The Wichita Daily Eagle (Wichita, Kan.)
June 26, 1890

Page 1

'0 "VOL. XHI, NO. 33. WICHITA, KANSAS, THURSDAY MOUSING JUNE 26, 1S90. TTHOLE NO. 1900. w ILL DEFEATED. NOT A SENATE AMENDMENT AC CEPTED. ThcHouso Votes Them Down and a Conference is Or dered. Consideration of the Federal Election Bill Begun The Previous Questions to be Ordered July 2, Tie Measure Vigorously Assailed by Dem ocrats The "Wyoming Statehood Bill Taken Up in the Senate Sena tors Ingalls and Oall Indulge in Personalities Capi tal News. .Washdtgtox, June 25. Mr. Boutclle, of Maine, presented the conference report on the naval appropriation bill and insisted Vmi its consideration, notwithstanding the objection of Mr. Bland, of Missouri, that be was thereby consuming the short time remaining. for debate upon the silver bill. The report was adopted yeas 139, nays 103. Mr. Conger then moved that the debate on the silver bill be extended from 2 until 3 tfclock, at which time voting shall begin. rfHs motion was agreed to and Mr. Morse, V)f Massachusetts, took the floor in sup port of the house bill and in opposition to the senate bill. During the debate Mr. Taylor, of Illi nois, opposed the bill and charged that it was being pushed by the most disgraceful lobby ever in this capital. The senate passed then? bill and then senators came tight over here and tried to get their mem twrs to vote against it laughter. The debate was continued by Messrs. Peters of Kansas, Cutcheon of Michigan, Bunnell of Minnesota, and Williams of Illinois, Bayne and Brossius of Pennsyl vania, and Stockdale of Mississippi. Mr. McKinley, in closing the debate, Raid he wanted the use of both metals to continue and because he did want it, he opposed the senate amendments. He wanted the metals to stand side by side. equal in purchasing power and legal tender quality. The gentlemen who favored the senate amendments wanted silver to do all of the work. lies despised that word "cheap" whether applied to money or whether applied to meu. "Cheap" was the badge of poverty, whether applied to individuals or whether applied to money. Whatever it was we had for money in this country must be equal in purchasing power and legal tender quality, whether gold, paper or silver dol lars each reedeemable in the other and each exchangeable for the other, and each of equal value. He spoke foe the country when ho said that whatever money wo hod should be the best money in the world. Applause. The hour of 3 o'clock arriving the speaker declared the previous question or dered. Mr. Springer, of Illinois, asked if: a sep arate vote could be had on each of the sen ate amendments. The speaker replied in the affirmative and caused the first senate amendment to be read. It was the section providing for free coinage and was a substitute for the first section of the house bill providing for the purchase of $4, 500.000 worth of silver bullion monthly. On both sides it was at once recognized that this was to be a test, and the yeas wid nays were demanded on Mr. Springer's motion to concur in the senate amend ment. As the call progressed the votes were watched with the closest interest and the result, the defeat of the free coinage amendment by a vote of 13o to 152, was hailed with applause on the Republican side. The following Republicans voted with the Democrats in favor of the free coinage amendment: Messrs. Bartine, Car ter, Council, Do Haven, Feath erstone, Funston, Gilford, Hermann, Kelley. Laws, Morrow, Perkins, Peters, Post, Smith of Illinois, Townsend of Colo rado, Turner of Kansas, Williams of Ohio, Dorsey, Anderson of Kansas, Owen of In diana, Wade, Morrill. 23. The following Democrats voted with the Republicans to non-concur: Messrs. An drew, Buckalew, Campbell, Clancey, Co vert, Dunphy, Dargan, Flower, Geissep haimcr. Maish, McAdoo, Mutchler, O'Neill of Massachusetts, Quinn, Spinola, Tracey, Turner of New York, Vaux, Wiley, Wil cox, Rusk, Stump. 22. Vpon the announcement of the result Mr. Springer withdrew his request for further separate voles on the remaining senate amendments and with the excep tion of the fourth amendment they were considered en masse. A motion to concur failed on a standing vote yeas 85, nays 146 and they were non-concurred in. On the fourth amendment (giving legal tender quality to the silver certificate) Mr. Breckinridge, of Kentucky, asked for a separate vote. But his motion to concur was defeated upon a viva voce vote. A motion was made by Mr. Conger to disagree to the amendment of the title. It was agreed to without division as was his motion for appointment of a conference committee and the struggle was over. Mr. Ilitt, of Illinois, presented tno con ference report on the diplomatic appropri ation bill and it was agreed to. Mr. Cannon, of Illinois, from the com mittee on rules, reported back a substitute for the resolution introduced by Mr. Lodge, of Massachusetts, setting apart live days of the present week for the consideration of the national election bill. The substi tute reads: "Resolved, That immediately after the passage of this bill (the silver bill) the house will proceed to consider house bill 31,045 (the national election bill) until! July 2 at 2 o clock, when the previous question shall be considered as ordered on t lie bill and any pending amendments and on the substitute for the whole bill which the member in charge of the bill shall have the richt to offer: that during the last two days amendments mav be offered to any part of the bill in the liouse with debate under the five minute rule. That this shall not interfere with the general appropriation bills." Mr. Springer moved to adjourn and Mr. Kulcx? snouted: "This is a bill to revolu tionize the government." Finally it was agreed to allow fortv min utes debate on the" resolution with the ua. lerstanding that the previous question should be considered as ordered and Mr. Springer withdrew his motion to adjourn. Messrs. Mc.Millin and Blount vigorously attacked the bill and from this time on there was great confusion on the floor. Mr. Cannon, of Illinois, and Mr. O'Neill, 5f Indiana, engaged iu a colloquy somewhat personal in its nature and this added much to the already existing disorder that the sergeant-at-arras came forward with his mace of office and restored jrder. Mr. Springer, of Illinois, moved to table the resolution. On a yea aud nay vote this motion was lost yeas 116, nays 133, Mr. Coleman, of Louisiana, being the only Republican who voted with the Demo crats. The resolution was then adopted. The minority report in opposition to the federal election bill denounces federal interference in state elections, and states that the elec tion under the provisions of the bill, if ful ly applied, would cost the taxpayers of the country $10,000,000. The report makes par ticular objection to the change made by the bill in the number of precinct super visors. After deciding to meet at 11 o'clock for the six days during which the debate is to continue, the house adjourned. GALL'S EES0LTJTI0NS. He Addresses the Senate in Support of Them The Wyoming BilL Washington, June 23. The senate bill to prevent the transportation in bond of merchandise between the United States and Mexico and to restore that right whenever the Zona Libra was abolished was reported adversely. The following bill was taken from the calendar and passed: The house bill in creasing by $50,000 the limit of cost of the public building at Springfield, Mo. Mr. Call rose to address the senate on the subject of resolutions heretofore offered by him and reported back adversly by the committee on foreign relations, one authorizing the president to open negotiations with the Spanish government inducing that government to consent to the establishment of a free and independ ent republic in the island of Cuba, and the other in relation to the German ownership of a largeproportion of the bonded debt of Cuba. When the clerk was reading the second resolution Mr. Sherman moved the doors be closed. Mr. Edmunds seconded the motion and the vice president directed that the gal leries be cleared ahd the doors be closed. The doors were reopened at 1:30 and the senate then took up the house bill for the admission of Wyoming into the union as a state. The bill was laid aside tempor arily and Mr. Ingalls offered a resolution instructing the committee on privileges and elections to inquire into the publica tion in the Congressional Record of today a personal explanation by Mr. Call and to report whether it is in accordance with the rules, regulations and practice of the senate and directing that such person al explanations be withheld from the per manent edition of the Record until further order of the senate. Mr. Call said that he did not think the resolution should be adopted. There was no possible ground or reason for it and no excuse" for it. He had asked leave of the senate on the 2d of June last to print ex tracts in the Record in vindication of his career in the senate, in response to a pamphlet attacking him, and that was all that he had done today. At his leisure he had prepared a-statement in his own vindication and had submitted it to a member of the committee on printing (Mr. Gorman), on whose judgment he relied, aud who had informed him that there was no impropriety whatever in having it pub lished. That was the whole statement of the case, and where, he asked, was there any breach of privilege in it? Mr. Ingalls The senator from Florida has, in my judgment, not only grossly violated and abused the privileges of the senate, but he has deliberately falsified the record of what occurred on the day' when the transaction took place. Mr. Butler I call the senator from Kan sas to order. Mr. Ingalls I withdraw the observation. Mr. Butler Is it parliamentary, Mr. President, for a senator to get up and de nounce another senator on this floor of having been guilty of an infamous crime? Mr. Ingalls I withdraw the observation and say that the senator from Florida changed the records. So far as this is a modification or change. I make it. Mr. Call retorted to Mr. ingalls by pomt ingout "how small the man, how bitter the malevolence, how mean the character, that could find in euch circumstances the the willingness to accuso another senator of falsifying the record." He went on to'say: "I should demand of him that he show the courage of a man, and not the cowardice of a slanderer." Mr. Cullom called for the regular order of business. The resolution, therefore, went over without action and the. senate proceeded with the bill for the admission of Wyoming as a state. The report of the committee on territories was read. Mr. Vest opposed the bill. Ho knew that in the past states had been admitted with small populations, because of some sectional or party exigencies, but there was no such exigency existing now. The Republican party had a majority of eight in the senate today. Mr. Vest went on to say that he could not vote for the admission of Wyoming with its present constitution permitting woman suffrage. He never would vote to admit into the union any state which permitted woman suffrage. In his judgment woman suf frage was antagonistic to the spirit and institutions of the American people and was utterly antagonistic to his idea of the government which the forefathers had made and left. An objection which Mr. Vest made to the constitution of Wyoming was that it gave the right of holding property to aliens. Mr. Piatt said that Wyoming had as good a right to admission as a state as any territory that was ever admitted in the whole history of the country. He was sur prised that.gentlemen so devoted to "home rule" should not be willing to allow a ter ritory to decide the question of woman suffrage for itself. At the close of Mr. Piatt's remarks, he made an effort to have a vote taken on the bill, but Mr. Vest objected and moved an adjournment and the senate adjourned. NEW DISTRICTS. The Bank Examiners for Kansas, Missouri and Nebraska. Washington, Juno 25. Mr. Lacey, comptroller of the currency, when ques tioned as to the contemplated division of the bank examiners' districts in Missouri. Kansas and Nebraska, said: "There has been nothing done as yet in regard to the appointment of the new examiners. Missouri, Kansas and Nebraska are now covered by two bank examiners, and the department finds that it is almost im possible for them to successfully cover this large territory. It has. therefore, been decided to divide it, though the exact number of districts to be created has not yet been determined. It is probable, how ever, t hat it will be. so divided as to give an examiner to each state though they may be obliged to create four, I think, how ever, that it will be so arranged that Mis souri will constitute one district. Kansas another aud Nebraska a third. There have been a number of applications received, but none of the applicants have been as yet examined. These applications will not be considered until it has been defi nitely decided how many examiners will be required to properlv conduct the busi ness. This matter will be determined very soou, aud then the papers of the applicants will be examined. These appointments will be made before congress adjourns; probably some time next mouth. KANSAS PATENTS. Washington, June 25. The follow ing Kansas patents have been granted: Daniel T. Fox. Independence, invalid's bed; Jno. A. Kirkpatrick, Anthony, air heatiug apparatus; Marvin McQuiber, Ot tawa, mechanical fire starter or lighter; George H. Reed, Gardner, window jack; Maciius Sevenson, assignor of one-half to A. W. Wiiburn. Fort Scott, diffusion bat tery; Soloman Whitney, Manhattan, churn. PENSIONS FOR KANSANS. Washington, June 25. Pensions were granted to the following Kansans: Oric lual invalid Robert F. Holtz, Caldwel, James Davis, Chautauqua: William M Evans. Spring Hill: James A. Mosher, Belleville: John W. Fou.tz, Hillsdale: Wilson W. Miller. Lyons: Daniel L. Bry ant. Springvale; F. L. Glover. Lost Springs; R. Hauey, Mill Creak. Increase W illiam C. Cocker, Pleona: Jonathan H. Baker; Wichita; W. H. Roney, Sonoma; Peter Herman. Round Mound; J. Welch, Rox bury; William C. Brown. Carbondale; M. B. McKeever. Garden City; Herman Core Kimball; James K. .Mowrev, Crisfield; W. B. Crutch,eld, WaKeeney;"W. Washa- liski, McCrane; Charles Bloome, Leroy; Charles W. King, Burlington; J. Griffin, Humboldt; Jesse J. D. Cristh, Wichita; James L. Cox, Haven. Adam Welty, Fre douia. Reissue Snoden Ingmire. Neode sh,a; William Dedning, Leoti. Original widows, etc. Pheobe, M., widow of Deca tur Stephenson, Sedgwick; C., widow of Richard M. Reed, Pratt; minors of John W. Tansey.Wade. TABIPF CHANGES. The Bill as Eemodeled in Committee Given to the Senate. Washington, June 25. The text of the tariff together with the changes recom mended by the senate finance committee, the tables showing the duties collected under the existing tariff and estimates of the probable effect upon the revenue and the explanation of changes furnished by the committee in obedience to Mr. Plumb's resolution of instructions, was furnished today to the senate. Changes made from specific to ad valorem rates and vice versa, which are numerous, the committee states, were for the purpose of simplifying and expediting the collection of duties, the two rates being generally equivalent to each other. Increases were made because they were believed to be no more than is necessary to protect domestic industry. Where reductions were recommended, the reason given in many cases was that the new rate is believed to afford sufficient protection to American manufacturers. Other changes were said to be for the pur pose of equalizing the duties on articles of the same class. A LAND DECISION. Washington, June 25. The secretary of the interior has affirmed the decision of the commissioner of the general land office in the case of Frank Ware against James Limb, on appeal of the latter in holding for cancellation nis timber culture entry for a tract of land in Larned land district, Kansas. AYOUNGMAN MISSING. Washington, June 25. William Harris, a son of Joel Chandler Harris (Uncle Remus), of the Atlanta Constitution, is missing and his father and friends are very anxious about him. He left Atlanta Sun day and was to have arrived here Monday morning. He failed to appear at the hotel at which he was expected. Efforts to find him have thus far proved unsuccessful. Young Harris is 15 years of age. A GEAND GATHERING. The Winfield Chautauqua Eeplete with Good Entertainment. Winfeld, Kan., June 25. The second day of the Winfield Chautauqua assembly has been such as the most sangnme ex pected. At night the great auditorium was packed to its utmost capacity to hear A. Miner Griswold in his famous lecture, "A Tour Around the World." Three thousand handkerchiefs waved in Chau tauqua salutes .'is the lecturer stepped up on the platform. He held the audience spellbound for over two hours, and when he closed it was hard to realize that the time had passed. Tomorrow is Grand Army day; Comrade Tim McCarty presides. Camp fire talks will be given by Governor Humphry, Colonel Hallowell, Department Command er Collins and Rev. B. Kelly, of Emporia. The program will be interspersed with interesting recitations and songs. General Russell A. Alger delivers an address in the afternoon and Robert Mclntyre lec tures at Jiight; .subject, "Sunny Side of Soldier Life;" The attend ance surprises the most sanguine and the trains are still loaded with people coming to spend the entire season at the assembly. Saturday will be a red letter day owing to the presence of the Rev. T. DeWitt Talmage, and it is estimated that from 10,000 to 15,000 people will be in at tendance, and great preparations are be ing made to receive them. Every one is enthusiastic in pronouncing: this the most successful assembly ever held here. THE DAY AT OTTAWA. OTTAWA, Kan., June 25. This was rec ognition day at the assembly. It was a gala time with flowers, decorations, music, oratory and elocution. The classes in the C. L. S. C. department for '90, '91. '92, '93 and '94 under direction of Grand Marshal tlacoby, marched to the tabernacle where Dr. Lbrimer, of Chicago addressed the graduates and Dr. Hurlburt.of New York, presented the diplomas. There are forty three graduates from this department, greater than upon any former year. Tomorrow will be devoted to gather ing the results of the normal and other classes. The following day will be given to the old soldiers. Ex-President Hayes will be joined at Kansas City by Governor Humphrey and his staff, Hon. Ira Collins and a delegation from his de partment. General M. S. Cook, com mander of the Loyal Legion commandery, will also join the party and escort them to Ottawa. The officers of last year have all been re-elected and arrangements are al ready being made to secure talent for next yean The annual appearance of the ghosts took place tonight, which drew the largest crowd of the session. THE SUGAR INDUSTRY. Topeka, Kan., June 25. The secretary of the state board of agriculture is com piling statistics of the Kansas sugar in dustry and general prospects for this year. There are at the present some eight com panies in the state preparing to manufac ture sugar this year, as follows: The Par kinson Sugar conipnuy, of Fort Scott; the Topeka Sugar company, of Topeka; the Medicine Lodge Sugar Works and Refining company, of Medicine Lodge; the Ness County Sugar com panv, of Ness City; the Kansas State Sugar company, of Attica; the Southwest ern Sugar company, of Liberal: the South western Sugar company. of Arkalon; Con wav Springs Sugar and syrup company, of Couwav Springs. The total daily capacity of the several mills is 1,450 tons of field cane: daily output of sugar, 94.500 pounds; daily output ot molasses, 13,300 gallons. Theacreage of sorghum iu the state is re ported at 10.700 acres, against G,3u0 acres last vear. The crop is in good condition, and the product is almost entirely con tracted for by the different companies at prices ranging from ?1.50 to 2.00 per ton. TWO IMPORTANT DECISIONS. GUTHP.IE,'Ok., June 15. The supreme court convened has handed down opinions in two very important matters to Okla homa people. The supreme court holds that the county court has jurisdiction in cases of common law in which the amount in controversy does not exceed $1,000, and that the county courts of Oklahoma terri tory have the same jurisdiction as the county court of Nebraska. Iu the habeas corpus proceedings involv ing the power of Lnited States Commis sioner Allison to examine into laws, the States marshal has authority to execute the process issued by the commissioner in examinations of offenses under the terri torial or Nebraska laws in force in this territory. COLORED MASONS DITCHED. Lawrence, Kan.. June 25. The three rear coaches of an exenrsion train bearing colored masons from Kansas City on the Union Pacific railway, jumped the track about eight miles east here this morning and went into a ditch. About thirty per sons received slight bruises and scratches, and seven were painfully but not fatally injured. DIED FROM HIS WOUNDS. Philadelphia, Pa., June 25. P. Dennis Crowley, who was shot last nisht by Jo seph Boucher, with whose wife he had been intimate, died early this morning at the hospital to which he was taken. TO MEET AT PRATT. SEVENTH DISTRICT CONGRESSION AL CONVENTION. The Committee Selects August 19 at Pratt City to Name a Candidate. Pennsylvania Republicans in Session De clare for Laws to Prevent "Origi nal Packasre" Traffic, A Denial of Rumors that Congressman Butterworth Will Not Run Again A Purification Party Organized in New York City Various Po litical Gatherings, Hutchixsox, Kan., June 24. The Dem ocratic congressional committee of the Seventh district met in this city and select ed Pratt as the place of holding the nomi nating convention August 19. The district was well represented. PENNSYLVANIA REPUBLICANS. HAURlSBrHG, Pa., June 25. Although the Republican state convention was called for 10 o'clock, this morning the crowds be gan to gather in front of the opera house at S o'clock. At 9 o'clock when the doors opened there were 2,000 people in front of the hall. Chairman Andrews a little after 10 o'clock called the convention to order. Secretary Leach read the call for the con vention and then called the roll. A. L. Shields, of Philadelphia, nominated George S. Graham for temporary chairman. He was elected unanimously and was escorted to the platform by H. H. Byram, of Alle ghenev, and W. W. Brown, of McKean. TJoon being introduced by Chairman An drews he was greeted with great enthusi asm. A committee on contested seats, per manent organization and resolutions were appointed and at 11:30 the convention took a recess for a half hour. Following is a portion of the platform: Por the chairman of our national com mittee, Mr. Quay, we feel a lasting sense of gratitude for his matchless service in the last presidential campaign and commend his bearing under the slanders which his successful leadership o our party has pur chased for him. As a citizen, a member of the general assembly, as secretary of the commonwealth under two successive ad ministrations, as state treasurer by the overwhelming suffrage of his fellow citi zens, and as a senator of the United States he has won and retains our respect and conlidence. We urge upon congress the immediate necessity of passing such legislation as will prevent the importation and sale of oleomargarine and of intoxicating liquors in this commonwealth contrary to our acts of assembly regulating and re stricting the same, antf; empower every state to enforce its local laws relating thereto in the winner- &d in accordance with the intent and purpose for which they were enacted. We charge the members of the next gen eral assembly with the duty to pass such laws, if necessity should arise, to provide for such changes in the constitution of our state as willl nsure to every voter perfect secrecy and protection in exercising his right of suffrage. BUTTERWORTH WILL RUN. A Close Political Priend Says He is not Out of the Race. Cn?ciX2ATl, O., June 25. It has been generally understood here that Ben But terworth would not make the congres sional race this fall because of the differ ences between himself and the Foraker wing of the party, and because his district had been gerrymandered intoaDemocratic district, hut today United Suites Attorney Probasco, who is regarded as very near to Butterworth, said: "lam in a position to know that the pub lished statement that Butterworth will not be a candidate for congress again is erroneous. I know that the friends of Mr. Butterworth have not had any other can didate in mind. Mr. Butterworth is just as much entitled to the renomination as Mr. Foraker is to the chairmanship of the Cleveland (O.) convention, and Mr. Butter worth's record is clean and brilliant, and he is regarded as one of the great Repub lican leaders by the press of the country. No one can deny his fine attainments as a lawyer, his finepresence as a nan and his eminent abilities as a statesman. He will be nominated and elected. IOWA REPUBLICANS. SIOUX City. la., June 25. The Repub lican state convention was called to order at 11 o'clock by Chairman Pray of the central committee. Temporary Chairman S. M. Weaver, of Iowa Falls, made an ad dress eulogizing the work of the party. The usual committees were then chosen and the convention took a recess. The platform endorses the administra tion of President Harrison, advocates the unlimited use of both gold and silver as money, protests against trusts and declares against a compoomise with the saloon. At the afternoon session W. H. McFall, of Emmett county, was nominated for sec retary of state on the twenty-second ballot. MINNESOTA PROHIBITIONISTS. ST. PAUL, Minn., June 25. The Prohi bition state convention today adopted a platform declaring for the total annihila tion of the liquor traffic, for the election of United States senators and president and vice president by a direct vote of the peo ple, for equitable railroad taxation, for woman suffrage, for arbitration in settle ment of strikes and declaring all pools and trusts for the control of prices to be con spiracies against law and order. A state ticket was nominated. A PURIFICATION PARTY. New York, June 25. The citizens' po litical movement was organized last night at the Windsor hotel. Wheeler H. Peck ham, in the chair, explained the creed to be "Purification of local politics, and to kill the blighting inllnence of Tammany halL" Resolutions .keyed to this note were passed. Carl Schnrz was of those present. A committee to prepare for nom inations was selected. AFTER 153 BALLOTS. Maxsfield, O., June 25. Michael D. Harter, of this city, received the Demo cratic nomination "for consress in the Fifteenth Ohio district at 10:45 this fore noon on the one hundred and fifty-third ballot. EXPRESSMEN IN SESSION. KAXSAS ClTT. Mo., Jnne 25, The bi ennial convention of the Expressmens Mutual Benefit association convened this morning at 10 o'clock at the Midland hotel in this city. There are about seventy-five delegates in attendance. SOLID FOR ELLIS. Sr?cai dinette to t&e Daily EaJ. Harper, Kan., June 25. Primaries in this city th js evening elected a solid dele gation for C W. Klfis, the present inoum .beat for judge TATXET) TOO MUOE The Reason Why the Pilibustering Scheme Paileu. SAX FhakcisCO, CaL, June 25. Walter G. Smith, governor general of the organ ized filibusters, whose attempted raid upon lower California was recently ex posed, has returned to his southern home after a week's sojourn in this city. While here he told the full story of the filibuster ing movement to a reporter. He says that the English Colonization company was at the bottom of the scheme, which was in fact simply a revolution. Major Scott, the general manager of the colonization cbmpany, first broached the subject to him (Smith) at San Diego. Scott is a member of the English Royal Engineers and came to Lower California on a two years' leave of absence, which has expired and he is on his way to India to join his regiment. Smith says: "Scott wanted a number of Americansto locate at Ensenada, to take up a residence there and become citizens ot Mexico. At the proper time an uprising of the people would take place, arras and ammunition be ing previously smuggled into the territory from the United States. An in dependent government was to be set up in Lower California, with Ensenada as the capital. I accepted Scott's proposition, and at his invitation made a trip over Lower California. If the scheme had been carried out I would have made a clean $50,000 by the operation. My printing office at San Diego I intended to remove to Ensenda, where "I was to start a daily paper that would become the offi cial organ of the new independent government. I was to be made governor general at a large salary. At Scott's request, before I visited Ensenada, I saw General Edward Hill in San Diego. General Hill was with the Mexican volun teers in the rebellion. As he was an ex Eert in military affairs Ave looked upon im as a valuable man for Scott's scheme. He accompanied me to Ensenada, and after looking over the ground we both concluded that the scheme was feasible. It is my opinion that it would have been a success had not Scott taken so many men into his confidence. He talked entirely too much." SALYATOR THE VICTOR. He Comes in in Advance of Tenny by a Head. New York, June 25. A day of yellow sunshine almost without a cloud; a day of soft west breezes that tempered the heat; a day when water ruffles and wrinkles but does not wave such were the conditions this afternoon down at Sheepshead Bay race track, where the great match raco between Salvator, the 4-year-old son of Prince Charlie and Satina. and Tenny, the 4-year-old son of Rayon d'Or and Belle of May wood, was decided and where Salvator was re turned the victor. And thousauds of men aud women, too hundreds and hundreds camp down to see Garrison and his black colleague. Murphy, ride good horse flesh for a tootlisome prize. Most of the Tenny money vent on at 13 to 10 and when the bugle sounded for tho post 7 to 5 could be had all around tho ring against him. The best at that time was 3 to 5 against Salvator, and barrels of money were poured in on him at that price. The conditions Match $5,000 each, with $5,000 added by the club; to carry 322 pounds; good track; the stewards to de cide; one mile and a quarter. Salvator 122, Murphy, straight 3, to 5, place out. Tenny J22, Garrison.-straight 6 to 5, place out. As the pair cantered upon the track, thousands of eyes followed the magnifi cient animals and the admirers of each horse cheered them wildly. Grand speci mens of horse flesh they are, both of them, and their riders appear like part of the animals, so perfectly they are fixed in their seats. At the start Salvator is in front and Murphy is just rating him along. Garri son keeps Tenny at the hindquarters of the suburban winner. Faster and faster the swift racers travel and the far turn is reached with the pair still running so close and steady that a blanket would have covered them. On the far turn Murphv lets out a link on Salvator and the gallant chestnut opens up a gap and his partisans shout that all is over, but Garrison begins to ride hard. "Look at Salvator go away," shouted the delighted backer of Haggin's horse. Garrison redoubled his exertions but as they sweep into the stretch Salvator has three lengths the best of it. "See him come, see him come," shouted tho crowd as Tenny came the center of the track. Soon the sounds of the flying hoof beats could be heard by the thousands iu the grand stand by the finish. Garrison, the whito jockey, is rid ing like a devil aud now the multitudes can see him plunging the wicked spurs into the heaving flanks of the willing brute ho strides. With a bound the game colt starts forward and as he does notcollarthe leader fast enough, Garrison goes to the whip. Up to this time Murphy had been sitting like a stat ue, but as Tenny began to gain slowly on the chestnut, Murphy began to ride. At the last furlong pole Salvator was two lengths in front. Garrison was riding like a crazy man. He dug his spurs deeper in Tenuy's sides and the swish of his rawhide ou Teuny's flanks could al most be heard above the frantic yells of the crowd. Inch by inch Tenny gained on Salvator. Murphy has redoubled his ef forts on the latterand is riding for all he knows how, but ride hard as he might Tenny still gain.4 and a great shout goes up that "Tenny wins." Garrison is riding one of the grandest finishes ever seen on i a race track. He fairly seemed to lift his mount to the wire. Twenty thousand people are yelling like mad men. as the j norses sweep under the wire. "ueHU heat, dead heat,' the shout went up as the horses' heads go by the finish together. Salvator had won, however, by the short est of short heads and had the race been twenty yards further Garrison's magnifi cent riding would have landed Tenny a winner. The record of 2:00 1-5 was beaten one and one-half seconds and the judges hoisted 2:05 as the time. FIFTY BANDITS CAPTURED. Sax AXTOXIO, Tex., June 25. It is learn ed here that the reported revolution, sup posed to be in progress in the state of Noe vo Leon and Coahuila, has resolved itself into an organized attempt to raid tbe cis tom houses at Monterey and New I.aredo, where there is a large amount of goki ami silver bullion from the Mexican munis en route to the United States. A body of fifty Mexican renecades living in Texas crossed over the river and made a play for the metal. Snor Felipe Gonzales, a wealthy merchant of Tampico. who ar rived today, says that the movements of the filibusters were well known to tbe au thorities. When the attack oa tbe custom houses was made tbe bandits were con fronted bv five times their number ot sol diers. Tfiey were taken prisoners to a man. and it is Senor GonzaJen' opinion that tnev were led into the cbapparal and shot. He significantly remarked that' We won't hear lrom thoe fellows &ny more." THE RAILWAY STRIKE. Chicago. HL. June 23. The absolute tie np of the Illinois Central railroad contin ues today. A conference between tht? offi cers of tne road and employes is appointed for 10 o'clock this moraimt yesterday's action of the strikers in declaring a tie "op oa all ef tht lines nndf.r the maxuurrment of Division SupennVtadeat Rasell w&n taken without authority and in tbe hope that the chief of the order would approve it as an accomplUhed fact. While mot of tbe branch lines seem to be at a stood stilL advices are to tbe effect that tbe aisia stem which traverses tbe sate from Dta Itlth to Cairo is still in operation, and that the lines in Wisconsin and Iowa hare not so far been affected THE SUNDAY SCHOOLS. PrrrsBUEG. Pa,. June 23. It was 10 o'clock when President Harris, of Alabama, called the international Sunday school convention to order this morning. At that hour fully 1,000 delegates were in their seats. After devotional exercises and some unimportant routine business the re port of the general executive committee was presented and read to the convention by Chairman B. F. Jacobs, of Chicago. The report of the statistical secretary gives the following: Number of Sunday schools in the United States. 105.SJH; officers and teachers, 1.120.43S: scholars, S.5SS.S51; total in Sunday school 9,719.264. In Canada schools, 6,CS9; officers and teachers, 55,706; scholars, 52S.329; total) in Sunday schools, 5S4.035. In Newfoundland and Labrador schools, 314: officers and teachers, 2,182; scholars, 22.S17; total in Sunday schools, 24,979. 'Hie committee recommends the establishment of training schools for Sunday school teachers and also that theological seminaries add Sunday school normal lessons to their list of studies. The executive committee calls attention to the great necessity of paying strict attention to the teaching of temperance in Sunday schools. The next world's convention is to be held in America in 1S93 and the committee suggests that it be held in Chicago, as the world's fair Avill be opened there in that year. It is proposed that the Sunday schools of America erect a building in connection with the other world's fair buildings at Chicago, in which there may be such an exhibit as will illustrate the Sunday school institute, lasting an hour or more a day and extending through sixtv or niuet y davs. The proposed cost of the building is ?100,000. Following the reading of this report were the reports of the convention com mittees, after which tho convention ad journed for dinner. THE BIG HGHT. Sullivan and Jackson May Get Together Kear "Washington. WASHINGTON, June 25. The Sullivan Jackson fight, when it comes off, it is said now, will" take place near tho national capital. The fight, it is said, is to take place under the auspices of tho Virginia Athletic club, on the Virginia shore of the Potomac near Washington. Some months ago a good deal of comment was caused by the enactment of a law by the Virginia legislature, which incorporated an ath letic club and gavo the officers of tho club omnipotent powers as to its grounds and property. It is stated today that tho club lias purchased the property lying between this city and Alexandria known as tho Gentlemen's Driving park and propose to erect thereon a club house and such other buildings as may be neces sary. The work of construction islocommenco at once and the management, has announc ed its intention to have tho Sullivan-Jackson fight take place there. They say they can do this without inter ference, for the law plainly states that no sheriff or police officer has any jurisdiction over the property of the club. Tho only remedy is the repeal of the law, and for this purpose a special session of the legis lature would have to be called. The Vir ginia legislature, a biennial body, does not mcot in regular session for nearly two years. The management has intimated that tho opening performance at their new grounds will be a bull fight. This proposition would bring out all the objection that could possibly be made and the matter would then have to be settled by tho courts, which the incorporators say, and appear to beliove, would uphold the law as passed by the last legislature. MmOO'3 EEV0LIJTI0NISTS. A Question Whether They Are Patriots or Bandits. SAX Axtoxio, Tex., June 25. Senor Felipe Gonzales, a wen Ithy merchant aud rancher, of Tampico. Mexico, arrived in the city today fresh from the pcene of tho alleged revolutionary operations in Mexi co. According to Senor Gonzales the al leged revolution is nothing more nor loss than a bold attempt of a well organized gang of bandits to commit robberies. Gon zales says that on last Friday the bandits, under the leadership of an ex-ollScer oi the Mexican army, attacked a train near Monterey bearing gold and silver bullion to the United States. Tho train was well gnarded by a detail of soldiern and a pitched battle ensued, in which several of the bandits were killed and their leader was captured and has since leen shot. The bandits, Gonzales declares, were Mexican refuges who crossed from the Texas side of the river, near Laredo. Senor Gonzales spoke of tho matter with great earnestness, and with an air of confident truth. However, it is tho general belief here that revolutionary movements of no inconsiderable importance are in progress in Mexico, which belief is strengthened by the fact that it is impossible to receive nn swers to telegraphic inquiries ou the sub ject sent to the Mexican capital and other inner cities. TROUBLE OVER COLORADO TICKETS. Chicago. 111.. June 25. Trouble over the cheap tickets to Denver Iirs already commence!. w nile the rates were lu operation here the scalpers loaded them- coIy'ac- iv-if-lt tVtn tttr it n n1 fill that rrai wt sell they forwarded to Colorado point. wiiere tney win ne good lor the Tourney to Chiraiirn for this next tliirtr davs. Th reirular fare from Denver to ChlcaRo is $30.00. and the price at which the chwip I round trip tickets were wld ww $27, so there is a large margin for the return trip. The roads ieem in clined to bear with the evil as well a they can. a general dwwwitioii being mani fested to avoid anything that would bring about a renewal of the war. Chairman Goddard, of tbe Western States Passenger aociation, Mikl today that all the tntns-Mwnouri rodtt would! sign the western passenger acrsemrot within the next thirty day. K4Kr being better maintained now than at any tim since th rKirnient of Chuirnmu Abbott. Tbf difllcuiLksfc regnrdioK con tracts made by -otne of tbe rmda lor the sale of excursion tickftx at cnt rat are gradually being removed, and it is not nrobttbie that uiy of tba general oaea- ger agents will take the responsibility of making lurUier contract ot lae mme na ture. BAD FLOODS ON THE ODER. LojfDO. Jane 25. The foot aod moata diH-e has spfxtared aaia. In th dwby of Hf, large number of oUtlta are dying from ftT effect. A strict qtuurantiix; lias been established agxinst Htnirfmt cut tle. The branches and uibuUwW of th Oder river, in PnuMisa and Sfki bsva overflowed tbir boks in continent of tbe recent heavy nria mod flooded ua enormoa Auction cf amatrr. The dam age rw-ultins: from tbe dcatrocOoa of ctmm and other nrooertr i Terr Ifcrcstr. The ntiiH bare alo cad a Bbsr ot t land slid in varkmi parts of Ue eovotry. A large portion of tbe worim of tfec Baltic canal hare bfeea ktroyd, in tbts wxy in volving inaOM to-; to tbe eon&nKtori anddeUying tbe work beyond tne po4 btlityof it completioa within tbesitpa latea tiro- NOT CAUSED BY YELLOW FEVER. BMryswRX, Ox. June The psjwri tel&gntptoed from Itxirin en .Maodar to the eifort that Dick Glasgow, whose dath occurred her- on tne Strd bniutnt, dted of yellow fertrr iff act correal. Gia.goWx cfecita w&a from oonawnintioa. Xo yellow ferer exitfc hen;. ALL HANDS LOST. MlLWArxxE, Wii..Jais 95 A apwfcUj to tbe Evening WkoaoMs. from Kacia. may rejortd that tnn ins? Wtlauni n. of Cmcao, ownad by Bre inilaf wimit tog line, ws bfcrwTi lrp and all aactlw kst this cwraJss. TIEE FATAL SHOTS. A TRIPLE TRAGEDY NEAR IATES 'CENTER, A Farmer Kills His Brother-in-Law and Wife and Commits Suicide. Another Brother to the Mordexer'a Wifa Has His Arm Shot to Pieces. No Cause Known for the Madman'3 Terri ble Deeds A Man at Ottawa, DL, Decoyed to His Death by a Woman, Who Makes Pull Confession. YATkiS Ckstkr, Kan.. Juno 23. A. E. Coe. a prosperous small farmer Itvlng twelve mile south of hem, visited hfa brother-in-law, X. C. Anglin, at about 1L a. m. todny, armed with a single-barrel breech-loadincshotguu. Mr. AugHn wan plowing corn less than a quarter of a milo trom his house. It is not known whethor any quarrel occurred or not, but Coo dis charged a henvy load of buckshot at Mr. Anglin, striking him full in the left brea.it, causing instant death. Coo pasvd from that farm to another across the road, and into a field one-half mile wewt, whero an other brother-in-law, Adrian Angliu, was plowing corn, and, approaching, him, said: "1 suppose you know I am keeping a house ot prostitution ovar there, to which Anglin answered that ho knaiv uo such thing, whereujwn Coe leveled h! gun and dischannl a load of buckshot at Anglin, who dodged and caught the buck shot in his right arm, just above tho elbow. The f-hell stuck in Coo's gun, nnd before he could, extract it and put in a new oue parties living 'near came to AnglhVs aid. The surgeous have amputated hi arm. Coe left the scone of the attempted mur der and went to hi house, lusa than half a mile away, where his wife, a sistr to tho two Angiitis, was hoeing in the gardon. He attacked her with a revolver, tha ilrst shot passing through her bonnet, but doing her no injury, bho must have stnrtml to run. as the nxt and fatal sht struck her in the back of tho neck? killing her almost instantly. lie thou went iuto tho house, sat down on the sofa, placed tho re-olver to his forehead and Ultod himself. Xo cause is assigned for his turribledeud. Ho was (M years old. His wife was aged about 26 years. They bail been married about Uitii years but had no children. Ho left a will devising his property to tho Coyville lodge of Freemason, providing they burv him with Masonic honors.othor wiie to the Protestant Orphans' homo at Leavenworth, Kan. The- ooronor Li hold ing an inqucsL DECOYED TO HIS DEATH. Ottawa, 111., Jnne2S. Atraveling man, David Moore, whoso residence is in Oma ha, nnd who represented the T. B. Scott Lumlxtr comnanjv ot-Merril. WJ. wsw onr ticed from his hotel last night to Allen park, and there killed and robbed. HIh body was found by a boy thhi morning. The police wero called. An examination showed that Moore had bean beaten to death with a railroad coupling pin. Tho upper and lower jaws were fractured. Tho Iwnes in the right aide of tho head warn brokun Into thirty-woven pieces. Flvo holes wore punched through tho skull on the back of tho head, aud there was a out on tho back of the head ono nnd ono-balf inches in length. A lettered Darby hat saturated with blood, lav near the body and a pair of battered gold-rimmed ghiwes lay near. The troiuior pockots were turned hwlde out. A gold watch, diamond ring and dia mond pin were taken. In an Inshlu vest iKs;ket, fastened with safety pins was found $140. a wnmsit hn1 tuutii notiml wnlklnif tha streets early ami in a narrous condition. Her frequp nt iaauiriea about the affair led to her arrest. L. pon r arnwt a paimar, ipIi liful cum hr (Mir nn nnd thruw away a memoranda book, gathered the frag mriits up, and it proTed to have belonged to Moore, W he it rim fronted by this evi dence, she weakened and made a confes sion. It was to tbf etH'ct thai sun nau in vited Mooro into a meeting arrow tne nver in tho aftornoon and mada arrangement to meet him at V o'clock that eroning at Allen park, She then informed her husband she lwl a "Knap" for him. They planned to let Calvin Carr and Hilly O'Hrleniaio the affair, so that tney imgni bwm n uru t hing of it. Toward evening Ford got an old fashioned coupling pin. uau wrapping it iu a papT. awaited the hour. When ifnM fMiu tj the matins nlace. Ford walked away and tha woman bckacd Moore to go with her. Tatty went down into the park. A moment latr Ford rushed out f rotn behind a clump of bnas, and wnxing Moore, demanded that mi either give him f or stjffer deoth. "You can't bluff ntti that wajr,"aaW Moore, 'I won't pay yon a dollar. Hord knocked Mm dowi, hot la tba scuttle which followed Moore wbh gaining tbe mastery -whsa 0I3rli rsn up and struck him a torrlble blow oa the ltnpi with a coupling pin. JMoore fell, boi tha continued btaUn him td tfcay woxa sattafled that life wa extaa. Thay Hunt secured tha diamond, watch and poefoaV liook and ran oat at tha park. Whau fairly out of sight of tbair rkti tbT?' gan qnamliiac about tha fcf"rila. tTBrtoo wanted tba Ikw's abara, aud got taw pocket-book. Carr. bo had la part ia tba warder oHmv than a an -lookpr, waa giT-a tb watch, whUa tb Fords took tbe diamond Armed with tb -rUkmr foraiafeed by tbe wwm 9 raalvmmtoH. !taW AUomagr Ttl.ko 1 n'rlnrlr KttrtVtffald La III1 I fai O'Brien, tba wiHdwrof Urn eovpUag i. tr. wi.k wi tMirMl fvoaa Carr. at O'ffeVa ad tba Forda had, n 1 a kit hoar. rWuB-l to drrnljw tbe bleB pfcute of U diatnood and toanrj. DAM AGm6STOM "aTOUSOQOS. IX-aTC. Ia.. J una 25 A wwwalKn aceompaaied by toiwawiit tt$fetti: ad thusdrr aad wtad wttb a Tloritjr ot ftort? mile aa hour trrk Dolwqoa yasinjr morning. Tba raia Ml ia tarreatta. Im Rockdale TaUry nutb of tba city hrilpn wera wrpt away nod tba peopav "ww driven tha hiibrr tcnmnA to rT. Tba Chfc. Jutwa tz 8c Pawl brids at Waabiaston Mills,, two bctta of Ue miao Central fevfaoa Dtttmqpa and Joli' aad TOO oi track awentaway. Tba CJojo. St. PaI Kaaaa Chy waa wspad ewt for tfcJsrty mllm mm Ad weat at DwbtHfi! TV rtamoM to tba cowaty k LuciaaeOd at MY6TEaiOtJ 8UICtD AttO MUROER. GaoTCTO. Tx. Jumt rat eoteJt nttwt ww caja&ed bee Uat sled by ta auk! of a rontnc lady. Ml Aaafe Tniwar. daaaJiier of Juds Job 1. Turner smd tba exestoaoeart. ww isteaaaAed wbea tbe father iok ia atatot Izom tAta band of h rfrtag daoajbtcr aad killed Ptoimae Darfe. Notbia fc kaowa tt tbe ohm of tba tragedy. Profoanor Daw oaaMfberia ho. Marrb frean Ijskm Fcrt eoHeaa, Xortb Carotuat, mm! tk ebars of tba aovkaoy at Una ptaca, FAVORS HCiASEO DUTIES. Itcxuy. Ja Hrr aftgiiai. t rw ftaaaes maaattor. fae aa taerear A tLo iooarae txz. and cors tJtttSts,

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2 3fcc tSSUctoia gailtj gaglc: g&tirsctag twartM, mte 26. 1890. MORE. IDLE WHEELS. EVERY CHICAGO LINE LIKELY TO BE TIED UP. Long Conferences "Without Result llic Features of the Illinois Central Strike. The Men's Action in Going Oat Without Authority of Their Ghief-The Officials Pirm. Employes of the Big Pour System Threaten to Inaugurate a Pormidable Move ment Railway Platform Men at St. Louis Go Out. WEATHER BULLETIN. Signal Office, "Wichita, Kan., June 25. The highest temperature was 02, the lowest up to 7 p. m. 7'2 and the mean 82?, with fresh southerly winds, shift ing to southeast at night, nearly station ary temperature and pressure, cloudless weather. Last year on June 25, the highest tem perature was 82, the lowest 01, and the mean 72. Fred L. JonxsoK, Observer. War Department, Washington, D. C, June 25, S p. m. Forecast until 8 p. m. Thursday: For Nebraska: Fair, slightly cooler, southerly winds, with severe local storms in eastern portion. For Kansas and Missouri: Fair, con tinued high temperature, southerly winds, 'ooler Friday. ALL LIKES APPEOTED. The Chicago Eoacfe Liable to be Tied ttp- Chicago, 111.. June 25. From present indications it beems more than likely that lxjfore noon tomorrow every railroad en tering Chicago will be tied up for :m in definite time. So far as the extent and features of the strike of the Illinois Cen tral trainmen are concerned today was a repetition of the twenty-four hours pre ceding. The time was taken up with long winded conference5;, in whivh tiie Illinois Central representatives showed little signs of yielding. The final decision of the com pany is to be given at 10 o'clock in the morning. THE BIG FOUR GRIEVANCES. Indianapolis, Ind., June 25. There is a Bt ir among railroad men today on account of the presence in the city of P. M. Arthur, grand chief of the Brotherhood of Loco motive Engii eers. Several conferences of railroad employes and employers are to bo held here between now and Saturday night. Xo one who is in a position to be well posted cares to predict what the next few days may bring forth. The complaints of the employes of the liig Four railroad brought about the confeivanes that are being held and will bo held durincr the week. The engineers are out of humor because sever al of the oldest and best engineers on the road have recently been discharged without any known cau'sefor the action. A special meeting of the Indianapolisdivision of the Order of Itaiiwny Conductors has been called for Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock, in connection with the other conference to be held. The Big Tour employes, who have griev ances, say they expect all differences to be settled by arbitration, and it was with 'that end in view that arrangements were made for 1 he grievance committee to meet Chief Arthur, officers of other railway organizations and representatives of the road's management. The chief is not as popular with Indianapolis railroad men as he once was on account of his opposition to the federation ot all the lailroad em ployes' organizations. THE ILLINOIS CENTRAL STRIKE. St. Louis, Mo., June 25. Between 400 and 500 of the platform men employed by the various eastern railroads centering in East St. Louis, struck this afternoon for higher wages. They have been getting &1.35 per day and now demand 81.50 for ten hours work. Although no demonstration has been made by the strikers, the local agents have asked for police protection. COMING FAIRS IN KANSAS. TOPHKA, Ivan., June 25. The following 5s a list, of the county and district fairs to be held in Kansas this year, with dates as far as reported: Counties. Dates. Anderson Aug. 2G. 27, 23 and 20. Atchison Sept. 8, 0.10,11. 12 and 13. Barber Oct. 1 2 and :i. Bourbon Sept. 2:?. 24, 25 and 20. Brown Sept. 10. 11 mid 12. Chase Sept. 23, 24 and 25. Clicj enno Sept. 24, 25, 20 and 27. Colley Sept. 8,9, 10, and 12. Cowley Sept. 2. a, and 4. Crawford Sept. 23, 24, 25 and 2fi. Dickinson Sept. 23, 24 and 25. Kllis Sept. 15, 1C, 17 and 18. Ford Sept. 17, 18 and 10. Franklin Sept. 2,3, 4and.. Crahum Sept. 25, 20 and 28. Jefferson Sept. 0, 10, 11 and 12. Johnson Sept 0, 10, 11 and 12. Liucolu Sept. 18,19 and 20. Linn Sept. 10,17. IS and 19. Louan Sept. 2-1, 25 and 20. Marion Aug. 20. 21 and 22. Montgomery Sept. 2, 3, 4 and 5. Morris Sept. 23, 2 1, 22 and 20. NtMiialiu Sept. 10, 17. IS and 19. Osage Sept. 9, 10, 11 and 12. Ottmva ,Sept. 80, Oct. 1,2 and 3. IJeno Sept. 12, lc ,14, 15 and 10. Bush Sept. 24, 25 and 26. Sedgwick Sept. 29. 20, Oct. 1,2,3,4. Sherman Sept. 2, 3. 4 and 5. iSumnor Sept. 20, 27, 28 and 29. WANTS AMERICAN TRADE. Chicago, 111., June 25. The people of the Philhppine islands want to trade ex tensively with the United State. Salvador Ohiepre, chairman of tho commercial ex change of Manilla, a citv of over 300.000 inhabitants, arrived at the Grand Pacific hotel today. He is in this country for the purpose of arranging plans for tho exten sion of the commercial relations between the Phillippuie islands and this country. He came to America via Japan to San Francisco. From Chicago he will go to New York. Speaking of his miwon7 he said: "I propose to purchase many thousand dollars' worth of American goods and ship them to Mauilla. In return for giving tho United State this business, we want to ship more sugar, hemp and tobacco here. Some years ago we ued to export some $10,000,000 worth of sugar to America every year. But little has" been f-ent here lately lecause we have been trading in England. There are many lines ot American good- that we like better than the English, and they can be pur chased just as cheaply here. We do not want tojiay cash, but make payments in our products. A great deal of manilla hemp and sugar is imported here every year, but we want to increase the ship ments and take our pa- in your goods." VIOLATED THE LAW. CHICAGO, HI., June 25. In the federal court today Judge Blodgett rendered his decision in the case of the United States against certain executive officers of the Michigan Central railroad for violating the interstate commerce law in carrying grain from Chicago to New York at cut rates. Messrs. Nichols and Somers were found not guilty and were dismied and Agent Street was lined $3,000 and given sixty days in wnicn to pay nis line. BERNHARDT FULLY RECOVERED. London. June 25. Sarah Bernhardt re sumed playing last night. A DRUNKEN MAN'S DEED. Kansas Crrr, Mo., June 25. In a drunken fury and urged on by imaginary wrongs, L. B. Meyera this evening went to the house of his wife's uncle, Benjamin Van Horn, a well known citizeu, afc 723 Lyon avenue, and attempted to kill her with a revolver. Mr. Van Horn, in shield ing his neice from the bullet fired by Meyers, ..received a proba bly fatal wound in the abdomen. A second shot struck Miss Carrie Van Horn mirl finfororl iff VinrVh- Shf will Tirobfiblv die. Meyers then escaped through the "back yard and was not captured by his pursuers until he had turned and fired at them. The bullet hit Nelson Gleason in the leg. As soon as he was arrested and taken to the station he fell to the floor in a drunken stupor. Domestic difficulties caused the tragedy. A MATTER OF INTEREST TO TRAV ELERS. Tourists, emigrfnts and mariners find that Hostctter's Stomach Bitters is a me dicinal safeguard against unhealthful in fluences, upon which they can implicitly rely, since it prevents the effects that an unhealthy cliumte, -vitiated atmosphere, unaccustomed or umholesome diet, bad water, or other conditions unfavorable to health would otherwise produce. On long voyages, or journeys by land in latitudes adjacent to the equator, it is especially useful as a preventative of the febrile com plaints and disorders of the stomace, liver and bowels, which are apt to attack na tives of the temperate zones sojourning or traveling in such regions, and is an excel lent protection against the influence of extreme cold, sudden changes of tempera ture, exposure to damp or extreme fatigue. It not only prevents intermittent fever, and other diseases of a malarial type, but eradicates them, a fact which has been no torious for years past in North and South America Mexico, the West Indies, Aus tralia and other countries. APEAID TO PE00EED. The British Ministry "Withdraws the License Clause. London, June 25. During the sitting of the house of commons this afternoon Bight Hon. "William Henry Smith, the government leader, announced that the government bad decided to withdraw the licensing clauses of the local taxation bill. Mr. Smith said that the government had arrived at the conclusion that it would be impossible to pass the license clauses or the local taxation bill in its entirety. Prolonged opposition cheer.-.. The clause contained three proposals: First, that a certain portion of the new taxation on in toxicants be appropriated for the purpose of extinguishing licenses; second, that power be conferred on the county councils to purchase and extinguish high licenses; and third, that the issue of new licenses be suspended. The first proposal had re ceived the assent of the house, both on the second raiding and in the committee stage, as far as England Avas con cerned. The government would, therefore, proceed with the proposal as affecting Scotland and Ireland. With the second proposal the government would not pro ceed, but they would ask the house to al low money for the extinction of licenses to accumulate until parliament should direct otherwise. Opposition cheers. The third proposal was approved by all sections of the house nud would remain. In consonance with this decision the government would ask the house to agree to an amendment whereby moneys allotted to extinguish license should be invested or accumulated until an act be pa-sed directing how to apply them. The ministers trusted that a practical result of the change would be that money would remain ear-marked for the purpose of extinguishing licenses un der any reform of the license laws to which parliament might assent. Mr. Cainc asked whether the govern ment intended to introduce an alteration of the license laws to which the amend ment might apply. Mr. Smith said he thought Mr. Caine ought to be satisfied to postpone such a question until a later stage in tho history of parliament. Sir Wilfred Lawson warned the minis ters that the opposition would be steadfast toward every form of proposal to purchase licenses Mr. Gladstone expressed partial satis faction at Mr. Smith announcement, but said that the proposed amendments threat ened difficulty. It would be better for the government to consider propriety of giving up tbeidea of ear-marking money. It was of no practical effect. Its withdrawal would in no wise weaken the position of the gov ernment, and its entire withdrawal would simplify tho debate. Mr. Smith said he appreciated the spirit in which Mr. Gladstone spoke, but the government could not disregard the fact that the principle of purchase had received the approval of a large majority of tho house. Cries of "oulj- four.' At all events the money accumulated would be at the disposal of parliament, Cries of '"hear, bear." Mr. Timothy Hcaly It is clear that the government means to leave the money for extinction of licenses. Mr. Storey asked whether there was any precedent for such a proposal, and Mr. Smith replied: "The thing has been done." Mr. Darling If the ear-marking propos al bo passed, will it in any way prevent parliament from dealing with the money as it pleases? Mr. Smith Nothing will prevent parlia ment from dealing with the money in any way it may choose. Sir William Vernon-Harcourt said he supposed that if a future session of parlia ment did not approve the application of tho money to the purchase of licenses the accumulated funds could not be used for any other purpo-e Avithout the assent of the house of lords. Opposition cheers. If that was the real meaning of Mr. Smith's proposal, the government had done nothing to shorten the session. Cries of "hear! hear!" and cheers. Mr. Smith thought the government would be able to satisfy tho house on this point. In the meantime he asked the house to delay the discussion until the amendment was reached. Mr. Smith moved tho appointment of a select committee to inquire into the sub ject of the continuance of bills froni session to session. This was agreed to. Replying to a deputation of publi cans in the lobby of the house of commons tonight, Mr. Kichie, pres ident of the local government board, said the principle of compen sition for the extinction of licenses had been adopted by the house and the money accumulated would have to le devoted to that purpose. Mr. Goschen, chancellor of t he exchequer, coincided in the opinion, and Mr. Smith declared that the govern ment would have practically to carry out the principle of compensation. There is a concensus of opinion irre spective of party, that the goAeru ment's new license scheme Avill not shorten the session of parliament. The Liberal leaders met tonight and decided to continue their opposition. Avhich, as Mr. Childers stated in the lobby tonight, is based on the ground that the measure is reactionary and unconstitution al. It is undeniable that the entire bill would have been dropued but for Mr. Goschen and Mr. Ritchie, both of Avhom threatened to resign if the bill Avas wuh draAvn. On tho other hand, Mr. Balfour in sisted upon deferring the com pensation clause of the bill, and the government appealed to Lord Hart ingtou, Avho advised a compromi. Mr Caine, member for Barrow-in-Fur:ie.-, Avuh the A-iew of testing the feeling of the electorate on the subject, resigned his seat tonight, and Avill seek a re-election on an anti-couipeusauon program. At a meeting of temperance leader? to night a manifesto was adopted Avhich de clares that the government's scheme is worse than worthless. The plan propo-ed. it says, is entirely misleading, the principle of compensation being really left un touched. The party will continue it strenuous opposition to the measure, rely ing upon the country for support. Remove boils, pimples, and skin erup tions, by taking Ayer's Sarsaparilla. THE CASES CONTINUED. Leavenworth, Kan.t June 25. The liquor caj-es, 100 in nuraoer, Avere ail con tinued this afternoon by Judge Crosier to the September term. Pkars Soap is a most elegant toilo adjunct. BASE BALL. NATIONAL LEAGUE. AT CINCINNATI. Cincinnati 0 001000102 New York 0 00000010-1 Base hits Cincinnati 6, New York 5. Errors Cincinnati 1, 2s ew York 3. Pitchers Rhines and WelcJi. AT CLEVELAND. Cleveland 0 0100000 01 Philadelphia 0 000151005 Base hits Cleveland 2, Philadelphia 10. Errors Cleveland 4, Philadelphia 0. Pitchers Beatin and Gleason. AT CHICAGO, Chicago 0 0210O3OO-6 Brooklyn "....0 003010004 Base hits Chicago 5, Brooklyn 4. Errors Chicago 4, Brooklyn 5. Pitchers Hutchinson and Caruthers. WESTERN ASSOCIATION. AT KANSAS CITT. Kansas City 0 2 13 5 113 218 Denver 0 001101305 Base hits Kansas City 22, Denver 5. Errors Kansas City 3, Denver 8. Pitchers Pears and Flood. Ayer's Hair Vigor restores gray hair to its original color mrkes it vigorous and abundant. HUNDREDS GO DOWN WITH A BRIDGE. BREST, June 25. A foot bridge leading from a steamer to a landing stage at St. Jean collapsed this morning and hundreds of persons Avere thrown into the sea. Seven bodies have been recovered and many per sons are still missing. Divers are engaged in search for other bodies. Scrofula, boils, pimples and all humors are cured by Hood's Sarsaparilla. Give it a trial noA A GIRL'S SUICIDE. DENVER, Col., June 25. Hazel Lillis, daughter of Police Commissioner Lillis, of Kansas City, took morphine last night and died this morning. The girl came here a month ago Avith a variety company which Avenfc to pieces and then she joined the Haymarket, a local variety theater. For a disordered liver try Beecham's Pill. Tho VFlitto House SUvcr. "Women all over tho land know how it is not to have enough silver knives and forks to go round, and the7 h-sva all felt tho an guish of seeing tho cioart distinguished guest get the plat3d ono by niiatalfe. But who would dream that tho White House would not hare enough knive3 and forks to go around and yet it i3 true. Every timo fifty people sit down to a state dinner th-ce two of them take their bouillon from plated spooM, their terrapin from plated forks and cut the fillet of beef with plated knives. It i3 a horrible thought, but there are only four dozen genuine silver knives, forks and spoons in tho butler's pantry, and by the most skillful ingenuity they cannoi he made to do daty for fifty people. There is one set of knives and forks in the sideboard which has a history, for it cost a president his re-election. Theso are the gold knives and forks which Van J3uren added, and when the people learned that tho public moneys Avero beiug'taken to put gold spoons in president's mouths they promptly defeated him. Now, tho truth of the matter is that thoy are not gold at all, and tho people Avere hasty in their judgment. They are solid silver washed with gold, and it was only a few years ago in President Arthur's day that they began to wear off and dis close the hoax. Ho had them rewashed and they are still used on state occasions. They are small, fine bladod and much more delicate than these commonly in use in this day. Many of tho larger pieces of silver date back to Madison's day, although no memoranda have been kept, and it is hard to tell Arhen things were purchased. Cor. Noay York World. A Table on Tick. Senator Ingalla office furniture recalls a story which Senator Mitchell told me about his early legal experiences in Oregon. Mitchell had just $5 in his pocket when he reached Portlaud, but he registered at the hotel as though he was a millionaire and engaged rooms which cost him 620 a week. Ho rented a little S by 10 office which had no furniture whatever in it, and he spent his ?5 for a volume of the statutes of Ore gon, and this constituted hia whole library. He found he could gettru3ted for his board and his rent, but he Avas at a loss aa to fur niture. A friend of his gave him two-chairs and he went to a carpenter and asked him to make a tablo for him on tick. The carpen ter coolly replied that he did not do busi ness in that way and Mitchell finally ob tained the use of a desk in tho adjoining office. Ho put out his ebinglo, and at the end of that year he had twenty-six out of the fifty-two cases that came before tho court. His practice grew steadily, and citizens of Portland t3U me that he was soon making $40,000 a year. Ho had one client, Ben Halliday, who paid him $10,000 a year for a number of years, and ho still makes some of the biggest fees of the country. Frank G. Carpenter in Philadet phia Press. Is the American Wary Too Slow? I have two boys in my employ and nmuse myself watching their ways. They are about the same age. One is an Amer ican boy and tho other is English. Tho American boy likes to take things easily. "When I send hira out on aa errand he comes back when ho gct3 ready, and al ways has some excuse. The English boy comes back looking scared to death, if he thinks he has been gone oter time. The other night I asked thcui if they Avould like to make some extra money. They said they would, and I loaded them, with libret tos of tho German opera and told them Avhcre to go to sell them. On tho follow ing morning the English boy brought back his money and no books. Ho mode $3.15 for himself. The American boy said that ho hadn't sold any. That ho wanted to go to a show himself and didn't want tomako any ertra money. There yoa have an ex ample of the average American boy of to day. He is letting the boy from the other country get ahead of him, because the American boy wants to havo a good time. This is my observation, and It is not con fined to the two boys of whom I speak, either. Interview in Chicago Herald. Action of Mildew an Cotton rubric. Owing to its comparative freedom from impurity cotton may be stored for a long period without undargoing any change, more especially if it is bleached and kept dry. When, however, it is contaminased with added foreign organic matter, End as starch, gum, etc (s& in finished calicoes), and then exposed to a moist, warm atmos phere, it Is very liable gradually to become tender or rotten. This is owing to the growth o vegetable orgacixnui of a very low order called mildew. Theso fungi feed upon tha starchy matters present, in ducing their decomposition, and after some little time the cotton fibers them selves are attacked. The simultaneous production of crecic, huraic, ulinic and other organic acids may possibly a-ssist somewhat in tho tendering process. New York TaJegram. A 2Jodel Pctwtlm Camera. The perfect dofioctive camera should be all that the name implies, and the name t manifestly becomes a misnomer when the camera is incased in a yellow "wooden box. J There are csrtsin kinds of satchel cameras made that to all outward appearances are simply "grips but by far ens of tho best cf tha late inrenOons s a camera in the shape of a bock. It has thrca compart ments, each supplied gith lns, asd trben aroU irekfee $ba kJ&coi cch smth tlon tno capscnyoi" um uuoir reacnes3yi exposures. Carried under the arm a ca mera of this description has such an inno cent appearance that no one gives it a glance. It could be carried among a gang of thieves, exposures could bo made,.and tha operator could depart without suspicion of tha real use oi bis book. New York Evening Sun. Thrifty Prcncb. Vino Growers. The French vine growers are still the in dustrious, thrifty race which they wero in tho days when Arthur Young was among them taking notes; but it is since then that thoy have learned the advantages of com bination. A striking evidence of this is found in the development among them of associations for mutual aid in esse of acci dents, sickness and death. Our consul, Mr. "Ward, estimates tho number of these in the department of the Gironde alone as about 500, of which 403 are exclusively men's and 38 ercrosively women's clubs, while 59 welcome both sexes. London News. Culture v. Check. Scene: A comerln a Murray Hill dratr ing room. Characters: Miss Bunker, a lady from the classic corridors of Boston. Mr. Go lightly, a gentleman from the windswept boulevards of Chicago. Time: Evening. Miss Bunker (with a refined smiley Charming evening, isn't it? Mr. Golightly Oh, I didn't notice any thing about the evening,. except that it was not raining. Miss B. But the moon eoiexceptionally fine. Mr. G. Oh, yes; of course. Fine-moonl Do you know, the finest moon I ever saw was one we used in some amateur theatri cals out in Chicago our club, you know. "We made itoutofthe bottom of a lard can. Nothing like a lard can for almost anything. Miss B. Oh, you have been interested in amateur theatricals, have you? I knew you were intellectually inclined. Do yoa like poetry? Mr. G. Oh! some kinds. Miss B. Of course, not all kinds. No one reads tho old style of poetry now. Sad death, that of Browning's, wasn't it? Mr. G. (toying nervously with mustache) Yes. A-ery. Lett's see; he was a relative oi yours, wasn't ho? Miss B. (embarrassed) Oh, no! Do yon do you know Avhere they are going to bury him? Mr. G. (making a desperate guess, con summate sang froid) In Chicago, I think. At least that's Avhat I heard. Miss B. Indeed? That's singular. It must be so different there from, his beloved Venice. Mr. G. (bluffing manfully) Oh, not so very different. Miss B. (suspiciously-Have you read much of Browning's poetry? Mr. G. (nonchalantly) Oh, I used to read a good deal of it when I was a boy; but one soon outgrows him, don't you know. Of late I haven't been reading-much poet ry, except what I see in Truck. Elegant poetry in Truck, don't you think? Miss B. Oh, very. Mr. G. (becoming enthusiastic) I re member a thing they had last month called "A Kiss in the Kitchen." Miss B. (sarcastically) Must have beon something like Browning's "Love in a Balcony," I suppose. Mr. G. Just about the same, only better. That's where Browning got his start, writing for Truck. They mado him. Ha used to do the There Arcs a young man from Madrid kind of work for them. Ten cents a line. Good pay, too. Miss B. Really, Mr. Golightly, are you not mistaken in the man? Mr. G. Oh, I can't be. Father used to know him well. Loaned him $5 once. Browning never pafd it. But I must go. Miss B. Must you go? Mr. G. Oh, I must, indeed. Pll send you the copy of Truck containing that "Kiss in the Kitchen." I am sure you will like it. Beats Browning all hollow. Good evening. Miss B. Good evening. Tom Hall in Cost of Modern .Journalism. Special Correspondence. Neav York, May 1. Conjecture and gossip in newspaper circles have lately been exerted as to whj Mr. Ballard Smith happened to be on board of tha City of Paris at the time of the accident to that steamer. Mr. Smith left New York mysteriously for no ostensible pur pose, and, with the exception of his dis patch in regard to the City of Paris, ho returned is quietly as he went. The fact that ho was there has been re garded as a piece of .luck, but it haa been pretty generally felt that there Avas a story back of it. Now it comes out. When tho Fassett committee began to turn Tammany upside down Tho World dispatched Mr. Smith to Europe for the purpose of interviewing Grand Sachem Richard Croker, who ia luxuriating in a course of mud baths at Wiesbaden. Mr. Smith no sooner got well out on the billoAvy Atlantio than Tho Herald got Avind of the object of his mission and cabled tho facts to Paris. The cable message arrived there sooner than the big ship did. A Herald man was at once dispatohed to Wiesbaden from the Paris office, and an interview was obtain ed from the great Tammanyite in the mud in Germany in regard to bis fellows in the soup in New York. This interview was as promptly cabled back, so that when Mr. Smith arrived in Europe he found himself beaten by The Herald's superior foreign service. The City of Paris episode made up for that, however, for The World scored a clean beat over all of its esteemed! con temporaries in that matter. This affair, trifling in itfidf only goos to show to what expenso newspapers go to obtain news in these days. To send a man to Europe for the purpose of obtaining a tingle interview means an expense of at least $3,000 for not over three columns of matter. A thousand dollars a column is a pretty good price to pay for news, especially when there ia the chance of not getting it after all. Aulas Foekan. Mr. Hankinson lifted the young lady's little brother in his arms and tossed him up in tie air. "Soy, Irene," called out Joinny after this perfornjaace hd been rcpeat-d ct eral times, "he'-s got a little place on the back pct of hi head just like sit china laucsr!" And then Mr. Hankinson put little fohanx down. Chicago Tribune. a Ylolia That Ct SlO.OOtr. Ten thousand dollars is now the highest recorded price for a violin. The Alard Srr&divarius has passed from Franca to Errjlind for that sum, to go into the col leenon of a Scotchman. It is dated 1713. It is described in the catalogue of the South Kensington exhibition of 1572 as the only one in a condition of perfect preservation. It Avas bought is. i0 b j on Italian, anatear. Count Cosio di Salabue, after whew death It was purchased in 1S4 by a famous col lector, Lnigi TartsJo. Tarisdo Hd it away, refusing to let any one see it till his death In 1S54. A year later it was purduLsed by Yuiilanme Its condition of preservation led to the belief tfr.tt it had scarcely been played upon ducing the whole 150 years of its existence. "vrilUrme left it on his death to Hs son-in-law, Alard, who Las just sold it. Chieax-njrli i TENDERFOOT FACES SHOSHONES He Zievels a Sine at Them, Mucn to the Disgust of the Indian, "On summer about eleven years ago, when I was out in Wyoming," said, the colonel, "my younger brother, whowas then a college boy, came oat to spend his summer vacation with us. Will g3vo the rough mea out there a good deal et amuse ment with his ideas of how a man should dress on the plains. But hs wasn't a bad fellow, for he had no little spirit and was always willing to do his share of the work. "If you ever met a Shosbone'Indian at that time you know what a perfect type of a lazy, paaoefnk harmless redskin is. We used to consider tba&the -Shoiionea were born to be kicked .about, and I am afraid that many of us iiA'ed up to our beliefs. A man would never hesftsto if there had been any petty thieving around the camp to walk four or "five rnilesygo into an In dian camp singlo handed and kick things about, or drag the migbfy braves from their blankets until ha had found his saddle, hk bridle, his rifle, or whatever it was that had been stolen. Earing found it ha would sling it on his back and stride off' amid the disappointed grunts of the dirty braves. "But Will, fresh from the east and never having seen an Indian before, could not understand this boldness. When there wero Indians in the camp bcgg?iig for to bacco ho was always suspicious of treach ery. At such times he kept! an anxious eye on the guns and watched every movement of the visitors closely, while ire used never to think of such a thing. "We left him in charge of the camp one day and started for the mountains after deer. Finding ourselves several miles from camp that night wo started a fire, broiled a steak over the wood coals, and gathering Borne leary branch es for beds and pillows turned in and slept tho sleep of the just. "As wo drew near camp the next even ing wa saAv a sight which seat us into roars of laughter. Will was ensconced behind a barricade which he bad made of saddles, boxes, bending- anything he could find. Ha was standing there with a pale look of agony on his face, all the spare guns and six shooters carefully arranged around him. Two hundred yards away from the breastworks sat a half dozen Sho shonos lopking utterly nonplused and dis gusted. Coming up to the Indiana first we tried to find out what tho trouble was. From their grunts and grimeees, gestures and snatches of broksn English, wo learn ed that thoy bad come to pay us a visit on tho preceding afternoon. They had caught tho young tenderfoot napping, and ho had not noticed their approach until thoy were within a few feet or him. As soon as he 8awthom-comlcg up silantly,as Indiana always do, ho ecired birifle-and frantical ly Avavcd them Dock. JTcr would he rest until pbey had fallens-back to tho position which they then held.' "r- "When avo failed to appear that night tho boy immediately decided that wo had been nyiBsacred aiidVbasttlybegjmr to't&row up big breastworks. The Shoshonea rolled themselves- in their blankota and went to sleep, but Will etooa guard all that night and ATOtchea thorn with eagle eya until we returned the next day. Evcnfchcn, when wo walked toward him, the Indians fallow ing us in solemn wonder b,a was f orshoot ing, but Are laughed at ITin eo immoder ately that ho threw down hij rifle sulkily. An for tho braTes, their opinion of the boy was shown by tho action of one big, solemn faced buck, who, going up to Will, touched him on tho forehead, and even then Will started back. The buck looked at him a moment, wo roady to burst into roars again, tapped his own forehead slowly, shook his head .gravely and turning away 6ajd 'Ugh!' In tones of tho deepest disgust. "In the opinion of that Indian only an insano man could believe that tharo was any fight in a Nintah county Shoshone." Xew York Tribune. Is Politics Contagions? Politics seems to run in families; polit ical talent seems to be transmitted. Tho Adamses, Bayards, Breckonridges, Freling huysons, Pickerings, Pinckneys, Quincys and Randolphs indicate this clearly. There are many instances, too, of prominent pol iticians of tho same kin, in the same gen eration, like Jacob and Benjamin Crown Inahield, of Massachusetts; James M. and Robert S. Garnett, of Virginia; John A and Jamea G, King, of New York; Arthur and Francis P. Lee, of Virginia; Jonathan D. and Isaao X. ilorris, of Ohio; Charles O. and Thomas Pinokney, of South Caro lina; Cffisar and Thomas Rodnoy, of Dela Avare; John and Hugh Butlogo, of South Carolina. Cynics miffht, say that politics, like any other virntL ones getting into the blood, is very harn to- expel, and taints different) members of a family and even successive generations. New York Com mercial Advertiser. Marvel at Human Skill. Among the marvels of human skill and ingenuity exhibited by the London Me chanical and Scisntific society may be mentioned an instrument leaned by tho great Armstrong gun works which accu rately measures thicknesses down to the one-thousandth of an inch; a similar instrument by a rival mechanio wbioh grades thiokncKsei inone-miUioath parts; a scale by Oartliag, tha world faaocofl bal ance maker, Avhich turns with th ons thonsandth of a grajn whilo loaded with 8,003 grains, acd an cngino by a Paddlnr ton watchmax-r which ccatairjs 122 nieces, not including thirty-three bolts and screws, and can ba hidden in a lady's No. 7 thimble Philadrlrvbia. Rw-.ri A Pocket Match Safe Free to Smok ers of A 0mtJer upertltlon. The National Zeitnns;, its an article upon the "Superstition of Gamblers," which in cludes speculators upon 'change pa vrell as at Monte Carlo and the bells, says that "the gambler haa n traditional reverence for humpbacked persons. The French dep uty, M. Xacquet, the intimate of Bob lin ger, ia notably a humpback, and during his stay at Monte Carlo the little nritle man "was m great request with the players on account of this valuable physical endow ment. Any person giftd with a respecta ble outgrowth apoa Las bftck, but down on his own luck, mijffct possubiye&ra bis bread by gringr to Mon'e Carlo and chsr;rr.r a fee to the supers i.ons H: k fct.iiurt at, tte ,nwi '-i" PURFLY a veeta!-'e corrpocid, made entirely of roots and herbs gathered from the forests of Ceorgi a, and has been ied by millicas of people vrith the best resaits. It CURES Ail manner of Blood diseases, from the pesaferocs little bo.I on your nose to the worst cases of inherited blood taint, such as Scrofula, RhcHraanss Catarrh and Trestiseoc Bteod 2sd Sicks Diseases rsaCed hsm. wxrT5rscuricCa,Atii.Ga. UNLOADING SALE! Too many goods and must sell. "We do not use -our cost mark as a basis for these cat prices. THE ARCADE Cutting Dry Goods below par. Read the prices, figure the cuts. 40 cent red damask cut to 23c. 10 cenc bath towels cut to 5c. Half wool challies cut to 13c. Peep in and see. The Arcade confesses that she over-bought herself and offers yon bargains you cannot get elsewhere. Don't pass 1.00 when you can get it for 60c. All wool opera shawls 9Sc. ARCADE! P. S. This unloading sale continues this week. NOW FOE MOTHER BLOW OTJT I "TV I 1 -EIGHT AND LEFT IN- Boys 5 and Children's Clothing! "We are selling them cheaper than ever heard of before. This serious decline in prices is deplorable, but it cannot be helped, the goods must go. We must and shall have a Live Business. The One-Price Clothiers. 20S, DRS. TERRILL PURDY. DOCTOR TERRILL HI'S JLVD' ST., W1CIIITA, KA Cures diseases of -women heretofore abandoned by the profession. Such an libroid tumors, displacements, en-Iftrtfemeiit'-.pralxpsiib.utc., by tiheums of elect ririty, according to the meth ods elaborated by the reat French Surgeon Apostoh. XEKVOUS DISEASES JDr. Tcrrlll willies to call the attention of tho Minerinjr from nervous diseabeK, par alysis, nervous prostration, etc.. to the wonderfnl curative otTects to be de rived from "electricity" when cien tincally applied, and do-irea to niato that he makea the application of elec tricity in nervous djrteaaen a special feature of hia practice. Th doctor hud the linebt fifty diamond carbon cell battery ever ne'ea in the weit aad all the appliances eperially adapted to the treatment of Jo-tt manhood or seminal weakness, v hch he qtrtck ly and permanently cure by the aid of electricity. CATATtHH Evry caf of catarrh ii. cnrable if properly trf axi. retrartl lotM of what others have aW. Many caaes enred by a single treatment. FJLKcs fl-rttila and all rectal d I cured; no knife, no pain; a enr soar anteed. fr.tlifral StrfHnren nnicklr aad permanently cored; no cutting or pa m: no money tintil cored. CH K O.VIC DISKASBS KroorhiOa. a'ma. bay fever, ail throat and Junz tr-tibie-j, kiu eruptions, rkenmittea, Jr ;-y Bnjht dieae. bladder, kidney and nnnary dU-efe, blood p.M-on and private diet-es. SYPHILIS Too dread dfsvatre of mankind, qnw&ly xd pcrzaaaatly cured, by the ceir treatment, wtihcmt thf poionoua dm jrs of day ;o by. MedU-me went to all part- of the country. Sad for question blank. J. II. TKRKLLL, 31. I, Gtzraci I never t& a jaas low hi gtreagth rapciljt Dolly did the ot&cr day. JaddoY Ifcrw we that G&zx&a J ked bis to lest! ra $10, when Er&i;hsw7 be dfcckurrd he waa en able to staad aioar. Wert Swic A track Uarzstr at latrteefci, Fla lirippsd coe lox i4 ter-rea utOactBSti Kad She bet w aold for SU T freight wax $1.25 a4T to ccosaUsioa 15 coat, teavizj a hzls&co in fcror of ths ers.rr of i 50 pieces double printed de- uuiecs, uuu uuui xu cents 10 uu see our show "windows. 16 2-3 cents. 50 pieces French sateens fast blacks, cut from So cents to 16 2-3cj come aud see these. Babies lace caps only ISc. Three tuck linen aprons 15c Biggest bargains at Arcade. DftF&lflS! 210 and 222 Douglas Ave, "Wichita. DOCTOR PUBDY, Sokcod, Oculist aodAurist 3 5-1 N M AIX ST., WICHITA, KA.V. The doctor dvea special attention to thtf treatment of all diaoaaoo or the JiVK, including the fteluutlfic adJujiC ineut of xlafcCri to cor root Imperfect I virion. j CAT Alt ACT removod and siht re stored to many who have buen totally blind. CltOSS KVJCS jttr&JffhtoncHl in ono rainnto. SOltK TSYKS cured without the nao of rauitic or other harmful aeonl. AltTIFICIA LUYJCS carefully aioct ed and applld. DKAF.SKsS All curable case of deafnea promptly cured. frLASSKtv-only tho who have bad a thorough training tdaoaUl attempt to St lettt they do tho patient jaore harm than good. Many ratios of ierrounM, irritability, iaoraina, headache, vertiso and Meeratat; Mtu pihty in children are due to deforUve vision and are removed at once by tho i application of proper xlaasorf. Doctor T'nrdy lis achierrnl a oe- little Irs than pbonominal aa a i xencrai wr;reon. treating with x rat I unecra deformlUe. club foot, corva- ttire ot the apt on. hip joint dleae. I white iwellla?r dbaK of Che boa, rnncrr, nicer, Uisiorv, old woren. hair lip, facial blemtb. nkln and blood dl-. etc. SypAlIo absolutely cord. Doctor Pnrdy wx late nro- fewor of snrjrery In tfce Wichita Med! caJ College aad Surgeon to St. Franeta Hospital, kartnc reltncjwJobod tan above pos4Lioa in order to devote bto entire Unte to hi specialties. B. FuTHsztntHU hair, facial birsi- iane. mole, etc removod by eioo trieity. Correspondent feoMofced. Consul tatlotu free. K. I'VHDY, 31. D. A Hot IwwtUtt X Wr TlMt- Ptopls who tsiyvabjmat. to 4sacrruAu throat tsws, pasted bf fruumn to eetcfa edli ax&&&'i. r 'u to piaot few tfcnsds d JWMb arroad ti uek ea&. sftor ibmn coqpOs ouary Tsoot tea Ml teres&jr fchnorfa ar eaoagh for tba pmywfce, Tfcr wil4 ocdjr j ahtrnldbc Wicrjw3rbT diurdbag actisa. itea vmos r0try tmd toatimr csaijts a fi coJSKHbrrlteoV-HallV Joaraal of Hfctflfc. JONES,

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r l&je WiithxiK Sxlxj gaglc Wmx$M pxrrum um 2$t 1890. FINANCEANDCOfflERCE WICHITA MAEKET3, Receipts of Live Stock at the Union Stock Yards for 24 hours 75 cattle, 800 hogs. Shipments 141 cattle. The re- ceipts of cattle -were very small and the market was weak and inactive. Only a few cattle changed hands. East ern markets dull and lower, and this had a discouraging: effect on the buy ers here. Handy butchers grade seem to be the best sellers. The supply of hogs seem to be running: light this week. Today's market averaged a lit tle stronger than yesterday's as a larger per cent of the hogs sold at $3.45 and several loads at $3.47 1-2. The close was steady. WICHITA LIVE STOCK MARKET. "Wichita. Kaa, June 25. CATTLE. Receipts 75. Shipments 11. U he supply was small and the market was dull and featureless. Ksports from eastern markets dull and prices lower, which had a damperlng ef fect on the ardor of the buyers here and only a few cattle changed hands. Good handy butchers grades seem to be tho favorite- sellers. Chicago reported 10UO Texas and 120OfiaXlves on sale this morning and market slow fciu'm Kansas City 2000 head und closed lower. ufclli market closed weak. Native shipping steers, good to extra... $1 00 31 25 uooa to extra native DUicnersicers, uu 12001bs Good butchers steeTS. aXXSKBO.. Native feeding steers Native stockers Choice cows and heifers. -i J-'alrto good cows and heifers.... Julls and stags Fat yearling Good J carllngs Grasb cows Canners 3 50 (34 00 3 25 3 40 3 25 3.Y) 2'J0 &3 20 2 50 3 00 2 25 OS 50 1 50 2 25 3 00 3 20 2 25 (US 75 1 70 ft.2 OO 165 1 'M 1 00 1 50 Vealcalves 4 60 7 00 RErncSE-TTATIVE SAXES. Following are the representative sales of cattle at the stock yards today: To. Description. Av'ge. 5 Stock steers 5S3 1 Stag 1100 1 Bull "40 8 Heifers 1 Cow a. 2 Heifers 3 Cows JU25 4 Cows 1140 1 Cow 1050 10 Cows and heifers..... 91 1 Cow. 1260 1 Cow 1070 1 Cow 1120 Price. 300 2 25 2 00 3 10 oU) 2 75 250 250 2 40 2 25 2 10 2 00 HOGS. Receipts 800. Shipments The supply seems to be running light this week. Both buyers for the packing houses wero on deck to day and Old Mexico purchased a few hogs. The market averaged fully 2 cents higher tnnn yester day. Tops toauy soiling at 3.47,J and bnlk at 3 45. Tho market was actlvo to the extent of the supply. Eight or nine loads reportedLlp -arrive too late for tp dav's market. Chicago reported market slow and dull and 25,000 on sale. Kansas City with 8,000 on Nile closed 3JX conts higher than yesterday. This market closed steady. REPRESENTATIVE SALES. The following are the representative salso of hog3 et the yards todav: No. 101 a 8 24 41 fll fil Kl U fi7 14 G2 51 CI l ltl 12 IS 2 1 5 Dock: average. Price 40 250 S 47M 218 8 47S 225 3 47W 2H3 3 tlii 224 345 2f.S 3 45 255 3 4' 60 25S 3 45 247 .T 45 223 3 45 235 3 45 220 3 45 405 3 45 223 3 45 210 3 42 243 3 4-. 80 42tl 3 40 SB 3 37W 120 350 3 37 faO 515 3 35 60 450 3 35 512 3 05 EHEEr. Nothing doing for tho want of stock. Prices about steady. Good mutton sheep. HV?il00 00(34 50 Good slock, wethers. 75ffl& 3 aO Good to extra lambs 4 103.4 00 Wichita. Ilorsa and Mulo Market. Wichita. Kan.. June 25. Very little stock being offered wljich makes busi ness very quiet. There nro buyer onstantly on the market lor all the good stock offered. Extra draft horses S125 (WJ150 00 Good draft horses 100 OftgillS (M Extramares 100 00125 00 Goodmares 70JXUM0J Extra drivers J5P. ffiS? S Good drivers 300 ()0(225 00 Extra streeters 5 OIKsllO 00 Good stieet era 75 00. '.jO 00 Ore,-cn 35 00 50 00 Ilugs 25 6050 00 Mules. 14 lmnd G5(0 75 UO Mules. UK hand? JS O, "2 Mulcx. 1 hands SO iIO&IOd 00 Mule. heavy. le&lGJiJ nands li P0lft (l Mules, plugs 30O0ijUJO0 Ilrler aientlon. Col. E. Neil, Arkansiis City, had in a car of hogs. B. C. Cochran came in from Eaton with a car of hogs and cattle. Isaac Simpson, Freeport, had a car of mixed stock at the yards. Hamilton Sparks sent in a car of hogs from Nonvick. Mr. Longnecker, of Andale, had a car of hogs on the market. Sykes Bros., Murdock, marketed a car of hogs. Ar. A. Cook, ATullenvillc, sent in a car of t cattle and hosrs. J. P. Kell had two cars of hogs on the market from Peck. Henry Mahenka, Eureka, was at tho yards looking for feeding steers. X. J. Thompson, Wilmot, sent in a car of hogs. Central Bank of Elyria had a car of hogs and cattle at the yards. H. Golden came in from Annelly with a car of hogs. V. P. Pack, Mound Ridge, marketed a car of hogs. J. P. Campbell, a prominent stock man of Caldwell, was at the yards this after noon. R. A. Brown, foreman of Col. B. H. Campbell's Turkey creek ranch in the ter ritory, was looking over the yards today. Says they have just finished up the spring round up. Harvests or the World. From the Drovers' Telegram. January is the harvest month in Aus tralia. New Zealand, Chili and Argentine Republic. 1 ebruary and March in East India and Upper Egypt. April in Lower Egvpt. Syria, Cyprus. Persia, Asia Minor, "India, Mexico ami Cuba. May in Tunis, Algeria, Central Asia, China, Japan, Morocco, Texas aud Florida. June iu Turkey, Greece. Italy, Spain, Portugal, south of France. California. Ore gon, Louisiana, MLssissippi, Alabama, Oeorgia, Carolina, Tennessee, Virginia, Kentucky. Kansas, Arkan&as, Utah, Colo rado. Missouri and southern Maryland. July in Romania, Bulgaria, Austro Ilungary, south of Russia, Germany, Lwitzerland, France, south of England, Nebraska, Iowa, Illinois. Indiana, Michi gan. Ohio. New York, New England and western Maryland. August in Belgium, Holland, Great Britain, Denmark, Poland, Minnesota, "Wisconsin, Dakota, Montana, Canada, Columbia and Manitoba. September and October in Scotland, Sweden, Norwav and north Russia. November iu Peru and south Africa, December In Burmah. LIVE STOCK MARKET. By Telegraph. ST. liOCTS. Mo Juno 25. CATTLE. Receipts 8200: shipments 330A Market active firm. Natives steers I4fXV4 75, stockers and feeder. f 2 SiS 75; Texan and Indians it 753 70. UOG Receipts 5500; shipments 000. Market tndr. Heavy MTOSS 75: packing grades fotA3 67. SHEEP-R-cclpts SKXt shipments RJJ. Market steady. Fair to choice clipped. $4 C035 3X Ka;s.as Crrr. Mo., June 25. CATTLE Receipt SXXl; sljpments 3XX Market steady, fairly active. Mesrs t.iao4 ft); cews, I 0053 50: Mockers and feeders, f2 6a3 75. HOGS Receipts, S10U, sntp ments 7300. Market '2jt5c higher. All grades K 52e3 60; bulk J.1 OX3 fti SHEEP Rccelpw 4500, sliipments 1000. Market slow. Oood to choice muttons U i5 ft); lambs $2 25&3 S; stock ers and feeders 13 QJ1 75. Chicago. IJU Juno 25. CATTLE-Receipts. 1W0. shipments 1CWX Market stwdy, closias: lo-er. BeevesJM 60 85; steers J5501 50; stackers and feed ers. J2 8533 90; cows, bulls and mixed $1 0Ct3 30; Texas cattle. SI 5Q3 25. HOGS-Reeeiptt, 27.000; shipments 7,000. Market steady, closing- weaker. Mixed $3 658 85; heavy S3 C63 85; light. 3 65$ 3 90; skips 53 00(5350. SHEEP-Recefpts 8,000; ship ments. 2000. Market steady, closint" weak. Natives W 505 ay. -westerns (i 905 00, lexas 3 2oS 15; lambs 5 107 00. Wichita Grain 31arket. Wichita. Kao, Jane 25. The receipts of corn show quite an Immense in crease over yesterday and prices rule firm. Oats coming In very slow. The demandis light and mar ket barely steady. Very little wheat moving. Receipts for 2ihours-d8,200 bu.corn; 1,000 buoats. GRAIN Car lota on track: WHEAT-Good milling 7375c.whUe other grades are quoted at 70c and down. COltS So 3 or better 2122c, white 2324c OATS-17S20& RYE No 3. or better 35c37& HAY $4 50 per ton in car lots. GROUND COKN-Chop In car lots 50c per 100 lbs. Wichita Provision Market. Wichita. Kan.. Jane 25. The domestic demand for hog products is active and trade Is generally improving. Orders from southern markets are quite large and call for hams, shies and shoulders with large quantities of smoked meats, and the shipments tfl that quarter. The de mand from eastern markets Is more active. SUGAR CURED MEATS Canvass or plain hams 20 lbs and up 0llMc,bajnslS&201bsllc.hams me. diumand npiiwsr-c. nams smau mw wl; iibu 12Jc California picnic hams 7Jc, breakfast bac on (full width or strips) 810. dried beef-ham (extra dry) Sc, smoked beef tongues per doz. $3 60. cottage or bonelos hanis SUc,Ne w York shoulders 6S6McCali fornla bacon 6Mc, Teimesoo bacon 6Jc rolled shouL oers boneless fee. SIDE MEATS Short clear sides packed rdry fait, K 40(25 CSli Per 100 lbs, clear flitches 5c. English bel Jies 53c. long clear-sides $5 Va550,6hottlders iU&S& clear back3 15 1&35 75 per 100 lbs, long clear bacon IG 00&6 25 c t. short clear bacon $6 03, clear bacon backs $S 00J6 50, bacon flitches G 00&G 5a bacon shoulders 5M. SAUSAGE Fresh pork sausage No 1 SJtfSCc fresh pork sausage (extras) 7c. Vienna and and Frank furtlOc. head cheese 5c. bolognas rounds 4dc. bolognas middles 4J4&5c, nlckles bologna 4555c. tongue sausage 5c, liver sausage 6c, blood pudding 5c. LARD Basis Tc's, choice family Gc, baker's spe cial 6Kc, pure leaf 7c, Whlttakei-'s Star 7ic Whitta- FRESH MEATS-BEEF Sides orwhole caxcasses SGJc. hind quarters SaiHa, fore quarters 3(4o loins &5lDe. PORK Pork loins 6c, tender loins yc. spare ribs 5c, back bones 2c. PREPARED PICKLED GOODS Pig's fet put In halves and spiced. Quarter bbls. 40 h. 1 25. kltts. 15 lbe. 75c. PIckleil and spiced pig's tongue Kltts. 15 lb1?. $175. Tripe, pickled and spiced Quarter bbls. 40 lbs. 1 35. kltts. 15 lbs. G5c. "Wichita Wholesalo Fruit 3farket. "WicniTA. Kan June 25. New apples and peaches are added to tho list to day and are in fair supply at prices quoted. Other articles on the list In good demand and fair supply. ORANGES Mexican ?4 754 00 per box, California Mediterranean sweet $4 50&5 00; per box.Mess!na to 503G 00 per box. Imperial J5 50 per box. San Diego 4 75per box. LEMONS Messina per box. JG50HW50. RASPI3ERHIES-2 503 00 per crate. PINE APPLES None in market. APPLES New, 60c H bu crate. PEACHES-50C bu crate. BANANAS $2 00 $3 00 per bunch, fane $3 50 per bunch. FIGS Layers 15lSc per lb M oval boxes ?3S0a 8 75 per 100. DATES Persian GO lb boxes. 8tf9o per lb. Fard 1214 lb boxes, 12.4c per lb. HONEY California, 1 lb frames. 1713c per lb. Wichita Flour Market. "WicniTA. Kan June 25. Therearono changes in tho situation. Millers and jobbers are rather Arm In their views on prices. No largo orders are being placed as retailers are looking for lower prices on account of the recent de cline in wheat. Best patent, per cwt standard price S3 20 Second grade 2 CO Extra fancy 2 20 Fancy IC5 Shlptuff, bulk 55 Bran M TYichita Leather Market. Wichita. Kan., June 25. No ohango In prices. Business rules very good. SOLE LEATHER-TSlaughtorJ 2031c B. A. 27 29c. good damage 2123c. HARNESS-Acorn oak 37c, No 1 oak 34c. L. H. 32c, Union 30c, Hemlock 27c. CALF Doroeetlo 65cSl 00, French f 1 0031 60. CUT HALF SOLES-Extra heavy S3 5U, heavy S3 00. medium $2 50, light SI 251 75. Wichita Hide and Tallow Market. WicniTA. Kan, June 25. The demand for hides is a little quiet at present and prices are about steady. HIDES No 1 green 35fc per lb. No 2 green Zi per lb. No 1 green salt 4fc, So 2 green salt 3ic,dry hides 67&c per lb. bulls and stags 2c. TA LLO W No 1, 3c per lb. No 2 2Kc SHEEP PELTS-oO35c each. Wichita Wool Market. WicniTA. Kan., June 25. The market is slow and prices weak owing to tho light demand. Bright condition Bright medium 14c. heavy me dium 12c. ljght line 12c. heavy lino 10c Earthy conditions Medium lie fine &310c, coarse 0llc, Mexican select grades 10?.12c, coarse and kempy 7a'.,c Wichita Produce Market, Wichita. Kan.. Juno 25. Nochanges worthy of note. There i a good sup ply in all the Unas and prices rule steady at quota tions. Butter and eggs are plenty. Prices un changed. POTATOES Kansas 69c per bushel, northern 70c new. 75c(Sil 00 per buhel. C 1UJAGES Now 3c. ONIONS New $1 50 per bushel. PIE PLANT-lJc per lb. LETTUCE-3c per lb. It ADISHEs lOo per doz. bunches. ASPAKAGUS-liic per doz. bunches. SPRING ONIONS-lOc doz bunches. PARSLEY-UJc doz bunches. EGGS-aaSMc- nor doz. BUTTER tauey croamerv 14c. choice creamery loc. clioico butter 12c. fair iOc.cooklng butter 8c. CHEESE Eastern full cream 13c. half cream lb 12c. skim S5Wc.llinburgerli!ai4c. brick 15IG. full cieam Swiss lGlfic. CHICKENS Live hens 5G$c per lb., roosters 3a 3c; spring, 10c. MARKETS BY TELEGBAPH. New York Money. New Yoric. June 25. ness was transacted. The feeling was easy. Corn Dull. The undertone was easier. Money on call e.isy at 3(i4 per cent, last loan 3 closed offered at 2. Prluio mercantile japer 57 Sterling CAchango quiet, easier at ?4 1H for GO da; bills and $1 bS for demand. Clilaco Grain and Prodncc. Chicago. III. June 2 Wheat Only light trad ing. The cIomj about -Klc hlghor than yesterday. Corn l here was a good general trade. The feel ing was quite heavy and operations were at lower prices, but later rallied some, but closed lower. O.us Were active, hut weaker nud lower. Mess pork Hardly enough doing to establish a market. Lard Quite an active business was transacted. The feeling was easy. short ribs A moderately active trade was report ed early in the day, feeling was easy. Tho leading futures closed as follows: WHEAT June 85c July 85Kc. August 66Hc CORN Jupo 33Tc, July S4c. August 34Vc OATS Julv 2TSc, August 2tc. September Jgc. PORK July 1- 70; August 12 GO; fcepteinber $12 40. LARD July f5 75; Z August 5 So; September $0 00. SHORT RIBS-July $502 August $512.i$; Septem ber 20. Cash quotations were as follows: FLOUR Easier. WHEAT No 2 spring, S5S5Hc; red,S5GS5Hc CORN-No. 2. 55iC OATS-27HC. RYE 4bW,r. BAKLKV Nominal. FLAXSEED- 39. TIMOTHY-?l IKal 35. POKK-J12 W. LARD-55 7-'. SHORT RIBb-Sidcs 5 00. SHOULDERS-Drj- salted 55 035 la bliORT CLEAR SIDES-5 35-35 45. WHISKY Jl If- SUGAR Cut loaf 7i7?fc; granulated 6?i stand ard A CJiC. articles. Receipts. Shipments, Wheat 9,fO) 53.a3 Corn 414 (O) 222,000 Oats 179.0Q0 1C3.UU3 BUTTER Firm. Fancy beparater ISlCc; flnet creanjerv I4t15c fine lSHSlc. flnsst dairy, Wutllc. tine &aSc EGGS-194llc. Kansas City Produce. Kansas Citv. Ma, June 25. The Dally Indicator reports: FLOUR-XX. 6Vr, XXX 75c; family II 05; choice $1 40: fancy Jl 70: citra fancy tl S)l So- patent fS 11W 2 lo. WHEAT Steady. No. 2 hard cash and June 72c: July, &V; No. 2 red cash. 7Sc- COKN-Steady. No. 2 cash 2$H2SVc; June. 2SH. OATS Weaker. No. 2 cash25Hc June, 25h.c RYE Lower. No 2 cash and June. 37c. EGGS-Qulet at M1LLTI FF -Irregular. CORNMEAIj-S5c COIC'CHOP-54c BRAN 4c HA Y Fancy old K (Oio 5a new $7 00. LEAD Quiet, toft Missouri and common IS 65 rettned $3 7a FLAXSEED SI 25. BUTTER Good to fancy creamery steady at ?3 14c: good to fancy dairy tVsllc CHEESE Ste.idy. Northern twins lOcjllc; West ern Sc. Youny America lllc, skimmed 405. LIVE POULTRY-?lrm, good demand. Choice hens fj OM3 25: small fat 50(2 7a; roostrsJ3 00 d2 50. sprmc chlcuens (I 2is2 00. PHOVIsIONS-Meady. HAMS-IW50. BREAKFAST BACON-S 50. DRIED BEEF-J7 X DRIED SALT M KATS-Short clear sides MOO; dry lone clear $6 00: honISers J5 50. SMOKED MEATS Ioag oJer f6 005 shoulderj fo 00t short clear sides $6 60. POKK-I1I OX LARD-Reflned. $7 25. St. Louis Produce. Sr. Ixcrs.Mo, Jcne 3. wnE-VT Higher. Cash Sic. July S4c August SSSsftSS-yc CORN Firm. Cas-h 32tc Julv SSic. August 32lc OATS Lower Cash. 27Jtc bid. July 27. August POKK-Dall. Cash 111 0. LAKD Nominal at fi S. M. C. CAMPBELL. Cattle Salesman. J. O. Dattdsow, Pre?. O. A. Walksk, V. P. John DeeSt, Cashier. CITIZENS' BANK. PAH) UP CAPITAL, 500,000 STOCKH'D'RS' IilABILTTY. 1,000.000 Largest Paid Up Capital of any Bank In tho State of Kansas. Shippers of Lire Stoct can sare both time and money "by doing their "business through the Stock Yards Branch OF THE CITIZENS BASK. Arthur Faulkner, Cashier New York Produce. New York. June 25. WHEAT Weak. No. 2 red 94c. CORN-Steady. No. 2, 41c OATS Dull. Juno 353ac. COFFEE-Easy. Spot Rio dull at 20c. SUGAR Easy. Fair refining 4 15-lGc, centrifugals 9Cc: test 5 9-CIc; relined firm, active: 15vi5c, e.-rtia C 5 9-lG5 ll-16c, white extra SJic. A 6c, yellow 5fc; off A C 3-l&3Cc.mouldA 6 13-loc, standard A GJfc.con f ecttoners ttjisc, crushed 7c; out loaf TKc, pow dered 7 l-16c, pranulated 6f(c; cuoes 6c. EGGS Steady at 14M14Hc BUTTER-Firm at Cailc. CHEESE Acuve. Western 7Se. ATTORIS'ETS AT LAW. Taos. C. Wilson, Job. a. Bhubachir. City Attorney. WILSON BMUBACHER, Attorneys at law. 251 North Main street. Wichita Kansas. Telephone No. 1L dlOS-tf W. P. CUM PMEI.I.. ZjlS. Iu CAMPBELL DYER, Attorneys at Law, Wicnjta, Kan. 106tf H. C. SLUE3. W. E. Starlet. SLTTSS STANLEY, Attorneys at Law, Wichita, Kansas. Harris, Harris Vermillion, Attorneys at Law, 111 S. Main St., Second floor. J. R. Hallowcio.. Late U. S. Attorney. J. E. Hume. HALLO WELL HUME. Lawyers, 142 N. Main Street. Wichita. Kansas. A. P. RonitBACGn. w. H. Ratjcii. MOHRBAUGH MAUCH, ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Proprietors of Western Collection Bureau. Col lections made anywhero In the United States and Canada. No. 117 Main St., Wichita, Kansas. E. B. JEWETT, Lawyer. Kansas. Rooms 2, 4 and 6 203 N. Main st,, Wichita, dl04-tf John W. Adams. G. W. O. Jonxs. G. w. adams. ADAMS, JONES ADAMS, Attorneys at Law. Office, first stairway east of the Wichita National Bank. HS-tf VETERINARY STJRG'S. j. m. pniLi,ipg. s. e. rncLi.iP3. PHILLTPS PHILLIPS, VETERINARY SURGEONS. Graduates of the Chicago Veterinary Collese, members of the Chicago Veterinary Collego Asso ciation. We are prepared to do all kinds of veterinary work, includiUK 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 niaht. Wo use an operatins table Instead of throwing horse. Olllce, U4 North Lawrence Avenue. Telephone No.71. 123-tf PHYSICIANS. E. E. HAMILTON, M. D. Specialties: Diseases of the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat, Catarrh and fitting clasees. Office 127 N. Market stleot, Israel Myers block. DB. C. C. EUBLEY. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. OFFICE' 31 Eagt Douglas Ave. residence: 1213 North Market Street. Professional CIls Attended Promptly. 5S-tf DB. E. EMMA COBB, Female and children's diseases'a sprecialty. Home for Ladles durlnn confinement. Strictly private when so 'desired. Letters of Inquiry confidential -ind answered immediately on receipt of same. Home, 7U South Ida avo. Wichita, Kaa. lfcS-tt DB. CBOSEEY. EYE, EAR, SURGERY. Office hours 9 to 10 a. m.. 1 to 4 p. m. ;vj. Room 17. Fechhelmer Buildlnz. Sunday. 9 to E. Y. MUNSELL, M. D. SPECIALTIES: Eye, Ear. Nose, Throat and Catarrh. Rooms 13 and 15 No. 205 North Main street Residence. 1200 South Em poria. 64-tf ARCHITECTS. C. W. TERRY, ArrdirUet and Superintendent. BUUng block, Wichita. Knsa Rocai 18 and IT w. b. Mcpherson, Architect. Room 18. No. 200 North MaU Streat, Wlcwt. Kansas. UT-tf W. T. PROCDrOOT. o. W. BIRD. PROUDFOOT BIRD, Architects and SupertntenOents. Odes In Fech Hbtsier block. DENTISTS. DR. J. C. WILSON. Dentist. All work guaranteed first-class. 02c US East Dous" avenue over Paul Jones Co.'s dre? ?nr Wichita. Kansas. lal-tf DR. E. II. CREDITOR. D-Kitlst. OSce 144 N. Main over Smith A Stover's. VltaJred air administered. Residence Ch To peka avenue, WlcilU. Kansas. 91-tf Full sets of teeth 15. f and 110; Gold Filling H and up; Silver 75c: Extractinc -with coacaiae 50c We cuarant'"" atisfactlon. aPalnless Dentlt. BOYD'S DENTAL ROOMS. DR. T. F. BOTT). D R. J. A. HOIXENBERC ER. 113 East Douclas Avenne. h CO!OnSSION AGENTS. ABSTRACTERS. aTj APPLEGATE. (With A. D. MaUoryJ Abstracter, Conyeyancer Notary Publia Fint draushttcr asseclalty. Ccmplete abstracts nv land In 3sdcick caun'y. Room 21S Sedc wlck block Caa be f o county blldlac. 4 dcrlst business hours at las-tx PHOTOGRAPHERS. ROGERS. The PhotasTspher. Pirtnres in all s and tvle He also earne? the flaeit asrtiaeot of ptcrare frames in the city. Give Mm a friendly call and examine samples. Notice. On and aftor June 9, 1S90, the Frisco line will resume tariff rates in effect March 9, ISO. D. "SVlaHART, Wichita, ilav 9. G. P.A- dl2-tt 'BBKr ELMIDGE CAMPBELL, Wichita Union Stock Yards, Wichita, Kansas, BEFERENCE-Bradstreet's Report, Citizens Bank, Kansas NatT Bank. R. W. ELDRIDGE. Hog Salesman. Special Information by Wire Free on Application. LITE STOCK COMMISSION MERGHAOTS REAL ESTATE AGENTS Fred W. Israel. R. C. Israel ISRAEL BROS, REAL ESTAOIE AD RENTS. Such bargains as we can now offer In Wichita propertv and Sedgwick county farm lands were never offered before. Money carefully Invested for non-residents and their Wichita interests properly cared for. Office 2d floor. 125 North Market, Israel building. Reference Wichita NaUonal Bank. dlS-tf EDUCATIONAL. ALL HALLOWS ACADEMY, WICHITA, KANSAS. Board and taition. per annum, $150. Addre ister Superior. Sistsri of Charity, B. v. L 10J- RAILROAD TIMETABLES. M1SSOCRI PACIFIC R. P I ARRIVE LEAVE Fort Scott. Kansas City, St. Louis and eastern ex Fort Scott, Kansas City, fct. Louis and eastern ex Conwav Springs, Anthony and Kiowa ex Conway Springs, Anthony and Kiowa ex Hutchinson, Sterling and Geneseo passenger. Hutch.. Kanapoiis, Pueblo and Denver ex AH trains run dally. 710am 915px 225pm 1205pm 1040am 730am 500pm 415pm 55 pm 740 am 1135 am 20 pm Depot Second and Wicnita streets; ticket office 127 North Main street. E. E. Bleckley. Passenger and Ticket Agent. NEW TIME TADLE CHICAGO. ROCK ISLAND M PACIFIC RAILWAY. ("Great Rock Island Route."! In effect on and after April 6. ISM. TRAINS. ARRIVE I LEAVE GOING NORTH AND EA-JT. No. 2 Colorado Springs. Denver and Paclflo Coast Express dally. No. 2 Kansas Cit' E50AM 9 CD AM Citv. St. Louis and Chicago. Through Mail and ex. daily No. 4 Kansas City, St. Louis and Chicago night ex. daily No. C2 Accommodation, dally except Sunday GOING SOUTH. No. 3 Kansas City, St. Louis and Chicago ex. dally No. 1 Kansas City, St. Louis and Chicago through mall and ex. daily No. CI Accommodation, dally except Sunday 650AM T45PM 855pm 1135am 1215pm C40AM 705 AM 725pm 745pm 2 00pm 230 pm Elegant 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 wen, and steamship tickets sold to all European points at lowest rates. City ticket office 100 East Douglas avenue, corner Main street; passenger station corner Douglas and Mead avenues. Telephone 193. C. A. Rutherford. Ticket Agent Jno. Sebastian, O. T. P. A., Chicago. 111. ST. LOUIS SAN FRANCISCO R. R. ARRIVE LEAVE Going West, pass (to Ells worth) Going west, pats. (stops at Burrton) Going East, passenger Going East, passenger Going East Going West to Burrton 525am 4 55 p M 905 am 10 40 PM 225 PM 227 PM 450P.M 9(X1 A M 1035PM City Union Ticket office. 122 North Main street, and Union Depot, Douglas avenue. WICHITA k WESTERN R. R. I ARRIVE I LEAVE Going West, pass, (daily). Going West, freight Going East, pass Going East, freight 8 05 A M 3UIPM 725P M 1033 AJI I.. D. H. Rhodes, Freight ,t Pass. Agt. 122 N. Main Supt., cor. 1th and Douglas. Union Ticket office 122 North Mali street, and at Uuion Depot, Douglas aonuc, W. D. Murdoch. ATCniSON. TOPEKA SANTA FE R. R. I ARRIVE I LEAVE NORTH AND EAST. Denverexpress 405PM 410PM Eastern express 1235pm 1240pm- Colorado and California ex press 400pm 410pm Chicago express &50PM 000PM MUTH AND WEST. Oklahoma Panhandle ex 740am 740 am Teias Express 405PM 4 10pm Caldwell Express 7C0PM 70UPM City Union Ticket office 122 North Main street, and Union Depot, Duglas avenue. This office is prepared to furnwh all the blanks which are used in connection with proving up homesteads in Oklahoma. We xie Coop's blanks, which are the only blanks printed that have been approved by the land commissioner at Washington. 123tf Emigration to the West, If you have friends in the east who con template coming west, or if you are going east, remember you am save time and money, likewise your friends, by buying tickets over the Missouri Pacific railway, the shortest line between St. Louis and Wichita by 4S miles and over. Two hours the quickest time. This is tho only line giving you choice of two routes, either via Kansas City or Fort Scott. Elegant free reclining chair cars between Wichita and St. Louis, also between Kansas City and Wichita, without change of cars. Pull man sleepers on all trains. Be sure that your tickets read via the Missouri Pacific railway and thus save annoyance of changing cars and unnecessary delays. Remember also that no charges are made by porters for riding in chair oars. Theso porters are paid by the company and are not allowed to charge any one, be they local or through passengers. They are hired to attend to the wants of the travel ing public. City ticket office, 137 North Main street, Wichita, Kan. E. E. Bleckley. Passenger and Ticket Agent. H. C. TOWNSEND. GeneJl Passenger and Ticket Agent, St. Louis, Mo. llWtf Notice. Change in time by the 'Frisco line, Sun day, June S, 1S90, saving many hours of travel to St. Louis and points east and to points in Colorado. New Mexico, Califor nia and the far west. Apply to the under sisned for further particulars. 27-tf W. D. Murdock, Agent. Artist 2Htlal' rtae Stcdlo. Sir1 John Millais is univexsaTly conceded to have the finest studio iu all London.- It is situated at Palace Gate, Hentdngton. Tho housa was built for himself. It is of the Ttnlifln order ol architecture, and i constructed Of xed brick, oraaiaoated with massive pillars and balconies of white stone. When yon enter the very large hall you pa&3"almcs$ unthinkingly over the oeaurirulpaveEQerA'oicolored marbles arranged in rarjsahv so ranch is the-eye at tracted by the screen, of marble columns that shuts off tho broad stooo staircase, butnos so completely hides the stair but that thofrisitor looks on to the first-broad landing beyond the columns, and sees there a white mschls fountain; its bate sorroanded by pclms, throwing up its-perfumed vraferbigh jnto tbe suasiuno that streams through tho window behind. The Gtadro t&ks ap nearly the vrbola first floor. It is 49 feet long and S3 feet wide. The height is 23 feet, tho waUs be ing painted a rich Venetian red, bat that i almost concealed -by tapestry hangings. There is a pohsted osit dado running all Bjound the bottom of the walls of the room and pEksfcsra of the same wood separate it off into panels. There arowo long -windows from tbe gxcrasd to the celling to admit the v&hsed "north light," and another facing the marble mantelpiece, which is of tho most superb marble, eiqnisitely carred Cor. Phila delphia Times. Captured Thrasgh His Sweetheart. A confidential clerk in Kiaejrs City who absconded with $33,003 bs&nmg to hisrem ployer was captured after some novel de tective work. He had a sireheart in Michijpxn, and the detective engaged in the case, hearing tau-mstracted his be&t looking assistant to proceed to Michigan and make the acquaintance of tho girL The assisting, findinsthat tire young wo man's people kept a oocrding house, en- gT.rfd board -wish thaa &ad tkeafcson a fiirtaiioii with too girL She- toecamo very much mltjea with ths new earner, and during one of 'their chats together he en tered into a glowing accotmt of his travels, and wandered around until he finally men tioned Ejinsas Citv and several acquaint ances there, among whom wa3 the ab sconder. She blushed at the mention of the name, and the detective interpreted thfa as mean ing that she was still awrespondingwith tho rascally clerk. He continued to pay the lady marked attention, and at length learned that she .was corresponding with a man namedjlhompson, in Chicago. This intelligence b&hg communicated to the chief detective, another assistant was dis patched to hTrnfccp Thompson, who was found, and turned- ou to be the man want ed. He was arrested- and all but $250 of tho stolen money recovered. Philadelphia Ledger. Goats In Central Park. The Harlem.goat.is another despofler of thePark. He loves- tobrowso on the shrub bery in the region of Ninetieth street. When caught be is impounded, and the owner mast pay$l to recocer ifm. For years the redemption fee for goats was only $2, but that was paid with so much cheer fulness that the prica was doubled. The Harlem goat is a wily and observant crea ture. He knows a policeman's uniform afar off, and afr sight of a graycoat be tween tie trees hastily leaps from the par ticular knoll that he is despoiling and scuttles oTitoftho Park. At the approach of other human beings he placidiybrowseson. The tradition that tho goat can detect a policeman in 'citizen's dress is an unde served tributoto the '"brute's intelligenca. Now and then, when a graycoat detects a herd of goats fattening upon tbo- herbage, ho calls his fellows and a systematic goat hunt begins. The animals are Eurrounded, eo that all avenues of escape are cat off, and the whoie herd Is taken to the pound. The result is wailing among the rocks of Shantytown and a sudden enrichment of the city treasury. Now York Star. A Seminole Reporter. A hanVbreed Seminole has come from New Orleans to Pittsburg in a small paper canoe. John Ryegrass is th&English trans lation of this Indian's unpronounceable name. Mr. Byegrass is tall and well formed with tie' small hands andrfeet which 'Lord Byronays are the sure exem plars of nobhdescent. Ryegrass was born at Tallahatchie, Fla., bat was taken by Father Burger, ajesuk priest, to the New Orleans university at the age of 10 years. He seems to be fairly educated, and states that his ambitionaa to become a newspaper reporter. He w&l proceed up tho Alle gheny as far as it is navigable, and then return and transport his canoe to Lake Erie. John Ryegrass has written several articles for The New Orleans Picayune and other southern papers.-r-Pittsburg Dis patch. r A FalthfolIoe;. Mr. J. A. Thompson, of Bangor, has a small dog which hp'bcligyes to be possessed of more than the average of caainjo intelli gence. Heis aJsothe Ql5ner of'a cow, of which the dog is a fast friend The cow was BVfk. and Mr. Thompson stopped giv ing her grainfor a'tiine. Tho dog evidently aid not understand the reason for this., deprivation, and con cludcd to attend toiler wants himself, for one day when their owner went into the Hstable ho found the-dog in tlje-very act of supplying the cow with-meal from'tho bar rel where it .was kept by taking all he could carry in. his mouth and leavingjit in a box in front of the cow, who eagerly de voured the much missed food. Lewiston Journal. A Model Ceremony. Mamma Djd my darling little Nellie hear the words of tho wedding ceremony? Nellie Yes, I hoard every word. Mamma And what did the minister say? Nellie (glibly) He said: "Ye have now Ltjntered the holy bands of padlock aud you twine are nowone--nsh." Pittsburg Bulletin. ALL AROUND THE HOUSE. Directions for Dolnj; Up Lace Cnrt&tas Nicoly in the Homo Laundry. Among the most particular of operations during house cleaning time is that of wash ing the lace curtains. Of courao it is advis able to nave it don by a professional cleaner, but, as in many cases they must be washed at home, tho following practical, directions from Good Housekeeping are of interest: Take down the curtains carefully, shako them briskly to scatter the dust which cUnga to the upper folds. Save ready wash tuba nearly filled with cold wfcujr a tub for each pair of curtains. If taken down in the morn ing, let them soak till the next morning before- disturbing teem, then press not wring the water out-of them. If they still appear very dingy, add frosh water; for if they are very much woilodit will tako repeated soak ingsand Eereral changes of water to reader them fit for washing. If there are careful washers they can then be .put into the regu lar wash, and be gently pressed and rubbed with the hands, then boiled or scalded. Let them dry before starching, and, if torn, mend them. Use okar starch fcad let it bo well boilwL They must be mode rather lim ber than stiff, and-, should not stand out in firm folds when dry, or thoy will r so their lace like characteristics. After Btarching hang them carefully over tho Una, but not so as to stretch them. They hould remain on tho line till a little more than half dry. In the meantime havo a sheet (ooo for each cur tain) spread out and tacked on the floor or pinned on the carpet, being careful, if on tho latter, to leave no wrinkles in tho heet. When tho curtains are nearly dry, doablo each one in half, placing end to-fnd, if lonjf curtains. Then lay each curtain on a sheet and pin the hemmed ends neatly and c&ro f ully to on end of the sheet Then go to tho folded end and draw tb&down by tho sides, being cautions about stretching out the cen ter. Leave no wrinkles. Pin'tiown tbe nde first, going from those to tbe center, keeping an even iuae always. If poseibld kesp the edges .from drawing into points, plivcmg t ha pi as clos enongh to prevent it. Change h pias if it become uneven, looting earefally to see wbre it must be done. All nrest bo dono gently or the lace will bnlga ct when dry. As &ooa as dry they are ready for putting cp again, tnd will present almost as good an appear ance as if new. Loco curtains should never be ironed, as is often dona; tboy show numerous bulging places where tbe lace has been stretched; besides the process injures tho effect of tb design, often warping a flcwer or leaf to on cde. A SnIble Verdict. A girl sued a Brooklyn man for breach of promise. He proved that k. was a um mer resets uirtaiion., and the jury zeader&d a verdict for defendant. The girl ftbe quantiy acknowledged that she had been engaged every season for five years, but she had at last got Ured out. Detroit Frea Press. The Jfovel a th .Ftitare. It b my convietion that tlw limits of realism in fiction have been reacbd; that no great -writer who has not already adapt ed the reafteti tyauan will do ic; afcd that we ought new SO to a the onrlo1c towel come (and. cf coarse, to persecute) a echool of noTeiula with a totaSy raw aim, part of whofraormnik. smsc uxfteattoaahly be a. concession to tb&hnia.ijitlnct for myw tery and beauty? Sdsona'.Goasin Forum.

gteiUarlty of S&ad. rWtc.bia addrowQf any value? "Yes. IndeaL" aM Mr. Sprissin. "2y husband said it was itry ToWbte. Hat- ,-jr ADVERTISE T x- cooo. V 4 ooG m I aaBraTSil N L A t TWO-fCENT COLUMN. THE PEOPLE'S COLUMN. Your "Wants Supplied. The follotrtnc rates -aaaer the different heUls: -111 be ctftrsed. 5sTPayable Strictly in Advance. Xo E(lvectlsnent5 taken for less taaa 10 oeats. One line advertiseaenti ciarrsd urns rate as tvro N0 ADVXSTISEMESrrS TAKEN "TOKUXUX- YILFOrtBlDDENV Prices atvea under classified ieads la this column applicable only to local ai vcrttasnseats. No rorelc avertl?2fents taJtea at jirlces elvta. Answers to Buvert&eaenu sent to cjvreof the agle oflleo should ce called for wttaln 10 car after lnert?aa. When advertisers wlkh rtplya for warded to them stamped envelope mist be nt. Rcrorene to former advertsiaents should gie desarjptlcn aad date qf Insertion or copy of tho ad Tcrtlsoment should be sent. Kot responsible for advertisements elvea or dis continued by telephone. WANTED FEMALE HELP. Under this head 2c per line per day. Domestics. "TTJ-ANTED-RY MRS. J. E. CALDWELL. SM6 E. f Douglas, a cood girl for ceneral hoeworlc. d89-6c TrANTED-OIRL FOR GENERAL work, R-ILRoys. lis: N. LaTuc GENERAL HOUSE- ettve. d'-St TrANTED-OOOD GIRL FOR 1 1 housowork. 401 N. Topekn ave. GENERAL d2f "ArANTED-A GIRL FOR GENERAL IIOCSK- 1 1 wort in small lanuir. uu peka avenue. 3ls IL W. Kendle. CallitSS) North To- d2t" TTTANTED A COMPETENT GIRL FOR QEN- eral housework. Apply at 337 Socth Senco street, West Side. ilZUOS "VVANTEDvV GJRLFOR GENERAlTllOl-!? t work. Call at ?.T North Lawrence. dSStt WANTED A GOOD COOK. NO WASHING. lrontns or chamber work. Oood wage. Ap ply at 6i North Lawronco avenue dS5tf WANTED-GIRL FOR GENERAL UOUSE Mork. 516 North TopeLa. dlitf :TYJATElColRLFOKrOENERAL HOCSeI iork. Enquire 4W North Waco. Mrs. Geo. L. Rouse, jr. 2 tf Nurses. TrANTED-A WET NURSE. MUST HAVE A physician's certificate in rvpord to health. In quire at-the Occidental hotel between the hours of 1 and 3 o'clock Monday, June 25. F. W. blmwMi. 3t TTrANTED A neat nurse sirl; none under liywirs. T Apply.JUS. Lawrunco aw. ut-tf La undrcssses. Miscclla n eous. SITU A TIONS FEMALE, Under this head lc per line per day. Domestics. Ho usJceepers. M iscella n eo us. WANTED-A GERMAN LADY WISHES TO take chargo of two or throe children duriut; th summer. Address. J. M.. Eagle office. 32 St DRESSMAKING. Under this Head 2c per line per day. WANTED MA LE HELP. Under this head 2o per line per day. Trades. X TASTED AT ONCE. A GOOD UARRER wasrcs 112 ner week. Addre. John T (white): Dohrer, Medicine Lodge. Kan. 33 tkfH il rANTED-A FIRJiT CLAbH BARBER: WHITE; i: ijrt; V.-Hocue. f wace Anthony, kj wages $12 per week. Address. J, "TTTANTED-A GOOIRLACK3MITK ATONCE. t T Apply at M. 11. Huin, Arwlale, Kan. d36-l2f Bookkeepers and Clerics. Boys. "WANTED-TWO BOY'S AT TBE WICHITA Trunk factory to loarn tho trade. H. If oMtfold. Prop. B a Salesmen, M iscealla neo us. TVANTED-ONK MAN TO WORK INOARDEN t Apply nt corner of Arkansas avenur and TUlr- Ueth street. J. W.Graw. U a." ANTED-A GOOD MAN TO DO GENERAL work about a pUwe ror-piivaj faintly. Mut have experience and furnish reference. Apply at C3 E. Douglas ave. S0-M. SIT UA TIONS MAL E. Under this head lo per line per day. Trades. WANTKD-A SIT BY A NO. 1 SlILLtR, AD dre. W.B. Slrnoti". No, HT. MathewuMi av. Wichita. Kan. A Bookkeepers. Boys. Salesmen. Coachmen, Teamsters, etc. Miscellaneous. w am iio- niYuTTfoS'nYTA'rbuxo'juN in someocicoas clrrt: is a rapid penatna. Ad- drass. SXt S Topeka ave. Jl M Employment Agencies. I nder this bead 3c per line pr day. AGENTS WANTED. Under this bead 3r vsx line ppr day. CU.NVASSKKS WaNTED-KITHER MEN OR w omrn. to canra) for tb rnrt City t'rtpt lcgCo aid the WlrbitaiKilir)ptionvAgt0r7 Ap ,iljr atrootn.. urwSU N. Main M LMi WANTED AOENTS-LV KXEKT CITT. TOW,V and vUlce in tfci United SOt 'icp: In at oi Kans&&i to talc tfbcrtytioti. IoUnaCitTt can mal moner. So uoKai reOBired Hisalw copl4 tree Ca&h cocimlMlinjt; cmnmt can be made by rating np e Wichita. Kan. dv rating up cmw. jLaarm ue wkdha itii. i-u WA N TED M ISCELLA NEO US WANTED FVRMTrrftE ,TO RKPAIR. ri' hMr1ng. rn&trcwrrtag HauiUw L rcvat. at ili North LawrwiU avb. mw nr of DuugU avfjin. Chlcigo rptr f4Mrp. S i AY AXTED-frOMEONETO RENT "UA;OCLEAX !miiwi oo i rvoo cad r. rtoaa. wUlm rk. rt. porr h. ct-&. etc vry es. ali, g4 litary bexnxtXIpei' aaontb, ud eixwi tScHr tnrishu rootu is Iko" wK TriAm cvlt ca. Will r.i cnir Jha unjUstly iu tbe rltr Mr. Lamb, VK Alo afC-B St A ANTn-TO HCV. A TWO SEATID (AX ria;r, for caafe t h. iu good cuadlltoe. Ad Ha RlvTtrc d-0-tJt- AV ANTED-LADfE TO K3OW THAT TRET t yt ociekratod Ots B.'jra -dtta UX xlfta are. Mm Ellen Cb,C, .vr tc an m.' w 7ASTEI- TO TRADE, MX CLE TOP UVO- rr. nrir av. for cac sutma s&av. Aa- irtsji, Hvgjry. care Eagl- oSce. 1HI1 w 'ANTED--HORSES AND fJJVTTLC TO PA. tr. Flrx ciaj-t eaMors caO item Ciarra(er Apply v J HasT C3twwJtr ur the baaeii L a lnessa( oustytMT. Wtckiu. lil-U FOR SALE Miscellaneous. C 4er lata tad 5c per Jiae ytt day. LiOR SALL A COOD ITtESH OOW A'D V calf a fcra. CaUatHf iadUaaarr. aw 170R&ALE-A FIXE JEIMET trx XXt CAW TTOR SALE-liSJ BUYS THF. FIXRST RANCH A tnsxjeUiVrrtTt. gir.. vmlnrmi VAtrr cbk iad. pvatT of vUr. UotVrr Jt4 hmAmt Ko; nix sailM i X. 1 nr c4eu- at Usx. U.r Hone bdtjr? rlnr f Iwan4m mp TtrtA. tavt Mil x fcott. A4cek fcv A Trir. Rvaa-1. Kaa. T7VORALB- TWO CAKJClAfin. OHTL TllhX. JL w&. tntcr. dk.i. cart, Mm (ai1r r-lrtci Mk M XvfA. WaMr Vft- M ST FOR !ALE OH TRA&EXK 1Ut.' frToHt f dry rod-. tstte tU, :U vrfl tee tU U t4c pti r tuir far tUrrk r r1r r-mt im- Ul CaOl am XfUo. UmiM. rK ?ale-the roLuiwixv ost-jawto imm Mm. j;lw) m4 rlMHt. few sMmbtt M tarzlk. Orxn u TTrtrnm. ta& UiMthSatRBave. &l THE PEOPLE'S COLUMN. Your Wants Supplied,. 7OU SALE ITT RESIDENCE OS X. LAW Jj reneeaveatasicrtnco. R-H-EorJ, rrtf TTOR SALE-A FIRST CIASS DSAYl FOa X description address IX Rogers. TCeMft, Kaa. d35-Xt FOR SALE-A FIRE PROOF 8JLYS WITH burglar proof -rault. For descrtption t&rrta i it. roweu, i oorta stioau txmK. vticaiak aj FOR S.U.E OR TRADE-TE 3XOR3JBPOWXH portable endce. also onft of BccOS frtnea double cylinder hoUUic easrlne-. all la coodorde. Enquire of J. K, Sawyer. S3 bdcwtck bolMlnc. 5bW aAWENTY-FIYE CENTS A HXWDREDj AT this odce. old papers sultafita for packing, put ting under carpets, etc dm u OR Sale DEEDS. MORTGAGES AXD ALlj kinds of legal blanks; blank rvcefpt bookx not books, etc.. at tho Wichita Eagle-edec Orders bf mail promptly attended to. dlSaf FOR SALE-SCALE BOOKS. SHORT" HAM writers' note books, blank receipts and cct books and legal blanks ot twry kind. Jdail-firder promptly attended to. Call ca orapdra&s the Wlch" U Eagle. Wichita. Kan. Hfttt OR SALE A !IANDSOMK LrTHOORAPri map of thecityof Wichlujctvwrine of streets, public ouildings. colleger parks, etc, tkir Itxii on lin& paper, price 5 cenu eachi 3 TorJaosntKiJ renu a dozen. Addrrss tho Wichita agl. WlohlU. Kan. dla. FOR SALE- A LARUE LOT OF COWS. CALVES and heifers; alo2and S-yrvusoM teers and some older. The above stock 1 all Ta nno roadttloa and good grade. It i now on my ranch in Ohlahotna, 20 ruiiei east of Noble, where, the purchaser eia leave thA stock aftw rcUraodrng. until fall. For rurticular inquire of G. M. IMekson. room L ovtr n North MalnsUMt, Wichita. Kaa. YVm. Grwffetr steliu dli U FOR SALE Household Gootl. Under this hr-ad 2c per line pr,dy STRAYED. Under this head 3c per line per day. BOARDERS. Undr this head !c pr lino per day. WANTED Horses a n t Vehicles. FOR EXCHANGE. Under this hcad2c per line per day. FOR EXCHANGE-A STOCK OF DRY GOODS and notions, also groceries, fur MU acre gol land clear of Incumbrance. Address F. J- Engift ot flee. ai-l. IFOR SALEHorsesa n d Vehicle Under thU head 2c pr llno-iwr day. TXHt fiALE-AUOOD FAMILY SORSE AND L phirtoa baggy. It(juiruuf G. YYu&tM. Eal block ItSU FOR SALE City Real Estate, UtMier this hetu) Ac pr line par day. "FOR SALK-A IlttAUTirUL HOTdK OX COL fcJ. Ipge Rllt. larg hoy and Ubl; medeen lto pruvementi, aNKit forty hhade and bnartngfrulft trets; prlr rnolrau and lerini'tosuitU Wlda8 once. A. A. llydo. Ill North Main. 31 a FOR RENT Houses. I cdur this heAd 2o per lloc-por day. c roil RENTOn-rtNiSrirb oil uxrcRNisn- Elv ed six rtxtm aou- on College lltll. pml cidlar, l.tTn, cIom'W, rie.. on tirm ar track; juit Mist n Mctbodiy that'll- Ui- a f"FOR RENT ELEGANT RESIDENCE CM xSk College UllL fumlhd. for rent, Apply to Cow is U. .Solomoli?mi kle bedgwlofc block. dff-9tt FOR RrfT- DESIRAMiiE COTTAOR-fWrL JJH Waco. 6 room. rUtnru. tlix, raft frnnc Jubm nTrodd.lMlJiilrmount,avfi. dBMt l FOR RBNT OR SAhE-RESIDENCE5 IS AST liipartaor the liiy.-Wrizut A'Allilttd. lit S. FOR REN1' tKoom. 1 ndcr ti-lird 2o pr llncper dayw TOIt RENT-1K6 NORTH LA WRENCK AVENbE, ejovrn rwnns. unfuntUlird. or wjtf'rurnUh sis room-i aud hull, or leu. Inquire at tie fcottoo. 5s lJ ITOR RENT CELVFt?UMSn3eD FRONT room, double window; alra.fartdkbrdsutt Hin rooms for 5 per month, JVYNrtJ Marlttrt. si YtToR RENT HU RMS U EDTl6o$l5 WITU V board at UM northcaat corner Luxrneo ac niini. Ij'OR ItEXTTWO FURNISHED ROOMS. WlTlt JL bath room and south window a, Incolrn-aa room S5, over 114-N Toptdunw. dD t F ibllRVNT A VERY DESIB.VI1LB VURNISIS ed room. l 'JM North luinporia. IU u -?OR RENT-A FLAT fS'THB nCTI.BR I1LOCK. X on Mcond flpor. ronaUUcg of Cto rooaa, cu4 room, tlovt. brtlh room, Aly uiU.il. Bat ler. No. 2U boulh JUla sticwU 101 it FOR RENT Miscellaneous. I ndnr thU had3c pr UoofHirday. i?ioiTREvr Hi w:iiide paTiWih for rent? APtHy to George Gay on tho foWt ofQt No. Vis Wft Centrul i. asl FOR RENT Oft SALtV-MCWINrKB AND RK8U dene proprty in all porta of th aity, ttrael Bros. UO-lt FINANCIAL. Uadrr this buu! 2o prr.Uan pr day. MONEY TO IVN ON HOUHKROLD OOODfl, latne. iattt, honwu. tc Rubcrtx tc IrT, Front rHm over lit N Main t d iSt M"" 6.VKY TO IXlAjT'E WILL MAKE YTltf nhort Uim luona mi chattt. rcl wtataat all Kt M-rnrlO. HUM.kwidr A Jleibruott. an blgwlrk Wock. ilttXt TONEY TO LlAJi-VE WILL IXIAN YOU" 1 mutmr on long or nhoittltnoMi farm r Hr pf oportr. alo on itim-i. ratUc. StallV hmitv)tmHt 5ods. et. Rotua lUrr. 5W ad 3C1 hdr-ict ock. MM D" O VorWANTMONEY '-J. T. IXDLUM. INT DorKy buHdUr, vrjjl kna r1" trtcn l up wt pian, oTirnOt. bnvh9M Sk hor, ttle. ail dilsif uu klMi ur txxj sHLoniy. MONEY LOANED ON HORSES, IUTO15H rw. otajto. hwh)14 rttrmttvm t hl bought. If yu want a oiali a&Mat yt came awl whs ua. V. T. ara U Co. uvor 1M jimnh Slain iut. ViU FOR RENT-Stores. Under thU bed 2 por llaepr cay. l?on RENT-RBI"!: STORJVHQOM ?V. HI EAST JL DgUiw arcane. n oe a.trl;ifd B reBf w pood Mrtte y-rr low. In liihia4 Btook. Bane hm, 3T, DwrfU- arnaso. STOLEN. Uder thi hftd 29 pr Una pr day. LOST, T OST-TUKfDAY MOKNIXO. THE J9TM. OK ii Male Dija.ldy'swavehatBtkr chanm-a Wap. ki- eharm ai I- word -frwfl- to -agxar4 oath lR. Fl4r J it at tk OKy h tr a rTe MMaM a Si niuu. FOR 'SRA DE Uadw thl td Jc jr Itba day. Y ill TRAOE-M AOKKS IV SOUTH PARTOr 17. fr ol t&vwrae4. ra rorty an Vud tt vr r VMCU HIFi". visa av. nar ca dtOMMcn. aL t ViHi Mattt tV, iwaa j. JMt L. t fAf 4GMV FOR KENT Farm Property. Vmr UO bed lc $M U pr day. FO UND. rMter Uu bd Je y0r ttr flay. M TSCELLANEO US. VA'X OUt tn4 rr Ue yr f. Da. LtDCCTH 1V2UOM AX FltXfk THK gis FrBfcf. rrar p d-"J7 (Bw. Wral to fmtsjun mofcrpJtn Otfm. Tbrv m xuA b tia 9 prftuujrrr. Anwtrt P. iwa-l-uit. ryTihf lmtMvrt. fry cmr Ja. t UtMaU" !rfW KT C4a. Lawrwfca, jCB Et IegU. yftthiu. Xjl. wNSmai aki retail. O m i 1 1 yr F tzrlitiixo.' i.rL.uvi ao Driisri X owtrt wtcfe:? lirsr.g 4 itirviW4. fallita 1 aU ycr M Sen 1T ll Kixtm or cALironviA pbop7ttto J y. J. ttraijm for fUuu uadtof wjcitt.irj Mbcs I'T t.ta, LAO O. JUitr. w E. W. Xia rrrC Trx rncrr cjui at wHtLiwjj: axd bc uMtiutrr. xuixaurxjtu. HtUAjjp. WEflAVHCAtfH E"TB FOR IAflL13 IMS. vKt ss yvcr iMxalaui. Btm. dHf T Kasia Tn Ctaaage. Br tbe nrvr .Sma F tbe Uble li wfll r ob-MrrvMi that tk lhttjco aC expr? pii i hm tbre-j bnr sad 9iVn atmxUst Wtrr sad MTtvn 10. Chjtajo the itrtJowiotf wovrnxaz. rs.tiiz ail tm wflstetsv "The (JIvoo tnuB Vv4 feer Jmhr- itMi UfTtj Ore tstmrt--. Uo wxl waJu U4 Kita? Iuop to Uirt4Mt. Tb IMtVr trsltt hi-w toftrjaiMi awitrr Xmd artttes at. rtW at Htt a. m Cotmrbdo.da 7;-CJ at. Irrr toA& i. w. ThU train it a4ppwi wtth rbalr can. PnUuta ad diit; can awl trUl SMi atop tor ctral at Srartjr. 4K U. r 'r at tj 5Tajr rams, VU j-rloMTicit-ier! TeJ-ierotg, fi U tssmssssssssssms

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-&nfr$f nii-tfiifiIWJfirri 4 3pte icTriJn; gailM gagle: hu-Ksclsij fawning, gttue 26, 1890. az fWB! I IT. T. MURDOCH, Kdltnr. (SEPUBLICAN CONGRESSIONAL CON VENTION. Dodge Crrr, Kan., June 4. 13XJ. A delegate convention of Use Republicans of the I Feventn Congressional district of the state or Kan- is, is hereby called to bo held atDodEeCity, Kn, f wi Wednesday. July 3U. 1830. at 10 o'clock a. m., for the purpose of nominating a car didate for congress from said district. The babls of representation to eaid convention will be one delegate at large from each county In said district, and one delesratofor e cry 300 votes, or fraction otllO or more vites cast Xor Hon. 5. K. Peter la 1SS3. under -n Men rule dele- ffltesare apportioned as follows; CO. Barber..... Barton Clark Comanche fd wards... Finney Pord Grant Gray Gatfleld.... fir.cley.... Hamilton DELI Co. it Lane C, McPhTson.. DEL. 3 S 3 3! Meade 3 Morton Ness 3 Pawnee 4' Pratt 5 Reno -i- 2 Uice. Rush Scott Sedgwick He ward htafford Stevens Sumuor Stanton Wichita ::l Harper J!arcy Hodiieman Tl.ii.bcl1 Kingman... Jj Kiowa 31 Total 16 The secretaries oftho sevi-ral countips arcin ructd to forward to the undersigned secretary, at Garden City. Kan., a certified copy of the credentials of their several delegaies immediately upon the adjournment of the county- conventions. it is heredy recommended that the several coun ties In Mild district select their delegates on July -J. 1(4511 unless othcrw Ise ordered by the county central committee. By order of the committee. .TAMKS KELLY. Chairman. JESSE TAYLOR. Secretary. REPUBLICAN STATE CONVENTION. A delegate convention of the Republicans of Kan tab will ls held in the city of Toneka on V ednes day. the 3d day of September. 181)0. at the hour of I o'clock p. m., for the nomination of candidates lor f hief justice of the supreme court. io ernor. Lieutnant governor. Secretary of state. Auditor of State. Treasurer of state. Attorney genoral. Superintendent of public Instruction. Delegates to the convention mentioned above shall Ik- elected by county conventions, duly called by the peveral county Republican committees, under such rules and regulations as may be bj them prescribed. The basis or apportionment of delegates to said state convention -will lie one delegate at large for each i ounty of the state, and one delegate- for every 400 voters or fraction of '3X1 or more otes east for Eu gene F. Ware for elector at large in the election of IsSS; under which rule delegates are apportioned to the several counties as follows: corvrrEs, delegTs. counties. dedegts. Allen 6 Linn 6 Anderson. G(LoKan Atchison 9 Lion Mmhor ;i. Marion Jlarton. 4 .Marshall 10'McPlierson 7 SiMeade 9 Miami 4 Mitchell .r Montgomery 8 Morris 3'Mortou 2 Nemaha 7 6Neo-ho 0 7Ness 3 C Norton .r 'J Usage 10 Jtourlxm.... Brown Jlutler Chase.. C hautauffua.. I herok.ee heyenne lark Clay Cloud Coffey Comanche..... Vow ley. 11 Osborne S r'mwfnrrl 'J Ottawa. Decatur...- 4 Pawnee. .1 Dickinson.! S'Phillips fi Doniphan 7,Pottawatomlo 7 Douglas Si Pratt 4 Edwards 2 ltawllns 4 lk :Reno Si Kills 3'RepubUc 7 Kllsworth 4lRice rinr.ey 3 Kilev 9 Pord... 3 Rooks 4 1'ranklln 7 Rush 3 Garfield 2'Ruf,scU .1 Geary 4 Saline Grant 2 Scott 2 Goe 2iSodvick lfi (Jraham .TSeward 2 Gray 2 hawnee 20 Greenwood., 7 Hieridan 3 Grcelv 2Shermun Jlamitton 2ISmlth fi Harper oiStaffotd 3 Harvey C Stanton 2 Ttnslcpil -'(Stevens 2 Jlodgeman 2'Sumner 10 .1 acVson Jefferson Jewell.... Johnson. Kearney Kingman... Kiowa.. diThomas.. nrregu 7'Wabannsco..,.. 5 fi, Wallace 2 2, Washington 3 51 Wichita 2 2Wilson C ITrego.. Labette. XrilUCLiU......... I' nuwiTuu. Jjjne 2 Wyandotte la Leavenworth W Lincoln 41 Total lot The secretaries of tho several county conventions are instrucUHl to forward to the undersigned secre tary at Topekn, Kansas, a certified copy of tho cre dentials of their several delegates. Immediately upon tho adjournment of tho county contention, paid credentials to be received at Topeka not lator than the evening of September 2. From these cre dentials the Republican stato central committee will preparo a roster of those entitled to participate In the preliminary organization of the convention. By order of taa committee. HEVRY BOOTH, Chairman. DIONS. ITUTCniNS. Secretary. It Is apprehended tbat the ambitions of President Diaz, of Mexico, will make him die as dictator. A Missourian objects to the St. Joseph brass bands because they play nothing but classical pieces, like "Cleveland's Grand Ztfarch." Tho supervisor of the census at Lin coln has divulged the census of that town by "special permission.' Mr. Por ter, it seems, is assuming something. There has been so much dissatisfaction over tho census that the country would not bo at all surprised to hear that Super intendent Porter himself liad been missed, The court of appeals in New York has confirmed, the decision of tho lower court and says that tho warden of Auburn prison is the proper person to executo the death sentence and Kemmler. A 3Iissonri man dropped dead tho other day whilo in the act of watering a cow. Tho liberation of the feminine sex is n very desirable movement to be seen in Missouri, but it does not seem wi&o for any man to set such a precedent as this. The total debt of the government is set down at Si, 045.760,690 less than it will bo again in many a year unless there is a let up in appropriations and an amplification of tho revenue system. This means higher instead of lower tax rates. On an average there are thirty-five more boys than girls born in Now York city every week. On tho average fifty live more males than females die. This may account in part for tho penchant the girls of tho metropolis have for fish ing for foreign husbands. President Leo said before tho national editorial convention that it is more cred it lble to say that Mr. Scott has repainted his hen coops than to defy tho biggest brute and bar room loafer of the age. But Mr. Lee bhould have supplied the provision that tho proximity of the brute or the transportation rates have a good deal to to do with it. The Texas and Pacilie,through its gen eral freight department, lias just Issued a report of the condition of crops in the country traversed by tliat road. The wheat crop is reported nowhere better than hah! a yield, and in some places a total failure. The corn crop is fair and the cotton crop is above the average, with weathor conditions favorable. The senate isn't afraid of a deficit, says tho "Washington Star, as it has twice raised its clerks' and private secretaries' salaries tliis season. It remains to be seen what the envious house has to say about it, tho houe which has to pay its own private secretaries out of its own private pocket. The senate may be a little extravagant inhe matters referred to, but that is a small matter coinjvired to the liberality of tliat body in legis lating for tho public welfare, as for in stance the silver bill and its improve ment of tho tariff bilL DEFERRED HEART MAKETH SICK. THE "When the senate amended the Couger silver bill, that had passed the house, eliminating the objectionable features which was almost the entire measure and substituted therefor provisions that conformed to the popular demand, and passed it by a practically unanimous vote, its revivifying effect upon the coun try was electrical. Everybody felt encour aged at the prospect for a speedy let up of the general and heavy pressure that has weighed down the commercial and industrial interests these months and years. Everybody hoped the house would see its way clear to take up the Plumb bill as soon as it was received and pass it, and thus add to the encouragement the people felt at the then auspicious outlook. But instead of this, that body immediately com menced to dicker and dally and oscillate, and finally dashed the buoyant hopes of the people by practically killing the measure, and the only one so far tliat has come so near enactment that has in it anything like general relief. What is going to be the result of this cannot now be told. It is evident that the house does not mean to pass such a financial measure as the country at large demands. Any other sort of measure had better be left unenacted for it will certainly be repudiated by the people the first opportunity, and tliat will come with the first Tuesday in November, 1S90. At this writing the situation is any thing but encouraging, but we cannot afford to give up the contest. There is too much at stake. Involved in the issue is the welfore and prosperity of the countiy, the vital interests of sixty mil lions of people as against a simple re duction of tho rate of interest and dis count for ilie holders and controllers of the cash capital of the country. That is the issue now joined, and Mr. Chairman Conger and his fellow-minions of the money power cannot hoodwink nor bluff the intelligent masses by such declara tions as he made on the floor of tho house Tuesday. Such decoy-duck expressions as "paid-lobbyists" "specula tive pools"' and the like applied to the friends of silver, coming from such a source can not but be taken as an insult to the peo ple. This, however, is by the way. Some time ago the Eagle suggested that the people of the west would be warranted in going down to the national capital and peremptorily demanding immediate relief legislation and if not granted in cleaning out the whole busi ness. If that was tho state of the case at that time and no one has dared to gainsay it what would tho people not bo justified in doing now? It is not probable that petitions and remon strances, however strongly drawn and numerously signed, would have any effect upon tho recalcitrants. They have been impleaded, besought, importuned, urged, threatened and what not these weeks and months: if they will not hear these it is useless to expect them to heed any request or demand now, from whomso ever made. But there is a way of relief, if not immediate ceuainly not very long deferred, and the people of the country, tiring of promises observed only in the breach, are going to avail themselves of it. Of course there is no peaceable way of compelling those now acting in the capacity of representatives to do the bid ping of those who sent them, but if they will not the people will surely try an other set, and they will keep it up until faithful ones are found. These remarks are prompted by the skullduggery practiced over the silver bill, but they apply with equal force to the tariff bill and some other measures of pressing importance to the people. Tho Hastings, Neb., Republican quite aptly remarks that the passage of the free coinage measure in tho senate was the joining of "3!.Jg3 of tho free coin age advocates of tho west and south against tho cappers of "Wall street. It did look like that, butrthe cappers appear to have been the successful steerers after all. Shipments of live stock and dressed beef from the United Slates and Canada for the week ending May 31, 1890, aggre gated 10,139 cattle, 1,93S sheep and 22, 093 quarters of beef, against 11,1S1 cattle, 772 sheep and 19,841 quarters of beef the previous -week, and only 7,593 cattle, 423 sheep and 17,004 quarters of beef tho corresponding week last year. Following the example of tho Press club of Now York, the other day, the Washington Athletic 'club declined to honor John L. Sullivan a day or two later, giving as a reiison that it was not entertaining convicts this year. This is a good sign for athletics when profes sional prize-fighters are snubbed, instead of being made heroes of, as formerly. Bellamy is accused of taking his book, "Looking Backward,'' from an old Ger man author named Bebel, who wrote a novel on the same lines entitled ""Wo men, Present and Future."' Bellamy meets the charge with the statement that he can not read German, never heard of Bebel, and didn't get any of his famous book out of a "Hundred Choice Selections. "Certain German workingmen" are said by the Boston Herald to have suc ceeded in having their hours of work re duced from fourteen to eight hours a day, but now are asking to liave their taxes taken off, because in eight hours they cannot earn enough to support themselves. These workingmen will probably see now that "Man never is,but alwavs to bo blessed.' Geo. "W. McOrary, who died at St Joe Monday, began in the law as a student in the oilice of Samuel F. Miller, now an associate justice of the supreme court. "When Miller was appointed associate justice McCrary succeeded to his josi tion in tho Jaw firm. Later on McCrary went to congress and was the author of the electoral commission bill, which made Hayes president. His old patron. Miller, was a member of this commis sion, and McCrary appeared before it as i counsel for Hayes. When Hayes was inaugurated he made McCrary secretary of war. and af forwards made liim cir cuit judge of the Eighth circuit, and for several years, until his resignation, he sat on the same bench with Justice Mil ler, the man who placed the first law book in his hands. HOPE For the Eagle. A JUNE EVENING. A lanrrorous wind with a hot caress. Is lazily drifting; by; The tired sun, as he sinks to rest. Is paintlns with gold the sky; The evening burns with a luminous glow. Till wonderful tints unfold. And the drooping leaves are bending lovr From the kiss of the breezes bold. The sensuous blending of the warmth and 'wind. Has inilnite day dream power; And slowly I drift in a shadow-time dream. Thro' -w itchery of the hour. Then shifting my hammock, with tender hand. This wind-ghost of drowsy rest. Coming on wing of a summer night breeze. Sweeps away care from my breast. Ah, have you come back to me, darling, 'Tis surely your touch on my hair. The twilight with mystery trembles. Yes, I'm very sure now you are there, Did you come on a rosy cloud, darling? Stairway built out of light? And the angels are lighting their star-lamps To keep J our way back to them bright. But the rose clouds are turning to lilac, And the gold Is becoming gray; A new moon, just over the tree tops. Has only a moment to stay; And now she is quietly sinking. The trees with low murmurs shake; The darkness is thickly falling, And V e dreamed myself awake! N. W. IL The total wealth of this country's supposed to be $65,000,000,000 and its population 65,000,000, which makes a per capita wealth of 1,000 for every man, woman and child. This statement, in view of the nominal amount of money in actual circulation less that $5 per capita is equal to carrying a starving man into a banqueting chamber, tying his hands be'iind. him and telling him to help himself; it is simply tantalizing. A negro at Beatrice, Nebraska, was tried for murder, convicted and sentenced to be hung, secured a new trial and has been acquitted. The circumstance indi cates that such cases are quite as often determined by public opinion as by the strength or weakness of evidence. When a crime is fresh in the public mind, the public clamors for vengeance, and the stronger this clamor tbe easier a convic tion. The1 public interest dies out, and upon a new trial secured upon a legal technicality, the criminal escapes. The French Canadian's way to get rid of the English sparrows, says the Pacific Rural Press, is to feed them stale bread soaked in whisky. The birds soon get so drunk they can not fly, and can then be picked tip and made into potpie. This is somewhat like curing a pain in the leg by rubbing it with a bottle of whisky. An indolent kind of a wag to whom the remedy was recommended, concluded to vary the treatment, and drank the liquor, remarking that he would let it find the pain and get it out its own way. The commanding position which the "United States holds among the nations of the globe could hardly be more clearly defined that by the effect upon the foreign money market of our legis lation on the silver question. The pass age of the Plumb bill by the senate caused the European bourses to lose firmness and a decline in American rail way securities. Had tho measure pro vided, even indirectly, for a further shrinkage in the volume of currency tho effect upon the money markets would have been tho reverse of what it has been than as it was. "No state," says the Kansas City Jour nal, "has been lied about more persist ently than Kansas, and no state can bet ter afford to have tho truth linown." That is true. And the worst of it is, the lies have generally originated at home. Unscrupulous newspapers, in order to uphold the fraud of prohibition, or the protective tariff as they have interpreted that principle, have grossly and infam ously slandered the people from whom they get their living, and these slanders have gone out to blacken our reputation abroad. This accounts in large measure for the heavy decrease in immigration Kansas has suffered in the past few years. A full average crop of wheat in Rus sia is 224.000.000 bushels; last year's crop was 190,000,000 bushels, and that of 188S above 292,000,000 bushels. Mean while tho shipments from Russia con tinue large and beyond all expectations. The approximate wheat crop of 1889-90 in Australia is given at 43,474,516 bush els, against 24,833.977 bushels in 18S8-89 and 45,575,601 bushels in 1887-S8. The exportable surplus will bo about 16,000, 000 bushels. At Adelaide shipping wheat is quoted at S3 cents per bushels against 1.20 last year. Tho foregoing data -will enable the producers of this country to form some sort of an estimate of tho course of that cereal on the world's mar ket for tho next vear. WHERE THE CATTLE ABE. There are simply no native steers east of the Mississippi river, was tho remark a gentleman made to tho writer the other day after an extended trip in that country. The same is true of Iowa, Ne braska and part of Kansas if we exclude those now in the feed lots eating corn preparatory for tho shambles. There are many of these, but wo doubt if more than common at this time of the year. The question then presents itself, where will the steers come from that are to take the places made vacant when these ripened cattle aro gone? Montana, Wyoming. Colorado and the territories west can not supply over 200.000 this year, if all shipments are sold for feed ers. This is less than a thirty days" sup ply for tho Chicago market alone. Ari zona. New Mexico, the Indian territory and Texas are the only resources. Kan sas has absorbed 150,000 head from these countries already tins spring to feed on grass and grain, designing to market them from Christmas on into the spring and summer of 1891. Those sec tions still have a few steers un sold, but if the local papers tell the truth the number is comparatively small. It is universally admitted m Texas that the steer crop is smaller than it was a year ago there has been a cutting down year by year since 1S87. If the southwest is our main reliance for beef steers: if the number is smaller there than in the past; if the corn states are out of steer cattle does it not begin to look as if tho time had come when stockmen and farmers should husband their cattle resources? The supply will continue liberal until the steers now eating corn axe disposed of, and under a decline in the foreign markets prices may stiffen slowly. But when these are gone, then what? Prices must advance even without a foreign demand, for the sample and very good reason that the fattening pens can only be filled up to the present standard of numbers by the purchase of yearlings. Make money by feeding to ripenesss the cattle vou now have in vour lots if it takes untd March. 1891. The future is bright with hone, notwithstanding a break in the foreign markets. Hold on. Northwcstorn Live Stock JournaL SUNFLOWER There will be but one address at the meeting of the Loval Legion in Indiana July 4. Farmer J. R. Burton, of Abilene, is re ported to have said that his wheat has tassled out. Very probably there is too much politics in the Haskell institute, and too much Massachusetts, besides. Harrison Kelley may go back to congress but he will not write any more prohibition speeches on the back of petitions. Kansas is ever hopeful. Step np to a Kansan and remark the oppressing heat and he will tell you that it is splendid corn weather. Facetious policeman (to sick prohibi tionist): "Come along there, my 'original package.' Sick prohibitionist: "Who's or'sh'nal pashageJ" g1 long; I'm a flowing bowl." Dan Anthony thinks it is a little hard to consort with Democrats. Such an ex pression as this shows best in what a weak condition the Republicanism of the editor of the Times is in. An Atchison judge has decided that a bottle taken from a case is not an original package. According to such logic a case taken from the car it is shipped in is not an original package. So on, ad infinitum. Leavenworth politicians threatens to roast G. W. Glick should he be nominated for governor. The house of Leavenworth Democrats is divided against itself, but it will not fall. There isn't any place for it to fall to. A picnic is a horrible thing at its best, but since the practice of congressional candidates of haranging the Farmers' Alliance on these occasions has been ini tiated it must be set down as the cruelist pastime extant. The Arkansas City Traveler kicks against our normal schools. "It costs the state of Kansas thousands of dollars every year to educate school teachers who never teach." The Traveler's talk is not all llummery, either. Church Howe, the new editor of the Champiou,has been running a saw mill for some years back. By the time the Cham pion decides to let up on Senator Ingalls, Mr. Howe will have somewhat increased his knowledge of the treatment of buzz saws. Tho Kansas delegation doesn't seem to be endangering any limbs in advocating "original package" legislation and mean time the prohibitionists go right along getting their liquor without one cent of their money reaching the municipal treasuries. Yesterday Mr. Conger said in the house that "in every paper which had advo cated free coinage, the foot-prints of the silver bullion owner or his agent would be found." We feel it our duty in our valu ation of human life to notify Mr. Conger that Kansas is not a summer resort this summer, particularly for the Michigan congressman. "Lincoln remained in Atchison until the next day about noon and the committee appointed to entertain him, upon going xown to the hotel next morning after breakfast, found him in the bar room by a red hot box stove, engaged in telling jokes and yarns and stories to a crowd of over land stage drivers and other rough char acters of the frontier, who received his narrations with the most boisterious and inextinguishable laughter, ne exhibited there, as always, an extraordinary facility for forming personal relations with all classes of men. Think of him sitting there with one rubber shoe on and the other unbuckled on his knee for probably half an hour, the carriage waiting outside to take him about the town, while he en tained the crowd with his inexhaustible fun amid bursts of uproarious laughter!" If Ingalls' childhood was characterized by unusual diffidence, he got bravely over it, and at a very early ago began to dis play a pugnacious disposition, which grew upon him steadily, says J. M. Stodart. Many anecdotes illustrating this disposi tion have found their way into print, such as that wherein ho is described as having delivered a scathing review of the faculty of the college upon his graduation, taking as his subject "Mummy Life" and treating it in such a manner as to horrify his mother, who had come to see him gradu ate. Tho college professors had revised his oratory, cutting the heart out of it. In speaking it he put in all they had left out and added his respects to them. They de bated for some time as to whether they should not withhold his diploma from him, but his oration was full of wit, and, though it cut very deeply, a great part of it was true. He got his diploma and in 1SS4 Williams college honored itself by conferring the degree of LL. D. upon him. Senator Ingalls is possessed of a vast fund of anecdote gathered from his own experience and observation and as a con versationalist he is without a rival in the senate. His account of his first interview with Abraham Lincoln is deeply interest ing. He said: "The next day which was the day of the execution of old John Brown in Virginia, the 2d of December, 1S59, 1 thinkhe came to Atchison, where I then lived and still live, and was re ceived by a committee of citizens. He stopped at the Massasoit house and was announced for a speech in the evening at the Methodist church. It was a bitter cold winter's day, and he made a speech of extraordinary power in which he antici pated very largely the line of argument he employed a few months later in his cele brated speech in Cooper institute in New York, and made a profound impression upon the people who were assembled to hear him, although his reputation at that time had only been derived from a knowl edge that had preceded him of his debate with Stephen A. Douglas in 1S5S. Alluding to the threats of the south to secede, Lincoln declared that any attempt at seccession would be treason; and none who heard him can forget the impressive majesty of his appearance as lie drew himself up and leaned forward with his arms extended until they teem to reach across the small auditorium, said, 'If they attempt to put their threats into execu tion we will hang them as they have hanged old John Brown today.' One of the leading border ruffians declared that it was the most powerful presentation of Republican doctrine that he had ever heard. Representative Ben Butterworth, who vigorously attacked the McKinley bill on the floor of the house, say3: "Mr. Blaine's letter is significant, and it is as timely as it is significant. He reflects the views of two-thirds of his party, and the administration will be sustained by the house in giving expression to the Fjlicy foreshadowed by tho secretary, have known, or rather let mo say I have had information I deemed reliable, that the country would be surprised agreeably by the promulgation of a com mercial policy which has for its object the extension of our trade and commerce to every part of this continent. Thank God for the indication that the sun of narrow-guage statesmanship is about to set and our international trade relations will be dictated no longer from cabbage and potato patches along our northern and southern border. I predict that if the administration shall pursue the course indicated in the mesage of the president and the letter of the secretary it wili be sustained by the people gener ally and our trade and commerce with the countries of North and South Amer- ica will be multiplied over and over again, and wo have a long and uninter rupted period of national prosperity." THE EDUCATED FARMER. The baccalaureate sermon- beforevtnt graduating class at the Massachusetts Agricultural college was delivered June 19 by Prof. C. S. Walker. His text was Luke xxii, 32: "Strengthen Thy Brethren." The topic was, 'The Duty of the Educated Farmer." Prof. Walker- said: "Heretofore in all parts of the world the farmer has been no match for his ad versary. He has never held his own against the soldier or the priest, against the politician or the statesman. In ancient times he was the slave; in the middle ages the serf. In the nineteenth century he is the slave, the serf, the peasant or the proprietor, according to location. "American farmers, as a class, are face to face with a crisis. They havesub- dued a continent and iurnished tne raw material for our factories, bread for our people and manhood for our civilization. They have sustained the nation's credit with their hard-earned dollars, rescued endangered liberty with their conscientious ballots and defended time and again the stars and stripes with their loyal blood. Vigorous in body, strong in character, striking in individu ality, lovers of home.massive in common sense, fertile in resources, devout believ ers in Providence, the farmers of Ameri ca will never allow themselves to be over whelmed by the fate that sunk the tillers of the soil in India, in Egvpt, in Europe. "From all parts of this land farmers are coming together. Organization and co-operation are wonderful ideas that have awakened in them as never before. They are grasping hands with a grip that means something, means uniting upon ends to be gained. They demand for themselves and their children an education equal to the best. They insist upon a fair share of the profits of American industry, claiming that no state can long exist in which the tillers of the soil bear most of the burdens and share little of the blessings of advancing civilization. "But they are in danger of making mistakes in the struggle tiiat shall turn back the progress of the movement. They demand leaders. To supply this demand is the imperative duty of the educated farmer. Whatsoever of bodily vigor, nlental power and moral heroism the educated farmer may have acquired fro.m ancestors, college or university, he will need that he may consecrate it to the great work of strengthening his brethren, the farmers of America, so that they shall ever remain an immova ble foundation of tliis, the only republic whose empire has not been rapidly un dermined. THE MEN "WHOM THE TIMES DEMAND From the Omaha Republican. These are times that demand men. Strong minds, great, hearts, true, ready to do the right, and -whom the lust of office will not pollute with doubtful deeds. What good can come from a man without opinions and no will power to back his iudgment? Of all men on earth none are of less use in every vocation in life than the man who has a parrot's tonsrue, that can only imitate. More than ever in the history of this republic men of honor aro in demand; men who can face a demagogue or a tyrant and damn his treacherous flatteries or his imperious demands without flinching. Men who live aboVe tho fogs, tall and sun crowned in their private thinking and their public acts. Yes, men aro in demand, for tho rabble and tho creeds and the special interests, the tigers of so ciety, the castle lords, the trusts, the combines, the money power, each the other's blood will let for a little gain of that root of all evil, and to meet these evils that threaten the very liberties of our land while freedom weeps and justice sleeps humanity is crying aloud for men of thought and will and honor and de termination to guide our ship of state over the breakers that lash it on every side. OKLAHOMA OUTLINES. Koasting-ears have been on tho market in Oklahoma for over a week. By the census, the Guthries show up a population of 0,000. A substantial bridge has been built across the Beaver, one mile south of Mul hall. The Oklahoma City Gazette grows facetious. It calls E. P. McCabe, the "Afro Kan san." f This is the season when the Oklahoma papers quit talking about their "Italian climate." Hennessey boasts of the fact that it has no dance halls and other evidences of rowdyism. Royal Baking Powder. No other Baking Powder is "just as good as the 'Royal'" either in strength, purity or wholesomeness. The "Royal" is superior to all others in all ways. Most housekeepers know this from their practical experience, and the reports of the U. S. Government investigations show it officially. The Government chemist says the "Royal" is "undoubtedly the purest and most reliable baking powder offered to the public" If some grocers try to sell another baking powder in place of the "Royal" they do so because they can make a greater profit upon the other; good evi dence of the superiority of the "RoyaL" To give, greater profit the other must be a lower-cost powder, and to cost less it must be made with alum or cheaper and inferior materials. Because the "Royal" uses more highly refined and expensive materials it costs more to manufacture than any other baking powder, but it is correspond ingly purer and higher in leavening strength, and accordingly of greater money value to consumers, although the retail price to them is generally the same. Consumers are entitled to full value for their money, and therefore will no if wise, accept any substitute for the "RoyaL" Unfortunately, not only are many of these would-be substitute powders made from inferior and unwholesome materials, but they are placed before the public with advertisements intended to mislead as to their true character. A powder advertised by its manufacturers to have printed upon its label all the ingredients used in it, proves upon analysis to have in its composition four substances not named upon its label, two of which are lime and sulphuric acid. Most of the alu 7i powders are fraudulently sold as pare cream of tartar goods. The danger incurred, should such powders be substituted for the "RoyaJ," will be apparent to every consumer. CLOSING iiiiiffHNt'i'iSify HSIraiKi&n&lBHI IBicPBi KJbliilI; fJfl "We MK fragasilZ-fa LmctCLH HH Great sale of Gents Underwear. Gauze shirts at 25 cents J Gents' Balbriggan shirts at 4S cents, -worth 50; Gents' French Balbriggan shirts at 73 cents, worth 1.00. A fine line of gents handkerchiefs. Lot ISo. 1 at 7 cents- No 2 at 9 cents; JNo. 3 at 14 cents. lew hosiers at a bargain. Balbriggan half hose at 12 cent; extra fine at 23 cents; Onyx fast black at 25 cents: fannvhnlf .hose at S 1-3 and 12 1-2 cents. An elegant line of Gents' AT ouse According to the Hennessey Clipper, tho price of claims advanced 10 per cent after the recent rain. The Arkansas City Democrat thinks Oklahoma City will eventually be tho capital of Oklahoma. Under the Xebraska statutes, any coun ty having a population of 1S.000 is entitled to a register of deeds. There are lots of kickers in Oklahoma, but the suddenness of things seems to have taken away their breath. Thev av the Fanners' Alliance is tho powerful body in Oklahoma, but it doesn't want anything &aiu about it. Mr. Overton, of Wnnamaker, is tho first man to be assured of a nomination for tho legislature by tho people of his town. An old ladv 97 years of ago holds down a claim near Columbia. She takes care of her own team and does all her own work. Beaver county claims tho champion patch of wild plums. Buffalo is a wild plum, at least the people who aro trying to pick it must think so. Material for the construction of tho Choctaw railroad has iKtguu to arrive at El Reno and grading is in progrees near Dead Man's ford,seven miles west of Okla homa City. Cowley county received a lion's sharo of tho appointments in two of the counties in Oklahoma by GovcrnorSteele. The Bur den Enterprise blamos this on Bill Hackney. The population of the first county that is Guthrie county will be in the 'neigh borhood ot 14,000, which is about o.oyo lo low what was calculated upon, says tho Guthrie .News. The famous wild grape in our hills acrobH the river are now large enough for cooking purposes. From now on tons ot them will be worked up into preserves, jel lies, wine and vinegar. Beaver City Ad vocate. The people are much interested in Okla homa in the matter of public schools and will hail the day when our county superin tendent gets tho county properly organ ized into school districts, says tho Hen nessey Clipper. The governor will not appoint city of ficers. Upon petition of majority of vot ers the county commissioners can appoint five trustees who maj divide- tho city into wards and call an election for mayor and council, city marshal and other officers. Frisco has a fire-bug who hn twice burned down a livery burn in that town. The barn was burned down last December, rebuilt and on last Friday was set Are to agaiu in exactly the sime place and at the same time. The Herald intimates that tho incendiary would pull at the unfortun ate end ot a rope it he wa known. Fifty men. teams anil scrapers were fur nished by Edmond to build a rod to the Kickapoo lino and work is programing finely. Edmond projo-eb to bo boomer headquarters for the Kickapoo and Sac and Fox reservations. It looks like there will 1k three large towns in a row on the Santa Fe railroad in Guthrie and Oklahoma all Substitutes for OUT SALE OF STAR SHIRT WAIST will close out these "Waists at a 25 per cent discount. Neckwear, collars and cufis. THE oi innes counties, and Edmond one of these. Beaver City Advocate: County Clerk Braidwood and Frank Laughlln have re turned from their trip to the west end. They had quite a pleasant trip and Tom set all the territorial census enumerators at work. The boys report a very thin I v settled country until the extreme west cn'd is reached, where a good settlement b found alongo. Cimarron. They report, also, striking a number of people at tho cattloTanchos who had not even liearfl of tho passage of tho Oklahoma bllL They saw considerable- game and a largo num ber of wild horses on tho big flats. Beaver cokrespoxdexce. Beaver. Ok, June 23. Some time has claped since the EAGLE lias said anvthinor touchmtr the seventh county of Oklahoma. Tlie want of some thing to say is perhaps the reason. Wo of tho sovonth comity aro beginning to feel as though wo aw about to bo liber ated from exile. As our county commis sioners and county oirtcers will hold thoi first meeting, Iniginning tho 24th, for tho purpose ot organizing for business. Yet there is an important otllce still vacant, that of county judge It is very important to thih county that" Governor Fteolo make an appointment to till that office at onco, and we suppose ho will do o. Tho aiiiKiuiicemout that tho land office for this district was designated to Ihj located at HulFalo, wan a groat surprlso to everyluxly in the county. It w conceded by all that Beaver would get tho land ofllco as mIii ia the only town In the county of any consequence, and j8 situated in me center ot population. That thero aro three-fourths morn people mdding In tho first sixty miles of the east ond of tho county than in all the other 100 miles of the wwt part. 1 lenco but vary Httlo work was dono to sccuw tho land oulco at thin place. The people throughout the county feel confident tliat when tho fartsaromado known to Secretary .Nbblo an order will bo made changing tho location and naming Beaver as the place. Much satisfaction is manifested by our farmers over the good crop prospects. Tha ground has Ix-en in flue condition (or corn and in fact all crops, as plenty of rain ha.1 fallen unlets iUmay be in certain localities where it is now a little dry, yot corn la not suffering. Much improvements have, been made in the way of streets and IwoutifyJng tho city since the ptuwme of tho organic aat, which work has only jut twgim. The situation of favorable locution in a most excellent country i a Huro indication that Beaver will bo the pride of tho wuth west. We are aware that every wcustern town claim juierionty, but wc onre nothing for that, mid do not ak your reader to believe what wo Ky. Tho peo- juu win cwuip Jierw ten uio story. Preparations are being imm1 for a big celebration on the Fourth of July, at which time we exj t Governor Steele will be here, m Hell a many other people from abroad, and a right royal reception will bo given them should thoy corne. InritatJon aru out for a very largo aKwunblnge of peo ple, and a grand good limit will be had. Ross

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JPte tlt&itMfcs Jpadtsj lt: tasefat) grtmsg, xmc 26, 1890 Editor. I Business Manager. M. M. MHRD00K BEO. Publishers and Proprietors. AU1 Jne should other enmmnnirntions to the editor. The only dally paper In Southwestern Kansas or the Arkansas Valley receiving both tho day and Silent A?socIata Press Reports In lull. TilUIS or SUBSCRIPTION DAILT T.AOLE. In Advance Postage Prepaid. Inlly, one copy one year $s TO gaily, one copy, six months 4 00 Jlaily, ono copy, three months. 2 M Dally, one copy, one month 75 Three times a iveek, any days desired, per y'r... 4 00 Three times aweek, any days desired, six mo... 2 50 Sunday Edition, 16 pages, ono copy, one year 2 00 Sunday Edition, 1G pages, one copy, six months. 1 23 WEEKLY EAOI.E. Onecopy, one yw.r 5-1 00 One copy, six months 50 Remittance may be made at our risk either by draft, express, express money order, postofllce order or registered letter. Money sent in any other way 1. at the risk of the person sending it. Give post office address in full, including state and county. If address is to be changed, give old addrebsas well as new. jit cAimirn ittitie crrr .at suburbs. TiifE.agi,t: is delivered by carriers In WichltA nnd all suburbs at 20 cents a week. Tho paper may bo ordered by postal card or by telephone (Xo. 7o) and will be served early and regularly. Irregularity of service or change of address should be reported Immediately to The Eagle oCice. TELE PHONES. Counting Room.. Ko.Tfi Editorial Room No.26 TO ADVERTISERS. Our rates of ad ertlsine shall be as low as thoeof ny other paper of equal value as an advertising medium. All transient advertisements mnst be paid for in advance. Tho proprietors reserve the right to reject and discontinue any advertisements contracted for cither by themselves or their agents. Entered in the ostofilce at Wichita as second class matter and entered for transmission through the mails as such. Eastern office at Room 48, Tribune Building, ew York City and 509 "The Rookery." Chicago, where all contracts for foreign advertising will be made. nd where flies of the paper can be teen. fc. t. Beckw 1th, Agent. Readors of the Eagle when in Xew "V ork City or Chicago can see copies of the paper at tho oflico of our agent at tho address given above. All notices for entertainments of any kind m which an admittance fee is required will bo t harged at the rate of five cents per line per day, and must bo classified and .will not be ran as pure reading matter. The Dailt Eagle cap be found on sale In Kansas City, Ho., at the book store of 15. Glic,21 East 5th. The Eagle has the largest circulation of any daily paper In Kansas and coer3 more territory Jian any two Kansas dailies combined; reaching 169 towns on the day of publication In Kansas, Indian territory. Panhandle of Texas and eastern Colorado. The columns of the Eagle hae been tested and proved to be tho best advertising medium in the Fouthwest. The only daily that reaches all the ter ritory above named on day of publication. As an ad ertlslng medium it is unexcelled. PEKSONAI.S. Geo. Perry, of Chicego, is at the Metro pole. Mr. A. Strouss, of Chicago, is at the Carey. Mr. P. H. Deacon, of New York, is at the Carey. "W. J. Blair, of Cincinnati, is stopping at the Metropole. Mr. G. I). Fletcher, of St. Louis, is at the Manhattan. Mr. E. B. Pope, of St. Louis was at the Carey yesterday. II. n. Beems, of St. Louis, is calling on Zriends in the city. H. A. Pittsburg, of Cincinnati, spent yesterday in the city. Mr. John Schilling, Jr., of Philadelphia, was at tho Carey last night. Mr. H. M. Fingley, of Kansas City, was at the Manhattan last night. Mr. C. P. Vosburg was on the sick list yesterday but it is hoped that he will bo able to bo about again in a day or two. Mr. Joseph Hodnett, of Lincoln, was tho guest of Judge Musellcr and Chief Bur rows last night at supper at tho Man hattan. A. J. Aplegate is in New York attending tho convention of the Order of Railway Telegraphers, and is on the committee of credentials. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Croll, of Hazleton, Kan., aro spending a few days at the Met ropole. Mr. Croll is a leading business man in his town. Mrs. Josie Knight, who for some weeks has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. John AV. Clayton, Jof South Market street, left last night for her home at Conway, Mo. Attorney George C. Mastin has moved offices to 509 and 513 in the Sedgwick, where he will be pleased to see his client age and will devote his entire time to their interests. Mr. S. E. Killen, of tho copy grinding and blue pencil department of the Newb Beacon, left yesterday for Denver and other Colorado points. He hopes to reacli cool air, although there may be little of it. "W. II. Tcaver, Peabody, Ivan., Chas M. Becker. Henry Black, Fred L. Bailey, To peka. Kan., J. B. Lancheth and wife, Springfield,Mo., Jesiio Evans.Kausas City, Mo.. J. M. Adams, Kingman, Kan.."W. B. Rocklev, ludiana Lodge, .His. F. Mahaffey, Fort worth, Tex., are at the Pierce house. The South Emporia Avenue M. E. Sun day school picniced yesterday at Alamo. Tho annual meeting of school districts will be held July 31, the last Thursday in July. Yesterday's clearings were $11D,17S, and still show an increase over the tame day in 1SS9. The old twclvo inch water mains on Central have been all taken up and re placed with new sixteen inch iron pipe. Mr. L. D. Skinner, of the State National, spent yesterday in Kansas City looking after business matters and will return this morning. Tho drawing for tho sewing machine will take place tonight at Garfield hall under tho management of tho "Woman's Relief Corps. On Topeka avenue the electric cars stop only at tho farther intersection of street crossings and in the middle of long blocks where sign is posted. L. A. Walton has tendered his resigna tion as cashier of the "Wichita National bank to accept a position with an invest ment company in Chicago. Tho Rock Island freight business has been moved into the new depot near the pnssenger depot- The drivo way around the passenger depot reaching tho freight building is being paved. A very pleaant social was given last night at the corner of Topoka and Eigh teenth by tho Row McCreary's congregn gation. There was a lanro attendance and a most enjoyablo evening was spent. The funeral sen-ices over t he remains of the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Gnch eubach were held yesterday morniug at tho family residence on Sonth "Water street. Quito a number of tho friends of the fami ly were present. The driveway in the city mill yards is being paved on the jasperite plan. Mr. Sumption has tho contract and is using Missouri fiint with Portland conient. It is thought the combination will have the staying qualities. The reception tendered Miss Patten, dea coness of the First M. E. church, by the Epworth league chapter at the home of Mr. R. P. Murdock on Tuesday evening was attended by a vory large number of j oung people and proved a success. Innumerable complaints having been lodged at this office of failure by enumer ators to call during noon or after business hours, thereby failing to enroll many young men and in some instances whole families, iarties having personal knowl edge of such omissions will please leave their names and those of their families with the secretary of the board of trade or at this office in person or by mail. WICHITA TESEGAB WOBKS. CAPACITY OF FIFTEEN PEE DAY. BAEEELS How Vinegar Is Made and the Business of the Company Rapidly Increasing Trade. 7 MONG the leading vinegar factories of j the west is the Wich- located on the corner of Hydraulic avenue and First street. The establishment has been known to the trade in the south west for more than four years, having been started by Mr. H. Koenig, the plant at Kl that time on Kellogg Wzjkfxmiii 0ver one y ear ago Mr. Koenig sold out to a stock company Mr. John Deffenbaugh M "vvas made president of T the company, and Mr. H. Benscheidt secretary-treasurer and manacer. VJaZA The leadinj material being utilized by the process which it was proposed to use being corn meal, tho plant was moved where it would be convenient to the Hy draulic avenue mills in which Mr. Deffen baugh Ls interested. The building erected for the exclusive use of the factory was a WICHITA VINEGAR WORKS. two story brick and basement, with a front of forty feet and 123 feet deep. The capital stock being 50,000 and the company composed of some of the leading business men it was decided to go into the business in a thor oughly business like way. From a careful estimate of the inducements for going into the business it had been concluded that it was a safe business venture and could be handled in "Wichita with as much confi dence and as flattering results as at any other point, even including the cities where the business is carried on extensively. Tho engine room accommodates an eighty horse power boiler and engine which furnishes the power for the plant. It is needed in agitating thq soar mash and in pumping the mixture in its various stages from one tank to another. The first thing in the line of making vinegar consists in filling the "sour mash" tank with corn meal and water. The tank has a capacity of fifty barrels and the meal and water is put iu in certain propor tions. By means of steam pipes the mixt ure is boiled for an hour. It is allowed to stand there a day, then conducted to tanks below, three in number, having a capacity of 120 barrels. The mixture remiius there about two days, giving it an opportunity to ferment. At this point seme yeast is added to assist in turning towards vine gar, the result desired. The tanks are re lieved by the distill, which holds seventy live barrels. The distilled products is ac commodated by two condensers, and the tobjectionablo matter is conducted to a r. ZC 4 INTEBIOK. tank provided for that purpose. At, this pouit the liquid destined to become vinegar is given tho name of "light wine." It is always referred to in this way and with care that it may not create the suspicion that it is anything else than very light wine and should it be exchanged for money no ono would venture any remarks on the demoralizing influences. From the wine tanks the "low wine" is conveyed to the generator. There are thirty-two of these each ten feet high and four feet in diame ter. They are filled with shavings and the light wine trickles through tho shavinsrs and before reaching the end of the trip leaves off the anti-prohibition insinuations aud takes on vinegar qualities. The liquid spends about a half day in the gen erators and coming out reaches a pipe which conducts it to a vinegar tank hold ing two hundred gallons. From this it is put iu barrels, receives the coloring matter and is sent to the cellar to await custo mers. Mr. Chas. Bennett is on tho road regu larly for the company. He is at times assisted by others and the trade reaches out in to Colorado, down into Texas and Arkansas. The business during the last five months has greatly increased and those concerned are not heard complaining of this fact in the least The factory has not been idle during tho last year and has a capacity of fifteen barrels daily. This may not bo enough vinegar to supply the world, but it is more than is made by any other factory west of the Missouri CAKD OF TIIANKS. To the Editor of the Eafle. Please allow us through your columns to thank our many friends, including the Knights of Pythias, for their assistance and sympathy during the illness of our son. Mr. and Mrs. Gaceensach. Nw i I It a K ffi MSI Ht v 8K i s'T-i zS Sfm' uuj n i"1 D"""'hgo t" S- TSaa-afiUrAiiy -f-rl'-v' ASM Slri&3rii2 FUNEKAIi notice. The 18-month-old son cf G. W. Humble died yesterday at the residence, 2Co. 610 North "Washington. The funeral will take plaee this morning at 9 o'clock. Friends of the family are invited. CENSUS WOEK. The call for those not having been visit ed by the census enumerators to report at the board of trade yesterday was responded to by over 150, The names and locations were given to the enumerators who went out to hunt them up and add them to the report. It is hoped any one knowing they have been missed or suspecting they have been misled will report to the board as soon as possible and the report will be made as complete and reliable as possible. UIG BL.UXDEKS. Missing the lecture of the Rev. DeWitt Talmage at the Crawford Grand on Friday evening next will De a big blunder which but few propose to commit. The fame of the lecturer is too widespread to need any comment, and it will be something re markable if something of interest and profit cannot be gleaned from his dis course. Special trains will be run on all the roads and a large delegation from the surrounding cities may be expected. OFF FOR. A VACATION. Mr. George M. Bowser, cashier of the Massachusetts Life Insurance company, left yesterday for Michigan, where he will spend a month vacation with relatives and friends. Mr. Bowser lias not missed a day from the office of the company here, acting as cashier for aver two years, and Manager Knapp says he has earned his vacation. He was formerly a member of the Detroit bonrd of trade and knows many of- the leading business men of that town. He went away well armed with facts concern ing Wichita and will not fail to let his friends know something of the city and the great southwest. BATTERY A KNXEUTA1N. Last evening Battery A, K. N. G. enter tained their lady friends at the armory on North Emporia. The.program was opened by an exhibition drill in order to show tho ladies the proficiency of the company. This was followed by an informal dance which was evidently enjoyed in spite of the warm weather. The main feature of' the program was then announced in the shape of an ice cream supper. Several larga tables werojoaded down with choice fruits, cakes and ices, to which all did ample justice. The music, was furniBhed by the battery band and an enjoyable and sociable evening was the result. llAJtVEST EXHIBITION. All persons are respectfully requested to secure and place on exhibition in the board of trade rooms the best samples of farm products grown in Sedgwick county. "With a little effort and care a grand ex hibition of cereals, fruits and vegetables can be made. Sedgwick county is pro ducing more than she ever did before and now is the time to prepare for the Harvest exhibition which will be visited by thou sands of people from Kansas and strang ers from other states. No effort should bo spared to make tho exhibition of 1890 the greatest one ever made by Sedwick county. All fruits vegetables, cereals, etc., wall bo properly labeled and placed in. position as soon as brought in. H. L. Pikkck, Secretary. VALUABLE COLLECTIONS?. Colonel Lewis, recently secured for the Lewis academy a large and interesting col lection of relicsf rom the stone age. The coliection shows the rough and polished stDiie ago in the United States, consisting of: stone axes, rough and polished arrow heads, knives, pipes, harpoons, etc. Some time ago Ml J, R, Mead presented tho academy with a collection of fresh water shells in Kansas. It contains at least ono specimen for each variety and is most in teresting. The two contributions were placed on shelves and in cases- yesterday, suid aie now ready for the use of students aud open to inspection by tho public. The addition to thatr department is an almost invalua ble one. WOJCJC ON FIjUMI TANKS. Last evening Mr. Sullivan, of Steinmetz Sullivan, reported 105 flush tanks put in along the sewer system. Thisis not- quite half as many, as estimated, the entire sys tem will demand in order to give the best service anu satisfaction, borne delay m tho work resulted from the fact that the stop-cocks for tho tanks were defective aud it takes timo to make the change. At present only about ton of the tanks aro giving service to the system. It is thought more will be added within two or three days, which will overcoina trouble at some points in the system. Tho sewer committee has been unable to get tho right of way for the finishing touches for putting down the pipe. They report progress and hope before the season is over to have tho work in that depart ment completed. nouvNis NOTES. Agent Aspey,- of the Humane society, had occasion to kill a horse yesterday which had been neglected by its owner aud was slowly, starving' to death. Some timo ago a-stranger brought a feeble horse to Mr. J. J. Maxon's pasture and it was refused admittance until the owner prom ised to come and care for it daily. He has never put iu an appearance, however, and it was learned yesterday that the poor animal was-vSlowly dying for the want of food and. water. As the horse did not have strength enough to get up it was thought merciful to kill it, and the owner will bo arrested if he can be found. A report was filed with Agent Aspey yesterday in regard to aJittlo boy on the "West Side, but after investigation it was thought best to defer action a little and see how things would go in the future. WORKING OCT TOLL TAX Street Commissioner Cambell says the city is just now having, a picnic never be fore equaled. Ho don't say anything aboncit, however; in fact never smiles although it is- with difficulty he acts his part with. reasonable credit to himself, at all aGimest The razzle-dazzle ot the last four years on poll tax has caused many who inakfl littio effort; to find out; how things are going to suppose that the same program is oul for tho present year, although tho council some months ago decided to quit the poll rax business. The back number fellows are working- out poll tax. They fill up mud holes, cue weeds and hustle around and call on the street commissioner for a poll tax; receipt He complies with, the request promptly and the fellow goes away no doubt in many cases have dona very little work and esti mates he has done the city up for some thing in the poll tax direction. Mr. Camp bell says he. hopes: she good week: will continue and. ha will give. xalT the receipts called fur.. Mr. Park Ha.ysr who has been chief mail ing clerk in our postoffice, has resigned his position and leaves today for Ogdou, Utah, where he will embark, in business on his own account- "Park"' as he is familiarly known, has a host of friends in the city who regret to see him leave. Thay feel, however, that having plenty of energy, j with natural business ability, and being a Wichita boy, thathewillbesuocassfulin his venture. He will, before going to Ogden. visit all of the principal cities in the west ANOTHER DISTRIBUTING HOUSE. ABheuser-Busch. Brewing Company to Have Competition In the "Wholesale Business Location for Building. Anheuser Busch Brewing company have commenced work on their storage building near the Rock Island depot. The barn, a two story brick building 30x40 feet, is being rushed to completion. The walls have reached the second story. The stor age building will be 50x120 feet, two stories with basement. The excavation is being marin and the work will ba rushed along as rapidly as possible. It was stated yesterday by good author ity that another well known brewing com pany is figuring on securing a site for a wholesale house. That it is proposed to purchase a, good location, erect a large building and make this a distributing point for all the southwest. As repre sented the deal is likely to be closed within a few days. ACKKIOIAN'S ISLAND. The two year contest over the property known as Ackecman's Island was termin ated yesterday by the decision of the land office of this district at Earned, which rests the title undisturbed in Mr. Acker man and dismisses the case. Attorney Bailey who has-been represent ing the defense feels tliat he- has scored a victory. The property is supposed to con tain twenty-six acres and the grounds for the contest lay iu the allegation that "Win. Roberts who homesteaded it and. sold his title to.Ackerman, was under age at the time and. therefore could not legally homestead. Mx. John McKenzie, of Minnesota, was the plaintiff and claims to have made a legal settlement after he discovered Roberts was a minor. The proof: of, Roberts' majority was submitted which of course settled the question. It was first proven that he homesteaded the land after his grandmother's death and. that he came of age previous to that date. The inscrip tion on the tombstone of the grandmother was then allowed, in evidence and estab lished Ackerman's title. BOCK ISLAND ELEVATOK. Mr. Di Atwood, general freight agent of the Chicago, Rock Island Pacific rail road, was-iu the city yesterday and in an swer to questions concerning the proposed elevator to be built in Wichita by the Rock Lslaud, said.thati he know nothing definite of tho matter for the reason that the pro ject was being handled in the general su perintendent's department. He had. heard it stated that tho company intended to construct) a large elevator at this point and had understood that the preliminary ar rangements were virtually completed. He could seo the expediency of such a cour&e and had cut the figures relative to the grain market of "Wichita, out of-Wednesday's Eagle for future ref erence. He did not suppose any railroad company entering Wichita would for a moment deny that another elevator would greatly facilitate their business, but tho Rock Island he belioved had gono so far as to say they intended to build one without delay. It is a well known fact that the elevator project has been under causideration by the Rock Island officials some time, and it isJcnpwn from several authoritative sources that the work of building it will be com menced very soon. The social entertainment at Garfield hall tonight will be of unusual attraction. Tho delicacies of the season will be spread in profusion and every effort made to pleasu the quests of the Woman's Relief Corps, under whose auspices the affair is to be. Milo B. Kellogg, an old and woll known citizen of Wichita, has been appointed to the lucrative and responsible position of store keeper aud gauger of Sau Francisco. Mr. Kellogg is probably one of the very few who left' Kansas for California and does not regret it now. Mr. James Dana, cashier of the Barber Asphalt company, returned yesterday from a trip to Boston, visiting the home office of the company and explaining delay in payments ou paving contracts in his sec tion of business. He explained the situa tion as tho result of slow transportation facilities. Mrs. L. H.Schooler,sister of Attorney J. M. Haymaker, died yesterday evening at the residence of the latter, No. 155 Spruce street. The deceased is recently from In diana having come west in search of health. She has many friends in this city to mourn their loss. The remains will be shipped to Indiana this afternoon at a o"clock for interment. In vresponso to the call for names in the Eagle of yesterday morning of parties who had not been enumerated quite a number of namehave been handed in. If each one will make this a personal matter the object for which the Eagle is working will be accomplished. Please attend to this-matter ith. tho same iuterestasif it Avere your own private business. It con cernt. you. Yesterday between 1 and 2 o'clock Mrs. S. A. Pearson, living five miles north of the city,, inadvertently stepped in front of the electric car on Douglas, near Market, and received slight injuries. Had it been one of the old cars she would probably have been hurt pretty badly, but as it was the car was moving very slow and the driver reversed the power, stopping the car almost instantly. She had seen the car corning and in her confusion had mis taken the track it was on and naturally stcppdl the wrong way. Several days ago an article appeared in these columns taken from the Denver Re publican, in relation to some questionable transactions in realty in which J. J. Strickland was made to figure conspicu ously. The name of W. W. Charles, of this-city. was also mentioned in the same connection as agent for Strickland. Mr. Charles calls our attention to this point and (gives very positive assurance that he is placed in a false and compromising atti tude! 6hat in point of fact he never met or had any dealings with Strickland of any character wliatever. Mr. Charles says that at one time he held two of Strick land's tleeds to Preeidio property that he got hold of in some transactions with other parties, but tliat he never, in Denver or elsewhere, represented Strickland or the property as being his. Tb.is.much in jus tice to Mr. Gharles. FCBLET, Kan., June 23, To the E"ior or the Ezcle. The third annual commencement exer cises of Lincoln township was held at the M-K- church at Purley.last Friday night. The following subjects wera discussed by the graduates: '-National Pride." Josie Bowers; "Kansasv" Melvey Belong: '"Edu cation." Bertha Kfclley; 'Occupation of Man." Alvy Dalong; "Advancement,"' Clyde MfcGrew; "Progress of the United States," William Delong. The essays were delivered in an effecrivft.and pleating manner and all present were, delighted with the manner in which the class ac quitted themselves. J M- Parke, wih a few remarks, made the presentation of diplomas and certifi- cates. Prof. J. M. Nayjor.of Lewis Acad emy, delivered; the address to the class. His remarks were pleasing and to the point and febe profescor left many admir ers at this place. Prof, D. .S. Pence, tho I amiable county ssuperintfendent, came next and reviewed the work of the schools of this township and complimented' the peo ple upon their interest in the school work. M.J. THE COTJBTS. DISTRICT COUKT. Beatrice McFadden, proceedings in rC" habeas corpus, the petitioner was re manded and the whereabouts of the sewing machine remains as deep and dark a mystery as ever except to Attorney Bailey who regards the matter as a professional secret. B. F. Dyer vs J. G. Girdury, dis missed. A. H. Campbell vs B. F. Nichols, dismissed. S. S. Wilson vs Sarah Buch, judgment for plaintiff for S2S9.50. Shep-i Kqw? .C- fKaTvoi-t frtTtTrrft rnrornTiT" vl k J. S. Jenkins, judgment! for plaintiff for $1,33S. The same vs. J. H. French, judg ment for plaintiff in rem for $395. Lucy A- Morse vs AVm. E. Rockr judgment for plaintiff. Fisher vs. G. E. Campbell, mo-1 tion to set aside sale heard, fctate ex rel Lizzie Forbes vs Richard Denett, motion for new trial overruled. Several motions and demurrers were disposed of. probate comrr. A marriage license was issued 3-esterday in the probata court to Elias Collins and E. Rose Fletcher, both of Wichita. Guar dian of Younger minors authorized to sell real estate. Guardian of estate of Charles Williams, insane, filed inventory. COMMON PLEAS COUKT. Judge Balderston was occupied yester day in the hearing of motions and demur rers. JUSTICES COURTS. The usual round of civil work occupied the justices' court yesterday. POLICE COURT. The police docket yesterday was orna mented with the usual number of vags and drunks, which were disposed of as usual. A complaint was filed against a certain hackman for overcharging. It cam: in by telephone from the sixteenth block on South Emporia, and by the time the police could respond tho hackman was gone and the parties had failed to learn his name, number or any particulars be yond the fact that he had charged a dollar above the regular tariff. The hackman will please come up and pay his fine. Fred Hoover, a lad, was arrested on a state war rant because in tying his cow he allowed her rope enough to trespass about a foot on the adjoining property which was un improved land. Tho charge was so ridicu lous the boy was discharged. ANNOUNCEMENTS. G. A. R. There, will be a special meeting of Gar field Post this eveuing at"S o'clock to con sider an invitation to participate in corner stone ceremonies on the 4th of July. Jno. A. Wallace, Post Commander. There will be a special meeting of the W. R. C. No. 40 this (Thursday) evening at Garfield hali. Every member earnestly requested to bo present. Mrs. M. E. Due and, Sec'y. THE GOLD MINER. Gold, has been set in earth's bottomioea feucd hJgs, Hid in the tralLi of impassible streams; Cast 'neath tha depths of our uttermost sound inga, High iu the snowy Siorrqf it gleam. Pamhor oad bear haunt t&a savage seclusion. Hard are tho ways whero tho gQW seeker faros; Mountain chains hurl'd iu tho wildest confusion. Fearful the odds that the gold seeker dares. "Hops on" and "Dare" are tho watchwords to nerve us, Shrinking not, feariru; not, seeking not praise; Iron hearts, nervt-a8 or steel &hs!l preserve us, Harvests of gold shall tho viId"mountains raise. True to the death shall we be in our dealing; Share what v.-o have with another man's need; Speak face to face without fear or concealing, Men in our word, mates, and man in our deed. Men in our earning and men in our spending, Others shall worship Lh.odiu.t in their gr&d; TVe givu the gold, let others do the lending, Ours is the strength, mates, let their; be the noed. Canyons and glaciers, torrents and gorges, High soaring crests and stiU hUtuidowu below; Theoo know the gold that the solitude forger. True gold of manhowd and pure 03 the snow. West Shore. What Is a Erociou Stone What a Gem? Whatriaa precious stoue Air. Georgo F. Kunz in his valuable book on. Gems uad Precious Stones o North America soya. in reply to tins query: "Beauty of color, hard ness und rarity aro tho essential, qualities which en&itlo .1 mineral to bo called pre cious." Strictly sjieaking tho only precious stones are thajdiomond, ruby, sapphire and eraeral, though the term is often extended to tho opal, notwithstanding its lack of hardness, and to tho pearl, which, is, strictly speaking, not a mineral, but an animal product. A gem, ha continues, is popularly a precioua or semi-precious stone, especially when cub or polished for ornamental pur poses. Originally the tirm designates a clasa of minerals hard'enougb to scratch qunrtZ'withanfc metallroiuflteEv bra.tr gener ally brilliant and beautiful, aad includes tho semi precioua or fancy stoneaauch aa the chryso beryls, alexatidrites, tourma lines, spinels and topaz. Arthaeolegically, tho term is restricted to engraved stnes, snoh as intaglios and- cameo-. Tho term jewel is applied to a gem only after it has been mounted. A boy 15 years of age was tried in Eng land for the crime of Insaltin&by a kiss a servant girl, aged 2S, whom he met on the highway. Bexna convicted, ho wag sen tenced to yix. we-ks impnionmtjQt at hard labor. Tita no verity of tho tntnee excited iomuch oomtnfo3t-in the newspapers that tlio government interfered and orderrf-the release, of the boy after he had terred bnt ten days of hi term. The sentence undoubtedly was severe, but the principle upon which the magis trates acted "was bound, ind w could wiish that all soft and alluring check. through-1 out the world ccafd be guarded by it from tho intrusion cf unwelcostt and insulting hpe. If uu-fco barere DsTonshiro macis- I tratcs had placed tfce offending boy on a platform and had hira oundly kbed be- j fore jeering pfectrtars by a fat and frowzy j woman of 53 his mortification and disgnst might have ciuxbldhira in fcoras-iegrft to realize the exuons character of the cHenis he had committed. Youth's Companion. Inipirntio of Linagioatloa. What is the main reason ia. life why the majority of peple Cad roe. another eo mortally tireMxne,' ls it noi becauao so few of theia sagguWo the rrafiginafioa anything more inspiring than their own isolated and rnetser selves? Tha rainnte one fallsjn with men or women who la- I evitabJf call up soma peak m the vbit mountains or picturesque cl if? on Awa coast they dearly love, or come breathing hints of a faTonte author, a Charles Lamb, or Gcetbo or Victor Hnco, to whom they have for years ..given the mile or admira tions of their 6ii; forthwith the world of tedieusneea &r oesoiBOcplacs vanishes, said immaa ratercou rse becciaes rrah aad stimu lating. Ia potatof fact, ta highest capaci ty nK people can jnacifeaSis the capacity of appreciation of some rare shape of beauty or apblaisess. As coa a they hare this they become tbemtlre4 trmasflgured in the bright reSecoon sinning from that to whica they porav. Bootes Herald. rare Sea 2ta4e 3!lae. The people dwelling on tha line east and. west of the sta&o&MsraaarS and Ar fcasja for tweatr y&ara, or ia&se have WWHfrV fKcv&g 123 to 3 27 jS Main Street Our slauofhterino; sale this week is at- tractine the attention of V7 buyers. lines of V? and spring summer dress goods cut one-third and a half from iormer orood val ues. Save money and buy of us this week. JITTNSOX JlCA'AMAftA. VJI. g NEW ySE-K ST2RE THIS week: We Intend to Make Deep Cuts Our stock is too hirge for this time of the year and we feel confi dent that Law Prices for the coming week will do. the work. We will not spare any depart ment in this sale. ITTING BROS. 126 A2TD 128 DOUGLAS AVE. If it seems increqlible to believe all that will be necessary for you to be i convinced is to step in and examine. SOLE LEATHER TRUNKS 2Sinch 8.50. 30-incli 9.00. 32-inch 9.S0. 34-inch 10.00 If you are going i raveling and need a trunk donifc miss this opportunity. New styles in summer clothing by express daily. One-Price Ck Thiers, Hatters and Furnishers. maao cno manuracturo orsorj num molas ses one of their most import 1 ut homo in dustries. It is the custom in many le calities for the farmers to grow their caa und carry it to a convoniont mill, whero i he juico U evaporated, a "toll" being pai(l.l aa was the old faahioned practice when fu mers took their corn to tho count ry mill. The pxica of the improved cane mill has bt'i ome such a small matter that it lit a coma ion thing for farmers to ovm a private m 11, which they run simply to supply theii families with molaisej for their own. utoi making sometimes h fovr extru barrck u fcend to market, and itis said that noting gin-tbe way of home production on too Li rm. pays a better profit. St. Louis Repuulie Longevity AxnorirXitraryPo p!o. The average longevity of hterarj ladies would indicate that Mr. Charles j Dana is right ia- assercmg that auvitj$ of the brain has tha effect of longhcniq g life. Mrs. Somervilla and Caroline HI vuchel reached tho ages- of HI mid 08-respeV lively. Mrs. liarbaukLimd Mis Edgworth.4 ledat 82. Miss Harriet Lee atOtined 05 -an 4 I Mru. Maroet 69. Jauo-Porter died at 74 Til .anali More at4 88, Mii MJtford at 63 and; iIra lladclifi ct-.-ffiJ, TheMuwage longevl ty-of tho ten ladies named was-nearly S ye rs. Chatter. KuncNaU. Hang nail-is an injury, to the flesh bnt rido the nail, due "to a slight tear. A 1 Ulo tongue ot flesh as turned. up, and, by x ag repeatedly htrucior rubBi. presently I e comej inflamed, and a source of aans y ance. Medical' ClasaiOH ways that it gent r ally yields readily if the part bar careful y cloaned, dried with a rutt cloth, and cot ered with, a psace of adhesive plaster. Th 3 plaster should bo removed d&ily and. &-fre4 x one substituted, until the cure- is complete THE DUTY On LEAD ORE8. Cnder tho Xew Tariff Hill Our Jlloina Industrie Will B Aided. Our country ib fall of' the wtulinj; oft Free-traders ovy: the hardships of silverl emelters who are likoly to find.thesr freo supply of Mexican Jea1 ores carrying sal ver cut of! br the HoKonler hill; ores which it is asserted aro nweeaaary for the I smelting -at tha lorn American ores, bat l"42" ty? tr", at the etdaspiac Amencanj ;JS3fcKJ3E of tha ame kind. Th farmfaag! i.b&02si-i.CS0&a. ulalationa wiUirexnxrui oar readers of a j retort ixuvdo dtmng the discussion of tho Zngrarmoa sl tsrerM&ly ti old-BineaNebTa&ka.bihvvitoaArepTMot-Ujtcflllthaaita. pfrXaAm wfii taka tho attveraoi listed tb4ws. with a fcagy m mm$rilteiisaixtmt voice cboktd with toarfnl fsaottcra, that 4 ao5te t2F?zjm the mil wculd prnt h "takta ft Cif!ZSr devoid meoma to KaMas to he a- JTjra 17 cSrback to sarcd it only prevented has eolhng her yM w ytr Phsrot. there. n n mwj ia Th prongioas of to McKlaley "Ml 1 vrnerely.prerenttbalTl Health and Stieilgth who nso Mencaa ores from, wtanc tn I C Iwxl in the United Stetfes whwii they '''-t'TJzfitI Tf f-xtraet -without payisg.i3iy. Jtirt wm 1 XaM, j j; rf tzAviits i&i&w4 and notkiazrcaere. Aay smeitw can i:-1 ponall the leadoreneribypv ZZZTlSZ ing a duty of one and one-kali ceats pert 17 u -mrui msuiir src?ic pound, on thelead tifce ore w f matd tlik'','-lIrf-t contain; thwgrre him a prdndmrt ai McUariul fever. half a cant a -povjyi lor nuka it Or tK.w-infrt(WW(:ii4 if he de cot Lte,to dthii b nwy. h m9tltlmin ius.&, t!Ctt-a 28, tsselt aad rsfeae ti ksac t ifm ngMerraci3r.atjL-c 'witstrat paj3ii st ti iir-wLirr,rSirMr'tr'ir 4 fMl-ufc.e- I mat. iwnafcttil Uitdi foriapi prodtsotusa." IU'whsoitofeMr.bsw'. im mt-vu jf SUlum evc. Q rauK ejiser- cccpurt b must eitser-export Zt lead f irosi lorwgu oram jj wkjjt ti- j The baraisap ttta to tec Kater oe j m h lrt of profit os tae- ladae here- lofbre has intrcdixed as mtg? m. T3e adrssta to.tfce,ocnAry h).)M W TtJofwieotitwi!! gtvs u mmm.zmmiLml- hed tadscenut va tia wrtii .immmdU 123 to 127 2T. Main-Street 3o cent sateens-15 cents. 40 cent sateens 20 cents. Half wool challis 12 cent?. Black silks and blafck vrool dress goods are reduced this week in order to force them out. Our yard wide 15 cent challis crows more popular every day. Don't miss getting a dress. The warm weather Egyptain cloth at 20 cents a yard, sella itself the styles are very line. Don't miss seeing the sateens we are offering now at 10 and 12 cents. Goods slaughtered now. MTXSOJf McKAiTARJL. BROS. S wswxmw6iti ..WICHITA in a r n-t)Oi oanrr; ls tno acveicp ment of mining i" a potent factor in rail road building, it vrijl rindoabtodly resralft in nidi increased fcilitiea lac transpor tation that wo TrilLiKron Ivtve both lead and silver cheaper forthlajirpviKlon. Our rtdr8 who are noV fitiUy- convtrr wmt with the working ofthj Erce-txado mind will'ba aHtomhetitr4 oora plain tn of tho neccsidty for exporting the lead, mado from foreign otvs, bntnti examina tion of their governing principles will ehow tliat they do not diri the r-xpor torion of any prodnrt f rota tiha country the sale of which will nierfenvwJih tho profit f the manufacturing- -ad bank-ing-claH of England. I rood a Btafceroerrt made by tfordpa, rnannfacturw -to fb) .ijct jthnt IS ik clao4 in the McKtolcy bil'pK3Keditia would have -to clo3 his fucuirjr, brCfttl and move it into thin country. Tat 1a what we want Th raorcoftrocb ooTe mwits th nMut Asroatant Postmaster General J. S. Clarksos. It we have failed to pbjee upon tb f r&o lint a dtigle article Jif torfagw pro duotion -which i notaadl&nrlpi txrpro- majority of the cemmiit? WlTlWprotfcf to mcttfv. CoDgTfcfcnaaa Julis C.Bnr- Jtany p?rcE ha?aaoere0 xvherrtb word iAn6cort" cxs tram. A gfOUo in&airQ2'Ck7'ri who- vrtm Iggn&trdy Is Spokafv lofeey caveflttj& aattt ww p 1 e-E9f ijwruJir2 7; -"x nt mw uu enww mmt erj?rui s ia t tt, wfeca mm u.-suisx. uCtBtmi twitn4 rvaaf9TrK.tfOreci Hioocfs Sarsaparilla lb l9rJy JtiO J)ae Ono Jellar. KANSAS MB Vz-J- jJ.tM fcLeaij tr ff IWJWIIH 1 III II

Page 6

--GS Spj'SV y --v- V "rigj!"' ""j5? "r-,3 vrjjjr- wse-s5g1iiSw-. l?Ixx tixMia gailtj gaglc: IxiirscTiiy 0rmug, xrae 26f 18940 fc W1AT EliEE TRADE IS. THE OPENING OF OUR MARKET TO THE' PRODUCTS OF THE WORLD. It Means, Too tle Degradation of Amer ican Labor low "Waiyes and Miserable Homes Starvation and Bain Every vrlrere. Hon. "William McKinley in his great speech, in the house May 7, said among other things: Free-trade, or, as you are pleased to calHfc, "revenue- tariff," means the open ing up of this market, which is admitted to he bsstin the -world, to the free entry of the products of the world. It means more it means that the labor of this country is to barentittedtoits earlier con dition, and that the coggjiion of our peo ple is to be leveled, dxr&n to the condi tion of rival countries; because under it every clement of cost, everyitem of pro duction, including1 wages, must be brought down to the level of the lowest paid labor of the world. No other result can follow, and no oSher result is antici pated or expected by thoBe who intelli gently advocate a revenue tariff. We cannot maintain, ourselves against un equal conditions without the tariff, and ao man of affairs believes we can. Underthe system of unrestricted trade which you gentlemen recommend we will have to reduce every element of cost down to or below that of our com mercial rivals or surrender to them our own market. Kb one will dispute tliat statement, and to go into the domestic market of our rivals would mean that production here must be so reduced that with transportation added wo could un dersell them in their own market, and to meet them in neutral markets and di vide the trade with them would mean that we could profitably sell side by side with them at their minimum price. First, then, to retain our own market under the Democratic system of raising revenue by removing all Protection would require our producers to sell at as low a price and upon as favorable terms as our foreign competitors. How could that be done? In one way only, by pro ducing as cheaply as tho.se who would seek our markets. What would that em tail? An entire revolution in the meth ods and condition and conduct of busi ness here, a leveling down through ev ery channel to the lowest line of our competitors; our habits of living would have to be changed, our wage cut down 50 per cent, or upward, our comfortable homes exchanged for hovels, our inde pendence yielded up, our citizenship de moralized. These are conditions inseparable to Five-trade; theoe would be necessary if wo could command our own market among our own people, and if wo would invade the world's markets harsher con ditions and greater sacrifices would bo demanded of the mas?es. Talk about depression, we would then have it in its fullness. We would revel in unrestrain ed trade. Everytliing would indeed be cheap, but how costly when measured by the degradation which would ensue! When merchandise is the cheapest men are the poorest, and the most distressing experiences in the history of our country ay, in all human hibtory have been when everything was the lowest and cheapest measured by gold, for every thing was the highest .and the dearest meabured by labor. We want no return to cheap times in our own country. We have no wish to adopt the conditionsof other nations. Experience lias demonstrated that for us and ours and for the present and the future the protoctivo system meets our wants, our conditions, promotes the na tional design, and will work out our des tiny better than any other. With mo thib position is a deep con viction, not a theory. I believe in it and thus warmly advocate it because en veloped in it are niy country's highest development and greatest prosperity; out of it come the greatest gains to the people, the greatest comforts to the masses, the widest encouragement for manly aspirations, with tho largest re wards, dignifying and elevating our cit izonsWp. ttpc-w'wnich tho safety and pu rity and permanency of our political system depond. Daniel WeCistor and Protection. Ill a speech delivered July 23, 18-16 tlio last tariff speech and' probably tho most elaborate tariff speech ho ever made Mr. Webster, after discussing the great benefits of a Protective Tariff, said: "The interest of every laboring com munity requires diversity of occupa tu n.s pursuits and objects of industry. The more that diversitv is multiplied or extended the better. To diversify em ployment is to increase emplosanent and to enhance wages. And. sir, take this great truth, place it on th title page of overy bcak-of political economy intended for tho UhQ of the government, put it in every farmer's almanac, let it be the heading of the column in every me chanic's magazine, proclaim it every where, and make it a proverb, that wkero thero is work for the hands of men there will bo work for their teeth. "Where there is employment there will bo broad. It'is a great blessing to the poor to havo cheap food, but greater than that, prior to that, and of still lusher value, is tho blessing of being ablo to buy food by honest and respect able employment. Employment feeds and clothes and instructs. Employment gives health, sobriety and morals. Coo ttant employment and well paid labar produce in a country like ours general prosperity, content and cheerfulnesi. Thus happy havo wo seen the country. Thus happy may we long continue to BSOit." Tho McKinley tariff bill is intended as a xnaasnro of Protection from the era acting clause to the closing paragrarh. If thero is a angle provision in it which, lii ila workings, would inure to tho baa efit of aay foreign industry to the deiri firant of our own, each a provision is there-by inadvertence and not by desi jn. Sassch cf Coagresssmn Burrow? When Baby -was Kicfc, ttc are her C&storla, Whsn she was a Child, she cried for Castorit, Wh;n she became Miss, she cluap to Castor.a, Wiien she had Children, she gave tUesi C&stona, ATHLETICS. Tha remarkable jumping of George E. Fearirtg recently at-Horard uniTtersity is attracting considerable attention in ath letio drdes. He cleared- at the running high jump latoly 6 feet 3 raoh. There has been but one other athlete iivAyierica who has cleared over 6- feet, and fib. is the re doubtable W. B. Page, who holds the world's record of 6 feet 4 nicies, modo at Philadelphia October, 18S7. Fearing is about C inches tailor than JPage, for he stands 6 feet 1 iach in Ms jttpaping shoes. His best jump in proportion to his height cannot compare wifchPage, who has cleared 9 inches, over his head, but Fearing shows indkationaof appsoacliang Tage's record, for he has been practicing nly about two years, while Page had bedn at it contin ually for over half a dozen years before he cleared 6 feet. When it wa&'decidedlastJfail that throw ing the 56 pound weighs-frith two hands was allowable tihero were any predictions that the-presant record, Sqfeet 1 inch, held by J. S. Mitchell, and whiten has stood for two years, wouldbe brokan. Itis anevent which is raruly given, on account of the few athletes who cainnake any kind of a show ing at it. C. A. J. Que cicberner, with his 220 pounds of avoirdupois, is well built for tho game, and in practicf recently he throw the missile over 32fofctbfcfore numerous re liable witnesses. It is a remarkable dis tance to hurl such a havy weight, but it will not go on record on' account of its not beingdonein acompetifion. Queckbcrner throws with two hands and J. S. Mitchell still sticks to one arm). The probabilities are these two groat athletes will not meet for at leait a month. At the games in San Francisco, ield Me morial day, for the decision of the Pacific coast amateur chamjiioufahips, Victor E. SchifJerstein' won four first prizes. He won the 100 yard ruuf in 10 2-5 seconds, the 220 yzzd run in 23 l-5seconds, tho running broad jump with 22 feet 3 inches, and tied with R. V. Whiting m the running high jump .it 5 f eet 5 inches, but SchifTerstein won the toss. It vias thought he would beat the best record, 23 feat 3 inches, for the running broad jump, but as this event was the last on the programme he was too tired to accomplish j uch a great feat. The Olympic Athletic cljib won most points at the meeting. Its sore was 78. The Uni versity of Calif oral, was second with 55, and the Alpine Athletic club third with 11. At the games for the amateur champion ships of Ireland, ht Id at Dublin May 23, several Englishmen competed. T. Jen nings, of Cambridai university, was beat en in the running high jump and hurdles at 5 feet 7 inches anfi 174-5 seconds respect ively. P. McGrath won tho former and F. U. Treer won tpe latter. S. Brennan, of Limerick, won putting the shot with 38 feet 1 inches, R.iA. Greene, of Manches ter 7"was only fourjh with 35 feet 8 inches. The performances generally were poor compared with tlie records of the various contestants. A OiJrd Hitter. Dennis F. Ljons was born March 12, I860, at Cincinnati! O., and made fiis first appearance as a; ball player with the Kenton club, of (t'ovington, Ky. In 188-1 he began the season with the reserve team of tho Providenca club, of the National league, but finished it with tho Lexing tons, of Lexington, Ky. The season of 1885 found liim vnith the Columbus club, of the Southern league, as third baseman. He played in niiiety-throe championship games and ranked second among seventeen men. In 1880 ho was a member of tho champion Atlanta team, also of the Southern league. He stood fifth on tho batting list, wltJh an official average of .316. At the close, of the Southern league championship season he was engaged by Manager Shanftg for the Athletic club, fin ishing the sen,on with it and doing -very well considering his newness. During the

DENNIS F. LYONS, next twc. seasons he fully demonstrated his ability H 5 a pluycr and ranked third in the official batting averages. His fielding was also of the highest order, as ho led the third basemen in the official records for 18S7, and ranked fourth in 18S8. Last year, .-ithough still doing good work, he stood 'sventh in batting and eighth among the thd basemen. Lyons is a fine fielder, a hard batter, and one of the finest throw ers acoss the diamond from third base to first here is in the profession. Ho tries for ei ery ball that comes in his direction, and n that way makes many difficult stops andpick ups of what apparently appear like safe hits. ON THE WATER. Thesevcral racingboat builders through out America are unanimous in saying that more craft have been built this year than c1r before "for a corresponding period. iSore regattas are billed to take place this su miner than any other year can show. The defeat of thcchauipion eight oared cj.-ew of America the Atulantjfe, by an dight from Yalo university proves that the system nowaday of training college crews is 3pt to produce such fine results that only corresponding training by another crow can oilsot it. Laying aside the great difference in weight of the two crews which recently raced, it is found that the Yale men spent on au average four times the amount of time on the water as their opponents, and as the art of rowing is ao quirod only by a slow process of building up strength, it can be seen that tho Yale men who have been in training for over six months must be better than the Ata lantas. The Jitter have been rowing very steadily together fareQv&ral months, and although their knowiadgo of rowing is fine, there is not much comparison in ac tual strength between them and the col legs crew Tho great regatta to bo held during the latter part of the summer by the Duluth Snperior Regatta association pronsisfs to be as great as aquatic avent as the elab orate plans call for. Mr. W. H. Robert son, well known, in athletic and aquatic circles in America and Canada, has been appointed manager with fall chaise. His largo acquaintance is already showing ef feet. Strenuous efforts will be made to have William O'Connor, now in Australia, take parw Ono Arsrutncnt. Peddler Buy this pistol, sir "What should Pdo-with a pistol?" "Good heavens! man, do you want to lire forever" Flisscnde Blatter. Oar Thermomotar. Jones Poor Arthur's gone up. Brown Arthur who? Sanes &rth 23f.isr TT"; CoTcrlBff-tlie "WTiole Question. Brlggs Say, old man, what ar you do ing.forthaV cold? J- v.NiVa KHA fe pi WtiMwMl GxjEB- THE WW TAPJFE BILL MAJ. M'KiNLEY EXPOSES THE COM PLAINTS AGAfNST IT. An Extract from the Congressman's Geat Speech The Balance of Trade Alwayi with Us Under Protection An Ameri can Measure. What is the nature of the complaint against thia bill? That it shuts us out of a foreign market? 2o; for whatever that is worth to our citizens will be just as accessible under this bill as under the present law. We place no tax or bur den orTestraint upon American products going out of the country. They are as free to seek the best market as the products of any rival commercial power, and as free to go out as though we had absolute free tra-de. Statistics show that protective tariffs have not interrupted our export trade, but that it has increased under them. In the year 18-13, being the first year after tho protective tariff of 1842 went into operation, our exports exceeded our imports $40,392,229, and in the follow ing year they exceeded our imports $3,141,228. In the two years following tho excess of imports over exports was $13,475,000. The last year under the tariff tho excess of exports over imports was $34,317,249. So during the five years of the tariff of 1842 the excess of exports over imports was $62,375,000. Under the low tariff of 1846 this was reversed, and, with tho single exception of 1858, the imports exceeded tho exports (cover ing a period of fourteen years) $465,553, C25. During the war and down to 1875 the imports with two exceptions exceeded the exports. From 1876 down to 1889 inclusive (covering a period of fourteen years) there were only two years when our imports exceeded our exports, and the total excess of exports over imports was $l,38i;906,S71 of tho products of our own people more than we brought into the United States. The balance of trade has been almost uninterruptedly in our favor during the Protective Tariff periods of our history, and against us with few exceptions during Revenue Tariff peri ods. This would seem to indicate a healthful business condition with tho outside world, resulting from the Re publican economic system, and an un heal thful condition, where we had to send money out of tho country to pay our balances under the Democratic sys tem. Tho chief complaint against this bill comes from importers and consignees here, on the one hand, and tho foreign merchants and consignors abroad. Why do they complain? Manifestly because in some way this bill will check their business here and increase tho busi ness of our own manufacturers and pro ducers; it will diminish the importation of competing foreign goods and increase tho consumption of our home made goods. This may be a good reason to influence the foreigngr to oppose its pas sage, but is hardly a sound reason why Americans should oppose it. If the bill checks foreign importations of goods competing with ours, it will m creaso our production and necessarily increase the demand for labor at home. This may be a good reason why the cheap labor of other countries should be uiifriendl' to this bill, but furnishes the best of reasons why the workmen of the United States should favor it as they do. We do not conceal the purpose of this bill we want our own countrymen and all mankind to know it. It is to increase production here, diversify our productive enterprises, enlarge the field and in crease the demand for American work men. What American can oppose these worthy and patriotic objects? Others not Americans may find justification for doing so. This bill is an American bilk It is made for tho American people and American interests. The press of other countries has de nounced tho bill with unmeasured sever ity, tho legislative assemblies of more than one distant country havo given it attention in no friendly spirit. It has recoived tho censure of diplomates and foreign powers for all of which there is manifest reason it may pinch them, but no American citizen surely can ob ject to it on that account. We are not legislating for any nation but our own; for our people and for no other people are wo charged with the duties of legis lation. We say to our foreign brethren, ""We will not interfere in your domestic legislation; we admonish you to keep your hands off of ours." The Decline of Tree Trade. Mr. Gladstone, speaking at tho Cebden club recently, said that the Free-traders must recognize with great disappoint ment how much ground they had lost within the last twenty-five years. Mili tarism, which was lying like a vampire over Europe, was responsible for most of the mischief, but not all, because Free trade had receded in countries where militarism does not prevail the United States and the British colonies. The great republic, he said, had never accepted the doctrines of Free-trade. J There was once a land of qualified prog ress toward them, which was checked, and opinion became actually retrogress ive. Still there was great promise that the American Free-trade party would ultimately triumph at the polls. Regarding bimetallism he believed hat ita advocates smelt therein a speedy rise in prices. It was a movement in the direction of Protection. ail ArtOurtu i r.i noOoE. Some Charmiaij Schemes and Kcw Ideas la Tcble Decoration. A charming scheme of table decoration was lately een at an artist's supper table. Th; table was covered with delicate green silk, slightly draped with filmy, silver threaded mnslin, through which the green shimmered faintly. Thrown carelessly hither and thither were small rustic logs of all shapes and sies. covered with lichea, moss and maidenhair ferns. The lights were all softened with green and white shades. The effect was daintvand fairr like. A golden scheme of color is carried out with long fronds of maidenhair ferns, ar ranged in fancy baskets of gilded wire of different sizes. A long curved spray of dotrcrs spread at either end of the table may be composed of Ciie large sfcigle daffo dils and small flowered mimosa. Yellow sweetmeats in little gold dishes and yellow shades on the candies complete the decora tion. A new idea is to place low baskets in gold rush or wire full of flowers, around thereto layprerty green leaa, the fruit resting on the Icsvea. not on a dish; the larger leaves near the center and tee smaller cues near the edje of-the table. &$t$3Ji$s j55 x&v To clean tombstones. To pohsh hnives. To clean dishes. To renew oil-cloth. To scrub floors To Vihiiea marble. EVERYBODY DtnllitJ tocleta fall- teeth. Borseoat ts polish thei- Instrcmestl. ConfectUners io s:oar Oelr pens. M-chinlcs to brl:Mca their Ica'.u Cooks to clean the kitchen s.st. Fainter! to clean on surface. TVbeelaen to clem EVERY ONE FINDS A NEW USE. THE AMERICAN STAGE. Actor Charles Walcot Matei Gloomy Prophesies for Its Future. Special Correspondence. NEV York, May 33. Charles "Walcot, the leading man of the Lyceum theatre, and one of the best and best known actors in this country, takes a rather gloomy view of the future of the American stage. Speaking upon this subject yesterday he aaid: "We have no dramatic school in this country at the present time. True, we have what is called th? Lyceum School of Dra matic Art, in which I have bean instructor, and Dion Boucicault, at the Madison Square theatre, has a lot of high charged pupils under him, one of whom, a member of the Vanderbilt family, I hear is to make a public appearance, but the only dramntia college is before the footlights, and under our present methods and conditions even tho stage today does not furnish education .to the votaries of Thespis. Men or women who play but ono part night after night cannot learn even the rudiments of dra matic art. ""When Shook and Palmer and Collier had the Union Squuro theairtf I played un der their management in New York and on tho road, the leading part in Bronson Howard's comedy, "The Banker's Daugh ter," for three years, appearing in it 869 times. It was what is known iu technical nlang as a "fat" part, and I liked it exceed ingly. At the conclusion of the 100th per formance I began to believe that tho part was bad; when I reached the 500th presenta tion I imagined that a continuance of thi ordeal would drive me crazy, and when 600 was the figure upon the programme I was entirely indifferent as to whether I lived or died. It is a remarkable fact that, even after I had played the part for over two years, if any one in the course of a day asked me to repeat certain lines which I delivered in tho comedy, indicating what they were, I was unable to do so. I could not recall a line. Yet at jiighfl could go on the stage and never miss a word. Why? I had become simply a machine, an au tomaton. I was apparently wound up once a day, and the spring which started my movements was not pressed until the cur tain rose. At the present time I have a similar experience in tho play of "The Charity Ball." I havo only ten lines to de liver, and yet if I wcro asked now what they are I could not repeat ono of them. But I -will go on the stage to-night, get my cue, and the talking machine, which I have become, will do its work. "How different it all was years ago. I was leading man at the "Walnut Street theatre, in Philadelphia, from 1885 to 1S79, j uiiu upuu iHuii &uige wh uuu wuug whs real ly a school of acting.. "We thought nothing of producing a different Shakespearean play every night of tho week and following it with a farce or comedy. I remember, upon the occasion of a benefit given my wife, wo produced in one evening the "Heir at Law," the "Octoroon" and "Da mon and Pythias," any one of which now constitutes a full evening's performance. We lifted the curtain at 7 o'clock and it descended at midnight, for had we been ono minute later we would have been fined $G00. If a notice was placarded to-night in the stage entrance of the Lyceum theatre giving the cast for each of six play3 of Shakespeare, all of them to bo produced next week, every member of tho company excepting probably William LeMoyne and myself, would leave the theatre and never return. "In the days of the old stock companies it was considered a very ordinary and nat-1 ural thing for an actor and actreas to ba thoroughly conversant with all the stand ard parts. If a young man had any am bition to become an actor ho went into s stock company and began with a two Una part and gradually worked his way up. In that way I educated Otis Skinner, now Ed win Booth's leading man, and one of the best actors that we have; and also John Mason, leading man of the Boston Museum. Nowadays, however, when a man has been properly coached for one part only he ap pears upon the stage, acquits himself cred- itably, and is at onoe paraded before the world as 'an actor,' and yet he has not learned tho primer of his profession. What will bft the eventual outcome of the present system? I don't know. A succeeding gen eration will have to solve that problem." IjOUIS N. Meqaesee. Tho Rescue of Kmin PaSho. Owing to a delay in the mails on the.Ura pagi and Mbawa Northern railroad the following from Life's African, correspon dent has just come to hand. It is, how ever, the first authentic report of the meeting of Emin and Stanley. Mr. Stanley approached Emin's head quarters about 8 o'clock in the afternoon, softly whistling "Little Annie Rooney." Ho rapped at the door of Emin's tend, and Emin himself answered the sum m oca. "How do you do, Emin?" said Stanley. "I beg your pardon,"' said Emin. ''You have the advantage of me." "I am Henry M. Stanley" "I dent care. I don't want any subscrip ticn bocks, and Iread 'The Dark Continent' a long time ago." "ButI have come to rescue you." "I don't want to bo rescued." "Well, you've got to bo rescued. Put on your coat and come along." Life- Business Lille Promptness. J- i VT S 1 wrf 'm'yj-j sms& j; She If I ?hould, nsicrtanately, faD overboard, what would you do? He rd oiler 'rwerd d 5500 fcr ycur recc-vcry, acd borrow the mosey cf jacr father to-pjy up Trith. Czxs atWeck. a ft "i L t -rK. i 5S fTTlii i iitfTI r li 1 ill 1 T (a sisfegsiV'rJ' 1 avShoi V.rf r c -TN. To brighten metals. To. eccr "bath-tabs. To' seoar kettles. USES IT. To renovate jaint. To wasi'out sdcfcs. Toremoisrast. Fnrlneera to clean p attt cf naehlaes. Kdcsemalis to crnb theswtle Oaonu llisUters to renovate oil cliape'i. Cteaittito Ttso-raiebacslUn. Seztona ta clean toe tcrJtwt nca Corrrra ta sharpenitbetr Voir. Ilos leratn briss-i ar-d uhiia bcrsei. Shrewd oaea tdiccroU.raw&SaV Jlru'i toceaa thetrjaTtttea. Soldier Fbrisble3.the!raxaa. lrccles. r.enoraUri to cba cirjtts. It TToufan't-TToEK.. A tongbJooking customer wI3FSaQapi dated valise in his hand, esbpped ouiside tho gstelitiront of a house jti one of the sujbnrbs a day ortwcago iTOcicfllie&iwthQ Woman who wesvsititingjDi? StfLBtscch: "Madam. n'iUou.oblln-wth tUonn formetionwhetiBfc ornQyi?u)keepsto-tiog?" "What difference does1 itvivbke to you, sir?" she responded. He took a. dog eared, not 'bork. .from, the valise'and.iinade a msniasTTm irfcit. "Recuses to tmsTrer," he 'aid. Baising his voice he-called out again: "Man of-the housed home?" "Never you mind"!?' retorted tbetwoman. "Vm running thi3-hbuse'just$uow:' Any thingyouwant?" He appeared to be on thpoint" of mflk inc another entry in his greasy-memQran- dum book, but thoughtrbetter ofrft and put J it bnck.fu the valiso. "Lhate asked you .these gtrestions, mad- nm lio cfl'm "rn,r(oJ!anTnl fVir TlrtWirsa- i F tion but asa .guaranty of goodjfaith. If I understand you correctly your positively refuse to answer?" "You understand me exactly. Itpron't pan out. The census man has alreadjftbeen alons: here, sir." "I inferred as much,"-rejoined;fcheftottgh looking customer, with a shade at saaneaar in his voice. "Under trie circumstaaces it would not be worjth..,wTiiIe to ask rtra, I presume, If you tiave any eUgibrercoldvvid1" uals-to give cut?" "It would nou "Just so," said'tSe Vjadedttouristond ho lifted his hat, tookjtfcaref nl survey'of the surrounding dwellings and. followed his nose a little further down th'e street to a house that seemed to givertf orfch an odor of fried chicken. Chicago Tribune. A Delicate Ca!:o. Tsvo cupfuls of.sugar three of flour, three-fourths of sweet milk, one-half but ter, and whites of six eggs; one and one half teaspooufuls of baking powder, fla vored with the grated find of a f rcshdomon; beat all the ingredients well and add the J whites of tho ew-s tho Tart tMnr Cures Backache. Backache. Backache. Hartinez, Cal., Octobers. 16SS. I could hardly walk or He down from lame back; suffered several -jroeks. Ft. Jacobs Oil Sermanently cured me, other remedies liav lg failed to do so. KRED. H1TTMAN. Cloverdale, Ind.. Feb. 8, 1SS7. Fromabnd cold pains settled in my bacfe and 1 suflercd greatly coanned to bed and could hardly move or turn. I tried St. Jacobs Oil, YirbJih cured me. I do not fear recurrence. MRS. P. M. REIXHEIMEB. Bfg Ci Ji acv ledpca tho leadinsr rftedy for Gonorrhoea at Gleet. The only snio remedy for SiCtzcorrhtea orWhites. r nrescribe it and feel mm oniT tT safe in recommending It ,ThEEvMsCHEMicuCo to all sufferers. A. J. blUiNCK, l. Ut UECATCS. IU. Sold by rujriiJt8. Tr&isi3.ar aTXfcAV. fiuvi Primary, cconrtan or Tort ary permanently 1 un J in U to V0 rta eliminate all poison irom the syt'tm, -o that thero tan neter bo a riturn of the diM ji'e In un form Parlies can be treated at home foi the ntttTTTT Tft same price midun-erthe U V 1 Li 1 I i U srfiino cuanm tee but "Kith Nlrn 1 ll those who pretir to UI1 AiXJJJLJJ come here.w e wll contrai t to cure them or refund all mrnev and par entire expensot com ins. railroad fare ai.d hole: bills A e challence the tiorid for a cans we can not enre Mention this paper. Address OOK KEMEDY CO Omaha. Nebra lea. ft tmhxixf: BBOBS QF YOUTH. fw Q SUFFERERS FP.Oil tt .-C" n.im.- A G Z Youthful Inditcrelioiu, JI, Lost Manhood, n. tr... n... nt.. 1 DQiuur uwii rnyoiuiasii Many men, from tho effects of youthful tQ invrcaence, hs.ro Droucn: a&ouia.w in f, wpalcaci tu.it has reduced the srenertJ ryt- U r.thfr rtfA... snH tho mal ranjx) of the ty trci-blencanlrovor beitis supported, lhr f f T tir rt f uf this claw f jntlents, none g ft aid d!'-iTeredrie'wnli030ritrtdriiia- ferd us a rrrtnln mid speed V care, as fr hnidrcls of rasM 13 our prs H b a Iri wtored to prrfsct health by IU cse aft r vk 'j.v"r..ryr;-.: a r Thi. ftM.JiAH CTwientJnjCiiuoute(iiufciioujTii-. tz T? Prrtirr'Trri vn 1 9 drachm. fH Jrrubbln. 1 drachm. S HcIoal5lMt ee,l iCracaai. W r"S n.Um1n. i) mine X, Fit igiuiSk sjajfa.lchoUa)STlcs ,'J W jtt ipTnara,sscrnpies. 4 olywrma.g s. i.lz- JJ? ctliT on frcnir ted. In crisce eas n 1a it a !-5t.'oo,nLnKtrK.nuraVTlara.47 H Til's rcc -If li 4;ei Vs errrj oraCSami 01 r w rroua d'M'.tr ntjd wri.nvila rltirai. Rp a-.4 -v aUr i"rthotcJUS rWKltiaefrom 6& thirturtlTeacetj-:! astonlshrhraa Its Ol Li ibj conUnial for a rJwre tta cbsxcw G4 ft l.K4 MUtji.l n.i m1.. -.!.tl&3 la IX.1 3 SI cae r,i i.a(wei jtre svac vi4?or. fltj Jnirr r tlre W On recedr.irB wtud f WJ V i.'jwr- w. ifii n umii: w vji -j Pi a-s. rrmj u cs rCTirj T$r r- fc mse ornu la n -c W p.Ks. caLnsTaEj- coza- at w. i K-ttt tvpjm inaafr'3 VJ t b.jral T.ori-15If3?-0- t 'Oh r t-r'' if ci.-pnTx psvi cure zzomt oaacj. tar $U 6 Addrj or call on 15 Hsw Prjclar.rl Wtdlral Insfifrfi X 2-t Tremont Row. Dosttrn. 3aa. wi text r-riytt. :a. ty f a. ncizx. v&A 0. ST3JPT03e-iSolt- ar; tu-hlng T aB;UactaCt at .nlcfctj wsruf 1 rtrlrJi.ir al 9BI Hj7 gJaw U ssstlaw ITCHING PiLES.iWr-'ftte 5rf3ai:VT iateltlcsulle!jteeaaa SJa ulrrmUet.allBSaotercTa-ttt-aacn-. WT v ir- c f-Znxfi. v 4k ai-a. m c ncr J ru a test 3 5, JVX. i&MWM) tE. SWATSSS05 rCWtJ.re' W V BBB a Z ..ij,.! 11r.atiaiiaitafaCT I r-e-ll. TarlU rvr4. PrU rm jarsrt-1. rtr-trtia-twl. 4'BnTiTUH bte; Iree and meO. X TtUm EeUa. .Ulrtu IICIOCHi: IXSTlTCrS, ItC "frigaavit, JUU 1 O UXt'Ji eZr-erss-XxecsacasOUrrYaE., i. 3aitue -.r.-rt. ,s--t!n 4ulM.h ajaJJC it,r TZXXTZtTltu. to a aT- j "ltlg&?&i?i STJACB 5SyCur'3 in "Sl Jyprl TOSDAYS.H flupFOuaraole'd cot to 'y H&bT cause Stricture. &s mK &SC'NNTI,0 W&M Wjk U. 6. A. Jftgl 3b55iboc5y iSfff OS SJ THE WICHITA EAGLE 21. M. JKurdock Bro., Preprictor. PRINTERS, Wmi AND BLANK BOOK M'ffi

AH kinds of county township and pchpol district records and. blanks. Legal blaaks of every des cription. Complete stock of Justice's dockets and blanks. Job printing of all Icinds. We bind lair and medical journals and magazine periodicals of all kinds at prices as low as Chicago and New York ud guarantee work just ae good. Orders sent "by mail will be carefully attended to. Address all business U r. p. :mubdock, J. O. DAVIDSON. PxcsSdoiS. "W. T. BA.BCOCK. Yl Presidtnt. TH03. O. .FITCH. Secretary and TTMistirer. DAVIDSON INVESTMENT COMPANY. PAID-UP CAPITAL $300,000. DIKECTOBS John Quincy Adams, John C. Derst, Chas. C Wood, C, A Walker, Thos. G-. Fitctv, John E. Sanfbrd. W. T. Babcock. W. E. Stanley and J. O. Davidson. $5,000,000 LOANED IK SOUTHERN KANSAS. oney always on Hand 'for Improved Farm, and City Loans. Office -with Citizens Bank, cor. Main and Donste, Wichita, Kan SCALE BOOKS! THREE FORMS. STANDARD, HOWE AFD PAIRSBAINKS. TThen orderincstate "WIIjJIT form, la wanted. l. c. JA.cns:sojisr Wholesale -and Retail Dealer in all kinds of Anthracite and B AND AIjIj HINDS OF HUILDIXG 3TATF.7tT4T Main Office 112 South. Itourth Avenue. Branch Ofllcc 138 North. Main Stre4 Yards connected "with all railroads in tho-city Mr. Ducats I heard tiUU you taiok a flyer in-Wall streetdately. What-did you clear? Jrlr. StrcoDcd My bankx accownt Nw fair Duatas;. Second Gentlemen, before thlsvitiel be gins I wish to call your attention" to one thing. Duelist What Is it yon fcwiah usxto ob serve? Second YoutnustJ3Q careful that, each OECof you two principals atand atarwqual distance from the other. (Texas.Siftfoss. Bs "Would. "If,youwould loan mo aboup tbreej thou sand, dollars," said a yaoa? "Wjuabjisfftou iman.tohis'Ilither.inlaw,"l)Would,, "Weil?" "I would" "What?" "Feel myself very deeply "indebted U von tv 1 1 -t.t Tn DENVER WICHITA ti77 Miles J J OX Minutes. via SANTA FE ROUTE. Vestibule Pullman Sleepers, Yebtibule Dikikg Cars, Free Reclimso Chair Cars. Inquire of W. D. Mnrdock, local atzpnt for furtbnr specimens of railroad mathe matics. T)ed.i. jmorteasres.etc rXcbraska forms J I r.V Zl'TU. IA nmn frT cnln nt. tYlfa nft'lPO A t dress the Wichita Eaglk, iciiita, Kan 1.7 tf Thy; best,, quickest and mo5fc direct lino from Wichita to St. Lonis and all princi pal eastern, MJUtheaRtern Hnd northern cities The Fri. eo line runs two dally express trains from Wichita to St. Lotus without change, "quipped with Puilinun palace sleepers and lre reclinintj chair cars. No other line does it Clows conncttous in St Louis usion depot with solid vtttihula -x- fir&s trams, vithout change, to Chicago, y uisvjle, Cmnnnati. Cleveland, llui burs;, PTaadelphia, w York and Boun The Tsop-ilanty of this line beinjr utxt versalli' acknowledged by all competitors. nil ruLwaircr train of other railivny lme entensff Wichita from the north. uh) and-Kt arrive in time to connect with the Fnco line fast xprtsw train to tb east Jf you cannot pnrchaf throosn tlcet readintr ""a Fmco line from your tartiDK point, it vts31 pay you to purcow to Wich Tui in order to secure the advantage and comfort of this line. I time, connections and through xtrrvaXion of aUeeping car ecemrnoaiuoo caii uni or ftddr-$s W D Murdock. ticket aeat, 12J North aiam street, orDougla avenue uniou-dcpot. D Wismart. G?a. I' A seal dZfe.L St Lotrls, Ifo Charfr. Blank charten aod all kind ol legal blanks fbV sale by The Withta Eaole, d7lf Wicbitft, KaoM.". One of the best evidences ot the i;ri onty of Jm penal aod Tally-1 Jo flour is that inferior brands are reprcaited "joKt a good." They arc aC Don't be dtcrired. L-tf The Fort SxU. VTicMtM. Western rsll w&v "Missouri Pacific Route" in the only hue nziUM:, solid traius throoh fros Wichita to KfJieAa ity wad St. Icku. Leaving Wichita at 9 15 p ra. jon arrtTe at KzSifAS city next morning at 7 o'clock. Pulhnan palacr l-pte and free reclin ing chair osx th rotten to KanAajs City and St Lorns wjtbat chaaze. lieiaemher f f joccovu the rort i-xxKt Route yon are i Dot cep-QOfai b inxuu tua connecitoos ftt Junction Poat, tmt ycu g right through rm ntvH tTtLtm Thfe m lb Aslr roMry -rbo8 main hoe rea throw r,h "VC'icbtto. i Ail traia aerr m&az up merb asm roa ttzTonzh olid to Kausaa Oily to St Lottk It u lh bortet llrs by forty-wbt in lie, and two bonis th- qsicke. Tw traiat OIWJ aw au-i mu yni ram.. BUJCXtT, Pansrcr aud Tiektt Agsot. IS7 rth J'r0 2EV njao. g.p. t. a. sc lu, m. Business Manager. SPECIAL. Oar Scale Boots arePrinted on Gsod Paper. FEICE LIST: Single Boot 75 Three Books. 2 00 Six Books 3 75 Single Book by mail, prepaid 85 fAddress, THE WICHITA JEAGJCE, Wicltitm, JZartjras. R. P. MURDOCK, Business Manager. JST" OMars (17 nail prompUy SkUcaded to. ituminons Goa tt&M uiueauAwtD vnx ti ottMnr or thi cbeVrnrrwn CHAIN UUCM INFORMATICS rnda A STTVOy CfTM MAP Of TMf GJiicap, Rock Island Pacific By. Including Linen Eaat and "West of the BTtaaourl RIvor Tho Dlroct Ilmito to iiBtl from CiriCAOO. ROOK ISLJVSD, DAVENPORT. DTvB JxtOINKa. COUNCIL BLUFFS. WATEJITOW?. 8IOUX FAIX8. KrNNEAPOr.18. 8T PAUL. ST JOB EP1I. ATCHISON, LEAVKJTWORTir. KANSAB CTTY. TOPKICA. DENVER. COLORADO U1-NOB and PUEBLO Freo Rf HnlnK Cbalr Cftrs to a4. from CKICAOaCALDVrj'.LL. ITUTCirrNSOW and DODOS CTTT. and Ptoco fllnpln Cam b twoon CHICAGO. WncinrVnnd jrUTCIONBON. DrfllylnilnB to and troni KINQriaitER, la th Indian Territory SOLID VESTIBULE EXPRESS TRAINS of Throiich Coach. Bl-ipor. and Dlnlntr Cr dallr berwoen CHICAOO. DEB M0INE8. COUN CIL BLUFFS and OTKAIIA. and Fr Recltalna Chair Corn Ixnvoen CHICAOO and DENVBR. COLORADO EPRXNOH and PUEBLO. Tl Bt. Jo eph. or Kan on City uad Toimkiu Excurlon daily, -with Cholro af lloatj to and from Bait Lako, Portland. XoaAurtl'" and Bin Franelaco. Tho DirorOLloo to and from PlXo'a rak. ilanV tou. Oxrtlen of th Ooda, th BanUarluisa. and Cconlo Orandoura of Colorado, Via Tho Albert Loa Routo. Bolld EiyireinTralna dallr Wwwn CMcror.(3 MlnneaiolU rjid St. Paul. -rti TUBOUOttJU. dlnlntr Chair Cura 'FREE) to and from thooa lolnt uad Kmvaii Olty Throurh Chair Car and Bleetxrt- 'r eon Px.cta. Hulrtt LaJeo and Clou Fall" via- iUjik Island. Tlv Favorlto JAnm m "VatE-urm. lmuc Knlln. tho Hiimmar lUaoru atvaf Huntintr and Tlsitinif Orounda of tha Ifortawut. The Btort L!n la Bcnta and KacJtakoo oOani faoiUttnfl to trarol to and from Indianapolis. Cin cinnati and other Boutnexn polnta. For Tldcota. Map. Bolder, or dlrad Inronao Hon. appr at any CoupoaTlcattt Offio. or addrvc E. ST. JOHN, JOHN SEBASTIAN, Oenl 3et3aror OssTTfct. ft Paaa. At. OTTCAOO. ru- A Cook. Afrraai. A OjaaibersiikJa. A Wntfiff Kooa OKrt. To 9U ItMli anosk. To fray l! XataU. To Trad. To Rnt a Jltroaa. mum Tojlorro Jlafiey. X. RKEatlctl. tCl Jtajir OCxtr-Tfelat Ead and kfivribtrm Our "Want Ooktmn. 0 WEAK MEN Ba&rictj fraai tho rZ-eU of yosttftU rtot. erJrj decay. ifMtljicxcakiK. 1 manhood, ate, I wt.1 ved a. TUcablo trtioll4 cootalclsz fall parOcTjlan f"r boma mm. FR EEof eharrv A. Dlemlid BJ'idlcal work naontd lo re4 by gan -wbo U onrrwu and fi.WUlavld.,jLddrV ITof. F. C. JfOTTVEllj Xoo3u,.Coaw il&riJJRi fawfIG K.AJS3VTA.Y. The raatfjoyrnj.ir rot to Xamu Clrv. St. IM k& CbfoAsto 9i a Foints Es. aatf Jfprth, afrol d Tlflt Sjrtsngn. AXiCy ?fc5f Orfr?ia, Plorltia, md all ps&nZJ&Lx oud Soathuautt. EOLTD DAILY TSAIHB -Et.TWES- St. Loois, Kansas City, Puebl and Denver, -TTrra- PoUman Bnffst Sleeping Gara -TJX TJJIV- COLORADO SHORT LINE The Shortest Ilonte to St. Loci 5-DAILY TRAINS-5 TLKm AS OKT TO ST- LOUH. Pnlliaaa BwaetSlrrptair Oan. Vrc HoUln Ob air G&J-3. m c. TovnmaHo.

Page 7

Hjj 1ft e W&thiict ailtj agfe ITntrsa IPtwsita, fjtetw, 26, 139X1. 4,BP --3F--S4- r i fSiilfilBR PHANTOM ARMIES. Tnft.heareaj.wspp-00 natton'e-dead EJCSp eHeafrftissth tactfjrriagy eQa BuS laourbeaittheir ca'leacad tread 7&&ipgle.flcHMurralUng drum Arcuate sS the aJsepers' "hands; But ea'tbo Eptrfttf stag? and dumb A mighty srmyiEtands. Again- the hasr that swayed the sword, Clntelrftmi-lfl tvcsdlo tta of foe AndSleawFead eyes bo long adored Tateijgatcnaibrb oaco mora Hash hjrhtnfaj thejbattle's brunt, Mirror the rays from Heaven that fell. And presstngfcoMly-'So tta front Court Daaffc. rt.ihaaot!aad eirell. The valorous jrea from Deetb act free &Suajseemf'lpt?r3 proclaun, Thearinkiag down, grlta Death, to the, Qo sueat a&ey- coma. A mljhty-ariny in -the brain Of each who knew tad forcd them here; Unchaned-'lgHEiinp a11 freetfrom strain The le&orssftnd appear. Deathlsss, or death's releattesa laws The memory- never can attain, And those wjiojlid In honor's causo Shall lire dicTr lives again. In many ojnind, m many a clime. By graadslro unto grandson tolcl, Theirdeeda aball tread the halls of time In sandal ehorn of gold. Buffalo News. THE OUlMJSDlSH LADIES A, mile beyond the fhslringvillagaj.as you follow the'1 road that' climbs inland up the coomb, th.9 two tall bills to right and,lef t diverge to make room, for n third, set liko )B.wedgo in the throat of the vale. Here tho road branches into two, with a sign poet at the angle; and between tho sign most-and the gray ecarp of the hill there lies an -acre of waste ground that tho gtajama have turned into ..a marsh. This is Loose heels. Long before I learned the name's meaning, in tho days when I trod the lower road with slate nnd satchel to find 'from the village school, this, spot was p. favorite of mine but chiefly in July, when the monkey flower was out and the marsh aflame with it. There was,a spell in that yellow blo3som with tho wicked blood rod spot that held jne its mere slave. Ako the finest" grow in desperate places. So that, day after day, when July came round, my mother would cry aharno on my small clothes, -and my father tekojoiroiso upon them, and all the month I went tingling. They wero pledged to "brok mo oX it;" but they never did. Now they ore dead, and the flowers thoJlQwers.-last always, as Victor Hugasays. When altor'many years I re visited thO'aleyMtho stream had carried the seeds half a milo below Loose heels, and painted its bankaiwifch monkey blos eoms all tho way. But tho finest, I was glad to soe, still inhabited the marsh. Now ifcis rare to find thia plant growing vihL for in fact it is a garden flower. And its history here is connected with a "bit of mud wall, ruined and covered -with mosses and ragwort, that still pushed up Xrom tho swamp ground whon I knew it, and had once been part of a cottage. How a cottage came here, and how its inhabi tants entered and wewt out, are questions past guessing; foe the marsh hemmed it in on three sides, and tho fourth is slope of hill fit to break your back. But there was the wall, and here is the story. One morning, near the close of the last century, a small child came running down to the village with news that the cottage, Which lor ton years had stood empty, was let; there was smoke coming out at the chimney and an outlandish lady walking in the garden. Being catechised ho added that the lady wore bassomy bows in her cap, and had accosted him in a heathen tongue that caused him to flee mconti nenlily, fearing woiso thingH. This being told, two wcGie-n, rulers of their homes, pent their husbands up tho valley to spy, who found the boy had spoken truth. Smoke was curling from the chimney jind in the garden the lady was still mov ing about a small, yellow creature, with A wrinkled but pleasant face, white curls tmd piercing black eyes. She wore a bluck gown, cut low in the nock, a white ker chief, and bassomy (or purplish) bows in her cap, as the child had stated. Just at proaenfc she was busy with a 6pado, and showed an ankle passing noatt for her age us sho turned up the neglected mold. Whan the men plucked up gallantry enough to offer their services sho smiled and tlurnJjjod them in broken English, but fcaid that her small 'forces would serve. So thay went baok to their wives; and their wives, recollecting that tho cottage formedjjart of the glebe, went off to in quire of Parson Zklorth, "than whom," as the tablet to his memory relates, "none vos better-to oaatigate thejnaannors of the ego." "He was a burly, hard ndang rufllan, and the tale of his great fight with. Gypsy Ben in Launoeston streets is yet tola on the country side. Parson Morth wanted to know if he couldn't let his cottage to an invalid lady and her sister without consulting every WoshmatEth in the parish, i "Aw, so there's two!" said one of them, nodding her bead. "But tell us parson clear, f 'tea filfcy for two uamaiod w omen to como traiioalmr dowu m a po'shay at dead o' night, when all modest flesh be in J their bed gowns." Upon this the parsonJs language became not merely violent, but grotsdyinduhcate, ufter the fashion of thoi.edays. lie closed his peroration by slamming tho front door on his visitors, and thoy went down tho hill "bluf hiug a3 thoy said) albover at his Intimate words." So nothing more was known of tho strangers. But it was-nptieed tiiai,Parson luortb, when he passed the cotCage-on his waj to meet, ot market, would pull up his mare, &nd if the outlandish iad3 were working in the garden would doii his hat respectfully. "Bon jour, Mamzello Henrietta" this was all the French the pcr-jn knew. And FROM Scrofula, which, beinr heredi tary, is tho latent cause of Consump tion, Catarrh, Loss of Sight, Eruptions, and numerous other maladies. To ef fect a cure, purify the blood with Ayer's Sarsaparilla. Begin early, and persist till every trace of the poison is eradicated. "I can heartily recommend Ayer'a Sarsaparilla for all thoso who are afflict ed with scrofulous humors. I had suffered for jears. and tried various remedies without effect. Finally, Ayer's Sarsaparilla gave relief and put mo in niv present good healthy condition." E.M. Howard, Newport, N. H. "My daughter via greatly troubled with scrofula, and. at one time, it was feared she would lose her sight. Ayer's Rarsaparilla has completely restored her health, and her eyes are as well and strong as over, with not a trare of B'-rofula in her byatem." Geo. King, Kilhugly, Conn. flier's Sarsaparilla, rKKPAnro zsr Dr. J. C. Ayer i: Co., Lowell, Mass Price $1; tlx. bottle, $5. "STorth $5 a bottle. Few are Free tne laSywouId smile 'hrok-and-lfuurwerSni English: "GoodMnorning, Parsaaorth." "And MamfeHai2jttcaie?' "Ah, ijust the saesc, my GodK All-the day stare staie. I4?on had.kaawu;cer -before sobe-entifnl,gatEasrabm'felgveeI It is an aJJKetioivbut 1 think she loves the fleweiB' And'hcparson rode on with a lump in hisfclSroat. So 'Jwo' years passedr during which Mademoiselle EJunootto 121edhsr garden and tapafed itiqfcb sparjdjijgB. There were whitel-roses-on"the south waUjand in the beds migaossft sted Ijoy'sjlQvejansies, carnadens, gilly- flowers, sweet wflliams, andtflaming great hollyhocks; above all, the monkey blossoms that throve so well in the marshy -soLL And aU.tbat while no one had caught so much as&. gUmpse- of her sister Lucille. Aiso howtioy lived wes a marveL TheoutfendishJftdy bought neithor'iiSh,-ii&r-bntofepTJ3 moat, nor bread. To h&6ura, the paraonWant down a pint of milk everyiiKirning from bis dairy; the can waslef t at Hio-garden gateaad fetched at noon, when it was eiwaystfoand neatiy Borubbod, witbihs prh ofthft-milkan-eido. Besides,thero was aplenty of vesa tables in tie garden. But this was not enough to avert-the whisper of -witchcraft. And on- day, when Parson Morth had, ridden off to tho wrestling matches Af&ceter, the blowfelL Farmer Anthony of Carne great-grandfather of the presanfc farmex" had been losing beep. Now-jnobiB-maii in thejaeigh barhood would own ttvhavingtoloBhem, so what sdtsasy to snapect as witchcraft? Who so fatally open toysuspicion as the two outlandish sisters? Men, wives and children formed a procession. The month-was July; and MUo. Henriette was out in the gart&ma bunch of monkey flowers in her.ii&nd, "when they arrived. Shejtucned all wiite and began to tremblo like aea.rxtwhm,the-spJkesman stated the charger-thare-was another tale. "It was an infamy. Steal? Sho would have them know that she and her .sister were of good "West Indian family tres bien elevces." Tiien'-fpllowed a torrent of epithets. They wero laches poltrons. Why were they nafc figbiing,onaparfce instead of sending their wives up to the clifls dressed in led cloaks to scaranim away, while they bullied weak women? They pushed past her. The cottage held two TooinsHJn "the Aground floor. In the kitchen, which they searched first, they found only;-somo garden tuff and a few snails salted in a pan. There was a door leading toithe- inner room, and the fore most had his hand on it when Mile. Hen riette rushed before him and flung himself at his feet. Tho yellow monkey blossoms Were scattered and-trampled on the floor. "Ah nom uon, messieursl Jevousprie! Ellc est ei si horriblcl" They flung ner down and pushed on. The invalid sister lay in an arm chair with her back to the doorway, a bunch of muuJtBy uowers uetiiue nor. .as iney oursc in she started, laid both bands on the arms of her chair and turned her face slowly upon them. She was a leper. They gave one look at tho featureless face, with the white scales shining upon it, and ran back with their arms lifted before their eyes. One woman screamed. Then a dead stillness fell on the place and tho cottage was empty. On tho following Saturday Parson Morth walked down to tho inn, just ten minutes after stalling his mare. Ho strode into the tap room in his muddy boots, took two men by the neck, knocked their skulls to gether, and then demanded to hear tho truth. "Very well," he said, on hearing the tale; "to-morrow I march every man Jack of you up to the valley, if it's by the scruff of your necks, and in tho presence of both of those ladled of both, mark you you shall kneel down and ask them to come to church. I don't care if 1 empty the build ing. Your fathers (who were men, not curs) built tho south transept for those Eamo poor souls, and cut a slice in the chancel arch through which they might see the host lifted. That's where you sit, Jim Trestrail, church warden; and by the Lord Harry they shall have your pew." He marched them up the very next morn ing. He knocked at tho door, but no one answered. After waiting a while ho put his shoulder against tho door and forced it in. There was no one in tho kitchen. In the inner room one sister sat in the arm chair. It was Mile. Henriette, cold and stiff. Her dead hands were stained with earth. At the back of the cottage they came upon a freshly formed mound, and stuck on tho top of it a piece of slate, such as children erect over a thrush's grave. On it was scratched: Ci-GIt Lucille, Jadis 2i Bella; Boot dix-neuf Jeunes Hommes, Planteurs de Saist Doiuxue ont demands la Main. Mais Eiab ne Youuut Pxa, R. I. P. This is the story of Loose heels, other wise Lucilles. Q. in Speaker. A Suggestion. I don't see why a smart and strong wo man, or better still, two of them, could not make a good living by upholstering," said a worried housewife in the city the other day. "Here I have a lot of furniture that has seen its bet,t days; the coverings are worn and faded, butthe springs and frame work are yet good and sound. If I send it out to a regular upholsterer the cost of new material and his workmanship will be more thun I can well afford. If I sell them to a second hand dealer that will be little better than giving them-away. I could re-cover them myself at little cost and with good effect if I had the time and a little more strength. Now, if I only knew whero to send for a strong, handy woman to-come to thenouso and make tho most of the material I have, cutting it out under my eye and working according to my directions, I would send for her at once. The result would be that the work would be finished much more quickly than if I send tho furniture away. I would havo the use of it all the time, my material would bo economically cut, and I could af ford to pay her good wages and yet spend less than in any other way. New York Tribune. Title of the Czar. The czar of all the Russias has a title that would make him uncomfortable were there no visions of Nihilists, dynamit and other scary "things to disturb his clumbers. In a recent lejjal document ho appears as: "Alexander d. by the grace of God, em peror and aut&crst Panrussian, Moscovite, Kievian, Vladvinirian, Novgorodian. Czar of Kazan, czar of Astrachan, Polish czar, Siberian czar, czar of Chersonesus, Geor gian czar. Gosudar of Pskoff and grand prince of Smolensk, Lithuania, Vollhynia, ivodoua and Finland. Prince of Esthonia, Leivonia and Courtlandt. Grand com mander of tho whole Northern Country. Gosudar cf Iberia, Kartalinia, Armenian territory and Kabardian land. Hereditary gosudar of Carca&sia and the Hilangida provinces. Norwegian heir apparent. Duke of Schlo5wig-Holtcin and Olden berg, etc" St. Louis Bonubiic TTilkes Bo9tfa Daajhter. With tho Boston Comic Opera company is an actress whesa name and family con nection impart a great dejsee of interest in her ro che tjeacrar-publTc. Her maiden name wasiRna Booth, but she is cow the wife of Mr. .Eecdswon, the director of the company. yirBoosfcEfecftecson says she is the daughfer ot J. ITUkes Booth, the asssin of-Xiaoobx She roaieaabaai ka fMfiferuHaxjfBSh.ut'JreassSH. at t3Mtl6.efxMs.dftth- She-was asked 3WH0oaa34n,iifiOTrt to tba effesfrtiBt her asa-'wB-jnot dead, but vthataiEer.-raanJ.5iad tea" shot on that-eventf&l mornrj-mBrethan-twenty-fivo years ego. A Sh-f fflf&a&esIfeaQlgcaed that bsr fartijar -is cfeadfeha(! iteeehot Et-that-tima, and that shasaw Ma body a numbered times baforo the burial Cor. PittsbwgPost, t KNIGHTS OF HONOR. rfcie Dawes Bond and Its Peculiar His tory--2btes. The total amount recsavad by supreme treasurer branch for ih& Dawes fund. Knights of Honor, has reached $2,642.78. Edward Dawesyhad. een, a member of Bay City lodge in Michigan, and'wis suspended in August, 1885V far-norr-paymesit of assess ment 163. The following month the re porter of his lodge received money from him to pay assessments 163, lG4andl65. Oct. 5, 1585, tbS lodge reinstated him without-requiring him to submit to a medical eTamination. Xhe supreme treasurer re turned the mon,ey-toi the lodge, with in structions thatcho'cequlrements of the law for medical examination bo 'complied with, Dawes having been suspended for a period exceeding thirty days. He was then regularly exarabaod, but was rejected by the state medical examiner, Jan. 4, 1880. Subsequently the lodge be came suspended and its officers never refunded the money for the three assess ments paid-by 'Dawes, who died Feb. S, 1SS3. His widow brought suit against the order-to recover tbe Jwoeflt. The case was decided againstber.agid annotd on for anew trial overruled. Sha-Oien wrote to the su preme reporter, statfcog "her-ch-cnmstances, batfms her claim upon -absolute necessity. The letter was forwarxJexi to Supreme Dic tator Gratz, who, after coaferriag with the grand dictator ofJsLioaigan and finding the widow's statemen to Hbe correct In every particular, laid the matter before the su preme lodge, with the recommendation that an appeal in behalf of the widow bo issued to subordinate lodges, and the rec ommendation was unanimously adopted. The handsome manner in which the lodges responded to the appeal is another sub stantial evidence of the genuine Bpirit of fraternity which pervades-the brotherhood. Of tho GS deathson tho "May calL 17 were in New York, l8jn Illinowyllln-Scntucky (including-9 by the cyclone), and the bal ance In 12 stntesaHaasachnsetts having L Twelve of the deaths were from accident. The average amount ofdeath claims paid per month is $70,003. Total amount to April 15 was 34,61o,047-.95. Past Dletator P. H. Brennan has been elected financial reporter of Massachusetts lodge,' made vacant by tho death of Henry McCnrdy. The total amount of benefits paid to April 13 was 8?0,357,034, and the membership on April 1 -heus 1S2,09L KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. A Hard bat "Winning- PiJat In T7tali 'Sows from Many States. Pythianism in Utah,especiauy that part of tho territory where1' the Mormons are the strongest, has hadjib.ard fight, but the Pythian banner fe sttlT waving, and the boys say that it shall go higher. To tho motto of the order they have added tho word "Excelsior." A new Pythian.castle hiill has been built for the order in Toronto, Ont. It is situ ated on the southwest corner of Queen and Victoria streets, and is three stories in height. The quarters of The Canadian Knight are located oa the second floor. The lodges meet on the ihird floor. The order of Pythian Sisters seems to be finding much favor in the middle states. New lodges are being comrtantly organized in Indiana, niinois, Kanshs and Missouri. There are 410 lodges, wich a membership of 40,291 in Pennsylvania. The Grand Orient ot the Knights of Pyth ias was instituted by Confucius over 3,000 ears ago, and is now being extensively in troduced into the United States. There is at present a section in existence in San Francisco. Tho Knights of Pythias of Hebron, Neb., with true Pythian enterprise, are to have a castle building of their own. The Wyoming Pythian has made, its ap pearance at Cheyenne. The grand keeper of records and seal of Pennsylvania Knights of Pythias receives a salary of 51,200. The per capita tax is 20 cents. A lodge has been instituted at Madison, Dak. The citizens of Milwaukee are making the necessary arrangements for the ap proaching session of the supremo lodge. Maine has two lodges which ha'-oa mem bership orsOO and five with a membership of 200 Knights. The lodges of Indianapolis have an ag gregate membership of nearly 2,000, and the lodges havo all the work they can do. Royal Arcanum. At the recent grand council of the Royal Arcanum ISSOO members -were represented. Twenty-two new councils were instituted in New York state-during the past year. A circular -has bee i issued by L. R. Watts, supreme regent of the Royal Arca num, extending congratulations to tho members of the order. The circular states that ono hundred thousand brothers are now enrolled as members of the great fra ternity, and applications for admission are constantly being received. Supreme Re gent Watts thert'urges the members not to relax their efforta, but to continue to labor earnestly to still increase the membership of tho order. From the quarterly report cf the su preme eecretary it appears that tho order throughout the country hns had a re markable increase ibis vcar, as follows: January, 1,002; Febru'iry, 1,515, and March, J 2,014, making a total (increase from Janu- j ury 1, 1X), to March $1, of 4,331 members. The Royal Arcanum has a membership j of 100,000 intbo United States and Canada, i The 100.000th man sh recently initiated in Chevalier council No. 1059. Twenty-three new councils were insti tuted in New York stat during the year, makinjcnoSinall: total membership, 18,500; increase in membershm for the year, 874. Action was taken by thevecent grand coun cil at Buffalo reciiring tne per capita tax from Si to 75 cents, and reducing the limit 4 of aye for applicants from uo years to m. REYBNGE IS SWEET. tcb if It Is Only Secured Against a Tycihin- 3iabin. In one of t be 'largest of tfeaa dty's hotels there stands p3B3Ksea& fas the lobby a nickei-in-tbe-slot werghiag machine of massive proporfiioza and enttciQjg appear- l ance. It ordinarily docs tho week ioncstly, throwing out a card with tho date and weight printed on it, and tfcrowias in a sweet grph of operatic melody. JBnt its internal an&toray became disarranged a few days ago yast as a very tfcin patron of the hotel, who is under treatincat with a view to attaining a comfortable and idgstly plumpness, came in fbr h dally weigh. He dropped tbe nickel in arsi hopped nim bly upon the platform, bat no strain of music met his ear and no card showing a pound or Crro ef development dropped into hia expoctan&nand. 'Scthen jumped light ly up aad'aowa upon t&e platform few tunea toseaf tho thing would siart, and put another nickel in the slot. Still the mackixe remained 'mute and the diaap- T!&HKArEKtiS! KiHiy. BEECHMES PILLS T?m. 'KrTirrrai oai 'S?flTlnJT! THntvTap auiano sulk aiin iuataswj&y o225 Cents, with, au tus suengtn ana poured a stream of nickels-in'thecapadous slctrtbo next ten rjaianterwith.no result but a grievous loss of temper and two pounds of his re cenUjErtBojcikasdjcysirdupois. Ttx ifcntKjVjifT-fcybad thsfMnrrfTTpr repaired next-day, and'notSSadbislsuden guest of the fact i8fc eniagiafter dinner. "It's beenfixed, ehf-said the guest. "That's good. Macb-oiliged. But what about all those nickelsiput-in lass.night?" The cleiktheuhteyhajd"-goeJte swell the dividends ef the wejghing.-jaiachine company, and ifitamatedthasthegnestwas not acting In the wisest possible manner when he put his money into a breken ma chine. 'rWeIL maybe I wasn't," said the guest, "but I'm going to getsquare just the same." So he wsndered down to the basement, borrowed a hammer and a thin nail, drove a hole in a nickel, bessed a bit of thread and tied it therein and then visited the weighing machine. He lowered the nickel until it touched the spring to set the ar rangement in motion and then pulled it up again in safety. He weighed himself a dosen times and weighed everybody else in the loMrf-untaMie tbougmVheand the ma chine 'were ct a financial dead center and then let tha nickel, thread' and all, go into the strong box of the instrument. New York Times. SScy-Hlgli Restaurants. When a new and. novel idea, isjpresented to a New Yorker he first laughs at it, then sets about t.Tnnlrtg whether there is good money in it and finally adopts it. This was thejjrocess in the case of the top story. Testsnranta, which-now-promise te become fashionabfe. The- first one was built on Broad1 street, aijd is patronised by the swell menrof t&s street. Another sur mounts .thoEqgitabie' buiieang, and. the WesternUnioa cdispany'ttnd Tlfeft Trf&nne have thenrslsofbr the beneflfeof their em ployes, inc&TMling Jay GoulcC whose meals are brefrownto 9" Many.4arg8 oificebuildings, such as the Standard .Oil, on lower Broadway, have restaurant' accommodation of" some sort in their upper'storfeB. Within the yeftpasfrjthe idea-of a sky kitcheo-has struck 'the club ijoBsesthea tres and not a few privato.ihduaca, and some of the new. clnbbufldings will have their restaurants as well as kitchens on the top floor. The ad vecates claim that they have the benefifof "better air, fine eceosry, the ab sence of the fumes of cookery, freedom from bores and bummers and a chance to rest. Persons who mount to the ninth or tenth story foe-ranch or dinner are fa. dead earnest about eating. Cor. Philadelphia Record. How a Noted. Trsreler Got a Paas. Tourist Operator Bogardua is known to telegraph operators in every city of im portance throughout the United Spates. "Bogy," as he is familiarly called, has traveled all over this country and Europe, and mostly on the contributions of bis brother key pounders and the passes of-per-sistently importuned railroad officials. "Bogy" hasn't done a stroke of work for an interminable length of time, simply be cause nomadic life is preferable. Hundreds of stories are told of "Bogy's" persistency in applying for railroad passes. The best of these is, perhaps, his- importu nate demands for a pats from Gcnerar-2i2an-ager Williams, of the Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton road. After declining three or four successive visits, Mr. Williams indig nantly told Bogardua never to call at his office again for a pass. An hour later "Bogy" popped his head ytnto the general manager's office and rcnused: "Mr. Williams, I haven't called for a pass; I just want one of your time-cards. I Ve concluded to walk, and I want a time card so as to keep out ot the way of regular trains." Mr. Williams bit his lip to suppress an incipient smile, and ordered his clerk to write out a pass for the persistent appli cant. Chattanooga Times. Plaster Costs of Hailstones. Dr. David Genese sends for the city mu seum, seven casts of hailstones that fell on Sunday, April 29, 18G0. They are nearly f ac-similesas to size and shape, and show the peculiar irregular formation of the pre cipitated ice. The hailstones were placed upon a slab of glass And a mixture of fine modeling plaster -was poured upon them. Alum was mixed with the plaster to make itsetquic&ly. "Where the hailstone touched the glass aismall-apereurerjvas left. As the hailstones molted the watersran oat of this opening. A '.solution was then pourd in to prevent atibesion, and freshly mixed plaster wesppured into the mould thus prepared. Wion hardened the outer crust was broken ,away, leasing exact casts of the hailstones' except that the keener edges of the ice were lostyightly by rapid mat ing causedaby the heat that wes generated by the crystallization of the plaster. Tho models are neatly silvered. The largest is nearly twolncLes and five-eighths long. Baltimore Sun. Tttt-rtllpeTjce tnAjriiaals. My opinion ohoao the intelligence of blooded aniraals-tretjveU. a blow the other day that J hvent jxjfcTecovored from. A prominent dog fancier said to me-that h had noticed that the baser bred a dog wa the more inteUigentaia easily taught he was. He also follovrecV up his statement by saying he had scleral tineas inquired the pedigree of the iateKigeouzrlmals one sees on. the stage, and i found that with few exception&ithe owners' declared them to be in popuIar,parlaneea crqsa between a "bull bat and a window shutter." This state ment utrJerlyMipsefrmy id'as on the subject, and I am busy now gathering facts to see if the assertion will extend to horses and other four footed beai5ts. Philadelphia A wasteful alangbCertif moose is said to be c&rriedenrpontenpjper-OttaTva river, in Canada. The anirrals are killed merely for their hidesand thein carsawsA-ara left In the woods. RHEUMATIC SciaticPains lthenmatie. Selarte. Shootinc, Sharp nd 51'sralar Pan and Weaknesses. B-ci Ache. ft--n and chest piiis rellered I.i one minute i,y ?ACuticurantl-Pam Piaster Si orfiy instantsalooj paln-kllllnc Jtrreactheatac pl. ter Sc 5 for SI- At drujnrisia, or of toTTTU Df.CO xsn Catiucix Ccu Boston. v PAINLESS CHILDBIRTH 1 AND tAbT LABUrl ssrMJS AGE PILLS Purely VexetaMe and perfectly carlea SH bj aa UrcfsUSk cr tat. po-pll.la pairiTp?roa time oiacc Erici.iE co, Sold by Charles Lawrence, Douglas Ave. Tan Werden Co. Main Street i 4 102 iast, qoo Xrvrt "h o-ouiui yrns Sanr, 524 East Douglas Ave, 3te. i J& ttT 7J l ysJ' T R. Powell. President. R. T. Bkax, -V. Pres. F. "W. Waixeb, Jr., -Cashier. Fourth National Bank. WICHITA, KAXSAS. PAID HP CAPITAL, SURPLUS, $200.00 16.000 DIRECTORS: K. T. Rfxa, E. B. Powell. O. D. Barnes, L. R Cole Anio5 L. Host. F. W. -Waller. G. W. Larrtoerjoi ilorse. B. O. Grares. B. LoKsaxo. JlL, President. J..P. AIX.EJJ-. Vice Pruldent. L. D.Sxxsxxa Cashier. W. H. LmSGSTOS. Assistant Cashier State fational OF WICBJTA,'KAX. CAPITAL, SURPLUS. $100,000 0.000 DIRECTORS: TT. P. Green. V.Healy. B. SSdnner. J suae Lombard. IFTOT7 TfantnioaeT Want a cooa Wanttfsartaer Want a situation, wt a-sarvant sirL Waat-to sen a farm. Wan to eeU a house, WantftJbuj' orell aloes. WaSt fko3lDor'Vsrta5e. Want tRaeltpUnts or ersln. Wast tnasUTETocrries or dross WgtA asUhauvtolil isrr-lrura Want -to roato any farm loans. Waat ta saU or trade tqr aaythwir, Wantrto-flBd customers for anyuUnff. KEXD'J&TD A"DVEBTTSB IK OUR COLUMN Adrer4!5ne obtains new easterners. Advertising fceeps old customer. Ad-rertUiaE liberally alwrys pays, AdverttslnejcaKts aucceas eaty. Aderr'jlns creates confidence, AdvertUlna Unrootof enemy Aavertlstns exhibits plucS, Advertising means 1bl,' Advertise tn;c;iitJr. AdTBrtuso constantly. Ad rtftwi reffiuariy. AdvertUo. always. Advertise ttt?u. ADVERTISE AT ONCE NO Wl J. P. ALLEN, eist.i rn feijftipg Keptin a Mclass Drug Sore 108 EAST DOUGLAS AVE. WICHITA, KAK. U. W. Lztt. Pres. A. w. olivxr, V. p. L. A "WAltow. CushlPr. Wichita National Bank. PAID UP CAPITAL. SURPLUS. $250,000 60.000 DIRECTORS: S. H. Kobn, A W.Oliver. M. W. Jery, 1.A. Wal- f John Davidson. J. C Kutan. Do a General Banlcing, Collecting and brokerage Business. Enstern and Foreign Exchange bonghkanclsold. United States bonds of all denominations bought and sold County, Township and Municipal bonds bought. DAVI DSON CASE Attorney's Pocket Dockets." LUiuuvn ULUriULXA Jjjjq Lawyers' Vade Mecum" can ba usea'in any Stata Buccs-ors to and In any court. Tne most complete ana conven 1 lent pocKet docket ever pnbllflhed, with two lndoxes jonn uaviason, noneer LnmDerman of Sedgwick County. ESTABLISHED IN 1870. A Complete Stock of Pine Lumber. Shingles, Lath, Doom, Sabh, etc., always on hand. OSflce and yards on MoMey avenne. between Dongla? avenue and First street. Branch jarrHa; tnlon Cltj Oklahoma City and 1 Iteno. lnd. ler. CITY MA r. A baaARtte ltthorraph e-.rj or thi city, contain. Inir the sunei of allths trec. .rks. collejes n5 public BniJrtiJvr, noiis. eic. a corasiri e twelve by nftn incic, on. Jln.n ppr, can bel at tau oec lor ui onts eaco. OLIVER BROS. -DEALERS IX- Yards at Wichita, Marueld. Welline ton. Harper, Attica, tlardca Piuin. Anthony, Arkanaa City, Audale and Ifavnn. SHAFFERMAHANEY Coal, Gravel Rooflnc, Boofln and Buildincj Materials. TELETHOXE 7iO. 104. 18th St. and 4th Ave, Wichita, Kan REAL ESTATE AGENTS. We carry a ecaplete Sls ni Ul tiss cf Bookt aal BUnki. each as are omS by Real EKirl AsmX ccoUtlar Dela, SJonc. Ahttrt. K.Ai Boskn, Note Bock. ftot tltlttx sry PaaCW fUcorcj asd BUcka. Ceatret Booka. PocVttJtMU 3taf Boom ftr xr& Jilxl (Mr Property. tc Or aaa try ejH f-roszptly ausitA te. K&irGm THS TnOEITA EAQLE, W ICHITA. KA5. a Ai Dourer sad Itetom Cheay. On June 22 and 23 lb Missouri Pacific railwav will il routtd trip Ucketa U Deo i ver and reutra at one fare for we rwinw that the train via tb Jtort- and quick-1 .u r Tammaw 11 jkS Wa m kfWk 'cMdd wkb mw t i&20p m daiiT. arnvtag t Denver s is P- m- next dJ Elegant cwlr emr tanmjrh roTer liertb Sa PoIIum rfeeytr' ca b rerryi by ealans: at cy otter.

3t.H Pai35tr and Ticket Ag. lap WICHITA. KANSAS. I THE WICHITA EAGLE (M. M. -MUKDOGE: BEO!, Props.) Lithographers, Publishers, Printers,, Stationers, Binders, and Blank Book Makers, JOB PRINTING. One of the juostcomplete Job Printine Offices inithe State. Letter Heads. Bill Heads, Caras, Catalogues, Price Lists, Premium lists. Stock Certificates, Checks, Drafts, Book Printing, etc, 2ews and Job Printing of all kinds. LITHOGRAPHING. v B fl v All branches of Lithograpnin Bonds, Checks, Drafts, Bill HeadSj Letter Heads, Cards, etc. Wo have lirstrolass designers and engravers. ENGRAVING. Wedding Invitations and Annonnceinent Carts, Luncheon Cards, Calling Cards, tc BLANK BOOKS. Blank Books of all kinds made to ordeBankCitr, County, and commercial work a specialty. Sola agents for Kansas, Oklahoma and tho Indian Terri tory for Bronson's Patent Autoflsatio LeTel Jinc Binding. Endorsed by book-keepers, baalfcecs and county officers. Nothing made equal to it far strength and flat opening. Will open at anytpase, and lie perfectly fiat when opened at nny-part of the book, permitting writing across both pages-osvasily as one. it is the only book that will open out per fectly fiat from the first page to the last, th'aaiinabl ing one to -write into the fold as easily as at any part f the page. Send for. circular. Maeazbie,4 Book and-Pamphlet binding ofall kinds, rebinding, etc. Blank Department. All kinds df Legal Blanks for city, county and township officers, Deeds, fcfortgages, Abstracts, Receipt and JSTde Books, Real Estate and Rental Agency Books and Blanks, Attorney's Le:'J Blanks,, etc. bounty Officers' Bookstand Blanks. Township Officers' Books and Blanks. Bank and Corporation Lithographing,, printing ftndfcoelontkiag. Abstracts.5 Complete outfit furnished for abstractere, abstract blanks, take-off books, tracers, and all kinds of blanks used by abstracters. Legal Blanks Of every land as used by Iaivyers, real estate agent, county, city and township officers Justice of the f peacebooks and blanks. For Township Officers. we have a complete lineof blanks and books suck a are used by township officers. an alpnaoeticaiinaex lance Just what Keeps a complete return oi ma -case, iianaaomtuy bound In flexible back, a convenient eizo to carry in the pocket. Endorsed by attorneys everywhere. The follrwtar rtroac eadortemoat from Cptala ohn H. Ah,.i.JuiJceotia. 30th JadlcUJ DUtrict BtaU of Indian. 11. r, rltei a f olio wi October 9S J.. It Is the moat oompUt. and cooolts work of th' tort I hr ever t with. I causot eeoliow tLi mteroallc. practlcin g lawyer can do without It. UaboalJ b entiild "Tb Lawyer. Vad. M.com." Truly and tincerely youra. JOHS H. A6H. Attorney at Law, Wichita. Kdua. Prico ot docket S1.00. dresa upon receipt of 81.07. AddreaH. H. P. MURDOCK, TH23 WlQmTA.fEAQ&B, Business Manager. Wlchlta,ansas. raTwrD it raoxi a nio. MISCELLANEOUS. fc r It "We have a large number of appropriate cuts foruse in Premium Lists canget them out on shorter nailco than any other firm, or school cataloiruea we aav neat typo faces for that especial work. ConstltuWona and By-Laws for Lodgea, .Building in Loan Aaaocia- tlons, etc. School Reeords, Etc. We desire to call the attention or county erarjrtnwn tendents, school diatrlct of rlcers and teacberu to our line of school publications as glvn below. Our achooi records and books are now Doing used. excludlTely in quite a number of counties, and are superior o any In the market: Cla.sslf lratlon Term Becord. HjOord of Apportionment of staf and Ooanty .Shcol Fuadsr Superintendent's Record or School Visits. Poofcet size), Record of Teachers Ability, (Pocket SiJ), Unc ord of Official Act, Annual Fihanclai Reporte, An nual Statisticai Reports. School District Casrk'a Record, School District Treasurer's KcortLScnool District Treaaurer'K "Warrant RegUstr, School District Clerk's Order Book, School Teacher's Datllys Begistr, School bwtrtct Boundarie-s Rocord Teacbenr fiaiploy ed. Receipts Tuition formal Inftltute, Recelpta, Teacher's Examination, Register Normal Institute. Orders on Treasurr, Orders on Normal Instltata Fund Ordera for Apportionment Stare School Pund, Orders Dividend Stai and County School Pond, Orders o Pund from Sale of School Land, Hontbiy Report School District, Promotion Cards District School, Diplomas District icboois, Papila Monthly BeporL Loan and Investment Companies. Books and blanka Our Loan Register Is now In nst by loan companies :Th8 Daily Eagle. Sizht rAges Contains the day and night associated Sample copy free. The Weekly Eagle. 2ich TsreiJ-Contains more stata and geneml news and eastern dlspachett tnaa any weekly paper in the Southwest. Th- !atBt market rporUt Up to th hour of coinsr to TJrafeW. Sample CODT frett. c.MTT,arre rrrnmrttAv .onilshl UDOC WorlC of any kind. AddreeS. B. P. MU SHOCK Business Manager. I m JL DOtiS JkTe. Wichita, Kan3a3. City Officers' oeius ior x oiaries jl'udiic, corpora tions, stock companies, lodges, etc. Orders filled promptly. Also stock certificates for corporations and stock companies, either printed oz lithographed in elegantdeslgn. ana a ai&ry maex; enowe at a date a lawyer bafTaCase m court; wicuit aarfc.X J. T hT. In r0 "Attora.y'. ro4VU3oelat,' d find tt T.ry ecawaUat aaA-rii &rrksi4 ft k;!aracomilt.iB.raora4aofadh c It U jUl lawyer b1. la ZMBlnc 'm,UU rMrd of hi. wotk. JSoxr moat rMptraHy, W. S.HOniUa, Oooatr AUray. Bv mail Doatnaldtffl.n-o-firt- MJMJ5UlfJtlII. 3000 COPIES ritoM our. oniomu. WrtUac. Cr.wlocBej Of Ty-TYrttor LETTERS 1500 COPIES CU!4JMBTAKKr rroia OM! ertcla&l. ncranf4 -ty mrmr 30,000 T7BSRS. The rEAOLR i cit tar the aal ef the aboT. machln, ertra-ajrpHta( ta Addrwo Pl. ITURDOCK. generally.

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r-isrwgisl-'gF'aru w w swffag3fr rygy.-c ow.wwsjwwr' ITreMticMta gailtj fprgle: fcmsflaij fo:romg, gnne 26,-189X1. v ,f MlHBBBESfe ALL THE LATEST STYLES TRADE 19 jr. xTAiysT., wxcnxxj.. ALL OTHER DEALERS ARE compelled Demand 25 Eaeh. IT'S A COMBINATION J'ff OUT. CBAWFORD-GIIAND o o L. M. CiiAwroRD. Mantgar One Night Only, "Wednesday, July 2. For the Benefit of the City Hospital. first prcscntatien in this city of Backstonc's beauti ful romantic drama in 3 acts, entitk-d THE G-YPST'. QTJEE, OK, FLOWERS OF THE FOREST. Beplete with Scenic and Mechanical effects, elabor ate wardrobes and entrancing music A Beautiful Idyl of Gypsy Life and Customs. nererved cats on sale at the box office after 9 a. in., Monday, Juno .TO. c RAWFORD GRAND.- -o L. 31. CRAwroKD, Maneag Rcy. T. Dewitt Talmadge TTILL LECTURE ON Friday Evening, June 27, -SUBJECT- LUNDER jj This will be a rare chance to hear America's most Celebrated pulpit orator. Tickets for sale at tho following places: C. T. Champion's. Ilvrte fc Humblo's, Howe's Druu Store. "West hide. Price of seats 2.c to $1.00. No eitra eliargo for reserved seat. To the Editor of tho Eajjle. Pleabe anuounco me as a candidate for re-election to the oflice of Clerk of the District court of Sede vrick county, subject to the artion of tho Republican county coueutiou, Respectfully, C. H. Ln,iSG, "Wichita, Kan., Juno 9, 1SX). U'J tf w tf Short Time Loans IMnde on chattels and all good securities, Email or larye amounts. BLACKWLLnER HOLTinOOK, d3:W3t to: Sedgwick Block. REAL KSTATE. (Furnished by the Denm Abstract Co.) Tho following transfers of real estate were filed for record in the oflico of the register of deeds yesterday: George H Bowser to Harriet L Knapp lots 12 3 4 Meridian ave Kilpatricks 1st add and lot 7 St Clair st Lawngeld add w d 1500 6 B Macklin to Alary Carlisle lot 11 Lee ave Tracer Byers add to Clearwater w a. 300 John Macklin to S B Macklin lot 11 Lee ave Tracy Byers add to Clearwater w d 300 Rnfua Cone sheriff to Maggie "V Newton lots 34 3(5 30 40 Ohio ave 2d "Wabash add .shff d 50 Joseph Burgo to -Maggie Burge of 1 acre in lot 5 in 17-27-le q c d 100 Rufns Cone sheriff: to J O Davidson s sw H 8 and n 4 nw U 17-26-3w fahfi d 2100 Xct Pension Ijhvs. All disabled soldiers pensioned, also Soldiers' widows and minor children and dependent fathers and mothers, I have my blanks and am now prepared to make out application. Come at once, as there will be a great rush and a few days delay may keep you out of your pension for months. .luno 20. 1890. A, A. Gl-KXN, B3 2 Pension Att'y, room 11, 205 X. Main. Cars leave. Douglas avenue and Main ptrcet for Burton car works every forty minutes, commencing at (i:20 a. m. All cars leaving on od'1 hours run through, also cars leaving twenty minutes beiore and twenty minutes after the even hour. For Fairview and Seventeenth street cars leave First and Main at fifteen and forty five minutes past each hour. Leave Seventeenth and Fairview at lifteen and forty-five minutes after each hour. 33 tf Wanted. One car laid good heavy work horses from 1000 pounds to 1400 pounds. Not particular about age. "Will be at "Wichita, June 27 and 28. ol-3t H. B. COGLEY. Uathi! Baths! Baths! At the Xatatorium, 212 South Topcka venue. 30-Ct To All Concerned. At 7:00 p. m., .luno 30. the A., T. S. F. will discontinue the use of Oak street depot, (old union depot.) All p.issenger business at "Wichita for th-e A., T. S. F., St. L. S. F., and V. W. railways will be transacted at the union jmssenger sta tion, corner Douglas and Fifth aveuue.and union ticket office 122 North Main strees. A. Topper, W. D. Murdoch, 80-10 Superintendent. Agent. Swim! Swim! Swim! In clear, fresh water heated to S2 deg. Fahr. at the Natatorium. Ladies' days, Tuesdays and Fridavs from 9 to 12 m. 30 Cfc ALL GOODS AT COST. UNDERWEAR AT COST. Balbriggan at 7oc a suit. Ribbed at 9Sc a suit. Sold color balbriggan at 75c. Lisle thrend at L7S. Worth double what we ask. Balbriggan shirts 25c to 33c. Gauze shirts at 19c. Bovs' ilankel shirts 7oc, worth Si. 25. Special 25c tie sale. Special hat sale, 5, 9, 10, 12 and 25 cents. CROWED MILT. E, 418 J)oMlas Iyc (f) S7X1 J?! HAR-8 "JOE" jmlHATTEB TOMS POLKS' COLUMN. AMUSEMENT AND INSTRUCTION FOR BRIGHT GIRLS AND BOYS. How lommy'i Oonscionco "Was Avralt ened "When Luck Changed Him from a Blorry Tfinnor to a Sorrowful Loser at a Game of Marbles. Through my open window summer breezes stray ing Bring the shouts of schoci boys tith their mar bles playing. Merry little urchins, full d. fun and noise. Not a care or trouble. "Happy little boys! Watch that little fellow; hear him gaily jest; He is-very lucky, winning from the rest.

TOMMY STILL IS WINNING. I hear a girl's voice saying: "Tom, you must not" play And keep the marbles that you win. What will mamma say?" "Oh," replies young Tommy, with a happy smile, As ho adds more marbles to his growing pile, "Nobody's a-cheatin'; we're all a-playin' fair, And I'm almost certain mamma wouldn't care," So the game continues. Tommy still is winning, And he never questions whether he is sinning. TOMMY'S LUCK IS CHANGING. Tommy's luck is changing, and tho happy smile Leaves his face as quickly as the marbles leave his pile. Now the game Is ended and he counts the cost; Crockeries, nibs and agates, all, oh, all are lost! "Givo me back my marbles 1" Tommy wildly weeps. "Mamma says it's wicked when you play for keeps!" St. Nicholas. How George Ran Away. I am afraid George was naughty, for all the time he kept thinking how nice it would be to do just-as he pleased- Finally he said: "Mamma, I think I'll run away." "I do not understand you, dear," she an swered. "I don't like to bo bothered," ho said, "and I want to be like "Whittington." "Very well, you mnygo if you are not happy in your home," replied the mother. "I will help you get ready. You need not run away." Then she tied some of his clothes iu a handkerchief, and put the bundle on a stick over his shoulder, like tho picture of "Whittington. She kissed him good-by when she opened the street door for him. Georgo looked pretty solemn as he went down tho steps. In a minuto ho went back and rang the bell. Mary let him in and ho ran into his mamma'troom. "May I sleep on the back porch to night?" he asked. His lips trembled a lit tle. "Xo, dear. Your papa doesn't like to have tramps on tho back porch," she re plied. "Then I can stay in tho stable with John?" "Oh, nol You had better run away at once, a long way off, whero you can do as you please." Poor George was in tears now. "Oh, mamma, mammal" throwing himself in her arms, "I do love you so, and I don't want to run away. I hato to do as I please. May I come-home again to live?" "Dear little boy! Mamma is glad yon have learned your lesson with so littlo heartache," answered tho mother as sho took her sobbing boy in her arms. Georgo never wanted to run away again. Nursery. The Grumbler. nis YOUTH. His coat was too thick and his cap was too thin; Ho couldn't be quiet, he hated a din; He Iiated to write, and he hated to read-, He hated to cipher in very deed. Ho must study and work overbooks he detested; His parents were strict, and he never was rested. He knew ho was wretched as wretched could be; There was no one so wretchedly wretched as he. ms MATURITY. His farm was too small, and his taxes too big; He was selfish and lazy and cross as a pig. His wife was too silly, his children too rude, And just becausohe was uncommonly good. Ho never had money enough or to spare; He had nothing at all fit to eat or to wear. He knew he was wretched as wretched could be, There was no one so wretchedly wretched as he. HIS OLD AGE. He finds he has sorrows more deep than his fears; He grumbles to think he has grumbled for years; He grumbles to think ho has grumbled away His home and his fortune, his life's little day. But. alas! 'tis too late, it is no use to say That eyes are too dim, that his hair is too gray. He knows he is wretched as wretched can be; There is no one more wretchedly wretched than he. Bchutior at Table. Do not sit a foot away from the table, neither sit jammed up against it. Do not eat soup from the end of the spoon, but from the side. Do not draw in your breath or make other no.ses when eat ing soup. Do not eat fast.but always take plenty of time. Avoid taking huge niouthfuls or filling your mouth with too much food. Never put your knife into the butter, into the salt cellar or into any dish. Do not play with your napkin, or your goblet, or your fork, or any other article on tho table. Abovo all avoid speaking when your RICH AND POOR IN ENGLAND. Change Brought About by Forty Years or .Free-trade. Senator Dolp in a speech recently de livered in tho senate, said: For forty years the tariff-for-revenue-only policy Has been tried in England, and during tho"whole poriodthe condi tion of the laboring classes has been growing comparatively worse. If the system lias benefited any' class it" has been tho rich. It has promoted the,nc cumulataonof wealth in tha hands or tka i&m i MW, Tzwrra. z n a-a. i si 1 1 Is C 'ta, Mr few ana prevented Its distribution among theinany. Tho wealth of the favored classes has been wrung by the employ ers of labor from the labor of the poor, and has, in turn, been wrung from them by the bankers, brokers and financiers. It has promoted the interests of four millions of capitalists at the expense of thirty millions of workers. In the present condition of England we have an object lesson we would do well to study. On one side, -our millions of capitalists, titled aristocracy, with wide country seats devoted to parks and game preserves; with magnificent baronial castles filled with costly works of art; stables filled with horses wjaicli have never been used in any useful or profit able employment, and are better cared for every day than the thirty millions of human beings who are ground into the earth to supply all this magnificence; bankers who go on from day to day add ing bond to bond and stock to stock, who loan their millions to kings and control kingdoms by their wealth; four millions who live in luxury-such as no similar number of men in any other country in ancient or modern times ever lived, squandering often in vice the gains wrung from labor under the unequal and unnatural industrial system of Great Britain. But let us turn to the other side of the picture. Thirty millions of people, mil lions of whom were once prosperous farmers, small traders, employers of labor, well-to-do merchants and day laborers, under the system which placed their labor in competition with the labor of the world, have been growing poorer and poorer, and their condition has gone from bad to worse. The harvest of the system is thirty millions out of thirty four millions of people who dwell in pov erty and starvation and rags. There are among them on& million paupers; mill ions who are half clothed; millions out of employment, while fourteen millions find employment for but a portion of the time only, and work for starvation wages at that. Musio Loving: Cows. Opposite to our house was a large field in which some twelve or thirteen cows were put during the summer months. One day a German band commenced to play on the road which divided the house from tho field. The cows were quietly grazing at the other end of the field, but no sooner did they hear the musio than they at once advanced toward it, and stood with their heads over tho wall attentively listening. This might have passed unnoticed, but upon tho musicians going away the ani mals followed them as well as they could on the other side of the wall, and when the- could get no further stood lowing piteously. So excited did the cows be come that some of them ran round and round the field to try to get out, but find ing no outlet returned to the corner whero they had lost sight of the band, and it was dome time before they seemed satisfied that the sweet sounds were really gone. Amer ican Naturalist. Tho Happiest "Woman in France. Mrs. Millais, wife of the famous artist and ex-wife of John Ruskin, is said to bo the happiest woman in all France. By the painter she is regarded as his mascot, his luck having changed almost immediately after her divorce from the art critic. Her husband is worth over a million dollars, and the model and inspiration of his pict ures lives like a royal princess, followed by a staff of artistically dressed servants and surrounded by every luxury that money and skill can devise. In face and figure she is still beautiful and her man ners and accomplishments .ire most capti vating. There are oriental couches in all the apartments, and so beautiful are her Greek dresses ,and so graceful her pose that nvprv one i nvt!v:f'j ttfuciv NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION. Meeting at St. Paul. Minn., July 4 to 11, 1M)0. The Rock Island, having been designa ted as one of the official routes for teachers contemplating a trip to St. Paul to attend the annual meeting of the National Educa tional association, to be held at St. Paul, Minn., July 4th to 11th, inclusive, lbOO, will run special vestibulcd trains of ele gant Chair Cars, Pullman sleepers and Dining Cars from St. Joseph and Kansas Citv through without change. This, in addition to the two regular scheduled trains that run daily to St. Paul from Kan sas and Missouri river points of first-class Coaches. Chair Cars, Pullman Sleepers and Dining Cars. Tickets from Kansas will be sold from July 1 to The rate will be one lowest first-class fare the round trip (half fare each way) plus 2 for membership fee, the return limit extending to September 30, 1SP0, tick ets being good for return at any time to that date after July 11. Stop over privil eges will be allowed returning at any time or place on the Rock Island and Albert Lea route. Farther arrangements have also been effected for low excursion rates from St. Paul to all points of interest to tourists and pleasure seekers, and especially to Fort bnelling, Minnehaha Falls, Falls of St. Anthony. Lake Minnetonka, White Bear Lake, Lake Osakis. Geneva Beach and Alexander, through the "Park Region of Minnesota." (About 230 lakes are lo cated within ninety miles of St. Paul and Minneapolis .ill pleasant resorts, with good facilities for boating and fishing). Also to Duluth and Ashland, or for those who desire it, a complete tour of Yellow stone Park, or the Canadian National Park at Banff. Returning via the lake The Rock Island has also arranged that the passengers can return via theakes from Duluth'to Chi cago on payment of 1S (which includes meals and berths), affording them the op portunity of seeing the great copper re gion, the ports of Houghton and Hancock; the city of Marquette with its iron ore docks, the Pictured Rocks, the straits of Mackinaw, where the largest ship locks in the world are now in course of construc tion; the historical and picturesque Mack inac islands, the Snow Islands, and thence via lake Michigan to Chicago, from which point tickets will be good via the Rock Island, passing through the cities of Otta wa, La Salle, "Moliue and Rock Island, where the government arsenal is located, thence through Davenport to Missouri river or ulterior western destination. Any further information in regard to rates, time of trains, reservation in sleep ing cars, etc., Mill be cheerfully given ur ou application to any of the agents of the Rock Island or at city ticket office, 100 E. Douglas avenue, corner Main street, "Wich ita. F. Boyd. A. G. T. P. A., Topeka, Kan. Jno. Sebastian. 26-lSt G. T. P. A., Chicago, 111. Sealed l'ropoial "Will be received at this office until June 27 for 1.000 cubic yards more or less of clny or black loam dirt free from sand, to be delivered on the race track at English's park. Bids must state the kind proposed to be furnished and price per yard Right resorvea to "reject any or all bids. Ad dress, "W. P. McNair. Secretary, d2SH5t Southern Kansas Fair Ass'n. Special Train S-rvlce. For excursionists to Chautauqua assembly. OttaM-n, Kan., from June 16 to 27, inclusive, a special coach will be at tached to train leaving Emporia at 6 p. m. Bv rhls arrangement passengers can leave Y ichitn at 12:40 p. m. and arrive at OttaM-a at S p. m. One fare for round triiH$LG3. VT. D. MrRDOck. 27 9t Pass, and Ticket Agent. Arc you going west? Are you going east? If o, take the Great Rock. IshtiwL Finest accominodnUous awl lowest rates to all points. City ticket ouke. H9 East Douglas avenue, corner Main street. 110 tf Ottawa Chautauqua. The twelfth annual session of Ottawa Chautauqua Assembly will be held at For est Park, Ottawa, Kansas, June 17 to 27, inclusive. The Santa Fe Route makes an open rate from this town on that occasion ot one fare for round trip. Tickets on sale June 10 to 27, good to return June 28. Grand Army Day, June 27, is the great day ot tne -assemoiy. Ex-jfresiaent .uayes, Gen. Alger, Hon. Wm. Warner, Gov. Hum phrey, Hon. Ira F. Collins and Hon. Geo. T. Anthony, have promised to deliver ad dresses. Lectures will be given on other days by ReV. F. "W. Guusaulus, D. D. and Rev. Geo. C. Lorimer, of Chicago. CoL Geo. "W. Bain, of Kentucky, Prof. W. D. McClintock and Dr. Price. Inquire of local agent Santa Fe Route for further particulars regarding train ser vice, etc Yours truly, l4-24t Geo. T. Nicholson, G. P. T. A. All Aboard for St. Paul. National Educational association meets this year at St. Paul, Minn.. July 4 to 11, the cool belt; just the place for a summer vacation. You can buy a round-trip ticket via Santa Fe route to St. Paul, July 1, to 7, at one lowest first-class fare, plus 2 member ship fee, with final limit September 30. Rate is low, limit long, occasion interest ing. The Santa Fe gives choice of routes east of Kansas City, and will arrange to run through sleepers or chair cars via "official" (Burlington) route, selected by Kansas committee of transportation, or by any other regular line between Kansas City and St. Paul designated by parties order ing such cars. For information about special parties of teachers, and details of rates, train service, etc., call on W. D. M.UBDOCK, agent Santa Fe route, or address G. T. Nicholson, gen eral passenger and tickel agent, Topeka, Kan. 23 tf Notice. On and after June 0th the Santa Fe route will resume tariff rates in effect March 1st, 1S90. G. F. NICHOLSON, G. P. T. A. "Wichita, May 29, 1S90. dl2 tf A Fable. Once upon a time the Queen of all the "Flours," whose name was Imperial, gave a luncheon to her subjects. "When all M-ere seated at the banquet table some of the "low grades" became envious of the queen's charms and popularity and cried out ""We are as good as Imperial." The royal court messenger, Prince Tally-Ho, arrived at that moment in his coach and proclaimed the verdict of the people: "Im perial is supreme. Long live Imperial." Then the low bread rebels made rye faces and said "Our cake is dough; Me knead no more. Long live Imperial." 15 tf "The Lone btar" Limited. Are you going to Kansas City or east thereof? If so, M-hy not take the 12:40 p. m. train via the Santa Fe route, arriving in Kansas City the same evening and Chica go the next morning, making east-bound connections. IStf Wlnfleld Chautauqua Assembly. The fourth annual session will open at Island park, June 24, and continue eleven days. The class work and platform will he under the supervision of Rev. B. T. Vincent, D. D., of Buffalo, N. Y. The music will be directed by Prof. George F. Brierly, Erie, Pa. Classes in elocution and oratory under Prof. Y. TV. Carnes, of Chicago, 111. School of Kindergarten in charge of Miss Kuhlman, state normal school. And stenography under Prof. Van Wye. Southwest Kansas college. Sun day school normal, instruction by Dr. Yin cent and Prof. Grid ley. Among the piominent lecturers are Rev. George TV. Miller, D. D., of Kansas City; A. Miner Griswold, Texas Sittings; Gen eral Russell A. Alirer. commander-in-chief G. A. R.; Rev. Robert Mclntyre, of Chi cago; Rev. Dr. Tahnuge. Brooklyn; Rev. David Winters, D. D.. Wichita: Rev. R. T. Savin, D. D., Wichita; Rev. P. S. Hen son, D. D., Chicago; Prof. T. II. Dinsmore, Ph. D., Emporia; Hon. A. TV. Smith, Mc Pherson; Hon. Ralph Beaumont mid Hon. L. L. Polk, president National Farmers' Alliance, Washington. D. C. All railroads Mill sell tickets at one faro for round trip, good to return July 5. Special trains can be secured for excursion parties. Elegant camping, good water, luxurious shade, splendid boating, tents, lodging, hoard, provisions all "on the grounds. Street cars from all depots to the park. For program, giving particulars, address A. H. Limerick. Secretary, 155 tf Winlield, Kansas. Old papers for sale at this officii 23 cents per hundred. 2JJtf Scaled Proposals. Sealed propos.ils will he received at the office of the secretary of the board of edu cation until 10 a. m. June 30, 1S90, for the erection of an addition to the Wichita High school building, according to plans and specifications on lilo in the office of C. TV. Terry, architect, room 10. Bitting block, Wichita, Kan. A certified check f"or 200 must accompany each bid. The board re serves the light to reject any or all bids. M. Stewap.t, Ch. Com. Buildings and Grounds. WICHITA, Kan., June 19, lb90. 2S 6t Look at This. The Missouri Pacific will sell tickets to Pueblo, Colorado Springs and Denver-S4.00. Kansas City. St. Joseph and Omaha 4.00, St. Louis only ?5.00. .All other points cor respondingly low. Call and get loM-est 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 To the Public. I have just completed the school enumer ation of the city, and desiring to have th list a1 complete as possible. I would re spectfullyaskall persons, Miiether families or individuals, who are betM-een the agps of 5 and 21, m ho have reason to believe that they have not been counted in this school census, to report 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 Thnrs The grub that makes the Waffles from Imperial ilour. butter 11 v 156 tf Three hours the quickest to St. Missouri Pacific railway. Louis 124 tf Winileld Assembly. If you wish to combine pleasure with profitand get a taste of outdoor life, buy a round trip ticket via Santa Fe route to Winfield at one fare, June 23 to July 4, and attend the Chautauqua assembly at Island Park, near tli.it city. The lecture corp includes Geu. Ager. Rev. T. DeTVitt Talmage, A. M Griswold. of "Texas Siftings' fame, Rev. Robt. ifclntyre and othercelebrities. 27-17t ANNUAL CONVENTION. National Educational Association, Su Paul. Minn., July 4th to 11th. For the above named occasion the Mis souri Pacific railway offers a rate of one lowest first class tariff fare for the round trip, pins $2 nK'mbvrsliip fee. These tick ets will be on sale on July lt to 7th. in clusive, with final return limit of Septem ber 30th. Per-ons wishing to visit the northern lakes during the heated term can avail themselves of this rare opportunity of oliUiining cheap rates to Si. Paul where arrangements haw ben made far reduced rates to other points. For further informa tion apply at ticket office. No. 1S7 North Main, or depot, corner Second and Wichita Ftsett. E. E. BLKCKLET, 27 tf Pass, and Ticket Agt., 1S7 N. Main. F-JCnr!on to Denrer tIa Sxnti Fe l.'eule. Account of the National Associatjoii of Plumbers. Denver, Col. The dattss of sale are June 14 and 15. at aae lowest luxted fare in effect for round trip, thirty days' limit. Afeo June 22 and 28 same rate, limited iJurtydays. For tiekrts aod other mfor matkm aixtlv-12 North Main street and aw passenger station. Douglas &tqb8 1 and Oak street depot. IStf f Occidental HotoL Transcient rates Jl 50 per day Day board tpenreet Room and board $5to$7jer weeS dHB FRANK" WILLIAMS Proprietor- Smithson -&-Co. Mretaugli Building 132 N. Market St. Loans, Real Estate Insurance. STANLEY'S GEEAT BOOK! Wichita, Kan. General Agent For Chautauqua, Elk, Cowley. Sedfrivick, Pratt, Barber, Sumner, Harvey, Harper, Kingman Counties. Keliable Agents "Wanted in everv Township THE CRYSTAL ICE COMPACT Kott ready to supply all TtishlnK their Pure DistOI ert Water ice. at usual prices. Office and Factn--Cor. Osace and Pearl streets. West Side. Order Books at W. W. Pearce 05 East Douglas Ave, and Occidental Hotel Cor. Second and Main. Telephone No. 212. J. A. SOUN dill tf Secretary. m $2 TO $3 PER DAY. ETON STEWART JJANTTACTUKEnS OP TCHl n RU2S""N"YMEDE, HARPER COUNTT KANSAS. The waters manufactured by thfs firm are to lie obtained in "Wichita Jit the Carey Hotel and through. Alessra. Mahan Urotliers. C- 0. PAGE CO., Hardware:-: Merchants Carry the Iarce?t tock or Rubber and Oak Tanned Leather Belfc In Southern Kansas. Correspondence solicited. 515 East Douglas ave-. Wichita. TO ART DEALERS Aa'D iRTISTS. Artist'? Materials, Picture. Moulding and Frames, V hok-vAle and retail. Catalog ue free, MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED. F. P. MARTK, 114 Market St. d91-tt TELEPHONE 558. H0TEL-:-METR0POLE. CASEBEER JtDEAfN, Prop'5. WICHITA, KANSAS. El?rator. Steaaa Heat, BtS Room. Ectrir BB, Good Sample Rooips Lichtt by ZittsridV. Els srant rooms with 11th 12-M p,T iy. Tenns 15 and l2iflperajr. Flrst-clSjrsJa all respecu. CHICAGO LUMBER -HOLE3AIL yD RETAIL CO. LTJ1IBER DEALERS! Corner Flrt cre aod Lawreac Atecc. Chic-o "Yard. 33th od Iron streets.. CWcaoo. W A. Me.th. 'l"-r.an Geo. L. Pruit ad -Gg. D. Cros. R4Seai Partner. f Anthracite. I Cad on City. Cnnid Osi. 1 WW-city. "WVtaat. Hindeo. Tari. HX We; DairU. Erasca Sec IS North Male. Telrpi! 125. &1SX1 SCHWARTZ BROS. Baths. Baths. Baths. The "Wichita Stm Laundi ha3,at opened the nicest line of Bath Room in the State. Laundrv and Bath Hootm 117, 119 and 11 W. First St. A4Ticfita Mother. Mr Wiaskw's Soochisg Srnm shoaki always t used far ehfldraa leeUflac. It otbf&- vbft child, softax tkit gank atNyn a!! pain, cures wied coHc, and fe base reraedyfor dSbirbcsa. Twenty-aeecnts a bo;dc t&itZTriiti )h L. S. Carter-fiiSsS af..- jgM. HOTEL CAREY. mnm tit imimn mkm mim HAVE YOU GUESSED? Only a Few More Days GTTESS AT THE CENSUS FIRST PRIZE $75. SECOND PRIZE $50. THIRD PRIZE $25 Every $2.00 purchase entitles you to a coupon to make your guess upon. H OSTON FEA5CIS D fcSgy ff-S--lT "V""f SijtrJv -ca-x Kt-?m -ife rfer (mrn m fe' Jill fcjC $'r FRANCIS WHITTAKER SONS. Wichita Trunk Factory r.ret iiffirtf .yfira-ios2-rz- Z Jrs'"rn r H. HOSSPBLD, Proprietor. WICHITA WHOLESALE GROCERY CO, Wholesale Grocers, OFFICE AXD AVAREHOl SB 213 TO 223 SOUTH MAHKBT STRKKT. Keep evervthinsr in the grocery Jine. show canes, Scales and grocers llxturci". Role agent's for the state for (rand Republic" cigara, also nolo proprietors of the "Royalty" and kLa JnnocenoLi" brands. d5 TILE WICHITA OVERALL AISrD SHIRT MANUFACTURING CO. MANUFArTVKERS ANT) JOHBZK8 OK Overalls, Jeans. Cassimere and Cottonade Pant; Luck Lined Coats and Vestaj Fancy Flannel and Cotton Overshirta; Canton Flannel Undershirts, Diytwei-H, ie. factory and Salesroom 130 Topeka, Wichita. Correspondence Solicited SEMI-ANNUAL AT GOLDEN As it is usnallv enstomarr to have clcaUntr sales after the 9th of .Taly vrhnu the pubfic is thronsh buying and have no ne for gmtnUi at aay price, we have aoncluded -while our btoek la com plete yet to Slaughter them at ONE-HALF THEIR REAL VALUE. SOME OF TOE GOLDEN EAGLE RARE BARGAINS Suits for men and yontha ont ofonr 2Toat April pnriiae in Hgttt "wqfeht cassimerea. cheriota, worsteds, fljunnfls and wrj?e, )tui rixkt flor the hot -wave, in all the nobby st7b- of jumI cutaway and frocks at about one half ihprtee they were Bftl up to tell for $27. 30. and $35 auita all taltor zaade, el?aatly rironed. 03 !:yli,$ia. JNobby Miits $18,$VQ aJ $?S kattd In Mnc rherriot.fi. narlus atMl cut- away;. a only &J4. 52, 2.50 and $3 pants at $1.50; $5, gS.OO d $7 paste at $3.SJ $4, $i.50 and $5 pan 16 at 52.iift; 37, $-5 and $10 p& at $2. Furnishing Goods and Straw Hats at One-Half their Real Value- SEE DISPLAY IN G-OLDEN EAG-LE. One-Price C!oth!ers,bj)Uglas& Lawrence, I. GROSS CO OP THE CITY OP "WICHITA. STORE. TAKER S0XS, EEF PICKERS, WICHITA AND ST. LOUIS, OUR SPECIALTY IS i First-Class Goods I Star "W" Sugar Cured Meals. Pure Unadulterated Lard Refrigerated Dressed Beet If your grocer does nofcsupply you with our oocls send us your address and we will send you the name of one that will. 'ow that the traveling sonfon Is liere those in need of a kimmI trunk or valine should not fall to go to the fac tor. Wo are headquarters. Uuy Jrom ttrt 1'andH ami got factory priors. N e have marked them down JoAver than thry ran be dliipjird in lor, ami are making limny new ntylos in I.idieH iiud xrnt.t' dreti trunks. V o also carry a line line of HatohelH. j.oekot and hill books, nam pie ana 'V'lieal cases. a!o lunch basket? and pooti. Our tocfc is complete. Ifyour trunk or valicr is out of order have li repaired at the Wichita Trunk u I actory, JNo. J-S West DonjrlnH Aro. CLEARING SALE! TJIXT EAGLE. OUR WINDOWS.