The Wichita Daily Eagle (Wichita, Kan.)
July 13, 1890

Page 1

1 A ru y "KanaSlstorical Society YOL. xin, 1ST0. 48. WICHITA, KANSAS, SUNDAY MORNING JULY 13, 1890.-TWELYE PAGES. "WHOLE NO. 192 1 REPUBLICAN RESUBMISSIONISTS BREAK STATE TARTY TIES. The Only Course Which Will Give the People's Interests a Chance. Unswerving Devotion to the Principles of True Eepublicanism and the Popular Sentiment. pie will be assured, and a new era of pros perity will dawn upon the state. State Republican Resubmission Cen tral Committee, A. L. Allen, Chair man. Beechek Sterne, Secretary. TO THE PRESIDENT. 51a Domination of 'the Caucus If o Longer to Be Countenanced Address of the Resubmission Republican State Central Committee to the Vot ers of the State Politi cal Gossip. jficlal Dispatch to the Dally Eagle. ToPEKA, Kan,. July 12. The following address to the people of Kansas, formula ted, under instructions given to the Resub mission Republican state central commit tee at its late meeting in "Wichita, was is sued today and given to the press: To the voters of Kansas: The Republican Resubmission state central committee of Kansas, in confer ence assembled, impelled by the urgent solicitation of thousands of the business men of the state, have resolved upon inde pendent political action, and an active and Aggressive campaign to the end that the wishes of the people, touching matters "wherein they are now denied a hearing, may find expression through the ballot box. Fully realizing the gravity of this action we have deferred it until all hope of ac complishing our object by any other course has been abandoned. In taking this important step we reaffirm our un wavering loyalty to the principles of the national Republican party, which have Tbeen lost sight of and abandoned by the so-called Republican politicians in this state, and pledge our earnest endeavors to put the party in Kansas in harmony with the national Republican party. AVe re gret that a long lease of power, backed by large majorities, has bred in the minds of the managers of the dominant party in this state a spirit of bigotry and intolerance too offensive to be longer 3orne in silence by a free and self-respecting people. But while we deplore the ex istence of the evils which demand eradica tion at our hands, we congratulate Repul licans that these wrongs have manifested themselves nt a period when party differ anras are based lureolv upon economic It iU3. WDIGK ANT TAXPAYERS. Pive Thousand Topekans Condemn Useless Prosecution. Special Dlcpatth to the Dally Eagle. Topeka. Kan., July 12. An indignation meeting was held on the streets tonight attended by 5,000 people to demonstrate against the useless expenditure of the county funds in the prosecution of origi nal package men. Speeches were made by Judge J. B. Evans, Hon. David Overmeyer, A. F. Allen and Judge D. F. Banta of Great Bend. Resolutions were offered by Beecher Sterne condemning the action of the county officials in the strongest terms, which were passed with great enthusiasm. THINKS PROHIBITION A WINNER. TOPEKA. Kan., July 12. President James A. Troutman, of the state temper ance union, has just returned from Ne braska, where he lias been in the interest of the prohibitory amendment. He is of the opinion that the prohibitionists will win. He says: "The whisky men of Ne braska are on the run. They are unques tionably beaten if the prohibitionists can maintain the advantage they now have until the November election. The pro hibitory amendment will be adopted by a large majority. The state is thoroughly organized and pro hibition meetings are being held in every county andupon almost every school district. This state is more thoroughly organized than any state has ever been at this period of the contest and the argu ments in favor of prohibition have been more widely disseminated throughout the state than they have ever been in any campaign." A PEOPLE'S TICKET. "Wellington, Kan., July 12. A people's convention was held in this city today and a full county and legislative ticket placed in the field. Delegates were present from every sub-Alliance and labor organization in the county. Resolutions were adopted favoring free coinage of silver and declar ing against the return of John J. Ingalls to the United States Benate. The ticket nominated was as follows: J. "W. Chap man, probate judge; George Ewing, dis trict clerk; Mr. Carson, county superin tendent; P. V. C. Pool, county attorney; J. A. Heskett, commissioner First district; G. E. Meeker, legislature Eighty-fifth dis trict: H. L, Hogan, Eighty-sixth district; J. M. Doubleday, legislature Eighty seventh district. TIIE SILVER BILL READY HARRISON. FOR The Compromise Measure Adopted in the House by a Party Vote. Democrats Denounce it as a Demonetiza- zation Scheme, Republicans Say it Pavors Silver. The Senate Passes the Two Subsidy Ship ping Bills and Takes Up the Tariff Bill as Unfinished Business McCook's Nomination Con firmedCapital Notes. "WAsniN-GTON, July 12. Mr. Dingley, of Maine, presented a memorial of the state conference of Congressional churches of Maine for the passage of the "original package" bill. Referred.! Mr. Conger, of Iowa, then called up the conference report on the silver bill. Mr. Conger said that the bill presented in the report, as a conference bill, must be in the nature of a compromise. It was not just such a bill as he thought congress ought to pass. It was not just such a bill, per haps, as any member of the house would like to pass. But it w.'is a bill that would answer the demands of the country, that would answer the demands of the 6ilver miner, that would answer the demands of the agriculturalist, the laborer and the business men of the country. The gentleman from Missouri (Mr. Bland) would tell thehousc that the bill demon ot.izpd silver. It did nothins of the kind. On the contrary the whole tenor of the measure remonetized silver. An addi tional circulation had been demanded. The bill would give the country at the present price of silver an increase of S57, 780,000 a vear. If silver went up to a par ity with gold, it would give an increase of 70,000,000. The last section of the bill unlocked 70,000,(00 now tied up for the redemption of bank notes, making the total increase of circulation in the next twelve months 146,000,000. At any rate, it would fall short of that amount only abouth 813,000. 000. Was the gentleman from Missouri, (Mr. Bland), willing to stand here and vote against a measure which would give the suffering people of the west an additional circulation of this large amount? He wanted the Democratic party to tell the e I1UUSC M.U "lie J,H.if ..M-ll.-iicr tn r..fncr water was summarily closed up last night i:""""i. w fitwi,i t.i,R hpo- lin f2r,rV,r-av h IU UIJIJUl u ui" i. o" t who had struck with a mailed hand at the friends of free coinage before he had any constitutional right to do so. Mr. Perkins, of Kansas, favored the adoption of the report. After further debate the conference re port was agreed to bv a strict party vote yeas 122, nays 90, as follows: Yeas Messrs. Adams, Allen of Michi gan, Anderson of Kansas, Atkinson of Pennsylvania, Atkins of West Verginia, Baker, Banks, Bartine, Bayne, Beckwith, Belkup, Bergen, Bliss, Bowden, Brewer, Brosius, Brower, Buchanan of New Jer sey, Burton, Caldwell, Cannon, Carter, Caswell, Cheadle, Cogs well, Coleman, Comstock, Con ger, Connell, Cooper of Ohio, Cutch eon, Dalzell, Darlington, Dingley. Dolli ver, Dorsey, Dunnell, Farquhar, Feather stone, Finley, Flick, Flood. Funston, Gear, Gest, Gifford. Grosvenor, Haughten, Hen derson of Hlinois, Henderson of Iowa, Hermann, Hill, Hitt. Hopkins, Houk, Keflev, Kennedv, Ketchum, Kinsey, Lacey, LaFoilette, Laiillaw, Laws, Lehlback, Mc Comas, McCord, McCormick, McDnffie, McKenna, Moffitt, Morcy, Morrill. Mor row. Morse, Mudd, Niednnghaus, O'Neil of Pennsvlvnnia. Osborne. Owen of In diana, Payne, Paysoii, Perkins, Peters, Pickler, Post, Quackenbush, Raines, Ray, Reed of Iowa, Reyburn, Rife, Rockwell, Rowell, Russell, Scull, Simons, Smith of Hlinois, Smith, of West Virginia, Snider, Snnoner. Stevenson. Stewart, of Vermont, Stivers, Stockbridge, Sweeny, Taylor of Hlinois, F. B. Tavlor, J. D. Tay lor, Thomas, Thompson, Jown send of Colorado, Tovv-usend of Pennsylvania, Vandever, an Shaack, Walker of Massachusetts, Wallace of ew York, Williams of Ohio, Wilson of Ken tucky, Wilson of Washington, bright and Yardley. 122 ,r. Nays Messrs. Abbott, Allen of Missis sippi, Anderson of Mississippi, Bankhead, Barwig, Bland, Blount, Boatuer, Breckin ridge of Arkansas, Breckinridge of Kentucky, Brickner, Brookshire, Bnm ner, Buchauan of Virginia, Bul lock, Bynum, Candler pf Georgia, Carlton, Catchings, Chipman, Clancey, Clunie, Cooper of Indiana, Cochran, Cram, Crisp, Culberson of Texas, Davidson, Dib ii iinr-i-orv. Thinnhv. Elliott. Ellis, .fc.il- loe.' Foreman, Forney, Goodnight, Hayes, FOR PRESENT NEED. THE LATE RAIXS SUFFICIENT IN JIAXY PARTS. Prohahly Two-thirds of the State Relieved From the Dry Spell. The South Central Portion Pavored with the Major Part of the Moisture. Oklahoma Cities Making Notable Progress The Lat8 Improvements in Guthrie and Stillwater The Cherokee Com missioners Becoming More Hopeful Each Day "West ern Gossip. AN ALLIANCE ORGAN. El Dorado, Kan., July 12. At the But ler county Farmers' Albance meeting yes terday it was decided to establish a county paper. A proposition was made to the Butler County Democrat by which it is to receive l,o00 ana become an alliance paper with a guarantee of 1,500 new subscribers. The original package house at White- by Postmistress Nellie Godphrey, the owner of the building. As soon as she learned the kind of business that was be ing carried on she demanded the keys. JUST A POLITICAL "FAKE." Washington, July 12. The letter pub lished this morning under the date of Carlisle, Pa., purporting to give the views of President Harrison concerning free trade and protection is uot genuine. The iirci(lnnt wm invited to attend the Nat- If party ties prove, brittle and J tonal Grangers exhibition nt Carlisle and ginia, .uewis, diana, Martin McClammy, Maish, Martin of ln of Texas, McAdoo, McClellan. McAlUlui, .-.id nflilintinnR dissolve in the face of a rol-1 sent a letter to the secretary of the asso icy which insolently overrides and ignores 1 ciation thanking him for the courtesy ex- tlfc rights d.l and W i iS SSrS-Sfi bSs's'SS the state, it is a consoling reflection that vent his acceptance of the invitation, our present political action will bring i fj;ne ietter contained nothing whatever of the Republican party back to its true and a political nature. .virroft, nriiiMnles. Corruption, political taepravity aud hypocrisy are as offensive to true Republicans when masquerading under the name of Republicanism, as wnen detected in auy other political party, and our obligation to oppose them is all the more imperative since the protection of our own political house-hold is our bounden duty. Prohibition is not a creed of the Repub lican party, and is not in harmony with its principles. Its enemies, not its friends, have burdened the party in Kansas with this strange doctrine. Our demands in this contest are few We demand that the prohibitory amendment to the constitu tion of Kansas may be submitted to a vote of the people. AVe ask that Kansas may be placed on an equal footing with the other states of the union. We believe that all public questions are safe in the hands of the people, and wo are content to trust the issue to them. Nature has bestowed her gifts with a lav ish hand upon tiiis fair state, and it only needs the co-operation of her people coupled with such legislation as is in harmony with honesty and common sense, to enable her to take her place where she rightfully belongs at the head of the trans-Missouri states. Conscious of the acknowledged superiority of Kansas, it is a source of bitter mortification to us that wc are losing population, while each of lr less favored neighbors is making laro lins. The policy of the dominant party i Kansas has burdened the poople ith useless taxation, shut the gates to annexation, and driven away people and ipital. Neglect of politics by business .lien, and the domination of the caucus has enured reason to give way to fanaticism, 'and wisdom to folly. Our duty does not require us to support n party whose defined policy would ulti mately lead the state to bankrupcy, and deprive the people of their substance. It behooves all true Kansans to unite to the end that the causes lending to these dis astrous result may be speedily removed. Ten vears experience witn proiiiuuiun, with it- failure to accomplish any good results, aud the prejudice, the strife the hypocrisy, the dissent ions engendered by it," lead us to believe it the greatest single drawback our state has to contend with. We believe this opinion is shared by 73 per cent of all the voters in Kansas. It shall be our mission to bring about such THE SHAWNEE FARMERS' MEETING. Toi'RKA, Kan., July 12. Tn the joint meeting yesterday of the Shawnee County Famers' Alliance and Knights of Labor, after a very heated session, it was decided by a vote or Z to 1 to place a county tieuec in the field. Hon. Bardford Miller and Thomas Buckner, two well-known and substantial farmers, gave notice that they would not no longer affiliate with the or ganization. JACKSON COUNTY ALLIANCE. Holtox, Kan., July 12. A stormy Farmers' Alliance meeting was held yes terday at this place. It was the occasion of the election of officers and call of a con vention to nominate a county ticket. The line was drawn on Ingalls in the election of officers. John Little, an Ingalls man, was elected president. The matter of the nominating convention was deferred two weeks. FOURTH COUNTY REPUBLICANS. El Reno, Ok., July 12. The delegates tn tho. Rennhlicnn convention for the Fourth county met this afternoon. Nearly bv l mo ha(l vot, every township was represented. Dr. .N. free coinage, if free .1. Jjowtner, oi ncno i.no. "iU ";liwi chairman of the countv central commit tee. William J. Grant, of the El Reno Herald, was elected secretary, The cam paign will open in a few days. LAID UPON THE TABLE. SALINA, Kan., July 12. At tho annual meeting the other day of the Saline county Farmers' Alliance a resolution de nouncing Senator Ingalls was laid upon the table almost unanimously. G. A. R. TRANSPORTATION. FABE-niA. Kan., July V2.-E. J. Ander son and A. H. Moffett. of the Rock Island, and A. Atlee, of tho Michigan Central, met the transportation committee of the G. A. R department at headquarters hero to dav Arrangements were completed to go to Boston via the Rock Island to Chicago, but the route east of Chicago was not agreed upon. A rate of at least 1 ceut a mile was Guaranteed. The headquarters train will" leave Sabetha August 5, at 2:42 p m., Topeka at o:2T p. m.. and Kansas Citv at 7:25 p.m. The display of Kansas products at I'pper Horticultural hall. Bos ton, during encampment wee and the Kansas camp tiro at Music hall ednes dav eveninc, August 1. promise to be among the leading attractions. pie this large measure of relief. This was a Republican measure and every financial measure of importance and that had been .successful iu this country (with one solitary excep tion) had been a Republican measure. Applause. The pending measure had been agreed upon by.Republicans only, it had been passed in the senate by Republi can votes only. It might pass here by Re publican votes only. It would then go to be signed by a Republican president and Then it w nuid iro to a country that would give such a Republican endorsement that many gentlemen on the other side would not be here to vote in the next congress. The work of the house had been moving the country rapidly towards the establish ment of a parity between silver and gold. When congress met silver was 1)3 cents an ounce. Yesterday it sold for SLOT1 Since it had been announced that the conference had agreed upon a bill, silver had gone up more than 3 cents an ounce. Republican nnnl;llKpl Mr. Cutcheon, of Michigan, regarded the conference bill as a last improvement of the monstrosity sent here by the senate which proposed to make the Lnited States mints the dumping ground for all the silver of the world for the benefit of specu lation. Mr. Hermann, of Oregon, said that he favored the bill. Although it did not contain tho fullest recognition of the equality of gold and silver as money metals, it was a concession on both sides of the question, it was a victory for the popular demand. He had no doubt that after the fall elections there would be a strong representation here on the hue of the tree coinage oi snver. Mr. Bland, of Missouri, concurred with the gentleman in hoping that the next house would be a free coinage house. But that house would be composed of those who advocated free coinage and who stood by their colors. It would not be composed of tho Republican party, wincn en uowu mm stuicu coinage came at ail it would come from that party which had stood linn to the flag of free coinage and which had not surrendered its principles at the beck of Wall street. The bill sur rendered everv principle of bi-metallism. It surrendered tree coinage. It made a combination with the bullion speculators of Wall street. In the interest of Wall street it departed from the legal ratio and changed that ratio irom sixteen iu uue iu twenty to one. The bill made silver simplv a commodity to be measured "by the gold user, which monev shall be issued at its gold value. It was true that the measure might make a small increaso in circulation, but it would make it by a concession to the gold stand ard and a desertion of silver. It was a declaration that congress would not make auy further fight for"bi-metalism. It was neither a silver bill nor a greenback bill, but simply a political device concocted to tide over an emergency. Mr. Cannon, of Illinois, favored the re- McCreary, McRae, Mitchler.Norton.Oates, O'Neall of Indiana, O'Neill of Massachu setts, Owens of Ohio, Parrett, Paynter, Peel. Pierce, Pennington, Pnce, Quinn, Reilly, Robertson, Rogers, Rusk, Savers, Shivelv, Stewart of Texas, Stockdale, Stono "of Missouri, Tillman, Tracy, Veu able. Wheeler of Alabama, Whitthorne, Wike, Wilson. Williams of Illinois, Wil son of West Virginia, aud Yoder 90. Fifty pairs were announced. Ihe fol lowing members were absent and not paired: Blauchard, J. B. Brown of In diana, Clark of Alabama, Covert, Dicker son. Fowler, Lee, Mansur, McCarthy, Phelan, Rowland, Stahlnecker, Spmola, Tavlor of Tennessee, Vaux and Wilkinson. The bill now goes to the president for his signature. Adjourned. SUBSIDY BILLS PASSED. The Tonnage and Postal Measures The Tariff Taken Up. WASHINGTON, July 12. In the senate re monstrance of the board of trade of Jack son, Tenn., against the federal election bill was presented by Mr. Harris. The senate resumed consideration of the two shipping bills am1 was addressed by Ir. Vest. He snoke at lenf H apdnst the subsidy bill, showing how Tornier subsid ies had ended in failure and scandal and Hlustrated his argument by reference to some subsidized steamship hnes. lie pre dicted that subsidies would never bring a dollar of foreign commerce to tue counts. He was followed by Mr. Stewart, who gave it as his opinion that the plan pro posed was the only mode of reviving the ocean earning trade and that free ships would destroy American ship building yards without affording any relief. Mr George then spoke in opposition to the bills. Mr Harris said that while he was op posed to subsidies in every form, if they Kansas Citt, Mo., July 12. Judging from telegraphic advices received today from fifty stations in all parts of Kansas, it appears that the rainfall last night and this morning "Was sufficient in possibly two-thirds of the state to give temporary rclief from the drv weather. In some sec tions there were heavy rains, lasting sev eral hours, but a majority of the reports received indicate that the rainfall was light. Many places report only showers, which were not sufficient to be of any benf-fiL Two stations in Cloud and Otta wa counties report no ram and little rain fell in southwestern Kansas, though one or two towns report fair showers. Some rain fell in the ex tieme southwest part of the state and Great Bend got enough to wdo some good, but there was none at Dodge City. The Solomon vallev got very little rain. The greater part of the rainfall was in the counties of Butler, Greenwood, Lyon, Chase. Marion, (southern part), Harvey and McPherson. At best there was only rain enough to afford temporary relief. The outlook now is better than it was a few days ago, but unless last night's rains are followed within a week by more the situation a week from now will be as bad as ever. In some sections corn is all right to stand a great deal more dry weather. In other sections the crop has undoubted been seriousl' damaged already. most through with his part of the work. Mr. Cummings, of Alfred, who, by the wav. has about as fine a store as there i in Oklahoma, at Alfred, has placed a stock of goods here with Mr. D. P. McDiarmid as manager. Mr. Cummings is a thorough business man, and both he und Mrs. Cum mings would be gladly received here in society circles should they decide to come here. Some few of the folks indulged in a nice little social dance at the Myres hotel Wed nesday evening. BAPID GBOWTH. The Uever Ceasing Boom in Building at Guthrie, Guthrie, Ok., July 12. Special Cor respondence. It seems that nothing will stop the building boom at Guthrie. Some will talk about dry weather and things of that kind, but when one stays a few days in the city they can readily see that there is a sufficient 'number of good property owners who afe showing their faith in Guthrie bv ereng magnificent stone and pressed brick ISnildings. Of course all know that had t&e entire Oklahoma had bountiful crops this season it would nave been just that much more in its favor, but in Guthrie the people are going right ahead aud are building a city second to no city in the United States of three times its age. There are here, at the present writing, thirteen elegant brick and stono buildings in course of construction, aud quite a number of others which the plans and specifications are being worked upon. Mr. George F. Herriott has his large stone building completed, and occupied by the state officers, and the corner presents a most handsome appearance. A Mr. Lipe is building a large two story brick and stone building just across Division street, on corner of Harrison and Division; alo another 2o.S0 feet, two stories, on Okla homa avenue. The Guthrie bunk build ing, about completed, on Oklahoma ave nue, near corner of Division, is about the handsomest building in the territory. They intend building another along side of it as oon as they trot, intn thn ltfink building. Mr. ilo Steiimer. the cashier, says they AGAIN SHATTERED. THE STEAMER TIOGA MOST FORTUNATE. 0S- Artothcr Terrific Explosiou WrcG&s aud fires the Huge Vessel. Two Men Seriously Burned and Bruised Muoh Sptouktioa as to the Oaase. Yagne and Probably Unfounded Talk of Spitework Thirteen Corpses Ka-wnrd Searchers for .h Pirat Aeoideat's Yiotims Twenty Patalitica How Likaiy-TJie Day's Casualties. CHICAGO, III., July 19. Tonight another terrific explosion occurred on tko Hfc freight steamer Tioga that wks wreaked Inst evening bv an unexplained expfobWn in the hold. Fire again broku out nud ftr n few moment it eeuil as If the huge vessel and a cargo worth a quarter of million dollars was doomM. lhi timely presence of llro engines, however, soon p' a difierent fnw on matters, and the tiro in a short interval, though still rns"K filthi ly, seemed well under control. Unlike last evening's explosiou tonight produced no loss of life and only two p have come to sta'v. and of course think the j sons wounded. !!ew bSingll prove a much more The, jecond i duster P- nt fnmfnrtJihlp nlaoe to do business. The plans nre out for Gray Bros', bic building, to go up on the corner of Okla homa and Division street, and is now Ink ing bid upon bv the contractors. The buildinu will be' 27xS0 feet, two stories with basement, fronting both Oklahoma avenue and Division btreet. Nothing will be left undone that would add to tho beautv of the building. It is to be a circle corner, with a magnificent column run ning clear to the top of tho building. The Bank of Indian Territory will have per manent headquarters in the corner aud will be second to none in the city. Whitnev A; Orput have commenced small buildings, about fifty fuet square, on the corner ot Harrison and Second. '1 he Fred Heim brick is about ready for ocvu pancv, just west of the Santa Fe track. The Defour buildiug will be one of the big buildings of the territory. Tho fart of the business is. it is hard to TAKES ISSUE WITH CALDWELL. Special Dispatch to tho Daily Encle. AfAmnv Kan.. Julv 12. In delivering a decision today in an injunction case from get along the streets for tho amount t,. ruv rtr.ninin" one Winters Jrom of building material, etc which lie in the T r. streets all over the business lrtirtion ot me selling original packages Judge Doster kcg.abTlhe weather has been dry enough took issue with Lnited States District dvn henj fortne jUHt few weeks to get the Judce Caldwell, insisting tliat tne ieuerai kiiidlinjr in irood fix to make the politica constitution did. not permit a person to p0t boil and she has commenced to sain nier all around, umei jusuvb r. y. uivn, nnrts the expense of the other. ne mere fore offered an amendment providing that the total sum paid to any vessel saibiiK be tween anv American portand foreign ports shall in no case exceed the sum paid to vessels of the same class and tonnage be tween such foreign ports and the nearest Vmerican port thereto. After discussion the amendment was rejected yeas 21, nays 27, a partv vote. Mr Teller offered an amendment pro viding that no vessel shall be entitled to payment under the act that makes any discrimination between or gives unequal facilities to competitive transportation lines in the receiving or forwarding of freights or baggage at any American port or at anv foreign port. Agreed to. The vote was then taken on the amend ment offered yesterday by Mr. Vest, pro viding free ships for the foreign trade, but not for the lake or coastwise trade. The amendment was rejected yeas lb, nays 29, a strict party vote. The tonnage subsidy bill was then passed veas 29, uaj s lb. The only excep tions to a strict party vote were that Mr. Payne voted with tue Republicans for the bill and Mes.srs. Edmunds and Plumb with the Democrats against it. The vote was then taken on the postal subsidy bill and it passed yeas 2S, nays 16 Mr. Pavne voting aye, Mr. Edmunds no, and Mr Plumb not votinc On motion of Mr. Morrill, the tariff bill was taken up aud made the "unfinished business." After an executive session the senate adjourned. pliin liouor into Kansas in bottles and re tail it: Judge Caldwell held that it did. Winters had applied to Judge Doster to be discharged. PROM STILLWATER. Items of Interest Prom that Booming Burg. Stillwatek, Ok., July 10 Special Cor respondence. Your correspondent finds a much better and larger town here than when here in the mouth of December. Now they have a well organized county aud a city of some TOO or S00 inhabitants, all working together for the building up of a good town. This part of Oklahoma, as well as other parts, has needed more rain than they have had in the last few days, the kindness of Mr. Hamilton, of the firm of Swope. Hamilton Swope, your cor respondent was driven over the city and adjoining country, and I must say that if there isn't some fine land in the Stillwater and Cimmaron valleys, there is none any where. We believe the finest portion of farming lands lay east of Stillwater and there was a wonderfully heavy rain fell over in that direction yesterday and we are told that the corn was just far enough along for the rain to be the making of the crop. There was a clippinc in the EAGLE a week or so ago that "made the citizens of Stillwater a little tired and somewhat sore concerning a county-seat fight be tween this fair city and a little spot of ground over on the hill about two and one half miles south of hero with, by actual count, onlv ten houses of any kind what ever, and this a citv of several hundred reeii lifts returned from his trip east and he says one thing sure ho doesn't feel the heat here so much as back east. Tho judge has lrtihnnndifl faith in this country. Unariey junnsur is flMCS- tion all attempts to learn to ti carfciUnty the number oi victims in tho first oxpio sion. Up to tonight thirteen burued and mangled corps had been taktiu from the fatal hold aud one of the wounded in tho county honpiuil had died. Conservative esttuiattw put thu probable fatalities at a total ofntlcnos twenty. What caused the explosions wu late tonight a disputed question. This was Captain Pholps' first trip on the vessel and there were rumors that all was not pleasant among his subordinate and crew. There is vague talk of snitowork cutting a figure in the terrible affair, but such gossip seemed lmpowioiu oi verifi cation. The two men injured tonight, wore two men of the wrecking ctcw.Hiidm Chrtetlnn se and Thomas Johnson. Both men woro taken out altve but .seriously burned and bruised. The list of the mining I, uncertain. Tko gaug of stevedori who were at work at the time of tho explosion had bwin oji gaged bv tho forniptnan. John Nwl, who was last seen ali standing by tho hatch a moment before tho explosion oc curred. Ho bad the only reliable lla or tho gang and until hl body shall havo been found it cau not Ixj Known whethflr true information will be fcocured. Of tfcn ships crow the following are mowing: C. lAwnlll. lookout: WilliumCuthbon--wnitIi- i.-.wrti Fitfitihnn. a waiter, and three deck hands whoso names Captain 'IM... IWtln "ttiimnnr m i .u. -i... f. i Tiliiltw iliil Tint lennvr. to oe nearu puiung up aim uuu iu r t i-a-.7 tsvlnv tl. Wf So!, n wA.it nt Piinap tV Tll hCUHC of the WTCCktHl OW01 VXIAV IdUnUVU. 1UU uw. Uii. .S......B I J -nv nnii cnol time is made all alone We will mention a few of the gentlemen engaged in business here. Swiler Bros, have h large general stock, also handle hardware. Druggists are Dr. Heer, who was formerly physician at the Paw nee agency, and Dr Murphy. Clark Brothers are in the procery and pro vision business, doing a nice business. Mr. t t r-i--- kuin(r talttori of nrettv frlr Mis- mistress, supplied special ni u.ic ,i y''V '-""r: T...J Ti.ii. -vrtf. r-i...oTT-Tittfion Jmci i oc -.i ntlnhom.T. senator, wope. nam- t nor t i niii. iiiiMHi. i iiftri.&'rh r u- w i -.....-.s- i...v i c it- ,.i;... NEW POSTOFFICE5. Washin-gtok, July 12. T. Coate has been appointed postmaster at Kedron, rimrnt-pe nation. Indian territory, and port and hoped thatan international agree-, the following new postoffices have been mcut could be reached that would estab- established in the Injhau territory: Elmor, lish a fixed ratio between silver and Chickasaw nation, Mary llhamson post- ii im. n,inmon fmn "Ui mistress snnnlied snecial irom nite "'(111. -LllO UtUliCUWil .V.4i. sonri (Mr. Bland had saul .,1,inf a (viiint.v-sear fi"ht is absurd. There certainlv is no occasion for anything of the kind in this county. There was a grand, old fashioned fourth of Julv celebration here, aud we are told that about thirty-five hundred people par ticipated. The new stage line run by Billy Snyder from Wharton to Stillwateris fast gaining of about fiftv and affords considerable amusement for the folks of Guthrie. In six months from today Guthrie will look quite ditlerent. Bran new buildings, rubbish all cleaned out and everything will be nice, clean and f rclv. STILL TALKING. A Little Brighter Prospect of Treating with the Indians. El Reno, Ok., Julv 12 The Cherokee commission is still at work at Darlington agencv, three and a half miles from here. It is learned from them that they first held a preliminary meeting with the In dians while waitingfor tne balance oi mem to come into the auuncy. On Wednesday of last week the commission made the In dians the following formal proposition: That the federal government would give to everv man, woman and child tO acre of farm laud and 100 acres of pasture land, to be taken by tbem iu severalty by February 1. ltl, and for all their lind claims In the Cherokee strip or elsewhere, the Indian to receive Sl.500,000, 1,000,000 of it to be deposited in the United Statos treasury and bear 4 per cent interest, the other $500,000 to be distributed among them for stock, implement, etc., to set them up to housekeeping, which would be $140 to flJ0 each, or 70Uto iVJi for every family, tbeir allotments to betaken out of their present reservation, and in addition no change should be made in the exi&Uns: tretiw of the government with the Indian chiefs Whirlwind, Little Big Jake, Old Crow, Little Medicine. All the Cheyenne' chiefs are present aud represent the old bour tmit irf.M. while Chief Crow of more hopeful each day and Um ltaUa i.a Hhnnt The CWrenneH are pretty evenly divided on the proposition of th govuriiiuwifc. which is the most libra! as a popular route from the railroad to j tered to any tribe. One of the chief ob- s-tiiiwater as it i huc ivicmmuo"vv staclos in the way of the Indiana w th immense attorneys' f of $10U.0. which some of the Indians were induced U wn a contract for with Governor Crawford, Matt Iteynokbi, John D. Mile and others. OSAGE PROHIBITIONISTS SURPRISED. OSACR Citt, Kan., JnJy 12.-Aboot W) peoph gathered the Metbo4t church 1mi night to consider plans w do away with the orisinal pactae dornr ini.iiu hn After two minwUrr w was evun more (iokiuuu man tMC.i by the pall of lnt inglil dantnow. Thousands of peoylo wre there, the bridgo-H and tho decks on both tAlm tln river boing crowded. Ilforo thm mW the boot, nearly half under water. Io bjnd the engine only a P01;110" f ,tho side was above water, which AIM thu hold to the depth ot fourteen fertt. reeR aga and charred timben wero cUrcU about. Upon the top of the hnti wco btacks rested a larjw section of tha OaWn and all around it were Mattered MetkH of the iron duck. "How did the aeddont occur?" Captain Pheljih wa aaked "No one can tell," he niMwered. o had no gasoline nor napthn aboard. o did have 100 borrebt of crude jetrolonm hi the hold, but that would not havo explo ded The reniHindrr of the cargo wa gen eral merchandise, of which only the rear deck load had M-n taken off Palmer, a porter, took a lot of lamw mto the hold and came fonvard to my cubU. A minute later the exploifcm came. It ntt have occurred when Ui fcteretlorea wr ptuvang those lamps Imck and forth. Henry Witherspoon, who was among Uio injured who ww removed to the boMWtl thin morning, died at that place Uds terooon. RAPID WORK OF FIRE. Mt. Mobkis, X Y July 12. A fee broke out laet night in the Itoynl wilt block and is supposed to have 'taxte'l motmr hhoo at the eat mmL The 8ra rao iv irnrkfl its war U the reflntt and paekmg boose, the bulk packluK hoe h. im,rr rwim dim of the derrick i a number can on a switch beeide the f building, a well an a large Uk Ue ooth i holding MM barrel of brl. Br hard work the Bremen ewoceonett m mirr rwm, explosion whk-h wwiw fcn '"'r.ZrZui troo. The worka adjoining tWm awl Smprwmeot and machinery ww bring it up to J.A which i a aUhotivh a Jarg inanrance ia carrto hy tae firm. FIRE AT DELAHO, CAL. nrLAo Pal Jolt 12 Fire bcoks mat Lodges Lett Fland. White Kycd Antelope i tHe boti,r room, and thta averted u and sitting Bull .ire all Arapanoe proems-; cxnloon wj,kl sive leaders, who, witn tne wnoie in" wi Arapahoe, are ready to accept the govern ment's offer. The situation seem a littlle AN INTEREST IN THE ''TRAVELLER." Arkansas City. Kan., July 12 For a month past negotiations have been pend ing between W." H. Nelson, a third owner of the Traveller ot tni city, huujuuuw. FSHak1kvK.ffwni.W-E Cannon ?SS 5SS&s!ffi!ffl: liSffWU days, occupy his new More few two ,.,ru,i m tvt rnnt iTamemas. frrrwsaries, anu uu"-us4tt am wc it. public stripUd. Mry J. KoWon Post-, kore will be drv goods and I dothta Reir on, niisireas, .iujiiiuto jjv- lan;e vote, now supprecd as o tetuai Tod&v thjj finally cou. as the neirro vote ever was in iliiippi, linniltwi AIr Rovce paying JSsOOO for n rtil .vnrtssion throusih the ballott to third interest. T. W. Eckert and R .1.. .nn cy 1 1 the end that the real wisues oi mo -.v. touchiug this question may oe ascer tained. Experience has taught us not to expect aid from those iu power nt this time. The success of our cause tun onlv be assured by bold and indepen dent political action, and by calling new men into service. The policy of the "old crowd" will continue tq be dictated by po litical and ecclesiastical demagogus. He lyinc upon the justuess of our cause, we welcome the conflict which will determine v hether Jie people have any rights the office holders are bound to respect. Our cause is broad aud appeals to the manhood of every Kansau to what ever party he may belong. Reserving his convictions upon other questions, everv true citizen can loyally and con bisteutly join hands with us in this con flict. There is but this single great issue before the people today, all others being overshadowed by it. We invite tho co operation of all liberal minded men throughout the state in this contest, and w ith it the success of the cause of the peo- C. Howaid retain their interest m tue office. Mr. Royce i well known as one of rhn urnminent. iiewsnaner men of the state and is at present time the assistant chief clerk of tue house of representatives. The policy of the paper will of course be un changed. FATAL EFFECT OF HEAT. Coffeyville, Kan., July 12. C. B. Cnraisu, of the firm of the Oarnish Piano and 6ran Manufacturing company, of Newark? X. J., "was prostrated by the heat this afternoon and died inside of thirty minutes. He has resided in this vicmity for several years past, buying walnut lum ber for the firm, iic was -w j ears. oiu. RUSSELL HARRISON IN TEXAS For.T WonTIl, Tex.. July 12 Russell B. Harrison and the others traveling with the Lolie party arrived in Fort orth to nicht from Burnett Falls, They stayed here three hours and were tendered a banquet by leading citizens. his is tneir last .stop ou their way out of the state, having been in Texas two months. ir. Harrison said to an interviewer that he r-nmnloti' rnnvert to the Greatness ot I the imperial commonwealth of the union. Kingman, is preaching to the people here Rev.' Myers informs me that the Presby terians are oou to bnild a- new chumh IU h'MtVtrt riL-IOUJ i '-'""u. tdriant Wahivgtov. July 12. The senate can- here awl at Alfred. Mr tranfc iKou w cus committee met at 10-30 this morning city attorney and a rcry enthn-.iaic ami spent the time till noon in trying to -Stillwater worker Toe bank of tiU devi a plan to carrv out the absolute in- water is now owned by the CoraeierctaJ structiou of the caucus to report a rule, a bank, of Guthrie, with Mr J M. Ks modification of the rules, or a practicable t dale as president. C K. McLaia. vice W method of procedure bv which a majority Went; A, A Stowe, cashier, with Mr or- .u to nrh n vote unon the i r.r.n Ulnlfr as a.sjstant. Mr. SWwe w n.,inn'i iwti'An Hill or anv other in Hvantr count v treasurer. Rev. R. B. would not. or a qnartr ot a century, s i ppueu sj V" r," ""CVf ,h. olrf oore with a .stock of ..nnniol nnH amnnml IrtmlJ- I nrOKPO IIHiiUII. JVIUITI, v. v..-u, ,rv- i wi..-i tion had teeu nau in tins couutr. i Democratic party had not votel for AVhrn the trreat era of progress rolled nushed and pulled by the Republican party. City. the Democratic party had called, "hold, hold," but the car of progress rolled on. In replv to some remarks by Mr. Allen, of Mississippi. Mr. Grosvenor. of Ohio, said that since the close of the war every thing had appreciated in value except the Democratic party Mr. Peal, ot -rKnnsas, suergesieu tnai the Democratic party had increased some what in value recently in the state of Ohio. Mr. Grosvenor replied that while the Democratic administration of Ohio might be a good one under it the taxable value of propertv had depreciated. Mr. Bland inquired whether the eentle man would like to see Mr. Foraker gover nor again in order that property in Ohio micht be appreciaieu, pending measure within a reasonable space Foster who of time. The committee did not reach conclusion today. Cheney located TO INCREASE PENSION EMPLOYES. I Washington", July 12. The honse com I mittee on aDDronriations today reported to Mr. Grosvenor retorted that he would the hous? an urgent bill makinc: a gross rather ee Mr. i-oraKer governor than ms appropnaiion oi vxrt.w w r fr t?t.-, rJ-n of mnlnrint-4v5 adibuooal clerks Mr Bland No doubt that is your taste. I in the pension ofiice, 16 m the record ana j fr Grosvenor That is niv taste and 1 1 pension division of the war department standbv it and I am sorrv for an vbodv j and ten in the second auditor s oince. ie whos t;iste differs from mine. Laughter. object of increasing the force is u provide Continnmg. Mr. Grosvenor referred to for the speedy adjudication of claims to be President Cleveland's posicioa on the silver filed under the dependent pension act. ouestlon. He said that notwrtnstanaing Cleveland's opiOsiuon to free coinage, ne had been renominated by acclamation. All the good Democrats of the country who wore not pharasaically praising the beneficial influences of free coinage, voted for him without qualificat ion and stood readv to do it acniu. lhe Democrats nad ENDORSED BY HARRISON. Washington-, Julv 12. The presWeat sent to consress today Secretary Blaine's letter on the subject of inieraauonal American monetary union, "with to fol lowing endorsement: "I receommeou tne sneestions and hope they will wee-i with nominated for president that very man the prompt approval of cocgres has been at Vma for a few rear, u here. Schaffer, Co Senator are banlware merchants, and carry tD bta-t assorted stocks in the Indian territory Mr Strans-, commonly called "Bt." is here with a stock of clothinr and gnts furmshrag goudb. a branch from their n:e house m Guthrie Mr Scrauss is recocnized a- one of their most liberal and enterpniaa busimv men. Piykr Coch ran are another grccerr arm. Marun BkxA. attoroeTs at w- Tjowerr, postmaaww. and Vr. Mttrpey both do bttsinev, in ibe -time hoojvi. Mr Munball. foraierly of Tjihioo.KaB.. now rnanisK the M jres hotel, and it run la peach pe oroer No need of traei kg men sidetracking Stdlwaieroo xccoont of hotel accowmodauonfe. Wutam stot rd are dealincf in reXrerittnents, etc. Covert McGraw are easaped ta sencral MHsdwndt Kev J.VT Hnhbaed. who resisnd from th Mfttkodis bUoMtj hen. asd a sow cessoa tatiag, bays be is aL lulini' irirrhaat here. !-kl tiuu tttere no more lrauor sold here since toe original -1 A tL.mm Kf, i He kn-w of one case where a drugxit girt a car load of bner at one Um!. He did not believe in drug stores aellmg itqnor. He behaved the younx Krnna.m shoaid be taught not to steal around the backdoor of a dm? ore and perjure themlve in order to obtain liquor. Hw word wer araeted with rmi. applo.e. Robert Cnwg. chairman of to meeuOK. then oke. oenoni? Xr. Block for tfc ia the other 6t. He ebwmed the meet-in- wm called to do f with orkpnal pncXage storea ana bw wcvk m- Dr K. B Parker advotd force, b neeeerv, Mtrine ihmi hm wonld Ukm sfc ladif called npon. Xo Kppimw vrm beard at these wordrf. A OTICEA3LE DECrSiOM. MAlUtI7X?t Kan. July Lt In thedte- tnrt eottrt tht rojraug Jode rifxlnuae refoAed todhw-jr an injunction asain TIomdiT. oriri&Al nackstse sent. Tbm i the Srt dedsrti by a dlrnct jodas nnder the Jat sepnan"oart roiioa; and ha bfm anxiotudy awa-'xi The deeteioo w ex haostfve and rai- veral new point It will attract w44- tUtUm. The lewfr aooe peofleare nbljt. Homly cnao has been appealed t the mtptmrnm temrt. BURGESS NOT GUILTY. OlATHE. Kaa Jnly ML Too ww lass to disbar H L. MorpnA. toni and eouHMfier at lw of tfee day. wtodt ha occaricd tbe dtetrU eonrt nil fhw week, okxd today There vmm tmutmm charg filed apuutt Mr XHugaw and ho was declared cot jrciitr vjhks aS of tfMa. in a livery aUbie yeatoroar MXmnuum aaai waa fanned by a his breee ana wbtomi rapidly throaeh ih boineiw jctkw tflwa. The total I wl reach eAr iKO.OCX) The pruacipnl b" Chaavuie ia).0. inauraaoa IHjW; Ja. SctawakASon IOOjOW. inanrMCe tUOt S. ECaliior lia.000 FIRE AT LAWREMCE. IAKrl. Kan JoJy ttrVjTSS f man reawlenas of Mr. Flora l5mmMttM the content were aimoat onanywity horned at 30 tbfci aJtemoon. Tlat h nrnooe erf tZJUO wlU abool cover tho hwu Tho origin U unknown. MAYOR POLTOK,8 KAaJWAOfi. KoKT Woam, Tt, Jolf tt-A, nUb; calied to Ufcc I Mfr Pendleton nwrku? to PtH!1?2?: pbooeftrl, wm largely bv iodtirnaflt cluo. Tho tmmmmm adopted tfce tha V?bUa. 3dTr Pendleti Ibi -flfc t.t. k tr MtUtr hm nod oMmMMI wk m it wooid aeein to na. from her of wnica th trw "f." Whan. H SMrriMt nww -wa -i wia. Lnv&lt tn War. he A dj.i TkoM. hts bv mek brKht the fair n- of o eontajMity and ditftnt. proved fnl of hto frtaodi uoA nwortfcy mi ih un. inuMMd In hiaa. tMaA h brorca aacred na broocht Uasrce upon hfa SMnily Iffcavt BitfnrUaar Bewad. That thia etty ronifanw a hxwfJ nod 4Knn(a nek Uaat ha he funaatad to Umr W aodhanv Atnlnte bort4s vcbls. noatvod Sanaa Mjn. tlaat aho ir aothina: mi hr dlvorot ot tho Unas tt oowrrad. TH K. C. L. 0D A .Hiomaaa norma nn an hot meet aw m UaatUM boiltto MtOmm mmd Kmnatmj, ws riEiy serwfse- m t

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SjRl?SBCr 3I Wtitteia pailij Qte: Jmtttla lxrrumcf gxt 13, 1890, CLOUD. THE BALKAN SITUATION STILL GRAVE. Emperor His William Will Shorten Voyage and Return to Germany. Ho Rupture of Peace Looked for Until After the Coming Imperial Conference, Trouble Imminent With France Over the African Agreement Business Men Appeal for Importation of Amer ican Pork Bismarck's Latest Break-Stanley's Marriage Foreign Gleanings. WEATHER BULLETIN. SiGKAL OmcE, "Wichita, Kan.. July 12. The highest temperature was US3, the lowest up to 7 p. m. 71.5, and the monnS4. The wind was south "with in dications for showers in this vicinity. The rainfall up to date is .41 inches, against inches up to same date last year. Last year on July 12. the highest tem perature was 90.", the lowest 72.', and the mean Sl, and two years ago the corras ponding temjtfratiires were 90, (59 and S2. Frei Ii. Johxsox, Observer. WAit Dkpaktmext, "Washington, D. C, July 12, 8 p. m. Forecast until S p. m. Sunday: For Missouri "Warmer, fair, southerly winds. For Kansas Fair, northwesterly winds, cooler, except in eastern Kansas, station ary temperature. WILL BETUErT SHOKTLY. Political Disturbances Cut Short Emperor William's Voyage. (Copyrichtc! 1390 by the Nen- York A&jfciated Pros) Beklin, July 12. Emperor William, on arriving at Fide-on-the-Faafjord, on Tues day, sent a dispatch to Chancellor von Caprivi announcing his intention to shorten his voyage and return to Kiel on July 21. The gravity of the situation in the Balkans and in the incrensed pro-pect of trouble with France over the English ngreemont, makes necessary the em peror's presence and keeps both the chancellor and Minister Miguel from taking a holiday. Although the prospects of a permanent peace in Europe begin to appear doubtful, official confidence remains strong in the continu ance of repoo for some time to come. Even the probable abdication of Prince Ferdinand with a sequent revolution in Bulgaria will not be allowed to involve an immediate European war. The inain tainance of peace according to the official view is certain until after the conference between Emperor William and the czar at St. Petersburg, when the resources of diplomacy will be exhausted in a final ef fort to harmonize Austrian and Kussian interests in the Balkan peninsula. The Berliner Tageblatt has a telegram from Rome which purports to give infor mation drawn from Prime Minister Crispi. In. this, it is asserted that the czar's ad visers, considering the time opportune, in Bisti upon war. The chiefs of the driebund, the telegram adds, will make united efforts to maintain peace. They have the gravest and most urgent reasons for preparing for eventualities. Count ShouvelaofT, the Russian ambas sador to Germany, will leave here for St. Petersburg at the end of the month to assist in the imperial inter views. The exact date of the momenteous interviews hits not yet been fixed but they will probably be commenced on August 27. Afresh difliculty has arisen in France over the fifth article of the convention, alhrms the reciprocity regime of Germany and England u ithin the territory between t he Beude river and Lake Telia n. The ar tielto did not appear in the first published draft of the convention and since the offi cial text has been issued ths French gov ernment has discovered that the article isan interference with the French chum to the uppe Niger, besides leading to the future extension of the Auclo-Ciermnn spheres of influence from the Niger to the Mile. If M. Bibot continues to make the reepgni vion of the French claims in the Xigcr dis trict the condition of the withdrawal of Ins opposition to the Zanzibar protectorate an amicable settlement is improbable. Mr. Phelps, the American minister, has received from Hamburg a copy of a peti tion which has been sent to Chancellor "Von Caprivi. and which bears the signa ture of various steamship companies and leading linns nnd corporations. The peti tioners ask for the rescinding of the prohibition against American pork. They urge that Germany can not produce enough pork to satisfy her own wants. The price of pork has nen so enormously that our people can not buy it. The whole sale price of German waited bnron is 130 marks per 100 kilogram?, while Ameri can bacon can pay a duty and be sold at 8T marks. Pork imported "from neighboring fctates, although bringing higher prices, is not as good as the American article. When the prohibition was enacted, there was no official examination of pork in America, whereas the United States gov ernment is now ready to make whatever inspection Germany may ask. When American pork has "been allowed to enter the count rj, no case of disease has ever been traced toils use. If the American inspection should be insufficient, there could be one made in Germany as well. The petition concludes bv asking that the American pork be allowed, in the interests of the working classes of the commerce and of the shipping of Germany. The official leeliug agjtinst Prince Bis marck has Iwn heightened since the report of an interview with him appearing in the Frankfort Journal. Even hi-friends admit that he has been indi-civet in Iiks revolution of knowledge obtained by him while in office. His statements that the emperor's labor program a originally sketched whs much more extravagant than that issued, and that his majesty supposed that the program would tell at tin' elections, attract wide attention and it is considered certain that. the statements will lead to energetic remonstrance on the xeturn of Emperor William. FRENCH TARIFF CHANGES. PakIs, July 12. The most important jwlitical action during the week Aas the decision of the superior council of com merce that in the forthcoming tariff bill raw silk materials shall be placed on the free list. The Temps, which usually spoak the government's mind on such occasions, savs it considers this the most important Mliticxl action of the year and declares it assures the continued prosperity of Lyons over her Italian and other rivals. Humors are still current that some of the members of the chamber of deputies and perhaps some of the members also, desire to retaliate against the United States in case of the passage of the McKinlay tariff bill by changing the French tariff bill so as to favor Russian petroleum. It is doubtful whether the government will sanction such an effort. The most marked .sign of the reaction against the violent prejudice which drove M. Jules Ferry from active politics has been shown in the department of Vosgcs, where the man who de feated M. Ferry in the election for membors of tho chamber of deputias bv arousing the old urejudice against him relative to tho Tonquiu affair, was himself defeated by a porsoual friend of M. Ferry. It is belie ved that this will pave the wav for M. Ferry's early return to active poli tics. He was so unpopular in 1SS0 that his bust at the Paris exposition was re moved owing to the agitation against him and the threats that it would be mutilated in spite of the guard. NO LAND ON WHICH THE SUN SHINES Possesses greater natural advantages than our own, but there are portions of the great grain bearing west and fertile south where atmospheric influences prejudicial to health, militate against them in some de gree as places of residences. Heavy rain falls and the overflow of great rivers, which upou their subsidence leave dank vegeta tion exposed to the rays of the sun, there beget malarial fevers, and the inhabitants are periodically obliged to use some medi cinal safeguard against the scourge. The most popular is Hostetter's Stomach Bit ters, a preventive that has for over a third of a century afforded reliable protection to those whom experience in the futility of ordinary remedies for fever and ague has taughe to substitute for them "Whether intermittent or remittent, miasmatic fe vers are conquered and averted by this superb auti-pei iodic and fortifying medi cine as they are by no other preparation in use. Use it, and abandon impure local bitters. YSLETA'3 BATTLE. One Mayor too Many Town. in a Texas El Paso. Tex., July 12. The following particulars in regard to the battle between the rival mayors of Ysleta and their adhe rents, have been received here. It is learned that the trouble originated. in this way: Benigno Alderette, as mayor of Ysleta, had charge of the acequia and had a couple of men cleaning it out when Gaal sent a posse of armed men to drive Alder ette's men from their work. Gaal claimed that he was mayor and put his own men to work and refused to discontinue when ordered by Alderette to do so. The mayor then secured a warrant for the arrest of Gaal to place him under a peace bond and deter him from further interference with the acequia. Gaal summoned his armed followers around him and refused to be arrested and the fight followed. The fight terminated in a peaceful sur render at daylight to a sheriff's posse. Gaal, who resisted arrest, can not be found. Sixteen men have been arrested and brought here to the county jail. It turns out that only one man was killed, a Mexican of Mayor Alderette's posse, who tried to arrest Gaal. Another had a slight wound in the head. WILLSUE THE COMPANY. UxiONTOW. Pjim July 12. Representa tives of theTKuights of llabor and United Mine Workers met representatives of the bereaved Hill Farm miners today and em ployed counsel to enter suit for damage. The fomilies will sue the Dunbar Furnace company and will be backed by the labor organizations, while proceedings against Superintendent Lang, of the company, will be left to the state as the coroner's jury found him criminally negligent in causing the deaths of miners. Cures in 'Hed-Ake." fifteen minutes; Preston's NEW yOBE ELKS UNBuTELEP. They Will Sue the Members Who Were at Cleveland for Contempt. New York, July 12. The New York Elks are not disturbed over the action of the grand lodge at Cleveland concerning the expulsion of Arthur C. Moreland, grand secretary of the order. They now assert that the meeting at Cleveland was unauthorized. Louis C. Waehner, counsel forthe New York lodge, explains the situation this way: "The Elks i ere organized by actors in this city in 1S71. We became duly incorporated under the laws of tho state and had to be gov erned by our state laws. A year ago it was determined to hold the next general meeting in Cleveland. We protested that the Elks could not transact business out side this state, but the motion was carried. Lodges have been founded in small towns of the west, and people were admitted into the order w ho were not actors or literary men, and who had no business there. Jn many instances we found western lodges used as political or ganizations. We thought it time to put a ptop to all this, and to try and get back to the origin. il ideas of the louuder. A mem ber asked for an injunction restraining the grand lodge from meeting outside of this state, and Judge Lawrence made the in junction permanent. The grand treasurer is a Boston man, and has about 0,501 in his possession. We will sue for that in the United States courts it it is necessary. Wo shall have up for contempt of court all the Elks who attended the Cleveland meeting if we catch them in this suite. In tho meantime we are perfectly content with the situation." Preston's "Hed-Ake" headache. is a specific for MONEY KEC07EBED. Booty of the Salem Train Bobbers Pound in the Grass. J vmestowx, X. D., July 12. On the night of June 17 last a Northern Pacific train was boarded at Salem. X. D., by two marked men, who terrorized the train men and got away with several pouches of mail matter. One of tho robbers was after wards captured by a sheriff's posse. On his person were found a gold ring and gold watch taken from the mail sacks and about 3100 in money. He was taken to the jail at Dickiuson and kept there for a few days and for greater safety removed by the inspector to Fargo. It is believed now the robbers got away with about -50.000. Believing that part of the money nt leat had been concealed by the captured robber or rather thrown away during his short liight after discover y, Postoffice Inspector A atkins left this city Friday morning last, taking one assistant with him. On Sunday morning last he reached tho spot on the bank of the 'tream where thev cap tured their man. Recent rains had caused a heavy growth of grass and the wind had been sweeping over the place since Juno 10, but alter a day's search over tho space of four acres tho shrewdness of the in spector was rewarded by finding in torn bills and merged pieces a largo amount of currency. One roll contained a big bill, $1,000. There were found numerous tens and twenties, more or less mutilated, in the prairie grass knee deep. The whole bundle had been dropped in one place, and in the robbers' haste had not been securely hid. Coyotes or gophers had torn and separated the money and the wind had scattered it. The amount recovered the inspector will not disclose but it reaches the thousands. Why suffer? cure you. Preston's "Hed-Ake" will CONFESSED TO THE MURDER. Mokius, 111., July 12. James. Maxwell, alms Mnrmy, who has been under arrest hen for some davs charged with the murder of Charles Decker on the nicht of June 25. has nt last broken down and con fessed hi guilt. Murray and a negro named Williams broke into the house "on the nieht in question. The family were aroused and Charles Decker was killed by a blow on the head and his mother beaten into insosibility. The negro accuses Mur ray of striking the blow and Murray says the negro did it Murray only coiifessed after being conf rented with the negro. A BAD PBEDIGAMEM'. A Man Bobbed of Money and Clothes at j Emporia, FrORiA, Kan., July li-A lauehable. yet daring highway robber v took place in .hv i'h" ,,UV ,ine .weekly bank the suburbs of Emporia hist evening. shows e blowing changes Three men stopped Lon Thoniwm and Incren.eL Decrease. robbed him of some 57, a watch and chain j and then stripped him of his clothes, Ieav- j ins him only au nndershirt. In this con-. ditiun Thomson was unable to approach a i house without alarming the women, who screaniod and drove him away. At one place he was treated to a load of bird shoe x'inally he was taken in for the night by Hugh Brown, on First avenue. 1. ...s-u A.. -1 i It cures headache only Ake.M -Preston's "Hed- McOOOffS APPOINTMENT. Career of the New Brigadier General of the Army. Fop.t Leavexwop.th, Kan., July 11. The news that Colonel Alexander Mc Dowell McCook. commander of this fort, had been promoted to a brigadier general .in the United States army was received here yesterday. It was hailed with great rejoicing in military circles, as General McCook is very popular with both the officers and men in the service. The news was sent by Adjutant General Kelton, of the army, and it was immediately made known to the garrison by the firing of a brigadier general's salute of eleven guns. The new brigadier general, Alexander McDowell McCook, was born on a farm near Xew Lisbon, O., April 22, lfc31. He is a member of the famous fighting family of Mc Cooks, of the "tribe of Dan." At the age of 17 years he was sent to West Point, from which institution hegraduated in 1S52. At tho opening of the war he was promptly made colonel of the First Ohio volunteers, which reeiraent he led among the very earliest troops to the relief of the capital, and he commanded at the battle of Bull Run or Manassas. He was promoted to brigadier general of volunteers in 1S61, and commanded a. division tinder General Buell in the army of the Ohio. He was made a major general for distinguished service at the battle of Shiloh, and was placed in command of the army of the Cum berland, with which he served during the campaigns of Perryville.Stone River.Tulla homa.Chattanooga, and Chickamauga. He subsequently commanded trans-Mississippi departments. After the war he com manded the sub-district of the Rio Grande tintil 1S6S. From that time until 1873 he commanded different posts in western ter ritories, when ho went on General Sher man's staff as aide-de-camp, serving until 1SS0 He was then promoted to colonel of the Gth infantry and placed in command of this post, where he has since remained. In 1SS0 he was assigned the duty of organiz ing the infantry and cavalry school for offi cers at this post, which has attained a great success under his able management, and now it ranks next to West Point as a military school. WILL GO TO AUIZONIA. Washington, July 12. Colonel Alex ander McD, McCook, nominated by the president to be brigadier general of the army, has been a candidate for that rank for ten years. He undoubtedly received his appointment through the tremendous presure of the Sherman influence, which has been exerted in his behalf every time that there has been a brigadiership vacant. Alexander McD. McCook was'born in Ohio in 1831, and will therefore not retire on account of age until 1605. The new brigadier general will no doubt be assigned to the command of the department of Arizona, the place recently held by Briga dier General Grierson, now retired. The headquarters of tho department is Los Angeles, Cal. Cures while you wait Preston's Ake." "Hed- THE MILLERSIELECT OFFICERS Xewtok, Kan., July 12. The Ivansas State Millers' association met in this city, considered the rate of transportation charged by railroad lines and elected offi cers as follows: President, B. "Warkentm; first vice president, C. R. Underwood; sec ond vice president, C. H. Searing; secre tary, "W. F. Hopkins; treasurer, George H. Hunter. Resolutions were adopted de manding that the interstate commerce commission establish the same rates on wheat and its products and corn and its products, the rates to be made permanent. Sure cure Preston's ''Hed-Ake." APPREHENDED AND HELD FOR MURDER. OKLAnoMA City, "Ok., July 12. Sam and George Graves, the brothers whoso father was shot and killed on the Fourth by Henry Bouton, who, in return, was killed by the brothers in the Chickasaw na tion, have been apprehended and given a preliminary hearing betore a United States commissioner in Purcell, which ended this morning, resulting in their being sent to the Paris jail to await the action of the United States grand jury. The trial of J. C. Adams, for threaten ing the life of Dr. Higgius is still in progress. Peaks Soap adjunct. is a most elegant toilo LIKE TO SIAMESE TWINS. "Win'Ajioc, Ind.. July 12. Two weeks ago Mr. and Mrs. W. Hatfield, prominent society people, had bom to them a double child, a most peculiar freak of nature. It is a pair of boy babies whose aggregate weight is seven pounds. One child is per fect in every respect, while a second is without a head. Its lowerlimb5?, body and left arm are perfect, but the left hand is without a little finger. Its right arm is merely a rudimentary growth of three inches with a nail on the end of it, and re sembles in appearance an index finger. Botli children are well and hearty, and seem to bo growing and developing as one. The attachment of the second child to the first is by a fleshy union at the upper and outer side of the umbillicus. If vou have "Hed-Ake." headache try Preston's ANOTHER ASSISTANT SECRETARY. "Washington". July 12. General A. B. Xettleton, of Minnesota, has been selected as assistant secretary of the treasury under the provisions of the executive appropria tion bill, increasing the number to three. M'COOK'S NOMINATION CONFIRMED. Washington, July 12. The nomination of Colonel Alexander McD. McCook, Sixth infantry, to be brigadier general was con firmed today. Loaded with impurities, your blood needs cleansing with Ayer's Sarsaparilla. TO REVOKE LEAVES OF ABSENCE. "WASHLNGTON.July 12. Mr. Anderson, of Kansas, offered a resolution in the hoiiMJ todav for reference revoking all I leaves of absence, sickness excepted, from auu alter xuesuay next. Immediate, Ake." harmless Preston's "Hed H0EBEBLE 0EUELTJE3. Chinese Soldiers at Pormosa Starved and Buried Alive. San Francisco. CaL, July 12. Shang hai papers received by steamer say incred ible cruelties have been practiced on Chi nese soldiers in Formosa. The men were mainly opium smokers, recruited from the dregs of tho big cities. After the war ended most of the soldiers were given pas sage back from Formosa, but were not supplied with food, and the re salt was starvatian and disease. Many of the sick were crowded into coffins and buried alive. A European witnessed one cae where the -victim struggled to prevent the coffin lid being nailed down. A great lire at Kinn destroved one-fifth of the city aud caused a loss of between 2,(XK).000 and $3,u00.000. It spread along tho river, burning large timber rafts, on which were hundreds of people. Ten lives were lost. In Tokio there is great suffer ing for lack of food. Thousands are living on bran mash and food of oxen and hoes; others live on garbage. In the interior the situation is worse and European mis sionaries declare that many will perish unless aid is furnished. Rhenmatism and catarrh caused by poor and corrupted bioou, cured by Ayers'a Sar snoartitA. v T"? tMIr UlrrETL'l DAMLC OT A f- Keerve $2,-!3J,lS5 Loans ?lecie .......1 2TSDV00 1,M2.000 fcal tenders. 3a,7t0 Denosifcii iar7D0 1 iv-Lfwzar.k? CircnlotJon The banks now hold $6,206,075 in excess j oi imv per cent ruie. The depressing effects of warm weather j are overcome by Hood's Sard-mri!?-. mi k doses?L BASE BALL. PLAYERS' LEAGUE. AT BOSTON. Boston 0 3 2 01214 215 Pittsburg 1 1000000 13 Base hits Boston 20, Pittsburg 4. Errors-Boston 3, Pittsburg G. Pitchers Daly and MauL AT PHILADELPHIA. Philadelphia 1 011003006 Cleveland 0 000201003 Base hits Philadelphia 7, Cleveland 6. Errors Philadelphia 3, Cleveland 5. Pitchers Sowders and Bakely. AT EW YORK. Xew York 3 020000005 Chicago 10 01100003 Base-hits Xew York 9, Chicago, 10. Errors Xew York 2, Chicago L Pitchers Emery and FarrelL AT BROOKLYN. Brooklyn 6 6 S 0 1 5 2 0 0 23 Buffalo 4 0 10 2 0 4 1 416 Base hits Brooklyn 23, Buffalo 16. Errors Brooklyn 7, Buffalo 6. Pitchers Sowders and Lomis. NATIONAL LEAGUE. AT boston. Boston 0 010001002 Chicago 0 0020000 13 Base hits Boston 6, Chicago 8. Errors Boston 7, Chicago 5. Pitchers Clarkson and Hutchinson. AT PHILADELPHIA. Philadelphia 10 0 2 0 1 0 0 1 115 Cleveland 0000400004 Base hits Philadelphia 17, Cleveland 9. Errors Philahelphia 4,Cleveland 2. Pitchers Gleason and Wadsworth. AT KETV YORK. Xew York 2 0 0 6 14 0 3 218 Pittsburg 0 0010000 01 Base hits Xew York 17, Pittsburg 3. Errors Xew York 11, Pittsburg 6. Pitchers Welch and Bowman. AT BROOKLYN. Brooklyn 0 00123100 7 Cincinnati 1 000000001 Base hits Brooklyn 8, Cincinnati 5. Errors Brooklyn 1, Cincinnati 4. Pitchers Rhines and Carruthers. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. AT COLUMBUS. Columbus 0 000003003 Rochester. 1 0000100 0-2 Base hits Columbus 2, Rochester 6. Errors Columbus 1, Rochester 2. Pitchers Knauss and Callahan. AT LOUISVILLE. Louisville 4 030010008 Athletics 2 100100004 Base hits Louisville 10, Athletics 13. Errors Louisville 3, Athletics 3. Pitchers Goodall and Ward. AT ST. LOUIS. St. Louis 3 0 3 3 0 3 0 0 112 Syracuse 2 0000200 04 Base hits St. Louis 14, Syracuse 7. Errors St. Louis 0, Syracuse 1. Pitchers Ramsey and Keefe, Toledo, O., July 12. Brooklyn-Toledo game postponed on account of rain. STANLEY'S MABBTAGE. Miss Tennant "Wedded to the Explorer in "Westminster Abbey. London, July 12. The marriage of Mr. Henry M. Stanley and Miss Dorothy Ten nant "took place today in Westminster Abbey. Mr. Stanley showed the effects of the illness by which he was attacked yes terday and he was compelled to use a stick to assist him in walking to aud from the altar. The abbey was crowueu witn friends of the bride and groom. The ceremony was performed by the Very Rev. George Bradley D. D., dean of Westminster; the Verv Rev. Frederick William FarrarD. D. F. R. S., arch-bishop of Westminster, and the Right Rev. w. Boyd Carpenter D. D., lord bishop of Ripon. The service was fully choral. A great crowd congregnted about the abbey and loudly cheered Mr. Stanley and Miss Tennant and the wedding guests on their arrival. Miss Tennant's dress was of white costed silk trimmed with white satin and embroided with pearls and orange sprays. She wore a miniature of the queen which was pre sented by her majesty as a wedding gift. The representative of King Leopold, of Belgium, was Mr. Stanley's best man. All the officers of Mr. Stanley's last expedition into Africa weie present at the wedding. Mr. Stanley rose up on the entrance of Miss Tennant and the ceremony at once betran. During the ceremony he held beneath his arm the stick which he was compelled to use for support while walk ing. As he repeated the service his voice was almost inaudible, showing the results of his illness. Miss Tennant's voice was clear and steady and only faltered as she repeated the words "in sickness aud in health." After the service the party proceeded to the residence of the bride's mother in Richmond Terrace, where a reception was held in two large marquees which were crowded. Mr. and Mrs. Gladstone, Sir Garnett Wolseley and Lady Wolseley, Sir Lion Playfair and Lady Playfair, the Bar oness Burdette-Coutts, Sir William Ver non Harcourt, .Mr. John Morley, Sir John Millais and a host of other w ell known persons were present. After the ceremony a platform which had been erected for the convenience of guests, collapsed and several persons were bruised. AN ENGLISH LIBERAL DEAD. London, July 12. Mr. David Pugh, member of the house of commons for the eastern division of Carmathenshire, is dead. He was a Liberal and favored home rule for Ireland. LONDON POSTMEN'S TROUBLE. London, July 12. Affairs this morning among the postmen have resumed their j normal condition and the deliveries of the mails are proceeding without interruption. Four hundred and thirty-five men have been dismissed from the service for the part they took in the recent troubles and Postmaster General Raikes declines to re instate anv of them. Beeeham's Pills cure ous ills. bilious and nerv- PRESIDENT AND QUEEN TOASTED. Lokdov, July 12. At the banquet given by the officers of the Honorable Artillery company last night at which Ex-Governor Ames, of Massachusetts, and Mr. Allan, past commander of the Ancient and lion oraqle Artillery company, of Boston, were present, toasts" were drank to President Harrison nnd Queen Victoria. Kindred speeches were made by Messrs. Ames and Allan. THE FINANCIAL PANIC SUBSIDING. BrtN-o Atres. Julv 12. The financial panic here i subsiding. The premium on gold fell 16 per cent today and at the close was quoted at 193 per cent. If faiLs, money refunded; Preston's "Hed-Ake." PAN-AMERICAN RAILWAY. Bp.nwxs11.LE, Tex., July 12. The first practical step towards the great Pan-American railwav from North to South Ame rica ha-, just, been taken here. Ground was broken for the Corpus Christi fc South American railway. ork is now in pro gress at both ends of the first division, which will be completed in about nine months. The Mexican and United States authorities participated and an interna tional salute was fired across the Bio Grande. Immediate relief Hed-Ake." by rising Preston's FATAL SHOOTING AFFRAY. Osceola, Mo., Julvl2. In a shooting affray near Lowry City, today, William Perkins killed John Collins. A woman is 1 suppce-ed to be the cause. j The Fcrro-Mxnranee Water. 'For disorder, menstruation, anaemia. aud sterility it mav properly be terrnec specific Fmm far. "h P. ilason's lermeu a re- J part on this famous water of ijccelslor SDrisss, Mo- 29 w fxi sun-t A HOT STOVE IS HARD TO HOLD A BIG- LOAD IS HARD TO CARRY. THE Must Unload Surplus Stock. Big Blue Mark Sale. Plain Linen Crash cnt from lo cents to 10 cents. Arcade. Lace Bed Setts cut from 3 50 to 2 00. Aroade. Dotted Swiss one lot cut from 50 to 25 cents. Arcade. LACE CURTAINS. A big cut on the few numbers left. $10 00 down to 6 00 8 00 down to 4 50 7 00 down to 3 50 Arcade. Gents Furnishing Dept. The Arcade has a very com plete line of nice furnishing goods that would surprise some of our friends who suppose that a gents furnishing goods house is the only place where a new necktie can be had or a good white shirt bought. The Ar cade sells the best white shirt made in America, regardless of price, and only asks 9S cents. JSfow, then, why pay 1 25 to 1 50 when you can buy the self same article for 9Sc at Arcade. Blue Delights of Swimming. Swimming is an athletic exercise that has not received sufficient attention from those interested in phyaical culture for women. It is not only a dalightful amuse ment, but said to be far more valuable In expanding the chest and developing the muscles than almost any gyinnastio exer cise that is known. Comparatively fey women, even among those who at the sea side enjoy a daily bath in tho surf, are ex pert swimmora. They are entirely at tho mercy of circumstances in case of Budden danger. Tho expert swimmer learns to be courageous and energetic in tho water, and her skill mayba the means of easing her own life or other lives. Swimming is usually taught in a large swimming bath, such as are connected with soma gymna siums. New York Tribune. The Letter That Never Came. I was talking with a postal clerk who has just returned from Pittsburg, and he told mo a touching story which came to light in that city. A blank envelopo was found in tho mail, and it was opened to ascertain tho address of the sender. There was none, and the only signature was "From your brother Will." Tho letter went on to state that tho writer had pawned his coat to raise $10, which was in closed, to send to his sister, who was starving; also that he hoped the money would relievo her distress. New York Star. A Tic,ory for the Journalist. An interesting judicial precedent has been established in Hamburg. M. Pollini, manager of one of tht theatres, refused admission to a newspaper critic on tha ground that tho latter had given bis per formance a bad notice. Tho court, after deliberation, decided that tho manager's course was illegal, and condemned him to pay tho journalist five hundred marks for each refusal of admission.-'San Francisco Argonaut. Slight Havo Been. A captain in the German army pub lished a pamphlet showing how the French might have gained a great victory at Se dan, and ho has been cashiered and sent to prison for five years. If the French didn't know what they were doing at Sedan it is not the business of any German to post them at this late day. So ruled the court martial. Detroit Free Press. She Wanted a JJaromoler. Mamma (ready to go shopping) Good by, dearie; what shall I buy for my little girl? Helen (aged 4, whose nurse Is an old fashioned weather prophet) Oh, mamma, buy me seme bunions, plea&, so I can tell when the weather is goin' to change. Har per's Young People. The grapple plant of the Kalabaria desert Is said to bs a real vegetable curiosity In its general appearance it looks more like a starfish than a plant, and each raj or arm is tipped with barbs, which, when fastened to the wool of sheep, have to be cut out bji the only way of removing tbein. Ths White Star steamer Doric, trading between London and Now Zealand, claims that it has made the fastest voyage around the world. Tha total time the Done steam ed was 77 days 6 hours and 20 minutes. The distance -era 25,000 mil The engines worked continuouidy. Ptmph es -AND- Blotches jRE EVIDENCE That the blood is zcror.g, and that Tiature is endeav crir.g to thrKV off the impurities, ft'olning is so beneficial in assisting nature as Shift's Speafic (S. S. It is a simple vegetable compound. Is harmless to the most delicate child, yet it forces the prison to the sttrfau and eliminates it frjtn the Blood. I ccatrscted a severe case oi blood pofaoa thai sBtted xze for bsstac for foot rcari. A lew boSfcs d Tff Sfjeaac CS. S. 5) csred dc. J. CJo-..Cfcr Marital, Fviim, Ark? rreaa. Treatise ea EScodaad Slda Diseases sailed fcsc 2vnrr Srsctric Co, AtteTa, Ga. ARCADE A want of money rnakes times hard. "Why not make the little money yon have 2:0 as far as possible? "Why pay 50 cents for what vou can buy at the "Arcade"7 for 3S. A saving of 12 cents on 50 cents would amount verv soon, to considerable, and this much saved on so small a purchase would fatten your pocketbook. The "Arcade11 Dry Goods store is the best and cheap est place in AVichita to bur goods. You can always de pend on the prices of the "Arcade." You can always be sure of getting the full value of your dollar at the "Arcade," and a child can buy as cheap as a man. All goods are marked in plain figures, and only One Price for everybody. "ARCADE." Mark Unloading THE TURF. fibr James Miller, owner of Sainfoin, la the youngast owner who ever won tho English Derby. Riley, Ed Corrigan's great 3-year-old, has beon let up in training nnd may not start again until fall. Tho od racehorse, Brodhoad, was sold at Ruction in New York recently for $53. llo is a half brother to tho famous FoxhaU. Tonnesseans are nothing if not loyal to Proctor Knott, and tho great gelding's fail ure to start in tha Suburban caused great disappointment. Jockey B'irne3 refused $500 to remain at Morris Park and rido one more race. He had to join his stable at Washington park, Chicago, on time. J. B. Haggin will retire from, tbo run ning turf at tho close of the present season, but wUl continue his axtcnsiTe thorough bred breeding establishment in California. Davis, tho jockey killed in the recent railway accident at Warrentown, Mo., rodo Eurus when he won tbo Suburban handicap in 18S7, from a field of twenty, and was a 20 to i shot. The practice of giving drugs to horses in discriminately is productive of a great deal of ill health. A healthy hone is btwt lot alone, and needs no tonic dr htimulaut other than good care to make him "shine." The 5-year-old pacing rtallron Attorney, Jr., 2:19, that wa qulto sncces&fnl on the track last season, was Injured in getting him out of the flood at Joliet, His., recent ly. W. A. Nicholaus, the owner, fears he will not be able to start him thiw ye.tr. A remarkable animal died in England recently. Thiii was the racing galloway Merry Bells, by Knight of St. Patrick, out of Solitude, foaled in 1663. She had won j 123 races when she. was retired to the ntud at the ago of 21. She not unnaturally proved barren, and at the age of 27 was put in training again, doing well until a dav or two of her dath. ARC OXJH GrREAT l-II SLAUGHTER! Study Your Own Interest and be Prompt NOW IS YOUR TIME TO BUY We will rive you the choice our store for Fifteen Dollars, 'litis incfud.es oar 590, SS and spring and fall snits. We will let yon pick any Fifteen Dollar spring aad fail suit in the house for Ten Dollars. Ten Dollar sails lor SoTen Dollar. Children's spring and fall $10 stiita for So, $8sits for 4, ?6 suits for $3, or any otner cliikLrens spring hmI fail softs in the same proportion. We will give you the choice of any lighi colored stiff hats in the store for One Dollar. Any of ihsiu are worth, from $8 to $-t We carry the besi goods of any honsz in life siai and will lose lots of monev dnnng this sale, but the ood will be sold just as advertised and it will pur yon well to investigate. 13 OjNPT WAIT. COLE JONES, The One-Prfcc Clothier. 20S, 210 aad 222 Dott?la Atp., Wlrhlta. WHITE GOODS. Our trade in white goods this season has been good, "especially in medium and low priced goods At this season of the year u h lind ourselves with too manv high priced white goods, we therefore cut the prices to force the :ale. 14, IS and 28 cpius will buy our high priced white goods. Arcade. 20 cent Outings cut to 12 l-2e at Arcade. 35 cent Sateens cut to 1G 2 at Arcade. Links Taijmc Sims: $10 sets cut to $5.50. 8 sets cub to 4.50t 7 sets cufc to 8.75. Tablo cloth and match at Arcade. napkins to LADIES rXPERWTCAU. 30c corset covers cut to 20o 40o corset covers cut to 25c 50c corset covers cut to 38c White Skirts cut to 3Sc 2sight Gowns cut to 4Scat tho Arcade Sale. ADE. WMDMYS BACKACHE Wrak ami I'alnful Klrinry. .Arhlng SMri. Back and C let, Khfi mtk, frt'Ht' "har; a I MuMiii&r Pains. rrllcTi-U In on nilnuio ly nCuticura Anti-Pain Piaster!:' only lu&tnnluiieourt iaiu-k.lltnt;ilrHictbnni p a-. tpr 26 ru. fr$l.- At 4rujnfl.t, ur tt luiun Dhu l, t Cu tillt A LC'tX. Button. injO i jo; pjatihU Uiju, pu jo;'u, ujt j3uuojjd jw; .Ooa pun unjjtro mj -own v bbav puu 'iwuuq JAV fQ 'l-U -AV jo ino un: $iuj Iq miM. uvft jatrjojjj f.infuj nioj; odcoeo .ivaxivu v psq cotqxrnf) Xojpor puu 'dvoipuuq ovw,j op oqomrjf at xi Snjuptu "HI1 .trjawu jpvmuj'Iik 3pw.rj JfUJopj o iv pwap jj.j tniji jnuyutj esaou nujsoqo po-jioX- ,JOJlsini i (X The Alman&ch de Gotha is over a cen tuxy and a quartor old; wbu it uu flrei issued among ita collection of sovereign ties written up there woro only throo re publics, Switzerland, San Marino and An dorra, while today, on of lu total of Affr eight Ktuto nient.uned twenty-six ar ro vibhcs. Chronic Inflamattnn of the HUttilrr. I promptly curl bv the KjcvVcr FpruiKs Mo., wnU'pi "K w fn fw. tf Beware of Im.tat.ons, there is only cne teffifrfWm C. A. WRIGHT 0O VTARKMIIIL i WRIGIIT& MILLER, Real Estate Dealers. KRXTAh AOKNTK. Bur awl ll Ki a cotmmtritm 1 mta.bir rT.r tahAm ronmlntilr fr J""Bpt7 rrapn4" wHrftl Htmi. X BArti'K for wlMtn w huta 4oo twiitiii n I' -or fcwbr. XB X Mala Be. ftttmaA PVor of anv snrinir and fmJl suit in IjVLv --.s.

Page 3

Jpe WLxtWiK gaflfg gagfettuffag ptxttftuttg, K tilg 13, 1890. 3 s t& Iff T WIOHITA MA3EETS. Receipts of Live Stock at the Union Stock Yards during: the past 24 hours 28 cattle, 1,273 hogs, and for the week just closed 1,157 cattle, 10,850 hogs, 666 sheep, 75 calves and 65 horses. The bulk of the week's cattle supply were through cattle which -were held over for feed and rest. There "was a lit tle more activity on today's market, but not very many cattle changed hands. Speculators seem to have let the mar ket alone nearly all week. Today's close shows very little improvement in either demand or prices. Kansas City reported cattle about 10 cents higher. The hog receipts were quite liberal for rlncincr rlr Tha vimnntiMnn -rr-oa rather active, as Armour's buyer was again on the market and paid 2 1-2 cents more than the local packers. Bulk $3.37 1-2 to $3.40. Market closed Btrong' at $3.40. WICHITA LIVE STOCK MAEKET. Wichita. Kan., July 12. CATTLE. Receipts 28. The supply was very small, but all that was need ed. The demand continued light and prices mean There seems to be no demand on any grades ex cept good quality of butchers' cows and heifers. The week's business in the cattle market detm.rtment has been the lightest for several months. Kanas City repnrts the market a little stronger today. There is really no encouragement in sight for a better mar ket at present. N'atlve ehlpplnsr steers, good to extra.. .33 T5 4 00 Good to extra naUve butcher steers. 11003 12X1 lbs.. wi :i 75 Good butchers steers. 60031050. Native feeding steers Sttlve stockers Choice cows and heifers Fair to cood cows and heifers. Bulls and stas Fatyearling Good yearlings.... Grass cows Canners Poorer crades and scallawacs.. Veal calve 3 35 (23 40 2 To r3 00 2 50 C2T0 k rs 00 02 2Q 1 50 (i.2 U) 50 Hi 3 25 &1 50 1 Ol 1 SS 125 1 50 1 tt) (.l 25 4 00 feTUO HOGS. Receipts 12T3. The receipts were liberal for closin? day. The market opened strong at yesterday's closing price, 3JJTJ-s'. which was the price paid for all hoes pur chased by the local packers. Armour's buyer was again on the market and paid 33.40 for nearly all his hogs. Welhner wan a strong buyer for Mexico trade paring $3Jo-(3.40 for all his hogs. The prospects are rather promising for a strong and active market Monday The close was strong and 2,Uc higher than yesterday. ItEPRKSENTATITE SALES. The following are the representative salse of hogs mt the yards toilav: Jo. Docic ATEiiAnE. Piurn Docic AvriiAnE. 40 253 40 242 40 241 221 213 so an m am 850 4 60 as v. S48 350 3B8 49 21rl 2 m 221 2) 2S2 248 40 37 40 llJ 40 252 214 80 235 3 40 340 3 4! 3 40 3 40 3 411 3 40 33TJ.i 3 37H 3 37 3 3T 3 3TM r, 337 8 37 3 37 3 374 3 37k 3 3TM 3 374m 3 374 40 IS 13 11 13 33 15 15 15 70 72 49 87 54 33 44 65 .17 3 37W 49 40 252 3 3 ftS 214 3 37 65 80 235 3 37,4 FHrrr. The week's business in the sheep department has been the largest for some months. There is an ac tive demtid for stock ewes as on buyer has an or der for several thousand head. 290 head of stock ewes were shipped to Cincinnati tonight and sold at i2 .TO per nead. The market is Arm on all grades. Good mutton sheep. HHWO J &m 00 Good stock ewes, 75S60 3 25S3 afl Good stock, wethers, 7535 3 0003 50 (rood to extra lambs 4 104 50 Wichita Horse and 3Iule Market. Wichita. Kan.. July 12. The week's business shows some improvement and more sales have been made. There is an active de mand for good drivers and streeters Kxtra draft ho sen Good draft horses Kxtra mares Good mares Exfra drivers Good drivers Extra streeters Good streeters Oregon Plugs Mulen. 14 hand4 Mules. 144 bands Mules. 154 hands Muies. heavy. K4316H iwnds Mules, plugs S125 0TW150 00 1U0 IAI15 (10 100 0012S 00 70 00d W 00 150 003225 00 inn av2i 00 35 (XK4110 00 7.1 k 00 36 dK5l 50 00 25 sm 50 (J) t OOki 75 00 50 DO DO 00 10 (XlStKfi (10 325 UMliu 00 SOOOii lJ Go Uricf Jlentlon. Hog market closed strong. No improvement in cattle. "Welhner will ship eleven cars to Mexico tomorrow. Hogs closed 2J to 5 cents lower than last Saturday. Prospects look well for good hog market Slonduy. Hog purchases today, Dold 552, Armour 405. Mexico 153, Whittaker 65. 2Cev cattle s-cnle in position and the ad dition to the new yards is nearing com pletion. C. J. McCullough, Maize, had a car of hogs on the nmrket. A. Gr. Burchinal, Ewell, sent in a car of mixed stock. "W. R. Savage had in a car of hogs from Caldwell. J. B. Kell had a car of cattle andhogson the market from Peck. Voil Stayton, Milan, sent in a car of mixed stock. Mr. Whittaker of Dunnaway Whitt aker, came in from South Haven with a car of cattle and hogs. A. "W. Sweet, Cheney, was on the market with a car of hogs. J. E. K. Payue, Garden Plaine had a car of hogs on the market. Col. E. Ned", Arkansas City, spnt in a car of hogs. Hartinbauer Erickson, Douglar, mar deted two cars of hogs. H. B. Craig came in from Atlanta with a car of mixed stock. Blnkeman Hearn, Leon, had a car of hogs at the yards. j. M. Thompson, Wilmot, sent in a car of hogs. Harry L. Hill, city, was looking over the yards this afternoon. Col. A. D. Craigen, Ben Garland, J. P. Campbell and "WC D. Maleley, all of Cald well, and who have large cattle interests in the Cherokee strip, stopped over at the yards today on their return from the Pan handle country where they have been for several days looking for a good range for their cattle, which will soon have to be moved from the strip. Mr. Maleley says he is surprised to see such extensions and fine yards here. Says they are more con venient for handling stock than any he has ever seen, and the fact of the cattle pens and all the alleys being roofed is cer tainly a great improvement and a mneh needed protection to cattle. He predicts wonders for the new live stock market of the southwest within the next few years. Berry Russell will ship a car of good driving horses to the St. Louis market to morrow. Billy" will goalongand attend to the selling of them. They will also ship in the same car Tedford, a gray geld ing who has a trotting record of 2:35, also Mattie M. a bay mare with a record of 2:34 These horses will enter the trotting circuit and are in charge of and will be driven by Mr. E B. Reunick who gave Minnie P. her record of 2:14.4' iQ Hartford, Conn., last year. j. p. AYedel. a prominent grain man and live stock dealer of Mound Ridge, was looking over the market today. J. "Y. Preston, son of L. B. Preston of Beau, Bleakmore Co., has accepted a .position as assistant to Secretary Runyon. LIVE STOOE MABKEE By Telegraph. ST. Louis. Mo July 12. CATTLE. Receipts, 800: shipment-! 1500. Market steady. Native steers J3 60t 80; stockers and feeders 2 253 10; Texans and Indians J2 303 50. HOGS Re ceipts 3000: shipments 3001 Market steady, closed higher. Fair to choice heavy ?3 6023 65: packing Erade3 $3 X33 TO. SHEEP Receipts 300; ship ments 1700. Market strong. Fair to choice $3 SO 4 00. Kansas Crrr. Ma. Jnly 12. CATTLE Receipts 00; shipments 245. Market strong to 10c hlzher. Steers V Gtt 4 40: cows, Jl X&3 10: stockers and feeders. $2 033 50. range steers. 12 0tV2 SO; ranee cows, 1 502 Oi. HOGS Receipts 13.200. snlpments. TO10. Market strontr. Balk 13 4CKJ3 47H. all grades $3 4053 52H- SHEEP-Keceipts. 3S0O. shipments COO. Market stroiir-a. Good to choice muttons Jl "Jj.il 50; lambs to U03Rr5O; stockers and feeders J3 0023 35. Chicago. HL. July 12. CATTLE Receipts 3,500. shipments Market steady. Beeves $4 50 (4 SO: steers $3 5ft?4 40; stockers and feeders. 32 25S3 50; cows, bulls and mixed $1 203 10; Texas steers. ?2 253 TO. cows H 502 15. HOGS Re ceipts. 15.00:); shipments Market 10c higher. Mixed $3 553 To; heavy 33 5533 80: licht. 33 S& 3 65. skips 33 WffiS 4a SHEEP-Receipts TOO: ship ments Market steady. Natives 33 505 ID; Texans 33 504 30; lambs 35 0056 JO. "Wichita Grain Marfcet. Wichita. Kan.. July 12. Wheat Receipts for the week 24.073. The re ceipts are the larsest for several months. The mar- good deal of the new crop ii being moved and "the i averages Al. Corn Recerots for the week 82.650 bnshels. There has been considerable lixcltemeutin the market all week and prices have advanced several points. All this Is caused frm reports of hot and dry weather from nianv sections of th corn belt. Farmers seem inrlinwi tn hnlri nnw rh4r nnm fny fh r.nKint Th. f market Is active and closed strong. I Hate Ifnnttr- V.,. --I- 1- 1fV VV1,. TU- activity In the corn market has had a tendency to stimulate oats which are more active than for several weeks and prices a little stronger. GRAIN Car lots on track: WHEAT-Good milling, old and new. 6570 other grades, 60c and down. CORN No 3 or better 23 24c. white 252Gc OATS-1720c RYE No 3. or better 25c HAY 34 50 per ton in car lots. GROUND CORN-Chop tn car lota Kciper 100 lbi vtr- ivciuw iui tut? ncciL AaJ.Ak'J uusucis. iuc Wichita Provision Market. Wichita. Kam. July 12. The week's business at the packing houses has been lively. Large orders have been placed and filled on many of the leading articles. The supply of hogs has been quite liberal, and w.'th a decline in prices there is possibly a little easier feeling on the prices for hog products. SUGAR CCRED ME ATS Canvasi or plain hams :o lbs and up IVlUichams l&'i'JO lbs lljchams me dium and up 10312c, nams mall size 10C12 lbs 10Je Ktjc. California picnic ham 7M57Hc breakfast bacon (full width or strlDs) SalOc dried beef-ham (extra am 364iuc. smoteu oeer tonmies ocr aoz. 3vau. cot- tage or boaeles hams Sr8Hc, New York shoulders G3 wc. caiuornia oacon tJ4a.tc lennessee naconbo SIDE .MEATS Short clear sides packed fdrr salt. J5 45.J573 per 100 lbs. cler flitches 5C. English bel lies 6c. long clear sides 35 3035 50.shoulders 5u5H. clear backs 35 45C 00 per 100 lbs. lonjr clear bacon 35 8533 124s cwt. shortclear bacon 35 4otl 37M. ciear bacon backs 36 0O2C C. bacon flitches 36 C06 62. bacon shoulders 5 G&4. SAUSAGE Fresh pork sausage Nol5Hj6Kc fresh pork sausage (extras) 7c. Vienna and and Frank furt 10c. head cheese 5c. bolognas rounds 4ia5c. bolognas middles 425c. nickles bologna iHfchc. tongue sausage 5 liver s-ausage5c. blood pudding 5c. LARD Basis Tc's, choice family 6Hc, baka-'s spe cial BHc. pure leaf 7c Whittaker'a Star 6Jc. Whitta ker's nastry 6Vc. FRESH MEATS-BEEF Sides or whole carcasses 5n.6-ic. hind quarters 6t$7Hc, fore quarters 334o loins 52 10c. PORK Pork loins 6c. lender loins uc. spar- ribs 5c. back bones 2c. PREPARED PICKLED GOODS Pig's feet put in halves and spiced. Quarter bbls. 40 lbs. 1 25. kltts. 15 lbs. 75c Pickled and spiced pig's tongue KStts. 15 lb. 31 73. Tripe, pickled and spiced garter bbls. 40 lbs. 1 50. kitts. 15 lbs. 05c Wichita. Produce Market. Wichita. Kan.. July 12. The'week's business has been quite heavy. There has been a good supply on most lines and demand good. Prices on all lines rule steady. POTATOES Kansas G0c per bushel, northern 70c new. Wciil (JO per bushel. C I5IJAGES New 2c ONIONS New 31 00 per bushel. PIE PLANT-lKc per lb. LETTUCE 2c per lb. RADISHES 5c per doz. bunches. ASPARAGUS 15c per doz. bunches. SPRING ONIONS 10c doz bunches. PARSLEY -15c doz bunches. EGGS &9,4c per doz. BUTTER tancy creamery Uc. choice creamery 13c. choice butter 12c. fair 10c.cooklng butter Sc. CHEESE Eastern full cream 13c half cream 11 12c. skim Si9o. limburger 12hf314c. brick 1516. full cream Swiss lG(ltc. CHICKENS Live hens 535Hc per lb, roosters 33 Vic; spring. 10c Wichita Wholesale Fruit Market. Wichita. Kan July 12. Berries are getting scarce and prices steady at quotations. There is a good demand for oranges lemons and bananas and prices firm. New apples and peaches are plenty. Market a little weak. ORANGES California Mediterranean sweet 34 5i'?i5 00 per box. Messina 35 5056 00 per box. Im- Serlal ?5 50 per box. San Diego 4 75 per box. odi. fancy. 34 00J4 50 pr H box. LEMONS Messina per dot. 3S 009 50. BLACKBERRIES 32 002 50 per crate. PINE APPLES None in market. APPLES New. C0M.75cper bu. PEACHES-SI 00 per bu. BAN ANAS 32 00 (A 33 00 per bunch, fane y 33 50 per bunch. FIGS Layers 15lSc per lb H oral boxes 33505 3 75 per 100. DATES Persian 00 lb boxes, SVagOc per lb, Fard, 12314 lb boxes. 12": per lb. HONEY California, 1 lb frames. 17lSc per lb. Wichita Flour Marfcet- Wichita. Kan, July 12. There was more inquiry than for several day's back, the city trade being inclined to purchase some and sales snowed a trine improvement. Prices rather firm. Best patent, per cwt standard price... Second patent Extra fancy. Fancy Shipstuff, bulk Bran ..?,-2 B0 ...2 30 ...2 10 1 S4) 45 40 Wichita Leather Jlarket, WicniTA. Kan, July 12. Thero has been a fair business during the ireek. countv order coming in rather slow. City trade fair. Prices steady. SOLE LEATHER TSlaughterJ 2a3Ic B. A. 27& 29c. good damage 21A23c HARNESS Acorn oak 37c No 1 oak 34c, L. H. 32c Union )c. Hemlock 27c CALF Domestic C5eci31 00. French 31 001 5a CUT HALF SOLES Extra heavy 33 50, heavy 33 00. medium 32 5a light 31 2S&1 75. Wichita Hide and Tallow Market. Wichita. Kan, Jnly 12. Very little life in the market for hides, as the de mand at present is vrry light. HIDES No 1 green 3fc per lb. No 2 green 3J per lb. No 1 green salt 4c, No 2 green salt Sfic'lry hide 57Uc ner lb, bulls and stags 2Uc TALLOW No 1. 33c per lb. No 2 2c K11EEP PELT:s-&)75c each. Wichita Wool Market. Wichita. Kan, July 12. There i a little demand for wool and the market has ruled dull and diaggy all week. Prices barely stendy. Bright condition Bright medium 14c heavy me dium 13c. light line 12c. heavy tine 10c. Earthy conditions-Medium lie. tine SSWc. coarse 9311c. Mexican select grades. MX13c coarse and kempy 75c MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. 'ew York Money. New York. July 12. Money on call easy, closed offered at 3H. Prime mercantile paper 57 Sterling exchange dull, tlrm at J4 53? for 60 daj bills and 34 S-9 for demand. Chicago Grain and Produce. Chicago. Ill, July 12. In wheat trading was quiet and the feeling Mn"what unsettled. The market closed about Vc higher for August. 3.c higher for September, a nd V higher for December Umii closing Mgures yesterday. Corn w:i active with trading heavy, nuotuations covering a He range. Prices closed sJc lower than yestenliiy. A steady fee'ins prevailed in oats bat prices ranged slightly lower. Pork was dull, prices lftiloc lower and the market cked tame. Lard was dull. Prices ruled about 2c higher and th market closed sWwdy. Short ribs tuid sides dulL Prices exhibited very little chance. The leading future closed as follows: WHEAT July ?7,c. August S?kc September S?f. COKN Jnly Sc. August S&lc September 37?sc OAT:? Julv at." Augut 2Sc ptember ?c PORK-July 312 Uk August ill 25c September LARD-July 35 h; Awr rt STh; September 3i. SHORT RIBS July 35 06 August 3s 15,; September 35 2?S. Cash quotations were as loHows: FLOUR Firm, aachaasred. WHEAT No 2 spring, STJic; red, Sc?ic- COKN-No. 2. 35c OATS 23c RYE-4SC BARLEY Nomtaal. KLAX&EED-H 8S1 33. T1MOTHY-31 M. PORK-311 3U .75. L.KRD-35 77at5 l SHORT RIBS Shie 35 05S5 V. SHOULnEK-Dry Akd fi 2tV3 25. SHORT CLEAR SIDES-J6 4035 50. WHISKY 31 tt. SUGAR CTStloaX7tt7ic; granulated safe staad ard A t4.c Receipts. Shipments, Vhat Corn 0L 22ittfc ay out I7.AOi lSSJlD 2SSJJU BUTTER-Flrmer. i111 i? flaest creamery 14615c fiae 196ISC 2ast mry. ,lk:. fine lV'.-c EGUS-I3C. EanjoM Oty IVoduc. K.xsAS'Crrr. Mol. July r. The DaUy IadlcMr reports: FLOUR-XX. fi5c: XXX Sc: fmOy 31 f& ckatce 31 48t fancy 31 TSt extra fancy 31 si.'i Sr paiect 3! liXi 2 1iw M. C, CAMPBELL. Cattle Salesman. J. O. Daikssox. Pres. c a.walxxs, V. P. Jobs' Dxbst. Coanier. CITIZENS' BANK. PAID UP CAPITAL, 500,000 STOCKH'DKRS LlJLBIIJTY. 1,000.000 Larcest PaltTCJp Capital of any Bank la taa State of Kansas. Shippers of Live Stock can save both time and money by doing their business through, the Stock Yards Branch OF THE CITIZEXS BASK. Arthur Faulkner, Cashier WHEAT Higher. No. 2 hard cash 77c July 77c; No. 2 red cash SOffiSOHc. CORN-HIgher. No. 2 cash 35J53Cc; July 34J CHEESE Steady. Northern twins 10llc; West ern S39c Young America 10Uc skimmed 425. LIVE POULTRY Firm, good demand. Choice hens 33 0033 25; small fat r- 50a2 75; roosters 32 00 2 .tO. spring chickens 31 25S2 00. PROVISIONS-Steady. HAMS-310 50. BREAKFAST BACON-IS 51 DRIED BEEF-37 50. DRIED SALT MEATS-Short clear sides 36 0, dry Ions clear 36 00; shoulders 35 50. SMOKED MEATS Long clear 38 0ft shoulders 36 00; shortclear sides 36 5a PORK-313 Oa LARD-Reflned. 37 25. St. Louis Produce. St. Louis. Mo, July 12. WHEAT Firmer. Cash SSHc August STC Sep tember SSc CORN Lower. Cash 3Gc August 35KS3SHC Sep tember 3t3c. OATS Cosh, Sic bid; August 29c September 2SJfft2STc. PORK-Quiet. Cash 311 COSH 50. LARD Nominal, straight prime steam 35 C5. ATTORNEYS AT LAW. THOS. C. WH.30X, JOS. A. BSUBACH2K. City Attorney. WILSON BRUBACHER. Attorneys at law, 281 North Main street, Wichita Kansas. Telephone No. 11. dlOS-tf w. p. CAMPBStL. Ja9. L. dyer. CAMPBELL DYER, Attorneys at Law, WlctrRa, Kan. 105tf H. C. Slcss. W. E. Staklit. SLUSS STANLEY, Attorneys at Law, Wichita, Kansas. Harris, Harris cC Termillion, Attorneys at Law, 111 S. Main St, Second floor. J. R. Haixqweix, J. E. Huh Late U. S. Attorney. HALLO WELL HUME. Lawyers. 142 N. Main Street. Wichita, Kansas. A. P. ROHHBACGH. W. H. Rauch. ROHRBA UGH Jb RA UCH, ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Proprietors of Western Collection Bureau. Col lections made anywhere In the United States and Canada. No. 147 Main St, Wichita, Kansas. E. B. JEWETT, Lawyer. Rooms 2, 4 and 6 203 N. Main st, Wichita. Kansas. dl04-t( John W. Adams. G. w. ada-ms. ADAMS ADAMS, Attorneys at Law. Office, first stairway east of the Wichita National Bank. 116-tf VETERINARY SURG'S. J. M. PHILLirS. P. E- PniLLIPS. PHILLIPS cf- PHILLIPS, VETERINARY SURGEONS. Graduates of the Chicago Veterinary College, members of the Chicago Veterinary College Asso ciation. We are prepared to do all kinds of veterinarv work, including canine practice, dentistry and all surgical operations. Hospital accommodations for all patipnts requiring special care. Calls by tele phone, telegraph or mail will receive prompt atten tion by day or night. We use an operating table instead of throwing horse-. Office, 114 North Lawrenco Avenue. Telephone No.7L 129-tf PHYSICIANS. E. E. HAMILTON, M. D. Specialties: Diseases of tha Eye. Ear. Nose and Throat, Catarrh and fitting glasses. Offire 127 N. Market street, Iiruel Si. Myers block. BR. C. C. FURLEY. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. office: I residence: 331 East Douglas Ave. I TJ North Market Street. Professional CaJIs Attended Promptly. 63-tf DR. E. EMMA COBB, Female and children's diseases' sprecialty. Home for Ladles daring confinement. Strictly private wbu 00 desired. Letters of inquiry confidential xnd answered immediately on receipt of same. Home, 711 South Ida ave. Wichita, Kan. 143-tt DR. CROSKEY. EYE, EAR, SURGERY. Office hours 9 to 10 a. m, 1 to 4 p. m Sunday, 9 to 10-.SO.a- m. Room 13. Fechheimer Building. E. Y. M UN SELL, M. D. SPECIALTIES: Eye. Ear. Nose. Throat and Catarrh. Rooms 13 and 15 No. 205 North Main atreet. Residence, 1200 South Em poria. -tf DOCTOR JENNINGS Has opened offices over 126 North Main street. Wich ita, with the practice of general medicine and sor cery Dr. Jennings wji! combine special work on th Eve. Ear, Nose and ThroHt. Also, the proper ad justment of glasses. Office hours S to 11 a. m.: 3 to 5 p. m. Residence, 353 Waco avenue. D-4i ARCHITECTS. C. W. TERRY, Architect and gupertnteaiJeat. Bitting block, Wichita, Koas Rooms IS isd IT w. r. Mcpherson, Architect. Room 13, No. 200 North JUla Strett, Wlchit. KasA. 117-tf W. T. PROCDTOOT. C. w. BIRD PROUDFOOT BIRD, Architects acd Snperlstaadest. OSes la fech aelsaar block. COIHISSION AG-ENTS. ABSTRACTERS. A. J. APP LEGATE (Witt A. D. Mxlicry.) Abstnctsri ConTSTancer k Soury Public. Complete ahttracu R.ws Z Sdr- iir busiass boors ax covnty butldisx. 6-tf PHOTOGRAPHER: ROGERS. The Pbctocraph-er P5cre- tn K titer and nyVrs He also gardes the Sar4 a.--or-.mer.t of actwrs frame la the city, virre Sum friendly call u4 ezarctse saiapte. XE T1STS. DR. I. C. WILSON. TVf AH wurk jrrxatf-i irtt-cUJW. OCce Paai Joaes Co. US Ea Docgixa aveoae eve drag store, Wtciitt. Kaaa.. DR. F. H. CREDITOR. Dttist- OSice 144 K-Mila over Sahhi-Stover VUallxed air dtita4atri. Usliese Ci T. gcka vas W tohis. Egrff. B- ELDRIDGE CAMPBELL, Wichita Union Stock Yards, Wichita, Kansas, EEFEREN'CE-Bradstreet's Report. Citizens' Bank. Kansas Natl Bank. K. W. ELDRIDGE. Hon Salesman. Special Information by Wire Free en Application. LITE STOCK COMMISSION MERCHANTS EDUCATIONAL. ALL HALLOWS ACADEMY, WICHITA. KANSAS. Board and tuition, per annum. 3L53. Addre s. Sister Superior. Sisters of Charity. B. V. M. 105-tf Full sets of teeth 35, 33 and 310; Gold Fillings 31 and np; Silver 75c; Extracting with coacame 50c We guarantee satisfaction. taPainless Dentists. BOYD'S DENTAL ROOMS, DR.T.F. BOVD. DR-J-A-HOLUafBERGER. 113 East Douglas Avennc 10 REAL ESTATE AGENTS FRBD W. ISKAEL. R, C ISSAEL ISRAEL BROS, REAL ESTATE AXD RETS. Such bargains as we can now offer in Wichita property and Sedgwick county farm lands were n ever offered before. Money carefully invested for nou-residents and their Wichita Interests properly and faithfully cared for. It you want to buy you will save money bv listing your want3 with us. Office 2d floor. 125 North Market. Israel building. Reference Wichita National Bank. dlS-tf RAILROAD TIMETABLES. JIISSOrRI PACIFIC R. R. TRAIN'S. ARRIVE LEAVE Fort cott. Kansas City, St., Louis and eastern ex 1 7I0am 915pm Fort ircott, Kansas City, St. Louis and eastern ex. j S25pm 12C5p Conway Springs, Anthony and Kiowa ex. 1040A3I 730asi Conway Springs, Anthony! and Kiowa ex J 500pm 415pji Hutchinson, Sterling and Geneseo passenger, '55pji 740AU Hutch, Kanapoils. Pueblo and Denver ex 1135am 620psi All trains run daily. Depot Second and WIcMta streets; ticket office 12 North Main street. E. E. Bleckley. Passenger and Ticket Agent. SEW TIME TABLE CHICAGO. ROCK ISLAND PACIFIC RAUATLA.Y. P'Oreat Rock IslaniTRonte.H In effect on and after July 6. 1300. TRAINS. 1 ARRIVE I LEAVE OOING NORTH AND EAST. No. 2 Colorado Springs, Denver and Pacific Coast Express daily EM A 31 00 A it No. 2 Kansas City. St. Louis and Chicago. Through Mail and ex. daily 50am 00 am No. 4 Kansas City, St. Louis and Chicago night ox. daily T45PM E55pm No. 62 Accommodation, daily except Sunday, 1135 am 1215 PM GOING SOUTH. No. 3 Kansas City, St. Louis and Chicago ex. daily 635am 6(0 am No. 1 Kansas City, St. Louis and Chicago through mail andex. daily 725pm 730pm No. 61 Accommodation, dally except Sunday 2C0pm 230pm 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 west, 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 159. C. A. Rctherford, Ticket Agent. J.vo. Sebastian. G. T. p. a, Chicago. 111. ST. LOCIS A SAN FRANCISCO R. R. TRAINS. ARRIVE LEAVE Going West, pass (to Ells-, worth) Going west, pass, (stops atj Burrton) Going East, passenger, tioing East, passenger Going E.ost I Going West to Burrton I 525AM 455pm 905AM 10 40 P H 2 15 P M 2 27 P M 4 50 P M SOU AM 1035 pm Citj- Union Ticket office. 122 North Main street, and Union Depot, Douglas avenue. WICHITA A WESTERN R. IU TRAINS. I ARRIVE 1 LEAVE Going West, pass, (daily)., Going West, freight Going East, nass j 805 AM 300PM 25PM! Going East, freight. 1035A 31. D. H. Rhodes, Freight Pass. Agt. 122 N. Main Union Ticket office 122 North Main street, and at Uuion Depot. Douglas avenue. W. D. JIprdock. ATCniSON. TOPEKA SANTA FE R. R. TRAIN'S NORTH AND EAST. Denverexprens Eastern express Colorado and California ex press Chicago express south and west. Oklahoma 4- Panhandle ex Texas Express Caldwell Express, 4 05pm 1235 PM 4 10 P M 12 40 PM 400 P M S50PM 410 PM 900 PM 740 A Ml 740 AM 4 05 P M 4 30 P M 703 PM' 700 PM City Union Ticket office 122 North Main street,and Union Depot. Duglas avenue. Notice. On and after June 9th the Santa Fe route will resume tariff rates in effect JLarch 1st, 1S90. G. F. Nicholson, G. P. T. A. Wichita, May 29, 1S90. d!2 tf The Santa Fe Change. By the new Santa Fe time table it will be observed that the Chicago fast express leaves here three hours anaf fifteen minutes later and arrives in Chicago the following morning, making all eastern connections. The Galveston train leaves four hours and forty-live minutes later and makes the same time to Galveston. The Denver train leaves forty minutes earlier and arrives at Pueblo at 6:23 a. m., Colorado Springs 7:45 a. m., Denver 10:45 a. m. This train is equipped with chair cars, Pullman and dining cars and will not stop for meals a3 formerly. dl2 ti ANNUAL CONVENTION. National Educational Association, St. Paul. Minn., July 4th to lltli. For the above named occasion the Mis souri Pacific railway offers a rate of one lowest first class tariff fare for the round trip, plus 2 membership fee. These tick ets will be on sale on July 1st to 7th. in clusive, with final return "limit of Septem ber 30th. Persons wishing to visit the northern lakes during the heated term can avail themselves of this rare opportunity of obtaining cheap rates to St. Paul where arrangements have been made for reduced rates to other points. For further informa tion appij- at ticket office, No. 137 North Main, or depot, corner Second and Wichita stseet. E. E. Blecklet, 27 tf Pass, and Ticket Agt., LJ7 N. Main PHYSIOLOGY AND HYGIENE. Insomnia and Driptpsla The Two An Closely Conn-ctc-d 3otaa Sajrffettioiis. Most stedtents and women who are trou bled with insomnia aro dyspeptic, ii a statement in The Journal of the American Medical Association is accurate,, and they should, therefore, eat before going to bed, having put aside work entirely at least aa hour before. If they are not hunsry they should simply bo instructed to eat, arid if they are hungry they should eat whAtever they want. A glues of milk and a biscuit i 5ometiE?3 all that can be taken at first. or mashed potato buttered. K possible the night meal should be taken in another room than the sleeping apartment, and for men in the city it will be found advan tageous to go out to rest&unmt. Befcrs eating, however, a bath. hcdd be taken perfectly cold or cool, which should be giv en with a s pongs or sd brcsi, and the body thoroughly rabbd on with a coats towel aitarward. The bath ned not ba mors tbaa Sts raintrces ia duration. Further than this, the pati-tit skcsJd. go to bed at the sime hour every eight, and ansa at the same hour every morning. There is a popular sup-rstirion. that gran a people should net eat imtsciiatsly befors goirz to sleep; that it will th-rs indi- srstioti or slsttmare, or bcL The writer 1 cannot se wfay sdnit sLoM so t-tt different in this rsje irem nfclea. The Averse person &&zl&. be is oi wa cr J elht hsrsrs, whira i tfcso sspnsh toz the j disastian cf eldest csyfhir edible. In j onr ATSirricanHfa, he fh.rnfrs, die cJoeeioa 1 carried on through slae? .prabably baa the J better chanca fortb-rrsrlrbrH j Thefixellerprfc. "tw. Are sold only in. bottles never in bolk i 2P "-S j WHAT SHALL WE WEAE? SUMMER NOVELTIES IN BONNETS, HATS,' PARASOLS AND GOWNS. Lace BoiUMts, Floral Toques and Bailor Eata A Crownlesa Affair "Which Be Teals the Wearer's Hair to Good Ad vantageOther Styles. A charming bonnet for fall dress occa sions is one made of whit guipure lace and bordered with, pink fluffy feathers. Bonnets of black lace witn profusa floral garniture are decidedly fashionable, com fortable and becoming. S? A FLORAL TOQCE. The toque shown in our cut and designed for a young lady consists of a diadem of fancy straw, throuph the center of which winds a wreath of velvet pansies that taper toward the back, while the larger specimens are arranged as an aigrette in front. In this model the crown is dispensed with. The purpose of these crowntess af fairs is twofold; rendering the toque light and airy'and disclosing the luxuriant and elaborate coiffure of the wearer. Some of tije-eailor hats have two bands of inch wide velvet connected with a bow at one side. Drewes for Mldstunmer Wear. Thick white dresses of heavy linen or duck are in fashion, these materials being suited to the plain style of skirts now worn. Some of narrow striped washing materials have a brocade in white or some solid color thrown upon them. Plaids have found their way to the thicker kinds of washing dresses. Crepe grounded cloths have darker bell flowers, and are quite new, wash well, and are not 'difficult to make. The skirts are plain. Many of them are full, without any foundation. Some have tucks, others rows of inch wide ribbon or velvet sown all round. A few are made wih. kilts, but as a rule the fronts and backs aro plai". The deep pointed guipure is much used as trimming, and it is turned outward from around'the armhole downward from the throat in a yoke, or upward from -the front of the waist. A pretty way is to place it around the sleeves, half way between el bow and shoulder or rather higher, turn tho points upward and draw the fullness of the material from between each point. T' i3 guipure is sometimes put on slanting upward toward the. back of the arm. An eccentric-style of sleeve is full, but looks as If it was allowed to fall from the armhole instead of being sewn to it, and the space fllled up with fancy silk pushed through and drawn up to form a puff. Bangles of narrow velvet about half an inch wide, three or four in number, allowed Co fall looser than the tight fitting sleeve and joined at the inner side of it by a dainty littio bow are novel. The dressmakers are trying to make tho day gowns not only touch but trail on tho ground an inch or two, but at present women are averse to it as opposed to cleanliness and durability. Sun Umbrellas. The sun nmbrella, or, as the French say, the en tons caa, is in danger of being dis placed by the parasol. This is a pity. The former is the most useful article, as it serves a double purpose. Chiffon and crepe and other flimsy stuffs of gossamer lightness are the materials run on for para sola. Some of the most gorgeous are flounced all the way up. Artificial (lowers ornament tie handles. Theso are rooted to the stick itself, and don' get out of order by the heat or pressure of the hand. Some of the newest parasols are entirely veiled with butterfly net. They aro won derfully pretty. A yellow silk parasol veiled with white net was charming. So was another in red veiled with black. The pattern of the net is rather more pronounced in black than in any other shade. The parasol is certainly tho most elegant and important adjunct to the toilet just now. Plain additions are being trimmed with lace and bfce ribbon. A black sunshade sea was ornamented with a very thick ruche of bebe ribbon. For morning wear there are spotted sun- PABASOL JLVD SrseaADE HATDLIA. ahades. The handtas are simply ornament ed by a bor. A cotton robe is now accom panied b7 a rnnshads made of the Mime m&teriaL Theahct silk parasola are fashicnAbie. and narfi bows of pinked shot silk tied round tho handles. Some porauwlx are plain, ethers JriDed. 2aar of the new paruol bare the deep pointed gnrpnre, sewn rcund the edjej with. Lbs poinu direcied toward ths cacter. Qntr5 cf lAXfc-o colored poaapens attadbod to ilk cord adorn tL handles of ec tons caa. Pcr&apa vb most daiiraAe of all paraacU are these of xtsipad aO wtfn Tinsel threads kV nirtstfee ssraceai arott at tho top Ek a larjs rxi-jOagpng, sur rounded by loop of baby ribbca and very narrow gold braid, cr the of 00 silk xnbroiz'ered s&ose, arrtagwi in rtr- rcurd and re and, wKk daej pcinta frrer layrii: each other. The sticks cf these ara faircrj cr light wood. Knapsacks far Sc&oel OLrte. Tbn tendency of yoaaj frk carrying their schd bocks trnder tir arraa, cr ta bags or p&rtfoUoa hta&txsa. tie inn. is taid to b to distort tha Sure. German doctors aro exherainrpaMsai to prcrride jenag gjxa berweea.liftaf II and II with 'szsybAcks for erryisg tjr icaooi boats. 1. scacj pa c Gcrsasj tiila eqciptnsst is 2raT in Tz&fvfii ti na accnawracd eye of ti sJrr'5tiicy U ntcre casual izsjt ffirdisaJyJKj co.e apoe a tni'ufi tl little 5"icis tarcopins vox at school, each proxided wita e, isapaaci tat fJfjP cSbP ADVERTISE 5TV oooo 7 coc' TWO-fCENT COLUMN. THE PEOPLE'S COLUMN. Your Wants Supplied. Uotvinir will be ciarced. S?Payable Strictly in Advance. No ad vBrtisements ta&es tar less thin 10 eeats. Oae Use advertisements cfcarsed SAise rate astwe O AD VEXTT5niSjrr9 TAKEN TOnUNVN TIL FORBIDDES Pricea cixca Qader ciasiiaed heids In this column appUcabla only to local advertlaeaanti foreicn advtrtintments taien at price sircar- AtSTrers to aavertiscmeatrvseat ia car of- the EAGZ.E oflc hoaid fee caUed for tthia Wddys arwr lasertlaa. Vlsa aflverasers wish ropiytoc vrarded to thsm stamped envelopes acst b;itht Rsforence to fonaur adveriisemeats hoard riT description and dt of laaertion or copy of Use ad vertisement shoal be ent. Xot responsible Xor advertisements riven or dis coatmneU by teispho&e. WA NT ED FEMA LB HKLP. Vnder this head 3c per tin per day. Domestics. TT'ANTED-OOOD WHITE WOMAN" OR GIRL 1 for general hoasowocfe; m Knew Imw to coot. Apply at 339 North Main strnst. S v 'ANTED-A GOOD GIRL FOR GENERAL 1 koue wort: cood 'waav. Appl vat 112s Nortfc Topein, or i38 Eust Poneta.. if Vi ""-AXTED-A GIRL FOR GENERAL HOCSK- work: small family, no waMBC oc tronto?. at Sit North Topeka, at once. H I Inquire VAXTED-A GOOD GIRL FOR GENER.VL 1 1 honsewor; must b a cod cook; family of three. Apply at 1106 North Lawrence avemt. Mrs. M. J. Oliver. R Nurses. La undressses. Miscella n eons. m t vrrn 1 x- nrrTrr ct BHf- T A n" WTfO V can operate the Callirmph typy writer prefer red. Must be accura' eat flirures ani a cod plain writer. Apply in own handwriting ad a4drK No. 50, Eajle oflice. .45m AUDv'wiIO WAS TWO OR THREE HOURS leisure fach day can make money by iltin(f m in my baiue--'. Aonress. wiui .eit .laorwwi stamped envelope. Alice smythe. room 2. 114 North Topeka a-enue, WichlWi, Kiitt, W "AN'TED-AT WICHITA OVERVLL FACTO ry, four or five good operators dW-f SITU A TIONS FEMALE. Lnder this head lc par line per day. Domestics. JIo uskecpers. M isct'lta n eons. DRESSMAKING. Coder this Head lc per line per day. 'AN'TED-SEWINO TO DO FOR PRIVATE t families. Call or addre, 5S9 MorUi Main. room 19. thlni floor. a WANTED-MA LE HELP. I nder this head 3c ptr Uno per day. Trades. AI7ANTED-A GOOD BARBER (WHITE) AT V once. Waces tl2 per week.: no Sunday work. Address. John Dohrer, Medicine, Lodge, Kan. tt Bookkeepers and Clerks. TANTED-A COMPETENT BOOK-KEEPER T ami stcnoffraphor. ilnt 'also b a gool p-n- roan. Address. C. V ccnoral delivery, Wichita. Kan. dt Boys. Salesmen, Misceallaneous. S1TUA TIONS MALE. Under this head lc per ln per day. Trades. 7AXTED-A SITUATION BY A PRACTICAL V roller mOler. b of refereocea tf rwiotrwrt. Address "MUlrr.- Eaglr ode. d 4-IO Bookkeepers. AV TANTED-A POSITION. AUGUST 1, BY GfMD book kr-tH-r and eeoTal accotuibint. H wide acnanlntance in the city. Address C c.tre Lat:le. a Boys. Salesmen. w 'ANTED-RELIABLEYOCMO tax wyn I a tMwitlon ia wboteMile or retail (tore. Goot penman. Addrom L. M. Easio oflice. Coachmen, Teamsters, etc. M iscella neo us. Employment Agencies. X. nder ibi hd Jc per Uae pr day. A GENTS WA NT ED. I nder this hwd 2c per line per day TV ANTED AGENTS-IN EXERT riTY. TOW.V and village la tho United MU ieicept la ftato of Kukui to taxe ftilwortptioo. Pc can make money. No caottai rnotrHL ?aipl copies rnx. (.aw mouimosk motMfy c LcButalt by ct-Uin? op clubs. Addres the Wtchlt iUjrlo. TV ichlta. Kan. WANTED MISCELLA NKO US ""AN'TED-TOBtY A GOOD r.fSu HAND f top H08X. end npfloi; nrrfrrned. Will pay cash. AdOrr-w at once. T. W. hMlm o&e. d0 'A VTED-TOBrY A OOODSTYLlr-H MORSEr mutt b a aoed tnnvaier and aafe fr ijw!r irtH TirANTED-LADlES TO KVOW THAT THEY cancet therJrbrat-4iLve Bracrhmedv.ne at tO North Firth a vesoe Mn E Cobb, aaant Tt-ANTED-CLIiRKS. BOOK KEEPKR. STT. orrapaer and tefavraa efrat4r. or oUrf netrum waa wuo ta 1 xmmm wwcaowaty orapnw in the aboe braacho. to tall at tfc soatavMUern boaiaeec coikee. cora-ar Poogtan and Teaeka are sea. Wtcatu. Xaav tf WA.VTED-A OOOD MA WAVTS PAlTfKO to doc will tale prt ymf ia board. Addreat B. o-. oCice. H -ITTANTED-BY A BJUaPOlfSIBLE PARTY. A faoree for Ut drtrtar aad aani. a-, to ier throash the oaauayar lac Re boar. A4dr W.lLtareof Eacia. ANTED-MAN AJfD WIFE WaXTEO TO Store aotv for aa KacUeaaoaa is eVwV-k ormnt? w:f u 00 the twimurt aatf w-ka. w-,i man to Mtead to aoai sustim. aa4 avaXe b-mWf irrtyrra.ly mtmL, nwHwft E. Sarmm w appticaata a Carey aatd. WiaaJta. jrwa u i es Toe-day. the rSad. 7 T awn to tn cooa-dy com eaat. Cu. at the ny hotel $oxar, Jaiy U. tn -be hoar of I p m jfrradiy. a p m. Mtm dr. IMi. John Keaaody, aiB.ai laanagr. t f 'ATED-TK UW3 OF WKTA A3fD Tirinity to knav tat the faaioag 1ttaah af Em' rum ptmpa. tmeaJoA. bcVM aad B-.oih. aed ese iaey eaaapMexsoa. Pnce9ce ArtM wa4. ii ar iddriai Ate, jaaythe. tvua X IU No.ta Topea aecaaa. Wicaaj. Eaa. JKg -AXTED-A Hr-toF TRRJEE 0 FOCJt M room, taraiohed. CaB or Helen "Vhtf ywf Tialaa atTT XU"A-TXDl,iATWPIS TO REJfoTATE KaT- trq to a ah tar 1 M ea& fru -.ar- to ria-. ptx.iehi rqaalDec. At U orth Uvror inf. n.- Oojrlu. Scarf paetak 4M-V munimzto icuox rm. XZM atfMeefc. A adrujii X. E. M. Zaje CSrte. tar a w AXTED-FAXILT S2TWO TO JjO. rS CHe ta beet of fiw aann. UH umttm, ,'e a a, poatla. fie 'ATEI-A1X MOAMJtKt: TO CAXJ- 1 tair oat cooara ia uw, Caaata jeas M A.-. er .K -rth Xiltal, ad ame apfCtoaOo imr -n eniwn h bita nun at mr-rrmrm la AW keA- V-" ats vio m ta year 1 n aa 1 vtE he af bow I i '1 n'r 11m 11 1 iai fliii nil ta o wear r jr prvpurrd u ctad to ad aaaiiaa, 1 ya t 'alAcciiaeof ionr aaaar? Kv-nre. y axted-rewsotoj; W JTTrririirrrR. I AatTfM jm j Jafcttt- i bo A AJCTXD ROOMS F08t STt WT5, Ft a r aafarwi wh or witheet Mwc hwi'ati'ri,. Bailaniii enofacr- eaa tat-to ibct a 0000 mxxs'rvft. aoaat rB-h a4 vtaato MM t aroif) ta ia aalaii aeat aaraoit t-nme 1 Mtt Car attf as ao taacjr jaae- r mHi ai axe THE PEGPIE'S COIUM. Tour Wants Supplied. TrrA-TI-THE ADDRESS of pkrsoxs go- r Ins to Colorado. Caa eel rettakfe taferraa- tloa as to routM jmd room alter ctutasr t&ere. C W. Graham. 253 North Mais, WIcMta. Kas. 43 E VV'A.NTED-HORSES AND CATTLK TO rAS- 1 tare. First cias pastarp eee aile freta Clearwater. Apptr t J. c. Hammers. Clearwater or the Bunnell x bo l&testxseatcouipnv. YTUih 1 m-t FOR SALEMiscella neons. Cader lata Veil Sc per tine pec day. T7OR SALK-W) ACRES OF O KAS3. FITK X1LB3 j jl ireta cwt- a- tuner. aasc ueastas tj "TtR SALEA XEYT n'RIGItT PLOfO OP BK X -tlt tw. Addms R. IMnwr. IK Xrth Market. a 170R S.VLK. FIRST CXAiWCvT; rOR -L deacrtploa address O. Rosses. WWUta. Kaa. FOR SALE-BABY BCHGV CrlS.V-LKMnRE or a)drstis iSt New Yorlt ave. iMM TWKSTY-FIS CSNTS A Ht'XUftSfi. AT th Mcr. oM oirae hrfadriMLWit. Ua uu(Tcarvt..etr. dBSLT T70RALK-A VIRE TUOOF N.UT8 Wmi 1 btarriar un.rf vault For 4x:rl-jU aJtom 1 E. K. Ior4t Fvorta NitjoKil boat. WtaMka. SW. F 1 Uads lemU Masi.Maiik rmM M. Ml doo.s etc, at uw wirftua, KCio uoct. uraaes mail promptly aUcoOeU to. 41HMf I.XjR SALE-SCALX BOOKS, smoxt Iii) nnlej' ante bwWa, MaM rec4s md Mn book ant! 'mtl btesbs t rrry UtL MM! Ljl'.i procapttT Mteaud to t'aU 00 or apdrwM Uk tvMr tu Kagte. trhttA. Kaa. t( T7 R SALE-A UAIhOilE LmiOIIA)t atop et Uteeity of ktata; tvr- mtmu-'at Oias pubUc btttttttor. coUeaws parka, etc.. tv tb :ion paprr. prr a tttkia atJk i Mr wn o-nt a duaeo. AMm Uke W ttiAl Ka-te. vv Kill Fc OR SALF-A LAHtiELOTOFCOWji.CALTBS and bdrersc alMtSaad i-ytatr-oht atrs iw war ofaior. Tht- aktve steel: is all in te iiWlli tied vo( sntde. It ia m en My raac ka OMnim, M mthm w of Nbbht. wter tfto pmrr om liv tb erfc xrtrr rokraadtea. aBtll UtL Par particatar imjuin of O. M D4k90,rai Lvr ab North Mats mhA VTkMia. Eaa. W stwta. d&t FOR SALE Household Goods Ca4r UWi hoad 3c per U per 4ay 7OR SALE-BEDROOM FVRNITCRB. NK-Vltt.Y aew. A14n R. U. IM North MartM. t f LOST. STRA YED. VAr this luud 3r per Ue par Any. STRA YED-A DUN. OR CLAY1IAK. PONT br about vear oM. wha wktto aaan aatt Wall, bmod en hft tfcteh. A eoliahee rowttMl wINIm palrf y;Vllllam Wk-tima. 0 sooth Mosolr ao. Boe. lif BOARDERS. UBder this head 3c pr Use per day. WA NTEDHorsfis an dFtJt teles. WANTED -TO BUY A SRCON'D2ADRCfiY or ithtoa In ood cwodttioo. chimp tmrfxtk. Addross. M. b. II.. UU offlo. f W ANTED-HORSK AND BU6QY-KK0 3 Uhor atnl pfcooion hmian- for Um jmbh. bv a rrooemabie oartv. who vrtu wt cow4 Care af thvsante. Anyone tlirtr Uttr kurM wU tor whilaway can write at obc. fully, to Lock ter IK. dry. 44 FOR EXCHANGE I'ndar this head )c por line per itey. FOR SALE Horse and Vehicles Carter thin bead e per tine per &aj. Y OK feALK- A (KXlD PILVETON. ADOatOlaV A. (J. P, Kacie oOce. f JTiOR iVLE HORSE AND BCOOT CUKAP PR eah. liwjulre at 5S Mona avaaue. t 17OR SALE--A UOOD- FAMILY I10RMJ AP I ptutHon harry. laqatee of O. W. Jonea. l&tffa blecW. Ids FOR SALE City Real Estate. Under this head Sc per Use per day. FOR RENT Houses. Under thin bead 3c per line per day. I"'"jOR RENT-TO" hMALL FAMILY 'oSfUjiA faratahed hoaiwt of lx rooats. at tit XertL Fourth arenoe. ljolre KM Nurth Mead avewaa. m FOR RENT-IIOCSK OF SEVE ROOMS, AX.L matters IstaroveauNtbt. MIT UsiveMy nue. West Wichita. IwjaWeatJ Waluii aveaa. ota TgFOR KENT-CHFAP-A FUKMKKI QOT fcS. tujeof threroma. Call at 319 aoaah Mar kre fS FORREXT "xfSrT HOOM"J5orK. ALL 1 newly popered: wer above and fcetaw. ka qoire at 17 South Maket treC t FORllENT Rooms. I nder thta bad 3o pec Uneper day. YrOK RENT -A .'ViricLt "FVRXWMIto'iaKjW J MMttkern uMwn, with am. a4h and etfxa oonveahmceN at Mt North Topeka aveaao. titC -?Oft. RE.VT- NICELY FfR?l!Hrn ROOMS AT i. 33T North Marina, beth a4 beera. flf OR RKT-LOW. ROOMS WITH RATK ROOiL Ewiaireat room 21. over Hi orth Taaaka avenae. tv UUOHTAMlLLEKrill X. MAIX (rrMCXT. croaad floor, rest proprty od taOntft laahi winan ftUthtal aMf-aUoa la taleretta of rial 4aW. Corrnpoadiaee woUraX, itM-m J7IORKENf- XlCETCLfrA.rATiiT rfoW 7 roomo. with moaera reaiiialaatan b root la tae artr SB Doactea ve.nM 1 M a aVw Vwifrgja,! Jtanhatt-iO botoi. aaaulre af ur. baUdlac 1TJ1U RENT VEKY tKHIBAllLK JXaUtaft JL? ed room, a i orth Kaaperte. Kl tar FOR R UN T?nscella n eons. Under that head Sc por Ua por y. 1?umi RKjfT OR ALS-Bt'aDiEM AR I1 eeata property la all pacta of the Bro. FOR TRADIC raar tw aed 3e pc Ma- per dajr. 17OR TRADE-tiSM TOCI OF aMI CUaR T frJwa4Se for clmmt load. Joa a4 0f Nanh Urt atreeC J" frityR traihhhe"o1; mkvts moom Aim J? cke-s. wtth Mttr toot of rrmad. ar Jlavl taoM AadreM V, eat JUIm, or efU IP TTUlll TRADE OR ALaV-A 000 HJlA'Tf A. aw! aor .iaaa. em. "wii w'aeew w. rt k mr utt t-ie4k. Oaae aajaw ia tradawaat a eeauitor bork AArm JL RVC care of Eagle oOOa. FINANCIAL. raaer thM aa4 U per doe j gr. MOKEY TO LOAN-W WIIJ. LOaJT TO BMawry oa leaar or aaovt tlav oa fane or mt 7i f? !T-"rS rooa. Mock. eot. amwae a. nArper. mi ua jo u aa'ay. D YOt.' WATT MOSEY T LCDUCM.IK Derr bottaaw. l bM yaa feertaa) ni? (OmI. a b4 Md fmntj. m OXEY LOADED O SOaWE. inz? h wai aheH Paraflari. eat. VaM- If To waaa a ml uaeMJf Cof aaaeaa4eeua wTT Kw 4. Cak Raata; vjfc FOR ItKNT Stores. ttw wbrVSfcswTiie wjari jnmt si X: fi per aaoata. Ea tax 11 af W. T. St STOLEN Ua&er tkav ha4 Ja par tta rf. FOUND. raaar flak head c y 0 jwr f. MISGKLLAN'KO US. X aoer toxfB pr Baa y aea-. DM. 10EW--a. PEJUO0ICAL FtX-L. TafK omi Frk jaa'y-Aot srrr oa th aajav arMaaiaauaieT s 'IF TbTpta mU mm, be taSia ara In laejiiaf. m E Laaoaa, Wstiiu. Ia. "aat i.ia aaf --L aateaCfttf. .TfTTr fIi,rrKT ArAJPawr wajt ttaa MlMirj am. 1. 4 taa-wfr5a TI'EHATECAJMI BTYCata FOR trrCaW FOR BfMltr.ijjfca Laaa. 1om k. aaVaf W4Ctt. Braaa oSec SE Sara Kate Triiaaaan SaCi isCHWjLiyrZ B1103. -x tn Ug 1 il M ake -vum cs -atipaaAj, n't ,SrAJW5r rt t t rn r4 n LALLLMj t 1 r i-iaMlrrtr

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4- Jpe WikUin spaily gaglc: Jfonflas ptdnmig lultr, 3, 1890 ?T. M. MrJJIOCI. Kclltor. The rains during the past -week have proven very general throughout the state, t-'omo sections receiving an abundant fall. "When an original package man appears in Ottawa a niob is rung up by a precon certed signal and then the original pack ago man is arrested for inciting a riot. A USELESS TASK. The Methodist church is building a great university at Topeka. But for the narrow jealousy of a pretended friend "Wichita would have had the Methodist university of Kansas. The Eagle says that "the census of 1000 is going to show Wichita all right." We ull hope so, com modore. Topeka Capital. "We most certainly believe it will, but just as emphatically doubt the genuine ness of your hope, major. The platform on which the Resubmis sion Republicans propose to make their fight will be found this morning in our telegraph columns. They simply declare the right of the people to a rehearing at the polls. The prohibitionists of Maine, last week, in convention assembled, declared in their platform that the prohibitory law of Maine is nullified and practically a dead letter in all the larger towns and cities, and charged both of the old parties as being responsible for its failure. The Kansas City papers now say that business, not population, should bo the gauge of a city's importance. We have a faint recollection of making the same claim for "Wichita, but "Wichita's stock yards and packing houses lie within the borders of her own state, and Wichita hasn't asked a recount. There are reports of gold iinds at or near Concordia and Winfield. Wo trust the reports are founded on fact. But whether they are or not, it is a fact that the stale has already produced more gold from her grain fields than any other btate or territory will secure from its mines during the whole year. The character of the man the Demo crat? of the Sixth Ohio district has put up against Hon. "Wm. McKinley for con gress is another evidence that that party is controlled by expendieney, entirely, regaidless of its professions and declara tions of principles. But there is noth ing surprising in this: it is anybody and anything to beat the Republicans. There are a few papers in the state that threw themselves into the breach in the farmers' profits made by the low prices that prevailed throughout the country for some time, and until re cently when a reaction set up, and these champions, from time to time, tried a number of expedients to effect a change in the stress of the situation. The emer gency rate proved an abortion; neverthe less the champions aforesaid stuck and still stick to that idiom, and now because the state railroad commission declines to act according to their diction and arbi trarily ordr the railroads of the state to do a thing that is clearly shown by the commission's statement of the case is impracticable and would fail to pro duce the results anticipated, these self- constituted censors of everything and everybody are denouncing the commis sion and charge it with being in league wiin me ranroaus. xms is the same spirit as that that prompts some people to denounce the highest judicial tribunal in the land because, forsooth, it decides a great constitutional question otherwise than in accordance with their precon ceived notions on the question at issue. These people remind us of the intelligent juror who explained the failure of the jury to return a verdict by the remark that "them 'leven dumed fools wouldn't agree to nothin' Their doxy is always orthodoxy and everybody else's hetero doxy. But what's the use? As well try io drown a duck by pouring water on its back as to attempt to head off such cranks by exposing their crotchets; it can't be done. THE WATERS UNDER THE EARTH. TOO TOUCHY. A junk dealer in Sulina informs the Re publican that he buys three limes as many empty beer bottles as before tho supreme court saloons were opened. And yet some people will say that these saloons ought to be a.lowcd to run. Suliua Re publican. And yet you have the assurance to tell your readers away from your town that original packages are not wanted there. Bah. According to the New York Tribune Mr. Depow is henceforth to be called Chauncey M. Es-chela-tonka-ectape, "if the brand new name which his Indian friends" and admirers bestowed upon him .just as he left for Europe is to stick."' This appellation is probably an Indian joke, which, like a current joke of an es teemed contemporary, is funny only to those who made it. That class of Kansas newspapers that are making fun of the A. L. M.-ison and the nropositlon to restore the navigation of the Missouri river are actuated either by a narrow jeaouss7 or display a sur prising lack of comprehension of the needs of this section. Wo hope the enterprise will succeed if it impracticable. If it fails, the money spent in it is not wasted. Fort Scott Monitor. You should not take a little pleasantry like that so seriously to heart. The Eagle has had as much to say on that subject, perhaps, as any other paper; not that it did not desire the success of the enterprise if success were possible, but it estimated the chances of success for the new enterprise by the failure of the old ones. "We looked at it this way: If the old boats (many of them large and first-lass) that plied the Missouri river when there w:is little or no railroad competition, with the expense of con struction already met, and a sufficient volume of water for all practical pur poses we say that if under such circum stances as those boats could not be kept in service, how is it expected to do it now Avhen all the favorable conditions enumerated above have given away to the very reverse in every instance. It is this view of the matter that has caused this paper to look upon the later under taking as a huge joke, though really meant, no doubt, as a serious bluff. And it has so far seen nothing to change its estimate of the situation, present or prospective. We assure our solicitous Fort Scott co temporary that we regret the changed condition of affairs touching the navi gation of the rivers of the west as much as it can; but regrets cannot restore what has been lost, neither will a bit of good humor prevent such restoration. More than 3,000,000 population have "been added to the thirty leading cities of the country in the last decade. There is nothing like this in the historic period of the world. It is simply immense. But being altogether out of proportion to the incieaso of the rural population of the country it is not a matter of special con gratulation, even to the cities that have receivep the accessions, particularly in view of the oft occurring labor conflicts in the industrial centers of the country. It were infinitely better for all if tho large increase in population could bo Tiiore evenly disperse throughout tho country. The Chicago Dry Goods Reporter, a non-political, non-sectarian and purely business trade journal that takes no jiart in politics or prohibition, but confines it belf to legitimate commercial news, says: Lincoln, Neb., the capital of (lie state. ami one ot the prettiest towns in the west, is agitating the question of estab lishing a wholesale dry goods store. Louie Meyer ih doing his lest to organize .a company with a quarter of a million dollars to engage in the business m the new Fitzgerald block on P and Seventh btreets. He has made arrangements for hccuring about ??o,000 at Lincoln, 23,000 in Nebraska City, and hopes to get the remainder in the east. He says that the imiwndmg vote on tho prohibition amendment is the only thing standing in the way of the success of the enterpiie. Senator Teller doesn't meau to give up the fight in behalf of the people's inter est as involved in the people's money, i. o., the silver dollar. His resolution de claring it to be the determined policy of the United States government to use lwth gold and silver as full legal tender money is a timely move. It presents the germ of the money question in such a way that it would seem uniossible to evade it or find an excuse not to adopt it at the earliest moment it can be got be fore that body. The resolution will cure at least a Krtion of the defects in tho silver bill as agreed upon in conference, and in which shape it is likely to become a law. Of course the resolution will be stoutly opposed by the anti-silver people: but it gives the pretended friends of sil ver another chance to show their hands. Siace the census superintendent has granted Kansas City, Mo., a recount of its population, (which in point of fact it did not want), and since it is patent that the recount will not materially increase the figurus given by the first count, the lepers of that place are insisting that it is not so much a question of imputation that make a town great as the volume of bushier it does. In a strictly com mercial sense that is true, and there is no objection to the town named making the very beat showing possible on that bais if it makes its estimates from its own transactions, had within it own borders. But we repeat, that if that jxntion of the aggregate volume of business shown by its clearing house reports that legitimate ly belongs to the Kansas jortion of the city were deducted, the business stand "nrd would make about as sorry a stow ing, in contrast with its oteims as its enumeration does. Par-ons Kellv, pension nuent, preaches third par ty prohibition but clings to on? of the most lucrative JCepublican offlcf-siii Kaiih.ii?. Kansas City Globe. That kind of comment comes from a Missouri paper's trying to straddle two states. If there's a better Republican than Hon. Bernard Kelly in Kansas we never heard of him. Topeka Capital. If that be a true estimate, then heaven save the Republican party, for nothing else can. Xoble L. Frentis In K. C. Star. A Maine man, born within hearing of the sounding sea, and taking his first trip through Kansas, declared the other day that the most noticeable thing he had seen in Kansas was the "salt lake"'artific ially constructed at Larned. He had seen hundreds of miles of Kansas wheat and corn; he had gazed for the first time on that curious-looking machine, a "header,"' in full operation; he had watched the clouds of black smoke rise from the salt works at Hutchinson, but to him this bit of salt water, blue as Penobscot bay, this seeming fragment of the Atlantic ocean dropped down in the midst of what Mitchell's old atlas up stairs displays as the Great American Desert was the most wonderful sight -et. A thousand miles from the nearest tide water, it was yet the ocean brine, but by some sort of Kansas chemical transfor mation down down in the deep-delved earth, made soft as the water ot the Ar kansas flowing a few yards away, and by human labor and skill lifted into this basin for .the comfort of man. There has been a deal of boring in the depths of the Kansas earth; a good deal of enterprise run into the ground, as it were. Men have hunted down there for coal and oil, and salt and gas, and of tell er sunk their money with their drills than otherwise; yet something has been found out, and it is likely that for all time the search will be continued, just as men will always search for Captain Kidd's money, and for that Spanish cral- leon freighted with gold, reported sunk in so many widely-sundered seas, off so many coasts, -It seems to me that the most precious thing so far found or yet to be found in Kansas is water: "the waters under the earth" which formed a third part of the universe as man first wrote about'it. The Kansas sky and the Kansas soil are open and known. But what exists un der the earth, and what waters there may be still remains to be known. Tho little that is known but stimulates enter prise and curiosity. Letting alone tho coal, and the oil, and the gas, in which I confess I do not believe much, one hundred miles from the Missouri line, there is yet to be sought the "waters under the earth."' My own interest in the matter was greatly roused by a visit this week to Meade county, a region which tho al most continuous travel of half a dozen years had not before embraced. There I saw things that I trust somebody avIio thinks more to the practical purpose than I do will investigate with the result of saving knowledge. It was very dry down in that corner of tho state at the time of this visit. It rained the night before at Hutchinson and the next morning the sky was still soft and misty and gray, and pools of water stood in the ditches beside the rail road track and in the corn rows, and for forty or fifty miles everything was love ly, for there never was another country so beautified by having its face washed as Kansas. Then, as if the rain had stopped by arrangement at a marked line, came the dry country. Tho clouds gave way, scattered over the vast arch of the sky by the fierce and intolerant sun. The air was filled "with dust that might be felt but not seen, and to an im mense distance, seemingly to the edge of the world, rolled in brown swells the sunburned prairie, and on the verge glimmered the silver spread, tho tufted trees, tho bays and inlets, the winding channel, the airy cities by wide harbors of tho false mirage. There was no use in deivying it: there was the old Kansas ter ror, the drouth. The wheat had grown before it came in all its destructiveness, but the oats and corn had been caught, and the hardy buffalo grass was brown ing under the sun as in the breath of a j furnace. It may be observed here that cheerful conversation about the "climatic change" and the moving "rain belt," may be indulged in when the clouds are banking up in the sky and the breeze is blowing as if from the sea, and the thun der is muttering in the nearer distance to brighten and bless tho fields below. This, if there is not another in Kansas, is an illustration of perfectly successful irrigation, not by the waters of a large stream, but of a little creek no larger than thousands in Kansas. A few vears ago a farmer in Meade county named Cox had a well bored. He may have struck the "top story" of sa line water, at any rate he ordered the the drill sunk to better water and he found it; the water came up with a rush, carrying, according to tradition, the drill with it. Mr. Cox had struck by acci dent what capital and science working by design in Kansas had failed to find artesian water. The water that then be gan to flow lias never ceased to flow since. Men have utilized it or not, ac cording to their intelligence or energy, but wherever along the low valley for miles the water has been called for, from the depths it has answered, "I am here!" The wells are estimated at from ninety to one hundred in number and they ex tend over a considerable area of of north western Meade. I was able to visit only those nearest the citv of Meade Center. 1 We rode along, my kindly guides, May or "Wilson and I, under tho same sky that had overhung the country for five weeks. It was hot and promised heat Suddenly we came to a sight as surprising as would have been the appearance of a gold coin shin ing in the dusty road. On one side of the highway was the brown prairie, studded wtth cactus, sign and symbol of dry desolation. On tho other was a great rectangle of corn, the yellow stubble and thick standing shocks of wheat; oat", thick and rank; young trees stand ing in rows, every vegetable known in Kansas and hosts of common flowers dear to sight and memory. It required some search to find the cause of it all in the narrow ditches running here and there, so rampant grew the sunflowers up to the very edge of the water, and the source of the ditches was only a two-inch iron pipe pouring a full stream of clear, cold water, such as you raise from the well in the "old oaken bucket," Only that and nothing more. The water was doing its work not only as a gardener, but as a farmer. On one place they were stacking wheat, ten acres, with a yield of twenty-five bush els to the acre, ten bushels more than on any unirrigated acre in Meade county. There seemed to have been no concert ed action; no organized company; no bonds voted. Each farmer had sunk his well or wells. Sometimes the well cost no more than S3; others required casing and were more costly: but all within the means of thehomesteader,and then water forever and ever. There was a good bit of talk with friends in Meade about this mysteriously given bounty of God. Some thought tho source an underground river from the Rocky mountains, and stories were told of pieces of pine wood brought up from the depths; somo tree that had drifted darkling for hundreds of miles; but no one can know certainly. But the water is there;tho wilderness cannot come back, nor sun nor storm drive man away. Tho patience and skill of man having found wherewithal to work will yet utilize to an extent we cannot prophesy the "wa ters under the earth." Noble L. Prextis. SUNFLOWER SHIMMER. POLITICAL PREACHERS. From the U-worth Sim. When the devil gets it into his head to do a preacher up he gets a lot of religions lunatics to egg him into preaching poli tics. That settles him. No one but a skillful circus performer can ride two horses at once. The Apostle Paul never undertook it. He was determined to know nothing but Christ and him cruci fied. Paul was a man of brains and a man of sense. He never attempted to stoj) the west wind from blowing: never undertook to dip the river of Jordan dry with a spoon. Referring to such people as are running COL. HALLOWELL ON HIS NOMINATION. 1'rom the Hutchinson Xew. J. R. Hallowell, of Wichita, was at the Midland last nicht. Mr. Hallowell is 'making an energetic race for tho con gressional nomination and passed several hours in consultation with the leading Republicans of this city, lie leaves this morning for Pratt and Meade county to look up his forces. To a News reporter he said: "I am confident that I will get the nomination. I start in with more dele gates than any other candidate. Of course my own county will vote for me and Clark has been pledged to mo also. Only five counties have held their con ventions and there arethiih"-two more to Ixj heard from. I can not say that I ex lect an' of them to bo instructed for me, but I will have friends on all delegations. It will require eighty -three votes to nom inate. After the first few ballots the sti enerth or weakness of the candidates will Ix shown and then I expect tosecure4 many of the votes which were cast for men who had no prospects nor expecta tions of being elected. "Mr. Jones of your city is a pleasant gentleman and will have the Reno dele gation solid, but what strength he will have outside I do not know. He enters into the race pretty late. "Swen.-sou's run will be short. He is in Europe now and a candidate should be on the ground. If Saline and two or three neighboring counties were in this district, his prospects would Ik? better, but I doubt if lie gets any other dele gation than the one from his own county. "The iaiK?rs west of here have made an attack upon me. claiming that I was opposed to Governor Humphrey and pro hibition. Humphrey and I have been in timate friends for years. "Why, I believe 1 know more about his private- affairs than anyone else in tho state. It would le strange if 1 opposed him now. Gov ernor Humphrev will be renominated 1 and it will bo upon A PROHIBITION "PLATFORM Has made a good executive and will poll a heavy vote. These papers have charged also that I am opposed to prohibition. I voted for it in the legislature of '70 advo cated it hi the campaign of 'SO and voted for it at the polls. I have prosecuted more liquor cases in Wichita than auy othe prosecutor, and came near closing up tho joints at one time. "By the way. Wichita will send a dele gation 200 strong to the Topeka conven tion next week. The news has boomed S this prohibition business, Paul said: "De struction and misery are in their ways. Professing themselves to be wise they be- but on such a bright old July day as that come fools. Judge not thy brother. They under discussion not even the "oldest in- JUIV0 u ztai OI oa uut noc according to habitant," who stayed bv the country all knowledge. For I hear that there are through the drouth of "00," has any met- fi0mc among you which are busy bodies. i-.ee nie deacons te not given to too mucli wine nor greedy of filthy lucre. Driuk no longer water but use a little wine for thy stomach's sake and thine often infirmities. Give no offense in anything that thy ministry bo" not blamed. The fruit of tho spirit is love, joy, peace, long suffering, gentleness, goodness, faith, meekness and temperance. "Who hath made you ministers of the New Testament and' of the spirit, not of the law? If it be possi ble, as much as lieth in you, live peace ably with all men. For one believeth that ho may eat all things another who is weak eatclh herbs. Let him that eat eth not judge not him that eateth. One man esteemeth one day above another another esteemeth every day alike. Let every man be fully persuaded in his own mind. Let us not. therefore, iudeo one eorolojrica-l observations to oner. The lack of fields and other evidences of settlement, the wide-openness of anew country did not help any. The drouth is a calamity in a wilderness where no man is. It wa a burden and a grief to the buffalo. At Meade was a release from tho train and a meeting with friends; "disfigured but still in the ring;' putting up with these "light afflictions," certain that it was "but for a moment;"' filled with that grim humor which may be found in Kansas in tho worst of times and exercising that Kansas hos pitality which faileth not. They were glad to show their country, and "hence this interview with the "waters under the earth." In Kansas, it may be said, all over the state, there is a lower body of salt water, which in some cases seeiiis to have be-1 "ther anv more I know and am per- come rock salt. Deep brings in everv I suau?a by the Lard Jesus that there is quarter of tho state have reached this nothing unclean of itself, but to him brine, under successive veins of fresh I ht esteemeth anything unclean to him water. In Meade countv the order seems i !fc 1S uncl('111- For the kingdom of God to have been reversed and the salt water 1S "ot meat and dk, but righteousness placed on top. About a mile from town and Iro and joy m tho Holy Ghost, is a "sink." as thev would call it in Ten- f or eat destroys not the work of God, neee or Kentuckv, onlv the water i, ior al indeed are pure. Let us. salt, and vcrv salt. Here, in 187S. the tnerefore- follow after the things which maivo ior peace anu inings wnereoy one tJmt int.is o-v,ri ,i t -.11 i mignt loose cuATO3, rtllU. JL Alii LUH1 o. 1 -.1 of it Mti.THin. ,.0 -u-,1..-..., Jwie, ilie are wild over it and propose to swamp the resubmission meeting in point of numbers.' prairie "fell down onitseir'and revealed this pool, and ever since the surrounding earth has cracked and slowly sunk as if the root or the subterranean lake was giving way. Cattle men formerly pump ed the water to the surface of the prairie and let it run over the ground and evap orate to salt, making a "salt lick" for their cattle, so that "the ground is bare and hard for a large space about. The deep, yellow pool is now only used as a bathing place, the water being as dense as that of the sea and as salt. The pool is the Coney Island, the Long Branch, the Cape Maj- of Meade county. Where does the salt water come from: the pool running about the same depth all the year? A good many people spec ulate atout that, but nobody knows. Driving a mile from the salt well with iu cracked and sun blistered and cattle trodden banks and ybu come in sight of a low valley, as creen as emerald. The first impulse is to consider it a swampv place, a place where grown alwavs "the oat grass and the sword grass and the bulrush in'the pool," but a moment's re flection assures you that the summer of lt-"90 is not a swampy season in Meade county. In time you come to the head quarters of "Crooked L Ranch.' and learn that this greenness is man's work; all made and mid for bv human labor. There are 8,000 acres he're. and through and over them are poured tlie waters "of -spring creek, a small stream that else and The Tariff First. From the Louisville Tlmr That was an immense concourse of people at the farmers' demonstration at Emporia, Kan., last Saturday, where a procession was formed live miles long and speeches were made denunciatory" of monopolies and trusts. Not a word was uttered on the southern question, which lands to the hope that the farmers of tlie west are bent on reconstructing tho tariff before they uroow reconstruct the south agaf itself jn the sands. Mr. tell Yirtriuian in chro ooe of tlie four nronrietnr of the place, pointed our the wide corn fields, green and wabt high, and the wide meadows of alfalfa, now being cut and stacked, green to Use a Hibern icism. when it is dry, and no end of it, yielding at its best four crops a vear. This ranch is the winter liorne of great droves of cattle now in No Man's Land. We went another lonsr mile and were at the head of Snrino- owl- tt f-frrm iiYw,- n 1au. K1t t and welling up to meet it within a space out hundred feet square were seven other springs, making their wav through a dense mass of dark green water cresses to join the waters in one bright stream may edify another." And many other things Paul said equally condemnatory of political preachers and of intolerant hell raising chusch members. Paul never taught or preached prohibition. He wss not a pro hibitionist. On the contrary, he was a man of sense and a man of reason. Ho had a call to teach and preach Christian ity, and he obeyed it in a manner to com mand the respect and admiration of all men. Paul's faithfulness to his mission and his singleness of purpose made it possible for him to do a great work. He was, in fact, the founder, tlie great propagator, organizer and builder of the christian religion. Had Paul listened to the pious rot and senseless drivel of religious cranks: had he yielded to the allurements and sophis tries of the politicians and went to mix ing politics with religion, he would have destroyed his usefulness and proven him self a failure. The foregoing texts should be print ed on cards and hung up as mottos on the walls of every political church in the citv. Politics at church is the devil's dish. "When a true christian, according to Biblo teach ing, goes to his church for religious in struction and spiritual food and is served with stinking party soup and a plate of rotten political hash that would turn the stomach of a kangaroo, it is not be won dered at that he goes home grieved as well as disgusted. t, Tlie ecclesiastical ''"trust" of Kansas mar control the legislative and executive There are suspicions that the numerous gold discoveries in the Third district is an effort to offset the "Washington meteorite. Kansas will probably have five tickets in the field Republican, Democratic, Alli ance, Tnira -farry, jfroniDiuon ana jse submissionist, "Last butnot least.' John Wannamaker is going to increase the size of the postal card. Tho deluge of petitions probably made something neces sary to cut down the bulk of the Kansas congressmen's mail. Ex-Governor Glick says you can't fool the farmers one bit by political dodges this year. This statement can be taken tis the ultimatum of Mr. Glick's attempts to board the Alliance boat. The Herriugton Tribune comes along and tells us that the McPherson Daily Republican published the full proceed ings of the prohibition meeting at that place last week and only sold one copy of the paper. Dr. T. De Witt Talmags went into the jail at Osage City after his lecture recent ly and prayed for a wounded burglar. Some of the Kansas papers seem to think the most notable thing about it was that he didn't charge anything. The original package hullaballoo over in Ottawa has kind of dimmed the lustre of the Chautauqua, Yet the "packagist" is not staying there for the fun of it. Some body must be purchasing his "packages." Why doesn't the prohibition clement of Ottawa go for the man who drinks? Hock, of the Marion Record, makes the point indirectly against Eugene Ware that this is a bad time to send senti mental poetical lawyers to congress to represent the people. But doesn't Mr. Record think that a little more sentiment would do some of our congressmen good? Especially a little more of the sentiments of their constitutieucies. The Emporia Republican wonders why Ingalls doesn't twist the British lion's tail. Senator Ingalls has not twisted that beasts' tail because he knows the manifes tation of war was made without authority and by irresponsible individuals. Besides the British lion is too busy keeping the flies off him with his tail for Ingalls to catch it if he wanted to. An effigy of John A. Anderson was hung to a well tower in the court yard at Wash ington, Kansas, on the 3rd. It was the re sult of the removal of A. M. Hallowell, a deputy collector under Cy Leland. Some of the good people of the Fifth district seem to have forgotten that Mr. Anderson was once a minister and hanging him in effigy is taking liberties with his sanctified name. The Alliance Advocate has excited itself into writing an alarming article headed "The Decline of the American Republic." It is easily disposed of, however. Has the editor of the Advocate ever read of tho foolish little boy riding in the railway coach who thought the houses, trees, tho landscape, all were running away? Or has he ever heard of the balloonist who falls out of his car and beholds tho ground rushing np to him? The lieutenant governor, A. J. Felt, on the original package decision, said in a speech in Nemaha county recently: "While I respect the mandates of the supreme court of the United States, I con sider that I owe my first allegiance to tho constitution and laws of my state." Andrew Jackson Felt, then, is a states righter. Andrew Jackson Felt is not with the man after whom he was named. The last words old I'resiueiiD .Jackson ever said were couched a regret that he had not hanged John C. Calhoun for the nulli fication movement in South Carolina. Ex-Governor Robinson has been spoken of as a man sincere in his politics and in hLs expressions. In tho following, any suspicion of political finesse should be obliterated by the truthfulness and logic of tho statement. It is a communication to the Lawrence Record. Ho says: "In a recent issue of your paper you say 'the saloon will soon be hero. What will our people do about it?' From this it might be inferred that the saloonwas now absent and had been for some time. If by saloon is meant a place where intoxicating liquors are sold and drank saloons have never been absent from Lawrence since Kansas lxscame a state, as drinking men and boys well know, as do others who go through the world with their eyes open. It is true that it has boon fashionable durinir the last ten years to ignore facts and deny the existence of such places, but they have ex isted all the same, and while good men have slept and ignored tho situation the young men and boys have become tipplers I in tlie ciuo room and covert drinking places as never before in the history of the town. If the opening of original package saloons will open the eyes of tho people it will be a great blessing to tho commnnitv, for their temperance work will take the place of prohibition talk, ance workers assume that young man can get all tho intoxicating liquor they can pay for, and attempt their salvation by rea-soii of righteousness, tern- CORSET SALE. Bortree's Duplex Corset at S9 cents, regular price SI. 50. Sizes from 2o to 30. Bortree's Adjustable Duplex Corset at GS cents, regular price $1.25. Sizes from 25 to 30. 4 WHITE GOOD S SALE. 20 pieces of India Linen at 7 3-4c, worth 10c. S pieces of India Linen at 9 l-2c, worth 12 l-2c. 11 pieces of India Linen at 12c, worth ISc. Extra quality of Chech jSainsooks reduced to 7 1-2, 10, 12 1-J 15 and 20 cents. iSew and beautiful designs in Figured Swiss and Mulls. A great variety of Plaid and Striped Organdies. Just the thing for a hot wave. A new lot of those great bargains in ladies vests, two for 25 cents, worth 40 cents. This lot will not last long. Sun umbrellas at a bargain. "We have a few lines cheap. If you have a good frame and stock we will save you f'om one to two dollars by recovering them with the best material. AT THE White House of tales Ross. OKLAHOMA OUTLINES. Xorman has a very live Iwar of trade. Reaver county, it is said, is in favor of local option herd law. The political whirl-a-gig is agoin' stand from under the guy ropes. The Xcw World, of Kingfisher, appears as a six column folio now. Oklahoma City will incorporate 400 acres occupied for municipal purposes. Mr. J. D. Calvert, of Guthrie, has been mentioned as a candidate for tho legisla ture. Oklahoma has had some liars, but the worst ones are those who live away from home. The preachers of Oklahoma are doing a very commendable thing staying out of politics. The first legislature will have their por traits taken in a group. The Eagle must have one. The Union Sunday school picnic will bo held on Saturday, July 19, thrco milos south of Downs. Over near Woodland, a correspondent says, numerous experiments aro being made with tobacco. Norman boasts that there is not an empty building in tho town, and a good demand for residences. With politics, come accusations. Some one charges that the Farmers' Alliance- of Oklahoma is Democratic. The trouble with somo localities in Okla homa is that they talk about "harmony'' more than they practice it. The Oklahoma State Journal, published nt Guthrie, made its debut last Thursday. Oklahoma has a plentyof 'journals." This throe. Rev. Mr. Brook, of Guthrie, wil fill tho place of Rev. Donne at Kdinond. Rev. Doane and his family have returned to Chicago. If this dust continues to increase in Ok lahoma, Milt Reynolds' conscience will "pang" every time ho mentions tho "land ot tho fair God." It has been mighty hard for a man from the north to grow as enthusiastic ovor ootr ton blossoms ;is over corn taseels, but they are coining to it. There doesn't seem to be any reason why tho first loirislature should not bo h suc cess. It will take in the watermelon and pumpkin pie periods. Last year the Indians succeeded in raising rlsXl Ofk) Wiirtli if mttit frti a til..,, h,Ta tract aud he thought this year' crop would fnrt'xceiMi that of last year. Tho corn crop is doing well, though corn has been to a considerable degree, afl'ectwl by hot weather. Kec-viu rains in parts of tho ter ritory have helped matter--, however The Kinssti'-her New World tells a stiry which a reat many people will not be lieve. If it i really so, we will believe it It says: Tho devil of our otllco was monkeying around our Washington hand press when he observed an opening m tho wood handle that looked a.s thoul a pieto of wood had beeti carefully cements! m the handle. On close evamuuttioii it was discovered that jmrt of the wooden hHtihe had been carved out nnd h secret lul ce mented in the handle. On prying open the lid imagine our surpri-e on bentM'n several large nuggets of gold rorvfuU packed in the hollow of the handle On weighing tho nugcets It was ascertained that they were worth $TiO. The prens for merly belonged to a newspaper out tit in western I 'olorado and wa brought from there to Wichita, Kansax This And h a bonanza to the publishers of this papr right now in this exceedingly quiet tune Under the heading "Oklahoma is All Right," the Guthrie Democrat !y u hear a great deal said about the- continued dry weather in Oklahoma and the disas trous eHect it is having on crojw, many anruinir that it will create the uuiriin in the minds of our people, an well as taj.i Uil seeking investment that Oklxhuniins not an HKricuItiiral country. Thee ft.irs are totally unfounded. The exce.ie dry weather in Oklahoma is far from bemu" .is injurious in its ctfccU as in many of tlm state, notably, Missouri, I Hi now, Iou.i and portions of Kan-m; and when the fai t i considered that xll the ares planted m seeds in Oklahoma is upon soil turned fr the htt time by the plow, and therefore unstutcd for the retention of the moiMture necessary to the production of rermls in their jierfect ion, the crop xrown on tl.t farms of Oklahoma this, the fintt )ar f trial, demonstrate the fact tht sh u par excellence as an Hjzricti Mural country bs tined whrn fully developed to equl hu ..n God's foot-Htoot. She U not only thw, mt she is abend of all other n a aiock raiti country. Is'o surface of the earth undi-r t he. canony of the bnvea can excel In r for growniK stock to its greateM perfect i.ti Mini tht, too, cheaper thn nj i:.imfr on the globe. We are sutured by old m- tiers that the- present sctuou of dry went i. r MaimoatiuipreceueiitMl in tnw Krritr When temper cverv old and The report that the Kansas crowd whb not goin to take care of itself in tlie firt legislature probably originated with somo Missourian or Texan. The Norman Transcript mentions, "Hunters should remember that it is a vi olation of the law to kill prairie chicken here until September 1." The cabbage crop in Oklahoma is splen did. This announcement may scare the fellows who are in the habit of smoking "candidate's cigars," some A jcrent many of the lot owners in Beaver aro having their old certitlcaieri cancelled and new ones issued, the new certificates bemgcmucli nicer than the old ones. Kdinond apprehends that its school house, as it stnnds, will not accomodate the lar;e number of children next fall. This means some more building in Kd mond. If the poet laureate was on hand, what a graphic description he could give of the present political scramble for preferment. perance and judgment to come, by eduea- j l flower "Kwv iion anu persuasion, success win attend their efforts. But when they attempt to change the laws of tho universe and try to provide for the development of character by destroying free agency in matter mere ly personal they will signally fail. You ask what the ieopIe will do about it when the saloon shall be here One thins they will be likely to do, that is to discard tho policeman's club as a moral agent. An other tlnng tney oucnt to uo, that is to The Republicans of Uritton elected Dr, Fisher a- their central committeeman, and alo parsed a sot of resolution netting down on the attempt to drag Koooerism or auti-sooneri-iin into the cainpaixn. It i? reported that 5S.50J head of caUkt have been unloaded at Ponca since spring, and that only about one-fourth that nnm ler is now on the Ponca reservation. Com plaint baa been mad against the agent. The man who drives along Uw ercst of set in motion the moral machinery di.s-1 the hiUs for tn im)e of the city and looks carded in 1SS1. If they will revive the pledge, Good Templar's organizations, temperance melodias", festivals and talks as the existed before attempted prohibi tion, they will do more to save young men and old people from intemperance than ail the prohibiting laws ever enacted. Will they do it?" THOSE FAEM MORTGAGES. down upon the ansa North Canadian valley, will never afterward wonder where Oklahoma City u to derive her support, says the Journal. The papers that are talking of Oklahoma being depopulated are foolish. There are thousands of people waiting for the new lands to open Tberj is a boomer's wajcoa in almost every state in the union headed for Oklahoma at the preeent unit. The bay in tbr bottom in excellent this year. On the uplands it i very light and generally can Hardly he utiliMsT Big money can be made by obtaining baling From Ue Kan-A CKy Journi. They are getting under cover. The Boston Herald sav: 'It lias been the desire of certain social agitators to depict machine and putting up hay in the hot- tne existing conuiuon oi ine iarming ums m uai-s ww mmuim rwn j. population of tlie United States in the j From the Tahleqnah Telephone It i blackest possible colors: to make out learned that the Cherokee nation is "flnan tlinl- tho frnnt. hill!.- nf Allr nnill ikMi OAUJ CIU1MHWTO. J r imswrer tm who arc engaged in agnnimtre were in an exceeding unfortunate financial con dition."' Tlie Herald itself has been an offender in this particular. It 1ms been a part of the free trade plan of campaign to picture the distressing condition of the nounces that he ha not snlficient fond by several thousand doll to pay off the teachers for the term jnat closes. It 1 thought that an extra session will be called to lf viae some mc& of raising funds for aeoftjimry exp-o-e. There was another gtorioos raia ow D"p roTK, iimrwaj afternoon. lb rain farmprs. narticularlv the weatern farm- ponred down m torrent toe more than an i wi- t nour. l ne repsna iiud mm teuotl are to the effect that crape are splendid. Th npland eant of Bciucsa. it is said, will pnv due; a great crop tai year, and along De-; i Fork the jvld will b eaoaeoo botii "I j earn and cotton. ers. and ascribe it to the working of the tariff, which burdened them and did not protect their products. Tlie poor Kansas farmer and I113 first and second mort gages have been a fruitful theme with the New York Times and Post and other advocates of f n-e trade. But the census returns on recorded in debtedness fail to confirm tlie tagubrioug reports which specially int4reatd corTes- newap&ptrs have made department of the state, and a part of rePf Tff 7 ?u the judicial, but thank fortune it cannot ponIons f to the,r ennt!Ylnii m. iE-i,.i v., tjJ and which those newspapers i, 1.-11 ;..a t i.r, j.-- th basis of argument. The fire Af V vJ3,ii ATrr received from Kansas iodic that 2JofmS?do5rS urUtne only abot r t LT&m tt. k, one quarter of the aim at which tf ha i .-uiww ou, ine laj, uearu irom uuuue i r Crozier he was still judge of tins district. rTST "TiSr T xne cannon appear to frighten liim. Having been elected to that office, and taken the oath to faithfully and impartially discharge its duties, it is" not to be presumed that he intends to abdicate in favor of political routers like Embree and Boss. The LOCO-copy edition of the Chickasaw laws has jut been completed. It com prises 3D2 pages. j tabeofgood cheer, and rmnembtr th.it other state ami terrifone are MiMeriiig in this rognnl more t ha:i iw Oklahoma. THE SIZE OP KANSAS. Much haa been said and written T ft tii'Aa of Kanmti. and much more ini-la said before a true idea of it tatn" i generally obtained, iiighty-two th.u and square iiuiea ia a rant extent of t n tory, but juat how large we can hard'v comprehend. SujfKtm we ivmld (n. lane tlie Ktaiwof Maine. New Hannah m t Vermont. MaMachuttett. Rhod lsl.wi! Connecticut, iJelawan-, Mart laud an I tho District of Columbia into" nw at.i Kansas would contain them all and -t I liave room enough for another Klib Island. Kanawi w larger than anr aunt h- ern Htate except Txa, and excee! u size both the Virginia. It ia aJin'iMt a-t large m the combined area of North and South Carolina, and m larger than Ohio and Indiana together. If size alone were aignirh-ant. Kan could take it place amrniK the finite ta-i jiowers of earth. Logiand and hcoflai"! together are smaller than Kanaa. tmo Wale. Ireland, Switzerland, the Neth r lands and Belgium added together j. not equal it in uizt. Or He might ;kI 1 Denmark, Andorra, Portugal, San Mi rinoand (im-re together and atill j, liave enough territory to make a Kw Turkey in Europe is not a large a i Mate, and Romania, hervia. and negro combined do not equal it. It x need.- in uze the great bland of GeM Java or Hie Molucca, and would mat more than a dozen Polynesia if cut into little hdandw and sowed hroadrut in the ocean. Butler county alone is larger tha Rtoode Ltland or the whole of the Friv pcnaoMMeoa in the Went Indtea.and A' Hon eountr juala the whole of the Lit r. poaaeaatone there. erreary tmharn. A Hkrti Standard orCultura. From At Hum Jwu:. With a poliahed ftrhobu- hke Senator Ingall in the aenate. and one like Eu gene Ware in the hom-. no Mate in tho union can claim tr,- finch mtamlfaur for literary etjltur- hat Kartaaa will hold. fyU- WEIGH? HUH fc. A territorial Alliance wa orgaaiaed at Edmond Thursday with the following' rti eers: President, W. Barton, of Gtbr. vice president, D G Wtdorth, Dowm. secretary, Speaeer JL Mtadert, Down. treasurer, C 11. Parker. Norman, cbapbur.. T I. Horner, Edmond: lecturer. W. T McMaaan, KJneafther; aitant ietur-r. H. C Powell. I'Amood. door kef-rr. John Twajnler. Guthrie: mMmmi door fceepr, R. A. In kMra, Edmond: uergeant-atHarm. quarter Of the sum at which it haa Peter O timer. Seward, eaerutire board. J been placed- This is sad news f or the S Tucker. Down; Kd F. Gould, Waadd, free traders- They found it hard enough M- trough. Gorman work, even when thoir figures were ae- K. C Time: Chief May of the Chero cepted, to trace the relation of cause and nation, came in from Taatsauah. In- enect between the tariff and the farm mortgages, and now the ground is out from t-neath their feet. The Boston Hnrald is IiedcriniT. and it is time tor the j other free trade liars to get under cover I diao territorr. v4vdy. and i mcfartemi I at the .Midland. He ay that the oenaa of ta ladaa now mum: taken ut taw ter ritory, will ihow a nomdacion of a bent 4 A The wtioa enm, te chief mk woeid prore exceptionally iise thai year. J p?PRICETs CREAM gAKlNg tor aw -awa r ra: PT" awy tw, u ay ni aw Aim. aMtw;yia nucu imjuxo Kwrwni en f xU-afl s-'-r It m rt i. Lite r

Page 5

Jpe WkMbx Jpailij garble: Jfomtonj gftomrag, fitly 13. X 890. lY wi1n,tAukSXv''-MMFrilmirLiBLM'rA. a.. i ii'm iai4Ww v u a b i iiiivm -r v? M. 31. MunnorK, I K. Pjrrnnoric, Kditor. I Business Manaser. M. M. MUEDOOK: EKO. Publishers and Proprietors. All letter portalnlnsr to the baMnw of the prln lnj: department or bindery, or for advertisinz Fhould bo addrc-sed to the business manauer; al other communications to the editor. The only dally paper in Southwestern Kansas or the Arkansas alley roceivixii; both the day and night Associate Press Reports In full. TEIUlfl OF SrBSmiPTION IlAIIT E AG I.E. In Advance Postage Prepaid. Daily, one copy one year T-S 00 Pally, one copy, sis months 4 00 Dally, one copy, three months 2 00 Daily, one copy, one month 75 Three times a week, anv dav desired, pery'r... 00 Three times a week, anv days desired, six mo.. 2 SO Sunday Edition, lf paeM, one copy, one year 2 00 Sunday Edition, 1C pages, one copy, six months. 1 25 WF.Jt.KLY tAGLE. Onecopy.one year H 00 One copy, six months. SO Remittance may be made at our risk either by draft, cxprees, express monev order. postofiire order or registered letter. 3ioney sent in -any other way is 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 address as well as new. trr (Anniim.! tv tut citv avti srnrnt"- TnrEAOT.T; Is delivered by carriers in Wichita, and all suburbs at 20 cents a week. The paper may be ordered by postal card or by telephone (No. M and will be served earlv anil rejjnlarly. Irregularity of service or chanpe of addiej should be report! Immediately to Tun Eagle office. TELE PHONES. rotintlnc Knnm S0,2 EditoriJl Iloom o.-j to AnvrRTisr.iK. Our rales of ad verttelnc shall lie as low as those of any other paper of equal value as au advertising mwlium. All transient advertisements mnst be paid for In advance. Thn proprietors reserve the riqht to rejei-j. and discontinue anv advertisements contracted for either by themselves or their agents. Entered In the postofflce at Wichita, as Fecond class matter and entered for transmission through the mails as hucn. Eastern office at Room 8. Ti ibune Building. New York Citv and SO "The. Kookery." Chicago, where all contracts for foreign .i.-lcrtfsinp; will le made, andwhfrc files or the pa;er can be seen. b. C. Beck w itli. Agent. Headers of the Egi.e when In N'cw "i ork City or Chicago can see copies, of the papf r at the office of our agent at the address Ku en above. All notices for entertainments of anv kind In which an admittance fee is required will be charged at the rate of five cents per line pT day; and must be classified and will not be rua as pure leading matter. The Daii.t EAGT.r. can be found on sale In Kansas Citv. Mo., at fe book store of IS. il.k. H Eastotli. 'J he Eagle n.-tho largest circulation of any dally paper in Kansas and covers inore territory ban any two Kansas dailies combined: reaching lG'J towns on the day of publication in Kansas, Indian territory. Panhandle of Texas and eastern Colorado. The columns of the Eagle have been tested and proved to be the best advertising medium in tho pouthwest. The only daily that teaches all the ter ritory abovo named on day of publication. As au advertising medium it is unexcelled. L. D. Skinner is expected home this week. The Hock Island will be receiving goods on Monthly at the new freight depot. Sheriff Harris and the district clerk of Harper county were in tho city yesterday on a visit. The dirt throwers on West Douglas yes terday presented u lively scene. Litterally "the dirt just flew." Frank Coll-jen and his partner, two in valid paupers, were forwarded yesterday by Chief Burrows to their destinations. Hew AV. E. Mitchell, of Georgetown, Ky., will preach at the Emporia Avenue Baptist church at S p. m., this evening. The Santa Fe depot was lively with people, principally AVichit.-i ladies, last evening, who were off for a Sunday at Gcuda. Mr. A. F. Carpenter and wife left last evening for Geuda Springs to spend the Sabbath, expecting to return to the city to-morrow morning. Dr. Jennings' professional card will be found in this morning's Eagle for the general practice of medicine and surgery. Read his card, as he makes some special ties in his practice. Mrs. J. R. H. King, formerly Miss Gmnt, of the "Mirror," of 530 "Waco ave nue, is suffering from an attack of nervous prostration, caused from overwork, but is slowly improving. Yesterday E. Stanly was brought up from the territory and lodged in the coun ty jail with the charge of highway robbery against him. He seems to be quite i young man with an old record. The residents of North Lawrence avenue are complaining of the scavenger carts that insist upon passing down that street in tho cool of tho evening, much to the disgust of people sitting in front of their homes. A young fellow who has got his license in his pocket said yesterday: "When I asked her to marry she began to shrink like like a flannel shirt." "That's an odd comparison; what do you mean?" "Just what I say. She got up around my neck." The Keith Perry Coal company, of Kansas City, has bought out the Economy Coal company, of Wichita. Mr. S. A. Berry, formerly sales agent, will bo the manager of the Wichita branch. They will conduct a wholesale and retail coal business. While Miss Emma Pierco was out on horseback last evening her horse stumbled in front of the St. Francis hospital, throw ing her and injuring her quite Imdly. She was tnkon to her home on North Topeka, but the full extent of her injuries could not be learned. The president of the board of trade is somewhere on tho sea hoard, the ex-president is in Washington accompanied by the secretary, while several members aro scat tered promiscuously about tho continent fishing, bathing and otherwise sweating it out. Tho happiest fellows are at home. The tip top of the tip top of the cupulo of the county building is receiving the fin ishing touches. The copper covering of the dome is all on. The great two-and-a-half-ton bell hangs in its place, and the clock room will soon be ready for the works. A private dispatch to The Eagle an nounces that the ladio of the mountain crowd were safely ;-ettled at Manitou and that Charley Smith, Dale and the rest would commence to ca.t the ily tomorrow morning in tho head waters of tho Rio Grande in the vicinity of Wagon Wheel Mr. Oscar Smith is up from Texas. He comes up to cool off and put tip some hay. Oscar's beautiful story about sleeping under blankets in a cotton growing state, is somewhat cool and refreshing. But he has Al. Thomas, around for a backer. The fact that they are going to remain here for several days speaks volumes for the cool weather in Texas. Miss Etta McCabe, who got on an elec tric car lind at the stock yards yesterday, car No. S, missed her watch at Spruce street after she had changed cars ou Doug las avenue. The watch was a lady's gold time piece which she can ill afford to lose. The finder will much oblige the young lady, who is a stranger in the city, if he will leave it at this ollice. Miss Ella McCabe, of Bazar, Butler county, a young lady visiting friends in this city, lost a fine gold watch yesterday nftoniitnn. Tho Wat rli was a undent. She had been riding over the electric motor j line and had but little idea as to where she would have lost it. While leaving a note of the circumstance at this office word came to her that the watch had been found by Anna Mahauey, on Spruce street. THOMAS SHOT, MUSIC MAft THE LAEGEST MUSI0 HOUSE M THE STATE OF KANSAS. A Business that Extends Over This En tire State, Oklahoma, Texas and Col oradoThat is a Product of Wich ita's Growth and One that is Still Growing. Mr. Thomas Shaw, the music man, opened up business in Wichita on the 21st day of August, 1SS4, in a very modest way, on Douglas avenue. The following year he moved to his present location, 129 North Main street. The building has a frontage of twenty-five feet, is two stories high, and runs back to the alley, a dis tance of one hundred and forty feet. Mr. Shaw occupies the entire building and finds himself crowded for room. His stock includes everything in the music line, and it is impossible to call for anything in the music line which cannot be produced forth with. It is the largest and most compre hensive stock of musical goods in the state rS fssl k 2 STEINWAY HALL. PIANOS 8c ORGANS m&m J. IW "W i axiiM V VUWVL 1 exteiug-r. and has but few equals in the United States. At tho outset the business was only retail, and the jobbing department was introduced as the demand seemed to warrant. Mr. Shaw's knowledge of the business and tho favorable location of Wichita encouraged such a demand that for the last two years this has been tho most important feature of the business. Factory prices are marked on all goods, and his prestige with manufacturers al most enables him to shut out all competi tion. The establishment employes from thirteen to fifteen hands the year round, and five teams for delivering and moving goods. Mr. Shaw has the state agency for the highest grades of .ill tho leading pianos aud organs. He says his success is largely ue to his principles of preaching quality rather than price to a customer. Although it is a little harder to sell a good instru ment than a cheap one. it will give satis faction and help to sell another. Pianos and organs are shipped every day to Texas, Colorado and Oklahoma. At tho opening of Oklahoma this branch of the trade opened almost immediately and has steadily increased up to the present. The sheet music and book department is under the able management of Mr. Harry Sheppard, and includes all the latest American and foreign publications. Much attention is given this department and tho newest things are always to bo seen there. Band and orchestra music are specialties. A fine line of brass and stringed instru ments, including all musicians supplies, is under the personal supervision of Mr. Shaw. The outside department, includ ing the delivery and receiving, is in charge of Mr. Charles Kerr. It is equip ped with all the appliances and conven iences for handling heavy instruments with safety aud dispatch. The machine department, in which all kinds of sewing machines are bought, sold and jobbed, is in charge of Mr. Charles A. Dyson, the popular salesman. Tho repair department is also an import ant brancli of the business and is under the management of a competent repairer of many years experience. All kinds of repair work can be handled satisfactorily. The piano and organ department is head ed by Mr. AVill Collins and contains a large and handsome display of instruments of all makes. These show rooms occupy about half of the lower floor. There is a countless make of pianos and organs on SSs J.

m Bi K3 THOMAS SHAW. exhibition, but mention will only be made of a few of the best known and most popu lar makes. W. W. Kimball Co., organs: "The factor-, located Twenty-sixth and Rockwell streets, Chicago, i one of the largest in the United States, while the me chanical equipment, the turning and dis tribution of power, and general outfit in patent devices and working appliances are on a large plan. The building itself, is im pressive by sheer magnitude, not less than by the pulVe of industry with which it throbs, looks like a smithshop of the prime val giants, as well as a mighty art miiland laboratory of ideas, "Some hundreds of artisans and schooled mechanics on the first and second floors alone, give directions to this crude steam streugth,and make skill the complement of mechanical energy. Some conception of the prodigious capacity thus represented may be formed from the contemplation of three thousand instruments simultaneously in H jll fe- 'sy 'vc i rMr u progress of completion from the planing mills and curious wood-working machines to the cabinet makers and wood-carvers and wood artists of the third floors, aud the score of action men and tuners above, in whose hands the wrought and finished organ case ceases to be a mute piece of furniture and architecture and takes on voice, articulation, accent and the divine tongue of music, like a dumb body receiving a celestial singing soul. For, be it understood, the genius of the business in W. W. Kimball company's hands is not so much to multiply the number of organs on the face of the earth as to bring the old methods of construction to funda mental reconsideration and retreatment 'to inaugurate their manufacture in Chi cago as something higher than a noisy wheel industry, with intellect as a higher factor than steam, and in the study of im provement not secondary to enormous volume of production.' Chicago Parlor organ The factory is completely equipped with new and mod ern machinery, especially designed for the most perfect and rapid construction of organs; commodious in every appointment, and admirably adapted for convenience and to expedite work. The designs of cases are new, original, artistic, orna mental, and varied to please diversified tastes. Tho divided octave coupler, which is op erated by two stops, coupling the octave above or below, at the pleasure of the per former, or both ways at the same time by drawing both stops, doubles the power of the organ without increasing its size, is a new feature, and superior to all other couplers. Estey organs The great reputation en joyed by the Estey organ is very largely due to their tone. This has always been their distinguishing feature, but wonder derful strides have been made during the last ten years. Perfection in details is. a prominent feature of this organ. Con stant and unremitting care is exercised by skilled inspectors, all experts in their dif ferent branches. Chase Bros, pianos The scale is well balanced and even. The tone is clear, pen etrating and sustaining, it comes out firm, prompt, decided, and sonorous through out. The touch is perfect, combining lightness with strength, giving power without making exorbitant demands upon the player, and affording a delicacy and precision for the finest shading and finger coloring. The Chase Brothers are all experts in the manufacture of pianos and understand the construction of an instrument from the selection of tho material till the regulating and voicing. Thev own many valuable patents of their own invention. Their patent sounding board has been the means of greatly enriching the tone of their in struments. Their pianos have stood the test of the market for years, and it is a pleasure to note that their customers are scattered through almost every state in the uuion. The Everett Piano. Particular care is given to the action and the carefnl adjustment of all its parts. The finish of all bushings and the exqui site exactitude of every piece is made the subject of most severe, practical and pains taking tests. The key boards are made of select wood, and for tho keys the very best of ivory and ebony are used. All parts are carefully guarded by bushings wherener it is neces farythat the slightest movement takes place. Behr Bros, pianos These instruments are characterized by many novel and val uable patented features. Of these the patent cylinder top or the piano muffler would, other things being equal, alone be IXTERIOK SKETCH. sufficient to insure them tho preference above other upright pianos; but, being possessed as they are of a wonderfully rich sympathetic tone, of unexampled evenness throughout the scale, and boasting, as they do, a touch whoso delicacy and precision, combined with pliability, is perfection it self, these instruments stand today un rivaled before the musical public of this country and Europe. The Emerson The originally fine quali ties of the Emerson piano have been im proved and perfected, its musical and artistic merits keeping pace with the material and financial progress of the com pany, and in full accord with the rapid ad vance in tho musical culture of the age. By some stroke of good fortune or through some insenious mode of advertis ing an ordinary instrument may attain a temporary success, but in the sharp and continued competition of forty years, the solid and staying qualities of a piano are sure to tell. Decker Bros. Piano. In every household there are certain names, certain trademarks, that have be come "household words," being accepted as representing the highest degree of ex cellence in manufacture, and the high est development of scientific skill. Among the great piano makers of the world who have acquired this position be fore the public is the firm of Decker Bros. The merits of their instruments are so well known their reputation so establish ed, and their name so long associated with the grandest achievements of the piano maker's art, that it is unnecessary to urge their claims for consideration upon the musical world and the public. Their persistent efforts at improvement, their conscientious use of nothing but the best skilled labor and selected material, have largely contributed to the magnificent development of the piano-forte industry in thus country, having given them an inter national reputation, and have caused their instrument to be regarded as "the stand ard of excellence"' in piano-forte manufac ture. One of Mr. Shaw's specialties is the high grades of violins. In his display are some of the choicest and most noted make. The Washburn guitars and mandolines are also pushed forward for the reason that they will stand all the recommendation that Mr. Shaw wants to give his goods. In closing, it may be said that this establish ment is the headquarters of nil musical matters in the state and city, and Wichita claims to be a musical city with strong symptoms to back up the chum. rUSEK.il) SOTICK. Daphne Stvenson, aged one year, daugh ter of Mr. Wm. L Stevenson, of University avenue, died yesterday evening t 6 o'clock of cholera infantum. She was sick only a little over twenty-four hours. The funeral will take place this morning at the residence at 10 o'clock, the Rev. J.. W. Bicknell officiating. The remain will be interred in the Highland cemetery. Friends of the family are invited, to be I present. IX HEK 3LLT)Sr311IEK GLOltV. (f2.Z.- OXE CAX suc" i"1 cessfully deny it. rr Wichita is surely the nretKpsfc rifv in the world. Yester day morning, stand ing revealed in the MlMSSha newIy ri3eQ sun and fresh from the baptism of the pre vious night's re freshing showers, as we looked out from her many intersect ing avenues.through glinting lights and intermingling shad ows, out and away under her unending r5 ui siaieiy trees, "Xj catching glimpses of homes, and homes with their ever varying lawns and plots, every street so smooth, so level and so clean; we stood ready to chal lenge the world on Wichita's urban beau ty. Fortunate is the individual and hap py ought to be the family, who possess a home in Wichita, es pecially if that home stands within any of her tree embowered precincts. Such uniformity of shade, such inviting drives, such protected sidewalks and yards are boasted by only a very few of the older cities of the world, and then only after infinite painstaking by generations and the lavish expenditure of wealth. Of course there is no other such city in Kan sas. All estimates of business aside, and a home in Wichita is worth a hundred per cent more than the same home would be if located in any other western city, and the time is coming when these homes will have dollar-values added because of that fact. When other cities have been compelled to expend thousands and millions ot dollars anu generations of labor in making smooth avenues nature turned them over to Wichita al ready in perfection, wanting only trees and shrubbery which planted in a loam of vegetable mold and calcarious mail rein forced by an underflow of water sprang into stateliness and perfection of form in the fewest j'ears. Ere the roofs of the new homes had turned gray by the sun and rains they were screened by the rich foliage of symetrical trees. The world is chal lenged for a parallel, and which is in vited to come and see for itself, to come and see Wichita in her midsummer glory. VllOM GEUDA. Geuda Spp.ixgs, Kan., July 12, '90. To the Editor of tha Easle. The season at Geuda Springs is at its height, the hotels being well filled, fur nished cottages at a premium, and numer ous tents dotting the choice places in the grove. Indications of metropolitan progressive ness are made visible by the advent of the bootblack, original package house and the volume of travel flowing in and out of here. Last Wednesday the C. S. Eichholtz party who had driven a light wagon through from Wichita, camped opposite tho bath house, but left next morning for the territory on a hunt. One of last week's arrivals at the springs was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Beal, who made his advent among us last Monday night. He is at present en gaged in an attempt toteach the professor an old step to new music. The Wichitans who paid us a flying visit during the past week were Mr. and Mrs. Chas. E. Curtis, Mr. and Mrs. F.T. Logan, Misses Mabel Ballance, Virgiline, Lucy, Hackett and Browne, and Messrs. S. F. Miller, Geo. Hammann, Chas. Sharpe, Geo C. Strong, F. J. Johantzen, David Ross, Henry Comley, Will A. Smith and Geo. D. Cross. While those lingering for enjoyment or the effect of the waters are Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Corbett and son, Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Jocelyn, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Bradshaw, Mrs. Frank Gammond, Mrs. C. B. Woodman, Mrs. David Ross, Mrs. Wm. Mathewson and son, Mr. and Mrs. Will N. Wylie and daughter, Mrs. C. A. Walker and daughter, Mrs. E.P. Hovey. Mrs. Lou ise Henderson, Misses Nellie Zimmerly, Elsie Woodman, E. Robinson, Palmer and Messrs. R. C. Smith, E. R. Powell and daughter, Chas. Hatton and son Willie and Geo. M. McFarren, the latter having driven through in his buggy. Arrangements have been made for an excursion train from Wellington today, and owing to the fact of their being a good orchestra here, an impromptu dance will doubtless take place at the bath house to night. AXOTIIEU GRAVE TODAY. The darling of another household will bo laid away from sight forever this morn ing. The man of God who pronounced tho benediction upon two united lives a few years ago, must, this morning, try to lift from their souls a cloud which sooner or later hovers over every homo of earth. The anguished cry of those united lives will rise above every soothing word, every com forting hope, and there will come the hol low echo of tho falling clods over a dear form, then silence. The light of the even ing sun will fall on a grave whose darkness claims the light of a home which two hearts will feel now to be darker than the grave that holds the form of their darling, and that home is the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Israel. Their baby, Cullen. is dead. The funeral will take place this morning at 9 o'clock, at 727 North Law rence, Rev. J. D. Hewitt officiating. Words are but a remove from mockery In such a presence, and we forbear. Baby Cullen J. was two years and eleven months old, the brightest and most promising age of babyhood. "Life treads on life, and heart on heart; We press too cloe in church and mart To keep a dream or grave apart." A KECOXCIlilATIOX. Yesterday a man hailing from Harper county, five miles from Anthony, and giv ing the name ot Charles Rodman, applied to Chief Burrows for assistance in finding his wife. He offered the chief a liberal amount if successful, bnt did not have the cash with him. He said his wife hod run i away ana he had tracked her this far and could not in any way account for the strange behavior. After a little looking the woman was found at a residence on Lawrence avenue, where she had found employment. The chief told her the cir cumstances awl she said she ran away be cause instead of being her husband's part ner she was his slave. She also said she was sorry and would like to go back pro vided thev could come to an understand- fPU n1l.in WAM m m n rrml a mxct'icr or t ,kT au,.i -K iw w rJlt terras and both departed for borne las evening well sati?nd and happy. Chief Borrows as a peace maker cannot be excelled. ASILLAND W1LKBS. Meisdamea Cbaries Owen, Arthnr Car penter and Charles Peckham, of Fairview avenue, paid a visit yesterday to Ashland "Wilkes, now quartered ac Riverside -ptkri. A3 a token of their admiration rJjey pre- M?nied him with a handsome red oedar, j brass bound water pail, arustiery lettered with his name. The Aristocratic recipient was aa proad as bis royal bedig wbcH permit him to show, while EiHy Pulrz, Ms croom, was in testacies. iiv-jr $mm II I f-v. j.VL j&- 1fAT. Vm3ikf$L ?l'WCf5 vJ WICHITA STEAM LAUSDBY. A FAE EEACHING LAimDEY BUSI NESS. One of the Leading: Plants in the West More than Thirty Employees Something About Handling: the Goods. Very few may know that the laundries in the city do an extensive business out side Wichita. It is true nevertheless that the Wichita Steam Laundry does an exten sive business from manvof the Kansas towns, especially in the southwestern part of the state and also do much work for the territory, also Texas, and, what may seem strange, also does work for over a dozen towns in Missouri. Agents in the various towns send the business and the hustling agents take the business from Kansas City j and St. Joe, where also are first class laun dries, but the Wichita Steam Laundry once getting a hold on the business, make it a point to keep it by the class of work done. This gives an extensive business for the express companies. Scarcely a bus iness firm in the city furnishes more busi ness for the express companies. They don't object to this in the least, nor is there any objection to the business on the M- EXTERIOR, part of the members of the firm. The firm is styled Garsc, Frasier Garst, and as will bo remembered the Garst brothers moved here several years ago and went into the business ou a limited scale on West Douglas near the river. They were getting along well and a fire one evening made the plaut a blank. They then secured the location adjoining the Garfield hall and erected a building and put in a laundry not excelled in the state. They were joined about three years ago by Mr. Frasier who also knows the business quite well. The building occupied by the laundry has n front of forty feet and seventy-five, feet deep two story brick and recently tho room adjoining on tho west a part of the Garfield hall building was secured and is used for bath rooms and office. It has a front of thirty feet and sixty feet deep, making a total frontage of seventv-five feet. The machinery and apparatus for the entire establishment and improvements complete cost over $"2."5,000, one of tho largest plants of its kind to bo found in the west. The pay roll shows about thirty names, while the largest wages paid out per month amount to over $200. This may not be a million a day business but a million plants each employing as many people would make quite an interesting city. In the flanndry proper it may bo inter esting to observe tho system preserved in handling goods. On receiving a bundle it is sent to the second floor to the list ing room. Elevator facilities enable quick handling of goods in conveying them from one floor to the other. The listing room is in charge of one who makes a list of evory bundle, properly marks every piece and sends the list to the office where every thing is registered. Leaving the listing room there aro seven washing machines, six for linens and onb for flannels. Tho machines are cylindrical in shape, seven feet long and threo and a half feet in diameter. They have reverse motion, three revolutions each way, the object being to keep the goods from tang ling. It takes about two hours for one washing, and at the end of this time it is supposed that it wont take much of a bluff to make the customers think very little dirt is left in their clothes. The extractor, or centrifugal, awaits tho goods leaving the washing machines. It is a bucket sort of an arrangement, that may accommodate fifty big shirts or seventy-five small ones, and is provided with speed giving arrangemens. By a sim ple twist of the wrist it commences to set a clever motion, and within afawconds is traveling at the rate of 1,200 revolutions per minute. In about three minutes the water and the good has made a tangent for liberty and the shirts are ready for the starch machine which is a small contriv ance with two paddles that beat the starch into the shirt, taking about one minute to T?, m 's? ?V ill; .1 1 1 1 1 v mi. timw QzrftXW t ilUJ rwr i l. V 1 ii r- WXSH BOCt. complete tbe job. The next important step In tho history of lb shirt fe tbe dry ing room, sagct5tiveo( ut exceeding!? hot corner. The room is tweniy-flve feet kwg. d?bt feet wide and high, enclosed nod pro- j Troeu wis.a one iDoasuia iee ot one no n half ineh pipe which stand sixty-eiht poo mis of fetenzn. The gooda Kre placed on racks with certain Appliances to aeeom modatd each g&nneat and given to the tender mercies of two hundred Ally de crees temperature. Within a half hoar tbe appetite of the not air for mofctore has robbed tbe grades of dampness and they are ready for another treatment. The dampening prtm prepares for ironing for which thet are three machine to handle the ahirti. One handles tbe bosom, one tbe collar and bands, and tbe third tbe body of the hirt. From here to tbe folding table, then to tbe 'rorttos: room. Special machinery t and in irooia? collars, raff, bed ami table j Basra. The bv-s named are handled by a j steam "raaagler" which is eight feet kmg, i provided with heated roll, the Urges one sixteen inches in diameter. Tbe naaneis are wahd by separata machines in diulled water, aad make a j qtucK trtp, Ttstring toe extractor. Arytag room aad 'tforstag room. A special aweonv te i provided for hamffleg lace cuni sad work of ikzz kind. The power for tbe pUst Is faraSJied by j il Iff rVi-;-r tPMBlflfll' 'ioy UtZl I v II w UV? W rFfcJ ii im i i' i-i irvi r3JXrtfcin itffiPiejEg m 131- 1 t.S"'-""1-" n Ll la Our Saturday sale was a great success; ve sold all our 64 Beiges. TVe have about 900 yards of Bunting left, and they will go at 10 cents a yard. You must come early Mon day morning if you wish them. Wq are receiving 3Sew Goods every day. Saturday we received a large invoice of Ladies' Riding and Draw ing Gloves. Just the thing if you ride or drive, and they are now on sale. AYe expect, the first of the week, another invoice of Ladies' Yassar shirts. This is our fourth invoice this month. This week will be the banner week" for Low Prices. HjiH H 13 Of. U-42J 123 to 127 !X. ATam Street We have picked out eight novelty dresses that will wbe made up this week, uiakiiis: and lining nearly free. AVe will on ly charge you the price of the dress goods. Four suits at Slfi; four suits at $1S each. This is only the price of the goods; we will make them up to order and furnish linings. Four dresses complete $15.00. Four dresses complete 1S. 00. A lot of gray and brown Mo hairs, reduced from 60 to 37 1-2 cents. Another lot reduced from 75 to .00 cents. Sateens, ginghams and white goods, all at forced prices. Big cuts in all the dress goods. 1IUNSOX McNAMAHA. REFRIGERATORS. Send for Our New Illustrated Catalogue Wholesale and Retail ENO FURNITURE CO 106 West Douglas Avenue. a twenty-horse power engino and ilfty horse power boiler. In the engine rom is the boap making apparatus, where all tin sonp used by the plant is made. Soda wwip for linens mid potash &oup for lianneLs is used, calling for about 8.000 pounds per mouth, which would coat, from the fa tory, not levs than Sl.W. Tne laundry ia venUluted by cxhau'-t fans, one for each floor, removivR 20,txu cubic feet of air per minute. In cane the doors and window are closed, tho smoke in the boiler room travel the wrong way and the employe grab hold of the ma chinery to keep from bein;; toaaed out of the building. It is very necessary to kM?p some of the windows open to prevent acci dents. Mr. Newton Garst aome time ago waa award od a patent on n tat; to be uwsl in the listing room for marking auy kind of goods that could not be marked with ink. In such cases it bad been tbe custom to sew a strip on the goodfl and tho customer would get in a hurry, cut off the ta ami become impatient. Tho patent coven it pin something on the style of a safety pin, each one numbered and tbe number are Ibted and on reaching "sorting" room pin removed. The pin is being made by tbe Novelty works and has been aohl exten sively in tbe leading laandries of tbe coon try. The bath department is cut ttp into eight bath rooms fitted up for plaie baths with hot and cold walr. This b a recant im provement. DHbSKVJCD PJJOMOTIOJf. Mr. Fred D. A ley, wbo ba bean book keeper of the water company here for nearly two years, received a telegram yea terdar from tbe xeneral office, in Pftt- barg, Pa., telling him to go to Wahoo, Neb., at once, aa stuperintendnt of lb works there. Mr. Aley vtarted in with tho oompaay here about two yean aro, and baa proven himself ao capable aad thorough in Lu wor& that be became a great favorite, not only with Mr. Amabary hero, mtt atoo with all members of tbe comptury at tbe general oftice, aad tbey have xeoa fit not only to place bim in chars of a plaot, bat have tendered him quit aa iiicimee in salary. Me baa bad eolirj charxe of the company's book here for more thaa a year. Mr. AJey cam here in 19H5, and baa be come a groat favorite with maary of the yooa$ people, who dlaiiko to hftv him leave. Mr. Anwbury doe dm vtnm to lot bim go but fci glad to Mm him better. MMiH mrtt Jvurrr. Ml?-. Cora Lord entertained a number of ber friends Friday ewaiog at the reel deoce of ber grandfather, Cokmei Bednae, VJ0 Tope&a aveone. The evening vat pleasantly peeued in ptayiag high flv until a late boor, when aa eiegmafc hnatb eon waa arrved, alter which the Jiiwnieitur at tbe evening waa cpent tn daoriag. Amoaw; the neet were: Mimn Abce Tea Neaa,Jcame Bebnc. LUile Lowta, Kdnb Bo?, Moil Ham. MyrUe Smew. Kdith Mottat, Jaiia Woooa. titra4 Them, Deny Naaosu Meavr. Lwm, McaTaz, Thome. Pierce, Aanowait, Xefly. Xmmm. Bteveneoa, Larimer. !Pb to prtm waa taken by Mb Alice Vaa Xam; pwtkrne n try Mofrrrt aceaanaa; eooay ay jsowara The aettmla ware bciDbuttiy ftejmiaeted. Sawyar JUakia are at weaaaatracV bag two brtdaae a.. the w,iinw gtmr m t STLTSLSSi"1 other near Hanarhtfl RK ST2E HSMS1R: aPAm80OKEX33Ck 123 to 127 X. Main Sireer. Scotch made ginghams at 10 cents. Fifteen cloken white ajid f:inv chemiseutes, reduced from 2o and 35 cents each to Iff cnuta each. Pacific lawns, white ground, black figures at, 10 cents. More 15 1-4 ceut outing cloths they go like a Hash. ileal Zephyr ginghams at 13 cents. In the North window a lot of 34-inch challis, 10 cents. A lot of half-wool challis 30 cents. Elegant designs, line quality sateens, 12 J -2 cents. Sale of White Quilts this week. MCK90.N As Ite.VAMAKA. KANSAS m 0zytf,LDwaA$rVii WICHITA Wf.sTKKN fMON KMH CTION. On thr l.th int the Vrtrn I'uion to poititn nt Kituv wh-rn i chMre f 4 -rnU for tn word i bn mad. price will be miucMi to 'A (oU, jui f t Wichita to tbe Oklahoma eountry a u w eral reduction from IM to eU per r a lation mfwaage. Some other rednetiotu are expected to j made by the compujr within h abort t im The boainem of tbe compaay xrvatl i crowed tbe redaction in prim W tnAe, which )e according to Uwapatml p&u-j the eompnoy. Nine Kweet little girls, or rather, hoddin Utile women, chaaeroaed, or more pr.;-r ly, escorted, by a prominent geatlemsu t this city who is to be their protector ki1 defender, but for whom the aaid l.t?,j ladies will make life a burthen, leave morrow morning for tbe utraams aad re treats of the Flint hills for bees aad brvm aad a week's outing. Every little 10; provided with a bathing suit aad w.'u complete fishing tackle, etc aad ia will the woeds aad bill aad sua tanned fus by day. with lot of fua aad very fw n6, aad trot Ufa with a camp fire aad cuiu; cooking in tbe evening. Mm. Sayder, living m the country, w&i in the city yesterday with a team, ti wagon eoatttiaiag form produce tue u.a market. The team h'lcams aaataagi, by her, aad raa a way, drajegieg her t'r n xqaare at least while she held to the 1 mv Finally her strength failed ber aad h e go the lines aAer whir. a the teaaajmado short work of demolisblag the wagoa. maJc lng a complete wreck of the wbole affjur Mrs. Sayder waa badly bruised Hood's Sarsaparilla ta or lews' frne rtr:5iK.tAni m.Mn Bach. Jew arr-t m4 etker wS laew MM tttm 1. pMw ieaw rttef srirta CwK. lt. ,'i ta f wetchia. mfwi. r, j one. keajH. smaTma. 8 aesew. iu. to iaoMMMt, tck hStrSa. tmttc e. it- Mfcr ain, rtciim tUftf 4 mi j ii ft iiu n Ta riM rav .t V tae of cUefta. iwm r til, tmt ittty- Ida 4 israeesa Ow t Jfevrf of 1U ItiHtL 4 i. yirra we iv ls f m ts4 iio Wrf-' MS X4 Ht T it mmjm. ns ee r fcrix m4 Hood's Sarsaparilla 100 Doses T -vl 1 ,-n -v lU LLtJ AJUIIUjI fiOniflN 2c JI

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