The Wichita Daily Eagle (Wichita, Kan.)
June 22, 1890
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v i"--f'Cif an& Historical 'Society YOL. Xin, INTO. 30, WICHITA, KANSAS, SUNDAY MOENING JmE 22, 189tt-TWELTE PAGES. WHOLE 1ST0. 1897. y i --i B?e- efe -nt ii n v. m r ittfalfmi322i nfctu, g ?j i B- SPLENDID HOilES FOR OUR PEOPLE SUBUE$AN EXTENSIONS. Beautiful Residences and Public Edifices -Social Advantages. Unequalea Educational Facilities Bail- road Advantages Surpassing all Other Cities of the West Eapid Progress Made in the Oity's Growth and Development, With Encouraging Promise of Greater in Puture in Every Direction. jfevr people are better housed and live in Caere comfortable habitations than do the people of the city of Wichita. While -we can justly boast of the great advancement Made in the manufacturing and business portion of the community, in no depart ment of our city life have we made greater progress than in our home life, Our peo ple are better housed, fed and clothed than probably falls to the lot of most commu nities. Even our working classes, who in g&zao communities live in a condition not nt all commendable, are in Wichita housed in clean and comfortable houses, and are surrounded with comforts and conveni ences that make life more enjoyable, even though not surrounded by the luxuries of wealth and affluence. Many of the work ing peoplo of Wichita own their own homes, which by frugal habits and indus try and care they have been enabled to "beautify and improve, until the hum ble home of the workingman, though not so imposing as that of his rich neigh bor, wears an air of comfort and cosiness that makes it attractive and pretty and adds much to the general appearance of the city. Wichita is emphatically a city of homes. This state of affairs, so credit able to us, is attributable in part to the largo number of building and loan associa tions and savings banks, which have enabled our working classes a safe means of depositing their savings in weekly de posits and thus by habits of economy in a few years become possessors of their own homes. But not only has our city grown rapidly in the number of houses built for the accommodation of our working classes, but there have been erected within the past few years, more large and fine dwell ings than ever before in the history of the town. The old plain style of architecture has given place to modern ideas, and we can today boast of some of the finest resi Jonira to ho found in anv section of the v.wi jountry, east or west. The tendency of the past five or six years has been for resi dences in the subu'-bs.away from the bustle nnd confusion of the business of the city, and many of our suburban homes, with the handsome, well-kept lawns and shade tries are models of beauty and ele gance. This has been facilitated and en couraged in a measure by the extension of street railway system that brings the su burban resident within a few minutes of the business portion of the city. For the seeker for a permanent location cither for business or a home of retirement, Wichita offers superior inducements. Beautiful for situation, surrounded by a fertile country producing bountifully of the earth's products. We have the cheap est and bet markecs in the country. In healthfulness, no location could be superi or, our death rate showing one of the lowest of anj city of our size in the coun fry. Our scenery is unsurpassed for beau ty and variety, and every means is at hand for enjoyment and pleasures. The Crawford Grand, the largest, finest, handsomest and best appointed opera house in the state, affords us amusement for the winter season, while our parks and near-by picnic resorts amply provide for the out-door season. We have a dozen or more literary or social institutions, eleven newspapers cater to the intellectual enter tainment, upwards of forty secret and ben eficial societies exist in our midst and an addition of several trade unions. We have three or four orchestras and three brass bands to furnish music for public occa sions, while nearly every home has an or gan or piano. For the cultivation of the religious life of the city we are well supplied. Upwards of thirty churches provide for the religious culture of the people, to each of which are attached nourishing Sunday schools for the instruction of the young. Our church buildings are as fine as can be found any where in a city of the size. Some of them are models of church archi tecture, and for beauty, comfort nnd convenience aro unexcelled. The new movement in church circles, the Society of Christian Endeavor has obtained a htrong foothold in Wichita, and we now have some flourishing societies. A flour ishing Young Men's Christian .association, with its own building, the largest and best in the west, and when completed and furnished with gymnasium, reading rooms, baths, hall and all needed require ments, offer a resort for young, men, and is under the care of an active and earnest j-ecrotary. It will thus be seen that the religions and moral life is well provided for, as well as our manufacturing busi ness, social and home life. Our railroad fncllit es. which are excel lent are to be still increased by a new and rompeting line which will be of great ad vantage to our people and business inter ests. During the past few years our lacilities have been much improved and today Wichita stands without a rival in all the wejst in point of its railroad facili ties and advantages. The future there fore as far jis our railway service is con cerned promises to be all that could be de sired, and will bo important aids in the future development of our city. Taking this hasty and imperfect view of Wichita in the past decade of our history, we see that we have been makiug rapid progress and advancement in all things. The Wichita of today is far ahead in every thing of the Wichita of 1SS9. The Wichita of 2000, ten years ago, as many years hence ought to show xi still greater ratio advance ment, and we believe it wilL With the coming new railroads, the new public buildings, new hotel and other improve ments making the start in 1S90, the next ten years ought to give us a population of at least 75,000 to 100,000 people, with in creased manufacturing and business facil ities. But to do this we must bestir our; selves. We can not sit down and be con tent with what we have done, but must reach out for other achievements. We have the natural advantages, we have the wealth and the energy which, if rightly directed' ought to do still more wonderful things for us. Let all join in a helping hand in making Wichita still greater in all that goes to make a live, wide awake and pro gressive city. "Old fogies to the rear and live men to the front" should be the watchword, and if this is so, he who writes' a review of the coming decade in which we have just entered will have still more rea son to congratulate Wichita than he who has penned these lines. POR UHOLE BOB. Eighteen Thousand Dollars and the American Derby. Chicago. III., June 21. "Uncle Bob!" "Uncle Bob!" that was the yell rising in discordant triumph from the combined roar of 40,000 at Washington park today. With ridiculous ease the noble blue grass beauty plunged forward down the long stretch of spongy mud and jumped past the judges, the winner of S18.000 cash stakes and the first honors of the Ameri can derby. A more inspiring sight has seldom been witnessed than the gathering of the throng which came to see decided the great event of the western turf. Notwithstanding the fall of rain last night and the forbidding look of this morning's sky, grand stand and greensward seemed buried under the swarming people long before the hour set for the races. When the bell rang for the derby jockeys to weigh in it was a orilliant picture that presented itself in a hasty glance at the gay ribbons flattering every where from the myriad of bright bonnets ana aresses with the dazzling groups at the club house as the center of attraction, while away in the back ground could be discerned dozens of eager enthusiastics darkening the telegraph poles and house tops for a glimpse of the derby runners. Cheering began immediately upon the appearance of the contestants. While the bulk of the mob was shouting itself hoarse with long pent up joy, many an anx ious chap with money on the race studied again the card where it said: Third race American derby, a sweepstakes for 3 year olds at 250 each, with $7,500 added, $1,000 to secona ana ouu to tmra norse, one ana one-half miles. Below were the horses and riders with weights and riders and betting added: Mt. Iebanon 115, Overton, 10 to l;"Ben Kings bury 108, Hazlett, 4 to 1; Uncle Bob 115, Kiley, 8 to 5; Barneys 118, 3 to 1; Goodbye 118, Hollis, 6 to 1; Jed 118, Soden, 8 to 1; Sunny Brook 118, Britton, 15 to L The seven horses were quickly assembled at the post and before the thousands of straining eyes could realize the red flag of Starter Sheridan had fallen, the thorough breds were oil like the wind but as perfect ly alligned as a file of infantry. Goodbye was first to forge a trifle ahead but it was only a trifle and the seven nervy beasts raced round neck and neck in a bunch. Passing the stand Jed was slightly in the lead with Kingsbury close on him while Uncle Bob and Santiago were third and fourth, just ahead of Sunny Brook, thq latter pulling up with a sudden spurt from al most last while Goodbye fell back to be come a tailender to the finish. Along the back stretch they came still bunched closely. When rounding the turn Ben Kingsbury and Jed made a play for the leadership. Kingsbury got it for an instant, heading Jed cleverly, but as they entered the stretch, the orange and black cap of Kil- noracea emerging gnu noticed emerging gradually irom tne cluster, uiose at nana sprang ont the red Malfcese cross the colore of lucky Baldwin, of the big-boned California rac"' Santiago, with barues uta, who was "making a plucky effort butlt was no use. Do what he would, mud seemed to cling desperately to Santiago's already tired heels. The long stride and exhaustless wind of the son of Luke Blackburn was unconquerable and amid the most uproar ious howls of delight Uncle Bob darted past the wire two full lengths in the lead, while Santiago was second, only three quarters of a length ahead of Kings bury. Jed was fourth, some distance olF, while the others straggled in, pulling up ondly beaten. Time, 2:oo. Winners of the other races were: sade, Vermont, Bertha, Ben March. Pali- Sheepshead Bay, June 21. Winners of today's races: Beck, Sallie McClelland, Burlington, Cassius, Eon, Brian, Bronx. The winner Uncle Bob was bred in Nashville, Tenn., and was named for the old darkey hostler at Belle Meade "Uncle Bob." The colt was so poorly thought of at the Belle Meade sale in the spring of 1SSS that the venerable black hostler bought him for 6225 rather than see him "go for nothing." A few days af terwards "Uncle Bob" sold his now celebrated equine namesake to Sam Bryant, the owner of Proctor Knott, for 100. The next sale of the derby winner was by Bryant to George Hankins, of Chi chgo, "for .$1,500 scarcely three days ago. The conditions were that should Uncle Bob land the derby, .?2,000 additional should be paid by Hankins to Bryant. The result shows that Bryant while making sure before hand of the eauivalent of the derby stakes has given away as a present his magnificent steed to Hankins. PEAHOE MUOH WOBRIED. All Classes Denounce the American Tariff Ideas. PARIS, June 21. The excitement among the French merchauts arising from the difficulties caused by the new American regulations concerning the importation of goods into the United States is spreading to the chamber of deputies and to the news papers. The merchants complain that the requirements at the consulates for the leg islation of the invoices of goods destined for the United States are impracticable. One or two delegations from the merchants and several representatives from various chambers of commerce have been received by M. Koche, minister of commerce. Some of these protested against the consular regulations, while others pro tested against the proposed higher duties on French products in the pending tariff bill. A few excitable people talk about re taliation. The government officials and the aristocrats have both been startled by the news that the finance committee of the American senate had stricken out the clause in the tariff bill putting works of art on the free list. This matter has been considered as almost settled. There is a great outcry over the action of the com mittee. The only explanation suggested here is that it may have been done on the demand of the senators from the western states because France still persists in ex cluding American pork from the country. A ONE-SIDED CONTEST. Amlexe, Kan., June 21. A special to the Reflector, from Hope, says that a glove contest was witnessed by a large crowd of spectators at the fair grounds there last night. The principals were S. A. Benn ington, weighing about 140 pounds, and Simon Easier, a railroad man, well muscled and built in proportion weigh ing 200 and who claims the champion ship gof Colorado and Kansas and is a heavy slugger. The ficht was a one sided affair aud resulted in Kasler's favor from begiug to finish. Only three rounds were fought, darkness putting an end to the battle. At the end of the second round Bennington was weak and fell to the ground at nearly every blow. Eight ounce gloves were used. Bennington's ribs were broken. Officers did not interfere. GUARDED BY A DEAD MAN. Ashlat, Wis., June 21. Deputy Jailer John Burns, formerlv one of the wealth iest lumbermen in this section, dropped dead in a chair last evening as he opened the jail doors to take out a squad of pris oners. The prisoners, manv of them held for serious offenses, thought Burns was resting and made no effort to escape. When the jailer entered half an hour later the dead deputy was still guarding the prisoners. SILVER BILL FINALLY DIS POSED OF. 3Ir. Reed's Reference to the Coin age Committee Upheld by the House. An Appeal Prom the Ruling Laid on the Table Several Western Republi cans Yote for It The Speaker's Argument in Rendering His Decision Lengthy Debate Given to the Matter A Quiet Day in the Senate Hews Prom the Capital, Washington, June 2L After the read ing and approval of yesterday's journal, Mr. Bland, of Missouri, moved to recon sider the vote by which the yeas and nays were ordered upon Mr. McKinley's motion to table his (Mr. Bland's) appeal from the decision of the chair yesterday declining to entertain his motion to take the silver bill from the speaker's table. He announc ed that he desired to withdraw his appeal, but Mr. McKinley insisted on a vote, so Mr. Bland's motion to reconsider was put ana aereatea yo to ij. The roll was called on Mr. McKinley's motion to table Mr. Bland's appeal and it prevailed yeas 146, nays 45. All of the free coinage men except Mr. DeHaven, who did not vote, voted to table the appeal, as well as the following Democrats: Messrs. Buckalew, Campbell, Dunphy, Fitch, Geissenhaimer, Lewis, McAdoo.'Mutchler and Tracy. A large number of Democrats refused to vote at all. Mr. Foreman, of Illinois, rising to a question of privilege, said that the jour nal showed that he' was present and re fused to vote when the administrative customs bill was passed when as a matter of fact he was in Springfield, 111. The regular order being demanded, the speaker said that the question had been discussed yesterday as to the condition of the bill (the silver bill) which had been referred by the speaker and the record of which in the journal had not been concurred in by the house, had been said to be effaced. The rules required that such bills be referred and a statement to that effectshould be put in theSjournal and Re cord. The statement was made and the house saw fit not to permit it to become part of the journal. That left a some what difficult question as to the status of the bill. Individually the chair believed, as did the gentleman from Iowa (Mr. Con ger), that the refusal to record a fact did not obliterate the fact itself. The action of the house might have its origin in another mo tive: that it would not give its sanction to a record in a joint transaction which it desired to subvert and while it might seem to the chair that some definite action should be "taken by ho honse, yex as gentlemen might have noticed, parlia mentary law did not seem to be an exact science Laughter and applause on the Democratic side. The chair, however, desired to give the house all proper oppor tunity for the transaction ot business which it might desire, subject to the rules. The reference was made in accordance with the custom which had prevailed ever since the establishment of the rules. The chair believed that the senate amendments to the silver bill came within the scope of rule 20, which prescribed that any amend ment made by the senate to any house bill must be considered first in the committee of the whole, if it would have been, .so liable had it originated in the house. The senate amendments to this bill struck out the first section and substituted another section, containing no words of ap propriation and proposing a different line of action, towit: The fashioning of silver bars aud the coining of all silver presented, instead of the purchase of silver bullion. This and others substitu tions were plainly new propositions, requir ing consideration in committee of the whole. The chair was of the opinion that the bill should be referred to the committee on coinage from the provision of the rule that all proposed legislation must be re ferred to a certain committee. Under these circumstances, and in con formity with the rules the chair an nounced to the house that the bill had been referred, was now referred to the commit tee on coinaire, weights and measures. An appeal could be taken if the house desired to express its judgment on the question. Mr. Bland, of Missouri, immediately ap pealed and proceeded to argue that the appropriation clause in the original house bill and the bill as it came from the senate were similar in terms and purposes and that the bill was not subject to reference to committee of the whole. Besides he held that ttie point was made too late. Mr. SDringer, of Illinois, declared that the silver bill was the only one which had been subjected to this kind of treatment. Mr. Peters, of Kansas, said that all gen eral appropriation bills took the same course. Mr. Springer denied the statement and challenged the speaker or any one else to produce a single similar case. There was an attempt to revolutionize the rules themselves, revolutionary in conception. The Republicans and their speaker were dodeing the silver question. Mr. Crisp, of Georgia, said that it was evident that there was a deliberate inten tion to prevent a direct vote on this ques tion. Mr. Cannon, of Illinois, was for the fullest use of both gold and silver. But the question was one of rnles adopted by the votes of the gentleman from Califor nia, ("Mr. Morrow) and the gentleman from Oregon, (Mr. Hermann). Mr. Bland, of Missouri, asked if the com mittee on rules had not gagged the major ity in this case. "Mr. Cannon The gentleman is always being gacrcred. It would take a barrel of ipicac to gag him. Laughter. Mr. Perkins, of Kansas, said that there J was a purpose not to secure free coinage, j but to force through a measure that the I resident would be obliged to veto. The j lemocratic party would "wreck the busi ness of the 'country if in so doing I they could advance the interests of the" Democratic party. He was a free coinage man. (Derisive laughter oh Democratic side. He represented a free coinage constituency, but that constituen cy did not send him here to vote that the speaker was wrong when he was acting under the rule audto vote that the journal should contain a lie. Applause. Mr. Henderson, of Iowa, held up the urgent deficiency appropriation bill as an instance of a bilfthat had taken the same course sis the silver bill in the matter of reference. "IV snnnirAr ennr.Vif: tn rmt: n nnpefinn but Mr. Henderson waved him off with the remark: "I will not yield to you, you are bobbing up all the time.' Continuing, he said he wilted silver legislation. He did not care a snap for the money lenders of Wall street or the great mine owners of the west. He stood for the laborer and the farmer. The bill would come back from the committee. Mr. Bland Will this free coinage bill come back Mr. Henderson I decline to yield FDemo cratic laughter. The house bill will come with such recommendations touching the THE senate amendments as the committee may determine. Mr. Conger, of Iowa, said that there were not three districts in the Uni ted States outside of the silver pro ducing states that would support such a proposition as was contained in the amendment. As for the attitude of the coinage committee, he would promise again that the bill should be reported back to the house at the earliest possible mo ment. The committee was not unfavora ble to silver. The committee had not been unfairly constituted by the speaker. De risive applause on Democratic side. The gentlemen knew what he meant.The speak er had put on the committee the ablest and most enthusiastic supporters of silver. Mr. Peters, of Kansas, believed that any other action than that taken by the speaker would have been in violation of the rules. Mr. Connell, of Nebraska, said he was a new member from the "wild and wooly west" and did not pretend to tell the honse what he did not understand about parlia mentary law. He could not see why this should be regarded as a political question. Some of the Democrats would be found voting against the majority of their narty; why should not the western Republicans show the same independence? The debate having closed, Mr. McKinley moved to table Mr. Bland's appeal from the speaker's decision sending the silver bill to the coinage committee. The yeas and nays were taken, resulting yeas 144, nays 117. So the appeal was laid on the table. The following Republicans voted with the Democrats against Mr. McKinley's motion: Messrs. Bartine, Connell, De Haven, Hermann, Kelley, Morrow, Townsend and Funston. These Demo crats voted with the Republicans jn favor of the motion: Messrs. Buckalew, Dunphy, Fitch, Geissenhaimer, Maish, McAdoo, Mutchler, O'Xeill of Massachu setts, Quinn, Riley and Stahlnecker. The following pairs were announced: Messrs. McDuffee and Blount, Atchison of Penn sylvania and Rogers, Cooper of Ohio and Vaux, Dorsey and Flower, Gront and Candler of Geonria. Lansing and Phelan. Ray and Hooker, Xute and Turner of New York, Taylor of Tennessee and Outhwaite, Taylor of Illinois and Barwig, Craig and Campbell, Dingley and Lawler, T. M. Brown and Allen of Mississippi, AlcCord and Morgan, Clark of Wisconsin and Walker of Missouri, Scranton and Pierce, Wade and Hatch, Quackeubush and McCarthy, Thompson and Seney, Coleman and Price, Townsend of Pennsylvania and Kerr of Pennsylvania, Houk and Washington, Wheeler of Michigan aud Clancey, Stew art of Vermont and Oates, Harmer and Covert, Andrew and Martin of Texas, AVilson of Kentucky and O'Ferrall, Hall aud Stockdale, Whitthorne and Brower. The following members were re corded as absent or not voting: Biggs, Mason, Hopkins, Rusk, Simonds, Wilcox. Mr. McKinley, upon the announcement of the vote said: So the appeal is tabled and the bill stands referred to the coinage committee." Mr. Brewer, of Michigan, presented the report of the appropriation committee on the senate amendments to the fortifica tions bill. At his instance the house non concurred in the senate amendments and ordered a conference. The house then adjourned. IN THE SENATE. Washington, June 21. The resolution offered yesterday by Mr. Edmunds for a committee of seven to take into considera tion the administration service of the sen ate and report what measures should be adopted in respect to the greatest efficiency and economy of the service was taken up ana agreed to, The house bill supplemen'.iry to the act 1 March 23. 1832. in reference 'u. hiframv. was taken up. It provides that all "funds or property lately uelonging to tne Mormon church shall be devoted to the use and benefits of the common schools in that state. Mr. Butler offered an amendment de voting the funds to the endowment of institutions of learning in Utah and for that purpose turning them over the gen eral board of education of the church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints subject to rules and regulations to be approved by the president of the United States and not be used in disseminating, teaching, up holding or propagating the doctrine and practices ot polygamy or plural marriages. Defeated yeas 0. nays 24. All the yeas were Democrats and all the nays Republi cans (except that Mr. Payne also voted in the negative). There was no quorum voting but Mr. Butler, in view of the vote taken, with drew his amendment. Messrs. Hawley, Plumb and Teller voted with Democrats in the affirmative, no Democrats voting in the negative. The bill was then passed without a di vision. There were some formal amend ments made to it which will require a con ference. Mr. Morrill moved to proceed to the con sideration of the senate bill to establish au educational fund and apply proceeds to public lands and the receipts from certain land grant railroad companies to the more complete endowment and support of col leges for the advancement of science and industrial education. The motion was agreed to and the bill was taken up. After a long debate the bill went over without action. Mr. Edmunds offered au amendment to the sundry civil bill to pay to the widow of Chief Justice Waite $S,7oO, equal to the balance of his salary for one year. Referred. The following senate bill was reported and placed on the calendar: To extend the jurisdiction of the supreme court of the United States the include the judg ments of the highest courts of the Chero kee, Creek, Seminole, Choctaw and Chick asaw tribes of Indians respectively. After a brief executive session the senate adjourned. DUSKY LOVERS DISAPPOINTED. Baltimore, Md., .Tune 21. Rev. J. W. Norris, pastor of Trinity M. E. colored n 'wu niS"c eiusea to many Charles Thomas and Lizzie Walter. The church was crowded. The bride, a good- looking mulatto girl, and her two bnde- maids, were attired in white silk, nnd everything was in readiness for one of the most fashionable nuptials colored society here has ever witnessed. When the couple appeared at the altar the pastor calmly stated that he could not perform the ceremony, declining to make public the reasons. The effect of his words was startling. The bride fell to the floor in a swoon, and the disappointed groom-elect dropped in a spasm. lie was carried from the church by the ushers. The nastor then exnlained that ha hA refused to marry the couple because a woman named Emily Bloten had informed him that she had been the wife of Thomas for ten years. Today it was discovered that this woman had "made a mistake, the young man who was so sorely disappointed last night having never been married. The latter will sue Emily Bloten for dam aces. The preacher say he is verv sorry about the mauer and will marry the con pie next Sunday. He appreciated their situation, he said, becanse he had a simi. lar experience in his youth. Hewas about to marrv a girl, when an enemy misrep resented him by informing hef that he was already a husband with a bring wife a living wife and five children. That broke otf the match and the minister con cluded to remain a bachelor. BRUTALLY MURDERED BY ITS MOTHER. HoPKTNsVTiXE, Ky.. June 2L The body of a dead infant was found near the rail road track at Gordon's Station, Muhlen berg county, under very suspicious cir cumstances. A careful investigation by the cononer elicited the facts that the in fant had been born on one of the jiassen ger trains that passed there the night be fore and thai the unnatural mother left it there, having first killed i: by batter ing its head in a most brutal manner. Every effort possible is being made to dis cover the guilty oarer. INSTRUCTION Sffffl. SECRETARY NOBLE TO TOWN SITE TRUSTEES. The Boards for Cities of Oklahoma Receive the long Ex pected Orders. Ho Claims Piled by Hnlawful Settlers to Be Given the Least Recosrnition, All Contest Oases Involving Town Sites Shall be Immediately Disposed Of The Assessments Which May bo Hade Expedition and Economy Advised. Washington, Juno 21. The long ex pected instructions to the Oklahoma town site trustees have been issued by Secretary Noble. Only four boards have yet been appointed, but they are ordered to pro ceed at once to examination and allot ment ot town sites. The town site act of May 14 authorized the appoint ment of seven boards of three members each, but the remaining three boards will probably not be named until after the passage of the defi ciency appropriation bill. Chairman Can non, of the appropriation committee, has been asked by the secretary of tho interior to insert in the bill a clause providing $50, 000 additional for the expenses of the town site settlements. The act of May 14 appro priated onlv $10,000. and it is found that Lthis amount is entirely too meager. Since the government will be fully reimbursed as soon as taxes are levied and collected by the several towns, the additional appro priation asked will be granted. Two of the boards already appointed will be sent at once to Guthrie, which is now a city of 10,000 or 12,000 inhabitants, and another will bo sent to Oklahoma City and the fourth to Ivingnsher. As soon as the re maining three boards authorized are appointed one of them will be sent to El Reno, one to Norman and the third to Beaver City. As fast as the titles in one town re adjusted .in other will be visited until all the towns in the new territorv, some twenty in number, have been served. It is calculated that the settlement of matters at Guthrie will keep two boards busy for nearly a year, and the time necessary for the adjustment of titles in the smaller towns will be pro portionate. In the instructions issued to the trustees today the secretary calls attention to the town site act of May 14, lSTK), and the act opening Oklahoma to settlement, approv ed March 2, Ibb'J. NO SHOW FOn "SOONEHS." He lays particular stress upon that pro vision of the act of March 2, 1889, which prohibited persons from entering and oc cupying lands in Oklahoma before tho hour of 12 o'clock, noon, of tho 22d day- of April, 1SS9, tho date fixed for opening Ok lahoma to settlement. The secretary in structs the trustees that no person who went into the territory in violation of this provision of the act of congress, and the subsequent proclamation of the president, will be allotted any portion of a town site. "You will recognize no claim filed by such person in making vour allotments, he says. After thus dealing out cold com fort for tho "hooners," the secretary in structs the trustees as to thcjiature of their official oaths and obligations. The trustees are authorized to follow the town site laws of Kansas so far as they may be found applicable. The price to be charged for the land is at the rate of $1.25 an acre, and no town site shall contain more than 1,250 acres. The trustees are instructed to receive no entry fees, but they may direct the occu pants of lots to furnish the requisite amount to the government through the registers and receivers of the local land offices, the trustees to keep an accurate ac count. They will also fix the surveys, direct the plating into blocks and lots, mid designate all squares, parks and tracts re served for public use. If a town site has already been surveyed by the inhabitants, tne trustees may examine tne sur vey and platj and if found correct, designate their approval. When a survey of a town site is tiually completed or approved the trustees are directed to certify the fact in quadruplicate as follows: We, the undersigned, trustees of the town site of Oklahoma territory, hereoy certif3' that we have examined the survey of said town site, and approve the foregoing plat thereof as strictly conform able to said survey, in accordance with the act of congress approved May 14, 1690, and our official instructions. One of the plats shall be filed in the land office in the district where the town site is located, one in the office of the register of deeds in the county in which the town site is situated, one in the office of the commis sioner of the general land office and one re tained in custody of the trustees for their own use. IN CONTEST CASES. In the matter of contests the secretary instructs the trustees in the following lan guage: In case you find a contest or controversy pending between a homestead entryman and the occupants of the town sites to Kvbicn vou are assigned, involving the title of any portion of the land occupied for town site purpose-, you will at once, as a board, and before taking anv other step or proceeding, make application at the local office in the district where the town site is situate to inter vene and be made parties to the pro ceeding, and therefore the case vrill bo made special and disponed of as expe ditiously as the transaction of public busi ness will permit, as no entry can be com pleted until after the contests are disposed of. Publication of intention to make proof must be for five days, and the proof of pub licatiou may be as in ordinary cases. Th proof shall relate to actual occupancy of the land for the purposes of trade and busi ness, number of inhabitants, and extent and value of town improvements. As soon as the surveys and plats are completed notice ot the fact shall be dnly published and a day designated ior hH&lUZ OH I the lots, blocks and grounds to ihe ner- sons restively interfe.I andeotulwl to- them. Publication shall occur at W fifteen days prior to tna date desisnased. but the secrery in connection with thi provision agam call attention to tbe fact standing the fact that ho may hold a cer tificate of occupancy from the tow au thorities. He ncain says oa the subject of conflicting claims: Whenever you find two or more in habitants claiming the same lot, block or parcel of laud, you will proceed to hear and determine the controversy, fixing a time and place for the hearing of the respective claims of'the iatertstHl par ties, giving each ten. dap? aotk thereof, and a fair opportunity to preheat their ia terests in accordance with tbe principles of law and equity applicable to the ca.e. observing as lar as practicable the rale prescribed for contest before registers aod receivers of tbe local officer Yon will administer oaths to tbe witae, ob serve tbe rules of evidence ajs may be ia m.-ilrin" Toor investigations, and at f- 1 eteie of the case, or a soon thereafter as your duties will permit, render your de cision in writing; ASSESSMENTS. Provision is made for appeal to the gen eral land office under existing rules, the exception being that cases of this kind will be made special. From the general land office appeal may.be taken to the sec retary of the interior, the cases being special even thus. Each board is di rected to elect from its own mem bership a chairman and a secretary and to employ a clerk, who shall also be a stenographer, if available. The appointment of the clerk of each board will be approved by the secretary of the interior. The clerk will be allowed 100 a month snd necessary traveling expenses, and each trustee mil be allowed $10 a dtiv, all necessarv traveling expenses and sub sistence at the rate of $3 a day. In regard to assessments which the trustees may make, the instructions read: After setting apart such lots, blocks, squares or grounds, and upon a valuation of the same, as hereinbefore pro vided for, you will proceed to deter mine and assess upon such lots and blocks according to their value such rate and sum as will be necessary to pay for the lands embraced in such town site, costs o sur vey, conveyance of lots and other necessary expenses, including compensation of trus tees, as provided for in said act, and in so doing you will take into consideration: 1. "The $10,000 appropriated by said act of May 14, 1S90, and such further sum as may be appropriated by congress, before said assessment is made lor the pur pose of carrying into effect the terras of said act, which is to be refunded to the treasury of the United Suites, but, of course, "only so much thereof as it will bo uecessary to use. 2. The mouey expended for entering the land. 3. The cost of survey and platting tho town site. 4. The expenses incident to making the conveyances. 5. The compensation of yourselves as trustees. 6. The compensation of your clerk. 7. The necessary traveling expenses of yourselves and clerk. S. All necessity expenses incident to the expeditious execution of your trust. More than one assessment may bo made, if necessary, to effect the purposes of the act of congress. Tho trustees are not required to tako ac count of town sites which are located upoon homesteads filed and patented un der the Oklahoma territorial act of May 2, 1S9Q, since town sites of this character are not affected by the provisions of the town site act of March 14, 1S90. In transmitting these instructions to the trustees. Secretary Noble :ays: "It is le lieved that the foregoing regulations, to gether with copies of the laws referred to therein, and copies of the rules and regula tions furnished registers and receivers in contested cases and appeals will be found sufficient for the proper determination of all cases which may arise; but should un forseen difficulties present themselves, you will submit tho same for special instructions. In view of the fact that the expenses incident to tho allotment of the town sites bv the pro visions of this act aro necessarify burden some to those interested therein, you will be expected to proceed, as expeditiously as is consistent with a due regard to the proper performance of your duties, in dis poning of the trust herein imposed upon you. It is hoped that you will, from a sense of duty, relieve as much as possible the inhabitants of the town sites under your control from unnecessary delay, fees and expenses." PRATT'S PBODUOTIOff. Hundreds of Thousands of Dollars in Various Articles Shipped Out Pratt, Kan., June 21. Special Corres pondence. During the ten months end ing June 1, 1S90, the following shipments of stock, grain, etc. were made from the various railroad stations in Pratt county. These shipments are of Pratt county pro ducts exclusively and do not include thoo produced in the county and shipped from huiwuiis in adjoining counuoe. Jtsnould also bo remembered thnt large amounts of grain are still held by the farmers of. the county and dealers, one firm alone still holding in their cribs in Pratt 75,0u0 bush els of corn. While much of last years crops remains yet unsold, the county has shipied .";i cars of wheat, J5 cars of corn, 150 cars of oats, 101 cars of cnttl, 170 cars of hogs, airs of sheep, 15 cars of ice, 40 car of Hour, 12 cars of horses, I car of broom corn, 5 cars of hides, l car of mel ons?, 3 cars of feed, 2 car of mixed. making a total of 2,023 cars with value estimated at $550,000 or au average of ix and two-thirds cars of producU daily, or one car every three and one-half hours. The country would thus appear to 1irv an income from shipments alone of $1,333 per day. It is estimated that the wheat harvest this year will double that of last and the acreage now lxung prepared for whrntt warrants a still further increased product next 3ear. An eastern farmer might see in Pratt county a switch built out into a single wheat field to haul awav lnt year's crop. The same field ha an abundant crop Mils year. Steam going plows are now being u-ed to considerable extent, one plow breaking aiout twenty acre per day. Headers are taking the place of binders to a great extent Threshing contracts re" mostly let to parties who furnish nil tlielr own hands and board tiiera&eireg. Indeed farming -eems to be assuming whoteMde proportions In this county, nor la block. far lehind. Recent heavy rains have made the prairie so easily broken and 11 tho time that can be spared from the hwrvst Held is devoted to plowing. The corn crop U In fine condition although the acrwie k smaller than usual. Several faring hYe changed hands recent ly and it Ik ceoerallr conceded that farming is a profitable hmS nam on the cheap fertile hinds of Pratt county. FROM GEUDA SPRINGS. GEt'DA Speijo, Kan., JuimsSL (Special correspondence. The past week htm btea the liveliest at the springs tor Uw toaaon. More than double tk amount of gumta are here that wens preeit the eorreapond ing week last year, awl eeh train brings Mme one tber in quest of httk or pleasure to tnia fnntom Kansas saututer resort. Several of our Wichita friends have visited us daring the paat wwfc, among whom were Mr and Mrs. M. W I-rr. Mr and Mr. A. W. Oliver. Mr awl Mrs. C. G. fhn. Mr ami Mm R P Mnr doek. Mr W D Mccormick, J. f. Mr Comb, wife awl four children, and Mr. W. K. Weatoo, traveling at-nt of the Xew Beacoo. Th partis conaiAing of tagfonr above cotmte enKvd tiMYaaelv while here boating, fibbing, snrf-bathing, and l.... .w..,.1., 4 .1 i ..rjLJi.- .i. .i j a wekt4tra -joeria j. with oily oo iDcioitf u mar tk ftappin of all Tb untoward erat wa the riekw of Kr r. j.. tjH day of W sojourn here. No ooe tmtmtsA bl to account tor his ndiap&eltfcMi bat care- In 1 laooiry develop! Ute tact uw fts sad taken a drink of water. Fourth of Jnjy eeJebntfioe arrangf raenu on graad state are in prxjxtem at thi. ptec. and darning pOH&grsaH&iHtaciasr Kportrt on Had aad wator, bra sm& rig baada, and rnddnrntm from prearf&oat bfftter ca be va at the adjgeost tows awl nu am wif tut os to uuua road. lfdimx to awl from aJ! ptnat with in radio d twenty mil. Ooe fail sire in oar mttfe. that of EgJ Bra., dry axk in rfcprtd for tire week. Attorney PsekJna. of Whsfksld, ofv tbe Sam oa a morttpniV csl. Oar prohibition iriead -Brill Jtad Gwdn Soriaz all wool ami a rani wide. Sol a drop vi any kind of Bqnor. or tmr rf tea I imctes. oewaas or otttea b m& mm, not er for meobnafeal. SMfHeiss! or 1 STRONG PROTEST. BUSINESS MEN OP ALARMED, NEBRASKA More Than a Thousand Prominent Men Denounce tho Effort for Prohibition, Tha Eesubmissioa Sentiment Rapidly Spreading at Salina The ''EaglaV Position Highly Appreciated, A Lengthy Liquor Gosa ResulU Only "in Gaeat Costs for tho Prosecution Congressional Delegations and Conventions at Many Places Political Items. Omaha. Nob., June 2L A local paper prints this morniug au address or tha btate Business Men and Bankars assoola tion in Nebraska iu which it is decltiml that m view of the raMilts apparent from the attempts heretofore made to enforce prohibition in neighboring states tha in corporation of such an amendment to tha constitution of Nebraska will be iiihnleal to tho the best interests of the people oC the statand disastrous to business affairs. The luidress is signed by over a thousand bankers and buKines men in the principal towns of tho sstuttt. SALDTA POR RESUBMISSION. The People Almost Unanimous Ottaace. for a Special DHpAteh to th Italb HaeW?. SAUNA, Kan., Juno SI. Tho KAOLE re cently has madu rapid strides forward In its circulation in this city. Tha bast biud uoss men, realising iu the Kaolk n loader in the questions of the day, are supporting and endorsing it. The people of Salina and irnline county are bcconitntr mora and more to favor xvnubniutdon. NoImhIj bufc a reMtbmisMoniiit enn bo elected to tho legislature from hcrv Tho original unck ayo houMjs and several dozon "joints' am constantly in operation, and theclty might jast as well have tho revenue. The whole of this wetsk hw bwyt oou sumod in the trial of n liquor cnMt and though tho nrobibitloniHts circulated it subscription lit and employed extra coun- tel, they failed to convict tvwrnl tnou sand dollars of costs aro thrown ukh tlw county every Urm of court, and thu pro hibitory law violated with Impunity. Tho people are tired of thlH fraud law and wig orly await the time when it will bo rofit gatod to tho roar nnd high liconso substi tuted. CHICASAW POLITICS HOT. ARDMOUK.I.T,, Juno 21. Upon nxanr anco from tbe tiecrutnry of tho interior that the government will protect tho whito adopted oitI!iis of tho Chlokiwaw nation In tholr right of auftmga, tha oxeoutlvn committee of tho progruwdvu party ha called a convention to meet at Pnrctill July I to nominate cnnditlats for govern or and attorney general of tlnvChiekawtw nation iu opposition to tho full blood or national ticket headed by tho pru&unt gov ernor, William Uyrd. Tbe action of tho prognwwive cominltU-o is causing some excitemuut in Indian circle. MICHIGAN NEGROES AROU6ED. Jackson, Mich., June 31. A oonfaronco of colored men of thKstui ytwtarday pro mulgated au nddroart to tbdr mem lit widen" tlipy declare that UiecoiitttittitkMMiIooiivoH tioii to aaaemlde hero Awgitat 13, ia daatgn ed by the Democratic party to ahridtftt, If not practically destroy their liberti. Thuy declare that the negroe h a racij, should. ha represented at the convention and urtfo that negro organisation should at, otc feo formed in every county when thoy ant Iu the majority or liare n cuanca of luct4ot with a view to the election of nagro dI- gatea. w here negroe Htatwl no cbAH election they are urged to rot for wbt men whom they think will oxlettd JttaUc to their race. A MAJORITY FOR EDWARD6. J,AKkd. Kan Juim ifl. Tbe mtunw from thu primary election for eongroaamau in thin city were canvamod by tb Itopttb Head central committf today and tne count rwuited in a majority of M for Kd ward. Jwdga Strang. renaUr Knnh. XtMn Adnma and A. Morria wru eIotd delegate to tbe Seventh district Goev- tMMI. CHA6E COUNTY FOR KELLEY. Stbomo Crrr, Kan., J one St. TkCkAA county Kepttblkiin eoftvenUon intirutl for HarrimHi Kelley tot tmtnm owl en tbuaikxtfcallT edorMd (Jorwmo iiNr pbreyand Senator lnjpdnt. lhbtgn 0 Mate convention aro WT Y. Morgan, J. w. MeWilllntna, W. iL ToeittmoM, a T. Jlnule. MASON RE-NOMfNATED. Chicaoo, III., Jonl. TliKpuWhftw of the Third district in convention in city today renominated tan Hon. V K. Maaon for eongre!. HEtfDERSONrrO GO BACK. PRiunrro. Ill, Jon 31 T KonwM; cans of the tferent dfcitrict rfrtlny Botninxted General Henderson foroone&ren. A PRETTY MARRIED WOMA!8 FIX. HtrjTJWrojs, W. Va., June BL A re markable criminal a wa deckled btoro Fluted Btntea fnmlaionr Ta rawer at Parkridmrg today The iVfewtkmt trg Mm Gertmd Rwe-dl. a yUMC Married woman of grant jronaJ bay and a BvrfnbTof a wealthy Lawrence vmttAj, O family. For ww montn pai nr oos fnelaiKe bar warred on bet nfcta of tne nvrr in tn vicinity of tM day when prt applied to fnmteti ennngg for Ji goki on here found tlMenaelrax ht ptMnmrioo of glided Mlver naif dolfcuj. After cotupJrinjf with tne jwqneet lor n long time it ennld not b dVrided win th very IcJc crook we, bnt ten day &a. It ia alleged. Mr. Kaeff went into a kxwl bank nod attempted tbe tncfc and faffed. .Sb ww arrested, aod bad her prettwri nnry exanwnoUon today, i defpndwl by ex fro. J B Jaeton and three ocker proMinent attorney So wa heU lor Uefedl grand jory in IJUA Tfcod- feodaot fainted wben the aonoaaewensot of the revolt wne made or tne doner. Tne caee ia a nrtaa&aoie one. 5ALVATO AND TENKY MATCHED. Xra YoS. Jane Jl Tne mnlch br rwo Tetany aod rinlvator. tne orbaa winner, ban own eonMOMAdL Tne ton drtioaw are a imkkrww, Tbe mate to q for iS.ttrt a etde. naif fetft. tne &M09f tkm to add S&.&0 proDded t noras4iat, to fr" ran on Wednesday, Jne U tne alowwd oat&fcei tho traek m aoed. Mr. llaggka mumm SaJrntor nod Mr. PnWfor name Tenoy, to carry M jmmumIk jb. dltn a safte and ft quarter. Ykl freeneatoni Omtptei&m ifce oto waited Cawatnn to carry wefc?nt lor aojn nd so dtdteed. VON MOLTKE VERY ILL. PnJOfc. J A dWaic n tit Stale intm IWttn mmmmm W U .MnI3 Gottsc vna 34oH fc eknKy m.
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''"'"r'-fZSk-Z?' fxt TUitMia Jpailij ggjle: tttrtog f)Xewadtoj& f mte 22,-1890. i r i F1NANCEAN0C0M1RCE WICHITA MAEKETS. Receipts of Live Stock at the Union Stock "Yards for 34 hours 360 cattle, 815 iogs, and for the week just closed, 1,779 cattle and 8,783 hogs. A gain of 249 cattle and 1,529 hogs over last week. The cattle receipts today -were composed mostly of Texas cattle "which arrived too late for the market and will be held over. Very few cattle about 60 head changed hands today. The market was steady to strong, and more good cattle would have sold at firm prices. Hogs were in good sup ply for closing day. The packers could not get things in readiness for start ing up today, consequently only a few hogs changed hands. It is quite probable they will start up Monday, although it is not very certain. Tues day will, without a doubt, find every thing in running order again. WICHITA LIVE STOCK MARKET. Wichita. Kan., Juno 2a ncco-lpt SCO. Shipments none. The receipts consisted mostly of Panhandle cattle, which arrived too late, for today's market. The cattle market hroke badly durlncr the early part of the week, but within the past two days It has Im proved nnd prices have advanced about 10c per KW, There is a good demand for native fecdinc steers and stockers. Good handy butcher's cratles hell well. Chlcaco market steady with 8,003 on sale. Kansas City had 2J(fi on sale and closed steady. 1 he only sales on this market today were 10 butcher s Meers. averaging 773 pounds, at W 35, nnd lit stocK liolf ers. averaging .7J4 pounds, at 2 35- There was a steady feellnc at the close. Native shipping Rteers. cood to extra.. .$4 00 1 25 Good to extra native butcher steers, 1100 1200 lbs 3 M f M Good butchers steers. SOOQIOM 3 2o 3 40 Native feeding steers 3S &o Native stockers 2 30 &3 20 Choice cows and heifers 250 .i 00 "alrto good cows and heifers 2 2o &2 SO Bulls and stairs j 2.io Fatyearllntr 3 S3, 3? Good yearlings -J t3.-a Trass cows i w- w Canners.A 1 to QUO Poorercradosand scallawacs 1 U0 fel Veal calves M 7 00 hogs. Receipts 815. Shipments The receipts were liberal for closlnsday. The week's receipts are the largest, with one or two ex ceptions. In the history of this market, and had it not been for the hiah water, which caused the pack ing liotisoi to shut down and consequently no ho;s M-llInsr. causing many shippers to hold tholr ship ments until the first of tho week, the receipts would )une largely overrun any they have yet had and proved the banner week in the history of tho yards. The Kansas City market closed about 2Hc higher than yesterday. SHKEP. There he been no sheep on the market this week. Prices have ruled steady. Good mutton sheep. fWUOO 4 004 Good stock, wethers, 75333 3(033 50 Good to extra lamus 1 10J.1 09 Wichita Horse and ilnio Market. Wichita. Kan., June 2L The week's business has been from satisfactory all through the week, and will probably continue very quiet for several weeks, until farmers get tliroucq barvestin:;. They are too busy to come in w ith stock now. 1'rlces rule Arm. Kxtra draft horses fl25 (WJI.VJ 00 Good draft horses 100 00115 00 Estra mares 100 (XX125 00 f.oodniares 70 (XK-HO 00 Extra drivers 150 00S225 00 Good drivers 110 (0&225 00 Extra stri-eters i UO&110 00 Good streetcrs 75 CKX. 'M 00 Oregon S500$ 50 00 riugs 25 M SO 00 Mu'os.14 hands (SOU 7500 Mules, UH hands 0 !0 00 Mules. 15 hands SOOlKrflOJOO Jlules.heaiy. UVS.VH nands 12.. 0031G5 On Mules, pino aoocnteouo TlrlcT Mention. J. "W. Fackon, Cheney, marketed a car of hogs. Henry McFadden, ifarion, sent in a car of hogs. J. W. "Workman, Lyons, was on the market with a car of hogs. T. V. Borland came in from Stafford with a cur of hogs. Col, E. Neff, Arkansas City, sent in a car of hogs. M. M. Munger, Harper, marketed a car of hogs. John SicelofT, Belle Plaine, had in two cars of hogs. M. E. Caton had a car of hogs at the yards lute. L. AV. Robinson, a prominent stockman of Towanda, was looking over the market this afternoon and attending to some busi ness matters in the city. The packers find much more work than they anticipated in claning up and getting everything in running order again. They are running their forces night and day uiid hope to have things running all right acaiii by Monday and if they succeed they ill be on the market buying again on that day, but there is nothing certain about it. The high water which is a very unusual occurrence in that section, in fact probably has never been known so high before, has caused the packers much inconvenience, extra work and more or less damage. They are do ing everything possible to facili tate matters as they are anxious to pet things fixed up and running as usual the arlie-st possible moment. To make things as pleasant and satisfactory as pos sible to the salesmen and shippers, Super intendent Dulanoy, in behalf of the stock yards company, offered to take all the hogs which came in yesterday and today at $3.45 and several shippers sold at those fig ures, bur a large portion were held over for .Monday's market. This certainly h-hows a liberal and progressive disposition on the part of Superintendent Dulaney nnd the company, to do everything in their power to advance the interests of the new live stook market of tho southwest at all time. LIVE STOOK MAEKET. lly Telegraph. Kansas CITT. Mo.. June 21. CATTLE Receipts JT0. shipments 3H Market strong. Steers ifl i.U Sh cows. J 1 Kg3 Hi, stockors anil feeders, S2 f8 (43 75. HOGS Hccel pts. SMI. snipmcnt", ftVxX Mar Vet "ic lower. All grades $3 5213 6.Hj; .bulk S.i 57U S11KC1' Receipts 1200, shipments none. Market quiet Good to choice muttons fJ 0S f fth lambs 2 2i3.3 75; stock-ers and feeder $3 ttX 4 75. CniCAOO. III., Juno 21. CATTLK Receipts. 2.5(11 shipments LOW. Market steady. Beeves $4 75cSi5 00: steers. f3 03 60; stockers and feeders. ?2 503 W: cows bulls and mixed Jl 503 .Vk Texas cattle, f 1 SMtf 2a HOGS-Kecelpts. 13.000: slilpmrnt 4.0M. Market strong and active- Mixed fo S.3 95: henvy $3 70(34 ft); light. 53 7.?4 (O. MIKEP Receipts, l.OH shipments none. Market strong. Natives 4 A5 .Ms Texas :X34 4ft lambs 5 0037 0a. Wichita Grain .Market. Wicuita. Kan June 2L Grain receipts show quite a falling off from last week, owing, no doulit, to the- fact that the farmers have been too busy harvesting to market grain. Wheat Receipts for the week. 5.U32 bushels. The market has ruled a little weik and is about 5c lower than one week ago Corn Receipts for the week. S2.2IXI bushels. The demand centlnues fair and prire have ruled about steady throughout the week. White corn is a little trong and show.-, an advance oj 1 cent per bushel. Osts Receipt for tho week. 17.2i busheK The market has ruled we.ik and prices have declined full v 2c per buhel on account of the light demand. Rye Receipts for the w-ek, 700 busheK The mar. ket'ls active and Arm. GRAIN" Car lots on tracV: WHEAT-Good milling 73&75e. while other grades are quoted at 7t)c and down. CORN No 3 or bolter 21&2c. white 23S21C. OATS 17a0c RYE No S. or lettcr 35ca7Vi. II AY U 50 jer ton In car lots. GROUND CORN Chop in car lots 50c per 100 lb. Wichita Provision Market. Wichita. Kan.. June 2L The demand for hog products has been active throughout Uie week. 'Prices have roled steady. Orders from new territory are daily being received und the packers are kept very busy filling orders and taking care of the daily sup ply of hogs, SCGAR CURED MEATS Canvass or plain hams ffllh and up wsllUc.bams 15t201bs lP-jcoams me d an and tin lolt12c nams small Mze 10.12 Ibj 11 atfc, California picnic hams 'He breakfast bac oa Hull width or strips SJsSlOc, dried beef-ham textra i'.rv 1 0c. smoked beef tongues per doz. 53 60. cottage or boneles ham;. S,New Y'ork shoulders ftgSMc, Cali fornia bacon GJtc Teanesee bacon 6Jic rolled sisool ua bonclc&s tic. SIDE MHA.TS Short clear sides packed fdrr salt, K 405 (Bhi per 100 lbs. clear flitches 55c, English bel lies 5Jic long clear sides $5 4025 50,Bhoulders lU&SH clear backs $5 t0&5 75 per 100 lbs, long clear bacon tS 0OS.G 25 cwt short clear bacon $5 00, clear bacon backs (6 00&6 50. bacon flitches J6 006 5a bacon shoulders &C SAUSAGE Fresh pork sausage No 1 5JSGVa fresh pork sausage (extras) 7c, Vienna and and Frank furt 10c. head cheese 5c. bolognas rounds 4J$5c bolognas middles 435c. nlckles bologna 4J4S5c tongue sausage 5c, liver sausage 5c, blood pudding 5c, LARD Basis To"; choice family GUc baker's spe cial 6Hc, pure leaf 7c, Whlttaker's Star liic Whltta ker'g nastry Wfc FRESH MEATS-BEEF Sides orwhole carcasses &?Gfc hind quarters Ct3754c. fore quarters 34c loins SaiOc PORK Pork loins 6c, tender loins 'Jc, spare ribs 6c, back bones 2c PREPARED PICKLED GOODS-PIg's feet put In halves and spiced. Quarter bbls. 40 lbs. 1 25. kltts, 15 lbs. 75c. Pickled and spiced pig's tongue Kltts. la lbs. 1175. Tripe, pickled and spiced Quarter bbls. 40 lbs. 1 SO, kitts, 15 lbs. 65c "Wichita Wholesale Fruit Market. Wichita. Kan, June2L There has been quite a brisk business during the week in berries. Lemons and oranges scarce and high, but In active demand. Bananas in fair sup ply und the demand Is good. Prices unchanged. ORANGES Mexican 4 7M4 03 per box, California Mediterranean sweet $4 50j 00; perbox.3Iesslnaf550a6 00 per box. Imperial $5 50 per box. San Diego I 75per box. LEMONS Messina per box. W 003S 00. STRAWBERRIES-fl .'-02 00 per crate. RASPBERRIES-t2 503 00 per crate. GOOSEBERRIES $2 002 50 per crate. PINE APPLES None In market. APPLES None in market. BANANAS $2 00 $3 00 per bunch, fane $5 50 per bunch. FIGS Layers ISlSc per lb H oval boxes f3505 3 75 per 1M. DATES-PersIan601bbores.S&9c per lb, Fard 1214 lb boxes. 12c per lb. HONEY' California. 1 lb frames. 17lSc perlb. Wichita Flonr Market. Wichita, Kan June2L The flour market has ruled quiet throughout the week, dealers all buying as they actually need it. Very few orders coming in for shipment. Prices unchanged. Best patent, per cwt standard price $2 60 hecond grade. yj Uxti-a fancy 2 aj Fancy its bhipstutr, bulk o5 liitui &ii Wichita Leather 3IarkeU Wichita. Kan. June 21. The business for the week has been very good and shows some improvement over the corresponding week of last year. Prices unchanged. SOLE LEATHER SlaughterJ -."MJlc, B. A. v27 29c, good damage 212oc. HaRNEssi Acorn oak S7c, No 1 oak die, L. H. 32c, Union oOc, Hemlock 27c CALF-Doniestic05a&$l 03, French 1 0031 50. CUT HALF sOLEs Extra heavy 5a, heavy J3 iw, medium 2 50, light l 251 75. Wichita Hide and Tallow Market. Wichita. Kan June 21. The market is rather inactive, as the demand is limited. Prices about steady. HIDES No 1 green 3&c per lb. No 2 green 3J$c per lb. No 1 green salt 4tc, .No 2 green salt gfc.dry hides 6&7iicper lb, bulls and stags 2Jc I'ALLOW-No 1. 3c per lb. .No 2 2c bliEKP PELl'to ouijc each. Wichita AVool Market. WicnrTA. Kan.. June 21. Tho demand is slow and the market weak and 2c down. Bright condition Bright medium He, heavy me dium 12c. light line 12c, heavy line 10c. Earthy conditions Medium lie. flue S10c, coarse iKSHc, Mexican select grades 10S12C, coarse and kempy 7.tc Wichita Produce Market. Wichita. Kan., June 2L New potatoes plenty at prices quoted. Eggs in fair supply; market barely steady at quotations. Garden truck in ample supply; prices weak. .Butter plenty; prices uiicnaugea. POTATOES Kansas 60c per bushel, northern 70c new, 75c&il 00 per busheL C VUHAOES-New Sc. ONIONS New f 1 50 per bushel. PIE PLANT lj&s per lb. SPINAGE 5c per lu. LETTUCE-Sc per lb. RADISH ES-lOc per doz. bunches. ASPARAGUS 15c per doz. bunches. SPRING ONIONS 16c doz bunches. PARSLEY 22c doz bunches. EGGS a&yUe per doz. BUTTER I'ancy creamery 14c. choice creamery 13c. choico butter liyic, fair iOc.cooking butter Sc. CHEESE Eastern full cream 13c. half cream 11 12c. skim 8S'Jc. llmburger 1221ic brlci 151(5, full cream Swiss lCcilGc. CHICKENS Live hens 5Q.6&C per lb., roosters 3 3c; spring, 10c. MAEKETS BY TELEGEAPH. New Y'ork Money. New York. June 21. Money on cill easy; no loans: closed offered at 4. Prime mercantile paper W&a,". Stirling exchangeqmet but steady at ?1 S5 for CO da; bills and fl 8TM for demand. Chlcasro Grain and Produce Chicago, 111., June 31. The market was sluggish and there was a gradual weaken ing in prices. The closing was c lower than yesterday. Corn was quite and inactive. The feel ing prevailing was steady. Oats were traded in fairly and a steadier feeling prevailed. Pork Very little business, slight changes in prices. Lard Trading decidedly light. Prices 2Kc lower. Tho leading futures closed as follows: WHEAT June &"H;C. July S6Jc, August SfrKc. CORN June 34c, July 345;c. August Salic OATS-Julv 2!iMc, AuguM, ZlKc Septcmlwr 2:c. PORK July f 12 jo; August il2 40; September $12 LA Rl) July $3 90; August $G 00; September ffi 10. SHORT RIBS-July to 10; August i 5 20; September $5.10. Cash quotations were as follows: FLOl'R Steady and unchanged. WHEAT No 2 spring, 85sc.; red, 65Jc. COHN-N'o.2.34Kc OATS 29c. RYE-46c. BARLEY Nominal. FLAXSEED-$1 T1MOTHY-J1 35 PORK-112 ft). LA11D-J5 S5. SHORT RIBS-Sides f5 05g.5 10. SHOULDERS-Dry salted t5 (XK45 10. SHORT CLEAR S1DES-J5 45j 50. WHISKY-fl (.t. SUGAR Cut loaf IHOZHc; granulated 65c; stand ard A Ciic articles. Receipts. Shipments, Flour Wheat H.liOO 15.000 Corn 24S.UO -laOU) Oats 150000 20.Ol BUTTER Steady; unchanged. Fancy separator 14iclSc; finest creamery 13w311c. fine li:&212J4c, finest dairy, lO&Hc, fine 69c EUGS-lKJllhjC Kansas City Prodncc. Kansas City. Mo.. June 21. The Dallv Indicator reports. FLOUR XX. 65c; XXX 75c; family 1 05; choico j $1 40: fancy $1 70; extra lancy 1 iftsi- bo' patent 10u 2 lo. WHEAT Unsettled. No. 2 hard cash. Toe; June, 73i.c: July. TOaTOUc; No. 2 red ea-b. Sic. CORN Higher. No. 2 cash 29Ha June. 23Jc OATS Easier. No. 2 cash. 2ric; June. 2fc. RYE Lower. No 2 cash, 2Sc; June. 2Sc EGGS Slow nt Sc M 1 LLTUFK-Irregular. CORNMEAL Mc CORNCHOP 51c. BRAN c. HAY Quiet. Strictly fancy prairie $6 506 75; good to choico $3 5iv?4 U0. LEAD Quiet, soft Missouri and common J3 65; reflnel J3 TO. FLAXEED-f 1 25. BUTTER Good to !fancy creamery steady nt S3 14c good to fancy dairv Wile. CllEESE Steady. Northern twins lOftllc: West em SiOe. Young America 10i3llc. skimmed 45. LIVE POULTRY Finn, good demand Choice hens $3 0033 25; small fat f 2 502 75; roosters$3 W i2 5. spring chickens f I 252 00. PROVISIONb-Steady. HAMS-flO 50. BREAKFAST BACON J3 50. DRIED BF.EF $7 50. DRIED SALT MEATS Short clear sides $5 00; dry lone clear JT. 00; shoulders $5 50. SMOKED MEATS Long clear $6 00: shoulders 6 a short clear sides $6 5a PORK-$U 00, LARD-Refined. $7 25. St. Louis Produce. St. Louis. Mo June 21. WHEAT Lower. CashSTc; JulyS5Hc; August Sc. CORN Steady, Cash 32Kc; Jul-32j.T; August 32ic. OATS Firm. Cash, 2Sc bid; July 25c August, 2Sc. POKK-Steadr. Cash $11 oO. LARD Nominal at 5 65. New Y'ork Produce. Nev Yoke. June 21. WHEAT Weak. No. 2 red 04c CORN Steady Na 2. 41c OATS Dull. June r.Vs-Wic COFFEE Easy. Spot Rio dull at 20c SUGAR Easy. Fair refining 4 15-lfc centrifugals Wc; test 5 9-GIc; refined firm, active; 15V15ic exu& C a S-lti'5 11-lSc, w hlte extra 5tc A 6c yellow 554c: off a 6 3-lSS6Vie,mouldA 6 13-ltc standard A 6f ccon fectioners etc crushed TVc; cut Icif The powdered 7 l-16c. granulatwl Pc: cube 6;x EGGS Steady at HHU4ic. BUTTER-Firm at r.lH4C CUEE&E Active. Western 765c Repairing, cleaning and dyeing a spe cialty: tailoring of all descriptions; prices moderate. "Wichita Tailoring Renovat ing company. 309 Xorth Main. d30 4t Loot at This. The Missouri Pacific will sell tiekets to Pueblo, Colorado Springs and Denver?4.00. Kansas City, St. Joseph and Omaha $4.00, St. Louis oifly $5.00. All other points cor respondingly low. Call and get lowest rates. 137 north Main street Missouri Pa cific ticket office. Shortest line to St. Louis by 4S miles. Two hours the quick est, dl tf M. C. CAiD?BELL. Cattle Salesman. J. O. Davidson-, Pres. c. A. Waxkee, V. P. JohuvDehst. Cashier. CITIZENS BANK. PAID UP CAPITAL 500,000 STOCKH'D'BS' LTABILITT. 1,000.000 Largest Paid Up Capital cf any Bant In ths State of Kansas. Shippers of Live Stocfc can save botli time and money by doing' their business through the Stock Yards Branch OF THE CITIZENS BANK. Arthur FaulJcner, Cashier ATTOBS"EYS AT LAW. Tnos. C. vru.90s. Jos. A. Bbubaciieh. City Attorney. WILSOF BJtUBACHER, Attorneys at law, 251 North Main street, Wichita Kansas. Telephone No. 1L dlOS-tf W. P. CASfPBBLL. JAS. L. DYER. CAMPBELL DTEB, Attorneys at Law, Wictjits, Kan. lOStf H. C. Slcss. w. E. Stanley. SL USS STANLEY, Attorneys at Law, Wichita, Kansas. Karris, Harris Vermillion, Attorneys at Law, 111 S. Main St.. Second floor. J. R. Hallo well. J. E. Hume. LateU S. Attorney. HALLOWELL HUME. Lawyers, 142 N. Main Street. Wichita, Kansas. A. P. ROHRBAUGH. W. H. RADCH. iiosrbaugb: ma ucii, ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Proprietors of Western Collection Bureau. Col lections made anywhere in the United States and Canada. No. 147 31aln St.. Wichita, Kansas. E. B. JEWETT, Lawyer. Rooms 2, 1 and 6 203 N. Main at., Wichita, Kan&as. dl04-tf Jon.v w. adams. G. W. c. Jones. G. w. Adams. ADAMS, JONES ADAMS, Attorneys at Law. Office, first stairway east of the Wichita National Bank, ll&-tf VETEKCSTAPi,Y SITRG'S. j. m. rniLLirs. p. e. rniLLirs. fiiillips nriLLirs, VETERINARY SURGEONS. Graduates of the Chicago Veterinary Collese, members of the Chicago Veterinary College Asso ciation. Wo aro prepared to do all kinds of vctcrlnarv work, including canine practice, dentistry and all surgical operations. Hospital accommodations for all patients requiring special care. Calls by tele phone, telegraph or mall will receive prompt atten tion by day or night. Wo use an operating table lnf tead of throwing horses. Office, 114 North Lawrence Avenue. Telephone No.71. l2U-tf PHYSICIANS. E. E. HAMILTON, M. J). Specialties: Diseases of the Eye, Ear, Noso and Throat, Cutarrh and fitting glaues. Office 127 N. Market street, Israel Myers block. BR. C. C. FUJiLEY. PHYSICLVN AND SURGEON. OFFICE: 331 East Douglas Ave. TtrsinTTvrir? 213 North Market Street. Professional Clla Attended Promptly 53-tf DM. E. EMMA COBB, Female and children's diseases'a sprecialty. Homo for Ladies during confinement. Strictly private when so desired. Letters of Inquiry confidential and answered immediately on receipt of arae. Ho:ne, 711 South Ida avo. Wichita, Kan. 143-tf DM. CMOSKEY. EYE, EAR, SURGERY. Office hours 9 to 10 a. m.. 1 to 4 p. in. 1 30. Room IT. Frtohhnlmer Building. Sunday. 9 to E. Y. MUNSELL, M. D. SPECIALTIES: Eye, Ear. Nose. Throat and Catarrh Rooms 13 and 15 No. 205 North Main stieet. Residence, 1200 South Em poria. 64-tf ARCHITECTS. C. W. TEMMY, Architect and Superintendent. Rooms 1G and 17 Bitting block, W lchlta, Kansas w. m. ?jcbb:emson, Archlteot. Room IS. No. 200 North Main Stret, Wlcaita, KansM. HT-tf W. T. PHOODFOOT. W. BIRD. PMOUDFOOT cC BJMD, Archltecta and Superintendents. Offlco in Fech hctmer block. DENTISTS. DR. I. C. WILSON. Dentist. All work guaranteed first-class. Offlco 113 East Douglas avenue over Paul Jones Co.'a drug store, Wlohlt, Kansas. 151-tf DM. E. H. CMEDITOM. Dentist. Office 1U N. Main over Smith Stover's. Vitalized air administered. Residence C6 To peka avenue. Wichita, Kansas. Sl-tf Full sets of teeth $5. 13 and 110; Gold Fillings $1 and up; silver 75c; Extracting with coacaine 50c Wo guarantee satisfaction. jyPainless Dentists. BOYD'S DENTAL ROOMS, DR. T. f. Bo YD. Dlt. J. A. Holixneergkh. 113 East Douglas Avenne. 100 COMMISSION AGENTS. ABSTRACTERS. A. J. ZrPLEGATE. (With A. D. Mallory.) Abstracter, Conveyancer fc Notary Public, Fine draughting a specialty Complete abstracts to any Itad in SeA wick block. Can 1 county bulldlnc. ick county, uoora ns sc-og- found during buiness hours at ltX-U PHOTOGRAPHERS. ROGERS. The Photographer. Pictures in all tie and styles He also carries the finest a--orunt of pictare frames in the city. Give tim a friendly call and examine samples. REAJL ESTATE AGENTS Fiied W. Israel, B, C Israel ISRAEL BROS, REAL ESTATE AJS'D ltETS. Such bargam-, a. we cn now offer in Wichita propertv and SedewicS county farm lands were never oiered befon;. Mony earcfoUy invented for non-resldenta and their Wiciiita latere- property cared for. Office 3d fioor. K5 North Market, UrawH buHdlng. dis-lf Not ire. E Oa and after June 0, 150, the Frico line will resume tariff rates in effect March 9. ISO. D. "WlSHART. Wichita, May 20. G. P.A d!2-Lt ELDRIME CAMPBELL, Wichita Union Stock Yards, Wichita, Kansas. REFERENCE Bradstreet's Report. Citizens' Banfe. Kansas NatT Bank. R. W. ELDRIDGE, Hog Salesman. Special Information by Wire Free on Application. LRU STOCK COMMISSION MERCHANTS EDUCATIONAL. ALL HALLOWS ACADEMY, WICHITA, KANSAS. Board and tuition, per annum, fisa. Addre lster Superior. Sistew of Chirity., B. V.iL 105-t MAILMOAD TIMETABLES. MISSOURI PACIFIC R. R. ARRIVE LEAVE Fort Scott. Kansas City, St. Louis and eastern ex Fort Scott, Kansas City, St. Louis and eastern ex Conway Springs, Anthony and Kiowa ex. Conway Springs, Anthony and Kiowa ex Hutchinson, Sterling and Geneseo passenger- Hutch- Kanapolis, Pueblo and Denver ex All trains run dally. TIOaji 915PiI 325 pm 1205 Pil 304OA.M 730AM 500pm 415PM '55 pm 740 am 1135am 520PM Depot Second and Wichita streeLs; ticket office 127 North Main street. E. E. Bleckley". Passenger and Ticket Agent. new time table chicaoo. rock l5laxd pacific railway. ("Great Bock Island Route."! In effect on and after April S. ISM. TRAINS. I ARRIVE I LEAVE GOING NORTH ANI1 EAST. No. 2 Colorado Springs, Denver and Pacific Coast No. 2 Kansas City, St. Louis ana unicago. inrougn Mail nnd ex. dally No. 4 Kansas City, St. Louis and Chicago night ex. daily No. C2 Accommodation, daily except Sunday. going sotrrn. No. 3 Kansas City, St. Louis and Chicago ex. dally... No. 1 Kansas City, St. Louis and Chicago through mail and ex. daily No. CI Accommodation, dally except Sunday E50AM SO0AU 955P1T 31C5AM C40AM 7C5AM 723 PM 745 Pit 230 PM 200PM! Elcpant reclining chair cars on all trains, and Pullman sleepers from Wichita to Kansas City and Chicago without change on night trains. Tickets sold and baggage checked through to all points north, south, east and west, nnd steamship tickets sold to all European points at lowest rates. City ticket office 100 East Douglas avenue, corner Main Ftreet; passenger station corner Douglas and Mead avenues. Telephone 199. C. A. Rutherford. Ticket Agent. Jno. SEnASTiAN, G. T. fc P. A.. Chicago. 111. ST. i odis Sax FRANCISCO r. r. IRA INS. I ARRIVE LEAVE Going West,- pass (to Ells worth) Going we-t, pass, (stops at Burrton) Going East, passenger. Going East, passenger Going East G olng West to Burrton 525am 4 53 P M 9C5AM 10 0 P M 225PM 227 PM 4 50 P M 900 AM 1035 pm City Union Ticket ofuce. 122 North Main street, and Union Depot, Douglas avenue. WICniTA WESTERN R. R. I ARRIVE I LEAVE Going West, pass. (dally;..... Going West, freight Going East, pass Going East, freight. I 805 AM 3UUPM 725 pm 1085 a Ml D. H. Rhodes, Freight Pass. Agt. 122 N. Main Supt., cor. 4th and Douglas. Union Ticket ofllco 122 North Main street, and at Uulon Depot, Douglas avenue, "W. D. Murdock. ATCHISON. TOPEKA i SANTA FE R. R. I ARRIVE I LEAVE NORTH AND EAST. Dcnverexpress 405pm 410pu Eastern express 1235pm 1240pm Colorado and California ex press 400PM 410pm Chicago express fc50PM 91)0 1 31 hOUTII AND WEST. Oklahoma fc Panhandle est 740 am 740 am Texas Express 405pm 410pm Caldwell Express I 700 pm 700pm City Union Ticket office 122 North Main btreet,and Union Depot, Duglas avenue. This office is prepared to furnish all tho blanks which are u&ed in connection with proving up homesteads in Oklahoma. "We use Coop's blanks, which are the only blanks printed that have been approved by the land commissioner at Washington. 123tf The Santa Fe Change. By the new Santa Fe time table it will be observed that the Chicago fast expre&s leaves here three hourb and fifteen minutes later and arrives in Chicago the following morning, making all eastern connections. The Galveston train leaves four hours and forty-five minutes later and makes tho same time to Galveston. The Denver train leaves fort minutes earlier and arrive at Pueblo at 6:23 a. m., Colorado Springs 7:45 a. m., Denver 10:45 a. m. Tin's train is equipped with chair cars, Pullman and dining cars and will not stop for meals as formerly. dl2 tf Broko the Bell. In the days of the chestnut bell a lot of uh were waiting at Trenton for tho Long Branch train, and one of the men began telling about his experience on a wrecked vessel in mid Atlantic. Near by, on a passenger's trunk, sat a pale faced, weary eyed young man of twenty summers, who was going down to tho Branch with his ma. Ho wore a chestnut bell, and this was perhaps the first time he had had a chance to ring it. Tho gentleman was proceeding with his story when ting-a-lingl went the belL He stopped and looked around, and then continued, but after half a minute the young man belled Mm up again. The man looked annoyed but went on, and during the quarter of an hour he was talking that bell rang about fifteen times. When he had finished he looked over to the weary young man nnd asked: "What is that bell for?" "Chestnuts," was the reply. "How do you mean?' "Why, 3'ou know, when you hear any thing old you ting-a-ling on the bell." "Oh, you do. I gue33 Til try it once.1 He got up, shook the young man out of his coat and collar at the first shake, and then whirled him around, ended him up, and gave him a toss over a heap of bag gage. The bell boy got up covered with dust and a wreck, the bell broken by the shock and his collar hanging by one end, and a3 he disappeared into tho ladies' room we heard his mother exclaim: "Why, darling, didn't I warn you to look out for the locomotive?" And the man who had told the story added: "Best to take such cases at the start and administer strong medicine. He might have rung that bell on somebody who'd have got mad and damaged him beyond repair." New York Sun. Todcrng the Order. Little Hattie, 4 years old, had, for some misdemeanor, been told by her mother not to go out of the yard. Having be come wearied of br own companion ship and seeing two playmates enjoying themselves in a yard across the street, she called: "Charlie, come over here." "Oh, I can't," replied the ungaEant Charlie. A period of thought, and again she called: "Ln. play I'm Charlie's grandmother.7 All right." answered La. Silence for a moment, then: "Lh. tell Charlie his grandmother wants him to come over and see her."' Lewiston Journal. Sir James Hector, notd in New Zealand for his sci-iitiflc attainmenU, deplores what he describes cs "the perfect athletic inama whidi hre arisen in tie Anstralios." He 535-5 that '"to be a-hero fa tb colonies one must exoeL not in brain work, but in the training of the muscles of xha arma THE CURIOSITY SHOP. A Collection of Fugitive .Facts and OuV of-the-Ordlnary Information. In a recent conversation -with a represen tative of The Pall Mall Budget, ZL Zola Kava a resume of his plan of action when preparing a new work, and observed that before he began to write he lived the life of his characters. In the "Assommoir," how ever, h had drawn simply and solely on the experiences of his youth, but before penning "Germinal" he spent a year among the miners of Anzin, and he had qualified himself for "L&.Terre" by residing among the peasants of tie Beauce and the Perche. After these confidences iC Zola was sud denly confronted by his interlocutor with tho remarkable question: "How about 'Nana'?" The novelist was equal to the occasion. It was not true that he had spent a day with the notorious demimon daine, and that he fell Into raptures a'oout her boudoir. He did lunch once with a lady of facile manners, to whom a friend introduced him for professional purposes; but his chief information was derived f rom the "green room" of the Varietes, where M. Lndovic Halevy took him, and where he mads the acquaintance of lime. Judic. All the legends published in the papers about his search of "human documents" for the production of "Xana" were works of pure imagination. Tho Princess Uismarck. If little is known, in England of Prince Bismarck's life, still less is known of tho lady who for morothan forty-two years has shared his home. The Princess Bismarck is described as the very model of a practi cal, methodical German matron, with an eye for every detail of household arrange ment and economy. It was at the wedding of a. friend that Bismarok firct met with Fraulein Johanna von Puttkamer. She made there an impression which culmi nated in an offer of marriage three years latere The key to the princess' character is to he found, says tho same biographer, in her words, "That my husband is a pub lic character is a fact to which I often find it painful enough to resign myself. But as for me, his wife, what have I to do with publicity? I do not exist for publicity, but wholly and solely for him." In a letter which the prince wrote to the princess from Biarritz, he said: "I have a bad conscience, because I am seeing so much that is beauti ful without you. If you could only be car ried hither through the air, I would go with you this very moment back to San Sebas tian." The Karlicst Flying Machine. The -earliest flying machine that we can trace is that invented by Archytas, of Ta rentum, B. C. 400. The historian of the "Brazen Age" tells us how the geometri cian, Archytas, mado a wooden pigeon which was able to sustain itself in the air for a 'ew minutes, but it came down to tho ground after a short time, notwithstand ing the mysterious "aura spirit" with which it was supposed to be endowed. Tho capability of filing has for centuries been regarded as supernatural. Putting angels aside, demons are depicted with wings like bats' wings, while witches, etc., possessed the -faculty of flying up chimneys upon broomsticks. We even read in childish lore of an old woman who "went up in a basket" (perhaps a balloon car) and at tained a most astonishing altitude an ele vation no less than "seventy times as high as the moon!" It was not until 17S2, how ever, that the true art of aerial navigation was discovered. Tho Horseshoe for uck. It is claimed that the origin of the super stition that a horseshoe brings -good luck can be. traced back to tbeThirteentlx.cen tury. The monk Gervaisc, of Tilbury, in forms us that at that time there was a kind of demon in England which appeared as a horse rearing on its hind legs and with sparkling eyes. Whenever this ap parition was seen it was a sign that a con flagration would soon break out. Hence, as giving a kindly warning, this mysteri ous horse was regarded as a friendly spirit, and the animal in general was believed to be a beneficent mystic power. A horse tooth carried in tho pocket prevented toothache; it was a sign of good luck to find a horseshoe, and one was placed under the pillow of a child to cure the colic, or nailed against a building to prevent it from catching fire. This led to its general adoption as a protective symbol. TVhy a Bush Is tho Sign of an Inn. The ivy being sacred to Bacchus, the god of wine, the ancients indicated a place where wine was sold by hanging an ivy bush over the door. The Romans had this custom, and the moderns took it from them. Shakespeare's "good wine needs no bush" was a familiar proverb, founded on the Latin "vino vendibili hedera non opus est" (to salable wine no ivy is necessary); the French have tl proverb, "au vin qui se vend bien, 11 ue faut point do lierro" (to wino which sells; well, no bush is neoes fcary). The modern proverb is; "A good thing advertises itself." The Warmest Region or .Cart&. Thoroaro many very-warm, apota on th torrid zone, but Bohrin, bytho Gnlf of Persia, seems to be, as far as temperature goes, absolutely vithoufru rival. Fooxorty consecutive d.yB in July and August; 1BS9, which was bj no meaas an-exceptional .sea son, the thermometer was known not to fall lower than 100 degrees Rhrenhe3t, ntght or day, and often ran a,p as high as 125 degrees in fcbe afternoon. .Nature, as if to make the spots as intolerablo to human beings as possible, has banished all water from the rocks of the locality at least, none haa ever been procured h? digging depths of nearly 500 feet, andtfaenuraercras pits-or dry wells in tho neighborhood show how thoroughly the upper stratum has been tapped, in spite of toeo apparently tnauper&ble obstacles, however, mankind has contrived to flourish aad mnltiply in thix region Co an amazing extent, and the necessary fresh drinking water which the land has refuned to yield is obtained from the bottom of tho Gulf c Persia, where, at a distance of mere than a mile from tho shore, innumerable copious springs burst forth. Scotsman. A. young man of Nantucket, becoming engaged reositly, was deairooA of preRnt ing his Intended with a ring appropriately inscribed, but being at a los what to have engraved upon it, ha oalbod his father for advice. "WolL" said he, "put 'Whan tins you see, remoenber me.' The young lady was modi anrprised c few days eAersrard to receive beautiful ring with this in scription: "When this you see, remember father." Ram's Horn. ConU ot TU a TJe. It wts3 the littlegSrl's first visit to a dairy farm. "Uncle Zeb," she asked, "which one of all your cowS grrw th mostmilk?" Uncle Z-eb was o truthful man. He laid one hand on "Old Crurnplehorn.' care lessly placed the othtr on the pump, and said: 'This one, child." Chicago Tribune. A Tribate. "To whom did you bow?" "A moequito. He has sota of the finest blood in the state in his reis." 'How da you know" "He just bit me-" New York Sen. The TJiweeefnI Man. His hscoryk aH ro teed. AJ. b sacs iTiTi him; Tor, liti? tin rr, h rasa to awrd, JL3HZ 4c2. r r- T Viib?U-c Post. I ADVERTiSE T V oooo V o g o v L tA (T WO-fCENT COLUMN. THE PEOPLE'S COLUMN. Your "Wants Supplied- The f ollavisz rates order the (liferent heading! wul b ciarsrei S3yPayahle Strictly in AdTance. Ko adTerOsexcenta taken or ls than 10 ceais. One line advcrUietccata charged uae rate as t wo KO ADVERTISEMENTS TAEEX "TO RUX UX TrLFOItBIDDENV lrioes given under classified heads la this column ajpltcabic only to local adverAjeaienw. No rortls:"' fcdvertkraents taien at prices given. Answers to advertisements sent In care of th Eagle sISm shcnld caned Jor Trunin lOdars after insertion. When advertiser wiii reply f' warded to them starnpd envelopes most be eut. KoferenoA to former adrrrtfsemeats ahonld crr description and date ot Insertion or co?r of the ad vectlncnehould tw pent. Xotrasper.slWatarativrrtlsexnents clren or dts conttnned by telephone. WANTED FEMALE HELP, Under this head tc per line per day. Domestics. A ,'AXTEIX-BY MKS. J. E. CAL.DWELU .TU&K. Douglas, a ;ood girl for Sonera! howovwrK. AXTED-GIUL FOK OEXEKAU HOUSE- worl:. It. H. Roys, 1157 X. I.awreee di- AXTED-GOOD GUiL. I)K OKXKRAX.. liotiMjworlc. 401 X. Toieka ae. dnt TV VrAXTED-A GIRL. FOK GENERAL HOCSK t wort. In small fanillv. C.Ulat390 Xorth To peka avenue, il -s. II. W. Kendle. dlMSt "rAXTED-A COMPETEXT QIRI. FOR OKX- eral housework. Apply at 337 SouUt fmecH fctreet. West Mde d!7-fc w ANTED-A FIRST CLASS COOK AT WICH- lta Dlniiis hall. 125 X. Market. J3f A 7 ANTED-A GIRL FOR GENERAL HOlE- worc can at r.r. .vortn iawruncti. avu YVAXTED-A GOOD GIRL FOR OEXEHAL l houewonl at 1065 Xorth Law rone. W. G. Hocker. dSMit WAXTED-IMJtEDlATKLY. A GIRL TO DO general housework. Inqulro at 23S. Xorth Topeka. d3&- ryAXTED-A GOOD COOK. NO WASHING. ironliiK or chamber work. Gixxlwacf. Ap ply at CJXojlhLawrenceaenue, dSitt w AXTED-OIUL 1-OR GENERAL HOUSE, work. Zid North Topeka. K3 tf WAXTED-A WOMAN' COOK AT B KAST Doimlas avenue; must bo jfood at patrv; day ldW work; no bunuay wort. yTANTED-GIHL FOR GENERAL HOUSE- work. Enquire 4 1 North Waco, .Mrs. Geo. L. Roum;, Jr. 2 U Nurses. V" ANTED A neat nurs (jlrl; none under layr-j. 1 1 Apply 312 Lawrence ave. dl.tf Lu uuitrcssscs. Miscella n cons. SITU A TJONSFEMA LE. Under this head lc ier line per day. Domestics 'ANTED-HY A RhSPOXMBLK GIRL-A il situation to do light hous-ework: can gixts Umt of refeienccp. Address. "L, care Eatilo offlco. daWf Ho itskccjicrs. M iscella uco us. DRESSMA KING. Under this Hend 2c ptr line per day. WA NTEDMALE HEL l Undor tills head 2c per line per dy. Trtntes. WANTED-A RAKER. FIRST CLASS. OX i hread and caken. Apply 812 E. Doueln av.. Steam Ilakery- d-Jt TV 7ANTED-A GOOD IILACKSMITH AT ONCE. Apply at M. It. Heln, Audale. Kan. d2K-m "IVANTED-ULACKJIITHS AND IRON WORK- or. Good uorkmen audateudy Biea. Apply at tho Stowart iron works. MX Bookkeepers and Clerks. Boys. Salesmen. Jlisrcalla ncous. TXTAXTED-A GOOD MAN TO DO GENERAL tV work alxMit a plac1 Inr private family. Moot liae experience ami turnlsh rofureftce. ApiMy at GU K. DoorUm av. JMl SITU A TIONSMA LE. Under this head lc per line per day. Trades. Bookkeepers. Boys. Salesmen. Coachmen, Tea natters, etc. Miscella n eous. Emjiloytncnt Agencies. Under this had lr per Mae pr r- AGENTS WANTED. Under this head 2c per Use per day. f 1ANVAJSEKS "WANTKU" EITHER MEN OR V wotneo. tocaiiTaiXor th Font CKy rrltit r.iiC'i Aiirt th Wtrblta 'obix-ripUon Xtj Ap 1. at room a. ovcriB N. Mala! 1- W ANTED AGENTS-IX ENEKV FTY. TOWY wild vllisure in Use United stat- except !a stat of Kacvtt, to take mbwrtpUona. I'lTlinnrrt-ri can n.ak a.ounr. No capttai rvqalrtxt Saapt- Cfpli- frte. Vzb (uniiDSMiM, mofiry caa Vanade t cetCisropciatM. Adarww Ue Wichita TUwi, iita, Kn. Tl-?f WA NTED--MISCELLANEO US "WAXTED-TO BUY. A TWO SEATED CAR- I rlae. for rath mnt be In trnad. uiwtHIn AA- tire, 452 KiTernrf-t. HM2f TANTED-SOME OVE TO REXT J CLEAN t MaiM-. uti4 4 rvta and one room, wtth clo etA. pun be. creu, in very cb4; ato ro4 )l-r bam at IKf p-r mooth. and coo. rlenn. atoHy funuAtied ruomw In tMw wttb modem eonvoalrn. rf. Will reot rneaper tnaa any Wty In tha ctty. Mr Ija:b u: lUio ave. AM-H T VTED-TO "eXCKAXOE FIXE OAKDKN land nr th- pnektoe lumen ami car woraa. a nae v ation tor boc lllc. Sttr Urm or cy property t lew of neanrae. K. A. Lwrti. S. mii -1. Tf9k Avt- Wlcnita. .'-rt' w ,'AXTED-I AJ4 LOAD OOOD HKAYY work norwk. fraa WOVo Utft mi. Not p-rtk-ularabr.-ni WDIbeat WiehKa Jn 27 aad H. H. i J. "V 'AMTD-LADIKh TO KTfOW THAT TJCKY nuiHUM oelelbrated Ottw- Braara neviie at lO X. Fiftn ae. Mr. ZOfm Co44. m. Xtat. w AXTEI- A PARTY WITH OME MOXKY TO lnrt iineiatJT In a No 1 ami anfa taring itwiory nr us my. eAg a ri ana ptvtBaA-bov4n--t rkisrMi inveMttaahan tarttd. Call b nr aadreaa. 3i OA Eaet WtlbMn ftr4. ty. Ja-U. "W "AVTFI-TO TRADF a SFV0LX TOP JTO. ct. nnartr a- for vrmma a&a rmum. A- drM. Baccy. aLrw xl nV. lOktot w AXTKD-HORalfc AND CATTUE TO JA- tnr- Fine a. inntw ee mse fraoa Clearwalnr Afptj J H mil HX CrwmMr or tla KeaaeJl u o InaMK( eanay. WlcMU. FOR SALE Micella neous. Cadar IhM a4 5e ttn f dbny. flORsALB K TKADK XiCX VULAjt TOC'K of rr sod krMriUU wai writ for na Ib-eoKe wV r traf Ure abac r riaur rani w t. Call on D w McCa.1. 1M X. Main. tBk FOK AUKA Y'JCJtW. TTL ASH CUT-ti- faanMy narM. On af tn m l n te la. ix ruwd a ML M fmr vena at Will drt tazte or 4n. A4vtn O. M. TL Kwito i- f-- SRi ai r ixm ALX-THK rTUwn, DtKLMiHTZt 1 p4aala3 rniij On Ufa arta tani. fTPiJilr.;okltw, KTOO na&4 ir, ow nawr. iidt m niiiW ctnii. fanr irf'r,'A f3wnn wtti fcny tm m b!arry a nartocia. C 4 HI Eiat.rta m 170B -alk-i roor povnat xtmncu ka- JL dttn. I Ttoc iunB I nn w, ajl IUr naakf. M xot omdMn. TnaTl IS- ama.ivwEl 5 "p"J TJCm nULt-lfY RKSI&SXCY W X. :tiaiiuwca, x,n.iM9 sax THE PEOPLE'S COLUMN. Your "Waaits Supplied. PRSALE-THE WELL KNOWN EUROPEAN Hotel, opposite l:e Dold packins hotuo es- ran ce. a rare chance for the riaht giart; hoco 1 filled with recular and day hoarders. It Is a nsw twotory brick baOdlnt: with all moaern taprove mrnts. well arranged lor the biicea. Will fell build Inr. lot and hotel taroltnxe as a whole, or will ell the fQmishlnzsaadtciv9 coed lease; wmtako m vacart property north cJ Doostas aTtnoe as part pay. Easy terms o n tho balance, Far solo on account of bad health, as USfc party -wishes to po ts the Sprlnc lo Uve. Fit Information ca.1 at thn ptace, corner Twenty-fl rst and Topeka, No. 5S Tweaty-flrst street, opposite tho Dohl packing hooe, a2I-V FOK SALE A DESLCABLE FRESH MTLCIT cow and calf. aio Cne Jersey -tll calf. 1I3J Waco. iiX-St "J70R SALE A FIRST CLASS DRAX; FOR JU desciipUoa addws O.' Rogers, Wichita. Kaa. dSsa 1TOR SALEA FIRE PROOF SAKE Wint J? bumbir proof vaalt Wor dacrtptotv address E.R.IHHVCU. Fourth NaUoa! bank. Wichita. Kaa. diXCt 1THJR SALE OR.TRADE TEN HORSE POWER portable enilne. aUo one of Kacwa. J-lncli double cylinder holstlne enyljiea, all la rooderdtr. Enquire of J. K. Sw-er. as Sedxwlck balldtec. dia rpWENTY-riVE CENTS A HUNDRED, AT X. this oClco. old paprr kUiUbM tor packtmg. pat. aw anc nnuer carpota, etc POU Sale-DEERS MOUTAUKl AND ALL kinds of legal blanks: blank receipt books aot books, etc at the WSchtta IXflc oAc. Ordats by mall promptly attended to. dKB-W fTOR SALE-SCAI.E BCKKS. SHORT H-kND JL writers" note books, blank receipts and not books and local blanks of every Mud. Mall onler promptly attended to. call on or updresa lie Wleh t Easle, Wiehlta. Kaa. lC TTOR SALE-A H.VNDS051E LITnQR.Pn: J man of theciryof WkJltavBl itanieaofjtirvta. SabHclHtUdinc.coHeces.pare. eUv. e mtt'ou nea pajer. prk 4 cejii each. for-W cents jS xvnta a dozen. Addrcs the Yicaita ICacK vrSekna, Kac atOMt FOR rALK A LARGE LOT OF Cti VVS. C ALT und bolfeni; aiM2aad J-yrjir-okl teers adit soete tdder. The alntw -4oct i- ail ia flae re4Hlan and trol crade. It 1 bow on my ranch la Ohhttuwon, 2A nill'W eat o Noble, wber lha Jrrhnr eui )m- ube Mk after rabrandtna. urU ML fr jwrurubu- Inquire of O M. DtrkMM.rtm lovw JS5 North Main meet, Wkbita. Kan. win. Qnaff ea stelH. dlitf FOR SALE Household Goods Under Ul head lc per Uae per dy TTOR SALEON ACCOUNT OK DEPARTURE. X a bl room el, nearly new, very riMnpc al aft excellent taed new ptaoo at 20 por ount iMtlen iaprlctj. Atldr4U, Ragle oOle. dCA-H STJIA VED. VnAmr tats bead 2v- per Uae pr day. QTRAYKD OR STOLEN-ONK OKKY IIQHSR. Cj !mall tine, tmo wJtlle mare iRtail -4e, one tttrst binek normx end word where tbe can t-o tfta&i and set roward. Kansas Furnttnrw U 4M BL D4;. la. 4-if BOARDERS. Undor this tteud 3c er line per day. lfANTED Ilorstv and rehiclex. FOKEXCUA NGE. Undor tnl head 2c pvr line por ilajr. IOR E3CHANGK-A STCKK OF DKY GOODS juhI ntOois ali erfteerte, ftw W a-je ifwol kind clear of Incumbrance. Addraas K J Rac(o(. rice. 2-nX FOR SAL It-Horses and reticles Under tbta had e pm- Una per day. "I70RSALE--A GOOD EAW1LY HORSE AND JL phttitott bossy. luqnlrcafU. W.Juae, JUifia bkwk. tat! FOR SALJSCitif Real ISrtatc. Under this head 3o per Hue p day. IT'OR SAl.K-insLOTS 14 MlLEs FROM COURT 1 iHtttoe. llleurh. hulfwlt. ArWHacoMat-wwiN SW fTlU0cah 4 roo ernuiOT on S Hue K&1. iU cash. 7 nxmi hou on W ile, Hk-rt, IL20J, 2UI each. TtKMe rradv to hny can make Hwmcr br lktlrK thdr wni w.th a, Iral llrun, ofOco 1 N. Market. Mx-ond floor djtf FOR RENT-Houses. L nder tlux bend 3r per tao par day. !FOR KENT-ELWiANT HfMlDEXCE ON L Ciilteee KM. forUhel, ftw rwjt. Apply i-U It. Solonion. lis Flrat, beditwlek block. d to iO K?FOK RKNT-DKSIRABLK lOTTAaE-HUB N. t21 Wikhi. ruoum. t Ulern, et. eut frontJancH fiTTodd. WJl Falrruoont are. dlb- WFOR KKNT-tHMilT tlX HOOV IlOUSl jt wit rellnr. aiu-. rtei, tU, etc., no barn, bouthrwt r. Ftrt aut Urova. l'atco, 1 per rtiOath. A A. Hyde. IL Main t. A-341' rfirf FOR KENT OK NAl.K-RKrliAENClK IN ALL lS parts of 14m city. WrHfWJk U Bier No. MB N. iliuji nt. Ji-tf FOi: RKXT JFooms. Uadnr tbla bead Se per Hncpor day. STnoK rkxttSvitfurnished iiooVis. With Y htkth ruota and Bt wndu. lawratr ab room J. or Itt X. Tojwk v. 4th to. l?OR KKXT TWO S U'BLY FIUNI311 KT r ramus with board. 411 North jiarlrot Mti I70K RKNT-FURNISHKD ROO WITJI OR V without lani M NorUTupeka. 474l nOR RKXT For R rnJKNIHl!:I)IIOOJM?. 4.M L North Fonrtli aTean. tTM 'OR REKT-FURXI6HBD ROOMK. tB 3IOKTII Emporia. dl tf F OR RENT A VERY DKHIKAIII.K furnish: IU M room, ct 2UI Norta Bju porta. 17OR KENT-A FLAT IX T)1K MCTI-BR UUOCK. X 00 wint fltxH-. eanatottbtf "4 Be ial routn. chox-U, ball rvom. etc Apply K II. H. Ila. ler. .No. IU tMMth Ham suvet. MU FO R RENT Miscellaneous. Under tbl hvad 3e pne ttnn pr t. TJIORRKXTOR WALK fI?ta XHi M!. JL? 4mkc Btovoriy Hi U parta Uia cMqr .H1 Urea, lK0.tf FIN A NCI A L. riwlor Lbb nak9c pr lift pr OXKY TO IAAN OX HorCIWM. pOC. ptanoa. cat4. ar. tc. Mufc-rt V JKFrra, rrant room IW X. MwUfat. l.T TTawrvro imx -WK WILL ilAVft. YOt' a I kirt ttn! kaoi on tn(Mia. tr J 3aA' 41 alt rowd t 'J brdswlck Mock. Mclrwf)Mr x IMbravkJi xast ii OXEY TO LOAX-WJt WILL UtAX 'Otf muurr nn Ine or fcr. tints ton or fr rty. ikw ns f. onttin. crate, nWt etc Ha U Jlrpr. art d 311 4rl--k. proprty mod, etc llU D .O YOU WANT 40!eY r-J T LCDfXKJS pianv area. b-wa4 gaml. bort-ia, tlj jm1 ail ktnd U ro4 tevfttr. dlttW MONKY UlANKD OJ4 HO&KH, WOI ww ntano. WtVd Htpmr. nonena. M rm wt m. mitl umitat otmmm r tnv aod na. T T. Co, r 1M SnrtA Mate Mraaa. FOR. RENT Store. I'kMrtlMt ntava fc te ma r f. iron kxxt-wuoc roiiK-moH xe m nxxv 1 Dmxtaw wo. tM- Or aod il fAmz rsmi. V TA narttw T tw. in Hlania ii ntooi. Ime-i non.33? tiwni' i STOLEN. Under tkla nia4 lc ryBatatf. OToiJW-osrK la;k hok. ajkhtt nr- 5 U nnn Mr. a kM rb-a.I wttkwW ntnd to. Jn r MWMftwn-. U aj nrtiirnnWwi. at KJ ArkaMa anaal Lmwmhw b- rmrarfaC UMII LOST, LotcT-ov miDAY ityjiio th jith. ibi. tfmm Tto. 4 0tral mm Jni 41k. wac ftATl U s. nkM Jfcv-) It k tn 1 Ikm-. JtV X. TW SnAar l J tmn,JSL ttttnM-aa traW.Uf a HS'rU FOR TRADE. raAar "bta n4 X ymr r jr- M "THAOk-n? AC I voRTKPAirror F I? FOR RENT Farm J'rojUrty, Vmt IMt ba4 tnvi t 4&f. FO UND. Vr ttjfn naa4 3e r mr y. MISCELLA NEO US. Cntfar Cka no& k yf lna y -r- T LK0C-i WULUtVtrxi. rtLLa. max. J JiamX rw MtlF(tar oa at ill wl ayaHn m mliUiT rnr nnn J nun VarwM n yi wnranirtok. TbMMr niOn nnawnt nat W aa WW ymgnaacT. twt la Vt tmmt MtuyMnrf Vy tbu. jUmwtmms. n ax fnUn. UnattiU. Can.. Mwi ai tMailp. T At X C4i at tfj run WTm,Ti J 1. nw(- M WKMa W J MbaMa. Of ru SCafU ara, cOf-lf r 1 r.v rwrrr ca? at wwnuiaALft xxt ir- JL Mltf Ury uil tjoaJUc tut Jfc Cm. CSl" XrHArcxn rrxu rtm tmmmxMJm LtM 1U 'Mt vmt barzaiaa, Uei Sra. ttn--- 'ifefc
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t'- "j jfx VS 3r lt JJt'- "Site SSmdtiia Ijjarifc gagle: JfomfoB IJtachtg fautc, 22, 1890. r jh v AFTEB BPOTTEBS. Many Threats and, Some Yiolenca Joint Detectives, to Leavenworth, Kan., June 2L This city was the scene of considerable excite ment over the trial of a liquor case that took place in the district court. A joint keeper named Thomas Cass -was tried.found guilty.fined $100 and sentenced to thirty days in. the county jail by Judge Crozier for having violated an injunction placed against him last September. The testimony to convict Cass was furnished by two detectives from St. Joseph, Mo., named S. M. Mann and T. J. Holland. These men were in the employ of P. T. Locke, who runs an agency at St. Joseph, and who was present to aid them in bring ing convictions. Locke himself was en gaged by the police commissioners to work up liquor cases, and it is said that he is to be well paid for his trouble. That he and his mei mean business was shown from the way they testified. Their method was to go to Joint koepers, purchase gome whisky, which they produced in evidence today; take clown the names of the men seen in the joint and have them subpoenaed to testify. In this way they caused the arrest of and made cases against twenty-nine different men. Their manner of working cases cre ated consternation among the jointists, who all thought they would have to go to jail, but, to the surprise of almost revey body, Judge Croziertiin giving his decision in the case, said thal-the detectives were equally as guilty of violating the injunc tion of the court by buyiugHhe whisky as the party was who sold It, Tind if a com- Elaint was made against them they would e sent to jail. The decision was no sooner made than the attorneys for the jointist made out complaints against the detectives and had court adjourn until next Tuesday. Xo at tempt was made to arrest the detectives as the complaints against them were only made to get them to leave the city, which would prevent convictions in the rest of the cases. But the liquor men and their friends who were present did not under stand this, aud when the detectives left the court house they thought they were trying to escape before they could be ar rested and they set out after them. This alarmed the detectives, who thought they were about to be mobbed, and they sepa rated, two of them going to their hotel without molestation. The other one, Mr. Locke himself, was not so fortunate, for he was overtaken and came near being killed. Bs-wasjiuarmed, which the mob soon discovered, and'they closed in on him. After getting a hold of him part of the mob wanted to hang him, and part wanted to take him to the Mis souri river and drown him. While they were discussing the question the police ar rived and rescued him, but not until they had a fight with the crowd, durinff which Locke was knocked down aud hit several times. When this action of the liquor men and their friends became known around the city it created much excitement, and it was almost universally condemned. A number of leading citizens called tonight at the hotel where the detectives are stop ping, and told them to remain here, that they would protect their lives, aud if they were placed in jail next Tuesday would bring habeas corpus proceedings in the suite supreme court. The- detectives an nounce their intention of staying, and se rious trouble is looked for. If you have "Hed-Ake." headache try Preston's OTTAWA'S "AGENT." He "Will Go According to the Snpreme Court Decisions. Ottatva, Kan., Juno 21. Five hundred representative citizens met in the court room today to hear reports from the com mittee on the original package question. They went and brought Pat Moclar, the acent of P. C. Delnian Co., Kansas City. The' told him of the meeting attended by (300, their resolutions and the difficulty ho would have in forcing liquor on a community that had enjoyed prohibition for twelve years. Ho said lie had the law on his side and could notsee why he should not commence his business in Ottawa. The people there and then subscribed .'S,000 to see that he took no more liberty than the supreme court gave him. In the even ing the committee of 100 reported to a pub lic meeting of five or six thousand. The subscription list was greatly increased and resolutions passed informing all property owners and citizens that they would be held responsible for any aid or encourage ment extended to any original package agent. When you ask for Hood's Sarsaparilla do not be pcr&uaded to buy any other prepa tion. RUINED A CHILD. New Yonic, June 21. John Wnh Lee Mon. the ugly Chinaman who was arrested Sunday on arrival from Providence by the .steamer with a 15-year-old girl and charged with abduction, was today up before the police magistrate at Jefferson Market po lice court. He had at first given the iiamo of Sam Lee. The girl had willed herself Annie Lawrence, and said she was an or phan and that the Celestial had assaulted her in the rear of a laundry in Providence. Investigation showed her name was Lizzie Scott, and that her parents live at No. 4, Tallmun street, that city. Her abductor was found to have an American wife at No. 1, Mott street, this city. The girl said aho came hero on a visit to John's wife. She retold the story of her ruin. The court reserved decision and committed the Celestial in $1,500. Immediate relief by using Preston's 'Hed-Ake." TWO MEN KILLED BY AN EXPLOSION. Bkazil, Ind., June 21. A sad accident happened at the furnace at this place at 3.30 o'clock this evening, by which two men named Frederick Miller and David Heller lost their lives. Workmen were employed in the furnace in removing a large salamander, weighing at least four toiiM, to do which dnannte had to be used to burt it so it could be handled. While the salamander was hot the hole was drilled and the explosive put into it, and in two minutes more all would have been secure, but a premature explosion sent two workmen into eternity. Nootheis were hurt. Miller was an old hand, Inn ing worked at the furnace for more than twenty years. Last year a piece of terra cotta cornice fell on Ins daughter, killing her instantly. Both men were about 4o years of age and leave families depending on them for sustenance. Cures in fifteen minutes; Preston's "Hed-Ake." PURSUED BY AN ASSASSIN. Atlanta. Ga., June 21 Colonel E. S. Ware, of Oconee cotintv. i strangely pur sued by an assnsin. He wrfs sliot from ambush a short time since, and the would be assassin escaped after his. attempts. Mr Ware was in a dangerous condition, and for .some time lingered on the verge of the grave, but by skillful attention he was convalescing when the villian came to finish his work. On two occasions Mr. Ware has found a man in his room with a shotgun and has driven him from it. It being dark he has been unable to detect who the man whs. Thus the as.sassin seems to be in earnest. It is said that Mr. Ware has conclusive proof as to who com mitted the first assault, aud that lie will see that he nets the full extent of the law when he is arrested and put upon trial for the crime. TWELVE MONTHS FOR A KISS. Birmingham. Ala., June 21. Special Agent C. C. Coleman, of the rloss Iron and Steol company, jwissed through here this morning having in charge "shino," alias Charley Mitchell, a Japanese-convict, enroute to the Coalburg convict mines from Troy, Ala. "Shino" was an attache of Yellowstone Kit's show and is a juggler and athlete. He was arrested and con victed of assaulting a young lady on the streets of Troy, and given twelve months in the penitentiary. While at the union depot "Shino" entertained the crowd with all sorts of athletic feats while he was handcuffed. "Shino" is a remarkable fel low. The assault he committed on the lady consisted m his trying to hug and kiss her. Sure cure Preston's "Hed-Ake." BASE BALL. NATIONAL LEAGUE. AT NEW YORK. New York 0 1500100 18 Chicago 2 4000000 17 Base hits New York 13, Chicago 10. Errors New York 3, Chicago 3. Pitchers Welch and Hutchinson. AT CINCINNATI. Cincinnati....! 1 0000300 04 Boston 0 000001001 Base hits Cincinnati 8, Boston 3. Errors Cincinnati 1, Boston 0. Pitchers Foreman and Nichols. AT CLEVELAND. Cleveland 2 500000007 Brooklyn 2 2 0 10 0 0 0 010 Base hits Cleveland 7. Brooklyn 1" Errors Cleveland 2, Brooklyn G. Pitchers Beatin and Lovett. WESTERN ASSOCIATION. AT SIOUX CITY. Sioux City. 0 000020000 Kansas City 1 020123009 Base hits Sioux City 7, Kansas City 7. Errors Sioux City 0, Kansas City 1. Pitchers Devlin and Conway. MISSOURI CROP BULLETIN. Columbia. Mo., June 21. Weather- crop bulletin of tiie Missouri state board of ag riculture for the week ending June 20, 1S90: The rainfall has been below in the south. east section and in some of the central counties, elsewhere it has been above the normal. The temperature has been above the normal over the state and normal else where. The week has been favorable for corn, which is doing well in all sections of the state. Wheat harvesting is well under way throughout the south main line of the Wabash rail way. The closer examination allowed by harvesting indicates that the condition of the crop is in accordance with recent estimates. The oat crop will be very short. Through the southeastern quarter of the state and as far north as Randolph county, the grain apis has nearly and in many counties completely ruined the crop. WEEKLY BANK STATEMENT. New York, June 21. The weekly bank statement shows the following changes: Increase. Decrease. Reserve 6 Loans 403,700 Specie Legal tenders Deposits Circulation 20.100 842,975 839,100 246,300 909,700 The banks now hold $6,144,'J25 in excess of the legal requirements. Pears' made. is the purest and best soap eves POPULATION FIGURES. KANSAS City, Mo., June 21. The super visor of the census at Kansas City, Kan., tonight from complete returns from the enumerators estimates the population of that city to be 40,000 approximately. New York, June 21. Census figures footed up tonight show a population of 1,027,227. Philadelphia, Pa., June 21. The re turns from the census enumeration here show a population of 1,040,444. Boston, Mass., June 21. The estimated population of this city based on the census enumeration is 417,720. Bradycrotine cured Headaches for J. H. Estil, Savannah, Ga. HENSLEY IN CHARGE OF CORONER HOLMAN. SedAlia, Mo., June 21. R. S. Holman, coroner and acting sheriff of Cooper coun ty, today took charge of Wess Henslev. the boy charged with complicity in the killing of Sheriff Cranmer at Boonville, and who has been confined in the jail here for safe keeping ssnee his arrest Sunday morning, uoroner Hoinian says every thing is quiet at Boonville, and that there is no longer any fear of lynching either Turlington or Hensley. MISSING WITH MONEY. CmcAGO, 111., June 21. Morris Daly, cashier of the meter department of the water office, is missing, and a partial ex amination of his accounts reveals- u short age of over 4,000. 'Wedding Celebrations. Additions are frequently made to the re celebrations of wedding occasions. Tha following, so far as we oan ascertain, is the latest revised and improved list: Three days, sugar; sixty days, vinegar; first an niversary, iron: fifth anniversary, wooden; ten anniversary, tin; fifteenth anniversary, crystal; twentieth anniversary, china; twenty-fifth anniversary, silver; thirtieth anniversary, cotton; thirty-fifth anniver sary, linen; fortieth anniversary, woolen; forty-fifth anniversary, silk; fiftieth anni versary, golden; soventy-fifl?h anniversary, tH&mond. A Jfonsonso Song:. The Glark looked up at the Zonkiwank With a measureless grief In his eye, On the Tom Turn bant bo dubroua and dank, "With au infinite longing to die. And tho Wallorrpod wobbled out of his hole And looked at the Glanb aglear; With a numinous flit did tho Llcketysplit Flop fcatfully over the Weir. "Beware of the Wall of the Wark," says he, "Of the womlnous Wjjil of tho WarUI" When the gibberous Glair shnks into his lair And the world is left in the dark. Then tho Flunk flew over the flery Float; O featly and fair ho flewl And the sorrowful Bonk he blew on his Konk And the Burgle burst in twol Then tho Glark he gazed at tho Zankiank, Uid tho Cork he crawled to his hide, Aiid tho Whizzlo he whirled nght over the world. And flapped his flams and died. And then tho Wail of the Wark was heara; O the ominous Wail of the Wark! Jnd the Ugh: vi unt out on the Spume of the Spout, And the world was left in tho dark. S. W. Fosa iu Yaake Blade. A Matilda A. Scott, living in North May street, has a kennel and a dog farm, where she raises toy terriers chat net $200 a year, and she pays all her expenses with the pro ceeds of the canine sick ward. A room with a low ceiling will seem higher if the curtains hang to tho floor. Lambrequins may bo used to extend the curtains to tho ceiling, and thus carry out the idea. TS tho testimony of Dr. George E. 1 Waller, of Martinsville, Va., in reference to Ayer's Pills. Dr. J. T. Teller, of Chittenango, N. Y., says "Ayer's Pills are highly appreciated. They are perfect in form and coating, and" their effects are all that the most careful physician could desire. They have supplemented all the pills former ly popular here, and I think it must lie long before any other can be made that will at all compare with them. Those who buy Ayer's Pills get full value." "I regard Ayer's Pills as one of tho most reliable general remedies of our times. They have been in use in my family for various affections requiring a purgative medicine, and have given un varying satisfaction. We have found them an excellent rcmedv for colds and light fevers." W, It. Woodson, Fort Worth, Texas. "I prescribe Ayer's Pills in my prac tice, and find them excellent. I urge their general ue in families." John W. Brown, M. D., Oceaua, W. Va. Ayer's Pills, raErAKZD ur Dr. J. C. Ayer Co., Lowell, Mess. Sold by all DrugjtsU and Dealers in Medicine f A O "4fiM WTOEEEUL MIRAGES. OPTICAL ILLUSIONS THAT HAVE STARTLED MANKIND. Cities in the Sky and Vessels Sailing Blithely Upside Down Interesting Sto ries of Natural Phenomena INbt Easily Explained. This wonderful phenomenon takes sev eral forms, according to the state of the atmosphere, but those most generally seen are the looming mirage and the Fata Mor gana. In looming mirages distant objects show an extravagant increase in vertical height without alteration in breadth. Distant hummocks of ice are thus magnified into immense towers and pinnacles, and a ship is sometimes abnormally drawn out until it appears twelve or thirteen times as high as it is long. Rooks are seen drawn up to ten or twelve times their proper height. Houses, as well as human beings and ani mals, appear in like exaggerated shape. Another form of mirage is when a ship, or some other object near tho water, seems greatly elongated, and a second inverted image meets it from above. Sometimes the proper image of the object is elevated far above the lake or sea, while the secomTim age strangely appears inverted beneath it; the whole surrounded by a sheet of sky, which is mirrored and repeated within it. In 1822, in the Arctic region, Capfc. Scoresby recognized, by its inverted image in the air, the ship Fame, which afterward proved to be seventeen miles beyond the visible horizon of his observation. Dr.Vincc, on Aug. 6, 160S, at 7 p. no., saw from Ramsgate, at which place only the tops of Dover castle towers are usually visible, the whole of tho castle. Itappeared as though lifted up nd bodily placed on the near side of the intervening hill. So perfect wa this illusion that the hill itself actually could not be seen through the figure. ALONG THE CANADA SHORE. Some formsof mirage are lateral as well as vertical, arising from unequal density of two contiguous vertical bodies of air. Thus, on Lake Geneva, a boat has been seen double, tho two images some distance apart. Persons havo been duplicated in the same way. Any one on a hot day, "by placing his eye near to a heated wall, may see lateral mirages of objects at a distance, and nearly on a lino with the wall. On the shores of Lake Ontario many beautiful and wonderful mirages are wit nessed. The lake is so wide, the opposite side is not at all visible. And yet during some peculiar states of the atmosphere it is clearly outlined. Even the Canada shore in the vicinity of Long Point and Prince Edward's bay is at at times plainly in sight. A vessel has boeu seen sailing along the horizon with the hull uppermost, visible at Lake Bluff. Accompanying the appear ance of the ship was that of mountains and hills, as though the Canadian shore was coming into view. A puff of wind appar ently caused the whole phantasmagoria to melt away is if by magic. In Syracuse, a distant city, a remarkable mirage was witnessed by many persons. It lasted two hours and was best observed from University hill looking northwest over Onondaga lake. Lake Ontario was plainly visible, and stretching out at an angle of twenty-five degrees of the horizon it looked like an ocean. Professor Com fort says that a fow years previous a similar mirage occurred, and it was so distinct that by means of a glass ho could discern a town, probably Kingston. Portions of Rochester and sections of the country lying south of it havo been seen out in tho lake six and ten miles distant, as though tho city was standing erect in the air. Trains of moving cars and other objects were clearly defined, the aerial phe nomena continuing for nearly an hour. A well known lake captain has also wit nessed a wonderful mirage out on Lake Ontario. While on bis way from the St. Lawrence up the lake and near the islands known as tho False Ducks, and while standing at the wheel, there suddenly burst into view tho city of Oswego, thirty one miles distant, with tho gas lights in the streets, and all the appearance a town lighted up would present from a hill in the immediate vicinity at night. Tho light house at Oswego, as woll as others on the lake shore below as far as Sackett's Har bor, were distinctly seen. It was a sort of night mirage, and a rare sight indeed. It lasted for several minutes, then slowly faded away into darkness. A SURPASSING SIGHT. At Rochester, which is about twenty miles inland from Lake Ontario, a mirage of a most surpassing character was wit nessed by many. The entire northern sky as far as tho angle, or bison, was lighted above the landmark with tho blue waters of Lake Ontario, while reflecting from her bosom could be seen tho mountains, hills, valleys, bays and rivers of the Canadian shore inland for miles. Tho coast could be plainly seen mirrored over a stretch of fifty miles, and so perfect at one time that the forests could readily be distinguished. The reader can form somo idea of its grand cur by knowing that a country separated from Rochester by a lake seventy miles in width was, as if suddenly by the hand of its great Creator, painted upon the heavens so plain as to be seen from a standpoint of near 100 miles distant. Upon land mirages are best seen over desert plains in hot climates. The intense heat of the sands greatly rarefies the air in contact with them, and rays of light com ing from tho distant objects are gradually bent by approaching the raro stratum un til they strike it at an angle greater than the limiting angle. Total reflection then occurs, the air near the sand acting as a mirror, or a body of water in which invert ed images aro seen. Thus is presented to the inexperienced traveler over the desert plains the appoaranco of tranquil lakes, and, parched with thirst, he is sadly delud ed by them. Many thrilling incidents are given where whole parties in crossing the sandy desert, overcomo with the heat and parched with thirbt, have reached a place from whence, far in tho horizon, they saw, or thought they saw, a beautiful lake, with branching palm trees near it. Longing for the water and the cooling shade, they have disobeyert tho warning voice of their guide, deviated from their true coarse to almost frantically hasten forward toward a mere alluring de lusion a mirage that has led them far artray until, utterly exhausted, they have sunk down to perish on the deert sands. J. EL Bloonifield in New York Observer. Turkeys Hatched in a Pocket. Sam Cob. of Madison. Fla., found a wild turkey's nest with several tg3 in it, which l.e took out, and as ho was not to b home for several hours, wrapped them in his coat snd laid it nn the bank of a creek, where he was fishine. He was surprised shortly afterward to hear a chirp of a young tui- key. He investigated and found that one j of the eggs had given forth a turkey; soon ..1 t ...a A .nn V. Ir1 t juuincr rouoneu, auu rj uu uu.u uau quite a brood m his coat. New York Press. rcriflcation of Setrajje "Water. A discovery, which may be of very great value in a sanitary point of view, has been airwdo by Mr. Webster, of England, who has applied electricity to the purification of sewage waSer. He found that if a strong current of electricity such zs k now used for lighting purposes in our principal cities j be passed through a sewer tas &alts of i the metals, sodium, potassium, etc., are de composed, while nascent chlorine and oxy gen are fcefc-frce, which act as disinfectants. Further researches in this directioo will doubtless lead to Ytabiv results. PHYSIOLOGY AKD HYGIENE. Weariness of Brain or Body Is Nature's Demand for a Holiday. Weariness, says The Hospital, is gener ally a physiological "ebb tide" which time and patience will convert into a flow. It is never well to whip or spur a worn out horse, except in the direst straits. If he mends his pace in obedience to the stimu lus, every step is a drop drawn from his life blood. Idleness is not one of the faults of the present age; weariness is one of its commonest experiences. Que checks that many a man draw3 on his physiological re sources are innumerable, and, as the re sourcea aro strictly limited, lie any other ordinary banking account, it is very easy to bring about a balance on the wrong side. On day's holiday in the week aad one or two months in the ye3r for those who work exceptionally hard usually bring the credit balance to a highly favorable condi tion; and thus with cars and management physiological solvency is secured and main tained. But a physiological fortune is as good a thing, or even a better thing, than a money fortune. Stored resources, well invested, keep the mind easy and the body youthful. If, however, a man have not these, but only enough of strength to go on steadily from day to day, he should watch carefully against excessive weari ness. A feeling of prostration is the dark thunder cloud that portends a change in the atmosphere. Health, liko weather, may "break;" and when once it is broken no body knows wbea the barometer will mark "set fair" again. Weariness, earning on in the ordinary course of work, without any special and temporary cause, is nature's demand for an immediate holiday. As nothing in tho world can properly satisfy hunger except food, so no drug or stimu lant of any kind except rest can restore the weary to energy and health. The doctor's tonic is a very good thing in Its way, but it will no more act as a substitute for rest than a glow worm's light will servo the same purpose as tho moon. The Care of the Hair. A women who has been for many years at the head of a largo hair dressing estab lishment expresses the opinion that the average woman drowns the life of her hair by frequent washings. For cleaning tho heads of customers whom she visits twice a week she uses not a drop of water, but pins her faith to a good brush, a short bristled, narrow brush, backed with wood, rather than one of the elaborate articles in silver or ivory, and tho way sho operates is as follows: "The first thing to do when the hair is unpinned is to loosen it by lightly tossing it about. The operation need not tangle if, and as the tresses are being aired they fall into natural lengths. Instead of beginning at the scalp the first combing should start at the end of the bair. In other words, comb upwards to avoid tangling, breaking and tearing the hair out. This racking of tho hair will remove considerable dust. Tho scalp should be cleaned in spots and sections, and a fine tooth comb is indispen sable. It is not necessary to draw tho comb down through the hair. Dandruff con bo removed by combing the surface where it has accumulated, and by slanting the fine comb it may be brought from the scalp without havinsc to go the whole length of the hair. As I said before, tho head should be cleaned in spots. When tho dead skin has been loosened, a thorough brushing is all that is required to remove it. By thorough I mean to spend a full hour, first brushing the head and then tho hair to free it from the scurf and eruptions of skin. Frequently this can be accom plished by shaking out or fanning the hair, and subsequent brushing will give the hair tho glossy, Eilky finish for which so much pomade is used." Hygienic Effect of Sea Voyages. Sea voyages are often recommended by physicians to their patients, and Dr. Bur ney Yeo gives the following common sense reasons why they are usually beneficial to the health. Ho tliinks the effect due to tho following causes; (1) Perfect rest and quiet, a thorough change of scene and per fect and enforced rest from both mental and physical labor. (2) The life in tho open air and the great amount of sunshine enjoyed, it being quite possible to spend fifteen hours every day in tho open air. (3) The purity of the sea air, no organic dust or impurities the air of the open sea be ing the purest found anywhere. (4) the great humidity of the atmosphere and tho high barometric pressure, which are con sidered to exorcise a useful sedative influ ence on certain constitutions. (5) The ex hilarating and tonic effects of rapid motion through the air the sea breezes are con stantly blowing over tho ship. These breezes increase evaporation from the skin and impart tone to tho superficial blood vessels. SOCIAL ETIQUETTE. The Street Salutations of Some of New York's Distinguished Citizens. Raising the hat as a mode of salutation, except to highly distinguished men, is not much in vogue In New York. Half a dozen prominent citizens, says Tho New York Sun, are accustomed to the respect of a raised hat, and they raise their own in re turn. There is a marked difference in the manner in which a public man acknowl edges greetings from different persons. Mr. Dcpew has an amiable smile and an incli nation of tho 'head for almost everybody. If a man raises his hat to him, the orator returns the salute in a similar manner. It is evidently mechanical, but tho sys tem is perfect. If Mr. DepeWs acquaint ance raises his hat four inches, the presi dent of the New York Central railroad lifts his own well-polished tile a similar distance from tho head. If a man touches his hat brim with a finger so does Mr. Depew. A man of wide acquaintance in New York is ex-Secretary Whitney. A few days ago the writer was looking from an upper window of Del monico's when Mr. Whitney passed, and ho bowed to four persons while crossing Twenty-sixth street. The first, who was a Democratic politician of some prominence, Mr. Whitney nodded to in an off-hand manner, and added a slight wave of the hand. The politician's greeting was pre cisely similar to this. A moment later Mr. Whitney bowed with considerable dij?nity, but without touching his hat at all, to an elderly gen tleman who holds the post of librarian in a tvell known law association. A moment later a dapper little toc:eey mac, -with a pinched waist, tight boots aud elaborate attire, prancrd by, burst into a serif of brilliant sn3o3 and saluted the wcretary by lifting his bat clear o Lis head. Mr. Whitney barely acknowk-dged the saluta tion by an almost imperceptible inclina tion of his head and pissed on to lift hi? hat politely to a memb.- of tho German legation, who wc3 staring very hard through a single glass at the ex-seoretory of the navy. Mayor Grant has a stereo- uv? IwTsr cti? rr- rmt-r T(7 ttKii-K or typed bow aad easy going smile, which are bestowed on xdllionaira &nd paupsr alike. THE CORRCi VtKSlON. Tie Story of the "Swth earts" as Told by a Latr Day XoTellst. "So this winds the thin;: up, does it, Miss Pankey?" "It does, Mr. Swaekhmrimer "And you haven't any explanation to gfrc" nat explanation do you want? I have tcld vera I wished to break o3 the ericace- rnent fesciise it has becoms irksome to me. Isn't that enough?" The yeung man uncrossed his lejre, got i uaanjl reached fer his ijai. Seems strange,"" Xra-ssss, as a-yearning look cameinfc) his eyes, "that the engage ment didnt become irksome to yon until the oyster season was over." Miss Pankeydid not deign any reply, and Algernon Swackhaoinasr, with a low bow, turned upon his heel and walked out. When the door had closed upon his re treating form the youngTvoman sank nerv ously into a chair. "Tha Btupid wretch," she exclaimed. "He ought to have had more sense than to take me at my wordl" Suddenly shs stooped to the floor, picked up small ivory tablet that had dropped from Algernon's pocket, pressed it passion ately to her lips, bowed her head upon her hands and sobbed aloud. Years had passed. The afternoon sun was gilding the pretentious spires and cupolas of an ambitious western town, and the soft, weird nrusic of the fish peddler's horn was heard in the street, when a mid dle aged man with a valise in his hand opened the gate in front of a modest but neat and well built cottage, walked brisk ly up the steps and knocked at the door. A lady answered the knock a lady well preserved but no longer young. The stranger bared his hood. His hair was beginning to turn gray, but time had evidently dealt with him leniently, and care had left no deep traces on his brow. He spoke; "Is the gentleman of the house am I dreaming? Isn't this Cafesimere Pankey? Or rather" and he smiled "isn't this tha lady who rzs once Miss Cassimere Pan key?" "I am Mis3 Pankey," sho answered, "and you are Algernon Swackhammer. I recog nized you as soon as I saw you. Won't you como inf" "Well, well," said the middle aged trav eler, as ho sat in an easy chrdr in the front parlor a few moments later and looked with interest at the face of the lady. "Who would have thought of meeting you here? And you tell me you are still Miss Pankey f Isn't this your home?" "It is my brother's. He is a widower. I keep house for him." "And you have never married?" "No." "How have you.prospered?" "I I have no reason for complaint. And you?" "I have had a great many hard knocks, Cassimere Miss Pankey -since we met last. By the way, we parted rather un ceremoniously, didn't wo?" The lady sighed. "And I have always felt that I owed you an apology," he continued, "for not send ing your photograph back after you had returned mine; but the fact is," he went on, awkwardly, "I er couldn't find it. It got lost somehow." Miss Pankey sighed again. "That reminds me," pursued Mr. Swack hammer, "that I lost a little book slate the last evening I was at your house. I must havo dropped it out of my pocket- in some way. It wasn't of any particular value, and I don't know when I have thought of it bpfore, but the recollection of it hap pened to occur to mo jn&t now. It was a little black book slate, with" "I think it was on ivory tablet." "No. I am quite positive it was a little black book slate." "I am sure it was a white tablet." Going to the mantel she opened a plush lined jewel casket and took out a little ivory tablet. "Here it is," she said. "And you have kept it all these years!" exclaimed Mr. Swackhammer. "Yes." "I sec I was mistaken. But to chango the subject. Do you consider yourself aw fixed in life? Have you no no plans for the for the future?" "Why, I" She paused, and her visitor proceeded: "In a sense, I buppose, you are a fixture here? Your brother's children aro to Borne extent dependent upon you?" "Of course, but" "Then permit me, Miss Pankey, for the sake of old times," said Mr. Swackham mer, rapidly, as he opened his valise and took out a number of documents, "to call your attention to the fact that lifo is un certain, disease and death stalk abroad in the land, fatal accidents may happen at any time, and it is the part of wisdom to provide against contingencies by securing those who aro or may be dependent upon us against want. In the policies of the Limpinlazarus Life Insurance company, which I represent, and for which I havo traveled for tho bust seven years, you will find the most perfect system, tho surest guarantee, the most absolute security of fered by any company in the field, and either on the ten year, the endowment, or tho life plan, as you may prefer, you will I find the premiums smaller in proportion to the gilt edged character of tho insurance afforded than in any that has ever como under your notice, while the non-fbrfeita-ble feature of the policies, peculiar to our company alone, together with the dividends that accrue fter the third year, thus steadily decreasing the annual premiums, while at the same time" "Was this your object in calling, Al Mr. Swackhammer?" "It was, Miss Pankoy. I'vo just begun to work this town." Opening tho little ivory tablet ho began jotting figures down in it with great rapidity. "Now, here you will sec," he said, "that on the ten year plan let me see, whatte your age, please?" "You will please excuse me, sir. I hare some bread in tho oven that I must go and look at, and I don't need any life insur ance. Neither does my brother. I wish you success, Mr. Swackhammer. Good afternoon." Misa Cassimere Pankey sat In pensive silence a minute or two altar hor caller had departed, then picked up the little ivory tablet, put it back into the plush covered jewel case, took them both out to the kitchen, tosed them into the stove, and went about her work with Una and decided expression on her face. Three weeks afterward she married a baldheaded dentist ST years old, who had been making love to her unsuccessfully for about eight years. Chicago Tribune. Rapid Trnit- "I have been on this road twenty years, and know what I am talking about," said the conductor to a paxsecger who com plained of the slow time. "Twenty years'" gasped tjae passenger, "What station did you get on at?" Journal of Education. Happy la His 3eoIcs. On almost any rainy day a shabbily dressed Irishman may be seen in the pub lic library intently reading the "heavy" magazines The Political Science Quarter ly, North American Review, and the- Uke. Pat's fingers are stubby aid hard; his limbs are sturdy and his shoulders brod He is a common laborer, and says that his wages are SL73 per cay I ventured one day to accost him, ad was pleasantly greeted in the richest of brogue, and th acquaintance soon became sc-ztKthiftg lika intub&cy. j secctiTely He a a bachelor and a man cf letter. He saj thai, hue daily wages rof flce to supply all k w&sta, and that "his joy of life is to find cat things from books. He is aiwaTs dehchtcd when a haTT, fcieady rain s-s in, for that gives him leave I to take a whole da.y at his f&vcrite cxoploy- pent. "What upe do you make of yoxr reading? J I ahoald supnova t-.: man of your intel licsace and kirnics cuki find sozssthisg better to do than fcberreiing dirt cr Laying granite paresusct." "Oh, yjs! Oi erai do thst, bat thin rse w.S5 grejb2 ao5,j a icaawha g6toJt4 J molhd pestered wid tryln' to get ncn cam kape his thoughts on his studies. Sure an' Oi have all that heart cud desice, harrin a wife. Look at me healthy body. Did y ever sse a graduate of Trinity college, Dub lin, who was a bettor animal than Oi? It's Emerson who first said that Tnan's first duty was to be a good animal and Oi think Oi have filled the bill. Where's the professor who oan study ten hours on a stretch? Oi can do that." St. Louis P.e public. The Sight Kind of a Coachaan. "A weman idea, of e. coachman," said a Beaver street merchant, "is more or less aausisK to me. Her notion of the man s fitness nWec goes farther then the fit of his oak. 3Jy wife and daughters devota more study to the looks of t Irs coachman than 1 do to my business. Their idea of a perfect driver is a slim, square shouldered, narrow waisced, fresh cheeked young man, who sits ery rigidly on the box and holds the wina Tin nmfur Mt nTfn Tli'c i tSrt tT-rv of coachman that is olwavsoverfeediner the horses, forgets to oil the wagons, keeps the stable dirty and allows the stock to deteri orate with gradual but fatal certainty. I have seven horses in my stable and I hnvt bred five of them mvsolf. "Amangrowstofeel a very deep affection for horses which he has nued from their birth, and it troubles him as much if the horsca aro maltreated as it does if hi3 chil dsea are in the hands of a brutal or care less physician. Pve got a humpbacked coachman with a square iron jaw aud a big.-nose. I have had him fontwrive years, and shall keep him until he dies. He acts not look exactly like Berry Wall on the box of the victoria, hut ho understand every point about a horse perfectly, is rigid ly honest, and if a hone falls sick he nursea it with the tenderness of a child. Ko is so careful and patient with the horses that their dispositions are perfect. They are noCpofcfced one day and thrashed the next, and hence they are never in fear and nerv ous, as high strung horses are sure to b in the hands of an unslvillful keoper." New York World. All Girls Should Row. Young women should conquer the timid Ity that tht, fl tho moment they set fopt in a rowboat. A yonnj man of the rischt sort has no patience with the want of con lldence women have in tbcim.elvta and in his care for them. Bear in mind courage is quality not to be despised, and can bt worn becomingly by any girl. It will come to you, and perchance has, as it dof to aw women in soma time of great emertcency, and yet you are here afraid of that which an Ida Lewis has mastered when at iu worst, and which, if once understood, would give you pleasure and greater bodily strength. Some good oarsman will show you how to sit in a boat and how to row with one oar and then with two. He v ill teach you the strokes and other matters necessary tc be acquired. Enjoy your rowing as you would your bath or your breakfast, be cause it is good for the body, aad helps, us does all physical exercise, to prolong life. Swimming girls take to even better than boys, and aro much more graceful, and ewery girl should, if possiblo, understand this most usoful of pastimes. Ellen Le Garde in Ladies' Home Journal. Good Caaso for Astonibhrumt. Newspapermen and others accustomed to getting homo between 3 and 4 o'clock in the morning aro often ammed by the un disguised and genuine astonishment which comes over people not accustomed to be out after midnight when, having over stepped the mark on dome particularly fes tivo oco. on, they are hailed as they art netting homo to bed by the umall boy with his morning papers for sale. They have been persuading themselves that tlwjrc was pfcSIl time for a slep baforo business hours, but this seems as if business had already begun and as if nvaL who went to btd early must be getting ahead. But if thoj see in the paper a full account of the very ball or dinner which thoy have just loft they ore generally filled with astonishment at tho marvelous energy, entorprlw) and skill required to gather the news, writo it up, set it in type, stereotype it, print It, fold it, cut it and deliver it, while tbfedavor of tho dinner was still in their mouths and the music of tho orchestra still m their cars. New York Tnbuae. "He i3 actually so honest that he ought to he put in solitary confinement!" said an exasperated man of a neighbor who was always telling him unpalatable truth. The offender was guiltless of a desire to offend; he tdmply coukl not refrain from speaking what v as in his mind. There are sentimental occesions when most of us actually do prefer an embroidered state ment to literal fact. "Shouldn't you know a look of my hair anywhere, John?" queried an affectionate Cng wife, whose tresses were her hiw d'a pride. "I think I should," he returned, cau tiously, and sho broke into a cry of real dismay: "Oh, don't say that! Say you know you ahouldl" But John was not to be persuaded. Ho merely thought so, and that only would ha asoert. Youth's Companion. Lord Bute's monaion, called lont stuurt," neer Rothesay, Lj the largest and costliest private palace in the world. It i in Gothic stylo and covers nearly two acres. The halls are of marble and alabas ter and the rooms are finished In mahog any, rosewood and walnut, with carved marble fireplaces. Tue cost of the caaa fcion was about ?9,000,GG0. The Truthful IJojr. A pedestrian recently ntopped boforo o house which bore the sign of "Kr Sals Cheap," and Litquired of a bey sitting on the steps; "Bub, do you live hers?" "Yes. ir." "I w that the place is for sale. "Yes, nr." "Ever hear'your father say what price he wanUf" "Yes, sir. He aays that if any oaa is fool enough to pay him PjLWi he'll let It c quiefcern wink, bt if b k to Uka 13,500 he'll bold off a little ami try bd g couple of months' rent ma. of it. Detroit FTcePrefcs. Pla&e look a little pfoaxsnt, rate. I know it s hid: bot tt ciy for a rao meaif Ixadoa Isr.efc. Tkt Hnt-t-ch of Tra4. Gr&? if-3ct tu Jdmsnr) Inform the eierks, Mr. UnmcK. Uutt owi to the gstuxal VLtzaZKta in bexiaeM tbrtrral zzjt& will ca rcdoctd 29 per cast, on acd after th lit. ilr. Altnsm Tu, air. Grati iTfcrehint Aad by tit- wsy, if tie architect calk wisk ikc&i pbast for my Ke-B-vqrt TiUa nax. Mbi am. &ml I trUJ A Tait. SSfe l5tS. T GLs& ;v i rssgi 1 cdocb-CSflfsier acti Fcr j ERADICATES BLOOD POI SON AND BLOOD TAINT. CEVEXALbottfcscf Swift's Specific (S.S.S.) entirely cleansed my system of coetagioas blood poison of the very worst type. Wm. S. Loqmis, Shrcveport, La, CURES SCROFULA EVEN IN ITS WORST FORMS. T hao scROrctA in 1SS4, and cleansed ny x systemeatircly from it by taking seven bottles of b. S. S. I have not had any symp toms siace. C W. Wilcox, Spirtanbarc,S.C HAS CURED HUNDREDS OF CASES OF SKIN CANCER. Treatise on Blood and Slda Diseases suSoi free. Swift Srsciyic Gx, Atlanta, G. DAINLESS' CHILDBIRTH ylANO EASY LABOR Sp- Jt-.oilK) IUE riLLd Sfar:ti ty wij Fajitua HI Cet t DreritJt.or TvicMta. MM, Sold by Charles Lawrence, 102 Ease Douglas Ave. Van Werden Co., 82S North. Main Street. Cvrus Saur, 524 East Douslruj Ave. CYCLING BREVITIES. Guy Gardener b the boy chamyiou of St. Louis. A twenty-four haws' race on brickroad is tha latest omuKunacnxcnt. from Hollaed. Jones, tho Loccb sa?r crack, scorn ta be in great form Jks year In on inrtta tion mile safety rcn he rod the last quor ter on the outiicc oi tho track In about 835 troonds. The Touricc; Club of France if the name of a new organization rccuutly founded in that conntr, with objct.s and stain simi lar to those of tho L A. W. in tho Uiritet! States aud tho C. T C in England. Tho Australian bicy-le rider, TrmBuest is credited with having lowered tcmworld record on uftphalt pavements, at Adelnldci for one and tivo miles. Ilistimo for tho mile was 2:2i'X- The flvo miles were mado in 13:25)'. The declared value of cycles and cyclinj; material ci ports to tut t'uited Sutu front tho Birmingham Knlunri) consular dis trict during the quarter ending Jciawh lt 1SJW, amountd to STO.SW. Of this oikannt over $73,(XX) weut from Birmingham itaclf. Tbo following is a- simple ruk. accurate enough for all practical purpose, for de terminlng thanumherof revolutiunAmadd by n bicycle -shoe! in n milat Divide 4320 by 219,912, multiplied by the diariH&er oi tho wbod In inclw. Thti will he found useful by riders in doubt as to what Rear ing to order for ttafcty machines. FRENCH CULINARY TERMS. Dicalops do homard Lobster scallop. Tot de vm fard Stuffed calfn head. FricaiMwo do poulot Fricasseed chicken, Potago a la pureo depoia Pirreoof peav Salado aux pommca do tcrre Potato salad. Potago a la puree do naretsPurco o turnips. Croquettes de volatile Ohioken cro quettes. Epaulo de mouton roti Koant shoulder of mutton. Croquettes de pommo de tcrre Potato croaurttr jCHiiVc; Acn Side and llrk, Jllp, Kldnrr an (I iiak?a2: i'&lo relelvej in one site Uf flr:t Cuticura Anti-Pain Plaster If luHniiuifoH p!r. klliliitf fttrMtfftbMiij; p!w. r 5& U. i t'tr $1 A' iJruprW. vf ot POTTMt IT II l.Mif ItltUlf Al t 11 hun. !r lRt i X O t II tMX AL C 0. PAGE CO., Hardware Merchants. Omtt tb tentaat Meek f Riifc ml (kk himl Whcr Mlw Wk-btt. TO ART DEALERS AND ARTISTS. ArUil MftMrteift. rttturm, M4Mfcg uxt turn. ua nun Catal3M MAIL ORDERS PHOXITLY ATTIKDKO. F.J MAIiTIN, 114 Market St t i r trnoxt. as. H0TEL-:-IETR0P0LE. ff-ICKlTA, KANSAS. arbiter. ttta Kt, Bl Room. lrtrUt M, ant mo2x yrU-U Wk tLU trcMT- Torau V je4 tzjt?r dr rtrtt-Mun im ou. CHICAGO LCJIJiim CO. VULHAlt xmu uvtxu. LUMBER DEALERS i X. SJM. (tern. L. PttU ktU ip. fi. fAfiSu-kstt. art. Bti&eb cCU 1X1 Jf oni Kia. Tpwm SjS. iVSr.t BCaTTTaIITZ zm09 dTOST'JS lfL Hfrd asiiiTenbs ia Chr Wi Cdtsz Ffl a r w ii 1 1 1 i. omi uu sxxvezi vzszffri lk, Mb IW tH. hfanM w ijs.nrtr tus,rl-i.AriM,err. ta wn. ir,' Xlfan a,HUU, ft. I ANSY PILLS! KrM4-. h. t b w flaw u Xi vL -S) CORllfif i w ?4 Ugmint, A. I naibLrtiU
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ji-C t feje miclxita padltf f&gle: J5 mtfej fjorratrigf, gixue 22, 1890 NOT, WHY NOT? ONLY A FEW MORE DAYS TO DO YOUR GUESSING- AT 1 V?'-"i"-- CM "I HAVE IF All those having coupons had better hurry them in as we cannot positively state when the census will be publicly announced but it will be soon and we must declare guessing off as soon as publicly announced. We place on sale this week many rare bargains as the following will show. Remember that every $2.00 purchase entitles you to a coupon to make your guess upon. Attend our sacrificing sale and get a chance at one of our grand prizes, aggregating in all $150.00. MILLINERY MILLINERY Prices no object now. The season is drawing to an end and we will close our entire stock of millinery at 50 CENTS ON THE DOLLAR! See what is in our west show window. It is worth your while to look at it. Don't forget your guessing coupons for the census. MAIL ORDERS FILLED DAY RECEIVED HEADQUARTERS FOR ALL MANKIND. CLOTHIXG AT I'KICES TO SUIT AL& CLASSES. READ, REASON AND PROFIT THEREBY. $4.73 for .a rood -worsted working man's suit in different shades. $5.75 for a neat -walking ssiiit in plain or figured. $0.73 for an indigo dyed blue regula tion flannel suit. $7.48 for all wool cassiraerc or cheviot A big line of cassimere worsted and clievoit pants in plain styles or plaits at $2.37 a pair. Boys and cliildrens suits in endless varieties from 73c up. Children's waists two for 25 cents. Knee pants 19c and upwards. A fine plaited dress shirt, open front or open back at S9c. Unlaundried shirt, linen bosom, at 37 cents. Light colored derby hats in different styles, go at 9Sc. Call and see these bargains. FAMOUS, One-Price Clothing Go. 422 East Douglas Our Largo and Spacious Eoom Crowded Again Morning and Afternoon Buying tlie Only Bona Fide Bargains in the City. Everything at Cost. Partake of this Opportunito while Tou Can. SILKS That are beinjr paraded in columns of this paper at 50 cents, our price 33o a yard. FREXCir SATJNES Worth 30. 3; and 40e, now j;oing at 17e. ZEPHYR GINGHAMS Worth 23 niul 30c, now roinir at 15c. MADRAS BATISTE Formerly 25c, now jroinar at 12Jsc. "VICTORIA CLOTH Beautiful fab ric for wrappers worth 25c. now 10c. MUSLXXES Formerly 10c, now ?o ing at 7kc. CHALLIE D. QKIEXT Former price 1230. now going at S 44 LIGHT COLORED BRTLLIAX TINES Former price GOc. now going at 3 6c. Don't forget our $1.75 dress patterns some left. Don't forget our 35c dress patterns, a few left. How about lawns at 2c a varil, and cheap India linens at Sc a yard, and Sc quality of challies at 4c a yard. OXE LOT LACE CAPS-Shirred mull, especially made for city trade, worth in New York City 1.50 to $2.30. our price in the lot 41)c. GLOBE, 418 E Douglas Ave MHSWMLkaU- suit light or dark color. $S.8S for a line dress suit in any style or cut. Our liner and custom made garments are of the best, andvecan show you them in the finest of improved as well as American goods. Ave. S. Goldstein. TRIMMED HATS Great deal less than cost. Hats formerly $2.00, $2.50, $3.00, $3.50. now $1. Hats formerly $4.00, $4.25. $4.30, $5.00, now $2. "While thinking give our millinery department a thought. Actual count, 1,000 hats were .sold at our place the past week. "Vo have aboil the same amount letl and this week a price will he set on them that should clear them up in 24 hours. Hats of this season, in colors, at 5c, at 9c, at 10c. at I2e and at 25c. Come and see what the- look like. Don't forget our embroidery sacri fice, and ribbons way below every body else. Remember our $1.75 dress pattern sale, also our 65c sale. Boys gau7c shirts 15c now. Ladies vests 15c, worth 23c. 25c 50c. i' 41c 75c. You would be surprised at the lot of mens goods Ave are selling and you know people don't buy unless tilings are low. Our prices arc very low. See the line of 25c and 39c neckwear in the window. Ladies fine embroidred mull ties All kinds of California property to lanpre for Kansas lands or Wichita p ex- ch, nron- erty. V. G. Baker, with E. 25l"N Main street. W. "SVilhite, 30-lt Batlis! Baths! Baths! At the Natatorium, 212 South Topeka avenue. 30-6t To All Concerned. At 7:00 p. m., June 30, the A., T. S. F. will discontinue the use of Oak street depot, (old union depot.) All passenger business at "Wichita for the A., T. S. F., St. L. S. F., and W. W. railways will be transacted at the union passenger sta tion, corner Douglas and Fifth avenue,and union ticket office 122 North Main strees. A. Tukxhr, W. D. Murdock, 30-10 Superintendent. Agent. Swim! Swim! Swim! In clear, fresh water heated to S3 deg. Fahr. at the Natatorium. Ladies' days, Tuesdays and Fridays from 9 to 12 m. 30 Gfe To the Shareholders of the National Mu tual Building and Loan Association of New York: You and each of you are hereby notified that a meeting of the stockholders of said association will be held at the office of the secretary of the advisory board on Tues day, June 24, 1S90, at 3 o'clock p. m., for the transaction of business of importance, under directions given by "W. Gibson, di rector of agencies from the home office. Thomas O. Hoss, Agent. J. C. WlLSOX, Local Att'y. 30 1 To the Public. I have just completed the school enumer ation of the city, and desiring to have the list as comnlete as possible, I would re spectfully ask all persons, whether families or individuals, wuo are uecween uie ages of 5 and 21, who have reason to believe that they have not been counted in this school census, to renort to me at once, in person or by postal card, giving parents' name and street number, with the number and sex of the children. By so doing you will confer a favor upon yourselves, upon the city, and upon your humble servant. C. S. Caldwell, over 130 North Main street. d30 3t-Sun Tues Thins MUSLTN UDERWEAR--Way down, past everybody. NOVELS Used to be 10c, now 12'c is others prices; our sale of what we have 4 for 25c. Sheet music 3 for 10c, used to be 25 to 50c a sheet. Globe castile soap worth 15c, now 5 c. Gold fish c:lue worth 15c. now 5c. Glycerine soap 10 4c. 100 yards black silk thread worth 10c. now 4c. Cambrics worth 6c. now 5c. Chirks O. 2 T. thread worth 5c, now 4 c. How about men's white jeans draw ers at 29e. Lowest price smoke pearl button now is 10c: our price is only 5c ajdoz. Buy all the Leonards silk thread at Sc. Buy Leonards silk twist at 3 for 3c. White counterpanes way down be low cost. Fine line of colored screens less than cost. Tabic linens, napkins and towels. Price our line before buying. buying, we have the quotations Hemnants at half price. 25 Cents. Choice of twenty pieces of fancy China Silks. Just half price. 39 Cents Twenty-five pieces of fancy India Silk, elegant value and worth 65c. Handkerchiefs. Great bargains for 10 cent One lot of ladies' all linen handkerchiefs in white, hemstitched, colored borders and fancy embroidered, worth 15, IS and 20c Choice of the lot for 10 cents. Percales. Twenty pieces light Percales for boys' waists. Only 8 cents. WICHITA WHOLESALE G-KOCEKY CO., Wholesale Grocers, OFFICE AjSD WAREHOUSE 213 TO 223 SOUTH MARKET STREET. Keep everything in the prrocery line, show cases, Scales and grocers fixture?. Sole agents for the state for ''Grand Republic" cigars, also sole proprietors of the "Royalty" and "La Innocencia" brands. d5 THE WICHITA OYEEALL AIsTD SHIRT MANUFACTURING CO. MANUFACTURERS AND JOBBERS OF Overalls, Jeans, Cassimere and Cottonade Pants; Duck Lined Coats and Vests; Fancy Flannel and Cotton Overshirts; Canton Flannel Undershirts, Drawers, Etc. Factory and Salesroom 139 IST. Topeka, Wichita. Correspondence Solicited 41 tf c RAWFORD GRAND. o o 31. CRA.1VFORD, Maneag Rev. T. Dewitt Talmadge WILL LECTURE OJN" Friday Evening, June 27, SUBJECT "BIG blunders: This will bo a rare chance to hear America's most celebrated pulpit orator. Tickets forale at the following places C. T. Champions Iljdc i- Iiumblo'b. Roue's Drug Store, "West bide. To the Editor of the Eagle. Please announce mo as a candidate for re-election to the offico of Clerk of tbo District court of S-edtr-w ick county, subject to the action of the Republican countj convention. Respectfully, C. H. LULING. Wichita. Kan June 9. ISM. d!3 tf w tf rJt L SS33W HOTEL CAREY. $2 TO S3 PER DAY. "When all orhrs bave failed There is ;till one pbi-ician la Wjcin'a wj, i3 expert in hi-profe54in tLa- the ni"x malignant ca?e of Catarrh. Omsumpu a. tk',n anu Hlood Disea, Hea'-t and Liver D-ca-e5, Dieaces of the BoweL and Urinary Or pn, Pnvjue Diease. Fit- and Lrtst, Powers in eziar ex- Pile ami Tamors Direise. of Wonwn and Children disap pear under his treatment like dew before th noonday sun Dr. Shult. the physi cian in qnesiio, Snrson in Chief oft he City HohUI. treats hts patintd witboac the use of deleterious drn- He is a graduate both Alopnthic and Homeo pathic schools and is surround! both at o&ee ml bomuU by a oorfK of efficient astiutt. OGice over 160 X. Main reet WICHITA. KANSAS. iledfeiaea sent to ail parts ol tht cocnay. Wmmm& mt vtrdms-s- urjnt r. lt .i, -jr- ssg3ra! Organdies, Batists. 25 pieces fast black Orcandies and solid black Batiste, worth 15 and IS cents a yard Choice YZ cents. Satines. 1)4 cent Satines reduced to SJc 16 cent Satines reduced to"l2c. 22 cent Satines reduced to"l6c. 25 cent Satines reuuced tb 19c 21 Cents. 50 pieces pointed lawns. 2 for 25 Cents. 50 dozen ladies' pink and blue vests, each worth double. Transelent rates tlMpcrdar Da board S4 per week Room and board 15 to $7 per vrecl dlK FRANK WILLIAMS Proprietor. Smithson Co., Firebaugli Building 132 3f Market St. Loans, Real Estate Lnsnrance. STANLEY'S GREAT BOOK! lbs. LS. farter Wich.ta, Kaa. General Asetit For Chautauqua, JCIk. Cowlry, Sedgwick, Pratt, Barber. Snmner, Harrey, Harper Kingman Counties. Eeliable Agents Wanted in every ToTraship THE CRYSTAL ICE COMPANY Nordrto8appIrall wigjjlas: tfcIrPnreDiU11 rd Watr lc, at unal prices. Offlc aad Tutlorr fcr ni? and Pcrl tret. West Side Order Boot-atW W PeArc a6 Eat Docelaa Are, .ad Uccidesttl HotI Cor -ecoadanJ xala. Felephoaoo 2ti J-A-SOHX dill tf becreuj-jr. I bare roared var oJ3r tnto the Sialtb-SVlca'r bcadin?.N"o IS Market StrrU jreaad Scor in writlsc Jaorace Jt 1 my atra to writ It correctly and by &o doinz ivoid an? raisvuitnt&sCUiS be tween the oorapaalp and Uie mrMi. It i x lite to correct isltai is tfce wrttisjr of a looraiice polkry atter the fire &i cecums! ks4 Is nf tbe auaot lasportaaoa xa rrerywa hitdljij n 3miic poUcy to fcaow tijat tt leorrctJy ttt ties Tbe cooipal tfeat I rpreesl JTe -paXA r. tb popie of wtclilta tn&Dy thowiad of Wltn acd th'-tr roJkry hi lwaB bcea fiirae la adjowu is eat of jr. z. jr. MILLER, 135 X JIarJcet St. ALL THE LATEST STYLES J9 TBA0EXW V HULK if y r.A COLLARS I8C "JOE" SHATTER, ALL OTHER OE1LEXS 45E compelled 'to Demand 25 Eaeh. ITS A COMBINATION I'M OUT. f5K S" 3K Mi PS (J'fyjys- I y r 0 Boy's Clothing. In Order tn red turn thn linn Kofnro mVlnr fall purchases we will make special re- uucuons. Our $6.50 suits now 3.09 Our 5.00 suits now a-lS Our 3.93 suits now 2.99 Our 2.95 suits now 1.99 Our 2.4S suits now L89 Our l.QSsnitsnow 1.29 Knee pants at greatly reduced prices. Hosiery. 2 for 25 cents. 25 dozen misses ribbed hose, extra leucth. Ladies' fancy hose 5 cents. 3 for 25 cents. SO dozen ladies black and fancy hoe, very cheap GREAT BARGAIN. 100 dozen ladies solid black fancies and brilliant lisle hose, worth IS to 25 cents, choice of the lot two pair for 25c sl TO FEAXCIS WlilTTAKER SONS, ,P0RK AND BEEF PAGKE SttSisSlif !5feL OUR SPECIALTY is WWtf&BM rZ&M j 4 MMZ& &l aWISI Siar"W" Sugar Cured M. l"ife ?$m Spi V-gg f fV "lTiigpjSJ. FRANCIS WHITTAKER SONS. W: iehita Trunk Faetory 1 H. HOSSFBLD, Proprietor. SEMI-ANNUAL AT OLDEN As it is usually cn3toniarv to hare cleatinfl: walea after the Sth of Jnly -when the public in through bnyiny and hv no use for yoodfl nt any price, vrc have ooncJudcd while our stock la com plete yet to Slaughter them, at ONE-HALF THEIR REAL VALUE. SOME OF THE GOLDEN EAGLE RARE BARGAINS Suits for men and youths out of our jryat A pril purchase f n Iteht frc4kt ca&slraeres, chariots. worstd-, flannels and eri:c5, last r!ht far tbe hot ware, in all the nobby ptyJ-8 of cwk and cutaways and frocks at abotit one half the prici they wrre made up to sell for $27, $So and ii units all Ullor aiade. elegantly trimrao!- 6 8iylo&,$l. obby biiim 5 ib, 20 and $li& sniiM in Hue cherlot-, acka and cet- ixsy-, at only 50.50. $2, 2.o0 and 93 pants at Jl. So; $5. S.0O and $7 nanU at 3B.S4: fi.CO and $5 pants at 52. CO, $7, $3 aad $10 pants at $5. Furnishing Goods and Straw Hats at One-Half their Real Value. SEE DISPLAY IN G-OLDEjNT One-Price Clothiers, Douzias At 89 Cents. 15 pieces fine French Val flouncing. 45 inches wide, worth $1.75. Corsets. 15 Cents. Ono lot of odd and end sizes in corsets. 39 Cents. Choice of 100 gaod corsets, odd and end sizes from rccalar stock. 75c to 1.00. Shoes and Slippers. $2.50 ladies hand sewed, hand turned Fredch Dougolu shoes, worth fLOO. Si 49 Iadiet tan shoes, worth $2.00. 75 cent ladies patent leather tip Oxfords. S3 cent Indies tan Oxford'i. 75 ceati blisses tan Oxfords. ?149 ladies tine patent leather vmmp Oxfords' mouse cilt upper, worth $2.50. RS, WICHITA AND ST. LOUIS, First-Glass Goods Pure flnadoIferalrf"larl Refrigerated Dressed M I your grocer does not supply you -with our cooda send u.i vour address and w will spncl you tlie name of one that wilL ?oxr that flip tr.irollnir Bnson In liere thoao in ucd of a (rood trunk 01 nliso should not TnlYtogn to the fac tory. Y( uro lieudouartora. lluy from flrt hand a and Kt fnrtory prices. We luive marked thorn down lower than they can hv h hipped in for, and are ranking many new styles 111 ladles aud tMitH' dnH. trtinkn. Wo also carry a line lino of KAtrlK. pocket and bill book, tuimplo ani ineoiral cases, also lunch l)anket and bo on. Our htock ltcomplt'tu. If your trunk or ralic-o Jb out of order haro It repaired at the Wichita Trunk Factory, ro. ItJSHVest Douglas Are. CLEARING SALEI THET EAGLE OUR WINDOWS. eag-le. Lawrence. I. GROSS CO.
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