The Wichita Daily Eagle (Wichita, Kan.)
June 14, 1890

Page 1

wsk BSstont'Societyi YOL. XIII, NO. 23. WICHITA, KANSAS, SATURDAY MORNING JUNE 14, 1S90. WHOLE NO. 1S90. c -a k -v -W Jj THE TOWN'S SETTLERS U A QUANDARY. Rumor Alleges Two Different Quar ters as the Place for the Laud Office, A "Wild Bush by the New Comers' from One Spot to the Other A Beauti ful Location-, Two or Three Hundred on the Ground the First Day Many Headed for the Com ing City Guthrie Census Enum erators in Hard Luck Gen eral Western Gossip. Liberal, Kan., June 13. Which is which? is the question agitating at the present time a large number of people from Kansas and tho old neutral strip, who lire now assembled at Buffalo, a point about eighty mile southwest of Liberal and designated as the location of the land office for all that territory formerly known as No Man's Land or the neutral strip and now forming Beaver county, Oklahoma. Last Tuesday news reached this city and other points in Kansas, as well as Beaver City and other place in Beaver county that Buffalo had been selected hy the gov ernment as the Kite for the land office. A rush Awards the point was inaugurated at once and by "Wednesday evening a town, Buffalo, whieh up to this time was noth ing but a postoflice, wjls laid out and plat ted and hundreds of lots taken and occu pied. Everything went on .serenely and smoothly until one of the narties received a telegram yesterday afternoon to tho ef- lect tnat tne quarter section designated by the government was not on section 23, where the postoflice is built, but on f-ection 25. Several parties were informed of this as a secret and they, it seems, told others in the same way and the result was that about an hour after the receipt of the dispatch the crowd rushed to the new point and laid out an other town. Excitement ran high for an hour or two and then pcoplecooled off and returned to the original town sito and now they are wait ing for the official announcement by tho secretary of the interior designating the quarter section so they may know where to build. From a telegram received here today it would seem that the location is on the postoflice quarter, but this infor mation is not official. Buffalo has a beautiful location, sur rounded by good farming land and is al most in the center of Beaver county, a strip of land 160 mile long add thirty four miles wide, but every body is surprised that this point was selected by the government, for there was uo town here up to Wednesday morning and several well established towns had asked for tho land oflice. There must have been two or three hundred people on the ground when your correspondent left Buffalo yesterday evening. Excitement is spreading throughout the south west and people are going to the new place from all directions, convinced that the land oflice town and probably county seat in such a big county is bound to become a large city. STATE UNIVERSITY COMMENCEMENT. Lawrexck. Kan., June VA. The most Important event of commencement wek fct the university, the graduating exercises of the collegiate department, took place yesterday. University hall was filled to overflowing. The exercises commenced witli a prayer by Dr. J. A. Lippincott. I The graduating class is composed of the I following young ladies and gentlemen. Walter Boot Armstrong, Emma Ber telle Schuyler, Colfax Brewster, Nell C Brooks, Harvey F. 2L Bear, Abraham Lincoln Bnney, 13. J. Bait on. Emma O. Dunn, Daniel Edward Ksterly, llarriette Augusta Fellows. Net tie Delilah Goodelj Lelaud Deforest Hen rIi.iw, William Hill, Marcella Rowland, Fred Liddeke, Charles Stone MeFarland, John Andrew Mushrush. Frederick Scott Pickering, Harry BadclitTe, Florence Beasoner, William Henry Beynolds, Ed win Emery Slosson, Helen Tiiuiiinger Sut lilf, Inez Lorena Taggart, Campbell Maghie Watson, Park Austin Williamson. The clasK orators were: Frederick Scott Pickering. "Some Points in the American Kulway Problem:" Nettie Delilah Goodcl, "The Intellectual Development of Wo men:"' Marcella Howland, "What Should Be the Highest Purpose in Fiction:" John Undrew Mushrush, "Tho Ethics of Epi curus." The degrees were then conferred on the graduates. Chancellor Snow announced that in behalf of the regents of the uni- ersity he w oulil confer the degree of Doc tor of Laws upon Colonel John J. McCook, of New York city: also that tho degree of Master of Arts was conferred upon the fol lowing graduates of the university: Miss A G. lilrtckweeder, Messrs. Scott Hopkins, H F. Graham and Olin Templcu,and Miss Ariel E. Long. SOUTHWESTERN FIREMEN'S MEETING Four Scott. Kan. June 13. The South western Firemen's association transacted considerable business. The Jir-t thing ilouewns the adoption of resolutions in inumor;.' of II V. Phillips, deceased, late of Cartilage, Mo., and inspector general of the association. A resolution was adopted barring all gambling devices from thetour li.imcnt grounds. The following directors were elected lor the ensuing year: Kansas Murvill. of Pittsburg; Elder, of Ottawa. Fans. of Fureka. Missouri T. W. But 2rr of Kansas City. S. S. Johnson of Hol dtn. W. W. Tcmnlin of Nevada: Arkansas T F. Kevnolds of Foit Smith, J. F. M-is of Fayetleville. C. K. Kramer of Lit- j tl Bock. A. A. llaxelton, of Fort Smith, i was elected president: J. J. Little, of Fort Smith, vice president; II. II. Mitchell, of i ..rii.gfleld, secretary, and H. G. Brown, J of Ottowa, inspector general. The ath- It-tie contests e:e vtrv exciting and' elicited much interest, in the single-ladder climbing contest there was eight en tries, Louis Snyder, of Clinton, Mo., hook and ladder, winning in six and one-half sec onds. In the Burch medal double-ladder climbers contest, K. Anderson and J. Thornburg won in six and one-fourth sec onds. AN IMPORTANT CASE. Leavenwokth, Kan., June 13. The time in Judge Foster's section of the Uni ted States court today was consumed in the trial of an important cattle ranch sale, the plaintiff behur Shields Cook, of Chi cago, who claim 40.000 damages from Dan- i id C. Milnvan aim ins motner, ,iuiia mii van, the former living at Ulysses, Kan., and the latter at Los Animas, Cal. Plaintiffs allege that m 1SS5 the Sulli vans represented themselves as the owner of a large cattle ranch in Grant county, Kan., embracing 'J. ."00 head of cattle m good condition, valued at $73,000. Plaint iffs relying upon the representation pur chased" the ranch, paying therefore $75,000, and that upon a "round up" they found less than 1,000 head of rattle. A fraudu lent sale is charged upon the defendants, and damages in the sum of $40,000 are u,.ed for." The trial is being stubbornly f Might and will cover some time. A FRISCO SPUR FOR GUTHRIE. GminiE, Ok., June 1.1 The Santa Fe Is building a Frisco spur from the Frisco man line 100 miles east of here to this citv. A new station costing $15,000 is Wng erected to accommodate the new business. ENUMERATORS IN BAD LUCK. Guthrie, Ok., June 13. One of the census enumerators George Porter-failed to report as required by law and an in vestigation by Supervisor Harry Clark showed that he had been overcome by the heat and was lying in a critical condition at a settler's cabin near the place where he had been overcome. Another enumerator had his left leg badly torn by a dog yesterday and may be laid off, but he had it thoroughly band aged this morning and hopped around though suffering a great deal of pain. BRIGHT CROP PROSPECTS. Atchicox, Kan., June l'J. An Atchison elevator Arm U in receint of information from the central branch division of the' Missouri Pacific to the effect that the re cent rains have greatly increased the con dition of crops. The rains in Jewell county were especially beneficial, and the people are feeling much better. The corn is in fair condition everywhere. The grass, which was about gone before the rains, is greatly improved, and the exodus of cattle to the eastern counties has increased. AGAINST MORTGATE FORECLOSURE. Toi'EKA, Kan., June 1.3. Among the resolutions adopted bv the People's party yesterday was one demanding that all lorpclosures of mortgages, which was called robbery, be stopped, and that judges of courts and sheriffs be prohibited from executing legal proceedings in such cases. This morning it was decided to hold an open convention of the state convention at lopeka, August 12. SALINA'S POSTMASTER BURIED. Salixa, Kan., June 1J5. The funeral of Postmaster N. F. Carroll, held at the Catholic church today, was the largest in the history of the city. Mr. Carroll was appointed postmaster by President Cleve land in February, 18S7, and no effort had been made for his removal, he filling the oflice with universal satisfaction. He was one of Salina's pioneer citizens and highly respected by all. A LOST BABY FOUND. OSKALOOSA, Kan., June 13. The 18 months old son of John Thomas was found yesterday afternoon about three miles from home where he had w ondered Mon day. He was apparently well. A large posse of citizens hunted for the baby for three days. WILL ANNOUNCE IT TOMORROW. Leavenworth, Kan., June 13. Judge Caldwell aunounced this morning that lie would render his decision in the original package cases at the opening of court to morrow. EX0TTKSI0N BATES. A Long List the Eesult of the Trans-Missouri Meoting. KANSAS Citv, Mo., June 18. The follow ing list of special excursion rates has been promulgated by the Trans-Missouri asso ciation, as the result of the meeting held here Tuesday last: Climatological association, Denver, Col., September 2, open rate of one fare from all association territory, to be used as selling and basing rates, tickets to be sold August 31 and September 1, return limit September 25, tickets to have transit limit of three days in each direction, and to be of the iron-clad, non transferable form; opening of tho Colorado mineral palace. Pueblo, Col., September 15, open rate of one fare from all associa tion territory, tickets to be sold on three consecutive davs. to be urranged with the secretary and announced later, tickets to have two days trany t limit in each direc tion, with final rcturnlimit of October 31, and to be of the iron-clad, non-transferable form; grand lodge of Odd Fellows, Topeka, Kan., September 1.V20, open rate of one fare fiom all association territory, to be used as a selling and basing rate, tickets to be sold September 1-1-20 from all points with in 200 miles, and September 13-14 from points beyond the 20(5 mile limit, final re turn limit on all tickets to be September 22, business interchanged at junction points; national encampment of Sons of Veterans-, St. Joseph, Mo., August 2o-2J, open rate of one fare from -all association territory, tickets to be sold August 24-27 from Kansas, Nebraska and Missouri points, with return limit of Septem ber 1, and from all other points August 23-27, return limit September 2; G. A. R. state reunion of Nebraska, Grand Island. Neb., September 1-5, open rates of one fare from Nebraska points, tickets to be sold August 31 to September 5, return limit September 7; Evangelical Lutheran synod ot Nebraska. Denver, Col., September I), rate of a faro and one-third, on tho certificate plan, from Nebraska points-. Rev. J. C. Jacoby. Nebraska City, Deb., to sign certificates: camp meoting bf the First Societv of Spiritualists, Delphos, Kan., August 9-20. territorial limit extend ed to include all Kansas points; Swedish Raptist church convention. Mead. Neb., June 2t-30, rate of a fare and one third, on the certificate plan: from Ne braska points, L. Johnson, corresponding secretary, Oakland. Neb., sign certificates; C O.'of O. F., Fayette, Mo., August 5, rate of a fare and one-third, on the certifi cate plan, from association points in Mis souri, A. II. Harrison, secretary, signs cer tificates; camp meeting. A M E. chinch, Kmporia, Kan., July 12-21, rate of a fare and one-third, on the certificate plan, from Kansas points, Henry Rogers, secretary. Emporia, Kan., to sigh certificates: Grand lodge A. F. and A. M., Kansas City, Kan., August 2fi. rate of a faro and one-third, on tho certificate plan, from Kansas points, A. II. Walton, grand secretary, Leaven worth, Kan., to sign certificate; Seventh congressional district Republican conven tion, Dodge City. Kan., July 30, open rate of a fare and one-third from points within the district (McPherson, Sedgwick, Har vov. Sumner. Harper. Kingman, Reno, Rice, Barton. Stafford, Pratt, Barber, Comanche, Edwards, Pawnee. Rush, Ness, Hodgeman, Ford, Lane, Scott. Finney, beward. "Wichita. Greeley and Hamilton counties), tickets to be sold Julv 2t) and 30; return limit August 2. Meoting of the state association of ex-Veterans cl Missouri, Nevada, August 20 and 21. open rate of one fare from association points in Missouri, tickets to be sold August 19-21: return limit August 23. Farmers' Alliance of Saunders county, Valpariso, Xeb June 21. open rate of one fare from points in Saunders county, Neb., tickets to be sold June 21; return limit Juho 22. CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR SOCIETY. ST. Loris. Mo.. June IS. The work of the convention of the Young Peoples' So ciety of Christian Endeavor opened this morning with a prayer .meeting at Music hall from I..30 to 7:80 o'clock. The first business session of the convention opened prompth at y a. m.. President Clark pre siding. "After mu-ie and religious exer cises William Shaw, treasurer of the unit ed society and ugent of tho publishing de partment, made a financial statement which showed receipts from societies and individuals $0,107; from publishing depart ment $1,500: balance from old accounts $4ts; total $S.1!5. Expenditures ?7.303: bal ance $302. The receipts of the publishing department for the year were ?84,3$3; ex penses ?20,S74; balance $7,500. Addresses were then made bv Rev. O. H, Tiffany, of Minueapohs; Rev. V. H. McMillen. of Allegheny City, and Rev. W.iyland Ho3"t. of M'inueapolK Next came statistical report from the states and the Canadian provinces which were the feature of the dav. Nova Scotia re ported 91 societies, Quebec 30. Ontario 220, j Kansas 209 societies o.02o active members aud 1.S25 associate members in lbSSi with a present total of 435 societies and .000 members; Missouri 280 societies and 13,000 members: Oklahoma had one society organized in December last, which now has 40 members. DUKE OF ORLEANS RELEASE DENIED. London. June 13. At a meeting of Royalists at Richmond yesterdayT the Count of Paris denied the rumors "of the release, of the Duke of Orleans, ICES. TWO ESTABLISHED IX OKLAHOMA TERRITORY. Oklahoma City and Buffalo, in Io Man's Land, the Places Designated, The Neutral Strip to be Thrown Open to Settlement Upon Completion of the Survey. The House Silver Bill Substituted by the Senate for the Pending Measure Debate Extended Until Monday Position of the Important Bills" in the House Cap ital Items, "Washington, June 13. The new land offices in No Man's Land have at last been located, and the town of Buffalo selected. This town is understood to contain two houses, but the department will arrange for the erection of a building for the ac commodation of the receiver and register. These officials were appointed yesterday, and it is expected they will proceed im mediately to Buffalo. Under the provisions of the act organ izing the territory of Oklahoma, the lands in the strip were declared a part of the public domain, but they will not be open to settlement until the completion of the survey now in progress. A corps of .surveyors is now in the field and it is ex pected they will complete the survey in about three weeks. By that time all ar rangements for the housing of the new land office will be completed and the offi cials read 3 for business. A considerable portion of the land of the strip is already occupied by settlers who have been going in since 16. These squat ters, however, will be obliged to make entry and live upon the land, according to law "from the date of entry. The southern portion ot Oklahoma ter ritory is to have a laud oflice. It has been located at Oklahoma City. The register and receiver have been appointed. As the Kingfisher and Guthrie offices are greatly crowded with work, Secretary Noble has deemed it advisable to create a new laud office. This will greatly facilitate busi ness, and tho department hopes that town sites and other matters now pending be fore the land oflice will be dispatched with exceeding promptness. As one of the attorneys for the Delaware tribe of Indians, who are located within the domain of the Cherokee nation, ex Governor Fletcher, ot Missouri, ob tained from Senator Dawes consent to have placed in the general ap propriation bill a clause permitting the pro rnta distribution to tho 700 Delawares of one-half their trust funds held by the government, amounting to $400,000. Chief Johnny Cako, who is associated witli Gov ernor Fletcher, gets a fee of about $40,000 in the case, unless Sectretary Noble ob jects, as ho is likely to do. The secretary of the interior has also placed a new construction on tho treaty of ISSGVwifereby every adopted: ami home Cherokee is given ail the rights pertaining to that tribe. This will permit the Dela wares and other Cherokees to come in for a part of the $300,0 X) annually received by the Cherokees for the lease of grass lands for cattle purposes. Hy an act ot the Cherokee council, heretofore this monej' has been distributed among the pure blood Cherokees. AS A SUBSTITUTE. The Senate Takes Up the House Silver Bill for Discussion. "Washington, June 13 The resolution offered yesterday by Mr. Edmunds ap pointing Edward K. Valentine; sergeant-at-iinns of the senate was taken up and agreed to. The senate silver bill was taken up and Mr. Morgan resumed tho floor, but sug gested that the time of senators in amend ment (after the close of the general dis cussion) shall be extended from five min utes to ten or lateen minutes. Mr. Teller suggested th.it Mr. Morgan should go on with his speech, and said he had no desire to cut off any senator who might wish to address the senate on the bid. When the time came, the limitation, lie had no doubt, would be extended. Mr. Morgan therefore went on with his remarks. His speech was mainly an argument for free coinage. Air. Aldrich next, addressed the senate. He also argued in favor of free coinage. Mr. Stewart was on the floor replying to some of Air. Aldrich's statements when the presiding otlieer (Mr. Imtalls) called attention to the agreement that general debate was to close at 3 o'clock. It was thou ten minutes afterthat time. Various pioposltious were made and finally it wib agreed bv unanimous consent that the senate lull should be laid on the table. The house bill as amended by the finance committee was substituted for it. The general debate be extended till 5 o'clock Monday, the session tomorrow being for the consideration of bills on the calendar. Mr. Reagan addressed the senate, in ad vocacy of the unlimited coinage of silver. Mr. Daniel next addressed the senate. He stated that in his judgment the abso lute free and unlimited coimce of silver wjis the onty- solution of the question. Without concluding his speech Mr. Daniel yielded for a motion to go into executive session, and after a brief secret session the senate adjourned. IN THE HOUSE. "Washington. June 13. The houe after the reading of the journal wont into com mittee of the whole (Mr. Burrows, of Michigan, in the chair) on the sundry civil appropriation bill Mr. Cannon said that the amount of ap propriations earned bv the measure was. in round Lumbers. 525,000.000. This waA $10.0iO.OUO less than the regular and special estimates. The sundry civil law for the current year provided fcr an expenditure of SJ.W-UXIOL TJie apparent excess in this bill was largely more than accounted tor bv certain extraordinary items. The four teen regular appropriations bills as report od to the house agregated an expenditure of $306,000,000, showing an excess of $35,000 000 over the appropriations for the current vear. This excess was nearly all accounted for in three bills pension f "lS.uOO.OX). post otfice $12,000,000 and naval $2,160,0CR The other $3,000,000 resulted from the expansion incident to the growth of the countrj-. Mr Cannon then gave a statement of the attitude of the appropriation bilR The oniv bill not reported to the house was the'general deficiency bill and this was reported before close of the session. There was pending the sundry civil and the Indian bills. In the senate committee on appropriations were the agri cultural aud diplomatic and postoflices bills and in the senate committee on com merce, the river and Harbor bilL Pend ing in the senate was the legislative bilL The fortification bill had jssetl both houses, with senate aniei'unieiit The dis trict of Colnmbia, naval and pension bills were in conference. The army and mili tary academy bills were in the bands of the president. This was a favorable showing compared with the condition of the bills two vears ago. Mr. Goodnight, of Kentucky, moved to strike out the clause making appropriation for the irrigation purvey. Alter debate Mr. Goodnicht's motion was rejected 15 10 07. YJthout conaulerinc the coniitlexa; tion of the bill, the committee rose and the house took a recess, the evening ses sion to be for consideration of private pen sion bills. 9 T.he evening Session was not prolific of results. Thirty private pension bills were advanced to the state of third reading, but none were passed and the house at 10:03 adjourned. PENSIONS FOR KANSANS. "Washington, June 13. The following pensions were issued: Original invalid Smith TV. Raber, Tisdale; James M. Mor ris, Gridley; William T. Eggen. Garden City; John Ruddick, Arlington: John W. Jones, McPherson; James Cunningham, Marena. George H. Blair. Quenemo; Henr3" Hazell, Shermanville; John Higgins, Cen traha; John N. Shultz, Liberty; Robert E. Stiuson, Clvde: William H. Wakeeney, Mortimer; Travis Dennis, Kirwin: Will iam Mock, Anthony; William Denmark Smith, Topeka; Jacob Fink, Kingman; James R. Grant, Junction Cit3 Reissue David Oldfield, Canton; Charles S. Tny lor, Delphos. Original .widows, etc. Ida K. Blending, for widow of Edwin II. Ba con, Garden City: Dafney Perkins, mother of Abraham McGavock Topeka; Rachel A., mother of John Elliott, Garnett; mi nors of Benjamin F. Fuller, Topeka, Wich ita and Fort Scott. WESTERN MATTERS. Land Decisions, Postmasters and Pension Surgeoas. Washington, June 13. The secretary of the interior has rendered an opimou in Kansas land cases as follows: Case of M. J. Sigsbee vs. Loyal W. Bar rett's heirs, on appeilof the former, in dismissing his contest acainst the arbor culture entry of the latter for a tract of land in Kirwin land district, is affirmed. Appeal of Casper S. Mitchell, holding for cancellation his cash entr3 for a tract of land in Wakeeney land district. The secretar3 reverses the commissioner of the land office's decision. Appeal of Frank J. Steinmetc, which re quired him to submit new proof in support of his la-t entry for land in the WaKeeney land district, has been reversed on an order that his entry should bo allowed to go to patent. Postmasters annointed today: Kansas S M Stewart, Talnio, Republic counts'. Missouri W. C. C. Berry, Cape Fair, Stone county; E. C. Holleu. Cora, Sullivan coun ty; G. E. Bonacker, House's Springs, Jef ferson counts. The commissioner of pensions has ap pointed Dr. J. W. Roff a pension examin ing surgeon at Russ'ell, Kan. CIVIL SERVICE REPORT. Roosevelt and Thompson Praised and Ly man Censured. Washington. June 13. The house com mittee on reform in the civil service, which during the present session of con gress, conducted investigation into the charges filed against the civil service com mission, had a. meeting today and finally agreed upon the report which will be pre sented to the house. It is said that it lias been signed by all the members of the committee except two Messrs. Stone and Alderson. Chairman Lehlbach, of the committee, will present it in the house at the first opportunit'. In concluding its "report the committee sajs: "We find, first that Commissioners Roosevelt and Thompson have discharged their duties with entire fidelity and in tegrity; second that the official conduct of Commissioner Lyman has been character ized by laxity of discipline in the adminis tration ot affairs of (he cghimission, and is therefore censurable. Your committee will proceed at once to investigate the workings of the system and present a sub sequent report when said investigation shall have been completed, together with a report of their conclusions." TO FIX STANDARD OF CEREALS. Washington, June 13. Representative Butterworth, of Ohio, todas introduced a bill to provide for fixing a uniform stand ard classification and "grading of wheat, corn and other cereals. The bill author izes and directs the secretars- of agricul ture to fix, according to such a standard as he mas' prescribe, the classification of cereals, as in his judgment the usuages of trade warrant and permit, having refer ence to the standard and grades now rec ognized by the chambers of commerce and boards of trade. When such standard is fixed, it shall be made a matter of record in the agricultural department and notice given that such grades shall be known as the United States standard. THE NEW STATES. Washington, June 13. The bills for the admission ot two new states are to be taken up next week in the senate. The have passed the house. Wyoming will come in first and Idaho will follow im-mediatelj-. There is no doubt thnt both the bills will go to the president before the end of the session. They could have been p:issed earlier but it was thought best to delay and let the two states hold one elec tion in November to fill the congressional representation tor the balance ot the Fifty first congress and for the Fiftj -second con gress at the same time. TURNED OVER TO THE MINORITY. Washington, Juno 13. Work by the Republican members of the senate finance committee on the tariff bill is drawing to a close. Compiled schedules of that bill, except those of tobacco and sugar, have been given to the minority and Senator Carlisle is now engaced in preparing the report of the minority to accompany the bill in the senate. THE EAGLE PASS BILL. Washington, June 13. The committee on commerce ha ordered favorable reports on the bill to make Eagle Pass, Tex., a port of delivery MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR OUTPUT. Minneapolis. Minn., June 13. The past week, says the Northwestern Miller, has been an exceptionally dull one with the Minneapolis mill-, but there is promise of better times for the week to come. Tho aggregate output was .t!",812 barrels, averaging 0.J63 barrels daily, against Ji,770 barrels the week before," 1CO, 000 barrels for the corresponding time in 1S59. and 123,44 barrels in lv The dead condition of the flour inarkets.together Avith the delay in getting the water in the canal, causes the general dullness at the Falls. At noon Wednes day there were but live mills running, grinding at the rate of about S.705 barrels per twenty-four hours. The Anoka mill increased "the figures to abont 0,S0 bar rels. It is not likely that the output will be increased this week, but with the opening of the cunal next Monday nearly every mill is count ing on resuming work. The demand for flour will hardly warrant such an active condition of aifairs, but the millers propose to set wheels in motion, neverthe less, as well as to show the visitors at the national convention what Minneapolis is capable of doing. The export trade is very quiet, aud quotations remain slxnit the same as last week. The export shipments were ll,0 barrels, against 13,300 barrels the preceed ine week. London quotations for 2S0 pounds, a 1. f.. are: Patents, SOs 3deSJs tasking: bakers 23s 3ds-4s; low grades, 12s Vl13s. The receipts of wheat during the past week were 305,150 busheLs, ami the ship ments lJ,S75 bushels. The shipments of flour were 57,340 barrels, and 01 niillstuff 2,257 tons. MISSOURI REPUBLICAN COMMITTEE. St. Joseph, Mo June 13. The Repub-1 lican state executive committee met in thLs city today. The political situation in Missouri wis'canvassed. The only action taken was to asree upon a call for the state committee to meet in St- Louis on the bib. of Jalr. SHOT THEM DOM. TESTIMONY OF A.WITNESS IN THE CROSS CASE. Haymaker Keene Hawes on the Stand Makes a Statement of the Killing. Ten Members of the Party KrioTra to the Witness Great Interest ia the Case Manifested, An Elmira Youth Ells His Father in His Mother's Defense A Colored Man at Argentine Kills His "Wife A Brute Lynched at Port Worth, Tex, Crhninal News, Pakis, Tex., June 13. The Cross case was resumed this morning with the exam ination of Herbert Tonny by counsel for the defense. This lasted for several hours to little purpose, as the witness did not contradict himself in any particular. Keeno Hawes, one of the haymakers at Wild Horse lake on the" nighc of the killing, was next called. His statement was that Cross and party came to their camp, and while there Sam Robinson and thirteen others sur rounded them, marched them out. in a line and made them hold up their hands. He then told Hubbard he had to die and shot him down. This caused a stampede, and Eaton, of the Cross party, ran off to the lake, followed by some of Hobinson'H men. The witness did not see Cross at the time he was shot, but saw Tonny when he was shot. He was holding up his hands. Wil cox ran and hid in the tent, but was brought out and shot down. Tho witness saw, and identified as of the attacking party, Sam Robinson, C. Cook. O. J. Cook, J. B. Chamberlain, John Jackson, Cyrus Freese, George Thomas, Silvester Moher, John Lawrence and George Smith. There were fourteen in the party. He did not know all of them. A. M. Donald, James Wright, J. W. Calvert. John Hitter, William O'Connor and isniith Grubbwere not there. Dr. R. T. Furness. who dressed Tonny's wounds, testilied that Tonny's arm must have been elevated at the time he was shot. The testimony so far has been very damaging to the defendants. Great interest is felt in the case, and the feeling between Hugoton and Woodsdale factions has been transferred here. A wit ness forthe defense went to Marshal Dick erson and asked for protection, stating that he had been threatened by a witness for the government. Both sides keep 11 close watch upon the actions of the other and it seems impossible for one to do any thing without the other finding it out. A SON'S PATAL DEED. He Kills His Father for Making Threats Against His Mother. Elmiha, N. Y., June 13. Frank Warren, living at the corner of Second and Colum bia streets, was shot and killed by his 16-year-old son about 2 o'clock this morning. Warren was a traveling man, working for the Oswego Wagon company. Ho went away yesterday morning, telling his wife he would be gone ten days. He returned, however, about 10 o'clock bust night and commenced quarreling with his wife. The quarrel continued for some time, when his son, Herbert, arooe from bed and inter fered. Duriug the trouble Herbert pro duced a revolver and shot his father in the right breast. Warren died almost in stantly. Warren was a fine looking, robust man. His wife is grief stricken over the tragedy. Young Warren, who is a school boj has been arrested. He is very collected but says nothing. In an interview Mrs. AX'arren says her husband came home early in the evening and awoke her son and conversed with him pleasantly about the races. He then came into the bed room where she was sleeping and commenced an out quarrel with her about a simple matter. Hie says that in the instance referred to she tried to ac- j knowledge that she was in the wrong, but j that did not satisfy him and ho arose and 1 partly dressed himself. While partly dressed he threatened her with violence. At this time he asked bur, "What are you getting up for?" She replied, "I am not going to have a great strong man threaten ing me as 3011 are." She cot out of bed and started away. He followed her. Im mediately the son appeared on the scene and the fatal shot was lired. SWIFT JUSTICE. A Tesas Mob Takes the Lav7 into Its Own Hands. Fokt Worth, Tex., June 13. Three or four citizens of this county arrested a Mexican on Cottonwood creek yesterday on a charge of rape, committed in IJrs trop, Elgin and Hutto. They brought him to this citj' this morning about:) o'clock and turned him over to one of our oflicers, who started to lock him up. but before he could do o- he was snrrounded by a band of alout twenty armed men, who took the prisoner from him and start ed south in the direction of the railroad. A few minutes lafr a dozen or more pistol shots were heard, and this morning the prisoner's body was found just outh of the rail road crossing. His head was al most shot off. He had also receivfd "hot in the body. An inquest was held, but no decision has ben rendered. The officers j failed to rccognizp any of the mob, though no masks were worn. INDIAN TERRITORY MURDERERS. Paris, Tex.. June 13. Deputy Marshals McCall and Henderson reached here thta afternoon with William Cook and Joe Benson, charged with murder in Panola connty in th Chickasaw nation in August, 143. It seems that the accused and omc others were at outs, and that the country was in a terrorizfd condition by a gang of outlaws. One night Cook and Benson fired into a negro camp for diversion and killed a negro woman and her chikl. Benson married a woman a week after her husband had been murdered, and when Benson was arrested yesterday the people of the neichborhood thought ft was for the murder of his ife's first huslxuxi. MURDER AND SUICIDE. Philadelphia, Pa.. June IS. Shortly after 3 o'clock this afternoon two piti u: in ramA cmrssion hirrt in a cellar of the dwelling on Maple street be- j low Cumberland. I pon several ples trians entering the place they found Will iam Collins and Charles Denner both ly ing on the flood dead. Both were about 30 vears of age. Collins was shot through the right temple and Drnner in the mouth. The police claim that Colli flrrt killed Dcrmer and then shot himself through the head. UXORICIDE AT ARGENTINE. Kansas Citt, Mo June 12. Robert Mercer, colored, living at Argentine. Km., a. suburb of this city. bot and killed Ms wife at W o'clock tonight. Mercer had became jealous of bis wife. He went to tits nouse ai tee nour nameu, cajjeu nv wife to the door, grasped her in one ana, phafi the muzzle of a revolver agate ner temple and fired, producing iataat death. The murder escaped across the iiae Iqto J2souri SHOT BY A WOMAN. Parsons, Kan., June 13. A Hunt, a prominent restaurant keeper of Cherokee, a station on the Gulf rocd, about thirty miles west of here, was shot twice and seriously wounded this afternoon, by a Mrs. Fessenden, the first ball penetrating the arm and the second striking thetcm ple just above the right eye. Troubiahas been brewing for some time betweSrf'Hunt and Mrs. Fessenden on account of rumors of alleged intimacy between Hunt and the daughter of the lady who did the shooting. Hunt is a man of family, and the affair has created quite a sensation. DETERMINED TO TAKE HIM. London, Ontario. June 13. J. W. Parker, of Burlington. Kan., who had been confined for extradition for forgery, wns released yesterday by order of the court. He was taken into custody again, however, and he will be brought to St. Thom.-is and the extradition proceedings will be begun acniu. It was the failure on the part of the prosecution to produce the original note forged that caused the first proceedings to fall through. FATAL FIGHT AMONG COWBOYS. ALBt'Qi'ERQrK, X. M Juno 18. There was a free tight Wednesday among a number of cowboys in Soccorro county, resulting in the dea'th of John and Garrett Davis on one side and Fred Groslot on the other. This is the second of the Groslot bovs who has come to a violent death in that county. Owing to the isolation of the point where the affray took place par ticulars can not be given. There are two factions in that county. PECULATION GOING ON FOR YEARS. Kansas Citv, Mo., June 13. The Star of this evening says that the committee appointed by the council to investigate ex City Treasurer Peake's shortage has ascertained that peculations in the office have been carrieJ on for twenty years, the total amount being somothing in excess of $40,000. HIGHWAYMEN STRIP A TOWN. JosilCA, Tex., June 13. Three highway men, one of whom was masked, rode into Joshua at S:45 last night aud stopped at Mr. West's store in which the postotlico is located. They were heavily armed and cot three gold watches and &00 in money. They made good their escape. THE STOCK YARD SALE Sensational Allegations of a Scheme to Depreciate the Stock. CinrGO, 111 June 13. The anticipated suit to prevent the cousumntion of the proposed $211,000,000 sale of the Union Stock Yards and Transit company of Chicago to an English syndicate was com menced before Judge Tuley this afternoon. Decidedly sensational ch'nrges are made in the bill and the court is asked to remove the present of licers of the big corporation, appoint a receiver and issue an injunction restrain ing the proposed issue of lainds and the sale of plant and stock. Tho bill charges that it is with no legi timate and lawful motive that the de fendants are seeuing to carry out the scheme of selling tho property, but that on tho contrary they are inspired with the intention of selling it in for a little over half its actual value: that they then propose to depreciate the value of tho stock and run the property down until it reaches tho minimum. Then, when the small stock holders are frozen out, it U said the ma nipulators will buy the plant and goodwill in it for a mere song. Mr. Bake declared that the company's stock is actuallv and intrin8ically worth $200 a share, whereas the proposed purchase price is $150, of which only the par value 100 is cash. Judge Iuley sent the bill to the master in chancery and tonight a copy was served up such of the defendants as was possible with notice to attend a hear ing tomorrow morning. A ESEIGHT ASS00IATI0N. The Passenger Departmentment of the Trans-Missouri Dissolve. Chicago, 111., June 13. The general managers ff the trano-Missouri association mot again today to further consider tho question of dissolving the passenger de partment, in view of the fact that the ma jority of the members have signed the agreement ot the new estern l'assenger association The Denver 6c Rio Grande and the Fort Scott Memphis roads were not ready to join the association, though intimating tnat they might do so In tho not remote future and were op posed to an immediate dissolution of the passenger department of the Trans Missoun association. The Missouri Pacitic also objected to hasty action in that direc tion and voted against the proposition to amalgamate. Thereupon the Burlington and Bock Island and tlie siautn Fe and the Chicago Northwestern all gave thirty days notice of their intention or withdraw nig from the Trans Missouri Passenger as sociation. Tlds will settle the question, as the organization m ill not be able to exit without these roads. The Trans-Missouri will be continued as a freight association exclusively. STILL WITHOUT FEEOSDENT. Legitimate Euiinesfi Large Price3 Gener ally a Shade Higher. New York. June 13 K G. Dun Co.'s Weekly Review of Trade aj: Speculation has been neither large iv oluine noren thusiatic in tonr duriug th na.t week, but the legitimate bt-stnfet of the country continues unprecedented, in volmuo for the season and highly encouraging jn pros pects. There has been quit a decline in x orts from Xew York for two wekh palt' tn '-lir being 14 pr cent below that of the unw wek last year, whiia in imports here modern increa.se continue- over ltt werk of S pr cent. But the flow of currency to tni enter uppli the demand and makes the market ey Interior cities report rather more demand for money nod t Ikw-uw rp.tr are risintr: at Chicago and St. Loata stedy and at Philrulslphl dull, not much oommercMl paper offering hot at motA point the demand it fair with a sufficient supply Crop propstts begin to rate all n-arkeU at this sjf-on and theNt are dis tinctly improving. Waent him de clined ic om le mmI oora He. Coffee J unchanged. Jloigs hutl aad pork harp scarcely changed in may manner awl the change of 2c io oil i ply pec n hut re. A better dwaod for nasaed sujr is aHeeed as reaAOfi (r an a4vMct erf Hr n price, m otb-r report indxaai tksa denier are not Imrids freelv at Um hkb pnce now asked. The seraJ lev! of j prices ib dui a swujc bjoct fn cr-. ago and tb prevailing wodeney a at preheat to be toward a lower range of quo tations for a tJftte. The demand for vano form? of mas factuml iron and teel i M4I1 wA and pric tdjr. Tb w&ol mAtimt has brndaii. Philadelphia aad duraa) iadtf-Kte that rvpKcn are holding for high er pnee. Mot no itaproviraient it tM ia wooJen goo4s thoaga drrvi aol ar" la fair request hern aad stock of!g at weight t&ods are HnalL Flannel milh ar vrtmx ally cutting down production. Report from otr cities how a healthy ainim of trade with clear aigax of improfeiorot where better crop pmfct asve iwaetti ate iaflaeae The buMtsfes fail ars occurring tirroagk oct the errantry during te- itsM. Mran iyB number Hi a.s oostfK&red vrtih U6 ia w-el For the eorrt-f?diag week of ia year the agar, wtrrc 2&t. A TOUR AROUND THE WORt-D. St. PrrsmariMS, Jwae UL The eaare wicfe will start oa a tour of la wadd aa AagMHE. 1- Sac w1!J return by way of ta Csfetsl States. DEATH BY FLOODS. 5ISE LIVES LOST XEAK 3IARYS Y1LLE, KY, Six Residents Swept Away to Death lw Quickly ITis- ins Floods. A Freight Train Phingas Iato the Beep Waters and Three Trainmen are Drovrned. A Kailway Employe Instantly Killed by a "Wreaking Train En Bouto to t Sonne Several Persons Injured in a '7reck Near Cleveland, 0 The Dars Lat of Hisbaps. Marysvili-K, Ky., June IS. Bull creek, six miles above hero, wns swelled to such an extent by a cloud burst lnt night, thai it overflowed its bank.s and sweat away &averal dwelling houses. Several piiosa were drowned. Six bodies have been r covereL Their names arm John O. KrnauBs. Mrs. Lrcv Pkstlkk. Miss Bettv Pestle. Mhss Jkkxie Pusrunt. Two sons of Mrs. Pettier. Tho .stone culvert on tho Chesapeake Ohio over tho creek was washud away and the westf bound freight train ran inso washout. Threo men ware killed. Their bodies are still under the wreck. Tfcoy were. Engineer II C. IUoiKTlfor. Fireman XoRRls KojfAKKR. llrakeman Cuas. N. Eatok. A fnt wrecking train on the way t tho scene this morning ran over Frauk Stott, an employ, and killed him. Two wrecking trains have been laisy all day removing the debm of the train. The workmen have nist found two mangled bodies. The clouds .suddenly btirtlus caused a rapid riM) in tho creak, alroady badly swollen by the ntorm. Farmers say the creek ro- two feet icr minute and tho water looked liked a wall tweutj-tivo high when it got to tho railroud flu. llugu stones weighing several tons wrro carried by the creek long distance. The creek rose two feet higher tbnu it has been in forty ywirs. The fury ot the storm caused maiiy ersons on Hull crook to abandon their bomw and take to the hills, else thelos-sof life would have been greater. The storm did much damage to buildings, fences and crop, in that portion of 1I10 countrj'. SEVERAL HURT IN A WRECK. Clkevland, O Juno 13. A iwa.ngor train on the Connoton Valley railroad waa run into this morning by a Cleveland Pittsburg switch engine at the crossing at Newburgb, axuburb two milts from here. Nobody was killed but omu twelvoor fifteen were injured, tome Herlouly. Those injured are. W. 11. Carver. Kent, O.; Mr. Jocpb Nosh, of Kent! Mrs. W, Wcstfall and Mrs. Stephen Parker; Bed ford, O., Mrs. Ida Fisher, Cluveland, and Rev. Dr. D, 11. Muller, Canton, O. None were dangerously hurt. A NARROW ESCAPE. Lexington, Mo., June lfl. Frank NIoh olu.s and another lxy friend, both about 13 years of hk, went hunting near Tabo creek this morning. Fniuk ot idrpy und laid down on the JefTprhou City. UoonvHIa Ac Lexington railroad track, while hi com panion continued hii sport. lie woke up to find his gun barrel mashed aud a Might scalp wound on his head and a train roll ing within a foot of hit head. KILLED BY THE GAS. Jeffkrov Citv. Mo June it. forgo G Glawbrook. heriT of Hates county, u ho left the khx turned on hi hi room at the Madixon houe,died here this morning. TREATMENT0TTHE INSANE. Dtfcostion by the Suporintendont3 of the Asylums of the Unioa. XiACAitA Fall. X. Y June 1.Tha third dav'- vsim of the Med lea I Stipwfa' tenilents of the American liMtituttoaa tor the Insane hugan at Ida. m. Washington, 1) C wh. tdeclfd aa tho next meeting place, the tiin to m fixed by t he McrKary. The value awl lgnW rttio of certain symptom in ruvatnl dtMus wan the subject of a pafHjr ur J. 1) Draper, ftiitMiriitUfident of thtt aaylnm for tro Jnwine at HaUleboro, Vt. G. Alder Hluiner, of I'Uca, N. Y.. read rt pnpr on "Music an a tnana of troalMttmt of the inuie Tho import of tho paper waft thnt inuwtc had icrnat Malatory efloct upon the mind of too nn.ortttaaUm of aT)inii. ami that it waa. thwrofotv, of grmt boneiU and of va-t importMao. It held that mtwic butt Id bt Hd ia all Hylum. and urged that stops "s taken in tlat dirctoti. "The Kmploynvot of Wmeo Phya4dfia In Institution for the laaaaet" w tao Mibkuct of a paprr prrparad hf K. X. Haaa. M D The 9UUM ia)U oy ta was in deiod opooitioa to too ntent of fontalea a pnyrielaaa nt tho ar lam.", aad wa b-d apoa praettoa! ro'atlt. iUnatmtMMM ot which werr tfrrtrn. It wa hhnwn that dnrlnn a Drtd ot efajfct ytmr In each ea thora worn fewer cure and groaWr mortality at the asvloan when wa wr ara nlored taoa in tbot wb tfc waaMtt ataff coa4M4ai of aaea. Jt wan vrkfeat that a larsse ntajorky of la mambtf ct of tho mum opinion a mxprvM ia taw paper Politic la A?lttat formed tjto abject of an warwtf dtM--ioa. 4 fca fact that tby rotcrmd iato Um Hmua meat of kohhi mjIoim km rooadfy aa-d-md. The eeo-uUon of too af lanw ia Ohio was citoi. H Gihaaa. of Iowa, latrodaea-1 3. Trm la tion coagratBlatiag Xw York on the BwaBf in which 1U to.' are tr-ted and ml for It aafed Ahr xm to follow th example of New York. The af twnooo HwaVMi opeaed at S o'dc. with a ppr oy Dwd CWJc. X. t) oa "Crtro aad liaapwoatbtlity. "Traaa mimoa of Acquired Vanaiaaa.T ww ia tmbMct rjf a papr by A. B HlcaaxdMM, M. it sL linnet, t i rwma jm.ytr mt "in!teB aad Ftxod kit." CTnnmar of Um Maoiaet Ar HovaaVOx imr Ibjh Oely DfmtnMet xi tao Ckaza trr of OnBtsh-rtKKi aad f oadsaxr" whm partklpMsd ia by Dm. A. K. aLaabaa. U MHtud, W. A- Gorton, J. Crw aad others. WELL KMOWH EDUCATOR OEAO. hUvA CtTT. Mo. Jaa IX Be. Dr. McAfe. poai-Uat of Park ooileg. at ParkjrriHe. Mo.. aie ntil aorta of are, died at m bnon. from aawt dltrtao at V: o'clock 1 Might. CamtaaciM-t vxmvbm had Jot Vw ouetplfited aad Dr. MeAir? vra uluadiug a MKwttagof Ue eotta wKcn k wa rteki Um wh well kaonra ht edfaav- Uoaal work, aariag adraaocat te aaBouo 10 n ja uat .waaotng. ?Har vf aar Hm wa a BESOLUTIOM OF COMOEMrMTIOK. Xrw Yowc, Juae IX -Ta paav-ii.ian mi aadorwrUwt txiar attar aapwiasr a naatu- of Utor eavoTMr C late fcmaiiadaaor 0 thr. Uat ataseaets 4sS2m adjaered sts .r?.--

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"5Sy i-T"- e- fa 5?fo WLitMtK Jpaifcj garjljc: jftctarcfag lffrurog, fwc 14, 1890. FINANCE AND COMMERCE WIOHITA MAEKETS. -(Receipts ofLive Stock at the Union Stock Yards for 24 hours 540 cattle, 1516 hogs. Shipments 190 cattle. A large per centoge of the cattle receipts "were a train load of mixed Panhandle cattle. Among the rest were 130 head of veal calves for -which $5.50 per head was offered on this market but not accepted. Trading was fairly good throughout the day. The hog market opened active and strong at yesterday's closing price. Reports from eastern markets recorded an advance of 2 1-2 cents and after dinner prices on this market advanced to $3.55 for light and mediums and $3.45 to $3.47 1-2 for heavies. Market closed firm. WIOHITA LIVE STOCK MAEKET. "Wichita, Kaiu Juno 13. CATTl.Z. Receipts 540. Shipments 190. Among the receipts were a train load of Panhan dle cattle consNtlnf; of btock steers, and heifers, bulls and i al calves. The stuff was all on sale here but it vriis not ?ood enough to sulk the buj er- $5 .7) was offered tor the 130 eal calves, but not accepted. There wa.s some improvement in the tone of the market today, and pritef. on good to choice light :.tuff was some higher. The Chicago market was hteady witli y.OO'l on hale. Kansas City clod strong er. This market closed linn on good grades. Poor and half fat cattle are blow sale and oak. .Xatlvo shipping &ter8, fancy. 1100r16.Vl lbs 54 2.-. aM flood to extra, irWO&UOO t 0U 01 SJ Uood to extra native butchtrsteer, llUOfcft i203ibs r.sn 14 no Good butchers steers. HXfeHBO 3 2- 40 Native reeding steers Native stockera C3 M) Choice cows and heifers 2 !U A3 23 Fair to cod cows and heifers..... 2 25 Cg'i iS liulls and stags 1 (i'i Fat yearling 20 Gooil yearlings (i? ,'jj Canners 'J I'oorarradesand sculUtwags 1 G41 Veal calves 4 oO wT W KnroiESEjrrATiYE sales. Follo'viac are the representative sales of cattle at the etocic yards today: No. De-cnption. Av'ge. Price. VI Stockers Ifi Stockers. 10 StOCkfcTh.. 10 Stockers 32 Heifern 4 Heifer 1 Heifers 1 Cow 1 Cow 2 Cows 7 Cimi 1 Cow ti COWS 12 Stock heifers. 10 Cows 1 Cow. 740 3 HO 74"i S 35 530 3ft'i 554 5 70S 2 70 725 2ffil 55S 2ffl 10iO 2 45 i:W 2 35 J175 2 25 U)!4 2 15 1000 2 1(1 1022 2 20 (j07 2 111 VKi 2 15 P5II 2 m 1 dinner 1120 IPO 5 ainners 891 1 ft". 1 Canner 1 Ri 1 Veal J0 350 iioos. Receipts 151C. Tlie market opened active and Arm at yesterday's closing price. $.1 62W., for medium and light hogs and the forenoon's buj-lntits was done on this basis. Re ports from eastern markets noted an advance of 2'c Alter dinner salesmen asked the 2Wc additional and the buyers acceded to their demands anil the entire business of the afternoon was done at the advntu e. Old Mexico vias a strong bujer. for all the heny hogs. Chicago reported lb.ornl on sale and market Jlrmand actie. Kansas City closed 2J-c higher. This market clo-ed firm. HEi'ltESF.NTATIVE SAI.F.S. The following are the reprenentatn e salse of hogs Bt the yards todav: No. Dock. Average, rntcE f(0 40 224 3 55 m 213 3.V. 57 211 3 53 ri 317 3 55 4S 285 3 55 57 40 211 3 55 31 213 3 55 77 1!U 3 55 (XI 211 3 55 31 277 3 55 247 3 55 HO, 232 3fi2W ir 185 S52W 58' 10 225 35JWJ 1S3 z:ay-i M 221 3525 .vi y ft; 40 25S 352W 40 2411 352U Ii7 40 2iT7 35-m. 71 230 352K H 0 352'iJ S3 22i 352v 3 is) 417 347 n sj ao r.47'E 4 1(511 435 34"Jis 10 liTO 355 347K 5 .-vs r,474 10 387 347J', 7 r 481 S47 4 .1S7 347 .1 7 315 ii JRJ Hl-i 75 410 X5 345 45 4ftl 4(li 345 451 345 S.Hi o 15 siiiiEr. No sheep on today's market. Prlcon Ann at quo tations. Good mutton sheep, ROftifO Good stock, wetliTS, 75(iS5 (Jock! to extra lambs 4 0r4 ffl 3 0)3 50 4 10c4 00 Wichita Horse and 3IuIo Market. Wichita. Kan.. June 13. Tiiere is veiy little excitement on the market as the receipt- ure too light to cause any anxiety. Far i.iors are too busy to come In wth stock. Prices un rhangtol. Suvunil bujor. forgood. Extra draft hr.ies ?12 (XVMSO 00 Good draft horses KM flf115 00 Extniniaros Jl t&12." OJ Coodmnras 70 (XI Fjttra drirei-s 150 OCVSii'. f U'jod drivers 110 00-ri5 (XI Extra str. eters S5 frt.j.110 0) .o.M streeters 7 irt Vi 0) Oregon 35 00.jt M Oil Plugs 25 .W 50 00 Mille.14 hands oftU75(X) Mules. 14' hnnds v-s WW Mules. 15U hands Si) IVkjeUtj Ul Mules, homy. 1SSHGH nands 12j iVltti on Mules.plugs oOlWCOOO Brief Mention. P. A. Caton came in from Pe.ibody with n our of hogs. J. Starr, city, was on the market with a car of hoys which he shipped in from his ranch near Kochi. A. S. Thomas, Sedgwick, came in with a car of hogs. C. I. Pollard. Sedgwick, was ou the mar ket with a car of hogs. Fred Mathoit, Pcabody, was in with a car of hogs. J. H. Porter, Towimd.n, sent in a car of hog. Herman Herr, Greenwich, marketed a car of hogs. John Gilchrist sent in a car of hogs from Belle Plaine. A. G. Burchinal. Ewell, had a car of hogs on the market. AW G. Arnctt, Anthony, sent in a car of hogs. Sykes Bros., Murdock, marketed liogs. L. D. Ward. Mnllinville, had a car of mixed stock at the jurds. F. W. Welhcrner will ship five double duck car loads. .00 head of liogs to old Mexico tomorrow. He is buying all the heavy hogs that comes to this market now, as that is the cIhss of stuff wanted by the old Mexico trade. Tlie packers are ery willing to let them go as they cannot Tise them to advantage. Smith .Jc Kaler, Severy, sent in a car of hogs. Wm. Mooic, Piedmont, had a car of hogs on the market. W. E. .lohnson, Newton, was at the yards looking for stock steers. Blakemau Heme. Leon, had hogs on the market. Pcrley Heath, Douglas, sent in a car of hogs. J. C. Wallace was on the market with two cars of Panhandle cattle, Xelbon Hall, Buiiiugame, had fifteen cars of mixed Panhandle cattle tit the j ards for feed and rest. Jj. Hays has just sold to a Xew York woolen manufacturer 75,000 pounds of wool which has already been shipped and has contracted with the same parry- for 100,000 pounds more to be delivered by August 1. Prices obtained were very sat isfactory. LIVE STOCK LLARKET. Uy Telegraph. Kansas Citt. Mo.. June 1.". CATTLE Receipts 2300. shipments MM. Market about steady. Steers. J,, fifra 4 S3; cow s, fl COSo aO; stockers and iceders. 2 tSfcj 75. HOGS Receipts, 9.2U). ntp jnentsl.3;a Market 5c higher. All grades U 5. H 3C7i: iHilk K5tXVs3r3. SllEEP Receipts Mi hip ments 2HO. Market steady. Good to choice muttons. J4 S0-S5 IB: stockers and feeders $2 ,53 H 60; lambs ?2 OX3 25 bx. Locis. ilu, June 15.-CATTLE.-ReccJpt, 2200: shipments 3700. Market active. Ann. Good to fancy native Hteers W 00-24 SO; stockees -and feed ers. 2 803 90: Texans and Indians 7a4 00. HOGS Receipts SOOO; shipments C400. Market shade higher. Heavy tg3 7033 SO; packing grades. $3 to3 .o, SHEEP RecelDts 4500; shipments 3400. Market steady. Fair to choice dipped, f3 7554 10. CniOAOO, 111., Juno 13. CATTLE Kflceipt 0,000 shipments 2,803. Market slow and lower. Beeves. ?4 70(35 00: stockers and feed ers, $2 XA m steer. ?3 650.4 65; cows, bulls and mixed. $1 40S3 1ft Texas steers S3 tW.M. HOGS Kecelpte, Z2,00O: shipments tbOO. Market strong to 5c higher. Mixed M rO-3 00; heavy 3 1 80 4 07H: light $4 755 00: skips $3 00-T 50- blTLEP Receipts, 7,00 shipments. UX. Market slow, shade lower. Natives $4 0O3S 40: western 51 00 6 20; Texans $32St 25; lamtw, $o 0CV&G Ml. Wichita, Provision Market. Wichita. Kan.. June 13. The demand for hog products continues active and prices mle about steady. Packers are very ou taking care of the hog-, which are coming in freely, also loading cars for shipment. SUGAR CURED MEATS Canvass or plain hams. 20 lbs and up 9!illc.ham3 lSS2)bs llahams me dium and up 10K-S12C liams small size lft13 lbs 11 l2Vc, California picnic hams 7Jc. breakfast bac on (full width or strips) Stifle, dried beef-hani (extra drr) 9c. smoked beef tongnes per doz. f3 CO. cottage or "bonelot. hams ajc,5"c-w York shoulders &GkcCal -fomla Ijacon CMc Tennefaeo bacon Ckc rolled snoul Cor boneless Sc. SIDE MEATS Short clear slde.s packed fdry Ktlt, 15 40.o CP4 per 100 lbs. cle-ir flitche 5-Jfc. Engl Wt bel lies 3ic long clear sides 85 40-i5 50.slioulders 4ioJt, clear baeks $5 1W85 73 per 100 lbs, long clear bacon Jfl 00&C 2.7 cwt. short clear bacon I .clear bacon backs 0 00-46 54 bacoa flitches G 003 CO, bacon shoulders 5W. SAUSAGl! Fresh pork sausage No 1 5&SGWc. fresh txjrk sausage (extras) 7c Vienna and and Frnk-. furtlOc head cheee 5c bolognas rounds 4W3-jc. bo.ognas middles 43C nickles bologna 4V4ac Vpr'ft TiA.ctrv fiS'r. FRESH MEATS BEEF Sides orwholo carcasses oanv.v, hind quarters 6ft7c. forequartrs334c loins wSlOc. POKK Pork lo'ns Cc, tender loins 'x, epare ribs 5c. back bones 2c. PREPARED PICKLED GOODS-Plg's feet put in halves and spiced. Quarter libls 4(1 lb-. 1 25. kitts, 15 lbs. 75c Pickled and tpiced pig's tongue Kitts. 15 lbs si 75. Tripe, picklo.1 and spiced Quarter bbls. 10 lbs. 1 30. kltts, U lbs. C5c. Wichita Wholesale Fruit Market. Wichita. Kan.. June 13. Herries are not coming In as t reol v aud seem to bo getting a HUIe scarce. Oranges and lemons in act ive demand, a little scarce and higher. ORANGES Mexican $4 75fti 00 per bOT. California Mediterranean sweet 1 505 00: per box.Measina $5 ttYtiG 00 i)er Ix)X, Imperial $5 50 per box. San Diego 4 75pcr boi. LEMON'S Mess.na p-r bo-. 5.ri03600. STRAWBERRIES $1 U)2 00 per crate. OOOSEBERRIES-S2 002 50 per crate. PINT-: APPLES None in market. APPLES None in maiket. BANANAS 5.2 00 300 per bunch, fancy 3 50 per bunch. FIGS Layers 15 ISc per lb i oval boxos J350J4 3 75 per 100. DATES Persian CO lb 1k)X05, S'393 per lb, Fard, 1tAl lb boxes, 12&C I'.er lb. IIONEi" California. 1 lb frames. 1715c per lb. Wichita Grain Market. Wichita. Kan.. Juno 13. Receipts somewhat larger tb.m for past few davs The market rules active and firm on most all kinds of grain. Orders continue to come in from all parts of the south and oast for Kansas corn. R(cIpts for 21 hours, ISJUO bushels corn, 7009 bush els cate. 2 cars haj. GRAIN Car lots on tl net: WHKAT-Oood milling 75S0c. while other grades arc ouoted at 70.3 and down CORN Vo 3 or better 21222c. white 22Ji&23c. OATS 193.22-. II YE No 3. or better SacC-ITJa. HAY $4 50 ppr ton in ar lots. GROUND COKN Chop In car lots 50c per 100 lbs. Wichita Flour Market. Wichita. Kan., June 13. There are no changes to note today. Business light and prices steady. Best patent per cwt standard prico ?2 (10 Second grade 2 TO Extra fancy 2 20 Shipstuff, liuik 55 Wichita Produce Market. Wichita. Kan., June 13. The butter market is steady. Notas much being offered just now. Eggs plenty anil from He to lc lower. Garden truck plenty aud weak at quota tions. POTATOES Kansas (V)c per bushel, northern 70c now. Jl OO'l 25 per bushel. C MID AGES New 4c ONIONS New 1 50 per bushel. PIE PLANT-W&: per lb. SPIN'AGE Jcperlh. LETTUCE 5c per lb. RADISHES 10c Per doz. bunches. ASPARAGUS l.c per doz. bunches. SPRING ONION'S 15c doz bunches. PARSLEY 22c doz bunches. EfiOs-99c per doz. BUTTER Fancy creamerv lie. choice creamery 13c. choice butter 12. fair iOe.cooUing butter Sc CHEESE Eastern full cream 13c. half cream 11(3 12c, skim &s.9c. limburgcr UJil4c. brick 15&16, lull cream wi-slOilOc. CHICKENS Dressed 62Sc per lb., live $2 75 3 ft) per do, TURKEYS Live &37c per lb., dressed tllc Wichita Leather Market. Wichita. Kan.. Juno 13. Business fairly active. Pome orders coming in from the country and fair demand from city trade. :f)LK LEATHER-4SlaughterJ2il31c II. A. 27 2"o. good damage 2I23c HARNESS Acorn oak 37c. No 1 oak 34c, L. H. oJc, Union 30c. Hemlock 27c. CALF-DoniestlcftVfWl 00, French ?1 fOKl 50. CUT HALF SOLl -Extra heavy ?3 50, heavy io 00, medium $2 50, light $1 25cl 75. Wichita Hide and Tallow Market. Wichita. Kan.. June 13. HIDES No 1 green "tc per lb. No 2 green 3Uc per lb. No 1 green salt 4Hc No 2 green salt 34"c,dry hides 5CA7M- Per In, bulls anil stags JM.C TAliLOW-No 1. She per lb. No 2 2W( 2C SHEEP 1'LL1&oU.jj.7jC eacn. Wlchta Wool Market. AVichita. Kan.. Juno 13. The mil kot is firm and active. Pome heai-v con tracts have Jut been closed with eastern mills. Itiigiit condition Bright medium 10c heaT mo dium lie, light One He. heavy due 12c Earthy condltlons-.AIeitium 13c. fine ftllc, coai-se llfftloc. Mevtciu select grades Uistllc, coarse and kemp $-11jc MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. "lilcajo (iraln and Produce. Chicago, 111., .Tune 15. A fair business wjxs transacted in wheat today and the leeling was steady and firm. The market w.ts about lc higher than the closing fig ures vesterday. Tins was a quiet day in corn, trading lK'inc largely local with price changes iim itcd to 1(i!kc range. Oat.s. were nit her yuiet but stronger and a shade higher, closing sales being at out side ligures, and 3i higher than j-cster-dav. In hog products trading was fairly ac tive and the feeling was stronger but out .side figures were not maintained. The leading fumres ranged as follows: Wheat June July August September Corn June July .nllgtlot September Oats June July August September Pork Jiute July August September Lam Juno July Augnst eptembr Short Klbs- .IttlM Jnlv August September K STSC Sslg S5 SMI, fsa, S5 4K! Xml 34 34311 Ui. M SSSV:! 35 -?l K 27.1 27 S6i H, 25 SSV.J 2;i 25 s 12 75 178 12 75 12 SI 12 G5 12 70 12 ."ii 1! fl) 12 7) 12 31 I 5!Ti 510 5fi SOTS 6 17 6 06 P 2 6 05 6 15 6 24) 6 G5 6 07s 5 ItVj a 07Vj' 5 10 5 Kg a 30 5 17H 5 "0 7Vi' 5 S 6 27H1 o Crtsh fjuotRttons wwr .s tollows FLOrit-Sieadv, unclMtnged. "Winter patents, $4 73 (i5 at: lmrd w het spring ptja:s, $5 vMa toft, J4 T5a4 ft, hanl he lmkers', 3 8 tS. VHKAT No 2prtng, SStc; Ko 2 red S3Jc COKN 34K- )ATs-?:4i-i7tc KYE- Ute. HAKLEY-Nomlnal. J I 35. FLAX-sEEH -?l TIMOTHY-SI S.1 35. 1'OKK-tW 5Je WL LAKD-J5 1U PHOKT Kia-$5 fO$5 M. t-HOCLDKKS Dry alteti $5 0TVSS Ml IrHUKT t LEAK SlDES-5 453 50. WH1SKY-J1 to. SCUAll Cut loaf SH'-7s5 granulated ifcc; stand ard A S-sC auticlbs. Receipts. Shipments. Mht".V.'"I."V";."."." "37JW 6JfVv CiM-n "hAOS 3P?i)XI oai aeon a&M) Itarley BUTTER Stwwly. saduiaiHNl. Fancy separate? Imc tinest crtxaatcy 13illc flntt dairy Sllc flue tl9c-. EGGs-ia:. Knsa. city i'rotlueo. Kansas citv. Ma. June 15. The Dally Indicator reports: FLOITK Dull for low. steady for high grades. XX. C5cs XXX 75c; family m chotoe f 1 t fancy Jl estoi tmacy ii sj- mim ii Ki, 2 la. VHEAT-Lwr. No.2 kra ish 7fs June nom inal; July 737fefC. No J red cws jic aksd. 31. C. CAMPBELL. Cattle Salesman. J. O. Daytdsox Pre?. C. A. WaxezeV. P. John-T)eest, Cashier. CITIZENS BANK. PAJD UP CAPITAI, 500,000 STOCKH'D'KS' LIABILITYVljOOO.OOO Largest Paid Up Capital of any Bank In the Stata of Kansas. Shippers of Live Stock can save both. time and money by doing- their business through the Stock Yards Branch 01 THE CITIZENS BANK, Arthur Faulkner, Cashier CORN Lower. No. 2 cash. 23-c; June 23-Hc OATS No. 2 cash, 2Cc asked. June25x. HYE No 2 cash, 4; June JjC bid. 13c asked. jiiLLiiur r irregular. CORN MEAL 55c. COKNCHOP-54C. UKAN lie. HAY Quiet. Strictly fancy prairie ?6 506 75; good to cnoice Z 5U.i4 K). LEAD Quiet, soft 3llssourl and common ?3 C5; retlned i 3 70. FLAXSEED-S1 25. BUTTEK Weitk. Gooil to fancy creamery, 01 lc good to fancy dairy 639c. EGOS-Quli-t at 0c. CHEESE bteady. Northern twins 10llc: West ern s?i!c. Young America 10Q.11C, skimmed 4m5. LIVE POULTKY Finn, good demand. Choice hens ?3 (Wa3 25: small fat $2 .Wg.2 75; ioosters2 03 (32 50. spring chick-cn ?1 25Q2 00. PRO VIS I ON3-Ste.idy. HAMS-T10.VJ. BREAK'FAI' BACON-J3 5X DHIEU HEEF-S-7 50. DKIEU SALT .MEATS Short clear sides ?6 00; dry lone clear V, fti; sho'ilders 5 50. S.MOKEI) .MEATS-Long clear G 00; shoulders JC 00; short clear sides Ju 50. PORK-f 13 ttl. LAKD-Hefined. f7 25. One hundred and forty choice Polled Angus yearling heifers for sale near Wich ita. Enquire of Eldridge cc Campbell, at the stock yards. dlS-Ot ATTORNEYS AT LAYf. TUOS. C. WTL80N, JOS. A. BltUUACBCR. City Attorney. WILSON 0 BJITJBACIIEB, Attorneys at law, 551 North Main rtreet, Wichita Kausas. Telejihone No. 11. dllB-tf W. P. Cami'kem.. Jas. L. DrEit. CAMPBELL DYER, Attorneys at Law, Wicqita, Kan. 103tf II. C. SLDSri. W. E. Staklet SLUSS D STANLEY, Attorneys at Law, Wichita, Kansas. Harris, Harris Vermillion,. Attornes at Law, HIS. Main St., Second floor. J.1C. HAJXOwEr.L, J. K. HUME. Lsite V. S. Attorney. HALLO WELL f- HUME. Lawyers, 142 N. Main Street. Wictilta, Kansas. A. P. KoiimiArGiL wriLliArciiT" BOJIBBA UGH C It A UCH, ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Proprietors of Western Collection Bureau. Col lectioiib made anywhere in tlieUnitid SMtcsund Cmada. No. 147 Main St., Wichita, Kansas. E.B. JEWETT. Lawyer. Rooms 2, 4 and C 233 N. Main St., Wichita, Kansas. dl01-tf JOUX W.ADAMS. O. W. C.JOXKB. G.W.AliAMb. ADAMS, JOKES 0 ADAMS, Attorneys nt Law. Office, flrjt stairway east of the Wichita National Bank. 116-tf VETERINARY SURG'S. J. r. rniLi.irs. i:. phii.lips. rniLLirs r- rnTLLirs, VETERINARY SURGEONS. Graduates of the Chicago Veterlnnrv College, members, of the Chicago Veterinary College Asso ciatfon. We nro prepared to do all kinds of veterinnrv work, including canine practice, dentistry and all surgical operations. Hospital accommodations for all patients requiring special care. Calls by tele phono, telegraph or mail will receive prompt atten tion by day or night. We use an operating tablo ln-stcait ot tnrowing norses. Ofllce, 114 North Lawrenco Aenuf. Telephono No.71. 123-tf DENTISTS. DB. I. C. WILSON. Dentist. All work guaranteed flryt-class. Office IIS Hast Do-.igla-s avenue over l'aul Jones Co.'s drug stonr, V.'lchita, Kansas. 151-tf Dli. E. JL CBEDITOB. Dvntlst. Ofllc- 144 N. Maln over fcmlthfc Stover's. Vitalised nlr administered. Re-idencc 02u N To-p-Wa avenue Wichita. Kansao 91-tf Tiill ets of teeth $5. tS and $10; Gold Fillings Jlaml up; bilver 75c: 3! Extrartintr with roar-aiiie 50c W i?'iJKiL-' fiirtmiiti.- QfltKf.Trrinn Br-Painless Dentist". BOYD'S DENIAL BOOMS. D11. T. F. Boa n. Dr. J A. Hollenheroer. 113 Ei st Douglas A venne. 109 PHYSICIANS. E. E. HAMILTON, M. D. Specialties: Diseases of tho Ee, Kr. No? and Throat, fitarrh and ttttlng glase. Office 127 N. Market, street, Hrael Myers block. DB. C. C. EUBLEY. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. opricn- t nrsiDExcE- 31 East Douglas Ave. 121s-North Market Stwt. Professional Clla Attended Promptly 53-tf DB. E. EMMA COBB, Fcir..le and children's daasosa preclalty. Home tor Laflws during confinement Mrlctly ptivau hl io desired. Letters of Inquiry confidential t 1 aSiwerert Immediately on receipt of same. Home. 711 South Ida a vs. WlchltA. Kan. 113-tf DB. CBOSKEY. EYE, EAR, SURGERY. Ofllce hours 9 to 10 a. ni., 1 to 4 p. m. Sunday. 9 to ICoom 17. Fechheliaer buiiclnc. E. Y. M UN SELL. M. D. rrgljg&gv SPECLVLTIES. ve. Far Voe. Throat aad fenVii3ii:?A &-rtzrtiS?!

t., rh KfKm 13 and la Ju5 North Main street. f np"idence, 12W Sooth Ear as' rnOTOG-RAPnERS. BOGEBS. Tb Photographer. Pictures in all sizes and SyW He aXf carrls: the flwt assortment of ptetnre frame, in the city. Give ht a ineDdly call aad examine samptas. EDUCATIONAL. ALL HALLOWS ACADEMY, w;luita. kaNs.vk Board al tnitiou. per annum. 1131 Add re ltr Sup-rvr. -s.steriof Charur. B. M. KJ5-t ARCHITECTS. C. W. TEBBY, Architect and Snpsrlntendrat Itoacos 1 aad IT Hitting block. WlchltA, Kansas W. B. McBHEBSON, Architect. Koora 15, No. SU. North Mala Street, WlcaJta. Kas. U7-U w. x. rRoenrooT. Bntn FBOUDFOOT C BTBD. Architects aad Soperlntcndoats. OSlce In Feca- dJKf&s. K?2Sif j ELDRID6E CAMPBELL, Wichita Union Stock Yards, Wichita, Kansas. REFERENCE Bradstreet's Report, Citizens' Bank. Kansas Nat'l Bank. K. W. ELDKIDGE, Hog Salesman. Special Information by Wire Free on Application. LITE STOCK COMMISSION MEBCHAXTS COjOITSSION AGENTS. ABSTRACTERS. A. J. APPLEGATE. (WitaA.D.Mallory.) Abstracter, Conveyancer Notary Public. Fine draughting a specialty. Complete abstracts ma m teflgwicc county, itoom 215 Scdg ck. Can be found during business hours at nildlng. 106-tt wicicbl county REAL ESTATE AGENTS Fred W.Israel, R.C.Israel ISBAELBBOS, REAL ESTATE AND RETTS. Such bargains as we can now offer in Wichita property and Sedgwick county farm lands were never offered before. Monev carefully invented for non-residents aud their W.f Iiita Interests properly cardfor. Office 2d floor. 125 North JIarket, Nnel building. dlb-tf Commencing Sunday, March 23, the Great Rock Island route will place in service between Kansas City and Denver their new and magnificent dining cars, "Pence de Leon," "Delmonte" and 'Ray mond." Passengers leaving Vichita on the morning trains for Pueblo, Colorado Springs and Denver will be served with dinner and supper ou these trains. UO-tf Notice. On and after June 9, 1P90, the Frisco line will resume tariff rates in ellect March U, 1690. D. WISHAP.T, Wichita, May 29. G. P. A. dl2-tf. Couil Not Bear It. Tho littlo rjDaton boy walked, in and Kit down witli a grieved and dieap podntetl look on his face. "Why, Osgoodson," said bia mother, "what is the matter? Hve you quar reled witih little EIriotfc Fields-James?' "Ihnvo"not, mammfi," answered Os goodson, wiping his glasses thonght frUly; "bnt I cannot associate vrifh a peraon vrho chews gum. "Chicago Tri louno. TosslblUtios of Heredity, -&ut f' ATfZ&m .i ffSf cS, fc mtmmh f.t 5KMSiT.5l' Viii! wSkVb KSLaS& -i m She (tenderly) Will you lovome when rm old? Ho (startled) Urn certainly of course; but er is that a good er like ness of vour mother? Life. The Facetious Conductor. Mr. Sawyer is quite bald, prominently so, it might bo said. To him the con ductor said: "Will you permit me ,to make a sug gestion?" '"Certainly," replied Mr. Sawyer. "I am a fit subject for almost any kind of a suggestion; second attack of the grip, somewhat bilious, generally used up, and as you might say with oue foot in tho grave. But what is your sugges tion?" Tho conductor deliberately leaned over the seat and impressively placed ono finger on Mr. Sawyer's dome of intellect. "I would paint a jack rabbit right there," he said. "A rabbit! What for?'' "Some people mirjht take it for a hare," Pioneer Pres3. What He Thought. Dr. Pair (tho celebrated scholar) was once preaching in the country parish of another clergyman, and, as was his habit, used very learned language. The rector afterward paid to him: "They could not understand you." "Nonsense," said Dr. Parr, "Iamsure there was nothing in my sermon- which they could not comprehend." "Well," saifl the rector, "I will call ono of them in and Bee if he understands the meaning of the word 'teliaxj.' So he called in a laboring man, and said: "John, can you tell mo the meaning of felicity?"' ,rWell, I don't know, sir," said John, "but I believe it is some- part of the in- j side of a pig." Exchange. "Hi Ruling; F-uIon. St. Louis Drummer It if true, my dear Miss Fair Fellow Passenger Kersnaggs. Drummer My dear Miss Kersnaggs thank you it is true we never saw each other until about half an4iour ago, but what of that? The destinies- of nations have been decided in half an hour, and love sometimes springs-into eodsience full grown. My wholerbesrt'is Vr"hite Capped African Dinner all ready in the dining carJ Drummer (jumping-up frantically) HI see you again in,abont txvonty min utes, Miss Kersnaggs. Chicago Tribune. Miss honeysuckle (in some trepida tion Here's the bill for my new bon net, papa. Mr. Honeysuckle Seventy-five dol lars? Why. that's remarfctbly cheap for so pretty a one: and how well it becomes you. Miss Honeysuckle Papa, I believe you are getting raady to tell me that I can't go to Saratoga thw summer. Bos tonian. Tb TJrnte-. "Good-by, husbandl Youll take-gtxxl care of yourself, won't you, till yon come bhckr' "I will, dear. Tm wearing thut new 8hirt you made for me. iwouldn 't b found with tha shirt on my body, Maria, for a thousand worlds." Chicago Tribune. Ci!hsiari5cat5tafcbini5 capers &c e times. "Whin Hrv rd defeased Y&I& in t, recess tltleiic coTittifttcf friends of the victc slfcud cntlec-fcr titeirjopen pit iryc?U9.1eiid.fijcoffthe Jrfia Harvard Ever? msa., in Bsrm a h is expected, at same tirac-okis Jife to be a Spriest. Aa coascqucace thetrects-of Mndaiay are thronged with yellow rofead, shavea headed EOOjLkk ADVERTISE oooo ,v l O A O N t TWOtCENT COLUMN. THE PEOPLE'S COLUMN Your Wants Supplied. Tho followinp rates under the different headings (rill be charged. J3TPayable Strictly in Advance. Kb adTertiaeD;enta.tatcn for leaa,tfrnp 10 cents. One line advertisements ccarged same rate as two lines. NO ADVBP.TIPBUEKT3 TAKEN "TO RUN UN- TIUFOKBTDDEN"." Prices eiveaucdtavcla5fied heads la tnte celtunn KPpUzAble only to local advertisements. No foreign adv-ertlbemoats tan at prices gives. Answers to adTeraseaaeuts enr In atre of the Eagle oSico should be called for within 10 days dftor Insertion, wen advertisers tsb replys f or wardadto thesastantped em t-ippee rdnst br Kent. Reference to fooar advertisements should slve description and date ol insertion or copy of tho Jd TertliementshouItFbe sent. Kot responsible far advertisements srfen or dls contlnaea by telephone- WANTED FEMALE HELP. Under this head Cc per line per day. Domestics. w AKTED-A GOOD OIKL. FOR GEXERAL housework. 112S Korth Topeka. dS 6t WANTEDGIRL, FOR GENERAL, HOUSE work: 515 North Topeko. d'iStf 7ANTED RIGHT AWAY, TWO GOOD GIRLS. .ij ortn itarset. 3' WANTF.D A GOOD GIRT, To DO GENERAL housework. Apply at US North Topeka ave nue. iU at "rANTED A GOOD GIRL. FOR GENERA Li 1? hou-orlc: one that understands cooking. Wases from tJto tl per week. Applv at 533 uth ilarkct street. d2i) tit ATfAKTEb A GOOD GIRL. FOR GENERAL t housework, mostly In the dlninR room, will not bo overworked. To a reliable elrl will pav eood w ages. Address OClccrs Mess, Fort Supply. I.'T. d H',t "7ANTED a GOOD GIRL FOR GENERAL housework. Call at Xo N. Lawrence. W. A. Thomas. d liMJt A TANTED-GIRL TO DO GENERAL HOUSE work at T&i N Topeka. II. I'. JIunlock. 22-i TANTED-A WOMAN COOK AT 02 KAbT TV DuiiKlat aene; must be good at pastry, day work; 110 fcuuday work. d!3-tf TANTED-GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE- work. Enquire 113 North Waco. Mrs. Geo. L. Route, jr. 2 tf Nurses. WANTED A neat nurse Kirl, none under 15 ears. Apply 312 S. Lawrenco ae. dl-tf La 11 11 tlrcssses. Miscclla neons. "WANTED-ONE WAIST AND ONE SKIRT hand at once. 3i. North Market st. Zi 2 SITU A TIONSFEMA LE. Under this head c per line per day. Domestics. Houskeepers. M iscella n cons. WANTED-SEWING TO DO IN PRIVATE families. Ilest of references. Call or ad dress 723 North Water. 22 DBESSMA KING. Under this Head 2c per line per day. WANTED MALE HEL L Under this bead 2c per lino per day. Trades. "WANTED A GOOD HARNESS MAKER. MUST 11 be a thoroujjl- mechanic or good habit.s and recommendations, German preferred, but not abso lutely ni-cOo-ury. Will miike a flno offer to the rlcht man. Address II. M.. EhkIo ofllce. 22 tt i rANTED-RLACKSMITHS AND IRON WORK- ers. Uooii workmen and steady men. Aimlv at tho titowart Iron works. bit Bookkeepers and Clerks. Boys. Salesmen, Miscealla n eo tts. -TXTAXTED-AT ONCE. A GOOD MAN TO TAKE VV care of team, cow, yard, caiden, etc. G. II, Rlackwelder, Sedt'w ick block. d 15-tf SITU A TIONS-MA LE. Under this head lc per lino per day. Trades. Bookkeepers. Boys. Salesmen. Coachmen, Teamsters, etc. Miscella n eons. Employ m cut A yen cies. 1 nder this hiad Ccptr lino pr da A GENTS WANTED. Under this head 2c per line per day. TT7" ANTED AOENTSIN FNERY CITV. TOWN V and villace in the United Mate (except In Etate of Kansas) to take ubcriptioos. Postmaster can make money. No capital required. hampU copies free. Cash cou.zDis-ii'jna, muneycan ix-ma'le by Rettlnc tip clubs. Addreu the Viicblla Eagle. iciiita. Kan. 71-tf WANTED MISCELLA NEO US WANTED-A GOOD YOUNG MII.CH COW FOR. T family use. A. W. Slckner, lwl booth Water. dZSfi WANTED-TIIE LADIES TO KNOW THAT A new line of ladiex' hat and flower of th latent styles liave )ut arrived at F. A. lMsIeK U2 North Matn. Those chatlles are pretty at 5 cit d4l "W'ANTED A STOCK OF DRY GOODS AND NO Xi Uons. boots and yhoes. tte iltwMjnt on original lnrolc". All correspondfB- coolW-ntUl. Adares"! J. Soott. Guthrie. Ok., box Ul d2l Jt STOKE ROOM WANTED I WANT TO OPEN A JWJO0 stock of trenTal iDfrcbnlKe is m Kood location. Oklahoma country preferred. Will pay a fair nr.t tor a Miitublt store room. Addro, lor thirty days only. IJ01 4M. Wichita, Kan. 1 9--W13 2 WANTED-TO RENT A TYPEWRITER FOR three months. Apply at oocc at S& oatli Topeka aveatle, WP 1 y 'ANTED-EVERY PERSON TO KNOW THAT t her ran have &rsrUilniMa on trtrh- rrs. can feave ;hm dour at Ztrfot acb alTtbouth Marti ntioo are. fSeot b4tli. liml ot refvrrace Klven. Mr. Cb L aery, d!56- w rANTELWTWO GOOD OIRI TO I.KAKX lrts-mailnc: two laatr lonuinM. Utl at Arttmmj.iiiZis; nont, IK K LVoogia." ave. 9C w TANTED-FAMILY WASHING Tl) DO. WILL ta.e ahlDC hntur ot -1U work at ho. Call or (Mldr?s XS Uj Water 4 tt-te' "TTT-ANTED-APEKFECTLY GENTLE LADIER T V hors. also pha'-Um batrST- Xm btn col onditkm. asd ckesp for raab. Call at 1M N Mr:t su-e. dte-6t- w r ANTED- HORSES AND CATTLE TO PAS- tnrc first ci v nMare oo ile lrai CirrwatT. AuolT to 1 C Rammer. Ctemmitr or iiw Roaneil A a IaUDit cuspuiy. Wtcftna. FOB SALE Miscellaneous. UaJer this bead 3c pc lie p-r dr Fr R f-ALE-TRE FINE RLS1AUR.VNT AS lanch roora Jcao a a tlw Krickua. C Et Doacla. U otfartd far jU b! a rery prie. ise 2ren-r as otootiuikt i otr batunnvt U'Wiere. Tjw oat h ei. b( Ok i i,o uk kjsd :atnentr Menu dM wu iner. low rent. p.-i pUcr- for toeal or tnitmi. tm ic- Altbcelker an eicepf tonal opfiartanlty to a m.'c e .MWkMi bo4f at a U1 cost. Any ode fuleTll Mtetud LcT4-ate at oce k lire s aaoM b" oid cjcK-kly J h m R SALE OR TRADE-TEX IIOHSZ POWER port Me aelft aM we ot B.ctich V b -T' bf C -'CB. 1 paiorw. Eaqairr of J. iv. bifr. 2A r ICi: WUte Y K SALE-CIIK..P. THE SIDE WICEEL .-TXAif- bt ta m. uany-utr ft tr tnut ,11 -t 8fiT vKe. Can t- u msttiaf a tic- IK- urn Ht. tw tike llttK brMce. Ue Bnfr. WkRi. 4tli !r R::ALE-AINT JOSEPH. MO JUM C JoI X" r. A- H- iAm rds. "W icSa. KoatM-Dear tr. You have tax St b aM9(sta xsst lac xfr ae of "TV X- Xlerot KlOer." J ey 1 V teKa. Kaa&a. Tt RUa Xlm U KIUt Co. Otsr all HMMke. kllfc mr-i- atA Uwm Jtr mo te5.i-T. A tmpptf l If m hurt M"f j.t. ca t LMMMrkr 8m mm; m Xm tn-wl-'t -THiniri A. H. rRl. vtM. Ikflt THE PEOPLE'S COIUm Your Wants Supplied, "T7OR SALE-A WHOLESALE GROCERY STOCK JL complete, dome a nrofltable business. Bnt small capital required. Write for particulars. L. L. Creller Cx, Joplln. Mo. d20 ICC TWENTY-FIVE CENTS A HTXDRED. AT this office, old papers suitable ror pactiiu:. put tmir under carpets, etc. dl tf TTOR SALE A LARGE LOT OF COWS. CALVES -1? and heifers ab-oSand 5-Year-old steers and some older The above stoclc Is all In One rondltlon and good grade. It 1 now on my ranch la Ohlahoma, 21 mile eat of Noble, where the purchaser can leave the stock after rebrmndlns. until falL For particulars inqu.rc of G. M. DickfOD, room Lover U5 North Mala stseet, Wichita, Kan. Wm. G reiff ea steln. dlitf TT'OR SALE SIX-ROOM COTTAGE HOCSK X vlth eventv-fivt feet groawl, cast front, south side Second street, corner -ond and North Ohio streets. No. 2S fenced. Tvaks fruit and shade trees For price aud terms lnijulre at hou. d lJt FOR Sale-DEEDS. MORTGAGES AND ALL kinds of legal blanks, blank receipt books, note books, etc. at the Wkhila Ea-le office. Order by mail promptly attended to. dJUJ-tf ?OR SALE-tCALE ROOKS. SHORT IH.ND vriters" note book, blank receipt and mto looks and leual blanks of every kind. Mall orders promptly attended to. Call oa or apdress theWjca aa Eagle. Wichita, Kan. UO-tf FOR SALE-A HANDSOME UTnGR.V.Pn man of the city of Wichita: rtve natnesof stivets. public buildings 1 olleire, iarks, etc. ?lz Ukli mi linen paper, price i cents tach; S for Id rentes cents a dozen. Address the Wichita Eagle, Wichita. Kan dMW-tr F OR SALE MY RESIDENCE ON N. LAW. ren.eaveataalace, R. II. Roys lft BOABDEBS. Under this bejui 2c per line per da r. UAJElHurses and Vehicles. BABTNEBS WANTED. t nder this head 2c der line perday. FOB SALE Farm Property. Under this brad 3c per line ier day. FOB SALE Horses and VeiMes Under thi head 2c per line per day. X)R SALE-FINE LARGE LADIES' DRIVING hor-e at Occidental hara. 22 IOR SALE-A GOOD SPRING WAOON VOR J1S, X at the Occidental barn, X3 North Market street. d22S TOR SALE OR TRADE A FARM WAGON, A X set of double buggy harness, and oue jump aeat buscy, for cattle. J. N. Jurgeas, Highland iMrk dairy. d!9 a l?ORALErA GOOD FAMILY HORSKAND L pluctoa Dugy. Inquire otG. W.Joaes, Kasio block. mtt FOB SALE City Heal Estate. Under till head 3c per line per day. 1JOR SALE-1.13LOTS H MILItS FROJI COURT limine. 11 etich, half ca.b. IE F. lot, uu Fair View ae$y)each 5 room cottage ou N. Mde $TI1 ?Jol cah 1 room cottage 011 S kle JH03. JH) cah. 7 room housxi on W Skle, Hice. tVJ.lK t cah Thoe ready to try can mt-ke money hy li.Uns their vtants w.to us. Israel Bros; oClce 125 N. Market, second Iloor d 13-tf FOR BENTJIouses. I nder this head 2c per line per day. M FoirRENT-CHOICE RESIDENCE fLvTS, E- four rooms rath, separate hall, bath room, etc.. in new brick ltutld.ni; cortier North lninirla ai d Elm. Apply to N. lltrd. J36 North Emixirta, or 1J0 North Mii.ii. d23!f KFOR RENT-A FURNISHED COTTAGE OF 3i nx room, or will runt two furnl-bM roomfc. t all at 31b south Market. -Mr, D. TUford. 22 o ?rOR RENT-COTTAGE CORNERURKKT p"! and I'inc sts., 7 room, hydrant, water, con euient toMrevl cars. Posvlon j;len at otvea. Inquire, 115 E. 1'lne htreeL tl IS-et pr FOR RENT OR HALR RKSIDENCES IN ALL 3l parts of tho city. Wright A- Miller No. 133 N. .Mniti-o. H-tf FOB BENT Booms. t nder this head 2o per linepor daT. 1? 7OR RENT-FURNIbHED ROOMS. AT SSI North Lawrence rju o l?OR RENT-ROOM FURNISHED TO RENT OR JL house ftiruUhl. MH1 NtrtU Lawrence M ITOR REN T -A FLRNIM1EDOR UNFURNISHED J- room, with prlvtlefte of keuptui; hore and biifary. Apply nt 238 North Kmporta. 190 F OR RENT-NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS IM North Tojieka. a le-w. l?OR RENT AN UNFURNISHED FRONT X room with clo-ets; alio nicoly furnb'tird alepln:; room by day or week 23) N Main, over Coouers drui; store. W-& 3jOH RFTaUlTNISHED ROOMS. 3I7"NORTH Emporia. dlS If FOR RENT-A VERY DBSIBAIILE FURNISH ed room, vt 201 North Emporia. I '4 tr "J70R RENT-A FLAT IN THE UUTLER HLtK'K, X on ccond fl(ior, contlstltis f five rouM.coal room, closets, bath room. etc. Apply to 11. R. But ler, No 213 fcoutb Muln street- M if FOB BENT Miscellaneous. Under this bond Jc per lin per day. FOR RExT OR SALE HUSINESS AND RKSI deULO propett) tn ull parta of the city. Inrael Uros. ICO-ir FINASCIA L. Under thLi head 2c per lino per day. ONE Y "TO "LOAN-ON HORSl. CA'rTLfcl piano and household oods. MorrH A Hoiel, Flrebauuh block 5 0" MONEY TO LOAN ON FCRN1TURE. PIANOS, tuvan. hores, mule, co watcens. -tc In amounts from t W up at renonabIe rat. lJicklnon ,t Co room 31B. Sedirwlck. hlock. UUrd lloor. d2l-t MONEY TO LOAV-WE WILL MAKE YOU short time loan on chaUf real entAteawl ail good ecurttlc. RiackwokK-r Ar Holbrook. Zi edj;wick block. dli36t MONEY TO LOAN-WE WlLLLOAN YOt: money on lone or nort time on fa rut or ill) property, alo ou horhe. cattle. KraJo, hoiiwhcMd cctod. ttc. Room; A Harper. fcX) and 201 bedewick block. lrt-tf O YOU WANTMONfn T. LUDLUM IN Dorey buildinp. will loan yon from 14 up on piano, orsiins. household uood.. hore. cattle. ai ail kinds of cood eurlty. dia tf ONE Y LOANED-ON HORSE. HUGO I ES cow pianos, household turnltore. otc Not Itoucht. II you want a hhkiI amount of tnottfr ronii-indeu3 W r. Nab A Co-,oer lHf North Jlaln su-eft. W U FOB BENT Stores. Under this head Jc per line per cay. l?OR RENT-BRICK STORE-ROOM. NO. til EAST X Doucta avenue. Be uflJo and Mee-ptosr reom to good wrun- verj low. in lUcblaod bloc Ran w Sr Sou. $K Dubcs at eou. de-U LOST. JOST-ATTHEIUX K INLAND DKIHJT. A I-A-j die' lars rfpocft Uim couiatttlBit sootify 1 other valua" Pindar will pla-v flnrm t Jl. CL Oaer. North TopnVa avettus a rlve re ward. W FOUND. Ur this bwul pr line per ixy. MTsliELLANJiOUs7 Uadcr this kead 3o pr lis pr day. GENTS WANTED-T HELL TIIE PINLEM CLOTlIEs. UJfE. ptit TxxrMG. It kolds Uk- tloth witiirut toa, th do apt Uv u it aad cms not hi bWWra og. Samjiie TS t by mall. K-. if) foot Uj by niaO, l 2 Vm rtreolarv price list and t i Jjf TV IT-le. OoUkxi I Jne C IT Hrr turn Won cwter.JUw t w Satai TINFRCITCaNUaT -'ROLRRALB AND RE. UU at factory. Ull East. Doom. JUfo Ac Co 17 tf XVEHAA-ECASH BCTEBI5 T& DmtKXhl.R 1 iwUr TvUnU&rx proywrtf. 1 Liar. wlUktM your baryaisa. lanMd area. AS INSTRUCTION. Uor (Ma bead 3c c Urn vr4nr. FOR EXCHANGE. Vaim UU keU Ir per Da- p-c Uy. ST ft A YED. rsdr tfcia bead per 1- W a.y. STXATED-O JVSV XL A rtSK W-ACK HOW. giKlitawrwM atynaadK UM e mm-Uk e--oTlwr-ar. a KiHjK lufon a-Ooo Hbn to irrrr wKl h ufeatb wm4c4 07 Dsu-. v4irtM C3. Exehaut -iMC QJkJoa xck. yarlfc. FOB TRADE Vadrr ti ke'i Je itar nr 4y. FOB. BENT Farm Property. i. r it ra 3e l"i :u jw Tl' Sala rr Ottsazc By tb nr-- baa F ri Ubie it -ill b- &b-Tvi tb&t the Cuirmpa i&4 exprtrvt ktts. br" rbn; honr xaaCflwmg$nlrf fauraod arrivt- x Cti;ea5 Ue follirwtiw nvraUt. rasbbs tUt -ftrrn tjotMuetUttt Tfce itivrtoa insist Itxtv Ivor boar and erty-flv 1a. lav d mtB th jb time to Qilraaau. T Dvwttsr tmta levfc ionr roiat arttir ml uHri i I'nebio t 6. S3 a ra., Ctiotwdn .-OTii "!.H m rv-OTT 10 a. hl Thi- imn kt ttquipf-sd witb rfa&ir r. PaJ) ma xad dtatec can, nt) wiH uut. stop f rwafe as ftrat-ir. d tf THE PEOPLE'S COLUMN Your Wants Supplied. BAILBOAH timetables. iiissonu rAcrric r. b. TRAINS. I AKKITX I LTAVB Fort Scott Kansas City, St. umuiuiuciscra ex....... Fort Scott, Kansas City. St. Lonli and eastern ex. Conway Springs, Anthony and Kiowa ex. T 10 Ail BliPit jarx narst 1013 AM 7XAM 03 J M turx '.iJPM TlOAJf 1I3AN fi33r Conway springs. Anthony! aad Kiowa ex. Hutchinson. Merllajr aad Gencseo paseacer nu:cha Kanapons. Pueblo and Dearer ex All train. run dally. Depot Secontt onu Wichita streets: ticket office 1ST North Mata street. e. K. Blwkijct. ,Pa.enccr and TIoket-AsenC, NEW T1J1E TABLF. CniCVBO. BOCK l&LXXD PACirtC RArLTTAT. rornat Rock Island Rout."l In effect on aal after April L L-Wl. Tlt-VINS. I AUKtVC 1 ua.ti: GOCG ORTtt AXI EAST. 1 No. 2 Colorado Springs,! Denver and l'aclQc Coasii Exriress dallr. iu ah J CO AX 0A K-ijpir ;a5a Trt 238 r No. 2 Kansas Cky, m. Lotris, ani Cftk-ac Treit;a Mail and ex datlr tsa ax No. 4 kaaa City, St. Lout ana vuksco went ex. dally. No. se Accommodattoa, dally except Sunday- GO:.N OlTH. IIS AM No. 3 Kansas City, St. Letj und Chkweo ex.'datly No. 1 Kana CO. SC Lonfe CiOAU anl ciurao taroa;h molt aud cjc tlaily No. 1 AcrommodaUon, dally except mlay soorv Elecant rrclialnz ckaJr cam en all train. t Pullman keepers fnma W tcaKa to Ka-s Cky ami ChK-axo without rhoaxe o stcbt tmlns. TVken m1(1 and brtjnface clncked thrwrh to alt point- uortli. south, east and wt, and iMamMUt tk-kM soM u all Kurwpean toliMrt at lewK ratos. Cttr ticket oBit 1U) It Dotidas awsun. cwrnnr Makl Mrvt. pa.eRCMr statkMi ooraer DaoMMt ami Me 1 avenues. Telepkou lft C. A. RvTiiEHroitn. Tteket Affect- JXO. SKItAST IAN, O T. P. A- ChlCagO.ru. .rx. lucis t San tkavci-co k. n. TttAtNS I AHHtVH I t.AVV. Gotnc Wrtj, pm (to Kll- wnrui.. OotnR rt. pa. fvtojwi m OurrtonJ Gotn; Ea-t, pasnongur j Golnc lat. pa9fiRer Gotnc Eat GutnWt hi llurrtoa MiAVC Hrv AM ii i r f!)PK MMfMi Ctty Union TlokaC m. IWNwrt Mihi We, ami cntcit Depot. Dmtxla ave. n idaiTA a v orxtuc K, R. TUAI.N8. OulnWaat, pasa.ittaUyx. Oomc Wt. frelclit.-. Uoiuff East, itttx Golnit lst. freight AHH1VB 1 LEAVIi lAC MflC 5rMl ioSavL D. II Hiioniw, KrrtchtA Pa. Act. la N. Mala tMipt.. cor ith aud Dngla. Untun Tk-ket ote Qt Norib Main st-i, ami aa Uu.un Depot IVnulait araHC, W. D. MUMteCK. ATCnj.V. TVl'IThA AVTA M K. K. tH-VIN. i AMHIVK I UUVI NOJtTH A.VI EAST. Dnvrrexpree tstrn morn tM U.H Culonido astf CullforHht i- prei Chicago rvpre-s ltJTJ.r irm. OklnhuMa A IauKtiHdl ex Texatt Kxprea Caldwflt Kxp. tmpM 1 A Ml 4Mb t M ft 0)t'U T'At t A V tfUrU f Ml City Union Ttckot oce 132 North Mala stMjot.AU-l Union Dettut, DtMtlax mvihmm 1xhU at This. ThtyMivouri I'aciilc will holl tiake t Pueblo, Colorntlo Springs awl LV:nver$l tt Kniwns City. i?t .Fo-enh nuil Oitutim $4 iisU Loui 011)3 KtUO. All otlicr ioinu cor respond uigr low. Lall nitfl ctt kiwiij nites. l.'IT north .Vain strvet M(-MMiri J'i- cillc tickot ollice. Sbortst lino to St. Louis by -IS mile. Two hours thu riuick.- 3 nick lt tiht. Uxeuoion to Denver via Santa Fc Route. Account of thu National Association of Plumbers. Dunvur, Col. Tho ihttwe. of al are .Jun H nut) IS, at otu kiwt Umlt'l faro in clTvct for round trip, thirty da a limit. Also June 22 awl 23 muiiq rate, liniitel thirt tlaj-K. Kor tickets ainl otliur infor inatiou :jIIy 1' J North Main .stront anl ntiw jwsMiifer bttitiou, Douglaa avenue, ami Oak btreut depot. I9t( Three hours tho quickest to St, In)v Miioiiri Pacific railway. m It This offire in nvpirrd to furnfch all th blanks which ure ummI in cottiicctkjit witli proving up )ioiiKtt".ul.H in Oklahoma. Wi iifce C(iH hhttik.H, which nro tho only blank. pnntd that have been approved by the land commitauouer at Vushiuiton. iatf The Ttfotirnln of Nation. Black, which ixpro3 "privaUon 0! light," ropnants American nd Kngliah maurninr, whih1n dlrct cnatraat hi th white tnavjrninsf color of Chfrws nxpnwih of hofw Othe-ivhuen 5ymboMinj grirf foi th dopartod aw. Scarlet Ocosiomdlr wont hj French king). Yellow Tho ma: and yellow IcaC Egypt and Bnrmah In Brittany ldow' cap among thu pcawtntA am ycllorr. j Purploimid Yiolct To ex pro&i royalty, f Uourtrinf. for" cardinaU and kioa oi I France Yiolt color rnonrnint? for Tar i toy. Deep Blno Bokhara mQurnin'r. Tb nipniScancft of this Alctlcn In notjtnown. Palo Brown Thertrithcrcd lea via, Per sia. GryishrBro'-n Karth. Ethiopia ond Abysfdnia. Annual Rlccr mrut Ag of TrM. Acccrdrnj: to'Pr&rewor IIrtlr. count of 5enilvriiJi fn twvi Mkcn cut throe or fcurevt tirora"- i jrqomd tatf not uSve thevccajUo aqn or it WLer K t-OM aTOjcrasrdntl iu forest, atxl' Jtawo Tetrpca-lW4 crowns, witic.uaan i luCTCiDrntl 1uaUjtiih c -rsod if diminib rernlfcrJy d7 nnarda. Wbctj Uic lwvf are ijrr.aujfficVait to BiroTrHooJ in Stria! tojfrorrac ftr ab?t ot cab)um n nrcrthu t js, Uso-srortii -rt-Wort t tthinc thit bottom, aad tb Tints whirb b forsna ItrrtAj fWc-Op tb trt-okpsMty f,l altogether LfR rt rcb tJ rrond. rn nS' tKMM there 4S7 te rias bKldn at trwfj-t lyh tor twrutta jti od tho totar-rtber if rlnga we-ald b 1M than th5 atnnber of rn in th treeVJifc Whe,WJv A J&ju. Tbo HoroIo-! Berk??V tj-X to jZrtt&TTcttiravrBltzakla r ,CrrrtsrtTZi&jTh&t.Iivflafr; Loelod CLaaz da Jo6v eas,.dwra BtrftoM- tlAUd,arl kfn atf tmimJThi rlca. The. riricjrj7c itjtSnrmm Jdjmui tatuii by.t-r-d axis tr3i tib frtO- In Sfrtv z-rLksdTLoJa fzpliM y-vecbt taa par BC8 the traA'iozKtasratkexs, vyTthva c qrire pitaccinl A 01 fcd -fbsf la tioli -jri. Tbtr 7-lri-,r5 xjtrir to srre inrjizkm tkry on be clld atr TYcrkawt-i Tfe 0U of CUTUom. Tb. ci-Vb ot CsSHon, wtrirfi b iM7vatA4 Tjy ib- wa iyraa. U !At nja.xot. i'i t ko4mA fr otzt is th IaV QBSJnti a tmar "Vrm.j. Tk Soorjcsrai txopUIfcs.t lnlUi tail 1 itxaotK prwoor tm chi i J mm eh wrn. Tht tJcji ltbr ptilar tAuetfi! toaaovs. oqoi- ltotbie iGrrj of a rajr-wl JKilr. Kt Ort3 Ltr. "So TB i-d your dt!Uis rtsZa T Wor-it Tr'Sarxl2tr, "Kt-iaiHSwiA-i rrii sun tfit wis. V Sraa. 3ni cecitt? Lady 2Sw 7m 'au-T-tixs iln. Joisa dtei laet td&i Sosd 5odt7 Lt4r la MSxZjcf- "rV, Vcs "srosa-rs o n: ft vfjft- &$trzcx. Mayar Job iloi, of FUtaAid. K. J.j -ho U isfi jfer4 old, fe-p att HjtikrtlU tw h kA osjTi fr Lty-Sr irjas Is. k Y ka zvfivwA tnmz tils, tbccgk Dcrr. lone rbla-!aaw.

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ltt WIMxiix gailtj gaglt: aiitrtlay gaomiug, gunc 14, 1890. 5 M. 2kL Jicimocic, It. P. JlrnjiocK:. Business Manager. iaitor. M. M. MJEDOCE BEO, Publishers and Proprietors. All letters portalnlnc to the business or the jirln ins department or bindery, or lor advertislns fhoold be nddre-el to tlie buMncisd manager; al other communications to the editor. The only daily paper in Southwestern Kansas or the Arkansas Valley receiving lxitU tho day and night Associate Press Reports in full. axniis ov srnsrmiTio.v dailvtiagle. In Advance Postage Prepaid. Daily, odp copv one ir $8 00 Ilallv, one copy, 1 months i nfl Pally, one lopy.. three months 2 fi) Dally, one copy, one month 7." Three timosa v.eet, any daysdeircd, pery'r... i 03 Tliree time a in eck, any days desired, six mo.. Sunday Fdltlon, lfi pases, one copy, one year 2 IX) bunday Edition, 16 pages, one copy, hlx months. 1 23 WEEKL.V EAGLK. Onecopy. one year $1 (V) One copy, six months go Itemlttanco may be made at our risk either by raft, expret-s, express money order, postofflceonlor or recH-tcred letter. Money sent in any other way isat the risk of the person pending it. Give pot offlcc address in full, including state and county. If nddressis to be changed. gl e old address as ell as lieu. nv cATtniEng iv mr rrrr Avn cmmns. TnrKAOLr. is ddUered by carriers in Wichita, jind all J-plmrbs at 20 eonts a week". The paper may no ordered by postal card or by telephone (No 7tf) nd will be served early and regularly. Irregularity of service or change of address should be reported Immediately to The Kaoi.k office. TELE I'UO.NKs. Counting TJoom Vo.Tfi Editorial Jfcioni No.2ti TO Ji I)V FItTI -EKS. Onr rates of adrortlfclng shall le as low as those of. an other paper o jual alut as an advertising Jnedliim. All transient advertisements most be paid for in advance. The proprietors reserve the right to reject and -1 "-fontliiue any adtertiM-nientt. contracted for either by themselves or their agents. Filtered in the posujflicn at Wichita afl second class matter and entered for transmission through iht mails m such. I- astern pjflce at Tlnom i Tribune Building, Xew York City and Uti "The Kookery," Chicago, where all contract? for foreign adiertlslng will lw made. nd where tile of the paper can be teen. b. C Ueikvith, Agent, Iteadprs of tho Kat.i.e vvhrn in New York City or Chicago can t-ec copies of tlie paper .it the office o' our agent at the nddreto given above. All notices for ontertalnments of any kind in vhlch an admittance fm is required vrtll lxi charged it the rate of flvo cents per line per dav; and must 1 classllled and will not be run as pure read ins matter. The DAILY KAOI.r can bo found on sale in Kansas Cltj, ilo.. at the book store of I!. (Gin k, 21 Kast 5th. The Eagle hasUie largxst circulation of any daily paper In Ksnbas and tovrr more territory han any two Kansas dailies comblneil; reaching 109 towns on thedaj of publication in Kansas, Indian terr'tory. Panhandle of 1 eas and eastern Colorado. The columns of the Kaglk liave been tested and proved to be tho lest advertising medium in tho southwest. Tlie only dally that reaches all the ter ritory above named on day of publication. As an ndertlsdng medium it is unexoelled. I'El'SONAUS. Mr. A. A. David, of Xew York, is at the Carey. Mr. E. E. Stanard, of Chicago, is at the Carey. Mr. J. P. Newham, of Kansas city, is at Carey. Mr. C. Hanna. of Chicago, is at the Man hattan. F. L. Powers, of St. Louis, is at the Met ropole. Mr. S. S. Davis, of Nebraska City, is at tlu' Manhattan. O. E. Slmda, of Chicago, is stopping at tht Mctropolc. Mr. A. D. Hoolan, of Philadelphia, is at the Manhattan, Robert Wilcox, of Fleuhigton, Mich., is spending a few days in the -ity. T If. McDuld, of Anthony, spnt yester day looking after business matters here. Mr. S. M. Johns, of Mount Hope, reached the city last evening and was circulating among frimids. Mrs. Colonel J. H. Hallowell left yester day for Columbus, to spend a few days inioug relatives and friends. Attorney Samuel J. Howe was in Wel lington yesterday on legal business. Mr. W. 71. Wislmrt, traveling passenger agent of the Rock Island, was in the city jesterdny. Miss Hattie Sewall. of Carthage, Mo., is visiting her sister, Mrs. II. M. DuBois, li"W7 North Topeku. Yesterday's clearings amounted to $134, 14:5, showing an increase of $17,070 over the fcame day one year ago. Tho Electric Railway company com menced work yesterday in earnest on the Uarficld university extension. Tho iron poles were being placed on Douglas from Main to Topeka. Miss Shafer, general secretary, and Miss JJelle Stever, president, of the Y. W. C. A., Misses Minnie and Jessie Drown and oth ers are in attendance at the Bible school held at Emporia. Mr. Charles W. McDanieK of Kansas Oitv, superintendent of tho Missouri Kansas Telephone company, spent yester day in the city looking after business matters relating to the telephone company. This afternoon Squire Mosley and his staff of court officers intend to go on a itshing excursion. Officer Brazier has a big box for provisions and has it half full of eatables. What in the world they want ith so much to oat is a mystery. "Quint' Snyder, of Rockford township, spent yesterday in the city. He reports i vorythftig booming out in his part of the county. Fine wheat, good corn prospects and the immediate consolation coming from good prices for corn and wheat. A fire broke out in the Carey hotel Mtciien yesterday morning at half past seven. Owing to the construction of the hotel the lire could not make much head way and was immediately extinguished. The damage to the range and woodwork contigious is roughly estimated at $10. P. S. Smith, county clerk of Reno county, and Thomas Jansen, commissioner of the Mime county. Oklahoma, spent the day yesterday in the city, looking after some interests pertaining to their offices and the county they represent. They paid the Eagle a visit at noon. They are quite mthusiastic over the present and prospec ti e situation in the new state-to-be. This morning at 9 o'clock the Rock Island will bear Orin Rank away to Sent tie, where he will identify his interests with those of Horton Co., bankers. Thus the West side sees one of its most active members depart, the Methodist church loses an active member and society a charming deotee. Orin will find his two brothers already there before and will therefore run no danger of being homesick. Mayor Clement returned yesterday from Fort Scott, where he has been, with Fire Marshal Walden, attending the tourna ment of the Southwestern Fire association. Both the mayor and marshal aro profuse in their compliments to our sister city to the east for the very cordial manner in which the' were received and entertuned as that city's guests. They describe the tournament as a very interesting and suc cessful event. Tho Hon. R, Hatfield returned yoster-d-iy from Emporia where he was in at to llanceat the commencement exorcises ot the State Normal school, and being president of the board of regents sjwnt some time attending to matters coming before the board. The graduating class at the institution this year numliered fifty tLne, the largest ever sent out bytuiy staie institution at one time. kkpuhlican: convention. The county Republican convention to select delegates to the Dodge City con gnssional convention to be held on the &fh of July will convene at 2 p. m. at the district court room. Some of rhe town ship delegates arrived last evening. FABLES MACHINE WORKS. MACHINE SHOPS, EEPATE SHOPS, BOILER W0BKS, P.EASS AND IE0N P0UNDEY. 6 The Faries Machine Works were Opened Six Years Ago in a Very Mode3t Way and now Have an Immense Trade The Demand for In creased Facilities in the Foundry. The Faries machine works were estal) lished in Wichita on Fourth avenue. In abont three year the business of the con cern had increased so that more room and better facilities were imperative. The plant was then moved to its present loca tion, 124 South Washington street, and has been enlarged each year as necessity demanded. It was soon necessary to build a boiler shop and foundry separate and later on a EXTEIUOP. VIEW, brass foundry. The immense ma chinery and lathes that may be seen m the works today look very different from the small single lathe that did all the work at the com mencement. Mr. R. P. Farries is a practical machinist and founder and gives all work his per sonal supervision, allowing nothing to leave the works without having been thor oughly inspected by himself. In addition to the plant already referred to the repair shop is an important feature in his busi ness, and was added to meet a pressing de mand existing at the time. At present only fifteen hands are em ployed, being all skilled labor, but during tlie busy season a much larger force is required. Entering the establishment from Washington avenue one first passes into the machine shop. The lathes and drill are all run by steam power. There are three engine lathes of different sizes for differ ent kinds of work, three drill presses and two simpers, besides a variety of machinery for finishing anil light work. These immense machines work iron with as much ease as the carpenter's lathe turns the wood. Large derricks are placed at convenient places to enable the workmen to handle heavy pieces of machinery with case and despatch. The adjoining building is the engine and boiler room. A huge engine of the latest improved design by means of an intricate system of shafting drives the entire ma chinery of tho plant. Immediately in the rear of the engine room is a ponderous steam hammer whose action imitates the blows of a hammer in the hands of a man. Its force though is so great that the hardest iron after a few blows is beaten out into a sheet as thin as a wafer. In the rear of these buildings are the boiler works and foundries. In convenient places the cutters and simpers are located so that all of the work is reduced to the minimum and time and muscle are both saved. The riveting is all dono by hand and to a casual observer this is the most interesting part of the works. As soon as the ears become accus- i Cv-, I N i U IVTERIOK VIEW, tomed to the din one perceives that the blows all fall with a precision thatJs quite fascinating. Adjoining tire building are the ijxn and brass foundries. The molds were all set for a run which will take place today. Only the most expert moulders can le utilized in this department as this class of work requires greater exactness than any kind of casting. When these machine works were opened Mr. Faries only contemplat ed filling the local demand, but he soon found his business would cov er a very large territory and the repair works and other additions became neces sary. With the characteristic enterprise of the Wichita business man he lost no time in enlarging until he was able to handle all the business he could get. It is only the question of a very short time when he will have to erect a separate foundry for his brass works. His orders come from as far west as Colorado and as t Pi'? H lJ-1 O" yA 1 JwV aRGHINESHOB Wl if VM I i si. vfi TO Jf f W So Oil' 'kmm ''to rlill K-H 9f rf .ti.i yefc he has a monopoly of the Oklahoma trade in special branches. In an interview Mr. Faries said that lus trade came to him with very little soliciting, and it had in creased so rapidly that he had his hands full taking care of it without .ooking for more. He had never turned away work but had often wished it would come in just a little slower. By another year he hoped to have a plant and a skilled force that would enable hiirt to take care of all the work in his line west and south of Wichita. AX OL.D CITIZEN GONE. The funeral services of Dr. J. C. Dean were held at his late residence on Law rence avenue, yesterdav at 10 a. m. The pastor of the First Presbyterian church, Rev. David Winters, of which church Dr. Dean was a member, conducted the exer cises. He first read some appropriate pas sages of scripture and offered prayer. Bev. J. D. Hewitt was asked to offer some re marks upon the life and character of the deceased. In the course of his remarks Mr. Hewitt said that he had known Dr. Dean ever since he came to this place. The life and character of the man reminded him of two of Bunyan's representations in the "Pilgrim's Progress." Dr. Dean, lie said, was like Great Heart. He was a man who had such a broad and general interest in all snterprises that tend to ben efit mankind that they found a place in his sympathies and always commanded his generous aid. In the church he had al ways been a faithful and hard working of ficer. He was a man of great mental vigor and activity. In the course of a long busi ness career he had been more than ord inarily successful. Like most men he had met with many reverses, but like another of Bunyan's characters he was always "hopeful." The resuy; of such a life is not to be measured by what he left behind him when he passed to the other shore, but by what he took with him across the river. A man leaves all he has but he takes with him all that he is. Dr. Dean had become a fully rounded character. At the close of the addrers Dr. Fleming offered prayer, and the procession moved quietly to the new cemetery lying east of the city. Dr. Dean had been an invalid for nearly two and a half years. During this long illness he was faithfully ministered to by a devoted wife and children. "Let me die the death of the righteous." bCHOOIj HOAR!) JIATTKKS. The school board committee to select a corps of teachers for the work during the next school year completed their work yes terday. It was by no means a pleasant task, and its importance called for close attention and care. The bids from contractors to construct the college building will be given to the clerk today. The plans have been exam ined by a number, and as a result several bids are threatened. The board will hold a meeting Monday evening to open the bids and probably award the contract. The report of the committee selecting will probably be submitted to the board and acted upon. As represented, it is not thought probable that there will be any difficulty in deciding on the corps of teach ers. The Sixth ward new building is receiv ing its finishing touches, and in a few days the building committee will be called upon to make a report on the question of its ac ceptance. The Third ward building is about ready for the roof, and it is thought work will commence on the College hill building within a short time and be com pleted in time to be ready for use at the beginning of the next school year. LOOKING OVi;it WICHITA. Mr. W. E. Farlow, of St. Joseph, Mo., a leading live stock man in the Missouri val ley, and, in fact, a leading man in his bus iness in the west, spent yesterday in the city. As he represented it he had no time to spend in Wichita or in any other city for fun, but it was purely business. Most of the afternoon was put in at the stock yards and around the packing houses. He was taking in Wichita as a business town; looking after the cattle market and pack ing facilities. After a careful investiga tion he was prepared to say that Wichita is more of a nucleous of a great city than he had ever expected to find. While he knows southwestern Kansas, the Terri tory, Texas and all the wonderful domain which would naturally demand a livestock market closer than the Missouri river he had not become acquainted with the city and with the fact that the demand, which was logical, had resulted in the establish ment of a market. He seemed greatly sur prised at such a wonderful start Wichita had gained and he was quite sure there would always be a rapid development. GAltriULI) I'NIVEKSITV NOTES. The meeting of the Ministerial associa tion closed yesterday evening. A number of topics of interest have leen di-cussed during the sessions of this meeting, mak ing it very pleasant and profitable. There is a gradually increasing appear ance of loneliness about everything, both animate and inanimate, at the university as the students, one by one, leavo for their homes, regretfull- bidding adieu to the pleasant associations of the past year. The summer school, m charge of Prof. W. A. Crusinberrj, begins next Tuesday continues six weeks. It will be preemi nently a review school for teachers, while the best methods of teaching will be dis cussod and opportunity given for special work in higher branches. Commencement exercises passed off very smoothly and will ere long form pleasant memories of the past, especially to those who, ending their college days, begin bat tle with the elements of the world. THE WOMAN'S COl'NCIIi. Tlie last regular meeting of the season will be held this No 213 South W These meetings a: ifternoon in Council hall. ater street at 3 o'clock. are free and every person is cordially invited. Topic The power of organized woman hood Paper Bv Jtdin Ward Howe, read by Mrs. Priddy. Paper By Mrs. Croly, letter known as Jennie June, first, president of Sorosis, i ready by Mrs. Kersey. Music Mrs. McNamara. Paper By Mrs. Sewall of Indianapolis, corresponding secretory of the National Womans Council, read by Mrs. L. II. Foster. Discussion How to interest the differ ent women's societies of Wichita, so as to perfect organization, Mrs. Dyer, Mrs. Julia Hill and Mjs. Laughlin. CA1TA1N CI KEY AT HOME. Captain John B. Carey arrived lat even ing from his California home and will re main here four or five days looking after some important business matters, when he will leave for Chicago to remain there a few days before returning to California. He will return in September accompanied by his family and make Wichita his future home. During his short stay in the city he will look around over the country taking in the crops and general outline of the condition and will not forget to visit the stock yards and packing houses to note the improve ment there. He was met by a number of friends last evening who were quit sbwl j to see him again in Wichita and also quite glad to remind him of bis promise to re turn to the city early in the fall to remain. SUICIDE BY THE PISTOL ROUTE. Anjnist Waencr Ends HU Life Almost Instantly by Shooting Himself la the Jtlouta Financial Troubles the Cause. Yesterday afternoon about 3:80 a pistol shot was heard in the vicinity of Main and English streets and seemed to come from the residence of Mr. August Wagner. A moment later Mrs. Wagner rushed out of the residence and seemed greatly ex cited, and some parties at the Hotel Met ropole hastened to her assitance. Mr. Wagner lay struggling on the floor of the front room and it was evident at once that he had suicided by shooting himself in the mouth. Dr. Edward Whitlock was sent for but before he received the news a block away death had arrived. An ex amination showed that the ball from a 44-calibre Bull Dog had entered the roof of the mouth ranging upwards, but had not come out. The mouth was burned and the face blackened with the smoke. Blood had escaped freely from the wound, nose, ears and eyes. The news of the sad affair spread rapidly over the city and while to most who heard it, it was a great surprise to his most in timate friends it could scarcely be so desig nated. A few minutes before the fatal shooting he met some friends on the street and concerning a business matter said "I will see you tomorrow if I don't kill my self." For some days he has intimated oc casionally to friends that he had about concluded that he would prefer death to living. Some thought he meant what he said, others thought him certainly not sin cere in what he was saying. The source of his trouble was in the fact that for the last two or three years his business ventures have not been so suc cessful as desired and recently he has been hard pressed for money. For some time a claim for $2,200 has been in one of the courts and yesterday he was convinced that the suit would go against him. He tried to place a mortgage on some of his property and could raise $1,800 but that would not settle the claim nor could he arrange for time on the remaining $400. He seemed to get discour aged about the matter and troing home about ten minutes before ending his life told Mrs. Wagner about the financial trouble but seemed cheerful withal, acting perfectlj- rational and natural. Walking into an adjoining room was followed a mo ment later by the report of the pistol. While there may seem little doubt about how he came to his death the remains were visited by the coroner and jury last even ing and an inquest will be held this morn ing. The deceased was in his 45th year: born in Prussia, Germany, and moved to Wn thena, Kan., near St. Joe, in '73. Living there about a year he married Miss Mary Larman and he moved to Wichita in early '74. He opened the first butcher shop in the town and has been in the business ever since. He leaves five children, ranging in ages from G to 15 years. The arrangements had not been completed last evening for the funeral services but they will be held some time Sunday. THKKLA. "Thekla" was given last night at tho Crawford Grand for tho benefit of the Childrens' Home, and over $300 was real ized from which the expenses of the pro duction will be deducted. The scene from Ingomar was very good indeed and the statues by Miss Chambers were very favorably received. The drama was well rendered without a hitch. The fairy drill was very entertaining and ap preciated. The specialties were all good. Miss Lucy Ford, the musical directoress, had evidently done her work most thor oughly. Mrs. Toler's hopes to give a first class performance must Have been fully re alized. In short, the entertainment was far superior to what, was expected, and as a matter of fact the Wichita public is sel dom treated to a finer performance. The word good might bo truthfully written opposite every name on the pro gram and, in a few instances, clever, cute, pretty, artistic, neat and great might even be used without varying from the truth one iota. Thekla will bo repeated on Wednesday evening, .lune is, and every one win Know enough to secure seats well in advance. DIED. Mr. C. C. Lapham, of Arkansas City, son of L. G. Lapham, of Wichita. Funeral Saturday. June 14, at 10 o'clock at the res idence of II. J. Addington, 1515 North Em poria avenue. Friends invited. THE COURTS. DISTRICT COURT. Robert M. Jack vs. I. N. Camplwll was on trial by jury: verdict for defendant. W. B. Kendall vs. Mary Bowman; appeal dismissed. J. F. Allen vs. Kansas Con struction Co.;disinissed at costof plaintiff. John Berry v. Wichita Schuyler Electric Light Co.; similarly disposed of. J. A. Shearer vs. C. W. McGorney; also dis missed. Chicago Lumber Co. vs. E. H. Marshal: judgment fof plaintiff. Butler Fisher vs. H. W. French: judgment for plaintiff. Hatfield vs. Baldwin et al; order to show cause heard and discharged. Sev eral motions and demurrers also disposed of. pkodate corr.T. A marriage license was issued yesterday in the probate court to George M. Camp bell and Lillean D. Adkins, both of Wich ita. Certified copy of settlement of ad ministrator of estate of John R. Reeves, deceased, made. COMMON TLEAS COCRT. Judge Balderston heard nine ex rel cases involving the question of an injunction against selling liquor in certain buildings. In six cases the injunctions was made per petual, one was continued and the balance were continued for further evidence. Sev eral motions and demurrers were also heard and disposed of. JCsTICES' COURTS. Sherman Miller, charged with bastardy, was arrested on a warrant from Justice Keennn's court and will be heard today. Lizzie Enfield, whose child died from ex posure at the Logan Honse recently, is tie prosecuting witness. Two little boys got into a quarrel and the mother of one of them swore out a warrant which will be heard before Justice Keenan today. Jus tices Keenan and Barrett were occupied with civil work. POLICE COURT. The police docket shows thean-&to? two Ikvs charged with petty larceny. They appropriated an okl sink from an anoccu pied house with the evident intention of selling it for their own benefit. The usual number of petty offenders were disposed of by Judge Museiler from the preceding day. THE CMITKCHES. Friends' church, on Cleveland avenne, near Donslas Public relisions service every Sabbath morning at llandatSp. m. Caleb Johnon and wife ministers, in charge. Sabbath jchool at 9Ji a. to. Prayer meeting every Thursday evening at v o'clock. Evangelistic and sons serrtces for wen Tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock, in briek church, corner of Lawrence avenne and First street. Eransrelis J- C. Sefton will deliver a short evangelistic addm. The Dunkanis There will be Donkard services in Fairmont hail on Senday, Jose 15. at 11 o'clock a. ni. Electric cmn within a few blocks. English pre&cfaiag. No col lection. All are welcome. Plymouth Congregational church Cor ner of Second arid Lawrence: S. F. Milli kan, pastor. Morning services at 10:45. Sunday school at 12 m. Y. P. S. C. E. at 7 p. m. No evening service. Morning sub ject: "Christ the fight of the AYorld." First Baptist church Rev. J. C. Post will preach in the morning at II a. m. No evening service; Sabbath "school at 2:30. J. Y. Montague, Superintendent. All are cordially invited. Lincoln Street Presbvterian church Cot ner Lincoln street and Emporia avenue Samuel L. Hamilton, pastor. Services: Sabbath school at 9:30 a, m. Preaching at 11 a. m. and S p. m. Subject for forenoon, "Living for Christ." Subject for evening, "The Inheritance." Y. P. S. C. E. prayer meeting at 7 p. in. General prayer meet ing on Thursday evening at S o'clock. Palisade Avenue Presbvterian Mission Sabbath school at 2 o'clock p. m., A. -Sickner, superintendent. Dodge Avenue M. E. church Corner Dodge avenue and Pine street The pastor has gone to Kansas City to isit his sister who. is dangerously ill. His pulpit will be filled net Sunday at 11 a. in. by Rev. N. E. Harman. In the evening at S o'clock Rev. Mr. Howard will preach. The pastor will return the first of next week. Meetiug for young women at the Y. AY. C. A. rooms, 213 North Market, Sunday 4:15 p. m. prompt. Church of Christ (Scientist). Services at 3:30 in Council hall, 213 South Water street, subject. The Morrow of Uemg. Sunday school at 2:80. First Presbyterian church The pastor. Rev. David Winters, will conduct servicas tomorrow at 11 a. m. and S p. m. The Sabbath school will meet at 9:30 a. m. and the Y. P. S. C. E. at 0:45 p. m. In con nection with the morning service the Holy communion will be celebrated. The sub ject of the e-ening sermon will be, "The Good Time Coming.' Unitarian church Services Sunday at 11 a. m. at Council hall, No. 213, South Water street. Napoleon Hoagland. minister. Sub ject, "Fortitude, Grace, Courage." Sun day school at 10 a. m. Symposium at S p. m., "The Newspaper and theNc-el. Lead ers. Mr. T. J. Richardson and Mrs. H. G. Toler. Oak Street Presbyterian church. Rev. W. I. Doole. pastor Services at 11 a. m. and S p. m.; Sabbath school at 9:30 a. m., Prof. U. P. Shull, superintendent. Y. P. S. C. E. at 7 p. m. General prajer meetiug on Thursday evening. First Lutheran church, Crawford opera house, W. L. Seabrook. pastor Sunday school 9:45 a. m.; public worship at 11 a. m. and S p. m. All welcome. Rev. H. H. Weber, general secretary of the board of church extension, will visit Wichita Wednesday and Thursday next. A service will be held on Wednesday even ing at S o'clock. Important that all Lutherans in the city attend this meeting. Ministerial Association, First Presby terian church Monday afternoon. Subject, "Harper's Studies in Luke." Olivet Congregational church Preach ing at 10:45 a. m. and s, p. ni., also at corner Harry and Lulu streets at 4:15 p. m. by Rev. C. N. Severance, of Hutchinson. St. John's Episcopal church, North Law rence avenue, Rev. It. W. Rhames, rector Holy communion b a. in., Sunday school at 9-30, morning prayer at 11. Subject of sermon, "Reaching the Masses." Evening prayer 8 o'clock. Subject, "Saintship." St. Paul's M. E. church, corner Law rence and Thirteenth, Rev. S. Weir, pas torServices at 11 a. m. and 7:45 p. m Evening subject, "The Popular Preacher.' Sixth sermon in the series on tho life of Christ. Sunday school at 9:30. Perkins Presbyterian church, Burton car works, Rev. W. 11. Robinson, pastor Divine services tomoriow at 11 a. in. and S p. m. Sabbath school 3). m. Mr. W. W. Tuttle. superintendent. Y. I'. S. C. E. meeting at 7 o'clock. All are invited to these services Central Christian church, corner Second and Market Preaching at 11 a. in. and S p. m. by the pastor, A. II. Carter. Mayflower Congregational church. Fair view avenue, near Font th street Preach ing at S p. m. by C. T. Young, of Wichita university. Sunday school at 2:30 p. in., Y. P. S. C. E. at 7 p. m. Come. A CUui uncij duo i LrtlAN. The LICu and Literary Work of Mrs. Kdira D. Cheney. Special Correspondence. Boston, June 2. Mrs. Edna D. Cheney, of tins city, who has just published a sequel to Ibsen's phi', "A Doll's House," under the title of "Nora's Return," is a very in teresting figure in Bostouian life. Hoi home is in the beautiful suburb of Jamaica Plain, which is the old family reeidenco oi the Ticknors and where Channing also used to live. Mrs. Cheney's maiden name was Edna Dow Littlehale. She was born in Boston in 1824. In 1850 she married Seth W. Cheney, an artist of local prominence, who died three years Inter, leaving her with one child, Margaret, who grew up to be a gifted and beautiful young woman and died some four years ago in all the brilliant promise of her life. Miss Cheney was one of tho few women admitted to study at the Institute of Technology, of which Gen. Francis J. Walker is president, and her memory is preservod by the "Mar garet Cheney Room," an apartment fnr nished with articles closely as.vciat'-d with her, and which is dominated by a fine por trait of the lamented friend and pupil. Mrs. Cheney's life has Ik-ch wholly de voted to philosophic and literary research and work. Her eariy womanhood ttbs passed under the most stimulating influ ences. She was a member of one of those famous conversation classes which Marga ret Fullermstituted in thedecadeof 1830-40, when the "peerless Margaret" led a tran scendental talk which m&de itself the fashion of the hour in Boston. There was o regenerative sort of gospel in the air. Thr transcendentalists held that the earth shculd educate and cultivate the soul, not j the soul the earth Margaret Fuller held infinite faith in her own spiritual capacity and that of others. Idr. Channing said of her: Margaret cherished a trust in her powers. a confidence in her destiny, and an ideal of i i. ..-.it..:' .,i... I Cl unu. H.- UU lUiiUBU- l) to be extravagant In th? morahu; hour and mountain air of aspiration her nhadow moved before her. of gigantic size, upon the snow white vapor This hieh priosteas of culture found no devotee at her shrine more ardent and more irceptive than Miss Littlehale fnow Mrs. Cheney The watch word of the hour was mdrrklual develop ment and enlightenment. Kmerson, Mrs. Alcott, James Freeman Clarke and Dr. Hedge were the early friends and com panions of Mis. Chutwy. An accomplished scholar, she prew up in an atmosphere of choice ?oholarbip and thougnt Her literary work ha- bean more distinct ive in quality tcan reat in quantity. Shs has written a book called "Gtoamngs in the Fields of Art:" ahe has translated mnaj of she poems ot Michael An;e)e. and collected these, with other translation? prepared exprwly for her, into a roiume which is a valuable contrfbntion to con temporary literatcre. ?Jrs. Cbeoer fc a leading member of the jNewEnplaod Woman's club, and, in the absence of its president. Airs. Howe, usu ally presides over iu meeting.-. She w an ofUeer. too. in many prnminant onjaniz Uobs, aod is obo of the most ia3neatial members of the Free Rtligiotu association, a body ef radical thinkers which is &e off spring f Theodore Parker teachiasx. md whose meet. ay have btc antfl raosatly. held in Um Parker Memorial h&U. Th edi&ee has no baea mtii, pumfcq; icto the control of the aty, and lbs Free Religion association has, s.1 preeot. so local habi tation. Of Emerson 3Cra. Cfeeaej cftaa speaks 3d "the cfcwngeet, the raojt spiru oal and the most inteikcrjal" influence of her life. Ja writing an imaginary seqpel to lb m's otAAcBX-atL dmas. Mr. Cheney iu seuuapcod to racoadle Nora's ace mad tt rticisiprifc3tti3r tisat tJbe sen lasrs S'V 0472 i 123 to 127 K Main Street. This is the last day on lace curtains, they go at half to day. Just half price for lace cur tains to day, 17 pairs left. The yard wide challis at 15 cents is going out lively this week, yon would'nt think of such fine styles for the price. Great Bargains in ginghams to day from o cents up. Special values in Royal stain less hose for ladies and children to day. 3IUXSON MeX-OlARA. w nsw yzw. s JUST RECEIVED Children's embroidered suites. Extra price -will be made for them this week. Y0jm GASH HENDERS2N TTLNG BROS 126 AND 12S Pongee Silk Coats and Vests $5.00. Seersucker Coats and Vests 75 cents. Flannel Coats and Vests $1.50 to $5.00 Big bargains in boys and childrcns clothing, childrens suits from 00 cents upward. Special ties -and low prices in summer underwear. 500 mens' straw hats at 25c, worth 50, 75 tod.,50. BITTING BROS. One-Price Clothiers, Hatters and Furnishers. Mail Orders Filled Promptly. RBFBIGBR ATORS Wholesale and Eetail. Send for Catalogue. EN0, IKE FURNITURE MAE 106 West Douglas Avenue. ttitT iebion dyfTTCn and tho rewpon--ni..n of hfo in serious service for other. Tan sequel is thrown into th forin of a diary kept by Nora, and while it is not n dra matic or an imaginative piece of writing. it invites careful consideration by its clear dclineatiop of ethical law. Its eloquent plea for individuality finds swift response in the heart of tho Boston woman. Probably in no oilier city in th worldiid tho independence of tho individu ality of woman m marked am in the modern Atlrens. Tl)c JJoston woman lores her own way not out of feminine willful ness, norstill less of any conscious or in tcntionnl selfishnisw, but becauaa fdie is firmly and rationally convinced that it is tho very best and tho most cnlightoned way in the world. In which conviction tho impartial observer muxt confess the is usually correct. LiLIA.f WHITING. Florence Co TUhlnc. New Yore, June 2. William J. Flor ence, the comedian, has gone into the wild of Canada upon bis annual aalraon fihinc; trip. He tried hard to get Joe JefTorson to go there and cast a fly with him, but Jc( fcrson deteata files both tboo which trnpt salmon and tho which infest the neJmon country. He will upend his summer in pointing some pretty rnral scene near llohokur, X J. Florence Li almost tho last of the disUntruirthed party which ucd to go from Now York inJnnoto kill wd- moQ. in the old days bucu deucato ana ar tistic fly casters m Gan. CheHtwr A. Arthur, I awren co and Leonard Jerome. Ned Eoth ern, the actor; "Bill" Trarer, the wit and broker, joined Florence's party. Tbej have passed away, and Floreocodeciarn that tho ivsw generation does not develop much skill or fondnem for this exhilarating sport. Florence's early dorpartnrr is only one of many. Er-Presideat Cleveland bcw to get a weeks early fl-vuiuj in tL Adiron dacks before he .tei to hia annrmrr bom on Buziard'i bay, near TStnr Bedford. -Mayor irant. wno "Mayor Grant, who is tho only mayor New yJj hM kad wh(J for the nportfl of toe forest, tor nod rtream, intends to go to tbs Adtrondacka earry is June. A nwr frwhioa haa et in, which crusea the femlllea of th? wealthy to look with great favor upon a month' campina ont in the Adirondacks, or on the crest of the Catekllla. Tb Vaoderbllta har rrated the estate of Ned Ptk, not far from th Saraaac lake? Hers tfar trout fishing has not been exhausted Jay Gould asd hi fon G5org and family ar goin into what i called camp life oa a plateau 2.KO feet ahoTs the tea, and not far from the historic sleeping place of Kip Vaa Wmkie. Thw camping out I, ho-wrver, a ort of refined and eleanl imitation of th real roughing it ia th wood. T&e ma wear neUge saiu and the 'reca appear rn al leged camping ctwtnmrw, wbich. ocwrthe UaA the artistic oH of th drov maker There are no p(na branch kcru. no steeping upon pi&e axllfe. no oootzns a La banter, but lats&4 bwie gas e? sakss, and luxury twnperM by the torn, associa tion and surroundiak. The inaoratiotrt, which will be qmH ertoBsiveiy taUnmed this anmnjer, will bo Kia early, many cf the part bhj made op to kt-we thi ws:k. Ta-t give aa portOBty fur Nrwport jurmjr the hot raoatha, and for Lsuit ia the Usa of the ami j faL. Waltes Eirsrrjr. Wall 31t. trat rmHli. Pan mm ift-7 poaahar Chines, Bet it Tr Irdvre btiittid aaythlag profceted fJaag the aee a ias racaot mtb tkm ef "Caristfaa haartad labdkmfc." Tb object of tie mettktg ww danoaaw waat SMKomxes ottH be take ia rar to e Sras tba diSeshtex at poer rac. Mjmt A ta "Cbrtrtiatt aeaned lenrfhw sr rrd at bo daoaio. tenacia will a im pay or sat oat" m Um tat m lata 123 to 127 X. Main Street Fancy Collars and Cuffs in sets to match at 10 cents a set, one collar and one pair of cuffs. 42 inck wliite ilouncrngs at 3S cents a yard. Great bargains in hemstitched ilouncings for ladies and children. Full lines of gents liosierv from 10 cents up. Tlie best2o cent half Hose can bo bought of us. Come and get your laca cur tains to day at half price. SirXSON A Mc.WVU.UlJ I iwlu DOUG LAS AVE. MILLINERY AT COST THIS WEEK ONLY, AT KAUFMAN KIIOEfl, 204 NORTH MAIN". THE CURIOSITY SHOP. A Collection f 1 ucitlin rant nod. Ottt sf tW Ortliomrj Jufonrmtlou. One of Mr. Gladtn4 a moat xraaark&bla phyiMcal thai t riwtics ia tbo.gite attbiH head. Not only U It exonpttoryUry lar$t but, according to the Xolkrwing tit aZscin vernation vchioh Mr.Gtadj!tOQJ,rep6fte! tohavohehTtrita altticotf. US ZstUAUiej; pomeof tliatdlmexiaVabiotbe'laAtacot4 of year: 1 am a bit of a phreooingjtfy eahi 3r, Gludrto&e, "and hero is a eSrtfcmafiaoce that Trill surprise 70a. MHatad iSaa hwtj twenty j czts my Laa4jtaaiiTO coajCdcr ably in efcta, and I cflo doQseattaata rt to you He hied off to antoj3Jo4aaBboait and returned wub an eld cmXtimt,. 1IA explained tim -t bitmed to a naif aemfcm tad used ear,; hw cSJokrl ceeocr. ISahl M Gla4wVo -ax-intf tbo tet on hiy&rad, "Tbii waa larf- 'ih orjmvwhi.I jgoC it Li.t k m too Mmail icr Tao oorff And v it ww i ttot g dcrwtxxm hlii bend at all Hni f fJUrfftCbeoiteratlOTi In th- mm ml hi htuA pnxakd hhs- aaxl cV&red be had trr hetru of a-tdm'lajrca. Pettuc iUtapt of tb "World. Tbr aro, teaRUcjc to an HoUah au thority, about i.XX &ftcfBt kisda ef po.t mn itanpt ia rxusooee Tha xauetua of tb; Bortio povtoffioa alone centals Lo twsi 4.C03 aud iJUJJ mpwOmcua, of trbioh half r from Kara)-, aad tits rmxaicder divided between Afti. Africa, America ac. AB'-araiia. &oee ef tho ntfiapf Immx coat ot fcrrw asd ether Z3blec. ioparUaUjr borrowed from the heaven abora, jfco earth lwnL&. and tho rratera u&dr tho forth -t, r-ilHA, I10BA. kino, r-7jrers.U, railway tralas, dafphic and oUeTfearfol wild S mri n Then are, jeer-sorer, tho prxi of fir f-Taysrorn. -Hbteni khtg, three t.c-w jcrmod Hukr. Hfrro.1 lafcricl titled mm al n. r. t pnvu4eota. Creates An Appetite TW -xwJ-x '"wfctri frrmmmi WAH mrtmtmrl. nitt finlm '-t,a'r taa tar aa HHHOM. -a-. anira a iUr trf yipcv 1 til 1 ijm aM ihm mm41cm f&i tmmm ia iaira Mai HtM fM t" mmtt.a&rr ffcltic ItTo Oar r'-m tfii'lHHt tea -a- twicma r ia ataavt fc4 mr9mr.f4 rwtU aa4 .M-ftt mim.. tVf tt, Hood's Sarsaparilla atat br e -tr-. tuihra Itieiiata- ay C 1 Wmjo a fa. Lwia. Mm. 100 Je Oh DoIImt.

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Tixt Wiiclxxhx gailgglje: jaiimTitg forimttfc gfmxcl4a XS90 5sr&- -v WQOT BE POOLED "WITH., SO SAYS FAIRCHILD HOUSE CIRCLE ABOUT GROUND HOGS. Members f tbe Cirele Relate TJieir Ex periences with the Smart Animal It Don't Seem to Pay to Interfero wltU 111m Instances "Where Ho Got Even. The subject of ground hog camo up for dissection at a meeting of theFairchild house circle the other evening, said Judge Ben Wright: "I had a little experience my self with a ground hog when I lived In Woodhull that set me to thinking that it wasn't well to try any experiments on them. One summer a cheeky chap of a ground hog set up shop in a clover Held of mine and was a four storv nuisance with a mansard root He defied all my efforts to J induce him to die or leave the country. 1 1 was reading in my newspaper one evening, alter a long day's work binding and stack ing wheat, and came across an item that pleased me. It was about a man down in Jersey who had hit on a plan to ameliorate the condition of farms suffering from ground hog. He had found that by catclv ing a turtle and tying a ball of candle wick; soaked with kerosene oil, to its tail, touch ing a match to the ball, and then putting the turtle into a ground hog's hole, the turtle would roam the corridors of the burrow, trailing its fire ball along with it, and strike such terror to the hearts of the ground hogs resident therein that they would rush in wild panic for the surface. All the farmer had to do was to stand on the outside and knock the ground hogs in the head a ihey came out. THR nilE BALL TREATMENT. "After reading the item I feit I had that big clover .stealing pest of mine at my mer cy at last. I could hardly wait till morn ing, I wanted tr go out and get a turtle so bad, put the kerosene and candlewick uniform on him, and start him on the cam paign againbt that ground hog. Before 8 o'clock I had the whole thing fixed, and, arming myself with an ax, wentover to the ground hog's hole. I put the turtle at the mouth of the hole and lit the oil soaked ball I had tied behind him. It blazed up like a small bonfire, and the turtle, fright ened at the sight, dived into the hole like a chipmunk, and by and by disappeared with the ball of fire into the dopths. I braced myself at the side of the hole, raised my ax in the air, and smiled grimly as I thought of the vengeance I was soon to wreak on the destroyer of my peace and clover. I stood there about ten minutes, and no ground hog appeared. Then I began to be tortured with doubt, and as my arms were aching with holding the avenging ax in the air so long, I let it down on the ground and leaned upon it. "I have reason to believe that the ground hog was only waiting for that moment, for I had scarcely unarmed myself, as it were, when the ground hog popped out of the hole like a flash and it was a flash, for ho had the string that had tied the blazing candlewick to the turtle tightly between his teeth, and the dazzling firebrand was sailing along after him like a hot air bal loon. Away the ground hog tore, straight for my wheat field, whero the golden grain was stacked in plethoric sheaves. In less than three minutes he had touched the torcli, which was to have lighted him to his death, to my gleaming wheat stacks, ind that edge of Steuben county saw such I 2 bonfiro as never lit up its lulls before or since. I believe it was tho firm intention of tho ground hog to set lire to my house, loo, but tho candlewick exhausted itself before ho could reach tho dwelling, and all 1 had to Temoinber the genius of the Jcr bLymau by was the ashes of my season's w heat crop. 1 gavo a mental tjuit claim deed of the clover field to the ground hog on the spot, and the last I heard from there ho was still holding titlo to the property." DON'T THY THE THAT. "I don't know much about ground hogs myself," remarked Thad Ross, tho land lord; "my oxperienco with beasts of bur den and animals of the forest and field having been entirely with coons; but I had a friend that lived back of Penn Yan who ran against a ground hog once and had an experience with it that, actually, if a man was lying, ho couldn't tell of one half as queer. My friend used to say, in telling about this ground hog experience of his, that a ground hog looked like a chuckle head, but he's smarter than a mustard plaster. I never had the least idea in tho world of trapping for ground hogs, but every time this friend of mine met me ho seemed to be under the impression that I w:us about to engage in that sport, for ho always began at me &oniething like this: 'Don't 3-011 ever trap for ground hogs 1 In the first place, if you catch jour ground hog you won't know what to do with it, for the skin Ls no good and tho meat will spoil soap grease. Inthesecoud place, you will never catch one. You will only risk j our trap if you do try to catch a ground hog, for tho chances are that tho sly old niss will come out and spring the trap by hitting the pan with a stick or tossing a st ono oh it. and then lug it off a mile or I two and bury it.' "Then this friend of mine would relate what happened to him in trying to rid his farm of a ground hog that had been especial ly annoying. He had set a trap for it, and the ground hog had hinted to him two or three times that it didn't want the trap around his diggings by carrying it away half a mile and hanging it on a bush. But my friend thought he knew more what was best for thct ground hog than the patiently protesting animal did itself, and so kept right on setting thetraport the very thresh old of the ground hog's home. One morn ing he went to look at the trap, and when 1 e was within a hundred yards or so of tho hole ho saw the gronud hog dragging tho trap by it chain off across the field in the direction of my friend's barn. "My triend thought ho couldn't do any thing better than juit follow along and see r cts the groundhog intended to bury tho trap, as ho supposed that was what the ani- itmJimix fjetvptis Prostration SO prevalent, especially among women, results from overtaxing the system. The assimilative organs becoming de ranged, the blood grows weak and im poverished, and hence that tired feel ing" of which many complain. For all such casus, there is no remedy equal to Ayer's Sarsanurilla. Take no other. "Some tune aco I found my. system cntirelv run down. I had a feeliui; of constant fatigue and languor and very little ambition for any kind of offort. A. frieud ad i-od me to try Avcr's Sarsa parilla, which I did with the best re sults. It has done me more good than all other medicines 1 have ever used." Frank 3Icllows, Chelsea, Mass. "For months I was afflicted with nervous prostration, weakness, languor, generaniebility.and mental depression iW purifying the blood with Aers Saraitarilla, I was completely cured. Mrs. Mary Steven?, Lowell, Mass. When troubled with Dizziness, Sleep lessness, or Bad Dreams, tako Sarsaparilla, mnrAKF.D by Dr. J. C. Ayer Sc. Co., Lowell, Mass. Sold l"S U Prosaists and Dealers in Medicine. Avar's mal was up to, "The around hog drzgged tna trapstxalShttot&e'oajai; and mytrienoV crepkAlongtfaatsfwase., -isxne .ground, nog saw him ttrdiSnTt lebnbfat took the trap around the earner offtKe tam. My friend had a valuable Houngflrird dogrchained-in o kennel behind the tifrn, and he hurried on and peeked around., the corner of the building. "VTOiafr sh0ul het see but the ground hog steal up -to -one side of "the ken nel and shove ho trap quietly in front of the entrance. Thfjn tke ground hog gave the kennel aiick with both hind feet. Out bounced the dog. He set both fore feet in the trap, and snap she went. The dog was caught. While his master was re leasing the yelping pup the ground hog strode away, shaking its sides, my friend declared, with mirthfulness over the suc cess of its little scheme." Hammondsport Cor. New York Sun. Ex-Governor J. Sterling Morton, of Ne braska, father of the Arbor day for eco nomic tree planting out that way, says that "more than 600,000,000 trees planted by human hands" are growing in tliufc state. THE PIRATES' TREASURE. pome Californians Think They Kntrtr Where It Is. About 400 miles southwest of Panama is a little island called Cocos, and on that island an immense treasure lies buried, according to a story that has been growing for fifty years or more. Indeed, if the ?tory had not been so long in growing it would be more credible, but such as it is here it is: S3K r-3 THE SCHOOJ.-EU LAUI1A. About fifty years ago a forlorn castaway on the coast of Newfoundland was cared for by a family named Caten, and told them of the buried treasure. Ho said that he had been compelled to resign a lieuten antcy in the English navy on account of having killed another officer in a duel, and had then entered the Peruvian navy. Learning that an immense treasure was on its way from Peru to England, he had organized an outlaw crew and captured the vessel and treisure after a bloody fight. The pirates then quarreled about it, and many were killed. The others buried the treasure on the Cocos island and had to disperse at once, as two or three government ships were after them. In time nearly all of the pirates were killed or taken and hanged, and Thompson (the name by which the stranger called himself) gave up whatever claims he had tD Caten and returned to England. Caten recovered tho treasure and removed part of it, but reburied the remainder. His sona started after it, but their vessel foundered and all on board were l03t. Meanwhile Thompson- had married in England and died. .His widow appeared in San Fran cisco recently, claiming to have a complete clew to the locality of the treasure, and tho J schooner Laura, fitted out under her direc tion, sailed the-pther day for Cocos. There arc immense possibilities, either for failure or success, in the enterprise. Those who have risked money on tho venture will either "go broke" or become millionaires. MURDER OF A PRIEST. Tho Pastor of Chicajro Church Killed hy :i f.ii'uutic. The only possible theory on which to ac count for tho recent killing of Father S. M. A. Barrett, n't Chicago, by PatridcMfeady, is that the murderer is insane. He did not know his victim, had no prejudice against tho Catholic religion, and seems to have t been actuated by the merest freak of lunacy. The afternoon of the tragedy Father Bar- rett, who suffered from paralysis, sat on th porch of his" house. A man entered tho front gate and approached. "Good evening, father," said the stranger. "Good evening, sir," tho priest replied cheerily. "I hopo you are well." "I am not," the man said, rather abrupt ly. "I have a pain in my heart that is both ering me very m u c h an d I'm afraid I'm going to die." "Have you been drinking'1 the priest asked, no ticing for the first time the stran ger's fiery com plexion a n d the peculiar expres sion of his eyes "No, I have not," lie replied. "The only thing that ails me is my heart FATHER BARRETT. "Then you had better go home and rest yourself," was the priest's advice. At this the man drew a revolver and shot Father Barrett through the bpwels, On being arrested a few moments later ho gave the name of Patrick Keady and said ho was a horse shoer by occupation. The wounded priest died next day. He was nearly 50 years old and for twenty-three years had been pastor of St. Stephen's church. JACK THE INK SLINGER. A Stranco and Unprofitable Sortet of Crimes. All spring and early summer New York women were in a panic over the strange and causeless malice of some unknown per son who, as opportunity offered, poured in delible ink on the gown of promenaders along Broadway and Fifth avenue. The crime was repeated so frequently as to create a general public outcry and all the police of the city wera ordered to keep special watch for the mysterious person known as "Jack the Ink Shnger." Soon after the promulgation of the order a patrolman statioued at Fifty-ninth street and Mnrh avenue saw a shah b i 1 y dressed laborer following-two wo men. Hotooktho fellow in custody, and caught him, as it were, red handed, for his fingsrs dripped with aniline, and several bottle of the stuff were found on his per son At the pre- JOUS COXKOltS. liminary examination next day it was as certained that his name was John Con nors and his occupation that of a hostler. He refused to give an reason for pursuing his singular and unprofitable line of mis chief aoing. Anking r Pension on Xovel Ground. Hezekiah Forrester, of Habersham coun ty, Ga., has made application for a pension on grounds that, to say the least, are a lh tle unusual. He stares that during the war. while ona march, a comrade playfully struck him wit-h a knapsack. In tho knap sack was a three pronped fork, and the prongs stuck in his left elbow, two of them breaking off and remaining there. The ann has been useless ever since. !i If i. if 09k OS m-zma tax BILLS. M'KINLEY HAS VON HIS PLACE THROUGH STUDY OF THE TARIFF. You Must Study and "WorkHard. to TVin at "Washington as Elsewhere Octo Cenarian Senator ilorrlll Senator Alli son A Contrasting Picture. Special Correspondence. Washington, June 5. The tariff i3 the greatest political issue-at the national capital', as it is the most-common topic of discussion throughout the country. An old member of congress said to me the other day that a greater number of statesmen had made their .reputation out of the tariff than out of any other line of legislation known to the history of this M'KINLEY'S TRTUaTPHAL JOURNEY. country. But the tariff we always have with ns. Just now- Mr. McKinley is the central figure of the tariff world. The rise of this man to power and influence is a splendid example of what may be done with a specialty in public life. Mr. McKinley has never bothered himself very much about anything but the tariff. During all the years he has been in con gress the tariff has been his constant companion. "Whilo he was still a law student at Canton, O., tho question of protection of American industries came up for dis cussion in the town Lyceum. An old lawyer represented free trade, and to young McKinley was assigned the de fense of protection. The old lawyer, keen and experienced in debate, over whelmingly defeated his young antag onist. This stung tho young man's pride and brought out the good qualities that were in him. Ho determined to bo a master of that question. He studied political economy with even more zeal than he studied law; he read speeches and sat up o' nights with statistics and government reports. MoKinley's first start in public life was as county attor ney. He was a good officer, but all the time continued to make headway as a champion of protection. When speeches were wanted he was called upon to make them, and presently his devotion to that idea won him an election to congress. A few days ago I Saw McKinley riding from the Capitol to his hotel. He was on the rear platform of a street car. Fifteen minutes before this he had won the great triumph of securing passage by the house of representatives of a tariff bill bearing his name. This was the climax of his ambition. And yet here he was returning fxam the scene of his victory in the most common of public conveyances. There was something plain, American, democratic about that method of travel on that occasion which I confess to having an admiration for. Perhaps McKinley chose the common public conveyance because of its cheap- ness, He is comparatively a poor man. Probably ho was as rich in this world's goods when ho first came to congress as he is now after thirteen years of service. Before entering congress ho made a little money in his profession and investd it in a building in his town; but for the revenue that has brought him he would at times have been sorely pinched for ready money. McKinley leads a very simple life in "Washington. It is princi pally a life of work. Ho occupies two small rooms in a down town hotel. Ono is his wife's room, the-other his work shop. Mrs. McKinley is an invalid, and her husband tenderly spends with her every moment that can be taken from his work. The two rooms adjoin, and even when busiest he is constantly going from one to the other. All winter and spring the ways and means committee I has had almost nightly meetings. These were held at McKinley's room, that the chairman might be near his charge. So we see that even in a tariff bill, and in the life of a man who gives all his energies to taxing legislation, there may be some thing of sentiment. S j WAJTIXO FOR HER ADMIRER. Some people think members of con I gress uo not work herd. They ought to j see the ways and means committee mak i us? a tariff bill, or tbe members of the senate finance committee dealing "with i the same ouestion. A member of the i formnr fwn-imifr&n ilcchtps m that for I four months he antfhis colleagues worked an average of eighteen hours a day, Sun days included. Ahaacet daily they were at it. indrQually or collectively, from 9 in tha morning till past midnight. Hear ing at the Capitol from 10 in tho morn ing till noon, executive meeting later in the day, another meeung at McKin ley's rooms in the evening, was the daily routine. Often at 1 or 2 in the morning belated newspaper men have seen five or six weary gentlemen leaving the Ebbitt houEe. walking a hulf mile or mile to their homes. They were members of ways and means -who bad heen in con ference on the gr&afctasing bill. JJen who trant success isut -gprk for .:kB HI? U 7 ff mn j&&Bmmm' l2eS ""fffiSf 1 trs5rfevrifti- i ears Soao Fair white hands Bright clear complexion. Soft healthful skin PEARS'-lfia Brest English it in Washington as elsewhere. The very afternoon that -I saw McKinley riding homeward on the platform of a street car, one of the noted men of Ms times, I also saw a handsome equipage standing in a secluded spot under the trees which surround the Capitol grounds. A pretty, stvlish young woman sat in the cart. Evidently she was waiting for some one from the Capitol, and presently this some ono appeared in the person of a member of congress who has a wife and family. Thus was explained the wom an's selection of a shady, out of tho way nook for the trysting place. Men who have wives and families must be prudent if nothing else. This man is in the prime of life, well to do and talented. He en tered congress a few 3ears ago with brilliant prospects, but he is still ono of the army of congressional -unknowns. Soon he will be forgotten. Asho step ped into the cart and drove away with his charmer I could not help-'noting the contrast formed between, him. and the man who was journeying on the plat form of a Pennsylvania avenue street car to his sick wife. McKinley's personality i3 an interest ing one. He is ono of those men who set out in life with a purpose, and who bend every effort and circumstance to the end in view. Ho is also ono of the few men who can be earnest, firm, un deviating, and at the samo timo suave and genial. He is a man who knows how to have his way about things, to ride over other people when necessary, without making them his enemies. As chairman of ways and means, con structor and manager of a tariff bill, he has been at the focus of much selfish ness. A thousand men of influence and importance have wanted a thousand things. They have brought to bear upon him all the pressure which lawyers and lobbyists, politicians and capitalists loiow so well how to bring. Whether one agree or disagree with McKinley's economio views, it must be admitted there is something admirable in the manner in which ho has borne himself through this ordeal. Where other men would have become nervous or irritable he has grown in graciousness and cour tesy. Where others might have been sharp spoken or imperious, he has been deferential and pleasing. But ho has been turned neither to the right nor to the left. He has smiled and smiled, and had his way still. Now at the senate end of the Capitol a number of distinguished statesmen are wrestling with this question of taxation. Perhaps tho most picturesque of them SENATOR MORRILL. all, though not tho most powerful, is Senator Morrill. This fine old man makes a picture worth looking at as he sits at tho head of tho table in the com mittee on finance. The oldest man in congress, and the veteran in service, he represents in his career three or four dis tinct eras of his country's history. He was a well lenown man in the days when Kansas and slavery extension were the overwhelming topics of public interest. He was chairman of the house oommit teo on ways and means in the early years of the war, when tho expenses of the government were increasing at the rate of millions of dollars a day, and the great problem was the procuring of reve nue with which to carry on the war. Nearly thirty years ago ho wrote a tax ing bill which carried his name to every hamlet in tho land, and here he is yet, an octogenarian, at thehead of tho sen ate committee which is at work upon another revenue act. Though chairman of tho committee Senator Morrill is not much more than a figure head. His days of law making are nearly run. Yet it was tho tariff that gave him prominence and laid the foundation for his fame. The real head of the senate committee is Senator Allison. Here wo have etill another example of the value of special izing one's efforts in a public career. Allison, like McKinley, baa made the tariff his distinct field. On these lines he has approached the presidency, and may yet win it. Like McKinley, too, he is a comfortable sort of parson, smooth, velvety, soft of touch, likable. It seems that in dealing with the revenues of a government and the thousands of men whose interests are affect by th man ner m vhi',v ho., -re raised. ss.'Ai 2&; "o cle&s tpinb'0aei. T poLah V&iTel. i a elf A3 gjttca. TO Ttmc r 1z3i ra EVERYBODY .sf oiCj I karfTkha fff L I IaAI 1 I IV"JV' a T1 KUttk WHT CI Kcl wA W lis m "th. D.lui.'t)w!i; fa 7zi'ri:eis;rU2U3i. HvililtifnilltsiMn Er;ts i pett&UKirJucrsBtsti. Sw!jit.TM..i,((i. Ci Bi t nannojt C(titt:-i:.-rtrtkurfl. xxlo tCMa t ItstebWL t TrtiWx. q l latm XcsfeiMrtofatfclrfc!i. BoliM w k-uw kI mh, 5m. r-rt ra I -i rwrtliW-iii Cttoli'ttkftaraKC iru' Ui.. lw r tmm iHliliiBan i rlaiui td citii S i;xa. 1;aia U ms tiqi. lMiiiiatU EVERY ONE FINDS A -NEW USE. Complexion SOAP, Sold Ef ifirtere!1 it is the man who can bay no smilingly who does best. In this Allison is even more skillful than McKinley. It has been saidtof him that, if a judge and under the painful necessity of sentencing a malefactor to the gallows, he could do it in such man ner as to make the unfortunate quite hanDVand content. Akk Allison to do this or that for you, and he will comply it he possibly can; but if he cannot he will put his arm about you, lead you off into a corner and whisper his refusal so sweetly and with such charming mys teriousness of manner that you like him in spito of your disappointment. And since revenues and taxes are neces sary features of this business of carrying on a great government, and many un pleasant things must be dono in their name, we-iare lucky to have -two -such pleasantsugar coated statesmen to do the work. Walter Weixmax. Happy In His Books. On almost any-rainy day a shabbily dressed Irishman may be seen in the pub lic library intently reading tho "heavy" magazines mhe Political Science Quarter Jy, North American Review, and thediko. Pat's fingers are stubby and hard; his limbs are sturdy and his shoulders broad.' He is a common laborer, and says that his wages are $1.75 per-day. I ventured ono day to accost him, and -was plaasantly greeted in the -richest of brogues, and tho acquaintance soon became somethingJiko-fntlmaoy. This laborer can think clearly and con secutively. Ho is a bachelor and a man of letters. He says that his daily wages suf fice to supply all hiswants, and that "his joy of life is to find out things from books." He is always delighted when a heavy, steady rain tets in, for that gives him. leave to take a whole day at his favorite employ ment. "What-use do you make of your reading? I should suppose that a-man of your intel ligence and learning could find something better to do than shoveling dirt or laying granite pavement." "Oh, yis! Oi cud do that, but thin mo wages aro big enough; a rnon-who gots his inoind postered wid tryin to get rich can't kape his thoughts on his studies. Suro an' 01 have all that heart cud desire, ban-in' a wife. Look at me healthy body. Did yez ever see a graduate of Trinity college, Dub lin, who was a better animal than Oi? It's Kmerson who first said that 'man's- first duty was to bo a good animal,' and Oi think Oi have filled the bill. Where's the professor who can study ten hours on a stretch? Oi can do that." St. Louis Re public Tho Right Kind of n Coitchmnn. "A woman's idea of a coachman." said a Beaver street merchant, "is inoro or less amusing to me. Her notion of the man's fitness nover goes further than the fit of his coat. My wife and daughters devote mora study to the looks of the coachman than I do to my bnsiness. Their idea of a perfect driver is a slim, squaro shouldered, narrow waisted, fresh cheeked young man, who sits very rigidly on tho box and holds tho reins up under his chin. This is tho typo of coachman that is always overfeeding tho horses, forgets to oil the wagons, keeps tho stable flirty and allows the stock to deteri orate with gradual but fatal certainty. I have seven horses in my stable and I havo bred five of thom myself. "A man grows to feel a very deep affection for horses which ho has raised from their birth, and tit troubles him as much if tho horses oro maltreated as it docs i his chil dren are in the hands of a brutal or care less physician. I've got a humpbacked coachman with a squaro iron jaw and a big nose. I have had him for twelve years, and shall keep him until he dies. He doca not look exactly like Berry "Wall on tho box of the victoria, but ho understands every point about a horse perfectly is rigid ly honest, and if a horse falls siak he nurses It with the tenderness of a child. He is so careful and patient with the horses that their dispositions are perfect. They aro not petted one day and thrashed the next, and henco they aro nover in fear and nerv ous, as high strung horses are sure to be in tho hands of an unskillful keeper." New York World. All Girl Should Row. Young women should conquer tho timid ity that they feel the moment they set foot in a rowboat. A young man of the right sort has no patience with the want of con fidence women have in themselves and in his care for them. Bear in mind courage is a quality not to be despised, and can be worn becomingly by any girl. It will come to you, and perchance has, ks it does to all women in some time of great emergency, and yet you are here afraid of that whicii an Ida Lewis has mastered when at its worst, and which, if once understood, would give you pleasure and greater bodily strength Some good oarsman will show you how to sit in a boat and how to-row with one oar and then with two. He will teach you the strokes and other matters necessary to be acquired. Enjoy your rowing as you would your bath or your breakfast, be cause it is good for the body, and help, ab does all physical exercise, to prolong life. Swimming girls., take to even better thaa boys, and are much more graceful, and j every girl should, if possible, understand this moat useful of pastimes. Ellen Le Garde in Ladies' Home Journal. Good Canne for Aatonlnhmrnt, Newspaper men and othersccustomcd to getting horse between 3 and 4 o'clock in he mornrar cf-w -ry -H bv tb aa- Ta rma-nf ii.,zs j.tjj, i it.. 1 rKTt -u -r buh tab. 7v soocr kettle. USES IT. THE WICHITA EAGLE 2T. M. Murdoclc C JBro.t Proprietors. PRINTERS, BINDERS 11 BUI BOOK MIS. All kinds, of county, township and school district records and blanks. Legal blanks of every des cription. Complete istock of Justice's dockets and blanks. Job printing of all kinds. Wo bind law and medical journals and mairazine periodicals of all kinds at prices as low as Chicago and New York and guarantee work just as good. Orders bent by mail wiU be carefully attended to. Address all business to R. P. MUEDOCK, J. O. DAVIDSON. PrcxJisaS. T. BABOOCS Vlco rrsaldeaS. THOS. O. fTTCTt. SreUry ad Treasurer. DAVIDSON INVESTMENT COMPANY. PAID-UP CAPITAL $300,000. DIRECTORS John Qnlncy Adams. John C. Derst, Chas. C. Wood, O. A. Walker, Thos. G. Fitch, John E. Sanford, W. T. Euokner, W, E. Stanley, and J. O. Davidson. $5,000,000 LOANED IN SOUTHERN KA3STSA& -bney always on Hand for Improved Farm and City Loans. Office with. Citizens Bank, cor. Main and Dondas, AYicbita, Kan SCALE BOOKS!! THREEFORMS. STAITDATtD, HOaYJD A3TD FAIRBANKS! When ordering state WHAT form 1 wanted. Wholesale nnd Kctail Anthracite and AXI ALL JZIXDS OF BUILDING MATERIAL. Main Office 112 South Fourth Avenue. Branch Office 133 orth Main Street Yarda connected with all railroads in tho city disquised-andgenuineastonishmont which comes over .pr.oplc not- accustomed to be out alter mulavght when, having owr stepped the mark on some particularly fes tivo occasion, thoy aro hailod as they urr getting homo to bod by tho small boy vi;L his morning papers for sale. Thoy hat been persuading thomsulvet that then. i .is still time for ahlbfcp before business hour., but this seems as if business hud already begun and as if rivals who went tu bti early musttb getting ahead. But if the seo in the paper a full account of the vt-rj bailor dinner which they hnu just lKt thoy aro generally filial with astonishment at the marvelous energy, enterprise and skill required to gather the news, write it up, set it in type, stereotype it, print it. fold it, cut it and deliver it, while theiJavor of the diuner.jvaj, still in tholr mouth.- and tho music of the orchestra atill in their cars. New York Tribune. Honest. "Ho is actually ho honest that he ought to be put in solitary confinement!" said an exasperated man of a neighbor who w.- always telling him unpalntable truth- The offender was guiltless of a detdrc ta offend; he simply could not refrain from speaking what was in hh mind. Theru are sentimental occasions whoa most of lit actually do prefer an embroidared Ktato ment to literal fact. '"Shouldn't you know a lock of my hair nnywhere, John?" queried an nffectionata young wife, whoao trusses wera her hus band's pride. "I tbink I should," ho returned, can tiously, and she broke into a ory of real dismay: "Oh, don't say thatl Say you know yon should!" But John was not to be perouadod. II merely thought so, and UhU only would assert Youth Pom pan ion. Oklahoma lllxnM. Deeds mortgapea. etc f"bnwk form. for Oklahoma, for sale at this olllce Ad dress the Wichita Kagix Wichita, Kan 1 17 tf I'rlvo I.Jne" to M. I.asI awl Ihr Kan. The lxt, quickest and mwl direct line from Wichita to St Ini aud all prinri al eastern, Muthealrn and northern cities. Tho Frfeco line run 1 wo daily oxprww trains from Wichita to bt. Lotu without chance. tquinpd with Pnilman palace lwpT and fi-Mj reclining chair rr No oth-r lim- do- if. Close ooiioortioiui in it. Loni union depot uith eohd v-rtibul x pres tnmrs,wtW u, Car, Louisville. Cincinnati. Ctovelaod. PKi.- bun;, Philadelphia. New York aud Button Tali Ju-Jt Zaiaawt T yaoriu U to 'i he popularity vf this Uu being uoi wrtown.F verbify ackWhnlgwi by all enmpKltor. rtfOnma-Wt. all panser train, of other railway hn tttttZ2Ztt322X& enuring Wichita from tbr iK.rU. aouth ciu and -r &ouOom potato. and wit arrive in time to connect with ForTtcicsta. a. Fei4T.dar4 Jtorsa tli Frwco line fast expreas train u the "os, apply rtwrcwa rtckot oa. or eaat. If vnu caaaot mi rebate Utrottxb ticket mwhriir -KR Frvoo Jid from your starting point, it will pty you to purchase to Wkb lta in order to -curp the adra&tngfla aad comfort of thi ha. For further information ranrdin; ra&, time, coanUon aad through rarratkm of leeping car accomHicdaiiona call upon or address W D Mnrdeck. ticket atcwrt. 122 North &am tret, or Douftlaa atectoe union dpot. D Wjskabt, Gen, Pao. Aaest. dStf fct.Lt.uia, Uo C'hartpra. Biask charter awl all kiod of kgal blanks forsaloby The WicHrrA-EAOix. dn tf WtcJtUa, Kim, Doe of, tbe bmt vldsr of flm aoprt- nrityof Imperial aodlTattT-Ho uoor Utat inferior bnukfo are repfw-Mtted hrt m good.' They are at. Don't be cteonvftd. Keep Th for Fotore Rferrnr. Tii Fort Scott. Wichita Wtjatera rafl w&y -'MiHarW.uric Raat" titmmlj line- runaitig iid itmtiw throwgit liwm Wichit to Kaam.Ci; aad Sfc Loot. Leaving Wicbita frlAp. n. yoearrirea. Kansas cty next merniag at 7 o'clock. Pali rasa palace aJtepuu; aad free reclin ing clour car throopn tw Km Cirv aad ?t. Ixhji witkoot change. KeoMfpfcertf von 20 rut the Fort Scott Root tow ant no dependent n isaki ttne cotumeUocM at. j unction rowi, w job jp 55. ukoko on oIk1 trains- Tnfc fe tfc only roote whoae main bne row through wieb'ta. Ail train rr atade up here aari ran thrown 1kI t Kaonm Chy to 3t Lead. It tK tie aorU Hb dt fort y-eisyai miUrt and two konra ike ntdekcet. Two traina daily to is- Loom and ail peteu nt. Ticket ofSre 137 orife MniaaTei. Dene eornsr Setond atsd WitMtA orta. 13T V Vk mi wm rmnmx aad Tick. AsaM. VK s2k&I Main aueet, WKUla, MJm. C. F. T. JL-, SU Lards, M. Business Manager. SPECIAL. Our Scale Hooks are Printed on Good l'aper. JPIUCJS IIST: Single I3ook 75 Three Books 2 00 Six.l5ooks 5 7 Single, Book by mail, prepaid SS Address, THE IV JC JUT A EAGLE, IVitJtita, Jtuf5j. I II. F. MUItDOCK, Business Manager. I l V Order fcy mtl promptly ati bJ1 to. Dealor in all kinds of Bituminous to A rook. A Sfrrant. A CtanttM-rmakt. A lHntatf Horn OlrL To Sl a Rwddnee, To Kur Ke&l KtAa. TtvTrjui. fb Itpnt m IIou 1 Tw BotTffw StT A situation ABU Ha-.j O'Jit Thlftc Read and Advertise in Our Want Column. TO WEAfC MEN Buffering froa the offaoU of youthful error. lT decay. vrasUtiB weaknwa, loot manhood, eta I l 6nd a Tlublo treU MaW conUlnlag full particular tor homo cows FREE fhwgn. K splendid roMlcal work iibonWlxs rea4lijr "Trry iun -who li ncrroui end dttiUlatM.j AJUrtsoiy ITof. V. C tfOITIXIt, 3Ioodius Coon. uxACCUMtTrovnTM -rr .fyuHr of Tir foONTUVwnl oapuN am-H mroMMATio f no- f jzt Qt tm t un of rut leap, Bock: IsM Pacific By. Including Lint En! nnd TC'tt of th MUneurt Hirer Tha Jntt Jlotitr. to and ft-ora CIIIOACIO. ROCK IBLA2TD. DAVEWPOKT, DBS MOIKBM. COUNCIL BI.UTFB. WATXKTOWJf. RIOXJX. falls, KrrmKA.roi.r3, ht i-aitu ot Jos eph. ATCHrBOW. LXAVEJTWOnTll. KANHAfl crrr, topiska. dktvk coloraik si-hom nnd PUEUUO Trim llfT JilUK Cbair Cam to ul from CITICAOO CVLDWtl-Z HTTTCHINBO: and DODOE CrTY, Aod l'. t BUtitn Oar V Iwmo CinCAOO WJCHrTAanrt ItUTCttUrsOH. D!lrTrti!BB Ut and Una KJWOFISIUKH, la ta Iadlan Territory ibULJU Vll'bULt (JritOS iKftlXS of Through. Coasba Slppnrr and rXntar Oaro daily ttwenCmeAttO &EH MORX8. COVIN CXL, BVXJTPB aod OESA7IA. awl i'n. HtoUMH Chair Cara txtwn CHICAGO 4 DEW V Kit, COLORADO 0XRR?ataa4 1TKKLO, vta St. J eph. or Kan City and Trka. Xxntrattm dally, with Choloa ot Jt?uta to aad from 8t Lako. VerUaorf. Lo Abc1 and Ban Fran!. ThaXHroct Llna Ui rn.nl trtitm 7!k a JUt. 3CaM tow. Oarrfn of tha 0v1 U SabitarttUaa. aaU Stools armadoura of Colorado Via Tho Albort Lnn Route Solid Xxim- Trtina daily btw Cbfoavo tocl Zlonapoii rbd 8C 1"U- rUt TirHOOAil B- ff cj""? siaooor hot iwws rrva. BptrK La mm! Smwx LE. ST. JOHN. JOHN SEBASTIAfi, 0a1 7gar.agr OaeT TkO 3 aaa. AA cnicKoc iix. MiSHOUKi FAOiFlC BAX8LWAT. The rai ppnlar rfrato to Janan )tT. fit. Loute and Cftieax'w uiwiaJl Fofnte Yl and ycrllk. Afdiia 76t Eprlsifa. Ark.. New (JrljtjWM, Ir1orl4a aad all pofata Svath aul Stmthmxat. 80LH) DAILY TEAINi -airrwEjai- St. Louis, Kansas Cky, Pueblo and Driver, -wrm- Polimaii Bnffet Sleepiiig-Cais -VI TKX- COhORAOO SHORT LINE Tie Skorteat nmt U) Sc ltalm. 5-DAILy1rAINS-5 xASiAt CITT TO 8T. L0Q Pllraa RetroiSlc-ptng' Oar. h. c. Tovv,arov dM r

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