboro. If this be a fact, re is a most singular one, and certainly deserves investigation. Should others succeed in making it thrive elsewhere, they will find themselves amply repaid in the possession of ho charming a Kiirub. It has tho distinguishing marks of the acacia family; foliage delicate in color and texture; blossoms, crowded masses of fluffy golden stamens. The perfume is like that of no other plant, in America at least, delicate, delicious and wonderfully persistent. This should niako it of great value to perfumers. It blossoms freely all through the fall and early winter months, and will stand a fair amount of frost and cold. A IToroloIcul 3farvel. An 'ingenious prisoner at Karius, Bohe mia, recently constructed a watch, three inches in diameter, with no other tools or materials except two needles, a spool of thread, a newspaper anil some rye straw. Tho wheels, staffs and pinions arc all made of tho ryo straw, which, it is well known, is quite coarso and tough. It runs six hours without winding, and keeps good time. It is now in possession of tho pre fect of Karius, who considers it tho great est marvel of the Kineteenth century. Horological Review. A Curious Timo Keeper. A very simple but tolerably accurate sun dial is shown herewith, which isa represen tation of one made in England in the last century, when they were quite commonly used in certain districts in place of tho more expensive watches. It depends upon the varying heiccht of tho sun above tho horizon during the day, and not upon its distance from the meridRn, as with an or dinary dial. It consists of three rings, tho inner ono moving freely between the two outer onss. On tho outside rings aro en graved the initial letters of the months of tho year, and opposite these, on the inside, aro the houn of the morning and after noon. The movable ling is pierced with a small hole. x-vv: A StfX IAL OF THE LAST CEKTUKT. It is evident, explains Popular Science News in deM:ribiiig this contrivance, that if the opening in the instrument is turned towards the sun at sunrise, a luminous spot will bo thrown'upon the inside of the ring, and as the sun mounts higher in tho sky, the spot will move downwards till noon, when it will turn and move up again till sun-ct, and it is only necessary to mark the hours where tho light falls for a single day to obtain a ready means of learning t'le time, at least approximately; but a correction is necessary for the varying height of the sun at different ycasous of th year, so the ring with The opening is made movable, and once a month is moved so the opening comes opposite the initial let ter of that month. Tho extreme error of this instrument is not more than fifteen minutes and it forms a ry cheap and useful substitute for a watch. J Fig. 2 shows a similar dial made out of pasteboard, which any one Gin copy who Likes an interest in the matter. A circular box answers very well for the frame, and a long slit is cut in the run, corresponding to tho .spaco between the initials of tho months. A baud of heavy paper pierced with a mall hole answers for the movable ring. Scientific Urevitie.s. It is now asserted by meteorologists that cyclones of gneafc intensity are ascending spiral whirls of wind having a rotary mo tiou in a direction in the northern hemis phere opioite to tho movement of the hands of a vrutch. The old time theory that lightning never turns back in its track has been apparently disproved by photography. It is said that tn examination of lightning photography shows that a flash not only turns back eometiniLs, bat tangles itself into a kind of knot. TOwn B&by tvis sick, ttc gae her distorts, When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria, When she became Miss, sbo clung to Castoria. Yrtiec she had Children, she save theai Ccstoria, M tj mi u y vnssjSSsk WASHINGTON HOUSES. THEY ARE YEARLY GROWING LARGER AND MORE COSTLY. In Timo tho .National Capital Will Be a City of Palaces and 3Iodern Castles, Terms Which. Slljlit Almost ITrcn Now Be Appliod to Seino of Its Homes. Special Correspondence. Washington, May 29. At the wed ding of Margaret Blaine and Walter Damroscb. it was found necessary to limit tho number of invitations on ac count of the smallness of the house. Yet the house which Mr. Blaine occupies ia not a small one by any means. It has an enormous drawing room and two or three large parlors, apartments which can be readily throwrrnto one. It is one of the largest houses in the city, and probably can accommodate as large a throng on a social occasion as any other. Washington, is full of large houses, de sired for social entertaining, and yet tts general complaint is that the houses are too small Parlors are often crowd ed almost to suffocation. In no other way can the growth of the society of tho capital be better illustrated than by this increasing inadequacy of the houses which do the official entertaining. Tho official society of tlve capital is built on such lines that it has outgrown even tha handiwork of tho architect and the builder. Mr. Blaine's own house, occu pied by Mr. Letter, is one of tho largest private houses in tho country, and at times it is not largo enough for the de mands made on it. All the cabinet officers find tho same trouble, though they rented the largest dwellings they could find in the city. The palatial homo of tho vice president comes nearer filling tho bill than any of the other official houses, but even it is sometimes uncomfortably thronged. Tho fact is, at no distant day the leading official homes in Washington will havo to bo palaces, or prove inadequate to the needs of the elaborate and extended society which flocks to them. One of the most magnificent houses in Washington is that which Senator Hearst has just occupied. That is to say, the Hearsts havo occupied a part of the house; though it is hardly fair to say that Senator Hearst ha3 occupied this house, either, for he is not much of a factor in the domestic organization. The great house has been built and furnished entirely by Mrs. Hearst. The senator has not bothered his head about the mat ter, except to pay the bills, an easy task for him. Ho told Mrs. Hearst to go ahead and pick out her site and see her architect and the contractors and build up a house, and when she was ready to move in ho would move in with her and that would be all there was to it, so fax as he was concerned. He has faithfulh kept his part of the contract, and when Mrs. Hearst decided to move into a part of the house while tho remainder was be ing finished Uncle George, as tho senato: is known by all of his friends, took pos bession of the little corner assigned him without a bit of grumbling. But Mrs. Hearst was a bitterly disappointed wo man. The great house was promised hei by tho contractors the first day of lasi October: then it was to be ready in No vember, and finally in December. "Surely," Mrs. Hearst thought, "we shall be able to get in lor the social sea son." 2ut it was Lent before even a part of tho house could bo occupied, and to this day the workmen aro hammering away in some of the best rooms of the house. The lesson of this is that if palaces are needed for the leading houses of the American capital, tho palaces should be built. They cannot be ordered one month and be ready for occupancy the next. The American style of building homes to order, much as shoemakers make shot's or tailors trousers, will not apl'ly with satisfactory results in the creation of palaces such as Washington is becoming the seat of. The tendency here now is toward great houses. Probably there aro fifty houses in town which would do credit to any European capital They aro not exactly palaces, but the palace is the next step beyond. One may look forward a few years and in his mind's eye see the hills which surround Washington covered with castles and chateaux of princely grandeur. These will be the homes not of earls and dukes and liarons. but of the wealthy citizens of America who seek along with a delightful climate tho social advantages of the capital. A cordon of hills surrounds the en tare city, at a 'dis tance varying from two to four miles from the Capital, and when these are crowned by modem palaces and castles, as they some da- will be. tho result will be a city the fairest on earth. Going back again to tho Hearst house. It is said its mistress has discovered al ready that a. mistake was made in not planning for a mansion twice as large. It is a house of seventy rooms, and ono hundred and fifty rooms would be about right, she thinks. This is encroaching upon the domain of the palatial, sure enough, and such quantities of furniture as that honse has swallowed up, continu ing to cr- lustily for more. Every day for three months big wagons have been emptied of their contents in front of the Hearst mansion. I have himl it said that there is already in the house $170, 000 worth of furniture, rugs, pictures and hangings, and 1 can easily believe it. Many of the fine pictures and aatiquo rugs were purchased by Mrs. Hears: while abroad, and her fancies and not the prices dictatr-d every investment. Much of the furniture wasrnadetoordei from designs famished by the architect or by Mrs. Hearst harself. "This is a pretty line house, of course,"' said Uncle George Hearat, while smok ing Ins after dinner cigar in a room lined and ceiled with his favorite California red wood, "but it is nothing like the old home wo used to have dovrci in Missouri. Think of an old fashioned southern farm house, with a big gallery or porch run ning arosnd the whole structure, a great lawn in front. fillsd with trees a hundred years old, a well which contained the best water in the wot-'cI. and an orchard not far away m -h grew the finest fruit the lips of tt-i ever touched. That was our old home in Franklin county, Missouri. There I lived till I was SO years old, working on the farm and en joying life as only farm boys do enjoy it. In 1S50 I was taken with tho California fever and went out to tbe coast. I had some hard times. I worked in the mines with a pick and bhovei, and lived on salt meat and hard crackers, but all the time there was ono thought running through my mind, one- eiaWtion, and that was to go back to Missouri some day and buy tho old home in Franklin county and ond my days there. Well, after a time thing3 began .tocome- mj.way IgothpIdcf Eome good property, and maile money. For a few years I wa3 pretty busy with large enterprises, building stamping mills, opening up new minaz, and so on, till eventually I had. two thousand men in my employ. But I kadnt forgotten the old home, and after afew years more I get to feeling homesick one day and just pulled, right up and started for St. Louis. Arriving there I stopped only long enough to get some drafts turned into currency, and with a big bundle of bank notes under my shirt I took the train for Franklin county. "It seemed to me that I was feeling twenty years younger than at any time since I had started for tho coast 1 can't tell you what my feelings were as the train neared the old place. I was a boy again. "Well, I finally reached the house, but I hardly knew it. In o thing seemed familiar to me. The born had no paint on and the doors were falling off or hanging by one hinge. The fences had been moved about and permitted to run down, and yon know what a change the tearing down of fences will make in a farm place. The beautiful lawn in front of the house was a cow pasture. All the shrubbery had been destroyed. A big elm tfee, in the branches of which I had taken many a Sunday afternoon nap, had been chopped down, probably for tho firo wood that could be got out of it The house itself wa3 in a ead state. Tho paint was peeling off from exposure to tho weather. Tho green blinds were hanging every way, and the vines which I had myself trailed up the columns of the galleries had been torn down and ruined by tho cow3. Worse than all, tho German gardener and dairyman, who owned tho place, had built a cowbam almost over tho dear old well, and its waters had been polluted by tho drain age. When I saw this I gave up and went back to tho railway station. I car ried my bundle of bank notes with mo, and I did not buy the old place. I givo you my word and honor that I cried all tho way to St. Loin's." Tho most perfect house in Washington, and tho most beautiful, i3 that of Mr. Warder, a retired reaper and mower manufacturer of Springfield, O. Is is a Dutch house, with a stone court and gable roofs. It was built by Richardson, tho greatest architect this country has as yet produced, and tho designer of many of the finest private houses in Washing ton. He not only designed tho Warder house, but the furniture which it con tains, and under his direction th.9 very hangings were selected and patterns cut. Tho result is said to bo the most artistic home in America. There is nothing os tentatious about it, and it was not so very costly. I am glad to add that it is a real home. There is ono house in town, and cer tainly tho handsomest houso ia Wash ington considered as a sample of modern residence arckitecture.that i3, in fact, too large. It is the chateau of Senator Saw yer. The mansion was designed before the death of Mrs. Sawyer, and she was very fond of going over tho plans, sug gesting changes hero and there, and arranging in her good housewifely eye the wholo domestic establishment from carpets and curtains to the mono gram on tho linen. When Mrs. Saw yer died tho senator said there was no reason why ho should go on with' the house, except that Mrs. Saw yer had wanted it built. Ho had no "use for it himself. So the house wjis finished, and as soon as three or four rooms wero ready for occupancy the senator .and his married daughter moved in. I am told that tho senator, while proud of the house, is oppressed by its vast size. All tho rooms seem empty because the wifo is not there. In showing one through the great house tho senator pauses here and there to remark that "mother" planned this and "mother" wanted that so and so. Senator Sawyer is in many ways a very sweet old man. even if he is fat and waddly. "I suppose it was foolish to build suc'i a big house as this just for two or three quiet people to live in," ho said, "but I don't regret it. If I get only 5,000 for it when I sell it 1 won't be sorry I made tho investment, because mother took so much interest in it." The finest houso for the purposes of entertainment of large crowds in Wash ington is the British legation. The lega tion building is nearly as large as the White House, and much more conven iently arranged. All tho rooms on the lower floor, including a ballroom half as big as the east room, two or throe large drawing rooms, a dining room and a number of smaller rooms, can be thrown into what is practically ono huge apart ment, along with a long, wide hall. It is said by experts that the legation can comfortably accommodate a larger num ber of people thsn the White House. Above the drawing rooiis on the lower floor, and running round the grand stair case, is a gallery on which two or three hundred people can stand and overlook the brilliant scene below. The British legation house vrss for a long time the only one here owned by a foreign gov ernment. The bricks with which it was built were imported from England. Now the Mexican government has its own building in Washington. When tho British minister bought tae property on which the legation hocfo stands, some ten or twelve 3-ears ago. there was a great outcry against him. It a? charged that the site was away out in the conn try, and that the minister had been play ing into the hands of the real estate speculators. Now the property of tha British government in Washington could bo sold for twenty times tlie sum paid for it. Wal,75R WzmtAS. Soap is now prepared on the continent in the form of lenvt s. or very thin tab lets, which are oltl 'r carried in small leather cases or sti "hed together in lit tle books, and easf: separatfd like tho leave? of cigarette j -per. Each of these leaves serves for a angle wash, and their utility to travelers and tourists is ob vious. Chatter. If food" Is to be kept warm for some one who could net join the rest cf the family at tho regular meal, do ntt s-ei it in the oven to dry up, but on a cyrered plate eet over hot water, or, Iwttcr still, in separate covered dishes set ua a pan of hot, but not boiling, water. Trench, and American Women. After a short time a still closer resem blance between the woiaen ef the two coun tries will strike a Frenchman most forcibly. It is the same subtlety, tae same supples ess of mind, the same wonderful adaptability. Place a little Freach milliner in a good drawing room for an hour &ad st tie end of that time she will behave, talk &ad walk iike any lady in h& room. Suppese an American, married to a woman maoh be low bis stctas in society, is elected pres: dcat of the United Stites. I believe as tbc t-ud of n weei sfeis wifs- vf ids woold do the honors-of tbeWbits iJbcsawith i&eeaso ard grace ct a .highborn, lady. Max O'BsIL BOSTON'S BIG LE3EAEL T RANKS SEVENTH IN SIZE AMONG THOSE OF THE WORLD. ilore TIin rive Hundred Thousand Vol umes Stored on Shelves at tho Hub. Some Raro Old Hooks A Xevr Build in S in Process of Construction. LSnrcIaJ Coirespondeace. Bostok, ilay 23. Oae of tho noblest rnterprises in this country for the dis semination of knowledge is the Boston public library. It is known througho? t the length and breadth of our own land and in evary intellectual center in tho world. Isoz only dGes it comprehend all that is valuable in literature, but it also enjoys the reputation ci being conducted on the broadest and most liberal lines of any similar institution in existence. A fewwords relating to the foundation and management of this grand library, tho priceless literary treasures encompassed by its walls and the tendency cf the Bos ton mind for special classes of books can not fail to hold the attention of the read er, no matter how remoto he may be, and of the student as welL THE OLD EUILDEfe. On the first day of March of the pres ent year there wero stored on the dark, towering shelves cf the library just 523,804: volumes, which is a larger num ber, by a good many thousands, than ia to bo found in any other library in the United States, with tho exception of the congressional, at Washington, which has 5Co,134 volumes, many of which, how over, aro dry, legal works, which havo very littlo value to the ordinary mortal Tho Boston public library stands seventh among the great libraries of tho world. Tho National of Paris, founded in 1737, has 2,290,000 volumes and is first, follow ed by the British Museum, established in 1733, and now containing 1,500,000 volumes; Imperial public library of St. Petersburg, Russia, the dato of whose establishment is unknown, 1.000,000 volumes; the Royal library of Munich, founded in 1570, 800,000; Royal of Ber lin, founded in 1GG1, 750,CC0 volumes. It is saf9 to eay that when tho Boston library reaches tho present age of some of these old storehouses of knowledge it will have shown a growth far outstrip ping any ono of thoso mentioned. During tho years 1&1 47 various pre liminary movements wero mado toward a ciiy library in Boston, several books having been received from Paris, which it was proposed to use as a nucleus. Whilo Hon. Jcsiah Quincy was mayor he offered to givo $5,000 as a beginning toward a freo public library if tho city would contribute 10.000, but the offer was not met. On March 12, 18-1-3, the legislature passed an act authorizing the city of Boston to establish and maintain a public library, and on April 3 follow ing in was accepted by the city. On Aug. 5, 1830, Hon. Edward Everett pre sented Ms set of public documents and state papers of tho United States, with other worlis, numbering in all 1,000 vol umes, to tho library, and in 1850 the city had just 2,000 books. Then followed a number of bequests from tho wealthy citizens of Boston, most of which wero funded and tho income used in pur chasing books. Among these contri butions was ono from Jcsiah Bates, of London, amounting to $S0,C00; Hon. Jonathan Phillips. $10,000; Hon. Abbott Lawrence, $10,000; a second donation from Hon. Jonathan Fhiilips of .$20,000; iliss Charlotte Harris. $10,000. JLirch 1 20, 185-4, a reading room was opened on Mason street, and Sept. 17. 1555, the corner stone of tho present library was laid, and tho building dedicated Jan. 1, 183S. the addresses being by Hon. Rob ert C. Winthrop and Hon. Edward Ever ett. The cost, with land, was about $363,000. Among tho rare collections of book3 which havo come into possession of the library from time to time may be men tioned the ShaispeareaH works, which is the finest collection of ite kind in Amer ica, and wiil rank among the best in Europe. It embraces about 2,000 vol umes. Then there is Benjamin Frank lin's collection of books and pamphlets; a copy of tho first edition of "Don Quixote," one of the rarest of Spanish books. This was included in the Tiek nor library of Spacish and Portuguese works, which was bequesuied to the pnblio library by George Ticknor, tho historian of Spanish literature. Theo dore Parker also contributed bis rare library of classic works. Rev. Thomas Prince in 175S boqiuwithod to the Old South church, Bcssca, lus books and manuscripts, and in 1S68 tecy were de posited in tao public horary. It is one of the moss unique coCfictJons hi exist ence. Among the rare books which it includes are two copies of the "Bay Psahn Book," which vras printed in Cambridge in 2640, and which was tho first book printed in the British pos sessions. The oldest complete specimen of print ing in the library istke "SsppiemeEmm" of 2?ico!axis Amimanus. printed ia Ven ice about 1471. A Latin Bible, known as "Eggestein's First Bible," the first vcl turs only, from Genesis to Pgahr.s, printed at Stratsbcrg in I4SS. "A Book zz. the T jv d 7V-tns o Poet; and Philosophers,' in Latin and in Gothic type, bj Waher Bnrley, printed in Nuremberg in 1472. A nearly complete set of the original edition of the "Spec ulum Quadruple! of Vincentius Hello vacnsis, or de Burguadia, in eleven vol umes, printed in I47S-76 a: Stracaberg jusd Augsburg. It hzs the chm and staple by which it was f fX&sd to the desk. -"-Th N uremics Cfcresdde," so called, printed in I4C3, interasmg sot only as a specimen of early pnsdasg, but for many huraired carious wood cots which sc conwass. wiuoh liiastMwe th j 0!00r lei l JHK K 5iA,v?v farft,: 3-7". ejarly lasacs-y or tne art. A tfenaan Bible, withtmaisy colored prizts fooa of tfcffrrggdvafe&Sggjei: as jn"T3B2lnrcm.- bsrg ChrorjiC4e,'printed 'In IS"37 TSb "Epistles of St. John," in Latin; printed at Lyons in 151S An autograpli'of Mar tin Luther is pattted into this volume. Tho library hx3 a .copy of tho Polyglot Bible of Cardinal jSmenes, printed in 1314. The collection cf espursatory and prohibitory ir-.ftp-rp is very large, and among them are several rare editions. The central reading room for period icals is provided with seats for 100 read ers. It nas the best collection of foreign and American periodicals in tha coun try, and is amply furnished wjth books of reference. All conversation and avoid able noise are strictly prohibited. Ko attendant ia allowed to converse in' this room except on library business. The home use of books is confined to all inhabitants of Boston above the age of 14 years; all clergymen and teachers who have permanent professional occu pations in the city; also tho members of such higher edncctional instirunona in the city as the trustees may from, time to time permit, or any cthar inhabitant of Boston who deposits tho sum requested by the librarian for the volume desired, if it bo permitted to drculatG, or for tho sat to which it may belong. AH esami nations of rare or costly works must be made, if the librarian requesta it, in tho presence and with tho assistance of an attendant connected with the library. Books unsuited for general circulation and unbound periodicals can bo used only in the building. In addition to the wealth of literature comprehended by the public library it also contains the Tosti collection of en gravings, embracing nearly 5,100 prints, many interesting manuscripts and auto graphs, such as the original parole of Burgoyneand Riedesel and their armies, given at Cambridge subsequent to their capitulation at Saratoga. This is ono of the most interesting manuscripts in the library's collection. Thero is connected with the library a patent specification and drawing de partment which contains documents from all the progressive nations of the earth and is of inestimable value to the student of science. In regard to tho circulation of books a significant fact is presented in that dur ing tha year 1S78 the home use was 80,320 volumes and the hall use 06,070, while in 1S87 tho homo use was only 61, 183 volumes and the hall use 138,870, which shows tb.3t the library is becom ing more and more a consulting library. Tho fact of the great incrsaso in private libraries within a few miles of the pnb lio library is also given as one of the causes which have reduced the home use. The books most in demand aro popular books in the English language. But to find such works published before 1850 has been difficult if not impracti cable. The result is that the library is filling up with literature which nobody calls for. This difficulty grows with tho years, and will provo to be serious un less some plan can bo devised to meet it. Tho highest circulation of the library was in the years 1S77-73, when it reached the number of 1,188,931, and tho lowest for the year 18S7, when it fell off to 934,53, a hrsa of 249,893 volumes. In 18SS of the volumes delivered to borrow ers ono in 22,530 was lost, which is tho largest averago since I860. Tho various classes of reading show the following percentages: Fiction and ,iuveniles, 70.87; history and biography, C.50; travels and voyages, 5.89; science, arts, fine and use ful; theology, law, medicine, professions, 4.83; periodicals, G.63; foreign languages, .74; miscellaneous, 4.52. There aro fif teen branches of tho public library and it requires 143 persons to run them. Tho annual cost of maintaining tho li brary is about 180,009. The funds from bequests amount to $171,700, from which is realized an incomo of 7,148 per year. THE NEW BUTLDIXa. The present public library tiilding has for a number of years been inade quate to properly accommodate tho con stantly increasing additions of books, and about two years ago the city took steps to provide more commodious quar ters. This scheme has so far progressed as to show a massive granite structure out on Copley square with walis up nearly to the second story. Tho cost of this structure will be nearly $2,000,000, and when finished will nat have its equal for a like purpose in the world. It will not be completed for two years or more. S. Sylvester. A LatI TYlio Had Xcarncl UU Lesion. The value of teaching children some thing besides the "three R's' was illus trated tho other day at Riverside, Cal., where the principaJ ofa school gave her pupils a course of instruction on how to act in case of emecgencieh, such as drowning, gurahot accidents, etc After listening to one of taese lecturea a bright lad named Haight went home and found his baby sister given up for dead, after being picked out of a canal. No doctor was to be bad, so young Haight went to work to apply his lesoon. In a fw min utes the apparently kfeicm iafsnt ww restored to consciouBnes. An election conducted by an English newspaper lias orxkd in the papular do cisioE. tiiss tie thzee best liked women in tho kingdom arotiie Princess of Walr-a, BaronessBcrdett-Contts andZHaa Terry. There are leTcntoen cooking clubs in New York for cH ciosseu stiid oonditiocs of women, from the fret club for sbe training of young grris who wish to boeome fcerr anta to the high cla clab, -where memWs pay 19 a month to cotst tha expects of tho materia! they nst, or rarher wiach they waste Onc-wordabout"nniany"UrTel. Have them bolter titan the laiaily torvrlx, if you please; but be sure to have tae faxaily tate tbc "new" oL This may be nard on the family, btrt the wiping gceet will love you j more. &sd leave behind a blessing znsicad of a reproach. By the Fpirometer, or luzis test, the av erage lesg capacity when corsets were worn Traa IS ccbio inches; when the cor sets were reznoTed the test showed an aT erage luiig capacity of 167 cubic inches; a gain of 33 cubic Laches. Xame and guet cards are fitSl in faab ion, and quite the newest ar ia the form of stices of lecaoa or cacuraber, or the leaf of aa orafcid, with th- orchid to natch for tbe xaenu. Rosea a&d beads of lettuce ar ocber sociozjl. A young woiaaii who treats rrcry mas with wbosi she trsda&a a gestkeaao, giv in ha ber ooaSdrscr, artdthrwiag her fzll ayaa fe& honor aod geacroeity. vrfH stand ho best posa2te chaace to b; fairly desltfcy: SmgBWMmL THE WICHITA EAGLE JUT. M. Jftirdoclc Bro., Proprietors. PMTiS, BINDERS AND BLANK BOOK MM AH 'kinds of county, township and school district records and blanks. Legal blanks of every des cription. Complete stock of Justice's dockets and "blanks. Job printing of all kinds. We bind law and medical journals and magazine periodicals of all kinds at prices as low as Chicago and If ew York and guarantee work just as good. Orders sent by mall will be carefully attended to. Address all business to R. P. ilTJKDOCK, J, O. DAVIDSON. rrMn THOS. 0. fiTCIL DAVIDSON INVESTMENT COMPANY. PAID-UP CAPITAL $300,000. DLHECTOBS John Quincy Adams, Jolm C. Derst, Cbas. C. TTood, O 4u Walker, a'hos. G. Fitch, John E. Sanford, TV. T. Buckner, 17. 33. Stanley, and J. O. Davidson. $5,000,000 LOANED IX SOUTHERN KANSAS. -oney always on Hand for Improved Farm and City Loans. Office with Citizens Bant, cor. Main and Donjrlas, Wichita, Kan Tl vAhu D THREE FORMS. STANDARD, HOTTE AND FAIRBANKS! When ordering state WHAT form Is wanted. Wholesale and Retail a i DAAFCI I VUJiiJ Anmracite ana mm AXI ALL KIXDS OF BUILDIXG MATERIAL. BTain Ofllce 112 South. Fourth Avenue. Branch Oillce 133 North Main Street Yards connected with all railroads in the city Oklahoma Blank. Deeds, mortgages, etc.. (Nebraska forms) for Oklahoma, for sale at this oflice. Ad dress the AVichita Eaglk, "Wichita, Kan. 147 tf l'rlsro Zinc" to St. X.oals ana tho Ea.t. The best, quickest and most direct line from Wichita- to St. Lonis and nil 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 it. Louis union depot with solid estibule ex- ress trains, without chanpe, to Chicago, ouibville, Cincinnati, Cleveland, Pitt-, burs, Philadelphia. New York and Boston. The popularity of this lino bein uni versaily acknowledged by all competitors, all pahbener trains of other railway lines entering Wichita from tho north, south and west arrive in timo to connect with the Frisco line fast express trains to tho 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 sec tiro the advantages and comforts of this line. For further information regarding rates, time, connections and through reservation of sleeping car accommodations call upon or auure?s u. .M unlock, ticket agent, 12 North ilain street, orDouglas avenue union depot. D. Wishakt, Gen. Pass. Agent, d5G-tf St. Louis, Mo Blank charters and all kind of legal blanks for sale by The Wichita Eaoi.b. d"l tf Wichita, Knusaa, One of the best evidences of the superi ority of imperial and Tally-Honour is that inferior brands are reprasented "just a good." 'iheyarenot. Don't be deceived. 13l-tf JD'OCTOlt PUKJY, Surgeon, Oculist and Auris 154X MAI ST., WICHITA. KA. The doctor gives special attention to the treatment of all diseases of the E'iK, including the scientific adjust ment of glassed to correct imperfect vision. CATAKACT removed inl fight re stored to many who have been totally blind. CRO.-W EYIJS straightened in one minute SOl'.K KV1JS cured without the use of caustics, or other harmful agents. A11T1FIC I A J, E VES carefully select ed and applied. DKAFNK.SS- All curable cacs of deafness promptly cured. tr LASSES Only those who have had a thorough training should attempt to fit srlasse?. 1pm they do the patient more harm than good. .Many caaeet of nervoiiHtieb'i, irritability, inaomina, headache, vertigo and weining tti pi'jity in children are due to defective vision and ar removed at once by the application of proper k1p. Doctor I'uruy ha achieved a suc cess httle lead than pbeflominal au a general Htirgeon, trenting with great huccess deformities, club foot, curva ture of the .spiiip, hip joint dineaae. white swelling, disea of the bone, cancer, ulcers, tnmorb, old sores, hair lip, facial bleminhes-. rkin and blood dieaea. etc. SypbiJen abnelutely cured. Doctor l'urdy wa late jro feesor of surgery in the M'irhila Medi cal College and Surgeon t SUFr&nch Ho-pital, hnvinc relinquished the above positions in order to do vote ln entire time to his upeeialUes. B. Superfluous hair, facial blem ishes, mole?, etc., removed by elec tricity. Correspondence solicited. Consultations Trap. K. V. PCI1DV, Jf. D. Kr-p I tor V alt. re it forgoes. The Fort Scott. Wichita Sc Wetrn rail way "Missouri Pacific Route" is tb only line running solid trains through from Wichita to Kan City and fac LotiU. Leaving lchita at 9 15 p m. yon arrie fit Kanmg city next morning at 7 o'clock. Pullman palace sleeping and In reclin ing chair cars throngn to KaiwM City and .r. Lotri witboot change. Ktae:aber it yon go T.a the Fort bcott Route yoe are not dependent oa main line connection at Junction Paint, but you go right through on wild train. Thu is the oolr route wbos znaia lia rsna through Wichita. All trains ara made up hero and rua through solid to Kanta City to St. Lord. It i the shortest line by forty-eight mite and tro hocra tbe quickest. Two traim daily to St. Lam aad all pout aac Tx tK offic 157 North Main Krwt Dpot corner Second and Wichita street. K. K. Bueraturr, Paeasrr and Ticket Agm. VKT Krth Mate MMxst, Wichita. Kaa, H- C. Towmndto. G. P. T. A 3. lank, X Business Manager. TT niflww. -m Secretary and Trearer. SPBCIAI J. Our Scalo Books aro Printed on Good Paper. PRICE LIST: Single Book 75 Three Books 2 00 Six Books 3 75 Single Book by moil, prepaid 85 Address, THE WICHITA EAGJDE, Wichita, Kansas. B. P. arUBDOCK, Business Manager. C37 Ordera by mjll prtrtnprly attended to. Doaler in all kinds of T"k b t b minous Goal f A Coot. AScrrnat A ChamMrmfcla. A Dtaluff Iloom OtrL MWANI Tot To Dui tfau s Hdiwenca. nr Kou Jkjut. To Trade. To KDt a Hou, To Borrow Uoner. A SltTutton. lAndiluaj Other Tnlnjpi Read and Advertise in Our "Want Column. ?EAK MEN BnCerine from tho effects of youthful errom. erir decijr. vrastinRweatneon. lotmnlool, otc. I will Bond a Talnablo troatUe fielded containing full yartlcnlarj for hotoo euro. FREEf chargo. A rplendid medical work should 1m irad by CTry 7t.t -who la nervona and tlebillu.td. Addreaa, JProf. F. C roiFUax, 2Ioouus,Co:uu mMMH iwC3UiNTto with the otooajruy op tmc covmTirrwiu OCTA1N KOCH inFOaXATIUM MOM A TUDV Of TMW UAP Of TM Clicap, Rock Island Pacific By. Znoludlnc X.lnas Eiurt find Wrt of tho atltionrl Hirer Tin Direct Koui to and from CIIICAOO. hock rsiufD. DAVirrrroitT, Dta moweh. COOTJCTZ. nLUTTB. WATEHTOWS. SIOUX FALLS. KINrrEAPOUB. BT PAUL, 8T JOO ETJl. ATCHISON. LEAVEHTVOnTK, ItAlf BAB CITY. TOPXKA. DErrVEn, COLORADO SI-HOB taxrl PUEBLO Jft-e Hoc! loin Chmir Can to and ttom CinCAOO. CALDWELL. nuTcirrwsoM and DODOK CI'TT. und PeJe Slep!nCr be tween CIIICAOO, WICHITA una irUTCItlWBOW. DdUr Train to and trom KZSOSISirXB, la Um Tndlun Territory SOLID VESPBULE EXPRESS TRAINS of Thxouab Conahs. Blinprn, and Dlalner Cars dallr ttwn CIIICAOO, DBS iaOINTB. COUM CXL BLUT3TS and Old A HA. and Frca JUw.llnlntf Chair Cnr bttwoon CIIICAOO and DEirVBH. COLOIUVTX) UP&irrOa nnd rXTEULO, Tla Bt. Jo epb. or Kansas CUT and Topeka. Extraraiona datlr. "with Cboic of Itout! to and from Bait Lake. Portland, Lo Angles and Ban Trxnd'oa. Th IMrct Lino to and from Plke'a Pak. XCanJ tou. Oarden of tlia Ooda. tn Sanitarium, and Bcecia Orandeurs of Colorado. Via Tho Albort Loa Route. Polid Exprtaa Trains dailr btwn Chicago and Xlan?apo.U and St. Paul, -srtth TintOUOU JU cUnlotr Cbalr Cora nrHEZt to and from Uiom points d KAnsae CUr- Tbrouyn Chair Car and Bircer oot-vtia Pworta, Bpirit Lalu and Uiotu: Full -rift. Rook. Xalaod- Tho yaort Lin to WofTto-wn. Slowz roils. tb Bttauncr ItoatKts and IlonUair id Pixhltf Orouada of th orOrtrsst The Short Line via. Bnpf and HankakM o3n facilities to traTI to and frots Indiana polU. Cta ctiimtl and othar BouthTn poteta. Tor Tickets. 2fapa. I'oldors. or dastrad lDf'rrn.' tlon. appl7 at anr CoupooTlokat OiSca. or addraa E. ST. JOHN, JOHN SEBAS71AH, Go1 TSjjuisvt. 0s1 Tit. ft Paac Art- CTTICAOO. ILL. MISSOURI PACIFIC EATLWAY. The mort pfijrolar route to 10pai Cl, Bt. hoxxit, and Cnlcciro and an Tots Id Hist tnd North, altto to Jim Hprlny. Ark., Kew Orleans, Florida, aud all jMrlaffl Soxith and Boathast. E0LID DAILY THAIH3 -ftSTwrrx- St. Louis, Kansas City, Pueblo and Denver, -WTTH- PnUmaii Bnfet Sleeping Oara -VIA THE- COLORADO SHORT LINE The Shortest Konte to St. Zaia. 5-DAILY TRAINS-5 KaKSAS OITT TO 3T. LOOI-l Palhnan Kuffet Slcepint: Cars. Prnc Hclinittg Ohalr Cat a. h. c. T&wmesto ma ilU I

Page 7

'gktmMtiiz Dailij f&sl: jjatarflteg fowling, firae 7, 18 90. WOMAN AInD HQJEEL AN ATHLEHC TEACHER'S METHOD OF MAKING WOMEN HEALTHY. Anoier Picture of New Torlc Working; Girls TTbat to Teacli Young: 'Women. Tho Fault of the Corset A Bright TYo nan't Complaint. If an athletic teacher can bo believed, the pa!M faced, blae lipped, chicken breasted 70cattn with, leaden ercs and a willow wand figure can be transferred into a busoBj jIe of musclar boaaty nad dawn ro3 &cekp for ningrcents. A pair of three pound dun&bcll3 are to u bad for thirty cents. Two towels of Tiesxy Turkish crash cost the saraa Bum each. On rising in the mornfajj begin pracfrieo at once. With a dumbbell in each hand lift the arms, touon tho shoulders with the bells, and straighten the arms out smartly at right angles from the body. Do this BmowChly ajjui regularly ten times. Then touch the fitrfuldsra, and lift the bells ton times straight up on eithor side of the head. Hit out from eaoh saoaiSer tsn times; dro the bells ct full length of the t.nn and draw them up to the armpits; and vary these motions in the twenty or thirty different directions possible, bm one's own cleverness suggests, thus exercising every niusclo. Bojin wiliu only two or three the first morning, and increase them as tkefcrength Increases. Fksismug wish tho bells, set a mark on the -wall at a height o,foar or five feet, and, stendiag on the left leg, try to touch the marE with the rht too ten times, doing tie same afterwards with the left. The mark can bo rsissd nearly a foot more as one's agility iccronses. Then set hands on hips and jarap up nd down ten times. Ksrt eprinj into the bafcij &warm one is best spoiyrtojr one's self off with cold water aftcrwaras, and dry the skin with vigorous raenipnhction of the rough toweL Try that 6r a month, and see whether health and beauty are not the con sequence. New Ye-rfc World. "Wliat to Teach Young: TTomen. A motker writes to rae: "What shall I tcarh my daughters?" This one important ani tremeadaus fact, ny sister that tftero is no happineao in tfcw Vverld foT an idle woman. It may be with hand, it may bo with brain, it xiay be with foot; but work the must or bo wretobed forever. Tho lit tle girla of our fcoiiiics mast be started with that idea, Th9 curse of our Ameri can society is that our young women aro taught that tho first, second, third, fcHrrh, fifth, sixth, sevenkh, taath, Cffcieth, thou sandth thing in their life is to get some body to take eare of them. Instead of that, tins first lesson should be how, under Gad, tkey may take care of themselves. Tire simpjo faot is tliat a ma jority of thsm do have to take cure oi tkosi selve, and that, teo, aftcT having, through tho false notions of tfcoir pareE.te, vaJ5ted tho years in which tbej ought to have learned how successfully to maintain them selves. It is inhuman and cruel fur any father or mother who pass their daughters Into womanhood having given them no facility for earning tireir livelihood. IVo should teach our daughtera that work of any kind, when necessary, is a credit and honor to them. It is a shame for a young wonsun, belonging to a large family, to bo inenloient when the father and mother toil their lives away for hor support. It is a shame for a daughter to be idle whilo her mother toils at the wash tub. It is as honorable to sweep hoiue, make bads or trim hats ns it is to twist a watch chain or embroider a slipper. Rev. T De Witt Talmage, D. D., in Ladies' Home Journal. Now York "Working Girls. Many columns have been written about the working girls of New York. They have been described at one tirao as the most op pressed people upon the face of tho earth, submitting to every condition of hardship, and .again they have been desoribed as the underpaid hirelings of cruel capitalists, and all that sort of thing. Tho averago working girl in New York is very different from those descriptions. Sho is a cheerful sort of being, who gets up early, works late, looks healt hy and complains very lit tle, feomotimos she seems p. trifio gay, and often she is lively. I recall jnst now one instance of absc-Iuto cruelty on the part of her employer, and thaf. k in tho case cf a rich dry goods Arm whioh compels her to stand during all the hours of the day, with t short respite at noen of thirty minutes lur lunoccon. As an offset to this case I may, I think, properly moution the rules of an extensive retail estlMsLuneHt up near TweBty-third ttreet. The sabwies of the saleswomen in this place are very liberal indeed, and while all the girls are compelled to be n time in the morniag there is no system of fines. A mere reprfnaand usually sarves aii the ends des.red. In summer every saleswoman is allowed two wxaks. of vetiou on fall pay, and during the dull scasen she may take ..s many more without salary. Itufc in no case is sho ooinpelktd to do au amount of work that is calculated t injure hor health or to interfere wish her enjoyment m the evening, xeept on Saturdays. Cor. Balti more American. Keep au Kxprae Account. Every eeoBomioal housekeeper will do her own marketing, kcspiag a beok, which ehe takes to market and in whieh she has tho nmrkotmaii put down what sho has b ught- the quantity and price after she h: tecu tho meat cut and weishwd and has selected her vesetablus. Only rhosu v, ho have tried Uhs way of marketing laiow how much money is saved by so doing. If you have a good cellar you cn ntford to buy meat in large pieces, but it is not well to lay in a qHautity of vegetables if your Unuly Is smhll. A bushel of potatoes is enosgh to buy at one time for a bojixII family, a peck of onions or turnips, ad buter in Fmail qua-Ul-es. Flour and sugar may h boMgkt by TIIE PRODUCTION of an abundant growth of hair, of a silk-like texturo and of the original color, often results from the use, by those ho ha e become bald or gray, of Ayer's Hair Vigor: I was rapidly leoomiiig gray and Inld but alter lining two or'threo 1 it'les of Ajer's Hair Vigor my hair gr thick and gloy and the" orici nal color was restored- 31. Aldnch, Canaan Centre, 2n. H. A trial of Ayer's ITair Vigor has con vinced me of its merits. Its use ha no' only cawed the hair of my wife and d lighter t-o be abundant and glossy, but it lias given mr rather stunted inus L I c a respectable length and appear ance It. Britton, Oakland, Ohio. I have used Ayer's Hair Vigor for t' e past four or five years and tind it n r. st satisfactory dressing for the hair. Ir ill that I could desire, being hami I ss. causing tho hair to retain its i ivra! color, and requiring but a small q ""mv to render the hair easy to ar r -:-e" yir,. f. A. Bailey, y Charles e., Haverhill, Mass. Ayer's Hair Vigor, I'RErAKEn HT Dr. J. C. Ayor Co., LoweH, Mass. EoW by UntggiMa aad rerfamers- Thick and Ota" the barrel if enouffh,"bieaa sz&ttrf&nda. such as cake, pudj&a essA paeS&ms warraat tie uso of mck suftr, ex if the family is hwgo. And abiaya cftaft vdiha trustworthy butcher and grocer. Poor meats and vegetables arc not wsrfh eatiagi they are net cheap. Food must be nomr ishiag; it i3 not aaoogh thai tne appetite should bo satisfies; quality is raqxa than quantity, and it is "better to pay the butcher than tho-doctjar" iter? YefkStar. The J?trnl at tho Curse t. Women are no doubt tits woasfe Senders in this respect. Tho great erydone by corsets does not proceed frcm tight lacmg, whichi6naccejrls3a thing of tha past, but from prorating an artificial snpport to the traaak, Bcorosiy a wexaaa, standing, sitting or walking, doss not droj into her stays, with tho iasrlfcalde result that her mescks becosso flaccid, herslscws vcafcen and tsurages tf liar spksfcria'k- She loses irensth, vaar ovA power of resist ance just whore e Beads hem mept. "With the entire disuse of tha abdominal muscles thsoflczsea in ofh.a6a.aaaTro men tha ngly and psZ&c&f tjacesessary deposii of a, trkica h ncS as eiEeaslyo to the eye but vreakeatiag toT&osjstenx. Of course crwm acimois gzow bulky cud t3ce en Arab as tasy ags, Shgsh iBeirac tiriry coniMSNs. Sat did snyvsa crer see any animal, except the benjyord pix, with I T. Vt 1 X i i t-IiTJ t-i Ifistccntnrycsidsijalf to cccsfSer dirty hands adisgfraco. Obestty Bbjoul be ranked with uaclc&ulkies3j both beins fiimply the mark of Jaay habits Edwin Caeekley's Natural Metacd oi PhjGieal Training. A Bright Woaan's Complaint. Hero's a-typieal complaint from a bright woman. Said she: "Beeausa I read a good bit, because I go to tho thictrca, because I havo individtud opinions as to what I read and see, Bomnbodjr called mo a cprvcr wo man. I despise tha word. 1 would rather bo called a thief. A olever wamna cisvays secma to tseto be ono who is plotting and planning ost for heTsi and for bferself akruo. If she is clover with hex needle ehe only uses it to moke hor own belongirjs. If sho b cl&ver with kcr pen, she writes letters to haos olevar peoplo to make them feel wisat foals thfty are. If shs is clever with her brash, youBroerjwctcdtoJjreQthe is aa atmesphere of paisfc aad GEwJsts' talk wheno"er you coma near her. If she is clever about bringic;j up her cMldrfin, she Is certain to make prissarviSaina of them, and if sho is clever iirout managing her husband, you may be pretty sure that he deceives hor. Call me liright, cell mo stupid, call ma anything you want, but don't call mo clever." Cor. Springfield Homestead. Pretty Little Jfep&nese "vTotnen. In sice tho Japanese women is small com pared with those of America or Nort&ern Europo, her average holsht belnj; four and one-half feet. Her ccoplsxion is peculiar to all Mongolians, which is especially true of the servants and outdoor laborers, but the upper and more roilned class, those not subjected to the scorcfaiag rays of sum- mer's sun or chafing effects of a spring wind, are as fair as the average American woman. Bar bc&ufciful dork hair, kept gloesy by the frequent dressing of tho na i five ocifreur, bar dark eyes not ao oMlquely set as ai-tists paint thsna, taint the com plexion slightly and maka her skin appear more opaque than tb.ct of a light haired, i blue eyed danrssl of &weden. Her form is plump, as nature intended it to be, not being pressed into unbcaKJry shapes by I means used in more civilized lands. The 1 most that can bo said against her form is that her limbs and feet are short, slinpclesj and clumsy. Oer. Chicago Inter Oeean. I A Un&guo Stand. I recall a stand, both convenient and pretty, wliich had a chintz frill reaching to the floor, siatehins: tho window cur tains and also the curtsan. concealing the shelves and books which fili3d in the space between the clrimnwy and tJie end of tho room and served for a cles;t. Tho room was a small ono and there was no space in it to accommodate an ordinary washstand. Between a window on ono side, however, and a door on another wa3 a corner where was a place largo enough for a rtand long er and shallower than the regukilion ono. Into this corner a carpentar fitted a shelf, fitted to the walls on two sides, with ono leg at tho outer comer. Another shelf was added six inohes above for shoes, tho valance was added, and from its extra length a commodious washstand was ar ranged. A small towel rack was fastened to the door which opanod just ut hand and tho equipment was complete. Washing ton Star. To Clean Ostrioli F&thcrs. A clever woman says: "I clean and curl j all my ostrich foathsro, and think that tho host milliner cannot do it much bettor. In a solution made of good castile soap and soft water (boiled and beaten into foam) the feathers aro washed, kavins some time before sockad t2om in clear wsier. After that process I put taem on a dean table and rub tbomHSorafully with a fine linen cloth or simply paw tbem through my hands a few trass; t&en I lay thorn be tween two linen clotko, boat thena gently till t&or aro dry, whijn I pull thesa apart and hold thorn over a bed of red hot coal to curl. This mast ba dono very earefuliy and not too near tho ccaL a3 tho downy leacacrs are very easay trmgea. a di ei fculphur thrown on the coal whsn white faathcrs aro to be denied insures pure white. Tills proouts son3 be&ersoeic, but it is verysJmple ad quickly done." Xew York Connncrsial Advertiser. remlnine Thrast nxd Reply. Fcated in a street car near two sweet young things, who were full of tho beauti ful ingonuoufjness of girlhood, the follow ing portion of their conversation reached me: Oh, Amy, I have a frightful rip in my riding kabit and fosgot to have it mended. Lend me yurs to-morrow, will you?" "Yes, indeed, dear.' (VVit emphasis and the utmost sweetacss.) "But T'la awfully afraid you'll find it too tight', I wear a twenty-one cosset, you know." "i"c3.' (A sgtit but very impressive pstte.) "I drkik, parhups, I can get it to gether, thuu$;h; I wear a nrnereen It was clean cat as tie stroke of a razor; beautifully givsn and beautifully taken. Both faees preserved their calm aodplacid exproBfiion. a nw topic f- conversatidn was Eiartcd ifcaest kis&atiy. and I leaned back in my eoraer aad xasrviled at my own sex. Boston Soitu7d-.ry (Sttette. .Tmlintr Hosierr. All hosiery is to be juecd by the fine ness of the thread and tfe eloymcss of the texture, wfeib..rn theecsof stockjBgs e pcci.Uly, may b portly aMprccscftd by weighing, ns it way, tSic arRaJls in the hand. In ribbed -teikjas n deception is sometimes proceiooa, atunst which it is necessary Co ad. Tlio spijcNS between the ribs, wkieh ouijat to bo fsrn&ed by an invern oi ti stitch, csBtains no stnch at all, but an c,a rJtje af tiroens per vwhs te ?e wc4ier and ufierSy destitute oi dnrabirfty. As jibsftaektigsespcsed tx saie are Bex.-ewrii" afeacst fa cdntact ;6QtyjG3 indeed. wM axvnfcty rsea4i the fiaw caused by a WQpca st.icAa a stockisg in wear. Dry Sochi Ofcroaicie. Are 7orn STsiarter Than Men? From this pftsce tie writerreBt into the eSlc f a mas who has a sehoei of type writers tha is, he izscencte men and wo men to operate syjcwwjfit-rjra fc sad atHu tbem ht scttsng wors. laiiksHHrnifer the result of liis obssrvaripes. fie rpp?id; When oulr halP avoided by P-."1" teSf fsimd'S f'fre mMUMb uebtcr It doesn't make us tired to tell about the merits of SAPOLIO. Thousanci of women in the United States thank us every hour of their lives for having told them of SAPOLIO. Its use saves many Tf eary hours of toil in house-cleaning. BSWAEE OP IMITATIONS. Grocers often substitute cheaper goods for SAPOUO to make a better profit. Send back such, articles, and insist upon, having just what you ordered. ENOCH MORGAN'S SONS CO., NEW YORK. women learn nJKter xnaa men. incy are mere in deac&r.d than mm. Thay give batter satisfaction, asarnle, I.mesn, than men. And t&ere is saot&er thing I want to tell you," he eaid. "A few years ago, when women first began learaing; how to operate tho tynswriter and began getting worlr, a cry went up among men about cheap female labor. In tho last twelve months I havo known of a number of cases in wmen man .nave eots otuyuscreu to go this work forrless than woman, but havo undertaken-io cat the places by means that were not credimblo. I am not a woman's rights manrby asy means, Outfit is my ob servation thatthe woman of today who ia put on hor mettna surpasses hor brother." Chicago Tribune. TTHlte aiaplo Furniture White mpleiurnitare i3 fchafavcrite for cotmtrynd suburban houses. A.Boston lady, however, tried ateost-yintvam to aet a ccuBterpart toa-protty white oedstecd, in fora Uko-sv brass dstsed, and says sho waslbjtinetljteisubfed f oniior wiih in one of tho best stares. "It isn't antique, and antiques aro newest, xas'itEa," said the courMoua sdltsoaftii. "It is always hard est to be snubbed cowrteously,":said tliia wontaa, tolling tha storV, "and my only revenue was to nd a l2vciy littib -white mapielredste&d at last in a small shop on ths sunny tado of C&:nliiH, The man who said it to me sa&J he had ectn, number of thsm out. of 353ton. I feel as thongh I dfecorered fehem hero. Thoy;tire prettier and cheaper than brans one3 find just the thing for pretty -couirtry rooms'." There is rotting mere suitablo for summer. Ex change. Kegs Better Than Carpets. The substitution of a central carpet for one covering tho entire floor is a great; im provement, t&o ficar nround'tha carpet be ing covered with parquet vsneorlag; er, if the expense of t"i& be too jweat, the whole fieor nrr be Existed with four good ceats of dark oil paint., and rarnished, the joints of the boards having first been made se cure. The carpet stptiitl be easily remov able, in order that it ami the floor may bo thoroughly olsaused at fnterarals. Rug3 will be found even better, uince they may be taken -up and- shaken every day, if neces sary. In bedrooms, tho less carpet the bettor. Good Comcee or Indian mattinj is strongly recommended instead, as it do-i net-retain the dust and otiasr impurities whiea bo came fixed in the wooly texture of a car pet. Good Health. A Seal Scaclhle Organization. The Keoreeff on club for the purpose of having a good time, und tiey havetfr. Some of the most diguiaci! kifiics in JTew York belong to thi3 club, und it Ooes them a world of good to lay aside their stateliness and have a good romp. Once a month the Recreation elub has an outing. They go up to High bridge, and there, with no one to look on fcut the Harlem goats and the bridge policemen, they hop, skip, jump and run, like a lot of boys out of school. Coats nro thrown over tho bridge railings and Paris hats are hung on tree3. Drawing room ethics have no place here. For once the ethics of Msther Nature have full sway, t.nd tho lcdiss tfo home with color and sparkle which aro not due to rouge and belladonna. Hew York Press. A "Woman's Opixilon of VToracn. "The woman who gees ton. Browning so ciety when she would prefer cards and con versation; who sits, perplexed and doubt ful, through a parionuoaea of 'A Doll's House' whtui 'Little Lord Ifaantleroy' rep resenteiier dramxSo praf eronca; who reads Matthew Arnold! and Tourgueaeff, and now and than Mr. Pater, when sho really enjoys Owen Meredith and 'Booties' Baby' and Tho Duchess,' payc a heevy price for her enviable rejratntiali," ea-ya Agnes Rep plier tn an article on "Litarary Shibbo letbe," confirmhig ell b&o suspicions which class this vivaeioua essayist among Tory cynics of her sex. Keep a Supply of Good XXlsh Towel. All knew bov? very disagreeable new dish towels aro. Well, don't havo 'ami Goto the sttpply of roller towels, seioet some of the oldest, best softened ones, eut them in two, aadltamat-both ends. Too dish towels aro thus Rover new, and tho ample replen ishing of rciler towels will inako it all right. Does aomo.oaa suggest that this is not a clean way to do? Tien use jnoro oap, water and bGHhigvhoJiyoowshyour roll er towels, and it-will be. Juniata Stafford. A Dsmcotio Point. Love is a nice thing to have around the house. When the viotuald aro prooured and properly coekedaad tho-table is neatly arranged end everything locks inviting a littlo lore will go OrjijoodwsTs towards em phasizing, tho sweetness of taisgs. It's no end of a reKsh. But it mast always be bornoin mind that while a xaaj' heart is considerable of an iastjsutien, his stomach is really the seat of his earthly happiness or misery. 'Binghaaiton (N. Y.) Leader. Veal Cutlet. For four people have a short cutlet of two pounds weight. Lard, it-on the upper pide before stewing; and tomake ft brown, crisp tho ends of the lardbdhs over with a red hot shovel. Baste It frequently with its own juices in thopa and servo it on a mattress of spiCBj wkuih has been passed through a sieve; season with red pepper and moisten witn a trifle of the veal gravy. Jackets are getting perfectly unprin cipled in their loss of create display and anonnrinte r-1" rr-vcr- tbw can PTO T,l5 JL rail Wfiailt? MaeiiiSa IfieM clear 777 .a. oft healthful skliio EARS' Tfis Great Englisii co;rrig!i me wind blows' your oFvout Foilcain ha the use of SsSkg no matter3fi? nas been from ume Iin memerial.devoted to higher and more cere monious functions. And as a result, we have plain blue cloth jacksts with sleeves embroidered all over in gold like an em press' mantle, -and fawn colored jackets, with sleeves of lace like a ball dress. "Patches," or "beauty spots," were in troduced into other countries from Arabia, The Arabian women considered a black mole a mark of great beauty, as it made the dark skin appear fairer, so manufact ured thorn for the xxse of those to whom nature hxd denied this boon. Thiscnatom was first introduced into England during the reiga of Queen Anne. Zdiss Emily Bacon, of iloust Meigs, Ala., exhibits a moat peculiar phas. of nature in her physical constitution. In the spring and summer-months she is. full of life and cheerful; in ausunrn she ioscsliar spirits, and in winter sho sink&into a helpless stu por and shows a disposition to creep away into scmo dark place. Ono ef the most attractive sights in tho world, to any youiisvmaocomman sensi bility, is thaWt a young woman.who will neither say nor hearill cf any one. NERVE-PAEN8. Cures Fluralg!aa '5H aatswicuigics. ojl reuraiaria. eH Point, K. Y., April 16, 1SS9. I suffered six weeks with nearalgia, a half bottle of St Jacobs Oil cared me, no return of pain in three yG&rs. Hare soid it to many, and hare yet to hear ef a single case it did not relieve or pcrmsneatly cure. G. JAY TQMPKIXS, Druggist. Green Islafad, tf. Y., Feb. 11, 18S9. I suffered with aeuralgia in the head, but found instant relief from the application of IBt. Jacobs OH, which cured ne. E. P. BELLINGER. Chief of Police. LI? G hssetven nntvpi ci. satisfaction in thj cure of Goncrrhcsa and Gleet. I prescribe It and feel safe in recoinnsend ins it to all suflercrs. A.J.ST05EE, ii.U., Decator, 111. A PRinE.st.no. Sold by Drajc'.sta. Prlmarv, Secondary or Tertfary permanently cured in io to SO days. V. e eliminate all poison from the system, o that there can ncer be artturn or the disease in auj form. Parties can be treated at homo, for the mTTriTTTTTn samepiice und under the U U IJlJ I i S U 6ame Guaran tee, (but with J KM Miln those who prefer to (Jil lllJJIk come here, we will contract to cure them or refund all money and pay entire expense of com ing, railroad fare and hotel bills. We challenge the world for a case wo can not cure. Mention this paper. Address. COOK KEMEDY CO., Omaha, Nebraska. 3 F;53 43 SyilPTOMa-MoUU F3 B BVrrc: intends Itchln.l j. KncsuBfinm rciUnt it H 5inljS't wo-r ut 1 U rt .....IiS.m if .1. id 2XS Uzn S D IsTcd to contimiB PSTrlMfi PH rrtniJc.wliJciofln &3 1SSNT top tlicJt.'hInen''lcUnc. ncnls ulceration, and In molt ce rarnot s the tu mor. Swivsfs Oivruivr "old 7 drn-glts er milled ta any ddri a receipt of price, Men t. box, S bx. tl li. 44ren IoKui. DB. SWJLY.V; k SON, Kulddpt.i, P. e- Nerrous DehHIty, T.MaIrl Tnr)iafMlllnni C- fyj Loit ManhaoJ. Se Your Own Physician is tKxmmBmmtmamKammamimu fy ITany men, from th effects of yonthral ff lmprudeuctf, h e brURiit u.xut a rta's or weaLnioi that hu reduced tho cencral ejs- V' ij torn to much as tt indues almost every CS k-J other disease, and tho real caow5 or tho i ftP trouble ca.rcely Ter belnp oipectd, they ?I K one SofwiUHtandLnr tho many valuable iC. iZ remedies tkotinedlcalsclcnce ha product OL S tor the relief of thlclai or patient, nono ?TI cf the ordinary modes of treatment etTcct a I cure Durir.ourcxtcnsivocoi.efreandhus- iyl lL E f. hi. irin rf acaa in nir rm.'' 4he.vebfen ws.! i n.orrl f. rf.vt health bvlt u after U.! fif all c'hcrrcmedii'S failed Perfectly pore In- CA Sv1, tnedu'TiMmiirtbausedlnthecrecaraUaaef J'l Sr thiA nf wnttlfln Tl E-Enthroxylon coca. 1-2 drachm. yjrm wu: utreuiiu iiui ti Helenias Diolca. 1-3 dnxhra. Kxt. l:naiaB ao.ara'fftlcohoUcSeralas Eit ertandra,2ecrulei GlTcenne.q s. 311 1. Make 60 r d.s. TaVo 1 pill t 3 p. m.. and en. F.J DID.'DL'UUirWDCU. ia rviu? WW. J, Ul I" banrccssiryforth8ptienttotal.tvor ffi pj uwaunw,n-.iiarui5nuiai;i:rimrruj. ThlsrsineJriadautfldtoeTerirconditioncf H nerromdeblhrrani weakatfi In eltherei, i.. S ani esp -ially In Uios cases resultlcs from Ci 5 imprudence. The rocsperatlTn powers of V thiires'oretlTeartrulyartccUMnff.andi'j OJ U") continued for a short tineclujijM th te Unguid, debilluted, nerrelsu coadiacn to g: TS one of renewed Ufo and viircr. C- AjwearoconstantlTlartceiptoflerUrscr J. 6 InnciTT relative to this rerntcr. w would tf t taj totloewhonouldprefrtoobtainltof jjl rf crrtUJnf- M rll'. careftlllT rvn- ;rt pounuud, w.,1 V seat by return mail from Qt O crprlTAte lahoratorj.cr-- will f.r-ifh 6 pi k pacVaces, which wSJ cure mcitcaees. for Ji, j New England Radical Institute, m I v 24 Tremont Bow. Boston. .fats g z ItfgH? Coylgh 1. by t. a. ntLtOL i&Cftr MEM PM3 V? i5ft Slay umLl l f SOiTIV? 7crL5STrxATinrc KAJTHOQD; tfNVTTO 'P WeaJrotts af Jitijtzui Kad lifevti VJ 4' -ii-'J a'rrorEarSzeesiesU CUr Ysnaff. 5W t. bl SlV()3ril)'r('A !Jw Mirrt!-i StrCt'aTTKli-,tlbBSTlXOrtn OSUJtS k Pir.TS .f COir. 1W.I tlr umfJItc KCSZ lilJti:-i-.tli la a iij. Bei tMtjfr trea IT ititn. Tfrrrtr!, ia rrlr Ci1rl-. Tesriatrr-tMiifTa. 3rV. rVJ-iriaa'". and arMrfiniQM kearfij free. iii.wi $?l J4ts.:Ai C8 iSf fAlC.ft. I lSVO.- complexioii CamplsxTsn SOA?, Sold EYsrpte" rtiT"1-" '-t SPB ni ftJ cout Sirfcfcirt. w &t lirdontybyUss S3 9 rl a Uzi Ktt m H hw 1.5 M Cv BDFFERERS FROH i ISrk m BA W w A tA K. POWXIA. President. R. T. BEAK. V. Pres. F. W. "Waixir, Jr, Cashier. v Fourth National Bant WICBJ1TA, 1LAXSAS. PAID UP CAPITAL, SURPLUS, $200,000 16.000 DIJtECTOBS: R. T. Bean. E. B. Powell. O. D. Barnes. L. R. Cole Amc! L. Honk, F. W. Waller. G. W. Larriraer.Jos Morse. B. O. Graves. B. Lo MBAnn, Jn President. J. P. AXLEJJ Vice President. Cashle. W. E- Lrrn.-GPTON', Assistant Cashier State National Bank. OF WICHITA, KA2T. CAPITAL, SURPLUS. $100,000 so.ooo DIRECTORS: John B. Care7cGeorce Y7. vralter, "W. I Green. J. P. Allen. Kos Harris. J. M. Allen, P. V.Healy. E Lombard. Jr.. Peter Getto, L. D. Skinner. James Lombard. W. LEVT, Pres. A. TV. OLIvnt, V. P. UA.wax.toi. Caahler. Wichita National Bank. PAID UP CAPITAL. SURPLUS. 250.000 50.000 DIRECTORS: S. H. Kehn, A. W. OUrer. M. W. Levy. h. A. TTal. ton, SJT. "kittle, K.J?. Niefierlandor. Vr. B. 'racter, John Da .son, J. CrKut&a. Do a GcneraLBanJcing, Collecting and JSrokeraffe Ensiness. Eastern xmrl Foreign Erchanpro bought antlold. United(StAtes bonds of all denominations boufjlit amrsold County, n'otv-nship and Municipal bonds bcraarbt. IP Yon Wantmonoy Want a cook Want t partner Want a situation. Want n serrant cirl. Want to sell a farm. Want to seH J hons Wantto fen op sea stoct. Want a cOa.lKJi"dfjr house. Want ttieIlaBts.orKrajn, Wont to set) jcroctfriss ov drnss Want to selrltf&Se'hold fanrlturo Want to mulfe any fann loans. Want to sell trad(rlBr anytnlng. Want to rliid eurtomers for anythtns, RRAU AND ADVERTKE IN OUR OEll'i -COLUMN- Advertleinji obtAlns new cnttomera. Advertising keeps old customers, Adiertisine libel-ally always paya, AdTeruiil5 mikes success easy. Advertisinfr creikfces conf.cienca. Ad vertlslnels proof of energy Advertising eshlblts plnci. Advertlslnc means '"blr," AdvertUe Ur.iaeuiuteiy, Advertise constantly. Advertise reulerly. Advertise always, AdvertUe well, ADVEJWISE AT OXCE X O W 1 j. P, ALLEN, rug gist. Everything Kept in a Firstclass Drag Store 108 EAST DOUGLAS AVE. WICHITA, JAX. DAVIDSON CASE Succeneors to John Davidson, Pioneer Lumberman of Sedgwick County. ESTABLISHED IN 1870. A Complete Stock of Pine Lnmber. Shingles, Lath, Doors, Sash, etc., always on band. Office and yards on MoMey avenne, between DoucUls aenue and First street. Brvncb yards at Union City, Oklahoma City and Kl Keuo, Ind. Ter. CITY MAJP. A hnndome lithograph map of thl city, enntata. injr the narr.ei of all the strwji. pArki. colleires and public bnildln?t. hotels, etc. A complete nan, tirelve by Jlft9r. lnchv, on linen paper, can b had at thi oilca tor 1C ccct. t.cb. d OLIVER BROS., -DEALERS IN- TTICHITA. KANSAS. Yards At Wichita, MaTlield. Wollinc ton, Harper, Attica, Garden Plain. Anthony, Arkansas City, And&lu and Haven. SHAFFER MAHANEY Coal, GraTcl Rooflns:, Rooang and Buildins Materials. TELEPHONE NO. 104. 13th St. and 4th Atc. Wichita, Kan. REAL ESTATE AGENTS. vrts carry ccra?;! Ua cf all ttsdj of BcVi i and Blaska. sZCl m iC-S ly Puai Xa: A 2ml coaiisinoriel, M2frt. AtsKrx, Kv-lst BokiNeSeii,n8t ftcijurs. Keterj ?Mfc Rcrds aad Blfciii. Cztnt ?Jtt Ral rvave aeoti for Tarja aai CUt re:ty Or ders j rr'l promjiUy itKtCu to jiita TES WLGE1TJL EAGLE, yof t tne Time Ut G Raw or YTttct. Read the iaAlevriaz cut nates rla tbe "Great Rock Iriaad Kootr To Ch;cco 04,18. ftrwt clan Te Chicago J1L10, seccod clam To Denver ?9, Jin cUtm To Colorado Fpriags I'M, first cfara To Pueblo KJM, 1-Kdm Corre!poodiDC km- rstas o tateroediate points aad points bejood. Tkrfcec oAineg, C0 k Dotwdae RTeaoe. oorscr Maw treet, aadatPaeearKaooa. l U Notc is tbe Ume for yon so bar a muk ticket ai the K aatorfttss. d!2 et THE WICHITA I (1L M. MUSI30CK SRO.. Props.) LitliograpiierSa Publishers, Printers, Stationers, Binders, and Blank Book Makers. PRINTING. One oi the most complete Job irnntin Unices in tho State. Letter Heads. Bill Heads, Caros, Catalogues, Price Lists, Premium lasts, Stock Certificates, Checks, Drafts, Book Printing, etc News and Job Printing of all kinds. HOGRAPHING. v w a All bi-anches of Lithographing, Bonds, Checks. Drafts, Bill Heads, Letter Heads, Cards, etc. We have first-class designers and engravers. ?i V "Wedding Invitations and Announcement Cards, Luncheon Cards, Calling Cards, etc. BLANK BOOKS. Blank Books of all kinds made to order, Bank, City, County, and commercial work a specialty. Sola agents for Kansas, Oklahoma and the Indian Terri tory for Bronson's Patent Automatic Level Joint Binding. Endorsed by book-keepers, bankers and county officers. Nothing made equal to it for strength and flat opening. Will open at any page, and lie perfectly flat when opened at any part of the book, permitting writing across both pages as easily as one. It is the only book that will open ont per fectly flat from the first page to the last, thus enabl ing one to write into the fold as easily as at any part ef the page. Send for circular. BINDING. Magazine, Law Book and Pamphlet binding of all kinds, reminding, etc. Blank Department. All kinds of Legal Blanlcs for city, county and township officers, Deeds, Mortgages, Abstracts, Receipt and Note Books, Real Estate and Rental Agency Books and Blanks, Attorney's Legal Blanks, etc. County Officers' City Officers' Books and Blanks. Township Officers' Books and Blanks. Bank and Corporation Lithographing, printing and bookmaklng. Abstracts. Complete outfit furnished for abstracters, abstract blanks, take-off books, tracers, and all lcinds of blanks used by abstracters. Legal Blanks Of every kind as used by lawyers, real estate agents, county, city and township officers Justice of tha peace books and blanks. For Township Officers. we have a complete line of blanks and books such as are used by township officers. .JbSlTS"' Til I IMHIIMII-I I r Attorney's Poeket Doekets. ''The Lawyers' "Vado Mecutn" can be used In any State and In any court. The most complete and conven ient pocKet docket ever published, with two Indexes an afphac-stical lnder and a diary index; shows at a glance lust what date a lawyer hae a caae In court; keeps a complete record of tho case. Handsomely bound in flexible back, a convenient size to carry In the pocket. Endorsed by attorneys everywhere. The followlrr mroBZ acdorwmeat tfom uaptasn i JohnH. Aih,i-Jo.1oof ii 3a Judicial DUtrlot Bute of Indiana. U wrllea aa foUwi Ocuber 33. 1833. It Is ihn mot complete and concise work of tb ort I bae ever ro?t with. 1 eanaot hof the I syterptlc. pr act loin lawyer caa dowlthentlt. It aaouU be entitle Tb Lnwyir Tad ileoum." Truly and a!ncerIy yonr. JOHN U. AbU. Attorney at Law. Wichita, Kant. Price or docket $1.00. By mail postpaid to any ad dress upon receipt or $1.07. Addresa, B. P. MDP.DOOK, TBJaS W10HITA EAGLB, Business Manager. Wichita,, Kansas. patistid bt rueMii a rntpof MISCELLANEOUS. We have a large number ot appropriate cats for uso in Promium Lists can get them out on borter notlco than any other firm. For school catalozjios wa have neat type faces for that especial wric Cojwsttuttoas and By-Laws for Lodges, .building Loan ABaooia tloas, etc Sobool Records, Etc "ccrn f?fiiro m rnii t.hn teadentH, school district of fleers and tacheoi to otir line of sehooi publications as given below. Our acbool records and booiM are now oelxig ud rrcluivdy in quite a number of countl. and are superior to a.ay in tha mariwt: CtexsltU atlon Trxn Record, Hecord of Apportionmnt or State and County School Funds, Superlnuudsnt'q Becord of Scneoi VlKttw. (PocJcet Blxs). Hecord of Tacbrs' AbUiry, Crocket Rec ord of Official Acts, Annual Financial Iteport, An nuil Statistical Keports, School Dltricr 0erfca Eecord, School District Treasurer's Keoord, Sehool District Trea3ursr'8 Warrant Bgltr. School DtatrlCw C:erk's Orrfer BooK School TssachsrH Dally Bgteter, School Bmtnct Boi2daneri. P-eoord Teaohfcra JS&xploy od. Kweipri, lu.tion iMorxaal Iri-tifjt. Be8lpt, Teacher's isxazni nation. Recuter Honual InaUutc. Orders on Treasurer, Orders on h email lastltme Fnod Ordera for Apportionment Stare .-3hooi Pticd. Orders Dividend Stats and County School 3fund, Orders on Fund from Sale of School Land. Kowthry Beport School Distrit, Promotion Cards District School, Diplomas District SchoolH, Pupil noaimy aepan. Loan and Investment Books and blaaka by loan companies The Daily Eagle, Eight pag3 Contains the day and night aasoclatcol press cUBpatche in rn!!. and the latest marfcet reporta. Sample copy free. The Weekly Eagle. 2tsht pages Contains more state aod general neTra and easm dispatche than any weekly ppr ia Ue Soctnvrefit. 1 he latest Baariret rjKjruupto tbo hour of going to prasdL bample cpy rroe. t Estimates promptly inruisheanpoa worz or any xiac Aotirwgs. B, P. MDJRDOGK, Business Manager. Ill 2. Douglas Ave., Wichita, TTaax lAGLE faeais ior IS otane.q l-'nhiir. rnmrm w .rv4V vvLwU tions, stock companies, lodges, etc Orders filled promptly. Also stock certificates for corporations and stock companies, either printed os IjSS' lithographed in elegant designs. Wicnrra. Kaar.b. lin, IhT la use year "Alfnr raetrt Icke!." and find It Try cwrnninnt-naft wH arranewt tt kep4nr aeoraplafe mpaerandaota aa i U Juitwhaia lwj la Keeptej a ct&lu record ot hU viari. Tn rat ropetUstly, 7,S. aOHKlK, CvQaty Atteraey. 3000 COPIES Fitovt oke oniawAU WrlMor. IriTrtnr. KmK -w Of Tyf-TTrltr LETTKB 1500 COPIES OA?arTAKW rrom OM. efrtKAl Hiiiia by yz 30,000 USBRS. Tb Eaole i ncflt for tbo wile of th abore &chis, extr&ioippUrs, Addrf-JL PMURDOCK, VTIeWta, Xasixi. attontlon of conntv suDerintn- Companies. Or Loan agpster is now in uso generally.

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