The Wichita Daily Eagle (Wichita, Kan.)
June 15, 1890

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'gkc WiMxiiK 30 W$J$p&!!& Wfce&ljjpg, fiutc 15, 1890. F1NANCEAND WICHITA MAEKBTS, Receipts of Live Stock at the Union Stock Yards for 24 hours102 cattle, 1248 hogs, and for the -week just closed, 1485 cattle and 7254 hogs. The cattle receipts show quite an increase over last -week but the hog receipts fell a little short. The cattle market was ac tive and strong on good, tidy stuff, and everything sold at good values. The market on light and medium hogs was Arm and active throughout at $3.55. Heavy hogs averaged 2 1-2 cents higher. The market closes 5 cents higher than the closing day of last week. WICHITA LIVE STOCK MARKET. Wichita, Kan., June It CATTLE. Receipts 102. Shipments MO. The market was active and strong to tho extent or tlie supply. The ollcriny consisted of suippinz. butchers and feeding steers, some stockeri and Rood cows arid hi'lfers. Tho buyers took hold w nil suid a good clearance was mmK Chicago had 'JJOO on sale, market steady. Handy cuttle were btrong on the Kansas City market and others slow. There was a btrontj feeling on this market at the cloe. Nativo shipping steers, fancy, li00$lG3) lbs SI 25 Qi .7) Good to PXtra, lSOOSl.WO 4 00 fe4 3) Good to extra native butcher bteersi, 11UV& laoiiw ?m aim GockI butchers stpers, KjO&IOTjO 3 25 3 40 Native feedlnc stoers 3 2' (43 J) N'ntlvcsiockw 20 Choke cows and heifer. W 2o Unlrtofrood cows and heifers 2 25 Q1 a Hulls and .tas 15 25j Jatjcarllr.K 3 &3S Oood yearlings W Canncrs 1 9 i'J I'oorercrode&and fccallawacs 1 V J J Vealcalveb 4 SO si. CO Itt'PREbEJfTATIVK SALES. rollowlnc are tho representative gales of cattlo at the stock jards today: No. Description. Av'jjo. Price. 31 ShlpplliK stcrs 1Z5T 4 C Shipping steers HKS 3 K fi lnt'-hcrt"ers M30 3 40 2 llutcheritecrx Sift 3 25 li Feeding steers KB 3 Stocker?.... K7 3 1(1 Stockers .V77 3(0 2 Stockers WU 2 75 1 Bull 1 2 10 1 Bull 1IT0 2 05 1 Bull 1570 2 00 1 Bull 1400 2 25 1 Stilt: 121" 3 00 1 Cow 1510 2.25 2 Cowsnnd holfers i'70 3 05 1 Heifer SW 3 10 2 Heifers 350 3,00 3 Cows 1153 5 00 1 Cow 1110 2 75 1 Cows 1070 2 35 2 Cows..... U50 25 1 Cow NO) 2 10 3"i Cannors t45 1S5 1 Canner WU 1 K 1 ft-allawag- 600 1 (JO HOGS. Receipts 124S. Shipments 3"i0. The receipts w ere fair for closinir day. Tho mat ket oened steady at yesterday's clnsiliR price, J53.55, and the business of the day on medium and licht hoRs was done on Uiat basis. The market on heavy weichts was active and prices ranged from K 45 to J5X0. The above .shipments represent the heay hs sent to tho City of Old Mexiro today. Chicago had 25,OjO hofjs on sale; market steady. Kansas City closed bteady. This market closed fateady on all grades. itErnncnNTATivE sAins. The following nre the lepresentativo salse of hogs at the yards todav: .n. DOCK. Average. 2tii 2AI 2J 21. 211 2TJI 2 200 201 240 3S 241 241 210 200 1111 22.1 245 437

an mr, 378 440 447 :t5i 3S0 510 PRICE 3 55 3 55 3 53 3 55 3 55 3 55 S.T! 3 55 355 3.V) 3 55 355 355 355 355 355 355 350 350 74 350 350 350 351 S47J.J 347 347H 347& 345 345 60 snnEr. There Tins not leen a sheep on the market this week. No chauge in ptices. Good mutton theep. SOalO) 4 00.4 50 Good stock, wethers, 7&&S5 3 Ok&t 50 Good to extra lambs 1 llXstl 00 Wichita IIoro and Mule Market. Wichita. Kan., Juno 14. The business of the week has been Ilcht and very unsatisfactory on account of light receipts. Prices llrn at quotations. Extra draft horses Good draft horses struma res Good mares Ertni drivers liood drUers J'xtnisfcoters Good streetera Oregon Pines Muicc. 14 bands Mules, 14Vi hnnds Mules. In1 hands Mule", heavy. 1C316J nands... Mules, plugs ..?125 mavfl 00 100OJ5U15 00 100 (HVji.lU.5 00 70 00 1 00 150 000225 00 100 Vjt2i5 00 95 00,(110 00 75 00rs 'M 00 35 Wl 50 00 25 ,W ft) 00 f5 (U.t 75 00 H) 00.3 90 00 90O0lll5(O ir. (Kivf im i) oOOOa.00 00 Brier Mention. Vni7Ai. Kitrick, Augusta, sent in in a car of ho;js. V. T, Hall, Alt. Hope, was on the mar ket with a car of hogs-. Ed Weidleim was on tho market with a car of hogs from Augusta. H. B. Craig camo in from Atlanta with a car of mixed stock. A. Golden, White Water, was in with a car of hogs. A. Biinaud, Bell Plaine, sent in a car of cattle and one of hogs. Patigh Bros., Sedgwick, marketed a car of hogs. II. MilK Newton, had in a car of hogs. T. E. Gilliland, "Wiuliold, sent, in a air of hogs. James Grims, Viola, had a car of cattlo and hogs at the yards. George Friend came in from Cicero with a car of hogs. Colonel E. Xeff, Arkansas City, market ed hogs. Five cars of heavy hogs were shipped to Old Mexico this afternoon. J. J. Donahue camo in from Salom with a car of mixed stock. Probst A: Camplwll, Conway Springs, sent in a air of hogs. T. V. Borland came in from Stafford with one car of cattle and hogs and one car of hog. Hamilton Sparks, Norwich, sent in a car of hogs. Patter-on fr Burnett, Arkansas City, had a car of cattle ou the market. Captain John B. Carey in company with C L. Stouch of Hotel Care- were looking over the new yard:. Captain John B. Carey in company with C. L. Stough. of Hotel Carey, were looking oer the new live stock market of the southwest. The captain expresses himself as Doing much pleased with its rapid growth and predicts a great and prosper ous future for it. F. G. Steck, of the J. 31. Campbell com pany, has just returned from a business trip to Colorado, and said the weather is just as hot out there as it is here. K. W. Eldridge. of Eldridge Campbell, has gone to Kansas City on a business and pleasure trip. He will be on hand at the yards again Monday morning. The combined shipments of the two packing houses for the week is fifty car loads which means about $T3.000 which will come back hero for hog products. Colonel McGregor, Captain Houston and Major Grimes have stood by the cattle market in good shape throughout the week. They are all good judges of cattle and know their worth as soon as they walk into a pen. LIVE STOCK MAEEET. By Telecrapli. KaxfAS Citt. Mo.. June 14. CATTLE Receipt FOOO: fhlDroents 500. Market slow, unsettled. Btcrs, ?3 003 TO; cows, 1 V5&3 65; stockers and nin S3 CO 3 65; bulk $3 6 -SUEEF Keccipts 4UU snip ments none. Market dull. Good to choice muttons. H C035 10; stockers and feeders i2 T5& 3 CO; lambs 2 00(33 25. ST. Louis, Mo- June ll.-CATTLE.-Kecelpts, 900: shipments 2100. Market strong. Good to fancy native steers J I 00.34 50; stockers and feed ers, ?2 80S3 CO; Texans and Indians 2 7523 ft. H OGS Kecelpta 1400; bhlpmeuts 3100. Market steady Heavy. 3 703 80; packing grades. 3 f?3 id. SHEEP Iteceints 100: shipments 1300. Market steady. Fair to choice clipped, $3 8035. U). Chicago. Ill- Juno 14. CATTLE Receipts. 2500 shipments none. Market steady. Beeves ?4 G04 CO; stockers and feeders. 2 03 SO; steer. f3 25it 50; cows, bulls and mixed. SI M M Texas steers 52 4-'34 oo. nous neceipia. i'R shipments none. Jiaricet slow. 5&10c lower. 3 754 0 lhrbt ?1 705:3 9o, skip $3 10&3 50L SUKEP-Kccoipts, 13. Ship ment., nnno Mnrlrot- Jnir ilnll. Natives J4 Oft 4 50: western ti 255 10; Tesans $3 2531 10; lambs ?5 ooee so. Wichita Provision Market. Wichita. Kan.. June 14. The week's business has been very satisfactory. The packers hae been very busy killimjand curing meats and flllinc: the large and rapidly IncreAfclns orders which are comlntj In. The market rules about steady on all lines. SUGAR CURED MEATS Canvass or plain hams. TO lbs and up DMUVfohams 15520Ibs llJaclianw me dinm and up WdfVic, nams mall size lOSli lbs 11 12c, California picnic hams 7c, breakfast bac on (full width or strips) fahs'SlOc, dried beer-ham (extra dry) 9c. smoked leef tonipies per doz. S3 CO. cottace or boneles hams SJcXe vr York shoulders &s.f?4c. Cali fornia bacon 6J4c. Tennesee bacon Clic rolled shoul- aer ooneiess ba SIDE MEATS Short clear sides packed (dry salt, J5 4.5G2! ner 100 lbs. clear flitches .VJc. Enelish bel lies 5r(c lont: clear sides $5 40a5 50,shoulders 4Kl35i, rlear ljacks So 40X5 75 per 100 lbs, lone clear bacon 16 (Yje8 25 cwt, snort clear bacon K 00. clear bacon backs G 00-G 50, bacon Hitched f C 00.3G 50. bacon shoulders 5U. SAUSAGE Freh pork sausage No 1 oJtfCc. fresh pork sau-ae (extras) 7c, Vienna and and Krnk-. furtlOc. head rheesa 5c. bolognas rounds i(fiiz, bolosuas middles 4Ji3c, nickles Iwlosna Wjo toru:iiesaua5e w l!er tausaeoc, blood puildinsDc, LARD Basis Tc's. choice family Cc. baker's sne cIhI C4'. pure leaf 7c, Whlttaker's star 7f c, Whltta ker's nastry trifc. FRESH MEATS-BEEF Sides or wholo carcasses SffCHc. hind quarters CTVjtC fore quarters 34c loins sgilOc. PORK Pork loins Cc, tender loins tic. sjiare ribs 5c, back bones 2c. PREPARED PICKLED GOODS-Pir's feet put in halves and siilced. Quarter bbis. 40 lbs. 1 25. kitts, 15 lbs. 75c. l'lckled anil piced pls's tonsue K!tt. 15 lbs. 175. Tripe, pickled ai.d s-piced Quarter bbls. 40 lbi. 1 kitts. 15 lbs. Goc. TTicliita Vi'liolesalc Fruit Market. V.'ichita. Kan.. June 14. The week's business on the market hasavoraced cood. Berries are a little scaice and will on ln out of the market. Oranses and lemons are in (,'ood demand and very firm at quotations. Bananas in fair supply. Prices tteady. ORAXGE3 Mexican SI V52 03 per box. California Mediterranean sweet 54 50-35 00: per box.Messin.if 5 50f?fi it) per box. Imperial $5 50 t-r box. hau IJiecro 4 7.5per box. LFMON'ss Mena,per lox. $55niG(W. STKA VBERUIES 1 SftS2 00 per crate. GOOSEBEKItlEfe-jS On2 50 per crate. Pivfi APPLES None In market. APPLEo None in market, BAN'AXAS J2WJ C-3C0 per bunch, fancy 53 50 per Lunch. FIOS Layers 15313c per lb M oval boxes $3503 3 75 per 100. DATES Persian 00 lb boxes, Sift9c per lb. Fard. 12.l Hi boxs. 12k;c per lb. HOXEY California, 1 lb frames, 1713s peril. "Wichita Grain Jlarkct. "Wichita. Kan., June 11. Wheat Receipts for tho week. 17,3t bushels.. The market has ruled active throughout and prices have ruled about steady. Corn Receipts, 127.420 bushels. The demand con tinues actle and prices unhansed. Oats Receipts for the week, 31.00 bushels, which is quite an increase o cr last week. There arc no chani;e in nrices. Tim wheat receipts show an increase of 1075 bushels, oats C5S0 bushe's, and corn shows a decrease of about 1100 bushels as compared with last week. GRAIN Car lots on track: "WHEAT-Good milling 75S0c. while other urades nre quoted at 70c? and down. CORN No or better 212.22c. whlto 22H23c. OATS 11V.22 R YE No 3 or letter 3."ic0-17!J. HAY $4 a) per ton In ear lots. GROUND CORN Chop in car lots 50c per 100 lb3. "Wichita Flour Market. Wichita. Kan., June 14. Trade has been of a restricted character In this market durimr tho week. No special demand from any source, and while prices are quotably the same as last week an easy feelins exMed and millers would no doubt shade prices to effect sales. Best patent, per cwt standard price... Second tirade. Extra fancy ShipstuirrbuikV.'.V.V.V.V.'.'.'.'.'.'r.".".".".".".".'.'.' Bran .2C0 ..2T-0 2 20 I fi5 55 60 Wichita Leather Market. Wichita. Kan.. Jnne 11. The week's business has ruled rather active. Prices quotably the sinie. SOLIl LBA TITER TSlaughterJ 233Ie. B. A. 27 2?c. eood dnnuifre 2123c. 1 1 Alt NESS Acorn oak 37c, No 1 oak 34c, L. II. 32c, Union 30c. Hemlock 27c. CALF-I)omesticfoc$l 00. French ?1 0031 50. CUT HALF hOLBS Extra heavy 3 50. heavy $3 00, medium 42 50, liht SI 251 75. Wichita Hide and Tallow Market. Wichita. Kan.. June 14. There has been little dolus in hides during tho week. Prices about steady. HIDES No 1 Kreen 3-ic per lb. No 2 creen ."He per lb. No 1 .Teen salt 4Mc. No 2 jjroen salt 3ic.dry hides !&4c per lb, bulls and statrs2c. TALLOW No 1. -A'ric per lb. No 2 20. SllEi:!' PELTb-yX3.75c each. WIclita Wool Market. Wichita, Kan.. June 14. Tho week's market has been quite active and i-omo heavy deals havo been made. Prices rule Ann. Bright condition Brlcht medium 10c. heavy me dium He. light lino 14c. heavy line 12c. Eartliv conditions Medium 13c. line Oailc, coarse 11(13c, Mexican select grades 12S14c, coarse and kempy&aiOe. MARKETS BY TELEGEAPH. Clilcaco Grain and Produce. Chicago, 111., June 14. In wheat today there was but moderate trading. A part of yeterday' advance was lost. The clo.se was about "iaC lower than closing fig ures of yesterday. The feeling prevailing in corn was steady and no special change in prices were re corded. Oats were quiet and firm and changes in prices confined to a ic range. A quiet and dull feeling prevailed in tho hog products market. Trading was limited and mainly for July and September. Prince ruled lower on all leading articles but the market closed steady. The leading futures ranced as follows: feeders, $2 6533 C5. HOGS Receipts, 9,200, ments 1C0. Market 2Wc lower. All erodes o s r- 2 o articles. 5 S n r w ill: Wheat June R- ssjf 57x4 p- July KJ SiC SSv, Ssv, Autrust KB S9H )4 September Corn Juno SHS 31W SlVs 34W July 34 Mii StH 3 august 35i SSH S5M S55 September Oats julv. "7 2H$ &s 27J it4 Auaut 2fi 26H 254 2d beptemlwr 25Jsl 26Jf 25fc 25 Pork June Julv 12 7(1 IS 95 12 70 12 S5 August 1275 12 75 September 12 SO 12 SO 12 sO 12 sj Lard Juiy.".7.7.".7..7.7.V. 5s5" stU Tvo ".Vsiu AUKot C09 C025 September C 17ji U 17) 6 12Js! C 15 Shfjrt Bibs- June I Julv 5 05 5 05 5(0 5 02 August 5 WW i 5 12-s Sejrteniber 5 85 I 5 271 5 20 5 22 Ch1i quotations were as. tollows: FLOl'R-Quiet, uncbansred. Winter patents, S4 76 go 2 hartl w het sprirur patents ?5 n55 23; toft, ft 75&4 lt hard wht bakers'. 3 38 65. VlIAT-Xo 2 spring. S7JsiS7HiC. CORN -54'34Hc OATS-2SC. i:Yr.-4o4c. BAKLEY-Nomiiwl. f 1 S3. FLAXSEED -$1 ,!9. TIMOTIIY-l STj! 39. I1JKK 12 T1 S5. LAUD 5.1 SS5 S7S S1IOKT KIUW.) 035 10. MIOU LDEHS Dry salted JS 0"V M. SHOUT CLKAK &IDES-5 4(X5 55. WHlsKY-f 1 0. SUGAK Cut loaf 7JfT?c; granulated isc; stand ard A 6Hc ARTICxes. Receipts. Shipments, wheat "7.7.rir.7.7!!! isiiii hAv Corn 1W1 83S.aJ thus Sll.ftM 4S.0JJ ii-rief".7.7.7.7".7.7.i '".'.'.'.T.'.'.'.V BUTTER Steady. unchaprl. Fancy separator 144!c: finest creamery 13Hc, flaeet dairy Uc: flue tViiVi. HGGs I2c. Kansas City rrounee- Kaxsas City. ila. Jue 14. The Daily Imllcator reports: FLOrR Dull for low. viawlr for hteh erades. XX. 65c: XXX 75c; family Jl (ft; choice f 1 4ft frcy fl 7ft extra rancy f 1 SI Si- patent t2 H 2 la. WHEAT Stonily. No. 2 bard cah 787040; June 73VJc: .1 uly TSc. No i red cash s4c asked. COKN Stronjr. No. 2 cash sad Jane 23c OATS s,tsady. No. 2 cash, 26c; June 2J&C bW. 36c asked. RYE Steady. No 2 cash. dCi Jane Uic. MILLTCFK-Irrejular. COKNMEAL-65C CONCHOP-5lc M. C, CAMPBELL. Cattle Salesman. J. O. Davidson; Pre?. C. A. tvalkek. V. P. John Debet, Cathler. PAID UP CAPITAL, 500,000 STOCKll'D'KS' LIABILITY. 1,000.000 Larscst Paid Up Capital of any Bwik ia tho State of Kansas. Shippers of Live Stock can save "both time and money by doing their business through the Mi Yards Branch OF THE CITIZENS BANK. Arthur Faulkner, Cashier BTtAX-4Sc. HAY' Quiet. Strictly fancy prairie $6 50GG 75; pood to choice ?3 504 (X). LEAD Quiet, soft Missouri and common 3 G5; rellned ?3 70. KLAXs.EED-?I 25. UUTTEK Weak. Good to fancy creamery, ftglic good to fancy dairy GSOc. EGOS-Quietatltc. CIIEISE Steady. Northern twins lOftllc; West ern s jt9c, Younsj America lOgllc, skimmed 45. LIVE POL'LTKY' Firm, cood demand. Choice liens ?3 0KvJ 25, small fat 5032 75; roosters?2 00 62 :J spruit; chickens 252 W. PROVISION- Steady. IIAMS-JW 50. IlKEAKr AST BACON $3 53. DRIED REEF-57 50. DRIED SALT MEATS-Short clear sides fo 00; dry lon' clear tG Xyy-, t-boulders $5 50. SMOKED MEATs Lone clear $6 0); fchoulders ?fi 00; short clear sides S6 50. PORK f 18 m. LARD-Ileflntd. S7 25. AVichlta Proauce Market. Wichita. Kan.. June 11. Old potatoes in liijht demand; new tomine In freely. Garden truck plenty and weak atiuota tlom. Eccs in good supply and steady. Butter steady and only a tair supply being; offered. POTATOES Kansas fiOc per bushel, northern 70c new. jl 0031 25 per bushel. C A.I5I5AGES-New 4c. ONIONS New fl 50 per bushel. PIE PLANT-lc per lb. SPINAGE ooperlb. LETTCCE 5c per lb. RADIsHES-IOc per doz. bunches. APARAOUS l.K, per doz. bunches. SPRING ONIONs-loc doz bunchei. PARSLEY 22c doz bunches. EGG.S-93.9e per doz. IlL'TTER Fancy crcamerv 14c. choice creamery ISc. choice butter I2ye, fair lOc.cooklnc butter 8c. CHEESE Eastern lull cream 13c. half cream 11 12c. skim S39c. lluiburger 12(gl4c, brick 15S1G, lull cream Swiss lGSlfic, CHICKENS-Dressed (3!S5cper lb., livo f 2 75 3 00 per doz. TURKEYS Live 037c per lb., dressed 9311c. Feeders for Sale. Two hundred good native feeders, 2 and 3 years old, for sale by Eldridge Camp bell, at the stock yards. Cattle are in pas ture near the city. d3 Gc I'-1 UMI .ii.ii,.-.u. ...mm.' in m. 1 ..n ,nn-iHi ATTORNEYS AT LAW. TU03. C. Wl Wljf. JOS. A. BUUHACHEH. City Attorney. WILSON 0 BltUBACHEK, Attorneys at law. 251 N01 th Mam street, Wichita Kansas. Telephone No. 11. dluS-tf CAMl'BELL. Jas. Ii. CAMI'BELL DYElt, Attorneys at Lnw, Wicqita, Kan. lOGtf II. C. Sluss. w. e. Stanxey. SL USS STANLEY, Attorneys at Law, Wichita, Kansas. Harris, Harris cD Vermillion, Attorneys at Law, 111 S. Main St., Socond floor. J. R. Hallowe-l, J. E. Home. Late U. S. Attorney. JIALLOWELL 0 HUME. Lawyers, 112 N. Main Street. Wichita. Kansas. A. P. RonitiiAi-GH. vrn."lAT'Cii7" HOHliBA UGH c0 BA TJCH, ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Proprietors of Western Collection Bureau. Col lections made any where in the United Mates and Canada. No. 117 M.un M., Wichita. Kansas. E. B. JEWETT, Rooms 2. 4 and 6 203 N. Main st., Lawyer. Kansas. Wichita, dl04-tf John W.adams. G. W. C.Joxes. O. W. Adams. ADAMS, JONES C ADAMS, Attornejs at Law. Office, first stairway cast of the Wichita National Bank. HG-tf VETERINARY SURG'ST z. 11. rniLLii's. s. k. rniM.irs. PHILLIPS ,0 PHILLIPS, VETERINARY SURGEONS. Graduates of the r'lucapo Vpterinary College, members of the Chicago Veterinary Colleso Asso ciation. Wo are prepared to do all kinds of veterinary work, includinsr canine practice, dentistry and all surgical operations. Hosp't.il commodctions for all pitlents requlrlntrsppcl.il care. Calls by tele phone, telegraph or mall w ill lereive prompt atten tion by day or nlcht. Wo use an operating table Instead of throwlncr horses. Oflice, 111 North Lawrence Avenue. Telephone No.71. 1-3-tf DENTISTS. Dli. I. C. WILSO?7. Dentist. All work guaranteed first-class. Office IIS East Douslas avenue over Paul Jones i Co.'s drug store, Wichita, Kansas. lal-tf DP. E. II. CBEDITOB. Dentist OfUce 114 N. Main over Smith Stover's Vitalized air ailminlstoi ed. Residence C2C N. To poka avenue. Wichita. K.msas 51-tf Full sets of teeth J5. fS and $10; Gold Tilling $1 and up; Silver 75c, Extracting with coacaino 60c We guarantee satisfaction. rPainless Dentist". BOYD'S DENTAL BOOMS. Dr. T. F. Boyd. Dr. J. A. lloLLCVBEROEn. 1 15 East Douglas Avenne. 103 PHYSICIANS. E. E. HAMILTON, M. D. Sp-cialtifc Disease? of the Eje, Ear. Nose and Throat, Catarrh and fitting kUu)s4;s. Office 127 N .Market stroet, Israel A Myers block. DP. C. C. PUP LEY. PHYSICIAN t AND SCRGEON. HESIPE.VCE: IS North Market Street. Professional Calls Attended Promptly. 53-tf DP. E. EMMA COBB, FesiaJe and children' diMJM "a sprclaUy. Hose for L&clies duriny confinement, btr-.ctly private when so det-lred. Letters of lnautrv ronfldenUal nd answered imiaedl-tely on receipt of v,e Home. 711 South Id- ave. Wtchlia. Kan. 14S-:f DP. CPOSKEY. EYE, EAR, SURGERY.

Office ho-rs 3 to 10 a. m 1 to i p. n Itoom 17. Fechtclmer BuUdic. Sanday. S to P. Y. MUNSEL.L, M. D. SPECIALTIES; Eye. Ear. No?. Throat sad CaXa-rh. Koooi B and 15 No AS North Main street. Residence, 1J) Soath Eaj poria. 64-ii cOALAUSJION AG-ENTS. ABSTRACTERS. A. J-. APPLEGAIE. (With A.D.M!iorT AbstracteTf Gonreyancer Notarj Public. Flcedj-zac-tinraspecI-Ky. Cccple abstracts to ay lcd In ScdrnTck conty. Roars 2IS Sdc wlei block. Can t-1 oaad dns br!tc-Ts at S-Ji5ll4:. -2. ELDRID6E CAMPBELL, Wichita Union Stock Yards, Wichita, Kansas, REFEREXCE Bradstreet's Report, Citizens' Bank. Kansas Xatl Bank. K. "W. ELDRIDGE, HoSjJesman. Special Information by Wire Free on Application. LITE STOCK COMMISSION MEECHASTS ARCHITECTS. C. W. TEB1ZY, Architect and Superintendent. Bitting block, Wichita, Kansas lioapia 1G and 17 W. It. HcttfEIlSOX, Architect. Room 13, No. 203 North Main Street. Wichita. Kansas. 117-tf W. T. PROTJDyOOT. O. W. SIUU rnouBFOOT e bihj, Architects and Superintendents. Offlee in Fech helmer block. PHOTOGRAPHERS. POGEPS, The Photogranher. Pictures in all sizes and stvles He also carries the flne-t assortment of picture frames in the city. Give him a friendly call and examino samples. EDUCATIONAL. ALL HALLOWS ACADEMY, WICHITA. KANSAS. Hoard and tuition, per annum, ?150. Addra ister Superior. Siatrof Chirlty. B. V. M". IQi-t REAE ESTATE AGENTS Fred w. Israel, R, C. Israel ISPAELBPOS, REAL ESTATE A'D !RETT3. Such bargains as we can now offer In Wichita property ami Sedgwick eounty farm lands were never piTered before. Money carefully invested for non-residents and their Wichita interests properly cared for. Office 2d floor. 125 North Market, Israel building. dls-tf HEAL ESTATE, (Furnished by- the Deain Abstract Co.) The following transfers of real estate were filed for record in the oflice of the register of deeds yesterday: John J Tjaden to Henrv A G Tjaden lie 10-26-2 e, WD..". James S Campbell to Luther Hanes 2500 th mt -i-J, 44 Alain St. 2o, 27, 41, 43, 20, 22. Market st Garland Brook add, WD Luther Hanes to James S Campbell K int 1, 3, o, 7, 17, 19, 21, 23, '25, 27 Lav.-reuce ave, and 9, 11, 13, 17, 19, 21. 23. 25. 27 Main st Garland Brook add W D John J AlcClung to Corine T Arc Clung 24 Ilinton ave Ilintou's sub, and sv 31-27 2 e, Q C D E V Dean to S T Leivhart 330x340 ft in sw 10-25-3 vr, W D D W AlCalla to Mrs B A McCalla 2.4 Court street, city and 44 4G To av Hilton's add and J interest in ne i '"57 itv Meads warranty deed. Richard House to Burton Car Land company 29 31 blk 2 Burton Car add 1 S00 1000 quit ciaim ueeu Nellie X. Arbogast to John Hum boldt sw 23 29 2e Mt Hope Town Co to J C Marshall lot 12 block 12 Mt Hope, warranty deed Mortgages filed today 1,533.50. Mortgages released today ?2,S75. Study In Language-. All those desiring to take np the study of German tinder the instruction of Miss Marie Matins are requested to meet on Monday afternoon, at 2:30 o'clock, at 343 Nort h Topeka avenue. Lessons will also be given in French to all who desire them. d24 2t Miss Marie Maims. Don't forget the special bargains at 237 North Main this week. E. A. Kinyon. 24-t Go to the "Woman's Exchange for a 25 cent dinner. Board 4 a week. d24 It" Special bargains in trimmed hats and bonnets, beginning Monday, June 16, 237 North Main, E. A. Kinyon. 21 It Commencing Sunday, March 23, the Great Kock island route will place in service between Kansas City and Denver their new and magnificent dining cars, "Pence de Leon," ''Delmonte" and "Ra3' mond." Passengers leaving "Wichita on the morning trains for Puoblo, Colorado Springs and Denver will be served with dinner and supper on these trains. 110-tf Notice. On and after Jnne 9, 1890, the Frisco line will resume tarilE rates in effect March 9, lb90. D. "WlSHART, "Wichita, May 29. G. P. A. dl2-tf. The Santa I'c Chance. By the new Santa Fe time table it will be observed that the Chicago fast express leaves here three hours and fifteen minutes later and arrives in Chicago the following morning, making all eastern connect ions. The Galveston train leaves four hours and forty-five minutes later and makes the same time to Galveston. The Denver train leaves forts minutes earlier and arrives at Pueblo at (5:23 a. m., Colonulo Springs 7:45 a. in.. Denver 10:45 a. m. This train is equipped with chair cars, Pullman and dining cars and will not stop for meals as formerly. dl2 tf Look at This, The Missouri Pacific will sell tickets to Pueblo. Colorado Springs and Denver $4.00. Kansas City, St. Joseph and Omaha 54.00, St. Louis only S5.00. All other points cor respondingly low. Call and get lowest rates. 137 north Main street Missouri Pa cific ticket oflice. Shortest line to St. Louis by 4S miles. Two hours the quick est. dl tf Excursion to Denver via Santa Fo Route. Account of the National Association of Plumbers, Denver. Col. The dates of sale are June 14 and 15, at one lowest limited fare in effect for round trip, thirty days' limit. Also June 22 and 23 same rate, limited thirty days. For tickets and other infor mation apply 122 North Main street and new passenger station, Douglas avenue, and Oak street depot. litf Three hours the quickest to St. Louis Missouri Pacific railway. 124 tf This office is prepared to furnish all the blanks which are used in connection with proving up homesteads in Oklahoma. "We j use Coop s blanks, which are the enly blanks printed that have neen approved uy the land commissioner at Washington. 123tf Looking tor Sptcrottu-. There is a trzdcsmnn in this village who occasionally gets off a good thins. The fact that he is innocent of any intent to joke adds force to his comical sayings. Tue otner day a lady called at his place of busi ness and asked: ''Have you spittoons?"' "Ehf said tho merchant, pricking up his ears. "Can, yon show me a sphtooa?" repeated the lady, in a higher key. "No," said the merchant, 41 have nothing of the kind; bat,"' he added hospitably, "you can spit in tie coal hod." The listeners chnckied audibly, and the Ifldy smiled and took a hasty departure. Richmond (Me- Bee. Millionaire. of Ancient Time. The sacred writings tell us that Solomon was immensely rich that silver was abun dant in Jerusalem, and thacin one year the king received froo. Hirara 300 talents of ?old, equal to 160,005. It-is known that in Assyria there were large Taassrs of jcold, And that Darius receive! In tribute from Persia as mcch-as fI630.KO. in Greece, the wealth cf Ck-sus TTSsesamated-t-ilV X,000 and that cf Pythaus at as lare a sura. At Roma, Tiberr-ts, it is sa-d, left legacy of 110,000.000, and AXgnstos ob tained bv testaicnt3ry cispesitions a? much as n60,C00JCCO.-7Dry Gsoij Chronicle, j ADVERTISE t 0 X 0 O O o y enVoV N L A OtCENj COLUMN. THE PEOPLE'S COLUMN. Your Wants Supplied. The following rates under the different headings will be charpecf. SSPPayabl Strictly in Advance. No advertisements taken for less than 10 cents. One line advert lsenients charged same rate as two Use. NO ADYEBTISEJIENTS TAKEN "TO RUN UN TIL FORBIDDEN." Prices riven under classified heads in this column applicable only to local advertisements. No foreisn advertisements wken at prices iiiven. Answers to advertisements sent in care of the Eagle oCice should be callod for within 10dav. after insertion. When advertisers wish rcplys for warded to them stamped envelopes must be sent. Rirforwice to former adierjiscraents should jvc descriptfon and date of. Insertion or copy of the ad vertisement should be tent Not responsible for advertisements given or dis continned by telephone. WANTED FEMALE HELP. tnder this head 2c per line per day. Domestics. WANTED-A COMPETKNT GIHL FOR GEN eral hou3ework. Apply at 103) North Law rence avenue. d21 4 TV 7"ANTED-A GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE- work. Apply to IllTNorth Topeka ave. 21 3t WANTED-A GIRL TO DO HOUSEWORK IS family of three. 1230 South Market t- ;4 3 7-ANTED-A GOOD GIRL TOR GENERAL t houseuoik. 112S North Topeka. ilZiCv w- ANTED-GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE- work. ,bNortliTopea. d2otf A TANTFD-RIOIIT AWAY, TWO GOOD GIRLS. oal -Nortn Market. d2S S" "TrANTED A GOOD GIRL To DO GENERAL homework. Apply at lU3North Topeka ave nue. d22 Ut "TTANTED-A GOOD GIRI FOR GEN ERAL t houework: one that understands cooklnjr Wace from S3 to f i per week. Apply at 133 outh Market street. d20 Gt "WfANTED-A GOOD GIRL FOR GENERAL hou-ework. mostly in tho dminc; room; win not be oierworked. To a reliable girl will pay good wat'es. Address Officers Mess, Fort Supply, I. T. t litit A 7 ANTED GIRL TO DO GENERAL HOUSE work atTyj N Topeka. it. 1. Murdock. 22-5 WANTED-A WOMAN COOK AT 402 EAsT Douglas avenue; must bo good at pastry: day work; no Sunday work. dl3-tf "T7ANTED-GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE- V work. Enquire OS North Waco, Mrs. Geo. L. Rouje. jr. 2 tf N arses. ANTED A neat nurse girl; none under 15 years. Apply 312 S. Lauience ue. dl-tf La an di'cssscs. Miscella n eons. iT7ANTED-ONE WAIST AND ONE SKIRT 1 1 hand at once. 31 j North Market sf- 2S 2' SITUATIONS FEMALE. Under tins head lo per line per day. Domestics. Houskeepers. WANTED-SITUATION BY A WIDOW LADV V to workout by day: am competent to do all kinds of housework. Address, Mrs. It. K., Eni:Io office. d21 2 Miscella 1 1 eons. WANTED SEWING TO DO IN PRIVATE families. Rest of references. Call or ad dress T2S North Water. 22 G DPESSMAKING. Under this Head 2c per line per day. WANTED MA LE HEL U. Under this head 2c per line per day. Trades. 7ANTED-A GOOD HARNESS MAKER, MUST be a thorough mechanic of coixt habits and recommendations, German preferred, but not abso lutely necessary. Will make a tine offer to the richt man. Address II. M., Eagle offlee. 22 tit "W 7ANTED-RLACKSMITIIS AND IRON WORK- ers. Good workmen and steady men. AiiDlv nt tho Stewart Iron works. Ctf Bookkeepers and Clerks. Boys. Salesmen, Misccalla neons. -TT7-ANTED-AT ONCE. A GOOD .MAN TO TAKE TT caroofteam.coM. yard, garden, etc. (J. H, Blackv. elder. Sedgwick block. 1 k- SITU A TIONSMALE. Under this head 1c per line per day. Trades. Bookkeepers. Boys. Salesmen. Coachmen, Teamsters, etc. M it-cell a neons. Employment Agencies. nder this html 2c per ling pr day. "W'ANTLD-KIVE IIRK'K MAsONf. WAGES i&O) pel day. all summer's Job: ffi f Arm hands at tl'tottSi per month, can ue soma colored mii; hotel h-tp of all kihdt-. cooks from it U 115 pf week; dinlns room Klr- from 112 to $23 pr month: one head dinlnc room man at 540 pr month; fioml V from 12io it per month four lxwiers a- (12 toiaiper month. dibwsher til to ?fc pr mouth: one noe salesman. in exjvrirtK-fd toon? man, at t.Hipr raont'i: en solicitor tor picture J.V) per mouth and espfD?s one solicitor tor a re hM at 25 i-r cent, ten men for roc work. l.S0prdav; news ct?nt to the following r-ii- Trom In-fsf to El Pa.o. Tet.. from I'urcell. I T to Fort Wort' Tex., from St. Jo-pb to DnTer. from Kanw City to LVenver, from wiohlta to Omaha, from Wl-it o I'nrcell. I T. ThL I a builne4 wll adapted U btudntA and teachers. piea-j:ii rcruon unlit school commence- acain. and will piy from tl'A to to Ji-W pr day and fipii". in fact. It 1 f be nlrt employment a yoonif man c-n promre. full of full of bostnes and bnsin doctioii. and fit yon for and introdu--i you in higher and b-nr j) tion. The companv furnlsh. a ps awl all the BDods bat rjture a. cah depcslt A a KUrante, which Is rlurnd any ilaie nC qOit the rd It reqab-i J5 to handle tbe biialne-. for fnrtlir panirolars atoany of Uie abo? eucio 10 ewot in stamps or cml on us. as it is oor balaN to ptac you in any p.itloa yoti mar desire If polbte As labor i wrre and th 7nd xrralor than It b. bfn 1dt X. and everyone UmU can pay the oS&er f? can procure empleyrnnt of vm kind t brooch ouraescy bt or wr. v do binM east and west, north aad so ..it. J. li. KentrorthT ft Co., over SB East Ioia d?4 AGENTS WANTED. Under tbw head tc pr iiar- pr day. -T7"-NTKDAGEXTsIN ENEKY CITT. TOWN l V aad village la tb fnltM tato (except 1b ita:e of KacA to kH3Cscrlptiofvs. PesUiuutars enn nvike niooey. No capital falrcd. Bpt& ropis tree f. comnUMkiOK money caa be vaxie bj pritlnrnp ciate. AtUlre tt WVaa KuriL widUta. Kan- tl-tf WA NTEDMISCEL LA NEO US TANTKD A GOOD ONB-MORSE VTAOON. II f-Koatt hiad. cheap. Utqatrv or addrr-M. H3 Eat Doosiai uresae. d2 J TTTA-VrED-TO KXCHANOE A TWO-SEATSD T V swrry f r a p-u-i or buffsry. a pAotas pr f erred. A- riele. 1133 North wreoce are.. It f w 'ANTED-TO BUY A SECOND HAND COW cheap. Addre.'st-itBA: price, G. A. E- cars boy "swwie: mow vr us cvu. rasaam ana oGtce. 431 31S" w -ANTED-XVERY PERSON TO KNOW T AT 1 f woe? cw am: tmrnv t i i ir. mm u. m rat t ers. can ba-e Uxrn Uoe at SceaQi -b -t TKostk jrtioft av-Boe. W S4e. Bent of retv-eaot tveu Jin. Ota. Eaaory. WANTEDTOTRADkTgOOO RBStDtJSCE nr-CM-rsy ia rl iecattoa for tMartcttcmi ar ctty wita flrcttaM. MnUl trntt. ec WUi ynr. c.i iArer if dto--mut. Gf-e tnil rfe'ciiailu-. AtWres, J.R.tme ot"Elenee. X w ANTED-a GOOD YOTNO XILCH COW FOR family tse- A. W. .-itiner. 1341 Swth Water. 43e AV 'OCTED-TKELAJMESTO KWlW THAT A mv tine Of fatty-'' Intis at-l of Ike ia-t tyte av- fi -ti-n: nt T. A. Daaic-i'. JC NortuMntn. Ts cbaUtos are pretty at It cw-et. STORK BOOX WAJ-TED-I W.OTTO OFtJT A t0Mc f tnwwi a--fcanftse h mm acrf Urotum. OVluB a l i mm jwtewt HiB for tfclrtT dat w. B WSfeSa,"n. Sit -wtS Tw THE PEOPLE'S COLUM. Your Wants Supplied, "'ANTEI-tTAVO GOOD GIRLS TO LE- KN dressmaklnc; two uile to canvass. Call at aressmakinj: rooms. 213 East DcwU3 nve. 196 "WANTED-HOIti-ES AND CATTLE TO TAS- turc Flrt class pasture oao mllo rrom ClKUTvaMr. Apply to J. C. Hamroers. ClearTiter or the Bunnell A; Eno Iavesttnent company, Wichita. lil-tf w ANTED-TO SELL A NICE BOARD PARTI tlon for oflice. CaU at 1 IT North JIala. 24 FOP SALEMisccllaneous. Under this head Ic per line per day. ?OR SALE-ONE BANKCOtNTEB, NEARLV JL new, and one lire and burciar proof bank af e with time lock only ul a tr months. Address Lock box IT. Quenemo. Kau. H It FOR SALE OR TRADE TEN HORSE rOWKR portable ensdnr. also one of B&coaa -Vinch doable cylinder hoitinc engines all to good order. Enquire of J. K. Sawyer. 2Kj bedzrrick balldln dl3t J ?OR SALE-CHEAP. THE SIDE WHEEL SjTEAM boat. Carrie. Uilrty-three feet long, tea broad: will carrv flftv people. Can be f een runnlns oa Uio 13th anil lUh, below the motor line bride-. LlKlo River. Wichita. c!2) J TXR SALE SAINT JOSEPIL iIO JUNK 6, kSXV JC Mr. A. II. lUIward-s Wichita. Kansas-De-r sir. You have thl day bom appointed o!eaent for th sale of The Radam Jllciobe Killer," in the city of V ichita. Kansas. The Radam Microbe Killer Co. Cures all diseases; kills the microbes and tbe disease live no longer. A supply will t on hand Monday next. Call at the Kentucky Hat store. 4T Kot Douclas avenue. A. II. Edwards, sole asent 1 6t "TTORSALEA WHOLESALGlioCIZRY STOCK J? complete, do trier a profitable buslnsn. Rut small cnpital require!. Write for particular. L. L Creiler&Ca.Jopn, 3Io. dJUW TWENTY-FIVE CENTS A HUNDRED. AT this otfice. okl papers aulrable foe pacfclroj. put tin!i under carp., etc. dKT U TOR SALE-A LARGE LOT OF COWS. CALVES JC? and heifer also 2 and J-ywar-okl steers ami some older. The nbove stock i nil la tine condition and frofxl crade. It is now on my ranch in OhhOtoma, 30 miles ea of Noble, where the prchjs.r enn ieave the stock after rebranalm:. until fall. For particulars Inquire of G- SI. Dickson, room 1. over -Mi North Main stseet, Wichita, Kan. Wm. GreJSea steln. dlitf FOR SALE-SIX-ROOM COTT.GK HOt'SE with seveaty-fle feet ground, eant front, sooth side Secontl street, corner second awl North Ohio streets. No. 2SS. fenced, walks, fruit and shade trees For price and tenns inquire at house. 8 lit TTIOR SalsDEEDS. 3IORTGAGES AND ALL J? kinds of lejnl blanks; blank receipt books Jwto books, etc.. at m Wichita Easlo oflice. Onlersi by mU promptly attended lo. dHK-tf lOR SAU-CALK nOOKS. SHORT HAND X writers' note books, blank receipts nnd nole book-, and lecnl blanks, of eery Unit, ilall orders promptly attended to. CaU on or updre-s ihe Wich ita Eagle. Wichita, Kan. lVtf 'IT'OR SALE-A HANDSOME LITHWGRAPH JL? man of thecltyof ichita;KlosnameHof srtets public buildinp1. colleges, parks, etc slie lSxl. on limn par-'f. price cents each; 3 for 10 cents. .15 cenu a dozen. Address the Wichita Eule. Wichita, Kan. dHB-tr F OR SALE-1IY RESIDENCE ON N. LAW- Kir rence ave at a sacrifice. It. II. Roys, BOAIiDEPS. Cndcr this head 2c per Uue per day. WANTED Horses and Vehicles. PA P TNEIIS WA NTED. Under this head 3c der line per dy. VrTNTED-A PARTY WITH SOME HONEY W 11 ln est Immediately in a No. I manufactuiinc industo here In city, doinp a cood ami protltable business, closest in est leailon invited Call on or address, U 3U East William street, city. 2J e FOP SALE Farm Property. Under this head 2c per line per day. FOP SALE Horses and Vehicles l nder this head 2c per Una. per day. "I70R SALE- V GOOD SPRING WAGON FOR $15. A at the Occidental barn, J3) North .M-rkel stm. d22 3 ?OR SALE OR TILVDE-uV KARM AVAOON. A 1 set of double bUBfy harnuss. and one Jmnp sent btiepy, for cattle. J, N. Jurgcns iilshlaud Park dairy. dl9 "170R SALE-A GOOD FAMILY HORSK AND JL phiutou bugu'. Inquire ufG. W.Jentib, Ragle block. ntr FOR SALE City Ileal JSstate. Under this head 3c per line per day. IT'OR SALE-13SLOTS 1H MILBS FROM COURT house. $11 each, half cash. I E. F. lute on Falr- Vlw ave KJ eacli. room cotWRe on N. hki f ;i), 0 cash. 1 room cottage on h 'side tfl(VL IJtu CH-sh. 7 room house on W. Hd;. nice, JL3IJ, t"0 cash. Tho ready to tmy can make iminoy by INUnff their wants w.th Us. lrel Bros, ofllco 125 N. .Market, second tloor. d ls-tf FOR P ENT Houses. I nder this head 3c per line per day. FOR RENT-A SIX ROOM COTTAGE AT 1 JL North Fourth avenue Inquire W North Main street. H t if FOlfRr-NT-CHOICE RESIDENCE FLATS, four rooms euch. .pftnt' 1m'L Imlh rttom. etc., in new bru k Imlldlni: corner North (imperi al d Elm. Apply to N. iilrd.iM North Empurta, or l.' North Miiiit. dffli FOR RENT-A FURNISHED COTTAGE OK six room", or will rent two fumlslieil rooms, at 31b fcouth Market. Mrs, 1). W. Ttlfocd. 2J 1B TOR RENT OR SALE-RESIDENCES IN ALL aS parts of the city. Wrlcht A; MlHer No. HO N. FOP PENT Booms. I nder this head Sc per llnepor d-y. "OR RENT -FIRNIbHED North Iiwrence. RfXIMb, AT 331 u-jir F OR RENT-ROOM FURNISHED TO RENT OR house furnished XHl Nortfa Lawrence Jfl l?OR RENT-A FURNISHED OR UNKUKNISIIKD -L room, with tirivllewe of keeping horse and btiXKy- Apply at 239 North Emporta. U6 TTOR RENT -AN UNFURNISHED FRONT J- room with clovsu. lo nicely fural4l sioeptoic rooms by day or week! 353 N Main, ovsr Coop-r drat: store. 1$-' FOR RENT-FURNISHED ROOMS. 517 NORTH Emporia. dK 12 IrORRENT-A A'ERY DESIRABLE fl room, w 201 North Kin porta. FURNISH littf 770R RENT-A FLAT IN THE BUTLBK IIIHTK. X oa M-cmd floor, oo-sUtla vf ave ruoRa.co-t room, c)oete, Inth room, etc Apply to li. It. Hut ler. No. 2- south Main Mreet. 181 U FOP PENT Miscellaneous. Under ttalf bead 3c per line pr day. FOR RENT OR SALE RUINE8S AXD RB6I dence property in all part of the ctty. Israel llros. 1W-U FINANCIAL. Under tbla head 3c jmr line per day. M1 OXEY TO IXAN-ON HORSES. CATTLE, IU.IUM and -ooinimtd -CrtU. MrrV ItmoA. Ftrebe-sh Mock. 7" r ONEY TO IAN OK FURNITURE. PIANOS .1, QIXM1 wa-s. K"m. tt.ii.-iw wv.. amount from t X) an at r?onM rates. I Jlckl&on A:Co..rooi!Cl-dVwV!krct.tlrdor. 4J1- MONET TO IX'AN-WE"wiLIkAKE YOr short time ioaw ea choUv. a.i nntate utut all -ood iwvnrttle. BUctwter Hoibrvtz 3U S--ierK-V Uock. i M OVEY TO LOAN-WE 1TLI, IOAN YOU NX r-oner on toBc or short tin on t m property, also -on bene. cnxi, rrala, jTfjod etc. Rouse i Hirp-c. 3KI ad 'JR. or short tttaa on tvay or eftr bOUVMol frndcuick bJo-.k. jy O YOU WANT MONEY .-J T. LCt-MII. IV nnrer lmiki--r. will kaa wi f ram t as pianos. arcn. boeboM otrts. ton c-tU-. -at J ki-4 of ood wrxarAf. AiatL ONEY LOWED OX UORC BUfKIIE-J .T 1 Mnr-. MS. teaMlwM tura!t-r-. etc. No-- b-jorfct. It you wntit a -5fl -nx-a-s of rU iw4 W. T. K-k A-Cb over lM .'-A. Col. o-er IN J-- -HiiUwi. FOP PUNT Store. Vmfrv tfcJe e-4 Jr vs er ay. 78. R3NT- BRICK STORE-ROW W FAT rtxA pfUm -ery kr-. tn I.-c--4 Mts.1- Bu-ge- A sn. -J 9aeu a-Mtue. am-U LOST, T o-t-SATURDAY MORin3. ON nOtTOLA-s. a t-e- Iiwreoe Mat XrkC, a eul i-tOi-r par. roei-inStc cr tn jOr. PVm r-j-m to E-ii S 2 66TALAWE' POCKET WXJ-E WAjT jju-T r DnocU av-nn, U -a4 t- "TVet-i" Urt-t. o-! tprrs. one ilttMxmt. tittle atii.7--awf o- y Te TmAtr wBJ J rtrrk4 Utr T tsrntec Hoan. Hnmlc i. wL, tr Hi North SUia R1 V"T--ATTHERiX.Tl ILA.VDREICJT. A Lx li tit Utrt fct taooi. eam-xnitna: i vf mm mher -nja-. will tmtn ut 8- i itmtrer. 04 TtAn aMna C M-s r wnL A FOR TRADE. Vs ke Je ir Mnoer r rroH trade -rem cueaR rxHMn. vacant or nr-c-i; -At of t aer t-loir t rae tM erfc yawja k4 totunnn fcQwdi k. A. t-. takT9Md-K -vw wir 1U, nt rro TRAWB-A -HOWD kUVO jpojmit yoE J. a a-lk r- irtn JH us, in a. Xmp$ m Srt 9t &MCtaHM. P FOPPENTFarm Property. D4srt Mtlic!iltc THE PEOPLE'S COETJM. Your Wants Supplied. FOUND. fader this head 3c per line per day. MISCELLANEO US. Coder this head 2c per line per day. n. LEnrcV perjodical pilLs thh creat French remedy, act dtrpctty ca th men stroalsjteinacdposiUvelycureapprc!BiIoeof tht men-ss. Warrantol to promote menslraatlotu Thtc- pills :hpu5d not be taken during pregnancy. American till company, royalty propr!eter!. Spen cer. Ia. J2. Genuine upplled -y Chas. Lawreacev 1CJ East Doucias. Wicint-. Kan whoes.! aait retau. t3 pin t and 1 1 yr. rt in Fr.rrrcAN.vT wholes.uje and re- JL taU at tctory. Uli East Douglas. RUeJfcCb. Wteiiavec.vsh buyers on dEvSIrablb laside. residence property, not co htt priced. List with ttiyourbarg-tas. Israel Bro-. JlC-lf INSTPUCTION. Usdar this head 2c per Use per day. FOP EXCHANGE. Tnder this head 2c per lino per day. STPAYED. Under tal head Sc per llae per dar. QTR.VYED-ON jrVE W. A VINE BL.VCKSOW. C welnhlnenlfcj-t Impounds: j.q,, -thn corner of l,arce avenue and Maeiernth street. Informs ttnn lend!-.? to the recovery wJH bn uttNr rewardeil by Ditavir. Yorts dc Co Excange bolW Inc. union suvck yanl. 49"St PAILPOAD TIMETABLES. MisorHi rjctpir r. h. AMMIVE j Lt,W8 Fert Scott, Kana tuy. St Louis and vstem ev Fort scot, Kaaaas Ctty, St Louts aod eastern ex Co-way prlncs, AMlteay and Kiowa ex Conway .s-prinssv. Antituay and Kiowa ex. ;na 916PK nceru 4PJt TS3AJI 530 pt 49 AM UftPM 11AM Hutchinson, biertlac antlt uecseo ixueieer Hatch., Kanapons. llteMo and I leaver ex All train run dally. Depot Scowwl aad WIcMtft Street; tfcet offlee III North Main street. K.JR. HctcK-nV. Pi!ener aad Ticket Asent. NEW TIME T.IM.r rillCAUO. MOCK. ISLAND Si 1'ACirK HAIJ.WAT. rOrit Kock Island Route.-i In Cect oa and after Aprn ISClt THA.1S. ARKIVU IMVt HOt.NO NORTH ANt .?T. No. 2 Colorado Munn Denver apd Pact-c Ctustl lutpresK auUT No. 2 Kansas City. St. Ixxrtj !tt.1H ami Lhicnzo Throu.h Malard ex. daUy. Na I Kanyis Ctty. St. Lent nnd Chtsuco nieht ex. hilly No. m AcromnwdaUen. dally except Sunday .utVo soith KOAtf tsrv HtiAX No. 3-KuiiaM city. M. Lori aiMiijiicai ex uauy No. 1 KansatCity. Jt Letl and t"hkjjo lrcuh malt and ex. dully No Kl AceomimMntlon. d-tty e.vrept s,utidav nt.t tOSAV SUrst SW V rl 230 ry ElejfUft reellnlni: rbalr rats oa all trains, anit IuilniMii ftlre;ers from WtchiUk in Kwvt GHy and Chlceo without clsance on nlsM tralo.1. TlfckeJ sold aiKl lutvij;e rbecketl tlu-(Mh t all-peiata sortb, south, eist and west, and Mt-amsWp urset sldt4tall Kiirojiean point- at luwmt ntrn. City ticket nf&ee W) JjtH Doucias, a venue eornrr Main street u-ner fUatlon curuur 1.hjuUi and -Ic-tl uvenues. Trleirfiono lftj. C A. RimtrKmnp.Tlekel A.ent. J.VO. SEIIAnAN. T. P A CMo-CS lis. KT UJU1S Jt S.V.V ritAMClKCO 11. 1U TKAfN i AHKlvn I Lr.tvt ooiusf vout. pv( (to En-i worthk. 1 Gotnif tvntt, pas. (Mnpn at llarrtoni Oolnu East. paeneer- Uoinu F-ist, p-a4m;er. Goiotr Ea-t. Goinx Wet la Uurrton j rAw taiPM -VLU,. .V A.Vt nrit SM AM 1SS I 237 S37rK City Union Ticket office. 133 Nortit Mutn atroet, and Union Depot. Itouclat ave&He. tviciiiTA ANW-.-vrnK.vn. n. I -HHIVK -CAViS 0Uur West. freJk-'ht. Golnii East. n.S4 Goln Kft'it. frelghl. WKtA Jtl 1). II. RlioiiR FrolRhLA I"u.-.Ai!t-K2N. Mahi bupL. ror lib and DourUh. Union Ticket offlee ia North Main rtreet, and at Uulon Depot. DouUa aveac. W. D, MtnttMMJK. ATCHISOV. TOl'tKA AIUNTA TKiK K. TtAINi I .HMIvr. I I.KAVK .NOMT1I AMI )LT. Denveroxpre Katrn cxtro) Colorado and t allf urnia x- uree ChkCMco express MttTII AJ WUffT OkUhotna A l'AnhantUo ex Tex RxpreMt Oiidw.Jl fCxprew. KtiPM l!Atl larf lltOrx 4 1JPV TAK 4 Ar TinrM iHrx iNrv "lA M (AH T(U"M Cltv Cnlnn Ticket office. IS North Main tree. ami Union I)eiot, Duelafl avenue. AYbern 31 oak Jewelry la Mado. Tbo center of -ttio gfusa bttad in&Miry of Bohemia i.H at GkModz, nutl It- mock jcweU ry ia sunt all' over tho world, peructnUlntc I hi) rtceaseH.of even tbo Dtaxk oaulineut. Paris ht odc o'f the i;rimtct rnarU tor thenn goods, but tbe trudu depe-nd- greatly oa fashion. A criato, tcY iuntanctt. oocnrml la SefjIcmbrrlaAt, iTithtfao result that prfco fell cuoniioiihlr, cnt bcafin, wluch aoJd jiru victwiy at 12 ilOTinx, beiti tln-ti bo-f;bt at A$4 florinft. Over prodoetj.m nad Inak of demand wiw the caua of tbo crteb, ntjt Jewelers' Circalar. A Ilitre and AVJunbIo' Violin, Accocdin to 1UJI 6c SonsPtU kxto'vm. violin m&rm la Bond aCreet, Xxtiidon, there arc at lertat 4-5) StrodlvtriuJ-.violin. The aantro llycxi over mauty years lOH-ltt Ilm'Hrst vi&Ylfi ho xnnda nbont lOM), bLi hurt in 17.V,, anfl, aa it ffjjyite pos f-blo to mnnufarture two xi5Tstmcnt4 ft wcck.iioinething nt the in ,T,tcry oi ao.mAny "Stradw" bemy new obtai-alrloL-thos ex plained. THE VOFT Ti.lViAt tfl-AirARICii KX0WS. Ia tht .vconu "n5rc '"at to natrwa wbat Mr Uin t-lr.bu. u bo the moH yurtsfo raliTrrw ktKr-rn It k-Cthn tcr'n cbrf d'o-nvre dainty, ttfQj all ib lender iznC"cjl l37n5fay,hrrtin h-sa tiuglu&ysoni a fe ll rerfcUyTWJforUai!?tvtifltfif4all llvl Butirf-Jt, tuna wbl&b fgxr cjt-'la ft tv prini; to tdajmutt tvtsuxiik-A&Atity ca frzxasf tliSn wfnM-kabj vltfiLu: li wa tn;td In fk vreliitioH of fir CrjtiKuia, where o2eim is qcA tui'l o7Ft(V Kfjob a nxui arsli bt 5treai-J tMnk tcrxTSrork. Por. b Jt tradfTKto. t- to- -iliij. maker vho rwtirf kf-ea dfi-y---$wd tjCith caU ,nj5 It Is ika an t, KAm-o. crUkx. -JCova tb t-frrr svJ 1lu-W nad worrtoda7' xa itfty prrjncttfjvaork of tO,Tjs-s ajfa. Tiifeipwiai lnrtroeii5S was xtyuiaJri 150 for Cfvcoo Ul de JgpSlfi. fpppEffik'ta of Ttecany, A yrUvt GAr r lai Kovtci VttieS3fiJbehmtthU 4a rolt Aattfof. Ktfj3vtn,6oog)tt-it, U$r a rmnll next. ittA-uAnj J&r. iWrict It tTX5)c avrjia UjftCi. AajOO. Cpooltl-wro pkirrl JoAclitm at-. -at, cXstitsjjrVlziod-ta-n ic-vttem. The Jffvih s tlv csaee socpotix, i a axxi-ziM-! type JUXjcnig tL Ir-nlftot, tbofi. It s4 con3-sd vo te-tt rjU.-f.q. Thu ncc, wuarrr azrf -wherever hrs r:tvtranc-a com wWi j Jimrs h.-stttn an It tnTiriahly do-, we;iiy virf--da, quick. Larftir tat cL-?x-r al ti-s a-d-lty to icra LheM gtJi L&Lu j-jajs acccmsL. 32ii to Cadrfl 1$ X. rarswr-V. Ji --JUy je cwy ji- -ssuc. crfctr a )&5 o UtL Ktu-v- Vpt I tihiwt yira laid yes tamlA ntsitgs eta at, K5-tefc "I eajttSssJfeit a 15S-i caja-aas-a-s-t OBatleraawf GccrrnvrmMd We2, U-rw t-t mmn vx tiuiacr36.oi)iay;rt mmwm H

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SKSSSfcj pe WlicMtcc gnib$ rglc: ttuttau tJUmthia;, fftmc 15, 1890. rrfr,ijjm'1ff-;-t 31. 31. MmtDOCK, I K- P. Mtmnonr, Editor. I IJusiness Manaser. It M. MUEDOCK BEO. Publishers and Proprietors. All letters pertaintntr to the business of the nrln Ins; department or bindery, or for advcrtjsin? Fhoald be addressed to the bnincss manaser; al other communications to the edit The only dally paper in Southwestern Kansas or the Arkansas Valley receiving both tho day and sight Associate Press Reports in full. TEllifS or SUBSCRIPTION' DA1LT EAGLE. In Advance Postage Prepaid. Pally, one copy one year $3 m Dally, one copy, six months. 4 00 Bally, one copy, three months 2 00 Dally, one copy, one month 75 Three timosavreek, any dajs desired, pery'r... 4 00 Three times a week, any days desired, six mo... 2 .7) Sunday Kdltion, lf paces, one copy, one year.... 2 00 Sunday Edition, 10 pages, one copy, six months. 1 25 WEEKLY EAGLE. Onecopy, one year $1 m One copy, six months. 50 Remittance may 1h made at our risk either by draft, express, express money order, po-toflice order or registered letter. Money wnt In any other way 1s at the risk of the person sending it. Give post ofllco address in full, intending state and county. If address is to be changed, give old address as well aa new. HT CAHTUERS IVTTIE CTTT AVI SPnCItH. TheEaole Is delivered by carriers in Wichita nnd all suburbs at 20 cent a week. Tho paper may xs ordered by postal card or by telephone (No. 76) and will be served early and regularly. Irregularity of service or change of address should be reported Immediately to The Eagle office. TELE PHONES. Counting Room ,No.7G Editorial Room Xo.26 TO AJIVERTISEHS. Our rates of advertising shall be as low as those ot any other paper of equal value as an advertising medium. All transient advertisements mnst bo paid for in advance. The proprietors reervo the right to reject and discontinue an) advertisements contracted for either by themselves or thelragents. j-.niorert in mo posionico ai wicniui as secomi class matter and entered for transmission through tho malls as such. Eastern office at Room 43, Trlbuno Building, Now "i ork City and WJ "Tho Rookery," Chicago, whero all contracts for foreign advertUlng will Ira made, and where flics of the paper can bo teen. S. C Peck with. Agent. Readers of tho EAGLE when in New York City or Chicago can see copies of tho paper at tho ofllco of our agent at the address given above. All notices for tntertainments of any kind in which an admittance fee is required will bo charged attherateof flvo cents per line per day; and must be classified and will not be run as pure reading matter. Tho Dailt EAGLE can be found on sale in Kansas City, ilo.. at tho book store of 11. Glick, 21 East 5th. Tho Eagle has tho largest circulation of any daily paper in Kansas and covers more territory han any two Kansas dailies combined, reaching 1G0 towns on the day of publication in Kansas, Indian territory. Panhandle of Texab ami eastern Colorado. The columns of the Eagle have been tested and proved to bo tho best advertising medium in tho f-outlrwest. Tho only daily that reaches all tho ter ritory above named on day of publication. As an advertising medium It is unexcelled. PERSONALS. Miss Beatrice Thomas is in Ripley, Ohio, visiting. James Alackey, of St. Joe, is at the ZVIetropole. H. A. Pillsbury, of New York, will Sun day at the Metropole. Miss Mnrjorio Knorr is" spending her va cation in Philadelphia. Master Max Oliver is in Decatur, 111., visiting his grandparents. Miss Mary Caldwell returned Friday evening from Baker university. Mrs. H. G. Ruggles left yesterday for Geuda Springs to spend a week. Mr. A. C. Dixon returned yesterday from a business trip down in Texas. Miss Mary U. "Walker departed for An thony Friday morning to visit for a few days with friends. Mr. E. J. Beattie returned yesterday from a visit of few weeks to his former homo at Rochester, N. Y. Mrs. Olendening, of Los Angeles, Cal., mother of Mrs. J. O. Davidson, and Mrs. Will Woodman, is in the city. Mr. M. J. True, business manager of "American Investments," of Buffalo, X. Y., was in the city yesterday. Miss Mary Rutan and Miss Fanny Lewis, who have been at school at Elmira, IS1 Y., are home for the vacation. Mrs. Dr. Cox made an unexpected visit to St. Louis last week, but reports a pleas ant time with old friends and the scenes of her girlhood. F. B. Clark, bookkeeper and confidential clerk for J. W. Ilawn S: Co., will leave for Warren, Beaumont and Houston, Tex., Tuesday, on business for that concern. Miss Marie Mathc's will open her Ger man school Monday afternoon at 'M'l North Topeka. The funeral of Mr. August Wagner will take place this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock fiom the residence on South Main street. The remains will be interred in the Catho lic burying ground. Yesterday afternoon at 3:30 a fire broke out in the Sedgwick, in the room formerly ued as a baber shop. It originated from some papers that had collected under tho floors It was put out before any damage occurred. Ex-Governor R. M. Bishop, of Cincin nati, Ohio; is expected in the city today to visit his son M. T. Bishop. He will be accompanied by his daughter, Miss Anna Bishop. They will remain in the city some days. The play of Thekla will be repeated on Wednesday evening. All of the cast are requested to meet at the opera house on Tuesday evening. There will bo a prun ing out of the minor features and new at tractions added. Colonel T. L. Noble returned from Belle Plaine yesterday and reports everything in a most flourishing condition. At the fair to be held there July 4, a Indies' ten mile race and a Wichita lady being one of the entries, is a feature. The Citizens' Electric Light company has decided to extend incandescent light service on Xort h Topeka and North Law rence avenues, Tho construction north will be done by the E. M. Reed Electrical Construction company, work commencing in a few days. Tho Farmers' Alliance will hold a pic nic next Thursday at Atkinson's grove, one-half mile east of Haven. Several prominent speakers will be present and an elaborate program has been prepared. In consideration of the large attendance the railroads have a one and one-third rate for the round trip. The committee on buildings and grounds of the school board held a meeting yester day and awarded contract to T. K. Mc Lean for grading Harry street school building grounds at '244 cents per cubic jard. R. McCormick was awarded the contract on the Washington street school at 45 cents. Kellogg street school to Bes eam Drew at 80 cents. The thirty-second recital of the Mozart conservatory was given Thursday evening at the Lewis academy. Looking backward over the work of the three years the pupils have studied under the directorship of Professor Metcalf, it is with pride the great improvement is noted. No batter criterion is needed of the good that has been accom plished than the increased interest express ed by the music loving public in these re citals. The programs given have from the first been of a high grade. A lady was going out Douglas avonue yesterday evening and allowed her purse to drop down inside of her umberella which she was carrying closed. At the corner of Lawrence she attempted to raise the umbrella without thiuking of the purse -which, of course fell on the side walk. A boy just behind her picked up the purse and instead of returning it, ran up Lawrence and turned into an alley out of slight. If he does not return the purse and the several dollars it contained the lady will swear out h warrant for his ar rest Monday morning. SEDGWICK BEPUBLICASS. COLONEL J. E. HALLOWELL SUP PORTED P0E THE 00NGEES SI02T AL NOMINATION. Harmony and Intense Enthusiasm Char acterize the Meeting Resolu tions and Delegation. Early yesterday morning delegates com menced to arrive for the Republican coun ty convention to select a delegation to rep resent the county in the congressional con vention of the Seventh district at Dodge City on July 30. They seemed all hopeful that the deliberations would be harmoni ous and the business of the day transacted in a way reflecting credit on the Republi can party of Sedgwick. They were serious and earnest and hoped to secure a delega tion that would ably and enthusiastically COL. JAMES R. HALLOWELL. present tho merits of their cause. The morninghours found a number around the court house who were discus&ing the con gressional situation. They realized that it was the commencement of a campaign most important in every respect to the party and also very much depended on their action. THE CONVENTION. The call for the convention designated 2 p. m. at the district court room. At that time there were nearly three hundred dele gates present besides many spectators. The chairman of the county central com mittee, Mr. Joe E. Henley, called for order and in giving an outline of the work to be done said: Gentlemen of the convention: As chairman of your committee I desire to congratulate the Republican party on thi-s large assemblage of their best and most representative members. 1 congratulate you further upon the op portunity that now preents itself of select- ing for our standard bearer for tho comin congressional contest a man from anion our own people and our own citizenship. I congratulate you still further upon the almost certainty that the standard of Re publicanism of tho approaching con gressional contest will be placed in tho strong and loj-al hands of our own beloved fellow citizen, the gallant soldier, the matchless statesman, tho elegant friend and neighbor, Colonel James K. Hallowell. I bespeak for you in all of your nehnera tions him the utmost harmony and unani mity, for your head and heart utter but one name "and your desires concentrate around the accomplishment of but one nurnose. That name is the maeical name of Hallowell, and that purpose is to invest him with tho rob of congressional honors. We have not met today to decide this question; our decision has long since been rendered, but we have assembled in a formal way to construct a delegation to go to Dodge City, to whom we shall transmit the universal wish and desires of Sedgwick county Republicans: and when that con vention at Dodge City shall have adjourn ed and tho name of Hallowell shall have been Hashed over the wires in this district as our candidate, then we shall feel that our work here has not been in vain for the promotion of Republican principles and the advrucement of the rights and inter ests of our people." The name of Colonel Hallowell was re ceived with great euthusiasm, and at the close of his remarks Mr. Henley was given a liberal hand. The oilicial call was read by the secre tary of the committee, Mr. John Kelly, after which tho chair inquired the pleasure of the convention. Mr. Charles Ballance placed in nomination for temporary chair man Colonel M. Stewart, whose name was received with applause. Ho was selected by a unanimous vote and escorted to the chair by Mr. Ballanoe and Mr. George L. Douglass. On reaching the chair the col onel was given a welcome applause and in a few words extended thanks for the honor and expressed the hope that the conven tion would do its work with due delibera tion and aire. Mr. J. A. Brubacher placed in nomina tion for temporary secretary Mr. Dwight Beach, of Valley Center, who was elected unanimously. Judge T. B. Wall moved a committee of three on credentials be appointed which prevailed. Judgo B. L. Keenan moved a committco of three be appointed on permanent organ ization, which prevailed. On motion of Judge Martin it was de cided to have a committee of three on order of business. Mr. C. A. Van Ness moved a committee of five be appointed on resolutions, which prevailed. Mr. J. F. Sherman moved a committee of seven be appointed to select delegates to represent the county in the congressional convention. The chair asked the indulgence of the convention for a few minutes to give time for making out tho committees. Within fifteen minutes the committees were read, as follows: Committee on credentials T. B. Wall, I. T. Ault, G. W. Burgman. Permanent organization B. L. Keenan, L. D. Skinner, S. M. Balsch. Order of business Judge Martin, L. D. Wardoll, C. M. Miller. Resolutions C. tfu Van Ness C. C. Campbell, G. W. Bristow, S. Duukin, E. A. Nickerson. To select delegates-J. F. Shearman, W. A. Minniek, L D. Lieurance, W. A. Smith, Thomas II. Randail, John V. Koogle, A. B. Butcher. A recess of fifteen minutes,was given to allow the committees time to report. Mr. R. Payne moved the committee on credentials, in the event of any delega tion not beiug complete, be empowered to select delegates from the Republicans present from the townships concerned, some said "consent," and the commit tee was so instructed. The committee a few minutes later sub mitted a report as follows: First ward M, Stewart, J. K. Sawyer, N. M Lawren e. W. A. Smith. A. Katz, F. W. Oliver. O. C. Daisy. F. J. Arnold, G. M. Grimes, J. P. Corwin. W. P. Moseley, T. F. Brown, J. E. Henlev, Wni. Kasel, II. M. Rice, C. M. Irvin, Lee Jerome. Thomas Shaw, S. Dunkin, O. G. Eckstein, John J. Hughes, j. p. Bellew, A. H. Ward, D. E. Fuller, W. N. Caswell. Second ward H. D. Haiserman, G. E. Harris, J. F. Sherman, J. E. Hume, G. L. Adams, Ed Gaseoign, J. J. Parks, T. F. Wilson, A. G. Walden, H. J. Maher, Charles Viney, B. H. Downing, H. L. Arnold, J. H. Aley, Finlay Ross, C.A. Foster, C. E. Martin, J. T. Carpenter, H. G. Toler, A. Bell, Ed Dumont, L. P. Tay lor, J. H. R. King, Sam Williams, Ed Roch, W. R. Payne, John Covington, Thomas Bank. Third ward J. P. Allen, C. H. Roberts, J. M. Allen, C. R. Avery, S. J. Howe, P. A. Rohrbaugh, J. D. Jones, J. E. Johnson, B. L. Keenan, Thos. Voss, E. B. Allen, W. L. Hazed. M. A. Corvin, G. W. Adams, Cephas Richey, A. B. Jackson, W. B. Nickols, E. T. Allen, J. Vaugherty, Geo. E. Campbyll, W. Y. Bowers, C. H. Brooks, B. F. McLain. Taylor Robinson, Frank Russell, AImj Smith, John Reese, J. H. Furdice, J. II. McCall. Fourth ward C. A. TanNess, Joe Bru backer, T. B. Wall, C. W, Graham, Alex. Steele, Thos, Glover. W. A. Minick, N. E. Harmon, E. R. Powell, H. II. Dewey, Mark Oliver, J. Mossman, J. E. Oldham, Geo. L. Douglass, A. E. Helm, Leo L. Redding, Chas Ballance, J. P. Moore, T. D. W. Jolin, L. D. Skinner, Robt. McNair, R. C. Deam, R. R. Vermillion, Geo. P. Glaze, Lon Hoding, W. F. Green, G. W. J. VanDine, John A. Doran, W. S. Morris, M. W. Coulter, J. S. Carson Judge F. P. Martin. Fifth ward B. F. Draper, J. C. Will iams, F. W. Spaulding, S. S. Garber, H. A. Hill, F. M. Handley, John Farmer, John M. Hanley, J. II. Bachtel, A. Brack en, L. Simpson, J. V. Koogle, Charles Payne, E. W. Wilhite. Sixth ward W. A. Richey, T. F. Clegg, W. F Shaw, John Fritch, J. N. Rauch, S. D. Lieurence, W. T. Proudfoot, Ed Rafety, J. H. Mercer, J. F. McCoy, A. G. Bartlett, J. E. Rife, Charles Taylor, Frank Black burn, IL II. Andrews, A. Bell, W. A. Morris. Valley Center township F. A. Beach, H. C. Smith, Dwight Beach. East Park I. T. Ault, Robert Hous ton. Wichita Geo. W. Bristow, W. B. Jones, J. H. Brown, John Kelley, C. S. Eicholtz, R. O. Jackman. Kechi Joseph Starr, C. W. Simmons. Erie C. Miller. Salem Jacob Houghy, A. P. Butcher, J. A. Nelson, J. F. Houck. Grant C. C. Campbell, A. C. Britton, Joseph Reynolds, Ira Jackson, Harry Haines, George Morris. Mt. Hope, Greeley W. B. Cheney, T. H. Randall, E. B. Welch, H. Roberts, F. M. Anderson, E. W. Jewell. Lincoln B. E. McGrew. Minneha O. P. Massey, R. T. Leach,W. L. Appling, S. N. Bridgman. Waco S. S. Bowman, G. II. Lyons, S. W. Balch, Will Lyons, E. Abbott. Viola T. R. McCully, W. O. Graham, II. W. Miller. Union G. W. Steinrod, W. F. Walker, C. H. Miller, J. A. Ask, O. T. Taylor, J. A. MacLennan. Morton G. R. Pierce, Gustave Cook, J. E. Good, F. J. R. Zeller, J. Marble. Attica II. B. Browhaw, C. W. Miller, T. II. Blease, N. L. Miller. Ninnescah D. A. Nickerson, E. II. Jones, Daniel Murphy, R. O. Culver, II. R. Watt. Ohio L. Anderson. "We recommend that those present from townships where delegates are absent that they cast the entire vote of the township." The report was adopted unanimously. The committee on permanent organiza tion reported Judge T. B. Wall for per manent chairman and Dwight Beach sec retary. The report was adopted with ap plause and Messrs Howe aud Ward were appointed to conducted Mr. Wall to tho chair. Being presented by Colonel Stew art Mr. Wall said: Gentlemen of the Comentlon: "I thank you for this compliment, for it is ever an. honor to preside over tho delib erations of a Republican convention. This body will select delegates to the conven tion which will the man who will repre sent the great Seventh congressional dis trict in the national legislature." Cheers "That convention will adopt a plattorm of principles which if carried out will be in the interest of the whole people of this dis trict, and those principles and policies will be Republican. That convention will se lect a man who has the courage to advo cate those principles, and the ability to in fluence legislation thereon. And the dele gation of Sedgwick county will present to that convention such a man, in the person of Colonel James R. Hollowell. a gallant soldier, a thorough Kansan and a man of courage and ability." Enthusiastic cheers. "The skirmishes with the enemy are al ready beginning, which are the prelimin aries to, and which will culminate in a finale engagement on election day in No vember, In a splendid victor- for Republi canism in the Seventh congressional dis trict and in the statu of Kansas. The Republican party is still, as it alwavs lias been, the cliampion of the rights of the people. Before the present congress will have adjourned Republican measures will be adopted which will, in so far as legisla tion can, inaugurate an era of prosperity for the people of this nation, which will insure the supremacy of the Republican party until this century is rounded out. This'is no irredescent dream. The Repub lican party ever since its organisation has been able to meet every political emer gency which has arisen in the affairs of the people, and its representatives will not now prove recreant 10 me commence re posed in them. "But I must not attempt to make a speech. I hope that harmony will continue to characterize the deliberations of this convention. I now await your further pleasure." The committee on order of business re ported as follows: Report of committee on credentials. Permanent organization. Remarks by permanent chairman. Report of committee on resolutions. Report of committee on delegates. The report was adopted unanimously. The report of committee on resolutions being called for Chairman Van Ness read tho following: "Resolved, That the people of Sedgwick county fully appreciate the service ren dered "them by our able and distinguished representative in congress, Hon. S. R Peters, in securing the holding of the cir cuit and district courts of the United States at Wichita: and for this nnd his manv Other acts of kindness toward us we tender him the warmest thanks of this convention. Resolved further, that We, the Republi cans ot Sedgwick count" in convention assembled, hereby present to our fellow Republicans of the Seventh Congressional district, as nnr choice for a candidate for con cress, Colonel James R, Hallowell, of I lelnta. We present him as a gallant soldier for the uniou, who served with heroism and distinction from the hour when the first call to arms awoke the loyal echoes of the north until the final muster-out, when the 1 last enemy of the union had laid down his arms; We present him as a citizen of Kansas from early manhood, who for more than twenty years has shared the fortunes and vicissitudes of its people, and whose wide personal acquaintance and warm and gen erous sympathies specially fit him to rep resent the beliefs and the wants of the brave and generous people of the great southwest; We present him as a Republican tried and true a Republican whose voice has carried strength and cheer to tens of thousands in the campaigns of the past and who is pre-eminently fitted to carry the banner of Republicanism, and to lead us with distinction and honor in the cam paiim to come. We present him as the choice of the loyal and united Republican party of Sedgwick county, and ask his endorsement andnomination"nt the hands of our fellow Republicans of the Seventh Congressional district. And we instruct our twenty delegates to labor, in season and out of eaoa,oollect! ively and severally, by every honorable Coatfareed on Page Six. GLOBE IEOX WOBKS. MINING M A0HINEET. HOUSEPBONTS, STEAM ENGINES, B0ILE2S. Brief Outline of the Globe Iron Works Their Facilities and Work All Kinds of Sheet Iron Work-Brass and Iron Founders Agents for the Kimble Engine. rom the Mississippi west, the machinery of the Globe Iron Works sells to consumers on its name, tho concern has already acquired such a reputation for thorough work. The Globe Iron Works were establish ed in Wichita in 1SS0 by Mr. A. Flagg, the present proprietor. They were first located on the corner of Doug las aud Washington, but in '87 they were moved to their present location. At that time p?gip the business had grown zzT f-' to such proportions that it was absolutely necessary to have more room and to be on the railroad, thereby saving the expense of hauling im mense pieces of machiney. The works: The works are situated on the corner of Second and Fifth on the line EXTEP.IOP. OF WOKKS. of the Santa Fe railroad, and occupies an entire square, employing upward of fifty hands. The machine shop is a substantial brick of two stories, facing on Second street. It is probably one of the most complete machine shops in the west, the tools being of the best and the latest improved kinds. Its arrangement is methodical and calculated to save labor in every possible way. The boiler shop, brass and iion foundries ure east of ho machiue shop also facing on Second street all of these .are thoroughly equipped with all the facilities necessary to the business. The north portion of the lot contains tho repair sheds and different store houses. A broad drive way enters from Second street between the machine shop nnd foundry and communicates with all the different shops and sheds. The machine shop A small office occu pies the southeast corner of the machine shops which is the order and delivery of fice placed there for the greater conveni ence of the public. A broad stairway with ornamental iron gates and balusters runs up stairs on the east side of the building outside connecting with the regular busi ness offices of the works on the second floor. The entire front is devoted to offices making large, airy rooms for the large corps of clerks. The rear of the second story contains the pattern rooms and here may be seed in the pattern al most every piece of machinery ever heard of. All of the patterns are arranged methodically so that the manager can put his hand on any particular piece needed at a moment's notice, and in the dark if necessary. The eastern part of this por tion of the building is devoted to the work shop and designer's rooms. The long tables are covered with intricate mechan ical drawings of work that has been al ready turned out or in process of making. The main part of the ground floor of this building is devoted to machine shop proper. All kinds of lathes, one weighing 12.000 pounds, planers, simpers and cutters may be seen occupying convenient sta tions. Some of the massive tools work with an ease and accuracy that is charm ing and suggest their terrible strength only by the evenness of their motion. An iron bar is cut, turned or moulded into any shape as easily as a willow twig may be manipulated by the hands. In this de- WHt'fnivll'lr'''''lUK,v yj- J W0zP cupola Porp.rs'G OFF A HEAT. partment there are twenty skilled ma-1 chinL-ts who have several assistants and apprentices. The Foundry The foundry and boiler shop are under the one roof, being a brick and stone building 45x05. Huge ten-ton derricks handle the boiler plates and cast ings as conveniently as lighter things may be moved bv band. The !Taim of der ricks is so arranged that any pert of the bnildint? mv h nvirhfil and foadii can be t transferred from one derrick to another. A large blast furnace with a capacity of ten tons per day furnishes tne molten iron for the mould. All the necessary appli ances are in n? and evary kind of casting. from the little nxM-te that omameat yor fence t the massive iron front of If CHlc waif iAvirnirii Fr" -t 1 kigz?- id s$i5A 1 ir-rarCMr &&Z3Z Ifm:- a PtJ your new brick block, is daily turned out on orders at these works. The territory covered by the salesmen of these works is the entire south and west, often encroaching the territory east of Wichita. They have a monopoly in the greater part of it, there 'being no other shops in the west outside of Wichita that can handle the heaviest machinery. Mr. Flagg is the agent for the Kimble improved automatic engine, and also man ufactures them in all size3. The Globe Iron works takes the iron in the pig and before it leaves the works is converted into any article that is known or demanded. The works are equipped for all classes of orders and often come into successful competition with the largest eastern foundries. The boilers turned out by these works are too well known to need any comment. Their cheapness is never preached but a whole sermon can easily be gotten out of the quality. Nothing but the best ma terial is put iu them and their workman ship has been so often tried that no test is demanded beyond a guarantee that they were put up by the Globe Iron works. SOME POINTED OPINIONS Upon a Number of Pertinent Questions From 3Icn Competent to Make Correct Estimate. H. G. Toler Sensations are the order of the day and I think I will soon have one that will set horsemen to talking from one end of the country to the other. I have in training now a span of yearling colts that I expect will, with a little training, be able to make a mile in three minutes, this will be the first instance on record of yearlings trotting double. The team shows up very nicely thus far. I expect by the time of the fall races to have an attraction well worth seeing and that they will make the original yearling team record of the world. A. Katz Since the first of March my trade has been 33 1-3 per cent, better than it was last year during same time. The advance in grain was a great help to the farmer, and the merchant who had any farmers' trade felt the effect very per ceptibly. I have talked to a great many farmers and almost universally they say that the crop prospects are the best they have ever had, some farmers estimating that their wheat will yield thirty-five to forty bushels per acre. With fair prices for farm products Wichita merchants ought to have a big trade this fall. John Miltner, grain dealer Tho low price of grain last fall and -winter, com bined with a car famine during tho time when farmers had time to haul their grain, has left an unusual amount of corn on hand and it is not an unusual thing for a farmer to have half of last year's crop on hand. Wheat harvest has com menced in earnest and it promises to be a very good grade of wheat. The fields in Sedgwick county and west of it promise better than Cowley and Sumner counties, although their large acreage will give them an immense amount of wheat. A good many farmers have been trying dur ing the past week to contract new wheat, proposing to thrash out of the stock. I should not be surprised if the mills made flour from new wheat during this month. Major Hartwig, St. Joe, Mo. I am on my return from Salt Lake City and Den ver and stopped off for a day or two to look after my property here. I have prop erty in several western cities but at no place have I property that has paid me so well as my four stores on Douglas avenue. I bought the property in an early day and my rents have about paid for the invest ment aud improvements. I should like to own some more business property, well located in Wichita. I notice that the ele vator business is being agitated. You peo ple are on the right track and the sooner you have a well organized grain market here tho better it will bo for the city and the producers who can reach this market My opinion of Wichita is the same that it alwa-s has been that it is bound to be the city of Kansas. John Exton 1 have been living for the past two years at Minneapolis, Minn. I have just returned and exjiect to make Wichita my home now. What strikes me very forcibly is tho opportunities here to engage m proSitable business. 1 am sur prised that others do not see them. There are a great many kinds of business not reptesented and others that are represent ed in a way that they do not occupy the field. By comparing Wichita today with what she was two years ago I am greatly encouraged, as I can see where our city has gained very much in all that pertains to a city. I have an opportunity of comparing Wichita with other prosperous citie, ami I am satisfied that she has the best pros pects of any city I have visited. Colonel B. II. Campbell The District fair to lie held hero this fall promises to be one of the best ever held in Kansas. The oflicers and directors of the association have been hard at work for mouths and the results are very satisfactory. There is no reason why this should not be the best fair held in the state this year. Tho busi ness men of Wichita ought to offer special premiums, as it would create a greater in terest in the display-. Some business houses have promised very handsome premiums and the example should bs fol lowed by all lines of business. I think the fair will be a big thing for Wichita and for the southwest and hope our people will see the importance of doing all they can to make it a success. Robinson Farmer Las-t year I rafed 130,000 bushels of corn and 15.000 bushels of wheat. 1 would like to see a larger ele vator capacity, regular grade establiahed and an inspection pnt on grain at Wichita that will give it, a value v jnever there is a demand for it. The elevators wowkl be benefit to the farmers, as it is almost im possible to hold wheat over winter and keep it sweet without handling it in the tight box bins Used by farmers. Very often th- fanner able to hold hU wheat for the spring market finds it has deteriorated 1 being handled. Corn last year srrro large the ear was large, Uie cob wa large ar.d the kernel was large it took a good den! of drying to ;ret the moisture out of it. and lat fall being wet the revolt was that a great deal of corn that went on the market graded lower than it woH had it lieen dry. The moisture or ttlams in the corn made it better for feodiaa; stock, in in judgment. Above all things Wichita needs a good grain market. Lorenzo Armstrong, New Havea I have pnt in several days in looking over yowr ciry and county. I am surprised upon 1 every hand. New Haven is knows aa the "City of Elms,'' and probably has more shade trees than any town in New Eng- land, but Wichita mrpamsm ner. Mow your people hare made stack a beaotif al place in so short a time is something I can j hardly compreneaa, a i uMKratana au these tree had to he planted, and that in the last ftteen or twenty year?. Yonr forming amaae me. I stopped at a farm hone the other day and, upon inqoirtiur. found that last year tfw farmer raiaed 1Q. 000 bosbelft of corn on 170 acres. I sad Ui believe him, tor I tww in aia crtns what looked like that much corn, bat he asscaed ne b sad fed aad told half hfes erop. Yon do everything: on a grand acale out here. At hone I can took oat upon a brand stretch of atn& water, bat b yon look out vpos a gnad expacfea of green peabia. NffST yj2RK ST2RE This week there will be several new features in the way of closing out sales. We will close all our spring and summer wraps regard less of cost. All challies left from, last week will be closed at same price. We had an immense sala in this line last week. "White and black, piaid, nainsook, this week at 5c. This is less than half what they are worth. We have a very large stock of outing and ghighams, pretty and new, that are very cheap. Ladies black hose at 5c. Ladies colored hose at 5c. Very good for that money. Mens1 socks, fancy stripes, at 5c. The second invoice this week of the celebrated "Ariel" summer corset, at 50c. We are showing a very pretty Lord Fountleroy silk stripe sash, just the thing for summer, at 75c. Would be cheap at $1. 5o. That celebrated White Rose "4-7-11" soap, only Ho per cake. This soap certainly takes the cake; the popular soap of the day. Special sale in drapery nets this' week. loo dozen plaid linen towels at 5c each, former price loc. If you are needing a fine selisia do not forget our cele brated "English" selisia, in all colors, at 15c. Blue seersucker for ladies' dresses and mens' shirts at 7Ac, this week only. Ladies stripe seersucker skirts at 4o c. It will not pay to look further at this price. Stripe silk wash surahs, just the thing for ladies' blouse waists or gents' shirts; very fine, extra quality. This week at 9Sc. r&&m GASH HENDSRS2N. TTING BROS. 126 AND 128 Pongee Silk Coats and Vests $5.00. Seersucker Coats and Vesta 75 cents. Flannel Coats and Vests $1.50 to $5.00 Big bargains in boys and childrens clothing, childrcns suits from 90 cents upward. Specialties and low prices in summer underwear. 200 mens' straw hats at BITTING BROS. One-Price Clothiers, Hatters and Furnishers. Mail Orders Filled Promptly. REFRIGERATORS "Wholesale and Retail. Send for Catalogue. EN05 THE FURNITURE MAN. 106 West Douglas Avenue. every inch of which is fertile and capable of such productiveness that if a man told the truth alout it in my country he wonld lose his reputation for veracity. If I was a young man I would like nothing better than to come out and take my chance with the people who are developing this state. m BIG SHOWING FOB THE WB5E. J,lTe Stock, Grain and I'wklntr-Hftww VrodHft Jloand L'p Nearly KS,0OO. The business around the packing houses and stock yard has been exceedingly lively and the grain dealers and millers have also been busy. Tb money reqairori to handle the receipte has boan distributed about as follows: Paid for hog $72,rm Paid forhoK Paid for grain 48,725 Hwefved for packing house prodnct shipped oat about 74.000 making a grand total of two hundred and twenty-five thousand tbre hundred and fifty ff22S,&ft dollars, which i certainly a magnificent bowing for six day. The wMjk"s haainasn has hen very aatfct factory to all concerned. The cattle mar ket has fluctuated at thnes. The hog market ha had h nps and down and cloaes 5 cento higher than a week ago. Th grain dealers and millers rwportnn active buninewi in grain with Tery little change in price. Yesterday monuaa; Mary k- PhUJeo. 9-year-o)d daughter ot Mra, L. X Phittm. of College Hill, of pexfeooita. The faaeral will take plane at 3 -'clock today from tae reaidence. Saturday, June H.kfaat nam ot Kdwatd A. and HeOieB. Kiaiey. Funeral tfcJc afternoon at 3 o'doek from ifce lnwMtnta. 73? Arena A Friends of lb family in rited. Hood's Sarsaparilla I T't'iw i Jma armr?0. r action. Mandfate TKfc. Jaspr IHi'iti aed tr fcatnm ng tab i iumJum. to mc& xcwitei- nifnJ r?r tto fail mixlbi i vfctim. RvBlm wtwa bt ta 0"r of wdnfn o.laav afc rhmu nrta. buOo vtasybw. 9 haaaflr. MK. MwwatJM. 'k tv-atac, Hl i ulna. c"4&. piit. It u-rrxrr Ti Tir4 Fining by ?mcr of c'5 n or mm. aA 111 ru afm0irsigfh toOM what B. Br wr u f Hi SanaatrCjk. 100 Doses One Dollar DOUG LAS AVE. 25c, worth 50, 75 to 1.50. MILLINERY AT COST THIS WEEK NLY, IlAllttA KIM, 204 NORTH MAIN. LARGE HATS, SMALL HATS, Bonnnte. Tnrw nnd all Mllncfri Goottj at the LOWEST PRICES. At the Whitr JTotLne MILLINERY PARLORS OVER .V.V?5P JIOSS'. MISS A. E. BULLOCK. Srvar A. PIjong, Supt DENVER WICHITA 577 JITlea JJQti ZHntttes, via SA2sTTA FE iiOtrTIL 'mrtmtz Vbumjm i Vmtoctji Dona Cxm, Tfesz Xtrusis CmAia OUa-C feaaairs af Vf. a Matttaftw iMKf snt for fwahrr jwaii inn at mtkmM. at&eii. mtrfox.

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;!ffiSW?e- 'ght Scftlfcr. pBt) gaglet ,f ipitlag Ifflxmixug, gun 15, XS90. SHE T3XKS WITS ME. V-A CHATvfBERMAtD DWELLS FEELING LY ON LIFE IN COflEY ISLAND, Her life as Viewed from the Standpoint of One of the 400 An Experience at tho Theatre The Census and Nye's Zilst of Questions. CopyriEhfcbjr-Edgar W. Nye. At the Hotel, Room 18. Sho has just gone. I was about beginning this letter in my room when some one tried the door by throwing iris whole beinj against it, then rattling the knob and afterward inserting a pas3 key. For Borne time my own key on the insidof the lock prevented the other from enter ing, but finally it tottered and fell to tho floor. Then tbe- bolfcmoved and the door opened. A tali girl, with a? porous jersey and a hoarse footfall, entered the room. "I DO NOT LOVE MY CALUKa My richly caparisoned rob do nuit lay across the foot of the bed. She caught it firmly by the sleeve and flung it into the wardrobe. I said: "Bon "jour, Mine. O'Selle." She did not reply. Catching a pillow by the corner she jshuclced it dexterously oa the floor. Then she nimbly yanked the case off tho other, and afterward skinned off tho sheets. When I would resume my writ ing she woild pause in her duties and look at me furtively. When I looked up again sho would resume her havoc. She was rather plain; not tho kind of plainness that often goes along with great mental power, but the kind that you might expect in a hippopotamus that had no early advantages except a hare lip. Sho seemed to think it odd that I should be iu my room writing at that hour of tho day while there was a base ball game going ou. Sho did not under Bland that I was a litterateur. Finally I could bear tho restraint no longer; so, politely raising my hat. which had been on tho bureau all this time, I asked: "Do I address the chambermaid?" "You So," sho said shyly, as sho threw the mattress across the footboard, knock ing the prehistoric dust out of it in a beautiful cloud. "Would you miml telMng mo whether you aro perfectly happy?' I exclaimed. "Oh, no, I am not happy a little bit,"' she murmured. "Anddo you not lovo vour calling?" n Ot J. UU JlUb iyv "M caAiiUJJ. Vii.y lniugio witn tne glad tlirong. 1 was born on Conoy Inland, whoro it w;is one round of pUusnro all the livo long sum mer day. My father was an artist. Ho had an atelier on the beach, where he took tin types 'in ;i group.' Like all artists he was improvident. His tastes were far in advance of his income But ho loved my mother truly, and when not working at his art he would ofton turn the wringer for her." "And yon were happy then?" "Ah, yes. So happy! so happy! I partook of nry father s artistic tastes, but physically I resemble ray mother. She cared nothing for art, but could catch a barrel of pork by the chimes and throw it into a wagon all by her lone self." "And what makes you unhappy now?' "The hungry wave ate into the beach e'en as the rhubarb pie is eat into by the laughing boy. The red flag of the auc tioneer arose on the Du John tower of tho big hotel. The kodak knocked tho talents out of my pale, artist father and ho took to drink. Rum entered his mouth and foolishly stole away his brains, return ing them with thanks, however, on the following day." "And this business is not congenial to you?" "Ho, it is not. I pant for the smell of tho salt soa. In me dreams I hear tho glad voices of Coney Island and recall those happy times when the beautiful South Beach on Staten Island liad not robbed us of our bread and drawn away tho merry throng. I also loved a fragile young street car driver on the Broadway line. He was a lal.i. He was nn ex cellent horseman, and with the reins in his strong hands he did not fear the mofet fiery steed. I do not think lie lcnew what fear was. I've seen a team cut up real mean with Kiraia, but ho never blanched. But ono day as ho was going heme from Coney Island, whither he had went to breathe a few vows into my oar, a policeman that weighed over 200 pounds, and who had not clubbed any one lor so long that the other police chaffed him and poked fun at hiin, de coyed Hiram into an alley and beat out quite a large quantity of his brains, from the loss of which he never fully recov ered." "What did you do then?' "I had to go ont to service, as they say in the English books. I spent one sum mer, however, at Heidelberg, training my voice for chainberwork. Then I went to Milan, where I learned how to make up a bed with aecordeon pleating across the top. I also learned how to give a bad an air of plumpness even when in a state of collapse. How I can get a job any time. Yesterday I was offered a job in n new play in Now York. You know that all geod plays have a chambermaid in the first ac5 that comes in and claims to dust the furniture, and also wonders where the butlor is. She senerallv wears a sohtJvirv alum rins:. and dtia't know how to dust a chair no more than perdition could refrain from scnxhxng a feather. So I ess tako that place and also throw out the villain at theclosocf the net, for I inherited mo other's gift of strength together with .fathers lovo of ark Lnd so you would leave thisprofes- ch you now adorn?" am tired of waiting on my ln- Ld niakrujr up beds for dxsagree- j, ru whom. I take no interest, in." i gatbjjrcdup, her traps .Jind honw r lavo toy Caf&Eg? T"ld to'rch&sh-a. seemed to got interested in the staffed ibr fEVSoox; but before ihe-Sid so he told me in- a foxrwell chosen wards taken from the best-Fireside Story paper jninsrled with Ooneylaland idioms, know she yearned 'tolbeet'CtheiiCTall- dom of .hotel nxs-sad: o Ksxaxsme be free. I think: ehe will go-on-the-stoge. I- would not bo ufjsasedr ifas as.$esalt of.it, th&stag&BstoitSAij&gs-andfliea. At the hotel tsbfe yesterday I saw a f aco-that I had; een -frfeforo. but I-could not remeBSvbea: -where. I have now reached that-age where I prevaricate in that -direction Eomey-forlfcaanot remember-names any mace, and so when this gentfeman bowed 1 65d0,-and we talked on pleasantly. He asked me all about Buffalo Bill and Herbert Spencer and Steve Brodie and President Carnot and Marshall Wilder and Hail Vanderbilt and all of our folks, so I knew that he moved in our set. Then he asked me to excuse him, but fiber looked to him to be a foreign substance iu among the leaves of my salad. I pawel over the lettuce and discovered in it a new-dollar bQL I thanked the geafcleman for hi3 kindness., and said I was getting so-absent minded now that I was abloto go away some time-and leave a whole fort une in the hotel stujar bowL He said ho was that way too. "How, for -instantc, I left something or other over there m that finger bowL I believe. Will yousbe kind-enough to look in it and see." I examined the finger bowl -and found his diamond fngin the bottom of it. When I got through my meal I decided to go and see some sort of show. I went to see Herrmann. When he came on the stage I remembered who it was that ato dinner with me. The performance did not run very smoothly, owing to the orchestra, which was a local affair. In one place the, per former is quite dependent on the orches tra for his cue, as the whole thing moves along with the music. It is a part of the programme called Black Art, wherein various skeletons come outof their damp, ill ventilated graves at a late hour of the night and dance the hornpipe or remove their skulls and blow tho dust out of them, keeping time to the music all the while. Horrmann had endeavored toim press upon him that the members of the orchestra must pay strict attention to their business, for he depended on the music. When it got to this part of the pro gramme the magician discovered that the leader had loaded his etrusean jaw with a giant jag of tnifci frutti gum and was keenly enjoying the show. Herr mann motioned him to go on with the music, and he spread out his wings as a signal for the orchestra to sail in. As one ghastly gentleman after another got out of his malarial grave and 3hook out the kinks in his skeleton, tho orchestra be gan to play more and muro piano. The man Who administers the clarionet to himself every evening swallowed the first joint cf his instrument, and then seemod to freeze with horror at the pict ure on the stage. All at once a slim little ghost crawled out of his grave, and tak ing out a carpet tack Avhich had ben in the bottom of hit coffin no doubt for years and jabbing him in the back, ho seemed to breathe a ajh of relief, and turmrg a hand spring Hfc on the top of a tali monument worth $150. Then the man who plays the adjust able brass palled tlie instrument out to its fullest extent and forgot to put it back again. More and roore the or-' show and loss in its music. The drnrci- uttTTCid'lo a foi pa&s. as the French say, and tnen paused with an unborn note still trembling on his lips. Finally as the ghastly tnraiest went on, the orchestra got so diminuendo that an old blind man, with a croupy baso tuba, was the only musician who ssemed to bo earning his salary. Then Professor Herrmann came out on tho stago and made a low desultory re marlis to the orchestra personally, ne began to remc o gum from the 3aws of the orchestra, and some said he got eight pounds, but I think thpt is putting it too high. Between six and seven would, I think, bo big enough. At this moment the drummer sought to reply. A little discussion arose between him and tho profebsor. and when it closed the drum mer was not there. The next day, I am told, he was found inside tho base drum. 'is? -jvc-rrrx tli.-MhwiSWjlJW.i ia cv 3SW;i?.

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FOrrXD IK THE STGJUR. BOWL. Whsrcver I have grne, so far, there scorns to be mnch excitement over the census and its long list of rude and vul gar questioas. I did not think that the new interrogations would be ansn-ersd by enough people to make what answers are given of any value whatever. I hope that every one who has any respect for himself remained silent on every ques tion winch roXenod to his own business and is nobody's oiso business. It will tench tho lunk head statistician that in a government of the people, by the people and for tho people, capital punishment, oi aven corporal punishment, for failure to gratity the nvrbid curiosity of a "mean avoragepolyp doss not obtain. Of course the Hut of questions has brought forth other lists of interroga tories whicu are not official or authentic Tho following lies before me as I write: "1. State your age at nearest birthday. (Honest, now.) "2. Married or single. If so, have you other husbands or wives living, and if bo, do you envy thorn their happiness? 3. Do you come up nights or do you have to be sent for? "4. Are you male or female. If so, what are your reasons for this course? "5. If male, do you attribute it to heredity or to our republican form of government? "6. What your salary? "7. Do you diavr it all at the end of the week or give orders on the cashier before pay day- "S. Do you -keep a mDoh cow? If so, frhafflshe ever be$n a'-opiner? &s&7F&sy tn. -gel?. rv -itpr 'i. ir- v it v x s &mm i ""JT. Are your parents living, and if so, are they elf supporting? "10. Do vou make your own soap or buy itt the store? "11.. Did you consider your parents during their lifetime -as respectable peo ple? "12. If, you produce vour own soap, would.you mind giving the recipe? "13. Have you any good chewing to bacco -with you? "14. Have yon any hereditary disease winch you would like'to mention to the American people througtrihe census-Tju-rearf? "15. Arc you a believer in a burning hell with a good draught to it, and if so, fwhoni would you like to-meet there 'be side thefxamersof 'thesednterrogatories?' 'So Indication of-Xore. 'But tlo you love me, Alberta?" The speaker, judging from the tone of his liquid voice, had evidently had enough of trifling. "Why-, Ambrose, you certainly cannot doubt that I am attached to you," and she put a little jnoFO.arm leverage in the full Helsonneck hold she had on him to emphasize her remarks. "Yes, Alberta, but that is not suffi cient. I am not satisfied. The dog may be attached to the tin can, but does he therefore love it?" Philadelphia Times. Infant Realism. 'lffirJ3 E32S Rev. Mr. Tillinghast Hot quarreling I hope, children? Tommy Oh, no. We're just having tableaux. Mr. Tillinghast What does this ona represent? Tommy -Mamma asking papa for a check. Puck. WeJIicd and "Wanting. Contributor Have vou examined my story? Editor Yes; I've weighedit andfound it wanting. "Then why didn't you return it to me?' "It was wanting in postage to tho amount of sixteen cents." Yankee Blade. monopolizing: t-ho GrTy. At a largo dinner partj' tho waiter spilt the gravy over the clothes of ona of the guests, whereupon the lady of the house, looking daggers at the unfortu nate victim, was heard fo remark: "Such good gravy, too! Is there any loft for tho others, I wonder? La Champagne Kecreative. A HaTdencti Sinner. Mistress (to servant who is about to throw away an old lamp) What is the matter with that lamp, Bridget? Does it smoke? Bridget I don't know nothin' "bout whither it smokes or drinks; but it goes out noights, mum! Harvard Lampoon. Establishing a Precedent. Hurse See, Willie, you have two lit tle brothers. Aren't they pretty? Willie (rememlhMTng tho usual disposal of surplus kittens) 'Which one aro we going to drown? America. A Trained Horse. "But don't you see how that horse limps?' Dealer You call that limping! He is a thoroughly trained horse, and is only "sowing to you. Fliegende Biaetter. Alicnt This Time of Tear. Bagley Good heavens! Dolliver, how wretohed you look! Been sick? Dolliver Ho; been on my vacation. Hew York Sun. Why Sho TVopt. He sought her band, aad won his suit, And bbortiy taoy -were married. But as tioy started for their hoaia She at the church door tamed. Then rudtteaiy the Jovely bride Diil fnli to copious vrerping; Si.ch cpnduct in a new made irife Was surely uot in keeping! "Why do you weep, my dear!" then asked The groom, vrUh anxious loot; "I I forgot to teU you. Charles, I don't know how to cookl" "Don't grieve, said he. twill not estrange Our ltTe, if you'd but know it; I'll iave no cooling for yon to do As I'm n humorous poet!" VantM Rladft. Conldn't Fool Hor, Mistress Did you tell the lady I was out? Maid Yes. m'm. Mistrpss Did she seem to have any doubts about it? Maid Ho. m'm. She said she knew vou wasn't. London Tit Bits. A Slatter of Preference. In a Pittsburg shoe store a show card bears this inscription: "Bring j-our feet with you and have them fitted to a pair of our shoes." We would prefer to have shoes fitted to our feet. Shoe and I Leather Reporter. Kad Enough Withont It. Dr. Smith Your blood is impover j ished. I shall have to prescribe some iron for you. Mr. Jones Don't, doctor. My wife says I look rustier than any other man in town already. St. Albans Advertiser. An Kquivalcnt. "Say. boss, is yer got any harrowm' lovo songs?" "Ho. my Kttle man; I don't keep em." "Well, then, gi' me two sticks o red chewin' gum instead.' Life. o Kensonablp. Razzle Did you notice how many new clothes Robinson h&s2 Dazzle Yes. That's the only -way he can stave off his tailor. Clothier and Furnisher. Fate. "In which yard did you lose the ball, cry boyp "The one with the dog in. r Hew Yor kk Tempest, Soiretie. BT F.WVA V. SHERIBAK. Copyrighted. All rights reserved CHAPTER L AFXEE THE PLAY. "Don't be funny" said he. Touchy pounded on ny dressing room door and shouted: "Are you ready?' "No, I'm not," said I. I knew I had been long getting my make up off, but a rough soubrette-part takes so much paint. "How long do you think I am going to wait for you?' Touchy shouted again. I answered shortly: "You needn't an other minute. Ho one asked you, any how." Dead silence felL I grew anxious. It was late and raining on the icy walks. As soon as I got my dress on I opened the door. Touchy stood digging a hole in a po3t that supported the stage. I said meekly: "You'll have the stage down on us. He -was in a furious temper and turned round with a jerk. "Don't be funny!" said he. "I only waited because I have something serious to say." "For heaven's sake!'' said I. "What would you have dono had I gone and left you?" Touchy asked se verely. I heard Hibbsrour "Props," -whistling, and I promptly returned: "Asked Hihbs to take me, or or gone alone." Touchy brought his fist down on my table. "That's just it. If you think I'm standing around to do-things for you be cause others are not there, 3-ou are mis taken! What you want done in this company I'll do. The sooner you under stand it the better. That or nothing.' Did ever one hear such impudence? I stamped my foot and made more noise than his fibt had, and sakl emphatically: "Then, Mr. Gerald Touch, it's nothing! I won't have you or any one taking upon himself to do 'everything' for me. You haven't done very much, goodness knows, and j'ou were not asked to do that; and it gives you no right to bully me. I can take care of raj-self "All right," said Touchy, with a lordly sweep of his hand, and he put on his hat and strode toward thB back door. "Gerald Touch," I cried, "arcyou de liberately going to leave me when it's so so slippery? "Miss Katie Tempest has refused my assistance and is," mocking me, "at lib erty to tako care of herself." "You're a brute," ssid I, stormily. Touchy considered a moment and then said: "I won't be mean. Come along. But after this" Ho made a gesture that was a cross between washing his ha?ids of me and expressing utter con tempt for me. Only a thought of tho slippery pave prevented my ordering him home, Avhen a vorco sung out from a back room: "Don'c go with him, Ka tie; I'll take care of you." "Oh! thank you!" I shoute&back. Touchy jammed' his hat over his eyes and slammed himself out. I sat down on a barrel of nails and waited for Mr. Straight, or Mr. Hed, aa I always called him. Mr. Straight was so formal, yet, being older than the boys and married, it didn't seem just right to say Ned. If there is a theatre in the country that is a hole of a phice it is this ono in Cincinnati. The dressing rooms are down cellar, and such a cellar! I thought as I looked around what a glittering life an actress' is! Here was I, tho envied of many, a soubrette with a good part in a first class company, sitting on a keg of nails, down cellar, at half -past 11 at night, having had my head bullied off by one man and nowreljingon the good na ture of another to get me home through puddles and over wefc ice to the hotel. Home? Ugh! And all the lights going out, too. Just then Mr. Hed's door opened, the streak of yellow light was thrown across the floor, scattering the cockroaches. "What's the matter with Touchy?' Mr. Ned asked, still shaking himself into his coat. After I had helped him, and been haulod up the icy steps, and well started homeward through the puddles, I began a plaintive explanation: "Touchy is so exacting. I can't agree to let jnst him do everything for me, can I? And he bullies me so. I'd rather take oare-of myself than be ordered and dumped around. I I won t have it.' I began to sputter again. "Many girls would bo proud to have so handsome a fellow as Touchy anxious to take care of them,'' Mr. Hed remarked, laughing shortly. "They would make a great mistake," I protested. "It is supposed to be a fine thing hen a man is anxious to do things for one. Instead, it is only wearing to death. Touchy was -much nicer when he let me more alone." "But he carss more for you now.1 "Of course. Oh! lore stories are frauds. How that he cares for me. I muat do as be says or be bullied. I'm dragged out for long walks when I'm tired. He takes my money a&d sends it to the bank, when I doc't want to save is at alL He makes me eat bread and cheese alone in my room, after the theatre, because be says I can't afford a restaurant, and that it's improper for people to come so late to inv room. I might stand it if I cared for Touchy, but I don't. Oh! a man who likes you bet ter than you like Yirn is very wearing. Nobody knows but oae who goes through it." "So you have bn tiirough itS" Mr. Ned questioned dryly. I hastened to explain: "Hot very ranch. No one hes cared reaHy for ua. They have jest thought they did enough to fcother me. BeaoiaSfciV.e fast er. for ij Vr VL0J Nil ffir-' a 1 N i iVTe m U I M M m I h "Mil jsSv 1 A I instance. He was funny enough to tell of, and it-will show you what I mean. "He played my lover. Suddenly he took totaring at me fixedly. Then he began doing things for me rushed for my mall, fought fox my bag, buttoned my. overshoe took me to the theatre and back till I protested that-I did not want to bother him. HeAegan-to cry he was very young and said nothing done for me was a-bother. I thought hira-home-sick, and-I patted his shoulder and said it would be all right. Then and there he grabbed my hand r shouting, 'Oh! would it? 'Oh! would wlrat? said I. At that he talked a hundred words a minute. My hair stood straight no,one had? ever been in love with me before, and I thought it awfui. I tried to talk as fast as he 1 kept saying that, deanmo; I didnVlove, and couldn't, and never would, and that he must get off the floor. Then he got up, slapped his hat on the back of his head, and started for the door, saying he would drown himself. I clung to his coat tails, weeping ahd saying, 'Ho, no.' When he broke away Iflew to Mrs. Bar ker, our old lady. She laughed till she cried. I thought her unfeeling. Sure enough, however, Bennie turned up safe at supper. He told me in an awful whis per, while I was eating my cakes, that he could not find the.river." Mr. Hed laughed so that I went on: "I had an awful time with him. He wasnt naturally truthful and honest, and since he was ready to die for me if he could find the river I felt I ought to reform him. I exerted all my influ ence, and went tiirough a great deal. He used to sit glaring at metill my blood ran backwards. Ho let his hair grow long, that he might pull it in his eyes and look worse." "Did he reform?'' asked Hed, cyni cally. "Not-much," I confessed; "but he tried. When Tcaugbt him in stories ho would threaten to cut his throat. Nat urally it kept- mo nervous. Besides, I was always afraid wo would get into a town with a river He left the com pany before the season closed. He went down on. his knees and- called me his rrnnA nTiryftl fiilrlmfr tVr- Via tuoc rrr?i-rr fi-i I be an honorable man, and that the day would comotwhen, with a spotless career to point to, he would return and claim me for his bride. I explained that I wouldn't have it, but at the last moment he waved a lock of my hair out of the car window, and said, 'The day will come.' Won't it bo awful if it ever does?' "Didn't you encourage him, Katie? asked Mr. Ned, in his usual mentor fashion. "What for?' I inquired; "was it any fun for me? I tried to bo kind to him, and pull him through. For myself it oidy kept me in a state of jumpitiveness and scare." We were at the hotel. After waiting at the ladies' entrance for tho sleepy porter to unlock the door, I gave up and went with Mr. Ned through the office, to be stared at, of course, like a wild animal." "Good night," said 4Mr. Hed at my door; "go in and eat your cheese," and he made a grimace and-went up the hall tb his room. I closed the door after me and looked at my place. It was not cheerf ul. Square, low-ceiled room, worn carpet, oilcloth m front of the bed and bare boards under, and one piece of furniture to do duty aa bureau and washstand, yellow shades, one hanging limply, hulr torn from the rod, and tho other twistediand stuffed in above the lower sash, a long legged bid topped with so thin a layer of matress that I felt I was going to sleep on a cold waffle, one gas jet-away in a corner and high, the flam shooting up a long blue 'finger and whistling dismally. On a small uncertain table'souie odd ends of bread and bits of scaly cheese and a glass of pale milk. I banged my Tam o'Shanter to the floor, and said aloud, with a gusty siirn, Joiiv lun Werner a 1 promising young actress, isn't it?" A thump at the door behind me nearly fractured my shoulder. Touchy was there. He beamed upon mo genially and said: "Supper in Hed's room. You may come if you will tnasfclho bread." "Oh! Touchy, may I?' 1 cried. "Don't gush come along," said Touchy. I whimpered that if he knew how lonely I was ho would not call it gush, and linking my arm 'in hi3 we cantered down the hallway to the end room. Touchy kicked against 'tho door and in we fell. The room wa3 thick with smoke, but it looked beautifully cheerful. A bright, open fire burned at ono end, a table stood in the center, chairs were crowded about in sociable fashion, the bed was strewn with knives, forks, brown paper and crackers. "How lovelv said L Mr. Ned. in.a-smokinr iacket. stood I fussing over an alcohol lamp. Harry Diggers, our stago manager, a stumpy little man with cheery blue eyes and 'a drv manner, was unwinding nackaces and spreading string and paper about. Both nodded as we came in, and Harry passed me a slice of choese. "Sit down, Miss Katie, and cut that up. Hemember we want to hear very little of you till after the cooking. Eh, Touchy?" "And very little then. Touchy added, rubbing my bang in my eyes. "I thought 1 was to toast bread," I protested, weak niinuediy taking tho chees. "Don't findfault," said Touchy; "can't you see Diggers u bunting everywhere I for the loaf? Eixnt in the wash bowj, ola man," he went a-Lio Diggers. "Wet!" shouted Mr. Ned. "Don't do that:' Diggers objoctod, starting violently: "I wouldn't put a loaf of bread in a bnsm of wafr, you know. Wearing nry hair parted in the middle makes roe Foot more -of a fool than I am don't forget that." Touchy-said there wnno teUing, and began to show me how to cut cheese. There was nothing aboufwbioh he didn't know more than any one els. We were to have a rarebit. Ned cooked raremts to perfection. Bemg the only girl I should have dono all the work, but between being so pleased at a chance to assist at the supper at all and bemg shown how to do everything oy Touchy I kept getting into trouble. At 1&5 I was stood on a chair to see that the pan of water, balanced on a patent affair above the jras. did net boil osr. The tabto wa3 "set" by this time and drawn uncr the -gas. Three plates. Tecchy aad I bad to store a pbte. S-xae caiton a.p3reo-rro!rsiaiEB&and in the center of te ts-'oie U soap dish fil!d Kitfc jam l8?;btesfcttJlyir me, tboy sud. and wcncM-un p w- w "w conu. Swc&I 4ihed ewaafcerrr jap I it wasnt a cneerrui prospect m tne midst of much excitement over tho-dis- covery that I had cut the xheese too large, and so retarded themekiug, the watenbegan tosizz. Pdickf c like torsay anything, so I waited. When Touchy ana inggers were quarreling among themseives Lshonted cautiously :M 'I think .it's goiagtotoiL"' I wasn't heard. The position was an awful one. They hadn't toldane what to dobeside to tell them, and it certainly wasokigto boiL "Mr. Hed! Oh, please!' I cried. "It's going to bofff' "That'swhatrwe put it up there for," Touchy answercd. He always heard when one spoke to any one else. "But it isboiling," Iwailed in anguish, as the water sizzled over and-streamed down into the strawberry jam. Every one rushed for me, but-not'before a rash endeavor of mine to remove the pan had imperiled its equilibrium and scalded my hand. I was dragged from the chair, the table hauled from under the hotvwater fall, and a bucket substituted, while Mr. Ned put out the gas over which tho pan stood. Then in an awful voice Touchy said: "I ask the gentlemen present if they ever heard of a woman deliberately allowing a pan of water to boil- over into a dish of strawberry jam?" Ho one could recall a circumstance so reprehensible. "You only told me to say when it boiled, and I did," I whimpered: "be sides, I hate strawberry jam, anyhow." Then it transpired to the indignation of the men, that Touchy had bought tho jam because he liked it, and that his in formation as to my taste in that direc tion had been less certain than he had pretended. This diverted wrath from me. When it got around again I said forlornly: "I scalded my hand anyhow." Whereat Touchy became enraged and uncomplimentary. While ho gently tied up my hand in an unnecessary wet towel, he bado Diggers witness that I had been sent for at Hed's suggestion, and that it would have been much better had I never come. At this I began-? to cry, but had only dropped ono tear when Mr. Ned said, in quick command: "Cheese is ready!" Wo all flew around, hustled tho toast which 1 had burnt a littleunder Touchy's instructions, on the plates and held oui breath. Hed, with the handle of -a sauce pan wrapped in a towel .and held in ono hand, while ho stirred the creamy molted cheese with the shoehorn we kopt for a spoon, sidled to the table and poured tho concoction over the toast. A delicious aroma filled the air. The cheese was just at that point of molten excellence that makes a rarebit deserve itSnanie. Diggers produced from the window sill a bottle of beer. Touchy would havo nono and scolded mo so for takinr half a glass that I took a whole one. "You will come to a drunkard's grave," he prophesied gloomily, making tea for himself with the water I had let boil over, and adopting a manner which I found so unbearable that to concUiato 1 him I asked- for somo of it. It was very bad. Touchy thought lie luade lovely tea. "Good?' he asked, beaming. "I never before tasted anything like it," said I, with hasty enthusiasm. Diggers was tho sort of fellow who never notices a thiug at the time. Long .after, when gaiety was at its height, he leaned over and said m a loud stage whisper: "That was an awful good thing you said about Touchy's tea." Diggers was always getting me into trouble that way. We made lots of noise, and ate enough cheese to kill a rqgiment. Then Diggers bec-au telling stories in hie dry fashion, and we laughed till wo could eat no more. One story, Mr. Hed stopped in tho middle of, glancing .at me: "Quito right!" said Touchy, tafetily; "put hor into the closet." So into tho closet I went till tho story closed with shonts of laughter. Ah! it was all so pleasant! When I remembered Low awful the loiKily even ing might have been, 1 bloused Diggers and Mr. Ned asd Touchy for the three nicest men in the world. Eating over, wo piled the dishes in the hallway, as tho -waiter girl who had "sneaked"thing3 for us had directed, and I cleared the tafel" of crumbs for poker. Touchy nver let mo play. It angered him if I lost and it angered him if-1 won, but he didn't mind my holding the bank, so I.aat by Mr. Ned with tho box of chips-in my lap Tonchy, orvtho other side of me, kept wiaciuK. I waa very happy. It was ail to cnerful. and since I was ratWr uveful lighting matches for cigars, picking up stray chips and so on, and since ILcpt very quiet, they were all more titan usually gentle toane. Presently Touchy declared he lost whenever I arose, bo 1 ld to sit luite 6tilL T1'1 the interest of the Gam gwand th-y forgot all about mc. Smoke thickened. Tber w no sound but the click of chips and the muttered words of the came. I cot more and more tfred, but Idarp4not move because of Touchy's hiok. PreeHntry I grow stupid I couldn't tell a whit chip from a blue one. Touchy tbouWi at mc, but Mr. Hed said shortly: "Shut up, Gerald; Ehe's-tired." I InoLwl thanks and stood dizzily. It w very late "If you don't mind," ssid I, "111 say good night." I shook hands with Mr. Ned, but didn't bother Diggare, siooe he bad not looked up. Toucfcy haul! nw down by my wrist, and kiawd tho top of ray head, at tb same time biax&ing mo for having dropped gotiA chips. At the door I turned and 3&Ki: "Tbank vou for such a plaaaeut even ing." They were at the game again, ami no one noticed butMr. Hed, who looked up and nodded. Am 1 started down the dark hallway, Touchy toro-srfwr mc. "How's your handT' be sa:d .gruffly. "It wasn't scalded much, I raterned guiltily. "You made sooh a fuss I sad Touchy jerked my bead1 back by a bk1 dsn lift of my chia and boamiog a only Touchy coeki. sad irrelevantly: "Katia, you're a nice girl"" Th: 9ad6ea psk. xasAe xa bite Use ia side of my cbeefc. I ood rcbMsg mj face and said raorf'ly: "Jfobwly would jmipect ran tbouga o, Towchyf" "Well." rHUtroed a, ain?, i woa't do to spoil you. Bwt 11! aurprke yoa some day." CHAPTER: 1L Touchy na4e ray Hit a bezdo for I raootfes before h rerfoaad has word- At laet. after a wfc of afo-rruto eWo- sa6 iMxifum. a aaJ" out fcr a walk. As wo Teached fha country ho became festive, and sang: "In spring a young man's fancy lightly turn to thoughts ofi-1 loTe a!" SaidJ,stnpidIy: "Spring isn't tfllnext month." i He rubbed my bang in myeyw. Touchy returned beamingly: "rnxjioS going to wait till next month. I'm. go ing to tell you now." His eyes were very shiny, and hc-dook-ed quite serious. A cold chill wont down my back. I felt that something awful was going to happen. "You aro a nice girl," said Touchy, as if beginning a long speech. "You aro. young. So am I. But we'll got cvor that. You are frivolous, but X can ouro that. As it-is, I havon't enough control of you. I havo mado up my mind that I must secure at once tho whole manage ment of you." I thought I.saw a way out and I asked quakily: "Do you want to star me, Touchy?" Ho said ho hadn't thought of it, but, indulgently, that he would see ucxtryear. Then ho jerked his heatl up, and was go ing to kiss me. I "fell in a limp mass away from him and against tho fenoo, whereat ho said severely: "Come, Katie, don't bo foolish. Having just asked you to marry me, I ought to have somo rights." I declared that he hadn't, and-cthat If wouldn't stand it. "Never having done it bcforor6aid ho with dignity, "I was perhaps not clear, but I did tho best I could. Miss Tempest, and I certainly ought to kwa you." "Oh, Touchy!" wailed I, beginning to snivel, "what an awful thing. "Not whon you're used-to it," ho. re turned cheerily, again prcparingtoJkistf me. His serono confidonco enraged mo. I stamped my foot, crying how did ho know I wanted to marry bin. "Because," said he in ivbkxxbcurdling; way, "you havo encouraged me." Ho said "encouraged" with ten horso power of emphasis and conviction. T became panic btnoken. "No, no!" I cried. "I haven't, and never meant to. Oh.dearUand oh, duari' Touchy Beeined graduallyuo catoh tho idea. "Do I understand, MiayTempft8t,"jaid he, in an awo stricken tone, "that you do not lovo moT "Not tho least in tho world I" I cried, "and please don't cjilhxnodlita Tetnost. Tru awfully fond of you,Touclry,"but I'd rather die than marry you. Don't lx angry, but you'd majionu avsfuWiusbarM, you know, Touchy." Ho contradicU'd tins indignantly, and launched out into a lecture aguinat bare faced coquetry and unptideno, whiah I with tearful veheuionrtioonteatcd. Half way home I ventured in a miserable), choked voice: "Please, Touchy, bef dentin and forgive me!" "Never!" he roared, "never! Ybuhavo blighted my life, cut nhort my carnr, and led me on to dstroy mo. I shall drown myself, and it will be your fault, Miss Temjcit." "No, indeed, you won't, I urged anxiously, remembering Bonnia Shine; "you'll get ovor it, raally." But he said he wouldn't oxcept in a wateiy grave, aud at my tJoor uxtonded his hand, saying. "Farewil forovor." I reminded him of tho-tbeatru, but ho shook his head solemnly and made a motion with hw arnninf frwimming;, whereat i broke down crying. He at onco put ma arms ck 'out mo, aad askod-uif in a voic dripping with-tcudor-nesri: "Katie, don't you lovo rr souieT My faco wa smothered agnuist hi coat, but 1'managed to Hsako my bwul violently. Ah soon as he felt it he put zae at arms' lantrth from hirowi wid'"' Hint my head nearly-ffn-otT. AfUjrapyt plcxed pnuMlie b&infd: "I aakrci youtorxjuiak," "vvMiil: "tbat'if it," and'he rubbod layUuijrta my-rjt. told mc not tofrctorid dcparVjthwhbrtnnj; cheerfully. From that day I wan waylaid .at all tfmoH and plan&, and wUced if I hadn't changed my mind; or h would ittaud on corners and Intimidate me by making that swimming motion. Often, bjfro everyone, he would break into hoxnQfcfi agauuit my t, denounohaj; uf all aa flirt. Finally, to crown all, ho gcO a cough. J uxl to tak Ida bnktsuA. up to him, exyiaioiag-vich time "tLat only toy regard for a sieJc human brssgmadt me do it. nod Ktti e;yj -belJClirown at mo. Then h awttred m-, oougbte:; frightfully, that he bad ronsowptkm, and that xcitfnt mad hnn p"t blood. Itiht 00 top f tbsi.t'by- ewore- if I didn't change my mind he wn14 p a quart A bJod llsett susA Um. C boUad down Mtt hallway ral'ioy fcr a doctor. One h fa- a dreadful pic ture of ray oVvpamn rsr't if fe a&Mrtrf. die and 1 had vr kd hixo. I fate to badly that I knelt riht dwn by tl bod and ki&wi him rA-mniy oa Ute-fore-hrsuL "Haog t'lat," wa nM the tkaa!c3 I got; "what good that to a fefkr? Aftrwaxoa, howtrrcr. heuots! vbo-kiHi ux a clear cac of leading hem om. Unle troy lam. I'toW mech o.'tJV to Mr. 2frf. stunn ing, wbrn be Laeo4, Umt a&xnrQ all tbioza I tuXcd love aad aay om who lOTcd BBS. "SeppOM lafcoaJd?" boaafaad. "You'm so f aMajnUsse."" I iraored ue tazoumm. xmi, aaSti with dfcjSty; Yoo woeJdaA is so w5jki. You're njarrted." "Yea," awd he CHAITEK UL urrmsi amd ntmxac. It was a reXtf to reaoh li&oa aad ray old borne at asr aum, I iud aet bega tfeexe for yecrs. The bays lt4 gtewn to isoa. and tfaey were artfjaWe to mn witfaoet terzsaa&o at xtujr t&aaattU'r of Toocfey. I aaueipa! two -leevA mZ pxo lad inpptea. There vrm kuefr tinea or them alL Brtga Bat TejMi ygwn ri. A Lad j? !'i-t kt 4 KAtif larKCTM, m v w aagSWBw'Be"

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