The Wichita Daily Eagle (Wichita, Kan.)
June 18, 1890
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g-,7 Jpe WLxrtxite Ipaxfoj gagle: WU&ues&W pt0Whxg, fmic IS, 1690. THE GKBAT SUBURBAN AT SHEEPS HEAD BAY. Xlie California Stables Again Give the Favorites a Great Surprise. Hurphy's Good Eiding Takes the "Winner Under the "Wire a Neck Ahead. Casdus Comes Second Just Ahead of Tenny Proctor Knott Not Entered The Great Event in Detail VEATHER BULLETIN. Signal Office, Wichita, Kan., June 17. The highest temperature was &S, the lowest up to 7 p. in. CI and the mean 74, with a heavy thunderstorm and ex cessive rainfall, ending about C a. m. Rainfall 2.."0 inches, followed by warmer, clearing weather, higher pressure, light southeasterly to brisk winds. Last j-ear on June 17, the highest tem perature was SO", the lowest 03, and the mean 72, with .30 inch of rainfall. FllED L. Joiin'son", Observer. VTav. DEPAirranxT, "Wasiiixgtox, D. C, June 17, 8 p. m. Forecist until 8 p. m. "Wednesday: For Missouri Fair; slightly warmer; southerly winds; warmer Thursday. For Kansas Fair; warmer; southerly winds. THE SUBUEBAN STAKES. Salyator Carries the Day at Sheepshead Bay. SllEEPSHKAD Bat, June 17. The event of the day, the third race for the suburban htakes, was won by Salvator, Cassius sec ond, Tenny third. Time 2:00 4-10. The other winners were Civil Service, Russell and Hear. The event was down on the card as fol lows. Fourth race The suburban, a handicap swetpstakoaof 100 each, half forfeit and only if declared, tho associa tion to add the amount necessary to make the value of the race 10.000, t'no second to receive 2,000 and the third 1,000 out of the money added, one mile und a quarter. And here are the horses and riders who should start under theso condition.;: Salvator, Murphy; Cassius, Taral; Tenney, Garrison; Stndeaway, Tay lor; Firenzi. Iay; Raceland, Hamilton; Prince Royal, Anderson; Longstrect, Ber gen; Montague, Martin. At tho stfrrt. Cashing was in front and in' tho short distance had already a lead of a length. Firenzi. that gallant maro from the Hag gin stable, was running second and the others followed in a close bunch. Gohitf around the fir-t turn Cassius still had his lead of a length from I..oiigstreot, who was a head before Strideaway, Firenzi fourth, Prince Royal fifth, Raceland sixth, Mon tague Inst. As yet no move had been made with either Salvator or Tenny. Murphy was letting the former run easily while Garrison had a double pull on Tenny. Past the quarter they went at a terrific pace with Cassius increasing his lead fctendily, while Longstrect kept second place from Stridcaway, who kept his head in front of Salvator, with the white and blue of Tony way in tho ruck. Dave Pullsifer'a horso was carried so fast (hat lie sulked and he appeared out ri the race. .Now (T.irrison negan to move up with uenny antl as tho blue and white began to move through the mass of other colors h great shout went up from tho stand. Murphy on Salvator heard it and was iiuick as a cat. He sent Salvator into third place. Longstrect was a half lenght In front of him, with the others bunched close behind. Going down (he ImicIc stretch Tisius increased tho pace and at one time had a lead of four lenghts. Longstrect still held second place with a ac.it ii-iiKe grip and balvaror but halt a length away. Princo Royal nad taken fourth place and Tenny was fifth. Sal vator's yellow sleeves began to Hash at a fa ter pace now and Garrison set pace for him with Teuny. At the head of thestretch both were ckre on to Cassins. The llever wich stable- candidate Mill held her lcid of three lengths. Salvator was second only a neck iu front of Slideawny. follow ed bj Longstreet, Tenny, Raceland and the others. Now they were all ranged out for the race home. Inch by inch Salvator crawled tin on the lejfling Cns-dus. As jit no whip or spur had been used. Garrison was working desperately on Tenny but tho little horse could not get up. ov, all were whipping like mad. Still Cassius holds his lead. "Cassius wins," zinMly shout the thousands as the last furlong pole is reached. "No, Salvator win," shouted another faction, and then the gallant che&nut under tho des perate whipping of Murphy draws awav. The wire is very near and T.iral and Murphy are riding for all they know. In tho last jump. Salvator gets his head in front, and wins by n neck with Cusius a length and a half in front of Tenny; Stridenway was fourth four lengths away, then came Race land, Firenzi, Prince Royal, Montague and Longstrect. Time, 2:004 5. Aminont physicians recommend Ayor's Cherry PectoraL Ayer'h Almanac, at your druggist's. MOST VICIOUS PRIZE FIGHT. Nf v. Yohk, June 17. A tierce and bloody prize light took place noar Oak Point be tween Jimmy Lynch, of this city, and Ppddy McBride, of Philadelphia. Eigh teen rouuds were fought and both men were badly punushed. McBride, however, was the worst suiFeror. his face being pounded to a jelly and made unrecog nizable. Fully ;JO0 spectators, from. New ork and Philadelphia witnessed the mill, which wa extremely vicious from the start to finish. The stakes were a side and a purse of&JOO. The match wa for the featherwejeht and championship and grew out of Mcllride's besting Lynch in a six round glove contest in Holxjken last winter. In the eighteenth round Lynch landed a right bander on McB rule's jaw, which put him to sleep, aid Lynch whs declared the victor. Within five minutes after the fight both Mcllride's eyes were closet! and'he was as blind as "a bt. The hands of both men weia badly used up. When yon ask for Hood's Sarsaparilla do not be persuaded to buy any other prona tion. KILLED BY INDIANS. EL Paso. Tex., Juno 17. A freight crew which arrived here today over the Southern Pacific road reports that when they arrived ;.t St-pore Station this morning they found the town iu great excitement ovor the ar rival of a newslKjy who had just arrived there from a ranch north of Sepore, whore he and ten other men were camped. He stated that hwt night a band of Indians surprised thorn and shot them down as the men jumped nut of their blankets to escape. He saw three men drop and thinks that the rot s! ired the same fate. A post whs organ ized at Lordsburg and one at Deuiint; this morning to hunt the Indians down. Sepore is 130 miles west of this place. AN ALABAMAN DEAD. MovrGOMEnr, Abu, Juno 17. Hon. C. C. Shorter, of Hufauln, speaker of the house of representative of Alabama, died at his i Lome yesterday. Y. P. S. 0. E, Addresses Delivered at the Sessions Held in St. Louis, St. Louis, Mo., June 17. Special Cor respondence. Rev. "W. 11. McMillen, D. D., Allegheny, Pa., in treating the third element of the pledge, that of public con fession, said: God never lets any one into a secret knowledge of himself. He has no dumb disciples. "Whatever ye hear in the car that proclaim ye on the house tops." It is seldom enough that we give a general pledge of service at conversion; most persons need the spurring sense of special pledge of special ssrvice. First This special pledge serves to crys talize our sense of religious obligation. We must like St. Paul beable to say "This one thing I do." Second Serves to unkindle our love to Christ the more. Expression of love is necessary to its perpetuation. Shut off the song of the bird, it droops and dies; seal the mouth of the disciple and he virtually denies his Lord. Third It places us in a right attitude toward the world. When Pizarro would conquer Peru ho drew a line in the sand and pointing with his sword southward shouted: "On thisside is ease and poverty, yonder is Peru, privation and wealth. For myself I seek Peru; he who is with me step over the line." The world knows tho result. The master has drawn such a line, "He that is not with me is against me," Come ye out from anion" them," etc. Fourth Increases the faith of the weak. Our faith colored or confirmed by that of others. Faith inspires to faith, doubt creates doubt. Companionship only encourages the timid, the presence of the spirit makes the coward valiant. There is power enough in the church hid under the bushel of timidity to evangelize the world this year. Fifth Sets up a force against the op position of the world. "Be ye not con formed to this world." We must face a host of foes and offer no quarter or com promise. Nothing so sends consternation into the ranks of the enemy as the knowl edge of our unswerving loyalty. Dr. Wayland Jloyt, Minneapolis, Minn., in treating the subject of "associate mem bers," stated: (1) God's kingdom is widened through instruments only. He does not work immediately but mediately. He causes the harvest to grow, but we must reap it. The apostles stand as ex amples to the church, the key to the acts, that record of their works is the word "witness." We believe that God has had something to do with prison reform, mis sions, etc., but a Howard, Carey and Jud son were tho instruments to the ac complishment of his purposes. (2) When one adopts any system of truth, he must adapt himself to his changed circumstances. The structural idea of the tree is the leaf; that of Christianity, the cross. The cross is the emblem of entire sacrifice in service for others. To be a Christian is to be like Christ, in love, in service, it may be in suffering. Every C. E. should then be totally discontinued until every possible person is an associate member, and then with all the power of prayer, praise and example seek their conversion and induction to active membership; re membering that ye have come into the church as Christ into the world "not to be ministered unto, but to minister." Friday afternoon was given up o the reunion of state delegations, and to con ference meetings concerning methods of committee Avork. The banner of the Kan sas state union was awarded to the First Presbyterian church of Kansas Citj, Kan., as having the largest membership and delegation present. The writer attended the conferences on lookout and prayer meeting committees and found them en thusiastic and helpful. Three addresses on the general subject, "The Model Society of Cristian Endeavor," with the divisions: fa) its heart; (b) its arms; (c) its brains, occupied Friday even ing. To give a synopsis of these excellent addresses would almost be to write them in full, so teeming with thought were they. The Saturday morning business meeting was lull of .encouragement and hope. A constantly growing membership, increased zeal and efficiency and the decreasing ex pense of the united society mark it as a favored instrument for good. The topic, "Growing Strong as Chris tian," was treated under the heads, first, good food; second, good air; third, good ex ercise. Dr. Ford, St. Louis, on the first point said: Dead things never grow. Herein see the secret of Christian En deavor, all alive, awake, inflamed with zeal. Life must precede growth; our num bers prove our life. There is one hope, one duty to the dead in sin, "ye must be born again." The shape and size of any object is the product of law, hence in Christian growMi there can be neither Lawlessness or caprice. The ideal plant or animal exists only in the mind of God. The ideal man has" been revealed; we are to grow up into his image. The aim and end of growth is power. Man's power is capaeitv to accom plish, lie who has never been fired to con quest for Christ is not yet the model Christian. One condition of growth and consequent enthusiasm is food, food physical, food spiritual. "I am the bread of life." Food taking implies choice or rejection of ma terial presented. Each tree in a forest from the same soil chooses with unerring accuracy its own peculiar nourishment. Let us feed on Christ that we may grow up to the full stature of men in Christ. Rev. M. L. Haines, D. D., spoke on "Good Air," somewhat, as follows: The translation of "air" in the Bible is some times 'Spirit." I see before me 5.000 orig inal packages of the choicest spirits in the land, who, like good wine, will improve with age. We generally recognize two systems, digestive and muscular; to which let me add one more important still, the respiratory. We walk on the ground but we live in'the air. Herein see an allegory: the spirit is the atmosphere of God. The incarnation finds its completion in the in dwelling of God's spirit. "Know ye not that ye are the temple of God, and that the breath of God chvelleth in yon?" Prayer is spiritual respiration; prayer is the Chris tian's vital breath. Fire comes from the air; enthusiasm is God with us. Energy, warmth, exhileration, are from the nir; spiritual life from the Holy Ghost. Dr. Clark had said "The greatest gain of the convention will be inspiration." "Yes, said the speaker, "not merely the inhaling of the magnetic impulses here present, but the inbreathing of the vitalizing, life giving spirit of God." Rev. T, S. Hamlin. Washington, D. C, spoke on "Exercise." Ho stated the pri mary meaning to be "kept busy," its pri mary object health, soundness. In such condition the natural functions are per formed without pain or worry. He then quoted numerous medical and Biblical authorities bearing on his topic. Exercise internally, grow from within. He Urged upon all the need of exercise in personal holiness and in the discrimination of good and evil ami at the weakest point. Have courage to do unpraised work. Proceed ing, he cautioned the Christian Endeavor society not to become a society of talk but of work. Then followed what was called th "Pastors' Hour," a recital of personal ex perience on the part of representative pas tors present concerning the value of the society. Tho concensus of opinion may be summed up as follows: The Minday school is the great hope of the chnrch. Four fifths of ths membership of Protestant chHrches come from it. But over i per cent of Sunday school scholars between 10 and 12 drop out. Here is the work of tho Endeavor society. Those must be reclaimed or better still so cared for as never to be lost. The society lessens the need of special sermons to this or that class of the young, fcr all are con stantly under beniiu influences. Its .so cial privileges is its winninc force; its pledge the source of its strength. The afternoon of Saturday was delight fully eniploj ed in a steamer excursion to Jefferson barracks, in which over 5.000 del egates participated. Tho time was spent in song. convraiion, experience, etc. all declarlnc the time well spent. The ckfe inc scene was novel, for St. Iouis at lea-t All were anxious to disembark 4id seek their stopping places, that they might be ready for the evening session, yet there was uo surging, angry crowd, bnt'the mul titude moved wiy and regularly down tho steps and off the gang phtuk to tf S -f W....I I l.ww i.4.t- wli..k.l niau while the two dosen policemen stationedat the landing looked on with smiles of pleas ure and incredulity. Saturday evening was employed In ad dresses on "True Christian Unity." Your correspondent was unfortunately late and could secure no seat. Of it he can report nothing. The same is true of the Sunday morning service. The Sunday afternoon exercises were of the same high standard of excellence as the preceding. Whole number of societies belonging to the union. 11,013, membership, 660,000; re ceipts, ?S,195 52; balance on hand, SS92,20; attendance delegates, 7,672; St. Louis, 2,349; Kansas, 179; Canada, 28. Convention meets at Minneapolis next year. "Father Endeavor" (F. E.) Clark was re-elected president. The St. Louis union presented the C. E. union with a purse of 500. The Illinois delegation, 1,432 strong, pre sented the St. Louis union with a beauti ful floral banner. The C. E. union promises two banners for next year one to tho state having the largest membership and one to the state having thegreatest percent increase, junior societies included. One million member ship is confidently expected for next year. No other medicine has won approval, at home, equal to Ayer's Sarsaparilla in Low ell. BASE BALL. NATIONAL LEAGUE. AT BOSTON. Boston 0 1.1 0 0 0 0 0 3-4 New York 2 0 0 (f 1 0r0 0 0 3 Base hits Boston 7, New York 6. Errors Boston 6, New York 5. Pitchers Clarkson and Rusie. AT BROOKLYN. Brooklyn... sr..-. 1 0 2-0030006 Philadelphia 0 001201004 Base hits Brooklyn 10, Philadelphia 11. Errors Brooklyn 1, Philadelphia 4. AT CINCINNATI. Cincinnati 0 000003003 Chicago 0 000000000 Base hits Cincinnati 5. Chicago 3. Errors Cincinnati 3, Chicago 2. Pitchers Rhine and Hutchinson. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. AT KOCHESTEP.. Rochester 0 00020010-3 Syracuse 0 0000000 11 Base hits Rochester 4, Syracuse 6. Errors Rochester 0, Syracuse 0. Pitchers Callihan and Sullivan. AT PHILADELPHIA. Athletics 2 0000300 05 Brooklyn 0 2000000 02 Base hits Athletics 11, Brooklyn 10. Errors Athletics 1, Brooklyn 0. Pitchers Whitney and Mattimore. WESTERN ASSOCIATION. AT OMAHA. Omaha 0 000022004 Kansas City 0 006000006 Base hits Omaha 8, Kansas City 9. Errors Omaha 2, Kansas City 2. Pitchers Clarke and Conway. SWITCHMEN STRIKE. Cleveland, O., June 17. Every rail road in Cleveland is "tied up," and the wheels of tho passenger and mail trains are the only ones turning this morning. The switchmen are on a strike. At a meeting this morning the strikers decided to remain steadfast. Six hundred men are out of employment. MAINE DEMOCRATS SPLIT. Bangou, Me., June 17. The dissatisfac tion among the Democrats owing to tho refusal of the Democratic state convention to adopt a license plank in its platform has culminated in a movement to call a state convention in this city, July 15, and nominate a candidate for governor. Bradycrotine cured Headaches for G. "W. Stratton, Macon, Ga. THE CHOLERA SPREADING. Madkid, June 17. The cholera epidemic is subsiding at Puebla De Rugat, but tho disease is spreading in the environs of that town. A suspicious death has occurred at Valencia. It is reported that yellow fever has broken out in Nalaga, the germs of the disease having been brought in a cargo of cotton by a New Orleans steamer. The cargo and the boys' home where the cases occurred have been ordered to be isolated. ARKANSAS DEMOCRATS. t,ttttp Ttnriz Ark- .TnnnlT. The Dem ocratic state convention met today and nommateu ior governor James x. .cngie; secretary of state, B. B. Chisin; auditor, W. S. Dunlop; attorney general, W. E. Atkinson; superintendent of public in struction, Josiah H. Shinn; treasurer, R. B. Morrow; state land commissioner, C. B. Meyers; commissioner of agriculture, M. M. Lock. ATCH RENOMINATED. Kokomo, Mo., June 17. The Democrats of the First Missouri congressional district renominated Hon. William II. Hatch. A. i:ott swesrie. Walking in Regent street I sas in the window Of a haberdashery an array; of red neckties that would hayq sc 'the heart of the Rev. F, W.'Gunsanlus to donqog with joy. ""I recollected that Mr. Gunsau'lua once said to mo: "I 6hoald ike to wear a red necktie all the time; there is In a red neck tie a certain harmle&3 depravity which de lights mo' beyond telling I have one red necktie; I keep it at home. Whenever I cm at the point of peril vyhen I feel that I have done a particularly excellent deed or when I have a sort of pliarasaical senso that I cm better than my fellow men I retire to my privafco chamber, Jock the door, don that red nocktw and loot; at myaelf in the mirror. Then I am overpowered by a sense of my human weakness. 'No, GtunsaulB&j' I say to my presentment in tho mirror, you are n rain and frivoloas creature you are an earthworm and the good is not in you!' Now, if I were not a clergyman, I houhl wear a red necktie-all the- time as a badge or token of my sinful, erringv nnregencrate nature As it is, I enn fRdnlge xnyna&ural appetite hi secret e rtj-. l Whan I sow this array of red neckties in Regent street I plunged fat Jteahep and inspected them. For the- mcee3fr- sain of two and six I purchased ft pmicolarly true ulent one a tie thaG-aeemeVJ fairly to be in stinct with and to brrathe-ie mi:hicvou3 folly of tho oM Ad-a. I -irt ii-on its way across tie txA. it js- pr sast, you know, to let the folk at pome Jinw iiat yon to membsr fcbem. Eugsac field's London Letter in CnicagO'ewA- A Coiling- unit. There is a lake ot boGlng'.vater fn the bland of Dominica, 1 .ng hvt-r.c-mounajns behind Bosesa, trod in tj:a valleys- surJ roTmding it r wst -FcltStarasf-or vol canic tt$phur vebts.' Lifter' lc Soiling lake is littts bvti?-jn-H crJ?fSilir wrbb scalding wafer. coaxbintSyfd byrrstrntaic t reams, and through which tha peat tip gasao lind vent nad are ejeeied. The tem perature of the water cr& tho margin of the lake range 'rem lAia iQdegx. Fahr enheit; in the middie, &rctly -over tha as rants, it is believed to ba about 00 degs. Where this active action takes place the water is s&id to rise two, three or even four feet above the general surfneo level cf the like, the cose often dividing sa that the orifices threwgh which theS escapes &ra legion m number. This vioUar CiStarhr.nca over tho gas ets cantos a violent acnen ovor tb whole Surface cf tie lake, and though the cctecs ippe&r to bj special rents, the saljvhxrroas raoors re with equal dsc-yty over fca en tire s ce. Contrary to whetose would ani -swtpposo, tfetre scans to be in no otc -it-acsjca of theessrping gases, stteh a? explasiofts sr eoBsrJocs. The Water cf a scrk grxy coVx and, having boea boiled trrer end oTer-fer-tirsssnds of years, has besom thick and ."ioay with suirhar. A the inlet to the lake are rapsdly elctfestf. it 5 beSercd tScA it will j soon ss tsb ckocaMir of geyser or .mlphurcua crater. St. Lois gepablii mm no A Tall Man Who Has Several Times Walked to Victory. ATHLETE FOBD WJJITES OF HDL Ha Will Head the Processios Until :Xext Fall, Wiien He Will Once 2Iore Have to riht for-the Title oCrastest "Walker. For the first time in half a dozen years a tall man won the amateur championship for tho three mile walk, at the last fixture, held September, 189. As usual, a short man won tho one mile walk; but C. L. Nicoll, of tho m Athletic club, whosa picture is shown heroj and who stands over six feet in walking shoes, cap tured the three mile event and became the champion, by which title he wilLbe tnown until next September, when ho will hxve to win it again or lose- it. Theroonld not be two more different specimens cfr man- c. L. SICOVL. hood than the present one mile arid three mile champion walkers of America. Nio oll's physique can readily be seen, but if Burckhardt, who won the porter event, were placed beside the three mile cham pion he would appear Kite a boy, although in weight ho wouM hold hia own wry welL His height is only about 5 feet finches, and his weight in condition abcot 130 pounds. Nicollis of thosamo"wcigh Nicoll made bis appearance on the tiicTc during the year 1885. Ho took part 'in many amateur walking races of all dis tances in tho vicinity of New York city and met with success. He soon developed a good stylo of locomotion, and at tho end of several years he was ranked among the best. Ho competed in tho championship games in 1SS7, but did cot win. In 18S8 he took part in tho American fixfctnro again, but waa defeated. But bo went p Mon treal a few weeks later on his elob's .team and captured tho three mflo event in gTAflt style, doing 22 min. A 2-5 tec., which wmij the fastest time made there since 1883, when F. P. Murray did E2 tain. 13 sec. Tho season of 1SSD opened well for him, for ha won a largo number of handicap races, generally from scratch, in games around New York and Philadelphia. In tho fall of last year ho captured the three mile championship walk of both America and Canada. Tho American fixture waa held two weeks in advance of the Cana dian, and Nicoll vanquished his antag onists in tho first fixture so easily that the Canadian event was considered almost a suro thing for him. He won the American championship in 23 min. S3 2-5 sec The track waa very heavy owing to incessant rain for almost a week, and the time does not look extra fast on paper. It was a most meritorious performance, and tho fact of his winning tho Canadian fixture, where the track waa good, in 22 min. 41 8-5 sec., proved that tho speed which he had ahown the previous year was still in him. His only noteworthy performanco since then is hia taking second place in the four mile scratch walk at the indoor games in Boston, Mass., last April. Ho attributes his defeat partly in this contest to the fact that the judge of walking was unfriendly to him, and spoke to him about hia stylo of locomotion during tho race, which mada him lose a little confidence in his ability to show speed. Some judgea consider hia style perfectly fair, while there are several who do not think so. His build is very unusual and ho is de cidedly thin. He has no tendency to ac cumulate flesh, and although ho has a good depth of chest his waist is unnatur ally small. He measures there only 29 inches, and tbaft for a man six feet high is most unusual. He steps out with a long, free stride, and when feeling well his style of moving impresses tho majority favor ably, Malcolm W. Ford. A Eapld Trottor. Helen M. first became prominent at tha New England Breeders' meeting, which waa held at Mystic park, Boston, in Sep tember, 16S9. She appeared In the 9-year-old stake, which waa the first race decided EELEfr If. at tho meeting, and distanced Halo, her only competitor, in 2i3&K- Threo days af ter sho had reduced Alcagetta's 2-yeax-old New England record td IsiK- Helen M started agahort her own mark and placed it at 228. Sfco was bred by D. K. Wake field, end was got by Daniel Lombart'8 de veloped son Cobden, SbJ, ott of St. Law rence Maid, a daughter of tbo Laundry Horsa and a maro by Ranco MorrilL Good Tare for 2!zht "Worker. Continued attention to the requirements of their needs indicates that tha following scheme of living is calculated to meet the situation: As much sleep should ba se cured as Is possible, especially beforo tha daytime world becomes active. Upon rising, which generally is betwetn noon and mldaftemoon, a hearty breakfast should be eaten, and tk interval between that and dinner occupied out of doors. Tho dinner should be eaten before begin ning work between 6 r.Ttd 9 o'clock; and if work last until davm a light bat nutri tious repast shmd fortify the system foT the strain cf work between trHdslgbt and morning, the mesi trying henrs for labor cf tha entire twraty-fonr, becpess the Titai powers are at their lowest ebb. When all work it cone, j jst before retiring, the as tern shcnld be rccrnit&i and prepared for sleep by tnesirsale ixyi like hctbrTih or aiili. beef tea. or a gizss of good wine and a biscuit. This will frequently induce slep by withdrawing tha blood from tbs bradn, where it b born cencsatratad by mental eflorta. In ordinary sleecfensneas this light rs?i.t will prove a remedy; if it falls, con sult an intelligent physefsa. Lirtnsr jedi ciossly thca, and fcegirjnjaIggP;JkaiLl pis "fliPi OEEICIAL EEPOET Of City Treasurer for Qnarter End-, ing 31ay 31, 1S90. GEXEIIAL BEVEMJi! ACCOUNT. DR. ilarchl. To balance f KSJU Police court receipts, Marcti 1.111 45 County treasurer, acct taxes. SCO CO Licenses, March h5 25 City scales, .March 131 to Street permits and do? tax, March IS 50 Bond premium 1.1W 01 "Warrants 20S CO Total March debit S 7.275 63 CR. April 3. By city warrants paid la March. -5 6,501 77 "Balance 773 S6 Total March credit f 7,275 C3 DR. April 3, To Balance S 773 K Police court receipt?, April.... 107 50 "County treasurer, acc't taxes 9.S0S 50 City scales. April S3 90 Street permits and dog tax.... 132 50 Licenses. April Si 10 Premium on bonds 536 U Total April debit..... $13,325 76 CR- May 1, By City warrants paid In April....?10,223 (3 Balance 3.KS 11 Total April ctsiit 113.325 76 DR. May 1, To Balance 3J&6 11 Police court receipts. May L521 00 Wallace Co's circus 100 CO County treasurer, acct taxes.. 1,500 00 City stales. May S7 70 Street permits and tax. May... 176 00 Licenses SS CO Warrants Kos. 1G0G. 1G07. Ii55... 135 50 Total May debit S C.711 31 CR. June 1, By City warrants paid In May .101 32 -Balance 2,612 63 Total May credits 6.71 a SEWIB DISTRICT XO. 1 ACCOUNT. DR. March 1, To Balance JSS.137 CS Total debit, March 8S.137 CS CR. April L By City warrants paid In April.. ..J11.51S S3 Balance 76.623 19 Total credit, March JS3.137 03 DR. April 1, To Balance $76,623 19 IT, Interest on cer. deposit 1,500 00 17. County treasurer, taxes. 5,123 89 Total debit, April S3,552 03 CR. May 1, By City warrants paid in April... $11,503 73 1, "Balance 7J.043 30 Total credit, April $33,552 03 DR. May 1. To Balance $72,013 S6 30. M M. P. R. R. sewer tax 1.221 60 Total dbit, May $73,272 96 CR. June 1, By City warrants paid in May....$ 3.6M CS 1, First installment bonds and In terest 53,150 00 1. Balance 56,563 23 Total credit. May $73,272 96 crrr buildixo and site account. 18S9. DR. Dec. 17, To Spitzer Co.. deposit 5.000 00 1S30. Jan. 1'irst installment bonds, lnter- estand premium 20,GS 00 Total debit $25,163 00 CR. Feb. 1, By City warrants paid In Jan'y.... $20,000 00 1, "Balance 5.163 00 Total credit $25.1G8 00 DR. Feb. 7. To Balance $5,163 00 Mar. 10, Seconil installment bonds. In terest and premium 41,237 11 Total debit $16,165 11 CR. April 1, By City warrants paid in Ma.-ch. 2,K16 05 Premiums 1.404 CO Balance 42,711 16 Total credit $16,165 11 DR. April 1, To Balance $42,711 16 7, Last installment bonds and in terest 35.415 90 Total debit $78,100 06 CR. May 1, Bv City warrants paid 4.176 50 Balance 71,013 56 Total credit $73,190 06 DR. May 1, To Balance $74,013 56 Total debit $74.013 56 CR. Juno 2, By Warrants 1C06. 1(M7 and 1455 155 50 City warrants paid HOT 50 Balance 71,820,56 Total credit $71,013 56 ZAVINO ACCOUNT. DR. Jan. 29, To Market street bonds. Interest and pn-mium $52,354 85 Samuol Ilouck, lot 98, Douglas avenue 1S1 00 Total debit $52,536 75 CR. Feb.l. By City warrant 1133 $52,000 00 Balance 5J6 75 Total credit $52,556 75 DR. Feb.l, To Balance E!6 75 25. F. Williams 393 12 Totaldebit 929 87 CR. March 1, By City warrants 23175 Balance Gtf 12 Total credit 929 87 DR. March 1, To Balance G9S 12 28, First street bonds, interest and premium 3,012 23 28, Market street bond interest and premium 507 04 Total debit 4,247 X CR. April 1, By City warrants paid 3,802 10 Balance 31 W Total credit 4,247 DR. May 3, To Balance 381 10 DR. Junol, To Balance 354 90 BOXn A.VD INTEnEST ACCOUNT. DR. March l.To Balance S 2(B 17, County treasurer, taxes 1,210 CO Total debit t 1.4S5 S3 CR. March 17, By Cnrband cuUor bond l.MS 70 April 1. Balance ST2 SO Total credit l.OJ DIC April 1, To Balance 272 SB Totaldeblt 272 I CR. April 16, By Cnrband cutter bond 112 54 May 3, Balance 103 Total credit 272 1 DR. May 1. To Balance M0 12. County treasurer, taxe WOO) 24 lJuOtfl Total debit 2.W S5 CR. May 12, By Curb and putter bond J 7 51 Junel, Balanco P Total credit 2JG0 5 STATE OF KANSAS, i County ot Podewlcfc. f City ot Wichita- I brreby certify tbftt the above it a correct ac count of the various f and enumerated for theiar ter endlnK3fay 31, 1K.O. as the ame are a xoaOer of record in toy office. W. B. THROCKMORTON. City Trwuwrer. Vibration In Rutltllag. The danger end fcocosaveaitiiic resulting rom tiift-ritraticnis in bulletins caused by ronning,Tnachixiry eem bto a large degree removed by incxetsusg- tha speed of the en gine, the idea being to scs up a discordant vibratloa between tho engine and the floor beam. The Pittubcrg Dispatch tells of a ten horse pocver engine which, on trj up per Btory cf silverware manufactory, created rnch a cemxnanon as to ntUJe the Eflvervrar on tbe Rberrea a hundred feet distant. A change of twenty-five revoln- j tions in the speed, wuich vraj in the direc tion of increasing tae speed, entirely stop ped the vibration. ERADICATES BLOOD POI SON AND BLOOD TAINT. SzvxALbctilc4ef Swift' Spedfic (S.S.S.) entirely rlr"- ay systeaa cKitscfcxu tlocd pemen of the Tery worst type. Wk. S. Loomis, Shreveport, La. CURES SCROFULA EVEN IN ITS WORST FORMS. T had scaorrxA in IBS. ajl cJeaased cry tfiiesi entirely frota it by taiisr. sensa bottiesof S.S.S. 1 bae ae had asy jysp. SjxiJtib6rz,S.C HAS CURED HUNDREDS Of CASES OF SKIN CANCER. Tresnse on Blood ssd Elsfct Dw rsaffci Ires. Svnrr Sricif ic Co, Ath ita G THE COMING WSEK THE ARCADE 'iriLL SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS! For your consideration. We cannot give yon a detailed account of them here, but you can soon satisfy yourself that the Arcade is the place for you to buy DRY GOODS! By calling at our store, ISTo. 139 iSTorth Main street, where you -will find actual bargains on every counter. THIS WEEK FOR UNDERWEAR! The excessively warm weather brings Ladies' and Gent's light underwear in great demand. The Arcade is replete in these departments at lo cents up for Gentle men's shirts or drawers. LADIES!" Why pay 25 cents for a vest you can buy at the Arcade for 2o cents? Why pay 75 cents for what the Arcade sells for 6S cents. Do not be misled. Come and see for yourself. PRICES TALK -uLT ARCADE! No. 139 North Main. Again We Lot We Ha? 70 V Opened Our S And will bans a-vv.ay at our eloif.ant stork of Tailor Mnlo Clothing nntil there is not enough loft to val a. blioLun. To Arms Then, Yc People of all Classes I Every moment tho popular store will ho Illuminated by a rod hot stream, ordelijrhtcd patrons. Jivry hour will witno an expansion of trade that will swell like the ocean billows. Every day thorw will ho roaU ripjiltw of excitement in every department. There U blood in our eye and blood in our nock, and wc will Knock tho tar, pitch and turpentine out of all competition. Wo aro determined to mako business if wo don't make a cent. "We have placed our jruna in a commanding position. Th.i boomuia of can non and tho ilyhiK of nhot and shell have knoekod prot Into "lnnocnon desuetude." o rax oilerd at this Halo, no half-worn plunder, no killing piled of cheap .Jack Ptrlea at any price, but clean new good to kuluet from. Don't miss itl Take it m! COLE JOISTES, The One-Price Clothiers. SOS, '210 and 222 Donjfla Are., IVlchlta. DRS. TERRILL PURDY. DOCTOR TERRILL 154 :N MATS' ST., AVJCHITA, KA Cures dleeases of women heretofore abandoned by the profession. Such $m tlbroid tumors, displacement, en lar;;cmenth,pralapo,eU'.. by the uee of electricity, according U tho meth ods elaborated by the great Preach Surgeon Apotoli. KKVOUS DJri BASKS -Dr. Trrill wishes to call th aatfoii of tho buffering from ncrroan dieae, par alysis. nervoiiH prostration, etc., u the wonderfnl curative effect to be de rived from "elect ririty"' when eie tincaliy applied, and deire to htate that he makes the application of elec tricity in nerronn dwe4it a special feature of his practice. The doctor luus the itneet sfty diamond carbon cell battery ever Keen In tbe wont and ali the appliance et-prially adapted to the treatment of lot manhood or seminal weakno, which he quick ly and permanently cnr by the aid of electricity. CATAKItH Kvery ce of catarrh Is curable if properly treated, nesrnrd lesaofwbal others have Mid. Many carsi cured by a tangle treatment. PIJLKa. atnla and all rectal dutaaaoa cured; no knife, no pain; a cure gvsur aateed. L'retheral Strfctorcs quickly and permanently cured; no cutting or pain; no money nntil cured. CUr.oyiC DISEASKsS RroBchlO, asthma, hay fever, all throat and Inns' troubled, kln eruptions. rbeunvaitsM, dropsy, B right's dl-, bladder, kidney and urinary dieer, blood poii-on and private dieea. SYPii 11.15 Tho dread disea of mankind, quickly and permanently cured, by the new treaiateat, witkoat toe potaonou; drnr f layn soae by. Medicine et t all partm of the country. Send tor qtieMlcMi blank. J. n. WWilLL H. D OFFJEIZ THE' Ourselves Loose. laughtering Battery DOCTOR FUKDT, Surgeon, Oculist andAurlst 154 ir.Vl ST- WICHITA, KA'. The docvr jrtvee npclal Attention to the treatment of all dlneaaeg of the F.YF.. inrludlnjf the rientlnc idjul ment of lftawen to correct Imperfect viaion. CATAIUfT rttMoroA and nizhl re. etored to many whn hare been totally blind. ri?R UTi'ES atrali-klenod fn one nunute. toOKKKVItR cured wiiht tbe uao of rantftica or other harmful ai-HHtn. A KTI 11 1" I A I. K Y VM carefnlly aelect ed and Hppln-d. DK AySJii& All curable oaaee of deafnei promptly en red. I.A Strifes- dnlythottewno hare bail a thorough traain;c eboeld attornpt to flt sLaMto. Umt tley 4e the patient more harm than gexnl. Must ca-e of nrroBknee irrltablltty, lattominA, hdr.he. rertixo and emin u ptdlty in children are dne to defeeUrj Tiaion and r rwnoved at once by tho application of proper slaex. Doctor 2urdy ha achieved a kuc e" little leM than phenoMinJil a a general an rwm, treating with sreat 3ncce dekirmitie. club foot, rnrr& tnre of tbe A.pin, ttp Joint dnteaae. white kw filing. dieaee of the bone, cancer, nicer, tumor, old ore, hair lip, farial bientiehee. akin and blood dbVeatse. etc. BypkUe aiwwdniely trarL Doctor Pordy -a lat pro fv!r otnuncrr the Wicnit Medl eal College and rj?o to Hi. Praacia Hwrpital, harinr reMnqnbxhad the aUTspotUaa in order todeToUs bu entire time to hie apeclalUew. y. It. Seper-snott aatr, fdal blera nnas. ete raorod by olec trldty. C4H:rtfmai noitefloi. ConaiUdo froo. K V. VUIIDY, 5f D
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