The Wichita Daily Eagle (Wichita, Kan.)
June 27, 1890

Page 1

This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.

Page 2

This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.

Page 3

This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.

Page 4

4 Site WMtita $mhj gagfe: 'gxx&s ptoimg Sttt, 27, 1890. I jr. M. MintPOCIv, Editor. REPUBLICAN CONGRESSIONAL CON VENTION. DoDor Crrr, Kan., June 4, IBM. A delegate convention of Use Republicans of the ,.,fh coinrres-aional district of tho state of Kan- ai-nnri fVmrrpafnnfil district cn Wednesday, July SO, 1S30, at 10 o'clock a. m for 1. fiMir C9 HMD UB UDJU UbUUIlKClbJ. AtlU.. ,he purpose of nominating a cacaiaato ior concress from said district. Tho basis of representation to a!d convention will be one delegate at large from each county in said district, and one delegate lor teverr SCO votes, or fraction of 150 or more vites cast Vor Hon. S. R. Peters la 188S. under vhica rule dele gates arc apportioned as follows: Sarber ."Rfirtnn i 6 Cn. 1JEL. to. Del. I.ntic 3 McPherson Meade 3 Morton.... ?ess Pawnee Pratt 5 Reno K IJire 7 Tlflrk 3 Comanche 2S-MwArelR- Finney-. i yord... (Grant. "Gray., -Garliold.fc.. ifiWflirt .2! I Rush jf RrtAt.... 2 rfiamllton 2 Kcdcwick 20 'amr 8 Seward ilarvey 8 Stafford Ilodueman 8 Stevens llaskell 2 Sumner w KIncman. 6 Stanton Xloro. 3 Wichita 2 Kearncr 21 Total 16 The secretaries of the several counties aroln ftructod to forward to the omdersiRned secretary, nt Garden City. Kan- a certified copy of the credentials of their several delesajes immediately Sipon the adjournment of the county conventions. It 19 horedy recommended that the several coun ties in said district select their delegates on July 23. J), unless others lse ordered by the county central committee. By order of the committee, JAMES KELLY, Chairman. JESSE TAYLOR, Secretary. REPUBLICAN STATE CONVENTION. A dele cate convention of the Republicans of Kan sas will li held in tho city of Topeka, on odnes Jay. the 3d day of September, 1830, at tho hour of 4 o'clock p. tn., for the nomination of candidates lor Chief justice of the supremo court. Governor. Lieutenant covernor. Secretary of state. Auditor of State. Treasurer of state. Attorney general. Superintendent of public Instruction. Delegates to the convention mentioned above .shall te elected by county conventions, duly called by the Fcveral county Republican committees, under such 3-ules and regulations as may be by them prescribed. The basis of apportionment of delegates to sald state convention will bo one delegate at large for each county of the state, and one delegate for every 400 voters or fraction of "JXl or more votes cast for Lu rrne F.Ware for elector at largo in the election of J8S.S under which rule delegates are apportioned to the several counties as follows: COrjrnns. IELEG'TS.'COlTXTIK3. DEDEOTS. Allon fiLinn Anderson fi Logan AtchiMjn a Lyon itarber. 3 Marlon Rarton i Marshall 7 Rourbon 10 McPherson 7 Rrown SiMf-ade 2 Rutler 9 Miami C lha.se 4ijutcneii Chautauqua niMontgomory. hirokee h Morris Cheyenne 3 Morton Clark 2XemHha rlay ClXeosho Cloud TiNess offey GXorton Comanche 2iOsage Cowley lliOsborne S Deratur 4 Pawnee .5 J)icMnon SlPhilllps 5 Doniphan 7'Pottawatomie 7 t nnvroru suuawa. Douglas Ldwards J-Ik 5--lls Ellsworth 1 inney 3 ord 3'ranklin darlield Geary Grant fiove Graham Gray Greenwood.. Greely Hamilton.... llarper S.Pratt... aiRawlina... olltcno 3 Republic. 4 Rice S.Riley 3 Rooks .Rush. 2 Russell 4 Saline 2 Scott 2 Sedgwick.. 3 Seward 2 Shawnee... 7!Sheridan... 2 Sherman... 2 Smith ft Stafford.... Jlarvey Haskell 6 htflnton. 2 titovun". Hodgeman 2 Sumner Jackson o riiomas Jefferson 7,TreKO Jewell TlWahaunsce. Johnson fi Wallace... Kearney 2'Washlngton Kingman 5 Wichita. Kiowa 2 ltbctte S Lane 2 Wilson G Woodson 4 Wyandotte 15 Leavenworth 9 Lincoln 4 Total.

The secretaries of tho poveral county conventions are instructed to forward to the undersigned secre tary at Topeka, Kansas, a certilled copy of tho cre dentials of their several delegates, immediately upon tho adjournment of the county convention, paid credentials to he received at, Topeka not later than the evening of September 2. From thee cre dentials the Republican state central commltteo v.111 prepare a roster of those entitled to participate In the preliminary organization of the convention. Ry order of tho commitn-e. HENRY HOOTH, Chairman. MOSS. HUTCHINS. Secretary. An Indianian comes to the front and says that President Harrison is so thor oughly Republican that he hasnt's had timo to think of a second term. President Harrison said that he would veto any free coinage bill, because tho religious press of the country was op- I posed to it, and the band in front of the white house left off "Little Annie Kooney" and played an offertory. At last Governor Lowry has succeeded Hn having a fine of $300 imposed on John JL. Sullivan for the Mississippi fight with Kilrain, and along with this comes the -announcement that the big slugger will light a negro, up against tho national 'capital. Tho Irish potato has probably done nicro to make this a great and glorious country than tho average congressman, fsays the Indianapoiis Ram's Horn. The Ram's Horn is a religious paper, but wo do not know whether it is opposed to the -Jree coinage of silver or not. Mrs. Alice Shaw has signed.a contract to go to St. Petersburg and whistle for for tho czar and nobles. Mrs. Tooter better get a tip from tho nihilists and stand in with them or some day she with the czar and all his court will go whistling off through the air in a spon taneous distribution. County Attorney Welch, of Topeka, goes right ahead ordering the arrest of original package venders, in contempt of tho decision of tho federal courts on the question of their right to earn on such business. But it is something like kill ing flies in summer: for every one you kill a dozen moro wiil appear. Kansas chows more wealth and greater progress in tho last ten vears than nnv other stato of equal population which litis had saloons. There nre.no '-bars" to pro gress in Knnsas. El Dorado Times.. "We shall bo glad to have this verified in a corresponding increase in popula te bo shown by the census now being taken. This will make tho argument complete, and it will be next to ungot overable, too. The "Wichita papers have insisted that prohibition doesn't prohibit, and yet, even nt Wichita, a man is so unfamiliar witn wine as to drink lye in its jteaL Leaven worth Times. You betcherboots a Lenveuworth pro hibitionist, such an one as the editor of tha Times, for instance, would never make such a mistake; not in his own cel lar at least, unless it had been robbed of its original packages and one of lye sub stituted. "When Republican members of the house enunciate slanderous accusations" on the advocates of free coinage, as Mr. Conger did, Tuesday, tliey should not forget that they are striking not the Democratic party alone, but a goodly bhare of tho Republican, west comes under their accusations. And the great Republican west just at present is hi no condition to be called a liar or a thief, and one of its characteristics is to strike back. A SPECIOUS PLEA. The principal objection made by those opposed to the free coinage of silver is that this country would be flooded with the silver of foreign nations. Suppose a foreigner should bring his silver to this country to be coined. The only thing he could do with it after it was coined into money would be to either take it back with him dr else to buy some of our products with it. Hence it could not be put into circulation in this country ex cept by exchanging it for the things that our people have to sell, and there are thousands hero now who would only be too glad to exchange their crops, &c, &c, for some of this foreign silver, pay off their debts and make such im provements as may be desired, and as long as our people are allowed to set the price upon the things they have to ex change for this foreign silver, ""Wall street" need not worry itself for fear our people will get cheated, unless it inter feres. "What we need now is more mon ey, silver money, and less of some other things. How similar are the arguments of the money lenders" and the manufacturers of the east, and how considerate they are of the welfare of the "poor people." A SCANDAL ON THE TIMES. There is before congress a bill designed to control, or at least to prevent frauds at, federal elections. The measure is national, of course, and is as applicable to one section and state as another, but everybody knows it is meant to cure as far as possible the political corruption in the south in the election of congressmen and presidential electors. "When the measure becomes a law, as it no doubt will, suppose there shall be manifest a disposition on the part of state officials to disregard the law, and they and the ministers and other prominent citizens shall publically denounce it and advise the people to pay no attention to it, for the reason that it is contrary to then' views and sentiments and tho sentiments of the people, these public shonsers as suming to know what the will and wish es of the people are without taking the pains to canvass tho subject among the people we say, suppose all this shall occur in the south (and it is not improb able that there will be some such instan ces) what will be said extant of that sort of conduct? Why, everybody will de nounce it as disloyal, if not treasonable, and if persisted in would call for gov ernmental interference. Congress can not pass any law that can be made more potential or binding than the fundamental law, the constitu tion of the country, and the interpreta tion of that instrument by the highest judicial tribunal is as binding and as much entitled to respect and obedience as any law that can be enacted, and even more so, for the constitution is, or shonld be, the basis of all enactments by the legislative department. And yet, in the face of all these facts, not one of which can be denied, there are persons in some sections and states occupying the posi tions mentioned in tho foregoing who are doing tho very things in relation to the decision of the United States courts on the liquor traffic as between tho states that we have referred as likely to occur in connection with tho election law. It is one of the anomalies of the times that those who are in the positions of conservators of the law are, many of them, the most open and violent nullifies of the law, written and moral. Somo will prate and descant about a higher law, when they are by precept and example disregarding the highest written law. because forsooth it conflicts with an in ferior law that is in accord with their personal views. A few years ago a number of mis guided persons in Chicago taught a system of doctrine that they claimed was in tho interest of the personal liberty of the citizen, and their teaching cul minated in a bloody massacre at Hay market. The result everybody knows, and most citizens of the country feel that tho hanging of the conspirators whose teachings and actions led up to the worse than murderous incident re ferred to was a just punishment for their heinous crimes. "We do not say that those who are now advising the peo ple to disregard the supremo law of the land as interpreted by the supreme court of the nation would carry their actions to the extent the Chicago anarchists did theirs, but we do say their teachings are in the same line and lead in the same di rection. These are unpleasant truths and they are uttered in sorrow, but wo feel as did the great apostle to tho Gentiles evident ly felt when he tittered the exclamation "Woe is me if I preach not the gospel."' We aro not of those who believe in the positive deterioration of the moral stamina of man in this country and in the present age. but wo regret to see so many moral exemplars act upon impulse rather than deliberate judgment. It ought not to be so, and it is to the dis credit of the age of boasted education and enlightenment that it is so. Think on these things. IN THE INTEREST OP MILLERS. On July S. next, the interstate com merce commission will have brought be fore it in Washington, D. C, for con sideration and decision a complaint of violations of the interstate commerce law m which the millers of Missouri and Kansas are interested. The complaint is made by the Kaufman Milling company of St. Louis. The following witnesses have been summoned to appear before the commission at that time, and the case promises to be one of tho most in teresting ever brought up under the in terstate commerce act: E. O. Stnnard, W. E. Ellis and F. D. Russell, St, Louis: Frank Hill, Carthage. Mo., and A. W. Oliver, Wichita, Kansas. After sotting forth the preliminary facts of the corporate organization of complainants, and the status of defend ants (the railroad companies of the west that lead south into Texas), as common carriers under a common control, man agement and arrangement, for the trans portation of persons and property, wholly by railroad, between the city of St. Louis, Mo., and other points in the states of Missouri and Kansas, and Waco, Dallas, Fort Worth, Galveston, and other points in the state of Texas, and as such common carriers, subject to the act to regulate commerco known as the intors'tate commerce act, makes the following complaint: That tho said defendants chanre and col- IJect for the transportation of flour from St. Louis, and other northern and western points named, to points in Texas, agreater rate than they charge and collect for the transportation of wheat between the same points, making a differential between wheat and its manufactured products, flour, of 5 cents or more per 100 pounds. That this differential is only charged in rates from St. Louis and other points in Missouri and Kansas to the southwest; that it is not based upon or warranted by any difference in the cost of service be tween the raw commodity and its manu factured product, and that no differnce whatever between the rafes on wheat and flour is warranted by the cost of service, and that said difference in rates operates as a direct discrimination against com plainant and other flour millers in Mis souri and Kansas, to their undue and unreasonable prejudice and disadvantage in their business. That said difference in rate, any differ ence in rate between wheat and its manu factured product, flour, between the points named, is an unjust and il legal discrimination against complainant and all other millers in the territory nam ed and that no difference whatever is war ranted by the cost of service, and any dif ference in rates between wheat and flour operates to subject complainant and said other millers to undue and unreasonable prejudice and disadvantage. Whereupon the petitioner prays that the defendants may be required to answer the charges herein; and that after due hearing jmu investigation an order oe maue com- sist fr01 said Ti0iations of the act'to reg- ulate commerce and for such other and further order as the commission may deem necessary in the premises. Back of this modest appeal for justice made to the Interstate Commerce Com mission is the story, covering several years past, of how the various roads in cluded in the complaint have built up the business of the few flour mills located in the Texas cities named, at the expense not only of the flour millers of Kansas, southeast Missouri and St. Louis, but also of the whole people of Texas, who have thus been forced by freight discrim ination to sell their wheat at a lower price than they could have obtained from, the great milling sections cut from com petition, and to pay more for their flour than would have been the case with equitable freight rates permitting fair and honest competition for the business. As before stated the issue joined is one of no little interests to tho millers of this state, as an equitable rate of freight south will make that quarter their near est and consequently best market. And besides the principle involved affects the milling interest of the entire west, as the same discriminations are made by the roads of the country generally except perhaps in a few instances where the milling interest is large enough and strong enough when combined to force concessions from the roads in their favor. The Salina Republican asserts that it is a good thing for the Republican party that Harrison has concluded not to run again. This brings the Lawrence Jour nal to its feet with the observation that "It may be this is true, but the idea is pretty well distributed that it was a bet ter thing for Harrison." Lawrence still feels the Haskell institato incident stick ing in its breadbasket, and it gets bigger every time the real anthor of its trouble is mentioned. The Newton Republican is lending itself to a very small piece of business in republishing insinuations and inuen dos from the Emporia Republican touch ing Col. Jim Hallowell of this city, and which aro inspired by a personal pique on the part of the editor of tho Emporia paper against Col. Hallowell. Our Jfewton contemporary lays itself open to the suspicion that it is prompted by the dog-in-the-manger spirit in its un fair and unmanly course. It is somewhat surprising, but none the less appreciated, the compliment con tained in the following from the Topeka Democrat, a place not given to compli menting anything out of that place, and especially Wichita. The Democrat says: 'If the opportunity were given Wichita to secure such a power for manufactur ing purposes as is offered Topeka not a soul in the town would sleep until the contract was closed up." There is none of the Rip Van Winkle about Wichita, suro's you're born. It is hard to consort with Democrats, as Uncle Dan Anthony would say, on general principles, but when one or more happens to come over to our side it isn't good policy, to say the least, to drive him or them away. Therefore, wo willingly make room for our friends the enemy on occasions. Tho occasion in point is the stand taken by Senator Vest on the admission of Wyoming as a state. HLs objections aro well taken as regards woman suffrage and alien ownership of lands. Without so much as referring to the merits of the two measures or either, it strikes us as just a trifle inconsistent for people to insist upon the right of tho suite to control its local affairs, notwith standing such control may interfere with the interests and privileges of another state, as in the liquor traffic, and at the same timo take from the state the right and power to control tho election of its representatives in tho law-making department of the government. But, that is politics, that knows no such word as consistency. The esteemed Topeka Democrat an nounces with something of a flourish that Governor Hill, of New York, will be at the unveiling of the Hendricks statue at Indianapolis on July 1. next Tuesday, but omits that Mr. Cleveland, the yoke-fellow of tho Hoosier Demo crats ideal statesman, will also be there and rake part in the exercises. The Democrat is "pizenly partisan as be tween the two leading Democrats of York state: but fortunately for both, perhaps, it is not in position to do either very great harm. From yesterday's dispatches, in the description of the Sheepshead Bay races, we see that our old friend who eulogised the chimpanzee on her demise is again in New York. As there aro no African monkeys in New York city who were willing to die for the benefit of descrip tive writers just at present he has been sent down to the races. This did not daunt him in the least, however. We feel sure that in the absence of the idea of sponges, currycombs and chopped feed, always associated with the equine family, that the poetical instinct in the man would liavo actually made bis de scription of that horse race rhyme. Harrison Kelley probably thinks it would have been better for him if the To peka Capital had postponed its "flop" till after the election. The statement sent out in yesterday's dispatches by the secretary of the State Bureau of Agriculture in relation to the present situation and outlook for the sugar industry does not. indicate that that important industry is a failure in Kansas, as a few papers with whom the wish seems to be father to the thought have been insisting these many months. And tho unusual activity among the manufacturers in making preparations for largely increasing their operations, in the face of the probability of all protection being taken off sugar by congress, is pretty strong evidence of the confidence of those engaged in the in dustry in its success not only but in its profitableness as well. Our prediction is that within two years the production of sugar in Kansas will far exceed the con sumption, and as to the quality, it will be the best, of course Kansas does not turn out any other quality of anything in the produce line. CONSTRUCTION OP RULES. From the Salina Republican. Republicans should be very careful about giving countenance to any arbi trary construction of rules for the gov ernment of congress. Any ruling that would prevent the free working of the majority is in violation of the funda mental principles of the government and neither should be nor can be tolerat ed. For that reason the country sustain ed Speaker Reed in counting the mem bers of a turbulent minority who, al though present, attempted to block legis lation by refusing to vote. "When Speaker Reed, however, attempts to prevent a majority from voting on a bill by an ar bitrary and secret reference to an un friendly committee, he becomes the tur bulent party and has no right to claim that the party which elected him speaker should follow him. The attempt to increase the powers of the speaker has been steadily going on for some time, and threatens to make that officer a dictator of legislation. His true business is to maintain order and to aid the majority in expressing its will. Oi late years, speakers, both Re publicans and Democrats, have assumed to be the dictators and guardians of legis lation, and these dangerous assumptions have increased, are increasing and ought to be diminished at everv fresh chancre in the history of a bill, it ought by right to be under the control of the majority. Why should the house have been refused a vote on concurring in the senate amendments fully restoring free coinage of the American double standard? Why should a mere officer of that body as sume the power to determine the fate of legislation? Plumb's amendment passed a Republican senate by a vote of 40 to 24. Why cannot a Republican house so deal with it? Is party fealty to degenerate into fealty to Speaker Reed? A STUDY IN LUNACY. Who are the Sane, and Who the Insane? Various Authorities Disagree. From the Atlanta Constitution. When is a man insane? "We have tons of literature on the sub ject from eminent specialists, and there are numerous experts ready to pronounce judgment after fifteen minutes' conver sation with a suspected man, but many exceptional cases defy every recognized test. Shakespeare made a thrilling grouping of insane subjects when ho said that the lunatic, the lover and the poet are of imagination all compact. Without dis cussing the suggested insanity of lovers and poets, the fact that the imaginative faculty is highly developed in lunatics is worthv of all the consideration that can be given to it. But when does imagination overstep its legitimate bounds and stamp its pos sessor as mentally- unbalanced? Men have made themselves famous or notori ous by their wild and extravagant flights of fancy, and yet have never been classed with the insane. On the other hand, there are persons whose intense and ex aggerated style of speaking and writing has directed suspicion against them from every quarter. The most remarkable modern instance is that of George Francis Train. For years Mr. Train has generally been re garded as a lunatic. His flighty utter ances, his fits of silence, his defiance of the law, his fasts, his belief in Psycho and numerous other eccentricities have placed him under tho ban. And yet, his status is uncertain. Courts have ad judged him insane and they have also pronounced him sane. He manages his own affairs and makes money. His mad ness, if it may be called such, has plen ty of method in it. Just at present there is every reason to believe that Train will finish liis trip around tho world inside of seventy days. To map out such a jonr ney and make the business arrangements for it would bother many a perfectly sane man, but tliis phenomenon sweeps every obstacle aside without the slightest difficulty. But for hi3 daring imagination this man would have been looked up to as a model capitalist and developer. He sailed ships to India. He introduced street cars in London and the telegraph in Australia. He had more to do with the building of the Union Pacific than any other man. His investments have all turned out well and he is rich. Can such a man be insane? His speech es and unconventional conduct have sent him to jail in France, Ireland. England and the United States. No one but an anarchist or maniac could have made such speeches. Once he spent a year or two without uttering a word. Then he spent as long a time holding communi cation with no one but children. Finally he found his Psycho and announced his intention of living forever. Clearly, this must be insanity. Still, a doubt will edge its way to the front. People cannot help respecting the intel lect of a man who manages complicated affairs, makes money and saves it, and shows that his business judgment is of the highest order. It is fully as puzzling as the Jekyll and Hyde mystery. Here is a study in lunacy that has baf fled the experts. There is one good thing about it it brings men to the conclusion that the border line between sanity and insanity cannot be defined it all de pends upon our view. In tho meantime Mr. Tram holds his own and promises to beat the record as a globe trotter just as he has distanced his competitors in more substantial feats of enterprise. The Way It Looks Nott. Frosi the Saliaa RepcblicAa. If Harrison vetoes tho silver bill and then declines a re-nomination it will be a regular 4 shoot and run'' game that will put both him and his party ouc next election. The west is in earnest about wanting free silver and the west is going to be heard. Those Cygnes 3elle3. Frtns t& H-worth Ttaes. Ottawa is going into ecstacies over Dr. Price of Xorth Carolina. It is not given out whether Ottawa is merely aping Boston "culchaw1 or whether th" belles of the Marias des Cygnes are laboring under the impression that Dr. Price is the propietor of a well known brand of baking powder. It is probably the latter, j as urtawa girls are said to be better hands at makms: biscuits than elucidat- 4 ing Browning. SUNFLOWER SHIMMER. George R, Peck will be the first and only orator at the meeting of the Loyal Legion in Indiana, July 4. If misery loves company Mr. Turner of the Sixth district must take Harrison Kel ley's success disconsolately. Everybody can see now how foolish it would be for Harrison Kelley to have fol lowed Morrill's and Peters' footsteps. Tom Moonlight will again allow the Democratic party of Kansas to lead him, a sacrifice to the alter. Mr. Moonlight can do this with a grace and unquestioning obedience that would put the son of Abra ham to blush. Since his trouble with the G. A. H,, A. G. Stacey has had the biggest supply of silence on hand of any Kansas politician not excepting J. R, Burton, of Abilene. Mr. Stacey is not an obstreperous man in his dress, either. Mr. Hubbard, of Sumner county, wants to go to congress. He doesn't assign any particular reason for any such desire on his part but we suppose that like that famous old feminine relative of his, it is "to get his poor dog a bone." The editor of the Starand Kansan sued a delinquent subscriber for 11. The delin quent testified that he had never subscrib ed for the paper and would not pay for it. A verdict of 11 and cost was rendered, amounting to nearly one hundred dollars. He had taken it from the postoflice. A dispatch from Ottawa says that the appearance of ghosts took place last night which drew the largest crowd of the ses sion. There seems to be no doubt now that the prohibitionists there have raided the "original package" dealer. But we had no idea that he had so large a stock on hand. The Minnesota prohibitionists are just like our Kansas prohibitionists. They met in St. Paul, Wednesday. They con demned everything that is and advocated everything that isn't. It is a great pity that we can notsusDend the law of gravi tation long enough to drop the whole pro hibition kit and posse into space. "Senator Ingalls dare not go into the house of representative and ask for the loan of a jack-knife, but what the Demo cratic papers accuse him of 'whipping in' the Kansas members." This from the State Journal shows the ingenius j'et forcible manner in which Frank MacLen nan whacks our Farmer Funston and rebukes the Democrats for charging an excess of members to Ingalls' influence, in a single paragraph. We do not have cyclones any more in Kansas, buc occasionally an over-grown whirlwind comes along and dexteriously performs some trick. On tho day of such a whirlwind on the farm of Joe Wiltsee, in Wilson county, some three weeks ago, a coat of Mr. Wiltsee's was taken and torn to fragments. In the pocket of that coat was a deposit check for 400 on M, Bailey's bank, at Clinton, Mo. Mr. Wilt see recently has a letter from Baily saying that he had that deposit check in his pos session. He does not say, however, how he got it. A Kansas man while in Washington re cently cut off his little daughter's studies in the Statuary Hall, with which she was fascinated, by his zeal to see Senator Ingalls take the president of the senate chair Not withstanding her protests ho carried her off to the senate gallery, just as Ingalls was taking his seat. "There's Ingalls, that's he," said the man in a loud whisper. Where, which," the little, girl leaned eagerly forward, her eyes rapidly scanning the walls and ceiling. "Why, there in tho chair. That's In galls," said the man pointing with pride to his distinguished representative. The little one dropped back. Her eyes turned from the severe looking president of the senate to her father. They spoke volumes of disgust and disappointment. "Why, papa, that's only a man like the others. I thought it was a statue, and its only a man and blurted the little miss, 'he isn't even as good looking as you are." A circular asking for help for the widows and orphans of the Dunbar, Pa., miners, fell into the hands of Mr. Morgan, a Knn sas farmer. Mr. Morgan wrote to Haw Hugh Hughes, of Wilkesbarre, stating that he had a pretty farm, almost free from debt, and was a bachelor with good habits, but did not feel able to help the sufferers financially. He, however, felt that it was his duty to God to help the dis tressed, and he offered to marry one of tho widows, providing she had no more than three children. He left the matter of selecting his future wife to the relief com mittee. The relief committee has laid tho matter before the widows. Instead of one there are eight or nine who want to marry the farmer. The committee is unable to decide and will forward the pictures of the women to Kansas and let Morgan decide for himeself. As hopes are entertained that the imprisoned men are still alive, this proves one thing, and conclusively, that Farmer Morgan and tho eight or nine widows are decidedly fresh. AS LIKE AS A PICTURE. What is a Republican, anyhow?- -Pea- body bazettee. Why, a Republican is one who be lieves something, and believes it as strongly in "off year" as ho does when the bands are playing in presidential campaigns. He is honest and earnest in his convictions, but tolerant toward op ponents. He doesn't keep his index linger on the public pulse all the time and get scared out of his boots every time it beats irregularly. While tliie good old party has its faults, like the sun with its spots, and, as is human, errs occasionally, he does not for this reason deem it wise to join any old party which 13 worse, or any new irry which in the nature of things is not likely to be any better. He kirks when bad men or corrupt methods compel him to, but he doesn't sulk simply and solely because in the lottery of politics he or his friends drew a blank. In a word, a Republican is one of the truf-i, bravest, best fellows you ever saw. Marion Record. EXCHANGE SHOT3. And It Wouldn't Pas3. From the Km porta RrpBfeHc&a. The house judiciary commit.?, to which the Wilson bill wa3 referred, has extended the scope of the measure so a to include all other articles of interstate commerce as well as intoxicating liquors and will report it in form. It h to be doubted if this will promote the bill's passage. A broadening of this scope is also a broadening of the grounds of op position. It will give members a Ix&er chance to fight it without appearing to be doing the behests of tbe liquor league. Tho Intangible No. a Praca lie Oswli Sri&c m-A. The summer boerder3 at Geoda Springs, it is said, have gotten by this tune so they can swallow a whole cupful of No. 8 and look pteaaftnt. Wichita Eagle. No mortal ixm yet dared to swallow a draught of No. S. Tradition has furnished evidence of t!e awfnl doom that awaits the person who dis regards the injunction to tottch not. taste not, nor handle No. 8. We have from 1 to 7, and in the language of did immortal Shakespeare, wKfn 1Mb limit is relief enough." it iTrfaS if 1 iTdi i lBi7fnS9 jd8S39v999V?HSsPnfvSP9BM We Great sale of Gents Underwear. Gauze sliirts at 25 cents Gents' Balbriggan shirts at 4S cents, worth 50; Gents5 French Balbriggan shirts at 73 cents, worth 1.00. A line line of gents handkerchiefs. Lot 3To. 1 at 7 cents; No. 2 at 9 cents; jSo. 3 at 14 cents. New hosiers at a bargain. Balbriirgan half hose at 12 cent; extra line at 23 cents; Onyx fast blacTv at 25 cents; faiiGy half hose at S 1-3 and 12 1-2 cents. An elegant line of Gents' Neckwear, collars and cuffs. AT THE Mite H ouse OKLAHOMA OUTLINES. According to a local paper Oklahoma City's population exceeds 5,100. As the law does not prohibit beer, the Fourth in Oklahoma will not be a dry one. It is thought that tho Oklahoma City town sito contest will be settled in a. fow daj's. Hennessey is to have a roast ox on the Fourth. Now what will Kingfisher say to this? Guthrie is larger than Oklahoma City, but bhe doesn't like to quote ligures when she claims it. Payne will have a Fourth of July cele bration in charge of the Farmers' Alliance of that vicinity. How many Democrats, do yon think, will be in that first legislature? and how many Republicans? It is not probable that Marshal Lnrty had anything to do with making the Guth rie News an official paper. Tho Noble Democrat says it would be al most impossible for corn, cotton and mil let to look better than at present.. The women of Oklahoma have begun to put up fruit. They care moro for this than all the politics in the world. The territorial Advocate urges the Re publicans to go in training, so they can do the opposition party up in style, at the next election. The Oklahoma Journal thinks tho ex pense of the salaries and expenditures of tlie town site commissioners is im outrago and a shame. The bi canal afc'Oklnhoma City will be filled with water immediately. It is a monument to the enterprise of 'the people of Oklahoma City. The Seventh countj' is objecting to its poor mail facilities, and it is not tho only locality that has a crow to pick with tho postollicc department. It would profit lots of men if they would leave oil politics for a while and join a county fair association. And it would do Oklahoma more good, too. An Oklahoma City woman is still pros trate from the excitement at the burning of the Fort Worth spring palace, whore she was in at the time of that disaster. A dispatch from Shawneetown says that Private Yuker, of company K, 13th in fantry, left Inst Monday for Oklahoma City for supplies and nothing has been seen or heard ot him since. A detachment has been sent in search of him. William Gardner brought in a stalk of cotton from his claim one mile south of Noble Wednesday which ineHMired ton inches in height and was loaded with forms. That style of cotton nt thi time of the season usually amounts to over a bale to the acre. The ball cactus occasionally met with in this .section is now in bloom, and we will suv we never saw richer, lovelier shades of color in iielu, garden or green-Jiouse, says tne lieaver Advocate. Une or tnuse lutnu some How-era nestling so cosily in the bulfalo grass of our prairies would be con sidered u rare gem in many a valuable eastern green-house. Guthrie Capital: The county commis missioners of the counties of Oklahoma are confronted with the problem of how to set up and run a business without a dollar ami no hope for any lor a year to come, bo far the book houses have come in and bid lively aicainat each other and Mreed to carry the counties from twelve to eighteen months. They did this because tlwyhave full faith in the final paying capacity of thee counties nnd because air were anxious to have the advertisements their imprint on the fir-tt work of Oklahoma counties would give them. However, in the mat ter of county jails and other improve ments the credit system may not work ki well. The counties, therefore, are practi cally helpless a to public improvements for months to come. The Nebraska statute Is almost a good as none. It create- tbe board of county commissioners but that part giving it It most important powers fc not made ap plicable to Oklahoma. Oklahoma need wore than all else laws by which road can be opened by petition to tbe county lxard. The road law does not apply to u. So no roads can be forcibly opt-noa until tbe legislature provide a law. The as sessment law i inapplicable, alao, so no property aa-ermmeat can be taken antil the legislature provide for it. Tbe legia hunre will probably get throatjh ha tune to have tbe aaseemoBi taken next spring, say Maj; then tbe board vatutt equalise and make the lery. it will probably be July a year before the treasury will have aay mooey in it. The eonimiMiooern have decided that they have no authority to draw warrant uatit a tax levy U m&ds and under the Nebraaka code they can aot contract be rood 75 per cent of to krrv. Bills wiil be filed aad rectved In their order, but traiftc ia county wruraeta b year off at least. Uriels ut t'H.u,;.. Foolscap is a oorrupcaon of the 1183 fobo capo, a foho Ktztd sheec The error niu.it hare bees very aacScat. 2 the water mark of this sort of paper froai the tWr teesth to the xnrqBtaaath ceaiery Teas a fool's head with cap asd btala. Dry Goods Chronicle. A siaa weighfag ISO pounds gstostef as XadJaaa jail tarough a bote jest krg eaoegjt to pa a stove ptys hst. It took bus jm two bears to Ca it, asd he imli enough hide on the dg of tfcc to:M to siraost iraka a arsr tnAa. Detroit Pre Press. It' Axaotiaj;, "He Mistrtft4lgrAtowt3ot3c." H doe Why, ha fcwms notfcteg abowiii." "Thai's juxi. -what cakae ft so istorV fcc.H Harper Bazar. OUT SALE OF BOYS' r STAR HIRT OX. WAIST will close out these "Waists at a 25 per cent discount. oi umes a moss. The TurifT nd tho Bank. Savings banks aro organized for and patronized by wago earners almost ox clnsivoly. Tho following tables aro a conclnsivo answer to tho aneor of tho Free-trader that under Protection tho em ployers are growing richer whilo wago earners are growing pooror. In New York and Kings counties tho deposits in 1860 wcre$19,(XK),Q00, and tho number of depositors was 227,000; an average of 2 1 6 to each depositor. In 1SS3, tho doposits amounted to 0294,000, 000, and tho number of depositors was 160,000; an average of $384 to each de positor, and a total gain to depositora from 1S60 to 1SS3 of $245,000,000. In New York state, in i860, the deposits woro $5S,17S,000 and in 1S86 they had in creased to 169,062,000 or a total gain to depositors from 1860 to 1S3S of $41 1,500, 000. Havo tho wago earners of New York and Kings counties or tho stato of New York been growing poorer undor Protec tion? Now let us look at tho figures for Great Britain, including England, Scot land, Wales, Ireland and tho Channel Islands: 1900. JEM. lacrcaaoL PopulaUoa.... K.XU.OOO 85,211,001 SOpnrct. Xo. of laborers n,7C2,(M) :5,181,000 MpercL BaYiBg.t banks deposit StG9,tt,000 $-L1S.000,0a 36.310,003 or Jlflporct. New York state and Great Britain (in cluding countries named above) com pared, as to growth, deposits, etc., since 1880: New York. (JU Britain. N'o. of laborers, 1BS3 J,8S4,e0D 15,1SI,0, Locreaso of laborers fclnco 16C0 1roreL BOpercU Amount deposits hi wr- ingtfbanks $JW,CSe,000 $420,000,000 Increase depo.Ua In sav- incs bonks Kttpcrot. HSperct, Average each depuoitor. f StO $13 At crags Ka to CB de positor Ucoe UxJO 171 13 In other wordg, the 1.344,000 laborers of Now York alone, crushed down by Protection, havo to their credit $38,323, 000 more than the ontire lo,l81,000 la borers of Great Britain, onnched by Free-trade, havo o their credit; and each New York depoaVtor in Barings bankn has gained on the average wnco 1800 more than foa&eeu tiznra km much &a has tho average Euiish laborer. In 2rXaA6achi2setla the dupoditors in Eavings bonks average two to each fam ily. In Great Britain the depositors in sav ings banks average one to every thirty families. Do you th'nlr theyAxneriota trork ingacn) cro cr-vraatDg in fateMgcnca that theyT7i!l'giro trp'fiiccata frrthdr day's wngos taesare-fcrocerriaiaipjica ca rrhzt they trcy? Consroesssn Jcscpfc H. "Walker. 5Jertr4 Tier tTTM-n fiobw. An application for urrorao mxt2j filed In a St. Lonin court by-ira. Kati Paul tells scran rvmnriabie storks abvet her boaband Frederick. In .her petition tbe plain g!.jw,tb she -married If r. Paol itrcy 10, V&A, aad taat ftt-ricrprccG&aL The wording Ik Mnnewfcfit obacore, cadnuy. vot aay jat what kLc zaeans. SjHc KufXerrd lodlgaltiea, and no oa. Then ahe ooaonctK "From on or about Dec 1, 1E&0, to on or about Dec 1Z IBS), defeodast woa drank continuously She atas certain dara on which ho was the mcitfjtuptdjydmnk, no doubt, aai claim be turned the tables oa her rj izu&ttiaitha if aba-fraDtod him tor a hosbnnd fihe tact mipparfZSfcx. Eba ays be pavrced and mortgaged hz? fqnnhxre wbeac-rr tbexiotkra rcroel: "flto. When be bs?ed up, it teetas, becleorptl out. rhloh aheeon&ot cadore, aad''fer"which zhe w&ota xastjavm tna't&m. Sboarrera sfech&A nc&aurn him atnoe Dec 14, four day after ho got orer hi throe fUU- WEI QHT PUHb Jtt fsn!rterj.rfae FrrrsSaaJiltea r u4 rw- ek- tats n- t weMr it u w4 Vr CmSKA Mate (sfMi C&tartrti Wm MKita4sMniMSkftii. IK. m Cn 8Sv aas i"ar w "bi JtawaccU. Lkmmr StmiA mlT b mua. rsucx HAXXSO WWSMIR CO. WsrwTartc Caa. J'a29ML 81. Ltwl w Ul 1 X- 0?PRICE$ CREAM gAKlMg

Page 5

This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.

Page 6

yt-- "jr f vi '"W. yvviVtisi'Kmf-: W9SFHWgf3&ri9f&ga $Ixe IMxita gailij fwfle: ffricfoij Cortiiwg, t 27, 1890. 6 TWO CRACK YACHTS. The SOserra andlrls and the Coming Contest .Bctweon.Theni. Tha fact that there will be no interna tional yacht race this year serves "to con centrate the attention of yachtsmen more TIIE MEJEKVA. upon local yachting contests. But there Trill be a race which, when it takes place, will attract the attention of all those en thusiasts who are interested in the great question of the English vs. the American build of "boat. This is the race which will take place between the Minerva and the Liris under the auspices of the Larchmont Yacht club. The interest which centers around this match is due to the fact that the jMine.a, though now owned in Amer ica, is an English buiit. boat, while the Liris is a good type of the American keel slodj). The date of the races has not yet been settled, but it is understood that they will take place, between'tbo Larchmont an nual races in July and the cruise of the "Sew York Yacht club, which begins early in August. The courses of the match are to bo, forthe first race, ten miles to wind ward or leeward and return. The second race will be over the thirty mile course of the Larchmont Yacht club, and the third, if one is necossary, will be over tho same coarsens the second. The prize is to bo a cash one of large amount, and the club will add a purse or prize to the private one. The cntter Minerva wss launched in the fall of 138S, and crossed the Atlantic soon after, oh her own bottom, under command of Capt. Charlie Barr, a brother of the fa mous skipper of the Thistle. Her length over all is 54 feet, on the water lino 39 feet 11 inches, beam 10 feet 6 inches, draught 9 feet and present sail area 2,750 square feet. She was recently purchased by John Lee Carroll, Jr., from Admiral Charles Tweed, of the Corinthian Yacht club. In the races which were sailed last year against the Minerva she walked away from all competitors with the single ex ception of tho Liris, which beat her by six minutes in the Oyster bay regatta. The THE LHIIS. Liris was designed by a young naval archi tect, was launched last spring and sailed her maiden race in the regatta of tho New York Yacht-club. Her length over all is fc7 feet, on the water line .T9 feet 11 inches, breadth of beam 13 feet 3 inches, draught 9 feet and sail area 3,S00 square feet, which is 300 feet lcs3 than she had last year. Ac cording to tho Seawanhaka rule of timo allowance, tho Liris will allow tho Minerva two minutes and forty seconds for a thirty mile course. MEN WHO RUN. G. B. Shaw, who has been doing some wonderful hurdlornnning in New Zealand, lias sailed for England, his native country, where ho intends to havo a try for tho hur dlo race at tho English amateur champion ship games on July 12. He will return to New Zealand after a short stay in Great Britain. "W. G. George, AvliO)mado such a namo as an amateur and who now holds tho fastest professional record for running 1 mile, 4 rain. V2$i sec.,, loos left the Sherbourne ho tel at Birmingham, England, and has taken the management of tho hotel and running track at the Moiineaux grounds at "Wolverhampton. His brother, A. B. George since his arrival in America, is de veloping speed in running such as his brother showed. "W. D. Day, of tho New Jersey Athletic club, who- lately broke tho best American amateur record for running 2 miles, ac complishing it in 0 min. 32 1-5 soc, will re tiro from competition for the sumnior and do no more training until just before the championship games in Scptenibor. Ho is ufraid of weakening himself daring the hot weather through running, for his pres ent weight is 101) pounds and he can afford to lose no -more. Samnols, tho famous Australian sprinter who defeated Harry Hut-chins during the hitter's visit to tho Antipodes several years ago, is expected to visit San Francisco shortly. "Were it not that ho intends run ning an Australian soon for a large amount of money ho would be in America now. Ho wishes to see if H. Bcthnno, H. M. Johnson and several other fast American sprinters aro really anxious to run him, as they claim they are. George Grant, tho celebrated English professional sprinter who has run from scratch in nearly all the Sheffleld handi caps within tho past year, is now in Amer ica. His arrival was unheralded and his future doings ore not made public. Ho is considered as fast a rnnnor for 130 yards as .England can at present boast of. BILLIARDS AND POOL. Frank C. Ivos, tho rising professional billiardist, has lately been performing a very clever trick shoe He places one of tho object balls Ainder tho table, and then ho sends the cue balL aftcr,scoring, off the tablo so as to spin on tho rioor. roll back und count-on thebail underneath. He says he is playing stronger billiards every day. Alfredo de Oro, tho Cuban peol expert, and John Werner havo bean matched to play acontiuuons pool contest in Chicago. She gamo will be C03 points, and Werner will bo concoded 75 points. Two hundred points for throe nights will bo played. The stake is 530 a sido and a standard 5 by 10 tablfrwill borased- AU I Settled. Between iix 1st of April and the 1st of May eight cut of every ton tenants in the United States notified their landlords that unless the house wns rcpapored, repainted, repaired end the rent lowered they would not remain unof bcryoar. About one land lord in-500 coavateci, anrl abont one ten ant in 1,000 kept hiti word and moved and was sorry for it. All is -no v settled until another spring. JToEriato7nv-Herald. 4m nttV v WOMM AND HOME. HW THE GRADUATE OF TODAY DIF FERS FROM THE OLD STYLE. Ways in Which Salt Can Ho Utilized. The Ideal Sanitary House How to Cool "Water Without Ice Edmund Bos sell on Dress A Bedroom Fire. A glance through some of the commence ment programmes of Vassar college and Mount Holyoke seminary of twenty years ago is both amusing and significant. In half a score the essays ran upon such topics as "The True Woman's Mission," "Dreams," "Ideals," "The True Home," "Patriotism," "Lessons from the Stars" and others of like sentimental nature. But bless the dear practical soul of the young woman of today! What has she to toll the world when she stands in her white gown on the graduation platform? Bead the papers and you will see that she is interested in such topics as these, which were offered at an uptown school a night or two ago: "Tho Business Woman," a plea for a fuller busi ness education for women; "The National Flower," "The Advantages of Novel Bead ing," "The Giant's Shoulders," which was a thoughtful consideration of the practical reforms of the present day. The sentimental young woman, charm ing and sweet as she was, has given way to a creature no less charming and sweet be cause instead of having her eyes turned al ways up to the stars she has them coolly but helpfully fixed upon the affairs of men and nations, and none the less graceful and pleasing because in place of having a mind that yearns toward "The True Woman's Mission" she has definite and decided opinions upon the business rights of wo men, or the possibilities of what in Boston is called "Christian Socialism." New York Evening Sun. Many Ways in Which to Utilize Salt. If the feet are tired or painful after long standing great relief 'can be had by bathing them in salt water. A handful of salt to a gallon of water is the right proportion. Have the water as hot as can be comfort ably borne. Immerse the feet and throw the water over the legs as far as the knees with the hands. When the water becomes too cool rub briskly with a flesh towel. Ibis method, if used night and morning, -ta1 cure neuralgia of tho feet. Carpets may be greatly brightened by first sweep ing thoroughly and then going over them with a clean cloth and clear salt and water. Use a cupful of coarse salt to a large basin of water. Salt as a tooth powder is bettor than al most anything that can bo bought. It keeps the teeth brilliantly white- and the gums hard and rosy. If after having a tooth pulled the mouth is filled with salt and water it will allay tho danger of hav ing a hemorrhage. To clean willow furni ture use salt and water. Apply with a nail brush, scrub well and dry thoroughly. When broiling steak throw a little salt on the coals and the blaze from the dripping fat will not annoy. Damp salt will re move the discoloration of cups and saucers caused by tea and careless washing. Brass work can be kept beautifully bright by oc casionally rubbing with salt and vinegar. Wash tho mica of tho stove doors with salt and vinegar. Salt in whitewash will make it stick better. Hall's Journal of Health. The Ideal Sanitary House. Tho picture of the Meal sanitary house is a pleasing one. The house will stand facing the sun, ou a dry soil, in a wide, clean, amply sewered, substantially paved street, over a deep, thoroughly ventilated and lighted cellar. The floor of the cellar will be cemented, the walLs and ceiling plastered and thickly whitewashed with lime every year, that the house may noD act as a chimney to draw into its cham bers micro-organisms from the earth. Doors and windows Avill be generous in size, so as to admit of plenty of air. Tho outside walls, if of wood or brick, will bo kept thickly painted, not to shut out tho air, but for the sake of dryness. Tho iusido Avails will be plastered smooth, painted and varnished. Interior wood work, including floors, will bo var nished. Movable rugs, which can be shak en daily in tho open air not at the doors or out of the windows will cover the floors. White linen shades, which must be clean or they become unsightly, will protect tho windows. The furniture will be plain, without upholstery. Mattresses will be covered with oiled bilk; blankets, sheets and spreads no comforts or quilts will constitute tho bedding. There will be as little plumbing as possible, and what there is will be exposed. The hot air fur nace which heats the rooms will take its supply from above the top of tho house in stead of tho cellar, and, wo aro told, the "spring" cleaning will be twice a year. New York Commercial Advertiser. To Have Cool Water Without Ice. Thero is no reason why there should not bo a thousand crude water jugs to every expensive one. The main outlay need be only a few cents, the rest a liberal expenditure of gumption applied to hea then principles. The people of Japan de pend for their drinking water upon their J thousands of good wells. The dwellers in the cities, when possessed of unlimited I means, havo porcelain filters and water coolers, through which they obtain pure, fresh water of a not unpleasant tempera j ture. For the poorer classes Japan fur- nishes a filter which costs about six or seven cents. It is a bracket like arrange ment containing sand and is most effica cious in cleansing the water of the dust which settles on Japan in clouds. Early in the morning, before the sun is up, the Japanese go out and draw water for use during tho day. This is filtered through the seven cent sand filter or through a twenty-five cent charcoal ma chine and then stoved away, closely cov ered in wooden pails or pottery jars, in the coolest place that can be found. New York World. Edmund Russell on Dress. "In dress," said Mr. Russell in a lecture, "the development of personality is the true basis of tho best expression. The grace of a costume depends mainly upon the proper poise of the wearer. The most artistic gown loses its effect when worn by a wo man with a sunken chest, curving back and projecting elbows. Repose, dignity and grace of presence come only with tho realization of Delsarte's idea of control in the torso and freedom at the extremities. The becoaiingness of a gown lies in its re lation of color and form to the wearer. There is a relation. botbby correspondence and contrast. Black; by "contrast, gives an added whiteness to'tho complexion, but by correspondence it deepens every line on the face and increases the impress of age. Three classes of color are always harmo nious for the street, shades on the tone of the hair; for the house, the tone of the eyes; for tho evening, i hr, tint of the com plexion; Tho dress ehoti'd alveary ba sub ordinate to the wearer, the decoration to the thing decorated. Ornaments and-jawels Bhould harmonizo with the dress, .being the highest point in its decoration. In Greet and Egyptian vases the design is sub servient to tho shape of the object and fol lows it, instead of being, so to speak, 'stuck on,' as is often tho ess? in Dresden and Sevres wares." New York Star. A Bedroom lire. The fire should be made up every n'ght, at 9 or 10 o'clock, by placing four or iivo pounds of coal evenly on the top cf it; over this about seven pounds of very small coal or aoe. lnc clinnU Ivi carasaritiulAnail. whole about four pounds of line coal asn should be strewed, and patted flat with the shovel. Suoh a fire will burn all through the night without any attention, and in tho morning the resulting cake of ash and coal dust can be broken up, producing a bright blaze. The addition of a little fresh coal, with aiight strewing of ashes on the surface, will keep the fire in throughout the day. It is calculated that by this method fourteen pounds of house coal and seven pounds of coal dust or pit screening will keep a largo bedroom at an average temperature of 53 degs. for twenty-four hours. Another advantage i3 that almost smokeless fires result, since the layer of superimposed ashes appears to filter the smoke which passes through it, retaining all the particles of solid carbon. Cas&ell's Magazine. The White House Linen. There is still another room where one can get an idea of Mrs. Harrison's house keeping. It is the linen closet on the sec ond floor. The linen was formerly kept in the damp closets in the steward's room, but Mrs. Harrison noticed one day that there could be a closet amply large made behind the elevator and she had the space walled in, shelves built, and now the White House has a matchless linen closet. It is under the care of Josephine, Mrs. Harrison's maid, and a whiff of it is like a breath from a meadow in May, for it is kept so clean and sweet. Everything is initialed with "U. S." in white linen, al though one set of napkins has the initials in white, with a faint line of red. The napkins are all a yaru squaro and of tho finest damask. Mrs. Harrison has added to the stock since she has been in the White House, and there is one set of din ner linen that was used at the first state dinner that is as fine and soft as silk. Washington Letter. The Business Woman. The typical business woman of today is an object of admiration to men and of won der to members of her own sex. Men would not marry her, but they enjoy hob nobbing with her and drawing out her ideas, which are generally novel. If they are not always thought practical it is be cause other women, who have not been real business women, have created a lack of confidence in the minds of men. The typical business woman likes men and talks to them like brothers. When sho is talking, if she happens to be seated, sho turns sideways on the chair, crosses her legs and places one arm akimbo on the back; when standing she "crooks her el bows and, with a quick little movement of her thumbs, she places them in the imagin ary armholes of her imaginary waistcoat. She is almost always good hearted, has ready sympathies and, if she acquires mon ey, puts her hand in her pocket to help tho needy with more than manly alacrity. New York Press. The "Well Urcd Girl. A well bred girl thanks the man who gives her a seat in the street car, and does it in a quiet and not in an effusive way. She does not declare that she never rides in street cars. She does not accept a valuable present from any man unless she exports to inarry him. She doesn't talk loud in pub lic places. Sho doesn't shove or push to get the best scat, and'she doesn't wonder why in the world people carry children in the cars, and why they permit them to cry. She does not speak of her mother in a sar castic way, and she shows her the loving deference that i3 her due. She doesn't try to be a man, and sho doesn't try to imitate him by adopting masculine dress and manners. She doesn'r. say she hates women, and she has some true good friends among them. She doesn't wear boots without their buttons on, or a frock that needs mending. She doesn't scorn the use of the needle, and expects to make clothes for very little people who will be very dear to her. Home Queen. Thoughtfulncss at Home. There are thousands of little courtesies that should not be lost sight of in the cruel candor of marriage. The secret of a great social success is to wound no one's self love. The same secret will go far toward making marriage happy. Many a woman who would consider it an unpar donable rudeness not to listen with an air of interest to what a mere acquaintance is saying will havo no least scruple in show ing her husband that his talk wearies her. Of course the best thing is when talk does not weary when two people are so unified in taste that whatever interests the one is of equal interest to the other, but this can not always be the case, even in a happy marriage; and is it not better worth while to take the small trouble of paying court eous attention to the one who depends on you for his daily happiness than even to bestow this courtesy on the acquaintances whom it is a transient pleasure to please? Journal of Health. Memories in an Old Dress Even. Wbo bus not felt a rush of recollectioji at tho sight of a cast off garment worn once in a life's crisis? I know a woman, rather unromantic and unsensational tho world says, who, deep down in an old trunk, keeps a dingy, girlish gown of cheap gray serge and cotton velvet. She wouldn't ror cnrli ji rnrnmnn tniTftr Tmn-nnnva nun wear such a common thing nowadays, and she couldn't get into it if she would. What, then, does she keep it for? Her stylish daughters certainty would never don it. No; but sometimes she takes that ugly little dress out. aud with it the memory of a tall, blue eyed, golden haired lover, whoso fctrong right arm has encircled its ding waist. Her husband is short and swarthy. What of that? This is only a memory, and there is no sin in the gnost of recollectionl Chicago Mail. 3Ir. Iautonin h Temper. There was a lively time at Tangier re cently on the visit, of Caroline, the Dow ager Duchess of Montrose known in the sporting world as "Mr. Manton" with her J young husband and nis brother, louth- fully .attired in a natty tailor jacket, with her golden hair crowned by a juvenile small white saiior hat and a tiny white veil, her grace s-illied abont the narrow streets of Tangier or rode ftrth on a pack on a mule. This lst exploit, though, oc casionally resulted in a failure, as tho mule, being an animal with opinions of his own :i3 to description and weight of his loads, niorfc than once decided that one of sixteen stone was more than he would him kclf c&r to convey. Hence a slip off, wlulo yet thexe.was time, wa3 about the only course left to her graceful grace, and to proceed on her own legs, the raulo being Immovable as a rock on his. Hicjh and dire was the fair burden's wrath, with lan guage not purely classical vigorously poursd out- on tho luckless attendant Moors and the. valet of her lord, who, wear ine the plaid of the clan of his mistress, always followed in the wake of these ex cursions on foot, New York Telegram. Ways to Ixoen Glass Stoppers. Hold the bottle or decanter firmly in the hand or between the knees and gently tap the stopper on alternate sides, using for the purpose a small piece of wood, and di recting the strokes upward. Plunge the neck of the vessel into hot water, taking care that the water is not hot enough to split the glass. If after some immersion the stopper is stiil fixed recur to the first process. Pass a piece of list round tha neck of the vessel, which must be held fast while two persons draw the list backward and for ward. This will warm the gleis and often enable tho hand to turn the stopper. Warm tho neck of the vessel before the fire, and when, it is nearly hot she stop ner can ccnersliy bo moved. 2vew York &&MnBrf& PAINLESS. W B SET" WORTH A GUINEA A BOX For BILIOUS k NERVOUS DISORDERS Such as Wind and Pain in the Stomach, Fullness and Swelling after Meals, Dizziness, and Drowsiness, Cold Chills, Flushings of Neat, Loss of Appetite, Shortness of Breath, Costiyeness, Scurvy, Blotches on the Skin, Disturbed Sleep, Frightful Dreams, and all Nervous and Trembling Sensations, &c. THE FIRST DOSE WILL CIVE RELIEF IN TWENTY MINUTES. BEECHAM'S PILLS TAKEN AS DIRECTED RESTORE FEMALES TO COMPLETE HEALTH. For Sick Headache, Weak Stomach, Impaired Digestion, Constipation, Disordered Liver, etc., the? ACT LIKE MAGIC, Strengthening the muscular System, restoring Ions-lost Com plexion, bringing back the keen edge of appetite, and arousing with the ROSEBUD OF HEALTH the whole physical energy or the human frame. One of the best guarantees to tho Nervous and Debilitated Is that BEECHAM'S FILLS HAVE THE LARGEST SALE OF ANY PROPRIETARY MEDICINE IH THE WORLD. Prcniircd onlv liv Til OS. BEECH A 51. St. Helena, Isncnthlre. England. i-.t.iV.. f.jU -.-.if.. o tr mi ru nn 01: ..J on n.n.1 ct w... v.v A stew usually has vegetables and dump lings cooked with the meat. A haricot of mutton or any other meat is a stew with the meat and vegetables cut fine tho size of a haricot beau. A ragout is a stew highly flavored with wine. A salmi is a stew of game. A chowder is a stew of fish. A fricassee is a form of stewing where the meat is fried or browned in fat, either before or after stowing, and is usu ally served without vegetables. A pot pie is a stew with the dough put on as a crust. Braising is a form of stewing usually done in a covered pan in the oven. It gives a richer, stronger flavor than that obtained by stewing over tho fire. Exchange. A Girl's Best Charm. My dear girls, keep yourselves looking as sweet and dainty as possible. Never undervalue the charm of an agreeable ap pearance. It is tho most delightful letter of introduction that can be given to a stranger, and there is no reason in tho world why every woman should not bo pleasant to look upon. A famous woman onco said: "There are no ugly women; there are only women who do not under stand how to make themselves beautiful." This is absolutely true. So the right thing for you to do is to sit down, think it over and make yourself tho charming example that points tho moral of this. Ladies' Home Journal. Women nt the Dentist's. Women have most of their dentistry done before marriage. Men do not give them tho credit they deserve in this. If women were as selfish as they aro charged they would wait until they were married and have the husbands pay the bills. When a young woman comes in here I know she is going to marry. 1 have seldom failed in my guess. A young beauty was hero tha other day who was a $75 customer. I knew her well, and when the work was over I asked: "When is the wedding to take place?" She blushed and replied, "Who told you anything about it?" Interview in Chicago Tribune. The Xcw Way of Serving: Tea. At ultra tea parties tea is brewed indi Tldually in each cup, but tho latest whim Is to havo tho tea apportioned in little fancy tarletan bags, just largo enough to hold the brewing for one cup. These little bags are placed on a silver dish beside tho kettle or urn. A bag is tossed into a cup, and when the aroma is extracted it is pulled out by a thread attached or lifted from tho cup with small silver tongs and dropped into the slop bowl. The fancy of brewing tea at the table is becoming very gen-ral, and is a far more healthy and economical way than steeping it on the stove for any convenient period. Exchange. That Far Away I,oolc. A London paper describes Miss Clara Ward, of Detroit, the brido of Princo Joseph de Chimay, as a beauty of the first magni- tude tall, shaped like a goddess of Phidias, and having features of faultless regularity. i Moreover, it assures us that sho is not in- I sipid.but rather a Byronic than a "fin du I siecle" physiognomy, and that thero is a touch of George Sand's early heroines in her eyes, which express above everything I tho habit of day dreaming and of "looking out on vast expanses of water or land scapes." Pickled Apples. Russet apples make .a very good pickls. Take out the flower of the apples; stick about three cloven in each; add an ounce of mace and an ounce of ginger the preserved or candied ginger is the best that can bo obtained at this season a lemon and three pounds of sugar to each quart of vinegar. Boil tho apples in this sirup, which should just cover them, till tender. Xcw York Tribune. Womrn in England. There are nearly a million more women than men in Great Britain, but the dispro portion between what are called ladies and gentlemen is much creator. If we took the familiar phrase the "upper ten thousand" i i r i:. T r zrt i l i n i in ui in era i siymuwitiuu ubuouiu win i on analysis that it included 6,000 of the bet- ter sex to 4,000 males. Chatter. A woman of St. Paul, Minn., the mother I of three young children, after tryingabout a dozen nurse girls with very unsatisfac tory results, advertised for a boy to take care of her children. She obtained one, and he possessed more good qualities than nil the nurt.e giris combined, giving per fect satisfaction. Instructions regarding new born infants: If tho child's eyelids become red and swol len or begin to run matter within a few days after birth it is to be taken without a d3v's delav to a doctor. The disease is very dangerous and if not at once treated may destroy the sight of both eyes A queer old woman in Albany, N. Y., re cently changed her mind about making a bank deposit because the teller wouldn't promise to return to her tho identical coins which she intended depositing. She had made a list of the dates so that there "would be no mistake." Shetland shawk require in washing 1 them the same care that yon would exer- cise in doing up fine lace. Dip your shawl i in a lather of boiled soap and gently strip i through your hands. When clean plunge into clear water and dry by pinning on a sheet. Carry out faithfully and exactly the or ders given by the medical man. It is dis heartening for him to give all his thought and skill to a case and yet have no good results, simply because his instmctiona are neglected. Tho Prince and tho Seatlaet. The Petite Prasse tells a funny story abous the young Prince Royal of Greece. This young man was engaged to the Prin cess Imperial cf Germany, and ixnmedl atelr set out on his sparking expedition. Tho young lady lived in the palace of Pots dam, and tho prince used to go there fro quenily from Berlin. At first he made stated visits, and was taken in a carriage rom the raihray station to the palace. But one day he took it into his bead to pay an informal visit. Dressed in plain civilian clothes he boarded a trcin. aad 1 en arriving at tho railroad stitian took the first vehicle ha could hire. When ne rsachtd the palace a smtinel wis, c coarse, at tha 5. ta. "Wcr'dsf grytvied the his Prnrfan. "Ti3 UKssid thenrisce: "tha crw-m Ori! EFFECTUAL? p.i. oi. v.v.... i o uo. or tno prints. Let me pass." "You bre a nice looking Prince Royal, you arel JLnd a princess masher, eh? Gt away!" The prince insisted and got angry. The soldier thought he was a poor crank and tried to bring him to his senses. "Now, my fine fellow," said he, "don't make a fuss. Yau can talk as much as you please, but I know my business. A prince, my boy,always has a fine uniform with a cocked hat and feathers and a bushel of decora tions. Oh, I saw our Fritz, and you can't fool me. Now, go away!" Noticing a lackey, the prince beckoned to him, and after scribbling a few lines on the back of a card told him to take it to the empress. Tho lackey went off on his errand. The sentinel grinned. A crazy man might fool a lackey, but an old sol dier wasn't to be taken in. But what was his astonishment when he saw the princess coming to meet the poor crank and wel coming him in the most affectionate man ner! Then she took him into the palace. "Well," exclaimed tho sentinel. "If a beggar man comes up to mo tho next timo I'm on guard and tells me he's the pope I'll kneel down and get his blessing." A JIouso for Trout Bait. Ono of the most successful anglers in Biddeford gives it as his opinion that trout, particularly tho big fellows who havo lived in' certain holes and fought shy of hooks for years, aro fastidious as to what bait they swallow. IIo says ho has fished a brook with angle worms for bait for hours and caught nothing, and thon shifted to grasshoppers or flies and mado godd catches. As an illustration of a change of bait, he gives the following ex perience: lie says that a few summers ago he made some big catches out of a certain brook, which was not, however, in York county. One day, he says, he dropped his line into a hole and saw a monster trout playing lazily about near the bottom. Ho worked and coaxed for a bite, but though he trailed his bait under tho very noso of the big fellow, he took no notice of it. He spent the rest of the day with such patience as is only possessed by a true trout crank, and at night tho trout was still in his native element. Next day he went back and the trout was still in tho hole. He angled all the forenoon with worms, camo back in the afternoon and tried grubs, grasshoppers, 'Sies and spiders, and still the trout was indifferent and content ed. The third day he went into a barn and found a nest of young mice, and with one of these he repaired to the brook and found the big trout still there. He put the vermin on his hook, dropped it into tho hole, and the infant mouse, "alive and kicking," had hardly struck the water when the big fellow darted for him and in a moment more was landed. He could ig nore the usual kinds of bait, but he had a weakness for young mice, and the angler happened to hit this weakness. Biddeford Journal. Tho Cruelty of the Check Rein. The tight check rein is one of the great est cruelties habitually and thoughtlessly practiced en the horse. It hinders the full use of the muscles called into play when the animal has a load to draw. It impairs the circulation, causing heat and suffering in the eyes and brain. It holds back the horse's head so that the full force of tho sun's glare falls into his eyes, and he finds himself prevented from dropping his head and thus shielding them from this suffer ing. And lastly, besides destroying grace and ease of motion, the poor animal suffers increasingly with nervpusness and restless ness, which find vent in involuntary move ments which not infrequently call forth punishment from the ignorant driver. Yet tho excuse of the check rein is to give "stylishness" to the horse. Tho check rein is cruel just in proportion as it is tijrht enough to prevent his head from falling into its natural position. If any one doubts this statement let him for a mo ment loosen that relentlees strap, and he can have no more convincing argument against its use than that afforded by tho impatient manner in which the horse in stantlv stretches his neck when released

from its unendurable constraint. is cw York Times. Tho Value of Scientific Expeditions. The work which has been done in con nection with the "Challenger" expedition is, of course, of great interest to the pure scientist, but sooner or later it will be dis covered to be of immense practical value. The reports which have been published in connection with it form a library of forty seven quarto volumes, with nearly 23,000 pages of letterpress, more than 2,500 litho graphic and chromo-ljthographic plates, iOO maps, charts and digrams, together with a great many wocdcufc. The prepa ration and publication of the reports have cost no less than M40.O83, and the amount recovered by sales does not yet reach S90, C00. The part of, the report which is specially interesting ;s that which gives information about harbors, tides, currents and prevailing winds of out of the war spots, which will be of use to those engaged in maritime and coTainereial pursuits. New York Commercial Advertiser. George IV as an ArtUt's 3Iodel. In the room known as the Waterloo chamber hangs the fine full length portrtit of George IV in his coronrxiou robes, by Sir Thomas Ijiwrenee. His majesty cer tainly made a bad king, a bad husband and a bad father, but he makes an admirable picture. He knew how to "pose"' to per fection, how to show up the symmetry of his very handsome legs in tbeir saowy silken hose and how to tarn his-bead o aj to present the best peints in t hi profile to the spectators. I imagine thai the voca tion of an artist's model wu what he was best fitted for by natore. Cr. Philadel phia Telegraph. Tliey Caa't Prove It. Doctors say that American rush too much and eat too fast, bet when they are asked for figures they can" ahow 'cm. On the contrary, the Hrigifesh, who cererroih, and who eat as though they had all day to a meal. soXTer with dyspepsia 38 per cent, mere than Americans and she average aje sT which bnaiacs? men dis Is 5 pet ee"l. below the hustling Yankee. Dtrc4c Free Prois. Gae-WKi It th rirt Time. Fegg I have a ccnsundrnia for yon, 51usp5y. What is ta dlfferencenetYn yocr bead aad a pornpHa SUmwrr I sxrait cs,Ifesz. Fegg That's the right aaswerjSIiispsy: I Chicago Trih-iaa, -f THE WICHITA EAGLE -ZLT. JLT. Murdoch Bro., Proprietors. PRINTERS, BINDERS AND BLANK BOOK BIS. AH Tvinds of county, township and school district records and blanks. Legal blants of every des cription. Complete stock: of Justice's dockets and bionics. Job printing of aU kinds. We bind la-wand medical journals and magazine periodicals of aU kinds at prices as low as Chicago and ew York and guarantee work just as good. Orders sent by mail will be carefully attended to. Address all business U R. P. MTJEDOCK, J. O. DAVIDSON. Presldsas. W. T. RABCOCK. Vice Prwtfitat. THOS. O. CTTCH. SecreUrr and Treasurer. DAVIDSON INVESTMENT COMPANY. PAID-UP CAPITAX $300,000. DIRECTORS John Quincy Adams, John C. Derst, Chas. C Wood, C. A. Walker, Thos. G. Fitch, John E. Sanford, W. T. Babcock. W. E. Stanley and J. O. Davidson. $5,000,000 LOADED IX SOUTHERN KANSAS. -oney always on Hand for Improved Farm and City Loans. Office Tvitli Citizens Bank, cor. Main and Douglas, Wichita, Kan SCALE BOOKS i THREE FORMS. STA50)AI?P, HOWE A2sD EAIKBAKS! When ordering state WHAT form ts wanted. l. c. JACB:soNr Wholesale and detail Boalcr in all kinds of hracite and B AJST ALIj KIXDS OF BUILDING MATEItlAL. Main Office 112 South Fourth Areiine. Branch Offlce 133 'ortb. Main Streel Yards connected with all railroads in tho city Fruit 2j1.m.s. Fruit salads may be made of berries, or anges, bananas, pineapples, melons, etc Apples, also peaches and pears, are swrved as 6alads with French dressing, after be ing peeled and cut in slices Three tea spoonfuls of oil, one of vinegar, one small teaspoonful of salt and a little peppci mix well together and pour over tho sliceu fruit arranged in a dish. This may Ikj used with oranges, .adding a littloot tho chopped rind to the dressing. A sweet sirup may be used instead, mndo of white sug.ir di1. solved in water and boiled till thick, ro this add a flavoring of sherry wine or brandy. For an acid dressing for swept oranges, bananas etc., into a thick sirup of sugar ptir the juice of one lemon, add chop ped orange peel or rub the yellow rind in lumps of sugar till they are well flavored, then dissolve them in tho sirup. The-plain sirup, mado of sugar and flavored with orange and a very little lemon juice, is ex cellent for banana salad DENVER WICHITA G7 7 Miles J I OX Minutes. via SANTA FE ROUTE. Vestibule Pullman Sleepers, Vestibule Dining Caks, Free Reclining Chair Cars. Inquire of W. D. Murdock, local n;;ent for further specimens of railroad mathe matics. Deeds, mortgages, etc.. (Nebrafeka forms for Oklahoma, for sale at this office. Ad dress the Wichita EAGLE, Wichita, Kan. 147 tf The lest, quickest and most direct line from Wichita to bU lonis anu an princi pal eastern, toutheaotera and northern cities. The Frisco line runs two dally express trains from Wichita to bt. Lonw without change, equipped with Pullman palace sleepers and free reclining chair cr. 'o other Imp does it. CIomj connectiotM in St. Louis uniou depot with solid veatibuks ex- ross trains, without change, to Chicago, louisville, Cincinnati, Cfcvelaud, Pitts burg, Philadelphia. New York and Rosion The popularity of this line bei un vorsally acknowledged by all competitor all passencer trains of other railway lines enteriDg Wichita from the worth, south and west arrive in time to connect with the Fnsoo line fast expreM train to the east. If you cannot purchase through ticket readfng via Frisco lin from your starting point, it will pay yon to purchase to Wieh lta in order to secure the advantages and comforts of this hn-. For further information regardu)'; rat$. time, connections and UiroUKA Nervation of sleeping car accommodations call upoa or addres W. D. Murdock. ticket ageat, 122 2sorth Main street, orDooglas ave&ae union depot. D. WistKAJtr, Gen. Pws. Aumty do-t yt. Looia, Mo Cairtru Blank charter mu l kind of legal blanks for sole by The Wichita Hague, dn tf Wichita. KaaiA. One of the bes evideacas of the superi ority of Imperial and Tily-Ho 8or is that inferior brandi are repraiemd "joat tm good." They are not. Don't be deceived. J-tf The Fort Scott, Wichita Westers rail way "Missouri Psrtflc Roote" to the only line running tohd tram-s through from Wichita to Kansas City aad ijc Loofe. Leaving Wichita at i:lip. m. you arrive at Kaa city next moraing at 7 o'ekek. Puliman palace filwpuig and Inn reciia iag chair cars throtMch to KaxuNi City aad St. Lotxis without change. Knberli yon go via the Fort Soutt Hoot: too ant not dependest on main hc connwivms at Junction Point, bat yoo go right through on fcotid traias. This u the oair route whose main line rasa throcf-h Wichita. All train. are made up here asd ran through solid to Kama City to Sc LouJa. It k toe ftbarteit )ia by forty-rtut milot aad two Ixhj-3 the qHlckc. Two trains daily to St Loom aad all potac ess. Ticfcct o&ce 137 JJorth Main srt. DejMK corner Second aad Wichita weet. EL E. HuBC-curr. Pas3ffr and Tlexrt Agea 17 Nertfa Mate street. Wichita, Kan. II. C Tow-asKM?. G. P. Sr T. A, St. Lotsb. Ma- Business Manager. SPECIAL Our Scale Books are Printed on Good Paper. FRICE LIST: Single Book 73 Three Books 2 00 Six Books 3 73 Single Book by mail, prepaid 85 Address, TIIE WICHITA EAGLE, Wichita, Kansas. It. P. MUBDOCK, Business Manager. BIT" Orders by mall promptly attended to. itnminons Coal iM9j&&& jmCCUMNTCO rrH THE GCCXWAPWV OF TMf COUTIIVlU OBTAIN MUCH INFORMATION FROM A TUY Cf THI HAP OP TMl CSicego, Rock Island Pacific Hy. Inrluri.ns? I-'nco Enif and Went of thnUUaourl Ilivar Tho Direct II u to and from CHICAOO. HOCK IBLATTD. DAVKNlOnT. DKfl MOINES, COUNCIL- BLUFFS WATERTOWJf. HIOUX fajLLs. irinxKAi'oi.iB bt patjl, bt job- ErJT ATCHISON, 1." V2jrW0KT3I. KAWBAU CITY. XOPEXA. DK v'EH COLORADO BP'WOfl red PUEIiLO Pr. n g Clintr Cr to and f.-om CHICAGO. CAT.U'Vj LL-. ItUTClirNBOJ nnU DGDOB CITY. PalifO 8Ie-plDr Cats be tween CinCAGO.WICinTA and irUTCIJUTBOrT. Dally Train to and lrom ItLNUITJiniZI. la tha Indian Territory SOLID VESFBULE EXPRESS TRAINS of Through Conch: Bieepora. nnd Dining; Cara daily Between CKICA OO, DE8 WORTES. COUW CIX. BLTTT8 nnd OMAHA, and Vne llaclinlna Chair Cnra betwuen CHICAQO and DElTVim. COLORADO BPRIimU nnd POSBLO. vis Bt. Jo oph. or X.inas City and Topeka. Zxcuralona dally, with Choice of Routes to and from Bait Lnke. Fortlnnd. Ioe Ansreloa and Ban Francisco. Tho Direct Lino to and from Pllte'a IValc. 2CarU tou. Oardcn of tho Owl a. lha Banllaxlum. and Econio Grandeurs of Colorado. Via Tho Albert Loa Routo. Dolld ExprfHM Train daJly between Chleasoaad nttnne&polii- "d 8U Iul. -with TirROUOII JU ctlntncr Chair Cara CTREE to nnd from tho potatJi and Xjuimiu Cti t Thrown Chair Car end Sleepor oetwen Prorla. 8rirli I-kn and Sioux ralla Tin Rrk Im1jj1 Tha Parorlto Una uj Watortown. Bloux alia, tb HiiMBrr Jtcorta aad Hunting sad PUhlnK Oround of tao Northwoet. The Snort Lin Tin Seoca mnA KankftJwo Offr faoilltlea to travel to and from Indlssspotls. Cin ctsnaU and other 8ojOxni volnta For Ticket. ?apB. J.ideta. or delrd tefrm tion. apvly as. any Coupon Tt"kt OtSoa. or tuiAfU E, ST. JOKN, JOHN SEBASTIAN, Oral 2ta3w Ooc! TVt. ft ra- Agt. CKICA Ot XLXu A Cook. AfetrritSt. A CkfLmtrrrni&. A WrUfcr IiOBJ (KrL lmmr To ftl m. KtilaV! T Hx Kl rate. jU. TTra4 To Krai a Hm" Tb Sorrpir Mo7 A uwtt. K AZ& X..uj OlVt Tblnt rad air? A7eTitf m 0ir Want 0o'7rm. JO WEAK MH Ba&rine from t rffct of yowtbf-il erron. sr!y decay, -iraiUfcjC wekn,o' ahbood. erf I 1 il ted a Taiuaolt ix td fOftUJaUJ fail jrirtlMiljjn for lwt rnre. FR EE of A. rpjndi4 aiodiral fvt'k. brol4 V m& by -rr ssaa trbo J bttoo 1 dtmW. AddrwM, Trot. F. C yoWLKH, Jloodua, Coosu MbubruTTFAullC RAILWAY. The 7BOt popnlar ront t Kansas ;Hr, St- LouJw asd Ohlcajro and all Potrtts B&at and rorth, aiso to Hot lSjriBjra, jLrc, Ntt Orleans, Florida, 4ttd ait points Sontb. asd Southeast. SOLID DAILY T7.ATH3 -BJIT.'! St Louis, Kansas City, Pueblo and Denver, -vrtru- Pnllraan Bnffet Sleeping Oars -VIA TBS- COLORADO SHORT LINE The Shortest Koote to Bt. Loala. 5-DAILY TRAINS-5 ZA2JSAS OITT TO 3T- LGB13L Pallxasu Effji3JcJ,a'r Cars. Mrzcfl&otlainz Chair Cars. 0-'m. C. TOWW5EMP S'u 4 tarS: &-Ztti57T&k. i$$c2r

Page 7

This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.

Page 8

This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.