The Wichita Daily Eagle (Wichita, Kan.)
August 23, 1890

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ajr- Ixe WUcWix gaily gag!: jahu'daxj lEoruiucj giiigitst 23, 1890. V. WEATHER BULLETIN. Sigxal Office, "Wichita, Kan., Augus, 22. Tho highest temperature was 88 0 the lowest was 59, and the mean 71, with generally cloudless weather, gentle northeasterly to southeasterly winds ami high barometer. Last year on August 22, the highest tem perature was S5, the lowest 59, and the mean 72; and two years ago the corre sponding temperatures were 84 C2, and 73o. Fred L. Johnson, Observer. "War Department, Washington, D. C, August 22, 8 p. in. Forecast until S p. m., Saturday: For Missouri Fair weather; winds shift in 5 to southeasterly; warmer. For Kansas Generally fair weather: warmer, except in extreme southerly por tion; stationary temperature, southeasterly winds. ANOTHER ffULLITIQATIM. A Decision that Congress Oan Mot Pre scribe Suffrage. JACKSON, Miss., August 22. The judi ciary committee of the constitutional con vention submitted its report today. It was written hy ex-Chief Justice Simrall, a vet eran Republican. The report refers to a resolution requesting the committee to re port upon the effect of the act of congress so far as it should affect the work of the convention re-admitting Mississippi into the union, limiting the right of the state to impose certain restrictions upon the right of franchise and otherwise prohibit ing the state from changing the constitu tion. The committee says: First The fourteenth amendment of the federal constitution in terms recognizes the right of tho state to determine who Khali vote;these clauses which regulate the representation of any male citizen of the t'nited States and of the states are ex cluded from the franchise as a ease. It is plain in the opinion of the committee from this section of the constitution that con gress can not confer suffrage, can not make a voter and that we must look to the fccveral states and their laws and constitu tions to ascertain who are legally compe tent to vote for federal elective omcers. The fifteenth amendment was en engrafed in the constitution for the Single purpose of laying an inhibition on the state as to discrimination against the rolorcd man because of race or previous condition of servitude. The state has just ns large discretion in regulating the fran chise as it has before its adoption, with the single limitation that the regulations which it prescribes shall apply alike to both races. If. a property or education 'qualification shall bo thought wise or ex pedient, or if tho payment of taxes or a longer residence in state and county ohould be deemed expedient, all may be udopted provided ttiey applied alike to both races. We are of the unalterable opinion that the re-admission of this state into the union fully and forever settled the status of the states thus re-admitted, and that the congress thereby lost ail the con trol or jurisdiction over this matter and the states thus le-admitted into the union became at once ipso facto under the con stitution re-invested with all the sovereign powers possessed by any and all the other states. Action on the report was deferred. ENCOURAGEMENT FOR THE FEEBLE So long as the failing embers of vitality nro capablo of being rekindled into a warm and genial glow, just so long there is hope for the weak and emaciated invalid. Ivet him not, therefore, despond, but derive encouragement from this and from the further fact that there is u restorative most potent in renewing the dilapidated powers of a broken down system. Ye, thanks to its unoxampled tonic virtues, Ilostetter'.s Stomach Bitters is daily reviving strength in the bodies and hope in the minds of tho feeble and nervous. Appetite, refreshing sleep, the acquisition of Uesh and color, are blessings attendant upon the reparative processes which this priceless invijjoraut speedily initiates and carries to a success ful conclusion. Digestion i-j restored, tho blood fertilized and sustenance afforded to each life-sustaining organ by the Bitters, which is inoffensive eeu to the feminine palate, vrgetable in composition and thor oughly sale. L sc it, and regain vigor. INTERESTING RAILWAY DATA. Washington, August 22. The report of Statistician Adams, of the interstate com merce commission, shows that the railway property of the United States is controlled by 1,705 organization". The number of men employed is 701,713, showing that 1,509 men are employed for every 100 miles of line. This evidences greater efficiency than is attained on foreign roads. For ex ample, in England there .ire 34G.42G men employed, which gives 1,74S men for every HO miles of line. The efficiency of the men employed on American railways is pliown by the fact that each engine has carried what is equivalent to 2,271.455 tons- of freight one milo and .'5S2, iC2 passengers one mile. The total num ber of passengers carried bv rail in the I nited SUtes was 472.17UM:? The total number of tons of freight carried was 530. i'50,5S, the average haul of each ton of freight was 127 mile, showing a ton mileage of C5,727.22.,?.140. The table show ing the equipment of railways is especially interesting. It shows 20. 0JG locomotives, "of which S.070 are passenger and 15,140 are freight locomotives: 7,70s. passenger locomo tives and S.74.T freight locomotives arofitted with automatic train brakes. There are I'd. 119 cars used, of which 25.005 are in tho passenger service and S51.031 in tho freight service; 23.540 passenger cars and 000,513 freight cars are fitted with automatic brakes. The statistics of accidents show that luring the year 830 passengers have been killed and 2,14i! passengers injured. This f-hows 1,523,133 passengers carried, and one passenger injured to every 220,021 pas sengers carried. The rate of mortality in England for the year 1SSS is one passenger killed for every f932,33G carried, and one passenger injured for every 527,577 carried. This dis tiepancy may. perhaps, be explained by ujc iact mat tue number 01 miles traveled per ticket is in this country much greater than in England. Of employes in the I'nited States 1.072 have been killed and 20,02s injured during the year. Theso figures show that one death occurs for every 357 employes- and one injured for every thirty-live employes. Or if n similar statement be made for trainmen, that is to say for engineers, firemen, conductors and other trainmen, oue death occurs for every 117 employes and one injury for every twelve men employed. Every mother should keep Ayer's Cherry Pectoral in wise of croup and sudden colds. BAR ASSOCIATION OFFICERS. Saratoga, X. Y., August 22. At the American Bar association this morning othcers were elected as follow: President, Simon E. Baldwin, of New Haven: secre tary, Edward Otis Hinckley, of Baltimore; treasurer, Francis liawle, of Philadelphia. A CITY CLERK SKIPS. Concordia. Kan., August 22. City Clerk W. K. Harvey has skipped the country. An examination of his books shows that he is a large defaulter to the city. His thieving began over a year ago. but it was so well covered up that it was not discovered until yesterday. "BLOCKS OF FIVE" SUIT DISMISSED. 2ew York, August 22. Colonel Will lam Dudley s damage sUit against George Jones, treasurer of tiie Times Publishing company, for publishing the alleged "blocks of live" letter, was dismissed" in the supreme court yesterday by consent of counsel. Ayer's Sarsaparilla will remove that tired feeling, and give new life and energy. While the kiss ot a prt.tj woman might be considered a harml&ss compliment slbj vhro it 16 doubly a compliment twice as sweet and romantic when given bsneath tho oaks of moonlit park, with the tars trembling like diamonds through tho dewy leaves and tho lull of flowing foun tains splashing their silver spray over tho bared bosoms of water nymphs and bronze gods with baautiul blind eyes. Atlanta Constitution. "W0MA1T AND HOEE. ALUABLE INFORMATION CONCERN ING THE CARE OF THE HAIR. 1 i Girl's Happiest Hour Recipe for Laundrylnjf Snlrts The liloom. on the Cheek of 2Ialdeohood Mothers Should Ileniember How to Laco u, Corset. Tho hair fa tho caret-lag of tho roof of vhe home of thoujjhu and palace of tho ml." Where- baldness, which sometimes ccars in quite yotmjper3on3,i3 hereditary c us doubtTul if anything can ba dona to revent or remedy it.. Avoid "restoratives" nd other nostrums,-ttntl, as a rule, do not :se pomatums or oilstipon the heed. The borough nsa of a modsrately stiff brush vill greatly promote the health of the calp and prevent tho falling of tho hair without ether application.- The hair should e occasionally washed,-and if there i3 jauch dandruff the yolfe of an egg will be most efficient in I removing it. Work the 3gg with the fingere well into the hair, a little at a time, to bring it in contact with the scalp; then wash it out thoroughly with water, and the hair will be beautifully clean and soft. 4 Avoid all shampooing liquids; those used by barbers are strong potash eolutions. They call it "Salts of Wormwood" and "Salts of Tartar," andvuse it without knowing its real nature. It is very effective in cleaning, but ruinous to the hair. If the falling of the hair is not prevented by thorough brushing some stimulating ap plication may be made. Half an ounce of the tincture of cantharides added to aquart of bay rum will answer better than most "hair tonics." But tho mode of dressing the hair must be controlled almost entire ly by the fashion. It will be considered by many of our lady readers a necessity to dress the hair in the fashion of the moment, but we should endeavor to counteract, by careful treatment, any injurious effects, 6uch as overheating of the scalp, which produces dandruff, irritation and possible baldness. Whatever stylo is adopted during the day and evening tho hair should be given tho utmost freedom during tho night. All cannot employ artists to direct the efforts of the hair dressing maid, but every one can see to it that simplicity and an appro priate ensemble are presented. Nothing is more unseemly than to see a noble, digni fied face marTed and its true beauty de stroyed by some coquettish or frivolous arrangement of the hair wholly out of keeping with the general bearing of the wearer. Hall's Journal of Health. A Girl'a Happiest Hour. Did you ever see a girl, or, what is bet tor, a woman old enough to know what love means, preparing for her lover after a long absence? Her first thought as she wakens is: This is the day he will come! And in a moment she is out of bod, and scanning the heavens more anxiously than a sailor's wife. If fine she rejoices because the day is in har mony with her mood; if stormy she se renely defies the weather, and tells herself that so brave and so ardent a lover as hers would go through fire and water and tornado and earthquake rather than fail of an appointment. Sho dresses from the skin and with a tender and scrupulous care, although com mon sense would tell her that only the outer garb could possibly bo known or appreciated. She puts her hair a trifle lower or a trifle higher than usual; she feels that never, never did it curl eo badly or wave so stiffly, and she would really be provoked, but he is coming. And the dainty stockings, and the choico among the dainty boots, and tho frilled skirts, and at last the pretty gown, indthe laces and the ornnmeuts, and the rose in the bosom or the little bunch of violets up on tho corsage I And then ths room where sho will receive him' How she touches the draperies into now folds, picks a with ered leaf or two from the ilower vases, moves a chair, a little tablo and easel, a bit of drapery that everything may do its best to honor tho place where he will pres ently shine as the center of all. And how anxionidy tho hhndes and tho curtains are lowered and draped to just tho becoming light, until finally ho rings at tho door, Ehe takes one last furtive glance at herself and her surroundings, and then the door opens, she has the top brick of the chimney, and the happiest hour of life is over! Mrs, Frank Leslie. Horlpe for L.aundrring Shirts. A laundress of wide experienco writes that tho doms? of that most difficult thing of all in laundry work the doing up shirt bosoms may bo made highly successful by observing the following procedure: Enough cold starch to last several months may bo made of one ounce of white laundry wax, two ounces of borax, ono teacupf nl of water and throe teacupfuls of starch. Tho borax and wax are dissolved in water, sufficiently heated for the purpose, but not hot enough to scald the starch; into this mix the pul verized starch after passing it through a flour sieve. In using take a teaspoonful of this prepared starch and dissolve in water tu.it is not cold enough to prevent tho wax from softening. The hot starch is made, not very thick, and a teaspoonful is allowed to a shirt bosom, tho hotter the liquid is tho better. Apply a rabluspoonfnl at a timo, rubbing in well before putting on more, and after tho right side will take up no more apply to tho under side. Unless the starch is well rubbed hi tho Iron will stick and specks and blisters will appear. Tho hot starching is done first, the bosom is al lowed to dry and then the cold starching is done by dipping tho bosom in tho liquid, wringing out and rubbing slightly. After an hour or so iron, first rubbing the bosom carefully wIUi a cloth wrung out in hot water to equalize the starch on the surface. A thin cloth is to be laid over the bosom the first time the iron is passed over it. Whsn this is removed dampen tho surface of the bosom a littlo and finally iron care fully until the finish is satisfactory. Let tho outside cover of the ironing board be woolen cloth and the bosom will not stick toru The Bloom on the Chert of maidenhood. There is an indescrihablo expression in the eye every line observer knows it which distinsuishes a modest girl from a matron. Look for it in the eyes of our girls today. It is missing so often; it is replaced by another so unwelcome, so worldly wise, so unpleasantly experienced that we shrink with a sense of having lost the moei previous thing in girlhood. It is sot our purpcbo to prove here that the lax theatrical rlswof life is largely responsible for this, but only to ask, by the way, how fax it may be responsible. Better, like the Puritan lftdy, to shut tho eyes when the ballet comas. Botter a simple, serious, un worldly ignorance of tho low and vicious coming in the name of the high and cult ured. Eofci.Gr a thousand fold the instinct of modesty which cannot see a. coarso sighs than the cool, imimryt, ungirllike famil iarity wrth crtmrnar suggestions which is nosr the fashion Rrocng ns. It is to bo faarec that the very excellent parents who eotrpasa out "select circle" have no mors Intelligent idea of the amuse ment affected by the "set" with whom their com oad daughters disport them selves than thev have of the entertain ments of a factory holiday or a firemen's elcajo. A lady reared in the traditions of high j birth and pende training of a generation sm. Vint AAutn rnniifn tnnnnunA 1. elf like on ideal frirl's, which prevents her &cm eppredrrias the porils of her chiHrcn, Sha .vho voldJivi .houjrhs it a niora laps tc, allow a yotm inanTWtn outright, to,hold-her hand; shawhoseiips were4neVertouche"dbrman unSls&egave them to ,her piightecnSover; she- wJhx went to her htfehaniaSjUataftred as'an ideal in a dream, does uafosfeodliyLprsceive or accept the conditions uTo.wer moral etandard. Isitnetehoxtjfkto bo a. lady? Is-nobsaj girl the oaugatefir'ofer mother? Bead your girl's eyes, youUovely lady of the Brahmin birth, and Bweetaool; Question her. Sho may reimm you the clear, heavenly J&okof the- heart of your own highyouth, aadiieaven-bless her! Far bo it from r& to mutter and..croak, ea If a modesbfiaid wore ah extinct curiosity. But, if she has passed from under your shelter" and beyond your standards; if she lias been what we call "gay;" if she has tossed a gooddeal in the foam of young people's frolics; if she has had some mock of a chaperon or none at all; if, in short, she has drifted on the current of existing social streams question her, question her, Elizabeth Stuart Phelps in Forum. Zow to Xace a Corset. "If lace you must," said a handsome and smart actress to me, "use three setB of laces in your corseta, one starting at the top and ending two or three holes above the waist line of the corsets, to tie there; the second starting at the lower edge of the corseta, extending up to two or three holes below the waist line of the corsets, to tie there; the third lacing tho space left be tween and tying just at the waist line. Then reducing the size of you waist that is, pulling the middle cord isn't going to drag you into a straight line above and be low the waist. Also you will wear your corsets, even though tight, with more com fort. "There is a place isn't there, dear doc tors? just about at the waist line, that I think God must have left, knowing that wo would lace, kill or no kill, where pres sure can come without tying our necessary and indispensable viscera, into hard knots. By the suggested arrangement of cords we can reduce the .size of the waist with less violent offense to heart and lungs and also without sacrificing entirely harmony of outline. Just make beauty and hygiene clasp hands practically every woman knows what I mean by practically and wo will rejoice morothan tho doctors. "Oh! Risht here t might as well suggest elastic cord for the upper and lower strings; and even for the one at tho waist if you dare. You will thereby gain a suppleness in movement and pose which is worth striving for, but which we cannot all of us take off our stays to obtain, as does the serpentine Sarah. Elastic corset lacings, as I suggest, -will at least prevent our look ing as if we were padlocked into a board fence when wo recline in an easy choir say like Langtry with a cigarette in one of her 'As in a Looking Glass' pictures." Cincinnati Enquirer. mothers Should Remember. That the abdominal cavity is packed with its organs; that tho liver alone ex tends two-thirds across it, and that tight lacing deeply furrows tho liver, sometimes cutting it in two, a thin membrane alone connecting the parts; that the full stomach is thus often pushed up against a weakened heart, and the pelvic organs are so orowded as to produce serious and permanent ill effects. That the lack of vitality in many chil dren, by which they are rendered peculiar ly susceptible to infectious diseases, is due to a deficiency of pure air in their sleeping rooms. That a child's brain is not in a condition for study before its seventh year, and that when a child is precocious there is special reason for holding it back if it is to bo saved from brain disease, future dullness, or possible imbecility. That no growing child should fail to havo at least nine or ten hours' sleep in a well ventilated room, and that no sleep is per fect with a light in the room. That children under 17 should not be al lowed the excitements of evening parties. That children, from the earliest prac ticable age, should bo trained to habits of solf control in all directions. That every mother ought to make it a prime object to secure and maintain tho fullest conf dence of her children and her normal influence over them. Youth's Companion. Quantities in "Weights and Hreasnres. Sixty drops of liquid make one teaspoon ful. Two teaspooufuls of liquid make one dessertspoonful. Two dessertspoonfuls of liquid or four teaspoonfuls make one tablespoonful. One tablespoonful of liquid makes one half ounce. Four tablespoonfuls of liquid make ono wineglassful, or two ounces. Eight tablespoonfuls of liquid make ono gill. Sixteen tablespoonfuls of liquid make one-half pint. Two wincglassfuls of liquid make ono gill, or one teacupful. One ooffeecupful makes one-half pint. A heaping quart or four coffeecupfuls of flour make a pound. A full tablespoonful of flour makes one half ounce. Ten eggs make one pound. Ono pint or two coffeecupfuls of granu lated sugar make ono pound. Two and one-half cupfuls of pulverized sugar make one pound. One pint of broken loaf sugar is one pound. Ono tablespoonful of butter is one ounce. One pint of soft butter makes one pound. One cupful of butter makes one-half pound. Good Housekeeping. "Women Live Ixnj:er Titan aten. Despite the Intellectual and physical strength of man the woman endures longer and bears pain to which the strong man succumbs. Physicians tell us that zymotic diseases nre more fatal to males, and the record of oar health depfirtimints j prove that more male children die than fe male. The proportion dying suddenly is about 100 women to 7v0 men In our large cities pulmonary consumption takes off many women, while the diseases fated to the mRles are apoplexy, intemperance, af fection of the heart or liver, scrofula, gout, paraiysLi and hydrocephalus. Again there is an excess of more than 3 per cent,, of females in the various popula tions, though thore are from 2 to 6 per cent, more males bom than femalca. In Connect icut many women have lived to r over 100 years dd, while Ecores at the age of 90 arc found in every town in the state. In the stato of New York the Rvcrage Ufa of a woman appears to be 43 years. In iloine the noaJes outlive the females. Herald of H"Mth. "Wlica Baby la Toons. Baby was troubled with soreness and discharge from the navel, and nothing seemed to do any good till I applied a raisin, split and the seeds removed, keep- ing it firmly in place by two narrow strips of court jiiister crossing each other. I j changed the raisin twice in twenty-four hours, in a week tue navel was entirely healed. Put vaseline on baby's nrse and chest when she has a cold, and it will also pre vent all chafing and jSoreness ucjeartho arms, in the groin and neciasa -Shiact the ears. I found rtjbetter than anjipow., der, starch, fitrar orcitor oil.- Baby Is one ettihoae whp. never cry. and I lay it ail to ie fict that she has never had a planed banfi.ajtier except the week that the nsd was-hcaling, all jikiits bat-j ton on waists whish are loose and tieihT tapes. Band are crocheted cf white tax- ony asS button in front, fiannd skirts but- j ton xll the way down the front, only one safety pin in the diaper and no pricked j and arvimt hahv. Zilr. Ada. TJczatal' i MSTIC MISGELLAM." GOSSIP OF ALL KINDS FROM FRATERNAL SOCIETIES. THE A Bit from, the History of the Knights of the Tented Maccabees and a Sketch and Portrait of the Great Commander of Michigan. Few fraternal organizations have tri umped over adverse circumstances as thoroughly as has the order of the Knights of the Teaied Maccabees, Tie" order was originated lnTicndon, On., in 157S, and for a time enjoyed great prosperity.- But there were certfrfKefeets fn the plans of its organizers whlek miglit have proved fatal. Reorganizatioaewaa necessary and was effected' in Buffalo in 1&S0. This caused a split, which has however been happily healed. Probably more credit is due Mr. N. S. Boynfcoa, S. and G, record keeper, than to any other man for the order's present prosperity. The present great commander of Michi gan, js Hon. D.P. Mar key, of West Branch. MriAIorkey is a lawyer, a native of Ing ham eounty, Mich., where he was bom in 18o7. He began clerking before he i could see over thrf y counter. When h e became old enough to take the dust out of a boy's pants he taught school, then kept books, not his own, but a firm's by which he was employed. It was slow work for n man horn to prog ress, and he swan- pedthe desk for a H0' D- v- MARKET. law stool in the law office of Jerome C. Knowiton. When he had scattered the dust off the books he was admitted to practice and associated himself with De Vero Hall to practice law and sell real es tate, and they do a great deal of both. He has been a circuit court commissioner, a judge of probate, a state legislator and speaker of the house. In the order of Mac cabees his career has been marked by just Buch a rapid ascent, but he eventually dropped into the hole that fitted him when ho became the executive official. What ever is done for the order's advancement bears his imprint. It is altogether prob able that he will bo promoted still higher at the next session of the great tent. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. The Order Is Booming in Massachusetts. Other Items. A circular issued by the grand lodge of Massachusetts states that the returns for tho last six months indicate an increase for that jurisdiction of K. of P. more than double that of any corresponding term, and tho financial condition of the subordi nate lodges shows a similar growth. Among the queries put to the grand chancellor (L. L. Tarbell) is one that was evidently a "poser." He was asked, "If a member whoso only avocation is a gentle man should break his arm would ho bo on titled to benefits?" Answer: "Is he able to pursue his usual avocation? Let tho constitution govern you." Tho G. C. should have referred the qnestion to the supreme lodge. Is not a broken armed gentleman a gentleman still? The uniform rank ha3 about 25,000 sir knights nearly as many as tho standing army of the United States. Pennsylvania still remains, numerically, the banner Pythian grand jurisdiction, having over 40,000 knights and a handsome sum in its exchequer. At Scranton, Iyaa., recently the twin sons of Bro. Thomas Noble were christened Damon and Pythias with impressive cere monies in the lodge room. Arkansas has fifty-four lodges and thir teen divisions. There are at present about 260,000 mem bers in the order. There are two sections of the endowment rank in Honolulu, Sandwich Islands. The lodges in Indianapolis have nn ag gregate membership of 2,000, and the lodges havo all the work they can do. The richest lodge in Indiana is Crescent lodge, No. S3, of New Castle, tho total re sources of which are ?7,5S7.1o. The next wealthiest lodge is Indianapolis, No. 56, with assets aggregating 54,979.63. The la6t named is the banner lodge in point of membership in Indiana, having on Dec. 31 351 knights on its roll. R. E. Lee lodge, of Yicksburg, Miss., has a membership of 204, and is worth S2.S16.46. Cnpt. Lawrence Cole, a prominent ranch man and a Pythian Knight of Mexico, Is asking the aid of the knights in Texas to establish lodges in Mexico. Coal oil will soften boots or shoes that have been hardened by water, and render them as pliable as new. It will alsa ro move jra''" frorr v-ni)i'',? "I,,, DRS. TERRILL PURDY. iiimMmmm x-jx:3ii5:w, 1 Tm$&HmL 'JsSfflr-: DOCTOR TERRILL DISEASES OF WOMt'N-Dr Trrrl has mad dlA. ofwome a spetialtv fir thepaM twenty year and w'shes tv stale thit be has all th lute In struments, batteries, el-trode. fcr ttx-lr nc cessfut treatment, mclodsca fibroid torar. dl pUcementfc. enlarcfmr.t Drolawu. ulceration. IectrrhacA, d aei of the ovaries, patnfui. trrecu- lar or pm n.enTratsoo eir it lemn na re cently spent Hrerat month In the larje bopitsJ of the jt In the special i.tud of electricity atKt l3 the only physician in the itfathwet iboroacly familiar th its -v 'entlfk- appJScaUor. ruui. ui-EAsEs it invi wishes o ca.l the attention of ih- jnfTertnr from nrrctu d)-a"es. pariUTS aeroos jrcrttrtloB. etc., to the wonderful corat.ve elects to l drlred fren Hc trliitr when ?ient.cal y applied and tlrts to ttaie that he maXes the applW'atJoB of iectrirlty lo Xierroa dls-te a ppecial feature of hi practice. The aoc4r ha.' the nnest Sfty ceil diamond carbon battery ever en In the vrK and ail lb- appliances editorially adooted In ti trpctmest of Jo manhood or eaitnl-wekn. v-:.,ch be t"clJ ad pormas- tnuy cd re ot ice ata cl eidnenj JLW.TA.llUll-i lerr nv ot Ct4 'ATAKUII-r tery ca. ot tttarra 1 corrvbl- If 'properly tr-ated. lr. TefrtH Halley a aw treatment. Hi: OISKASKs, of all Wad cared wbeo ctheci th IiAT faUed. it lULiRss FITTLAisdsu rent Ctec! esred. oi.5ileMtis A cure raAraate.t I'hKYirKAl, 'Rinrt'KE CClcMr and wr. manestlT cured by electKsri- Nocuttinz.no mis. aotnoa-rnJiTUcurert. j 1JIKMC DIEACEcBr3ebni'!. ;lisiA,fcaT fcTer, i. 'iirwit and luajr trouble. dyppta. di. ?o of tie botrei. tearr aad Urer. rheonatUc. tirop? 'brtc'hts dlMt biadder. SdaT and cres ary d.-caes. bj nelson and srlTate yiHIH That dread c!e of auaktad qalekly xoi perTsaaeatly cared try tke cew trsit atttmt. wUfaoat t&e polcw5 dnss 0? Uys pose by. Mdietne 'eat toiUru oftbe eocntry. Ccr&o tuoe free, seai fer sttobtk. H A. UiTZBJUl.tM- rx Friday is here again -which means remnant day at the Arcade, and as usual we will put all our remnants on the counters and mark them down to prices which we think will make them go. When you buy 4 yards of embroidery at 15 cents a yard you pay 60 cents, but when you buy a remnant of 4 yards of embroider' we sell the remnant for 3S cts., figure this saving. When you buy 5 yards of 60 cent dress goods it costs you 83.00, but we will sell you a remnant of 5 yards of dress goods for $2.00, figure this saving. When you buy 3 yards of good gingam at 10 cents a yard it will cost you 30 cts., but the Arcade will sell rou a remnant of 3 yards of the same gingham for 25 cents, figure this savins;. Eemnants Friday and Saturday at Choosing? the Xeser Evil. "I am sorry for you, Willie," said the surgeon as he got his implements and ban dages ready, "but a part of the finger will have to be amputated. I trust it will be a lesson to you, and that when the next Fourth of July comes you will let the dan gerous toy cannon" "Doctor," said Willie, setting his teeth hard together, "just say nothing and saw bone." Chicago Tribune. Ananias Outdone. Grizzly What awful liars those real es tate boomers up in Washington arel Johnson What have they been doing now? Grizzly Why, when I was up there I saw them teaming with horses, just as we do here; but hero is a boom pamphlet that says "the entire country teams with game." West Shore. ERADICATES BLOOD PON SON AND BLOOD TAINT. vCevexal bottles of Swift's Specific (S.S.S.) entirely cleansed my system of contagious blood poison of the very orst type. Wm, S. Looms, Shreveport, La. CURES SCROFULA EVEN IN ITS WORST FORMS. T had scrofula in 1SS1, and cleansed my 1 system entirely from it by taking sevsa bottles of S. S. S. I have not had any symp toms since. C. Wilcox. Spartanbuigr, S. C HAS CURED HUNDREDSOF CASES OF SKIN CANCER. Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed 'rec. Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, G Antnrarue. Canon City. McAllestar. Crushed Cok. 1 Weir City. atp.-ji. MiDden. Peldinont EraltMnr. I Yard. 6U West DouUs. Branca cO.ee 137 North Slain. Telephone 193. dlStt SCHWARTZ BROS. Pocket Match Safe Tree to Smokers of DtoSKWv.x DOCTOR PUUDY CL'RUKON OCri.IJT A"D ArktsT-OHM p-etai attention to d teaMi of the eye. toetattw the c!ect!fic &dj&Me:.t of cUufees 10 correct perfect tkIod I AT BKACT rW a4 2fct reKord to mar Trbo aare ton? Vet totally Wind C ROsKl BS 'rratc3eL in may c -nVtk- oot operallOB 1 UKA I IaTI'D LIDS ad aU forma of oce rm qslckly cured. Artl8cS eye tM-?tt. X) KA F Fv All rtiraMe eaee promptly cored OLAK' Only Uit w W k- M tli trut- C Ochi au'iBix u sx gset. jest tej- tie pouv-nt 3Jr harm than rotwt. Maay ea at BerTOne Irritability. tfereia&U. headache, rer- Use and "rats? lOapMity la rku4ra axe da dfertle tUiob an: are restored at ofecsby tieap- 1 dlieaUos f proper rfa (OS t pzvvrz sia AS A OK.NKKAJ, -UK0KON Dr PurdT a I 1, ry It scpTlc-lE tb- MHtfAw-barilz Uey reUd rLair 10 ta nvmu Jive-i; t lb or-ler to tal eelire lme ut M vxii.k. irh'ca lix-rade oeJonn:it. etao foot. fc,rr tj sptae. b.j atat feee har disei of Wan. naur. eld orw nicer. kae ba -nuirscU, JrydroriJe fSsUrcd naad ftawio bla46er, vH SitaU. dbeafr' f Um tim. kttaeyi aad oratory "TSkkMA OK IIKKRcn cars mr a ettteoty j a-w trtaBi. i iieiri aad irons stonkeUtu htwUig mmusMtm ru iMi tecauAK HST!wKJerhBiaTifteftt Wakw,,-ua"wv,ys!,wW 'coer-ms wd ruvfeMg. THE WICHITA EAGLE (M. M ITUBDOCK: BBO.. Props.) Lithographers, Publishers, Printers, Stationers, Binders, and Blank Book Makers. JOB PRINTING. Oue of the most complete Job Printing Offices in the State. Letter Heads, Bill Heads, Cards, Catalogues Price Lists, Premium Lists, Stock Certificates' Checks, Drafts, Book Printing, etc Itews and Job Printans of all kinds. LITHOGRAPHING, All branches of Lithographing, Bonds, Checks Drafts, Bill Heads, Letter Heads, Cards," etc. Wq liave iirst-class designers and engravers. ENGRAVING. Wedding Invitations and Announcement Cards, Luncheon Cards, Calling Cards, etc. BLANK BOOKS. Blank Books of all kinds made to order, Bank, City. County, and commercial work a specialty. Sola agents" for Kansas, Oklahoma and the Indian Terri tory for Bronson's Patent Automatic Level Joint Binding. Endorsed by book-keepers, bankers and county officers. Nothing made equal to it for strength and flat opening. "Will open at any pace, and lie perfectly flat when opened at any part of the book, permitting writing across both pages as easily as one. It is the only book that will open out per fectly flat from the first page to the last, thus enabl ing one to write into the fold as easily as at any part ef the page. Send for circular. BINDING. Magazine, Law Book and Pamphlet binding of all kinds, reminding, etc. Blank Department. All kinds of Legal Blanks for city, county and township officers, Deeds, Mortgages, Abstracts, Keceipt and Note Books, Real Estate and Rental Agency Books and Blanks, Attorney's LegaJ Blanks, etc. County Officers' City Officers' Books and Blanks. Township Officers' Books and Blanks. Bank and Corporation lithographing, printing and bookmaklng. Abstracts.- Complete outfit furnished for abstracters, abstract blanks, take-off books, tracers, and all kinds of blanks used by abstracters. Legal Blanks Of every kind as used by lawyers, real estate agents, county, city and township ofiicers Justice of the peace books and blanks. For Township Officers. we have a complete line of blanks and books such as are used by township officers. I I Attorney's Poeket Dockets. ''The Lawyers "Vade Mecum" can be ustel In any State ana In any court. Tne most complete and conven ient pocKet docket over published, with two Indexes an alphabetical Index and a diary Index; shows at a glance Just what date a lawyer has a case In court; keeps a complete record or the case. Handsomely bound in flexible back, a convenient size to carry in the pocket. Endorsed by attorneys everywhere. T6 followlae strontr esdorsrmont from CapUia i John H.Ah.ex-JadKoott!j9 Kith JadlcUl District i State or Indiana- U rvrltes u followc October SS. 1ST9. I It Is the ment complete nd conclw work of th iort I hT8 eer mt with. I ciaaot ieeliow the (Titam&tlc practicing lawyer cau So without It. Uaboald tV5 entitled "The Lawyer's Vaae ilecum." Truly and ilccerely yoan, JOHN II. ASH. Attorney at !w, Wichita. Kuiiu. Price of docket $1.00. By mail postpaid to any ad dress upon receipt of 61.07. Addre3. B. P. MURDOCK, THE WICHITA BAGLB, Business Managor. Wichita, Kansas. PATSKTS3 BT TUUHAI MISCELLANEOUS. We have a larure a m""'. in Premium Liafcj canget them oat on shorter notice than any other firm. Jor school catalogue we have neat type faces for that especial woric Constitutions and By-Laws for Lodges, fJulidmsj Loan Associa tions, etc. School Records, Etc. Wo d3lra to call the attention of county eupGrlnteu tendents, school district ofiicera and teaohera to our line of school publications ae giva bfilo-w. Our school records and books are novr oelnfj uaed ezcliurtvaly in quite a number of counties, and are superior to any In the market: Classiricaticn Terra Record. Record of Apportionment of State and County Scboo Funds. Suparlntendent's Record of School Viaittv CPoclcet Biz), Record of Teachers' Ability, (Pocket Six). Rec ord of Official Acts. Annual Financial Reports, An nual Statistical Reports, Senool District OieTlCa Record, School District Treasurer's Rcon2,8chool District Treasurer's Warrant Refjiater, School District Clerk's Order BooK School Teacher's Dally Rrgieter, Schoot District Boundaries, Record Taachem Employ. erf. Receipts, Tuition Normal Inntut, Receipts, Teacher's Examination, Reldurr normal Iiwtnoto. Orders on Treasurer, Orders on t.ormaJ Institute Fund Orders for Apportionment State Fcbool Fund, .Orders Dividend 8tate and County Scfcooi Fund, order- on Fund rrom Sale of School Land, llonthiy pon School District, Promotion Cards District Scfcool, Diplomas District Scnoois, Pupils Monthly Report. Loan and Investment Books and blanks. Our Loan Register is now m use by loan companies generally. n!TVQ rioiirr Coio X ULv? JLCLilf XiCLcL iJm v j Zisht Dages-Contaln the day and night associated H," jjuj h rhfi lo fiat mnr'r. ranrtrro ress aispaxcnee iciim. oi o mple copy rree. iiThe Weekly Eagle. Eizht nages-Contalns more state and general nes ar& eaLsteru dispatch than any weery pap-r in tbs South-west. The latest market reports up to tea aoor nT errtlner f nrH KiLXCDUj COOT fr&. r-Ls. .i..T-.tehaH nnAn CiSUtUaUea BfUlilW"J iuiu R P MURDOOil, Business manager. i 1 E. Douglas &T0., Wichita, Fansaj. frf?&. beals for Notaries Public cornora- tions, stock companies, lodges, etc Orders filled promptly. Also stock certificates for corporations and stock companies, either printed or lithographed in elegant designi. TYICHITA. Xa, Feb. S&, UXX I hare !n cae your "Attorneys Pot'kmt Socket." and find It rery cosTanlcnt and well arraaced for keeplnr a complete memoranda of each ce It U Jojtwhata lawyer need la keeping- a complete reeoi-d of iU work. Toan noit reepeetrally, VT. MOHHIH, County AKuraey. JU.1 JlJlUlrJtsl rju. 8000 COPIES FROM O.VE OnlOIKAl. WrlUn. trawisr, Mode, eto Of Typewriter LETTERS 1C00 COPIES GAXHKTAMM from G1K orlcloai. rUcemr&&4d by ottr 30,000 TJSEBH. Th EAGLE U agent tor tie tale of the abore taachlae, extra npplj, etc Addrw IV. F. MURDOCK, Wichita, X&niaL number ot appropriate cuta for use Companies. ufrr-ir nt JUIV kind- AddTGSS.

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4 Jg&e WLidxiht gaily gagle: JSafatctfaoj ffiforuiug, gumjust 23. 1890. yx. pri'KDOCK, Kdltnr. REPUBLICAN TICKET, rou CoxcnEss. JAMES R. HALLOWELL, of Sedgwick Comity. For the State Legislature. F2d District George L. Douglas. K5d District E. W. Phillips. Bith District J. E. Henley. County Officers. rrolKUc Jcdce W. T. Buckner. Countv Attorney W. S. Morris Clerk District Court Chas. II. I.nllnjr. Superintendent Pnolic Instruction D.S. Fence. Commissioner First District II. C. smith. REPUBLICAN STATE CONVENTION. A delegate convention of the RepuWIcnn ofKan VwlIl E hoW in the city of Topeka .on V, ednto dav the Sd day of September. 1KU. at the hour or 4 o'clock proffer the nomination of candidates for- Chief justlco of tho 6upremo court Governor. Lieutenant governor. Pecretury of stiite. Auditor of State. Treasurer of state. Attorney general. Superintendent of public instruction. Delegate to the convention mentioned lioy shall he elected hy countv conventions, duly called by tho several countv Kepublican committees, under such rules and regulations as may bo by them prescribed. The basis of apportionment of delegates to said state convention vrfllbeone delesato at jarce lor emu county of the etate, and one delegate for every 400 voters or fracUon of '.'00 or more votes cast Tor r.u cene F. Wnro for elector at large In the election f under which rule delegates are apportioned to The several counties as follows: COFNTIES, DtLEG'TdJCOUKTIES. DEDEG'TS. Allen 6 Linn j Anderson. G Logan f Atchihon 9 '-yon J JJarber 3Iarion.. Uarton .Marshall.... jlourhon lOJMcPhorson JJrown fclMeade Uutler 3 Miami J rhase, 4::.Iitchell ChantauquR. 5 Montgomery Cherokee 8'Morris 6 Cheyenne S.Morton i Clark 2 Nemaha Clay 6Neohho g Cloud 7 Ness 3 morion The secretaries of the several county conventions are instructed to forward to the undersigned secre tary at Topeka. Kansas, a certified copy of th cre dentials ot their several delegates. Immediately upon tho adjournment of the county convention, paid credentials to be received at Topeka not lator than the evening of September 2. From these cre dentials tho Republican stato central committee, will prepare aroster of those entitled to participate in the preliminary organization of the convention. By order ot tho committee. HENRY BOOTH. Chairman. BIONS. JIUTCniNS, Secretary. ETATE REPUBLICAN RESUBMISSION CONVEN TION. A deloga to convention 'of the Republican Resub Jniaslonlsts of Kansas will bo held In tho city of Wichita, on Tuesday, the 9th day ot September, at the hour of 10 o'clock a, m., for tho nom.uaUon of candidates for Chief justice of the supremo court. Governor. Lieutenant governor. Secretary of state. Auditor of state. Treasurer of state, Attorny gonejal. Superintendent of Public instruction. The basis or apportionment of delegates to said plate convention will be ono delegate at largo for ach eovnty of the state, and one delegate for every 0fl vol era or fraction of 200 or more votes cast for Lugene F. Ware for elector at largo in the election of 1SSP, under which rule delegates aro apportioned o the several counties as follows: Comanche S.Osage 10 Cowley 11 Osborne Crawford S,Ottawa j; Decatur iPawnee Dickinson... 8 Phillips Donlnhan 7 Pottawatomie Douglas SU'ratt Edwards 2jHawlins Elk 5 Keno 0 ;iU. 3(Rflpublic Ellsworth 4iHico Finney 3,Kiley 6 Ford 3Kooks Franklin 7; Rush Garfield 2 Russell -I Geary 4'Salino Grant 2IScott 2 Gove 2Seda'ick 1 Graham 3Seward 2 fjray 2 Shawnee M Greenwood 7 Sheridan 3 Groely 2 Sherman 3 Hamilton SjSmith Harper f Stafford Harvev -Stanton 2 Haskell 2 Stevens 2 Hodgeman 2 Sumner 10 Jackson 6Thomas Jefferson TiTreco 2 Jewell .(Wabaunsee Johnson lWallacr 2 Kearney 2 Washington Kingman 61 Wichita 2 Kiowa 2'Wilson fi Labette.... Woodson Lane 2, Wyandotte la Leavenworth P; Lincoln 4! Total V4 COUNTIES. DELECTS. rocXTirS. DET.EG'TS Allen G Linn 0 Anderson C Logan P. Atchison 9 Lyon a Berber 3 !arlon 7 J'.arton 4 Marshall 7 JlourlKm Ill McPhorson 7 Brown 3 Meade ..2 'Rutler J Mlama fi has- 4 Mitchell f Ohautauqua 5 Montgomery 8 t heroke 8 Morris si Cheyenne 3 Morton 2 t lark ..2 Nemaha 7 lay Neosho loud 7 Ness 3 Coffey fi Norton ft Comanche 2 Osage 10 Cowley ....11 (Ssuorne 5 Crawford 9 Ottawa ft Decatur t Pawnee 3 DIokinfon 8 Phillips, ft Doniphan 7 Pottawoiomie. 7 Douglas II Pratt 4, Edwards 2 Rnwiins 4 V IU c5 Reno 9 Filis R Republic.., 7 Lilsworth 4 Rico C lord 3 RUey G Finney 3 Rooks..... 4 Franklin 7 Rush 3 (iarflekl 2 Rust-oil 3 i.eary 4 Saline 7 Grant 2 Scott 2 tove 2 Sedgwick ill (iraham 3 Seward ,..2 Gray 2 Shawnee... 20 tireenwood ..7 SherWan 3 irecley 2 Sherman 3 Hamilton 2 Smith 5 Harper fi Stafford 3 Harvey li Stntoit 2 Haskell 2 Slovens 2 Hodgeman- 2 Sumner 10 Jarkson fi Thomas 3 Jefferhon 7 Trees 2 Jewell -.7 "Wabaunsee ft Johnson 6 Wallace 2 Kearney 2 Washington II Kingman s f, Wtcchlta 2 Kiowa 2 Wilson 0 Lnbotto 8 Woodson 1 Lane 2 "Wyandotte 15 Leavenworth 9 Lincoln 4 Total Kt The chairman of each Republican Resubmission f ounty Central Commute will forward credentials to the undersigned secretary at Topeka. Kan-. Said credentials miit be received before September S. lO. By onier of committee, UEECHER STi:RNF, A. L. ALLEN, ooretary. Chairman. If Young Aslor wants his books to sell why don't he get tho postmaster to pro hibit it.- Martin lions, who lead tho strike on the Iron Mountain railroad, now sells -peanuts in si depot at St. Louis. The ofiicial census figures on Omaha and Lincoln have just been made public Omaha 139.4U5. Lincoln 55,073. According to the very latest report from the census bureau there are nearly sixty-three millions of us in the United States. The most famous bull fighter of Spain lias just retired. This is notable because unlike most of his iossession his resigna tion was not requested by tho bull. The national convention of Letter Car riers has initiated a movement that ought to succeed, in proposing a monument to the late S. S. Cox, their constant cham pion in congress. It is announced that Secretary Blaine will take no part in the political cam paign in Maine this autumn. But why should he? lie has a iob on hand, is not a candidate and as far as is known uo lxdy has asked for his assistance. From our Nebraska exchanges we seo that preparations for the observance of Labor Day. September 1. are being made on an elaborate scale in the larger cities of that state. The governor of Kansas has recognized that interest in the form al promulgation of a proclamation to that effect, yet we see no evidences of a response on the irt of tlvose in immedi ate intorost to avail thonisolvos of the governor's recommendation. A SERIOUS SITUATION. The action of the recognized leaders of the labor organizations that are involved in the present labor troubles in the east in giving formal recognition and sanc tion to the strike on the "Vanderbilt rail way system is the most momentous in cident that has occurred during the year. Without such endorsement the issue was largely personal and at most local in its efforts', but now it extends to the entire organization and the effort will bo made to apply its restrictions to all business in any and every way affecting the system at which the strike is primarily aimed, and this will unavoidably involve all other systems and roads that have an interchange of business, direct or in direct. That it will involve the entire in dustrial sj-stem of the country if not set tled promptly there seems to be no doubt. From the statements made by the repre sentatives of both sides, both unques tionably have something of right with I them, and there is no outside party or person authorized to decide the issue as joined. But that it must be settled sooner or later by somebody or some process is patent to all; it can not continue indefi nitely, and the longer it shall continue the greater will be the injury to both, for neither can escape the harmful ef- fects of such a conflict. In view of these facts and the interests of the public, that are involved and will be made to suffer in proportion to tho extent and duration of the struggle, some mediator ought to step in and bring the trouble to a close at at once. It will be easier to do it ,now than after the trouble has progressed for a week or a month. Who the proper one is to do this wo are not prepared to say, but the involvings make it imperative that it be done by some one. If not done, and if Mr. Pow derly's declarations set forth in yester day's dispatches may be taken as an earnest of the determination of the or ganization for which he speaks, it is be yond human power to estimato what suffering and loss the country may have to endure as the result of the war that is formally declared? AVe are no alarmist, but we want to warn the people that an issue has been made, such as never has yet occurred in this country and if not speedily settled will lead to a revolution the like of which has never taken place in this country before. A break has been made in the dyke and unless tho breach is closed at once the country will be engulfed. It will not avail to under take to place the responsibility and lay censure where it may rightfully belong. TIirx would onlj- servo to intesify and make matters worse. That will come up as an after consideration, to bo used as a warning for the future. It is the condi tion that confronts us that demands im mediate attention. An ounce of pre ventative is worth a pound of cure, and in this case may be worth unnumbered tons to this country. The country is in no condition, either materially or as to the sentiment of the people, to endure what seems inevitable unless this trouble is bj'some means ended in its beginning. Stop it! stop it at once! THE FRIEND OF THE ALLIANCE. The Wichita Eaci.e thinks the Alliance should be encouraged by Republicans in the south. If it is a good thing anywhere, it is n good tiling in Kansas. Why not advise Republicans in Kansas to encourage the movement? The Alliance is here to stay, and its principles are the same in Kansas as tiiey arc in the south. You don't object to its principles except in Kansas. Medicine Index. The point in the foregoing, if, indeed, theie is any point to it, is not well taken. We are at loss to know what more the Republicans could do to en courage the Alliance in Kansas than they have done and are doing. They adopted the essence of their declaration of principles as far as the right would permit, in the Dodge City platform and will no doubt do so in the state platform: and not only so, but the Republicans furnished the men for tho Alliance's state ticket, in the main, and helped them to placo them. The only thing left for tho Republicans to do for the Alliance is to vote their own party ticket and thus teach the Alliance, et al. a lesson they need to learn, i. e., that the Republican party is the great party of the people, the champion of their rights, and whatever wrongs may exist from time to time, real or imaginary, can bo more quickly and certainly corrected through that party than by any other means possible. This will be a real ser vice to the Alliance and its kindred isms. It will give thorn immediate benefits of a practical sort, and in order to impress the lesson upon them indellibly the Re publicans want to encourage the Alli ance following to put forth their best efforts to make their movement as strong as possible; the stronger it is the more completely will defeat take the conceit out of it. We aro told in Holy Writ that "the Lord lovcth whom He chastoncth," and it is on this principle that the Republi can party will scourge the erring sons of the Alliance. The protective tariff levied on wire nails in 1SS3 created an industry that will pro duce 3,l00,000 kegs of such nails this vear at a saving of flO.SPO.OOO to consumers, compared with the prices paid before the titritl was levied, the price in 15S3 being $0 a keg and only J.40 this year. Abilene Retlector. Well, in all conscience isn't tho price low enough now? And hasn't the tariff lxrne down on the ixuient manufactur ers long enough? You certainly don't to continue this thing until you drive them ont of existence and let those blarsted Britishers come in with their free trade and high priced ?6 a keg) nails again? Do have some reason, man. The Campbell resolution that the Pratt convention adopted in lieu of making a straight nominatioft.was a frank acknowl edgement of a fact, whatever may be said of it as a matter of party ex pediency. The irty simply made an unconditional surrender before the gauge of tmttle was drawn or a gun fired. It simply acknowl edges that its cause isn't worth fighting j for and it has no hope for the future. The Buena Vista Alliance of Sumner county at its meeting last week adopted a series of resolutions, the bent of which is a deprecation of the Alliance becom ing mixed up with politics. As an original proposition the position of the Buena Vista Alliance is unquestionably correct. As a political party the Alli ance can not but prove a failure; but it is too late to urge the point for this season's political campaign. The movement as a whole is committed to the policy adopted by its leaders of backing up its demands with an organized effort to secure them. Whether the individual members of the Alliance, or even local organizations will feel bound by the action of the leaders in this matter, and to what ex tent can not be correctly estimated at this early date. There seems to be a considerable diversity of opinion on the subject, even among the membership of the Alliance. A victory over Hallowell would be a Democratic victory, no matter if accom plished through Jerry Simpson. King man Democrat. Here we have the situation as it ap plies to the Democracy not only in this district but in the state in a nutshell. It is "anything to beat the Republican party.' Mr. Simpson, in his public speeches, is as severe in his denuncia tions of the Democratic party as of the Republican; but that makes no differ- eRce th'1T great desire is to down their long-time victor and they very naturally use whatever means is available for that purpose. It is not that they, love the Alliance, but that they hate the Repub licans. It is characteristic of the weaker elements to combine against the stronger, whether there be any real cause for such combination or riot, and the Republican party being in the ascendency in Kan sas it is to be expected that all the isms will combine to defeat it if possible. Kansas City Star: The house has passed the senate meat inspection bill, and it now requires only the signature of the president to become a law. It is a wise measure and will remove all valid objections which have been urged by foreign powers against American meats. It will tend to encourage exports as it will wipe out the sanitary argument which has excluded from ceicain Eu ropean ports tho class of food products which tho bill affects. Tho measure provides for a thorough and impartial system of inspection and under its opera tion it will bo practically impossible for unwholesome meats to escape the atten tion of the officers and to be shipped abroad. Two years ago the Republicans of Har vey county adopted what is known as tho Crawford county system of nominat ing candidates for county officers. Some objection lias developed to the system in the party in that county, and in order to test the sense of the party on the ques tion of retaining tho system tho county central committee have resolved to re submit the question to the voters to be decided at the coming primary election to be held in a short time under the oper ation of the Crawford S3'steni. And no body seems to object to this mode of set tling the disputed question. There can bo no valid objection to it. The South Carolina Democrats.that is the erstwhiledomiuantolement of that party, are at their old practices again, though at present in a harmless way as far as it concerns the peace and welfare of the country. They went into the state con vention to down Tiliman, tho candidate of the Alliance element, but got downed, and acting upon tho rule or ruin princi ple that has always actuated them they seceded and set up an opposition candi date. It is hoped, as it seems probable, that they will be coerced as promply and effectually as Old Hickory did the at tempted nullification of their progenitors years ago. The Pratt Register and the Kingman Democrat, the two leading Democratic papers of tho district, make no bones of expressing their disgust at the actiau of the Pratt convention in falling down be fore Baal, so to speak, and doing him reverence, but in the same breath they both cry, '"Great is Jerry, the prophet." There are a few other alleged Democratic papers in the district that unreservedly cast aside their political doxy and aecept that which under other circumstances they would denounce as the rankest heresy. But that is the Democratic idea of politics. It may be that, as reported, Prince Bismarck is sanguine that he will return to power and be again at the head of German affairs. Surely the wish must be father to the thought in this instance. Bismarck finds it hard to retire, but it is not likely that his day will come again to him. His reinstatement would have to be preceded by an abandonment of opinions either by himself or by the Em peror William. Of course, it is ossible for a compromise to be arranged between the two, but nothing that could happen would be more improbable or incompre hensible. A controversy over the results of the ocean raco between the Teutonic and the City of New York and against time might naturally havo been expected. It is now asserted on the one hand and as forcibly denied on the other that the Teutonic did not make the trip in the time that has been claimed. This crim ination and recrimination is over a mat ter of only tlurteen minutes and the am bition to beat a rival, even if by no more than a second. To what good purpose is all this? It strikes the unprejudiced ob server as foolish, if it is not dangerous business. A writer in the London Daily News alluded to "the best things" Cardinal Newman "had said about Charles Kings ley." After the sentences had journeyed over tlie cable and through the New York Heralds composing and proof reading rooms it came out "the- best things he had said about Charles King's leg." Grand Island, Neb., is preparing .a beeH sugar palace, a novel feature- o--1 trhich will be an accuratcrropreseatauon of Uie Oxnard Sugar company's plant, showintn on a small scale all the machinry em ployed in the manufacture of beet sugar, which will be in charge of an expert wlio will impart information to visitors in rx lanntases. SUNFLOWER SHIMMER. We don't hear much about dehorning since Fanner Funston was renominated. It is believed that John Rice's fight on Ingalls is the general's way of showing that he has the hay fever. All the prophets presage a very cold winter. All the red ears are not going to be in the corn bin this winter. Mr. Willets, the alliance candidate for governor, seems to have very effectually crept out of sight of the public. The Wellington Press gave itself a bene fit this week. One full page advertise ment and three of delinquent tax list. Now that Chancellor Snow has failed to discover an able-bodied chinch bug in the state he might direct his attention towards the candidate for state auditor. Mr. E. H. Henthorn, of Burden, Cowley county, is named among the grand jurors. But he will not go. He is beyond the call of the court's "O yez." He died last win ter. We haven't received one Democratic pa per from southern Kansas this week, but several alliance organs mix up the names of Grover Cleveland and Jerry Simpson very suspiciously. Farmer Otis, the opponent of Harrison Kelley, ought to be warned of running away after iridescent honors. As an honest milkman he should remain in the jurisdiction of his pail. The Emporia Republican is very re sourceful. In its fight against the senior senator it draws from a foot note of ancient history. It speaks of Senator Rush's opposition of Ingalls. A half drink is better than none. The absence of a Tom among the candidates for the nomination at Pratt probably pre cipitated the act of the Democrats in tak ing the next best thing a Jerry. The editor of the Fort Scoot Monitor is not giving the "old man" as much support as it gave Gene Ware, and that amount is not to be found in the table of weights and measures of a common arithmetic. Following the Leavenworth paper of the same name, the Atchison Sun now col lapses. The trouble with the "Suns" of the northeastern part of the state seems to be that they are of the earth, earthy. A girl who lives near Conway Springs has been asleep for nine days and can not be aroused. If some one will slip up to her and quietly remark "we aro going to have potatoes for dinner today" we think it will fetch her. It is heralded over the state that Judge Pfeifer disappointed the people at an alliance picnic at Hiawatha because he was not in good form. Nobody would accuse the conscientious editor of the Kansas Farmer of political trickery. Why don't he pad? If the misfortune of a paralysis of the vocal organs should suddenly overtake Senator Ingalls, says the Atchison Cham pion, he would be shorn of his only talent. There seems but one thing for Senator Ingalls to do to pacify the Champion, go off to some quiet place and die. Another boat is soon to cultivate the bed of the Missouri river. Already the Kansas Cit y papers speak familiarly of Pilot So-and-So and Captain Blank. There will ne'er be any sea dogs of Missouri river navigation, however. Thero is too great a danger of hydrophobia. Several papers claim that if Anderson had kicked Mr. McKinley and his little bill there would be no doubt of his re nomination. When this news reaches Mr. McKinley he will probably supply him self with a metal shield and keep an eye on Bishop Perkins. In reply to the Eagle's compliment of Colonel Hallowell, the Barber County In dex and several other Democratic sheets remark: "We are pleased to see the word 'joviality' taking the place of the word 'bum.' Thank you, Mr. Index. There are very few Democrats but who can learn something by reading the Eagle. "You'll notice this long session is no having any apparent effect on Scnato Ingalls," said a gentleman from tiie far west in the senate gallery to a Washing ton reporter recently. There was nothing in the senator's appearance to dispute the assertion, so the reporter assented, and the gentleman from the west went on: "I used to know Ingalls years ago. He was thinner than he is now, and looked just about the sauie. He lived in Atchisou, and had the reputation of being possessed of more brain and less flesh than any one adult in the state of Kansas. One day he went up to the office of a friend of hK a doctor, and while he was in there a news boy dashed in. Now, the kids who sold papers around Atchison in those days were the noisiest I ever heard, and the doc tor's assistant, a cheerful young student, was always on the alert to shut some of them up and to prevent them from invading the privacy of his ro in with their stamp ing feet and ear-piercing yells of "S'n Louay pa pes." The aistant had seen this particular boy as he entered the build iug, and in an instance had placed inside the doorway of the office a full grown skeleton. When the youngster threw the door open and was midway through one of his declamations the skeleton fell over on him. With a shriek that was worse even than his regular street cry the boy rolled down one fight of stairs and tumbled into the street, and his murmurings continued right straight along. "You've scared that boy to his death," exclaimed the budding senator, who was overflowing withiudgna tion. Then he went to the window, and bending out called to the grimy but pallid face of the vict m: "Come back here, boy; I'll buy some of your papers. He shan't hurt you." The response was instan taneous. The sobs ceased, and he shouted: No, you don't! You can't fool me if you have put your clothes on." THE FORCE BILL. To th Editor of the Eagle. Public sentiment will not sustain the Force Bill, and if it becomes a law, not sustained by public opinion, it will ag gravate the evils it is intended to remedy. It would retard the subsidence of sectional feeling and prejudice in the south where it would be regarded as a partisan measure designed to sustain and keep the Republican party in ascend ency in national affairs and secure for this party control of state governments in the south. Force as a factor in government should be used with great discretion. When unjustly applied it bejreta opposi tion, and tends to create rebellion. Fair elections in the South will never be secured by such methods. Better en dure the present evils till time and gen erous, fair treatment more thoroughly disarms suspicion and resentment, rather than incur the risk of prolonging and in tensifying present evils by the enactment of the law. The race problem, which lies back of this question, should first have that ooen rand fair discus&ion, in the press and among; the people... which iis im portance merits, and which is necessary., to its correct under standing, and for intelligeat action. The negro came not here of his own volition: we compelled him to come, and thereby brought upon 'ourselves all the evfls which grow out of his presence in society in his present condition. We should bear this in mind when dealing with those questions, and treat the aet-ro ana ue coo-He vx Uie soutn juswv. we 1 need not expect, by any arbitrary legis lation, to speedily free ourselves from the evil consequences of having mis treated this race of people, forcing them to come here, enslaving them and keep ing them in degradation, and then sud denly clothing them with the rights of citizenship. It will take time and wise legislation to remedy the evils, and any legislation relating to these questions should be guided by calm judgment and a non partisan spirit. G. S. M. ALL FOR HALLOWELL, From tho Great Bend Register. The Democratic convention at Pratt on Tuesday got into a squabble and after a red hot debate over a resolution that they "deemed it expedient to nominate a can didate for congress," three cheers were given for Hallowell, and a lanre number of delegates left the hall. The Hutchin son News correspondent says: As the Sumner delegation cast its ten votes for the resolution, thereby adopt ing it, the friends of a fusion'set un a shout, and on the announcement of the vote pandemonium began in earnest. Delegates were on their feet, each trying to talk loud enouj-h to be heard. Chair man Petition used his gavel vigorously but to no purpose. When the din had subsided somewhat W. S. Denton, of Medicine Lodge, advanced to the front of the hall and for a few minutes poured hot shot into the fusionists. He denounc ed the action of the convention as the work of Wichita ward politicians, and not the voice of the farmers of the dis trict. The voice of the Democracv had been stifled, and her banners were trail ing in the dust of disgrace. He said the name of Jerry Simpson would never stain a Democratic ticket iu Bar bour county. Warming to his work and pointing to the stars and stripes which graced the convention hall he said the Democratic party would never supplant the old flag of the union with the red flag of Anarchy. The Democrats would vote for an old soldier rather than vote for an anarchist. Mr. Bucher, of Newton, sprang to his feet and said he would work and vote for Hallowell. Others declared the same thiucr. Tho conven tion was on its feet, and the wildest ex citement prevailed. Before anybody could tell how it happered, there rang out above the din a shout of "three cheers for Jim Hallowell," and tho hurrah that greeted his nomination at Dodge City could not have been more enthusiastic than that which rang out from this Democratic convention. The speaker pounded for order but the main body of the delegates left the hall amidst the confusion. One lone, sick looking, cowed delegation remained and endeavored to rally the cohorts. That was the delega tion from Wichita. Tho leardles3 D03-S, but a few minutes before flushed with delights of victory, now turned pale as they realize the results of their own handiwork. OKLAHOMA OUTLINES. The Cimarron is very high and rising. "Plant rye" goes along with the "tur nip" exhortation. Secretary Noble has not forgot ten the old soldiers of Oklahoma. Oklahoma needs 23,000 bushels of seed wheat. An Oklahoma paper. There have been several "winners" named, but today he will have to be elect ed. The secretary of the Territory has pur chased forty new desks for the legislators to pound. Everybody can tell you the process by which their candidate will get there. Don't you believe him. The county commissioners of Oklahoma county appointed eleven road overseers last Wednesday. An assistant will run Senator Bixler's paper, the Norman Advance, while he is away iu Guthrie. Several Oklahoma papers are fighting the idea of an extention of time to the Cherokee cattlemen. The first thing the majority of the men of Oklahoma when they get tip this morn ing will do pole out for the polls. People haven't had the expense of build ing sidewalks in Oklahoma this year, aud nobody has had to walk in mud. Hunters down in Oklahoma complain 01 tue prairie enicKeus uiung mem Tho bints lose their teeth, however, the first of next month. If your candidate is elected you will probably go down town tomorrow morn ing and talk it over with the "boys." If your candidate is defeated you will go to church with your wife. The Iowa, Sac and Fox, Pottawatomie and Kickapoo reservations are overrun with parties from Oklahoma aud the states at present, spying out the land and getting ready for the opening of those reservations, says the Journal. The Chickasaw country, too, is not disregarded, a good many being down there with a view of getting leases and holding on to them as claims when that couutry'comes in. The altitude of the different points on the Santa Fe from Winfield to Parcel 1 has receutly been taken, and Oklahoma City is found to have the greatest. It is 1,257 feet above the level of the sea, while Guth rie is but loot. Norman's altitude is 1,252 feet. Red Rock, in the Cherokee strip, has the least altitude. Mr. Martin, the secretary of the territory, desires to draw the attention of tho mem bers of the territorial legislature that they have the county clerks of their respective counties issue their certificates of member ship, and that they send the same in before the meeting of the legislature. The secre tary is getting every tiling ready for iu con vening and he states that it is necessary that these certificates be in before that time. Last fall and spring there was a strong effort made to induce the farmers to plant, cotton. This was urged by the seedsmen aud others who had knowledge and who have had experince in similar countries to this. Today the farmers and settlers who acted on this advice have a good cotton crop and are prosperous in a greater or lews degree to the extent to which tbs expert advice was followed. Says the Oklahoma City Journal. Over in the Seminole countrv the In dians have a law that a watermelon thief shall be subject to twenty lashes at some public place, 'llie whipping dy

ph3-sical pain as the lash is so lightly ap plied as to inflict but little pain. Guthrie News: The Iowmg, Kickapoos and Sac and Fox tribes during the lat week held a big dance which lasted four days. It was the annual medicine or wor ship dance. Even Indian. belonging to the Iowa tribe from Nebraska came to it. The daacioe plat of Kround resembled somowhat a circus rine. It was about ooe hundred feet in diameter and the eireum- low m a psm awie 01 uin mrowa ap inj rzL.-Lzr. ciiu aim uuenuuj jruc2reKJU tne UaHCeTa followed eacb other. None but the men dance the medicine dance, but tbe sqnawa are allowed to look on and help in beating the tom-tom and in singing the merit of some noble buck whols dancing. Tbee songs are all exactly tbe same, to tbe na practiced civilized ear, but to the savage soul they are probably as varied as Ameri can soag. An Indian, nererthefem. sings as if be were in a dimal praon and hw music is like tbe wail of torture. ItA jvierd monotone and the jerky, ye olema movement of tbe dancer together with tbe tom-tom and tbe ualejajMde of sk-ish belL- aad bangles, all id oaw m to time, make a deep imprewioa 00 ooe. In thU special daoce almost "Sii participated Tbe place of bokiiag it wfc about five miles east of the lows rillaqg, wtuca baa for .son time been rerven a meied ground. When tbe tommmioa treat! with tbe lovras tbey akd skat this !M i hi reserved, 'ma tb eetaiaisefceers toid j apart as a kind of holiday, Uie whole I nplwh object sought by itsfraraera. neighborhood assembling to witness the They hare a lively team of IU wexp" sport, for sport it is to il but the victim, i diency in otivr directions. And, whil who suffers more from disgrace than from they neither forsret nor condone the out- BARGAIN WEEK -A.T WHITE HOUSE 1 Ladies French balbriggan vests 24c each, 2 for 45c. They are worth 65c. One lot extra fine lace stripe nainsook, marked down to 113ic, worth 20c. 500 yards lace stripe marked down from 45c to 30e. New fall dress goods, wool mixtures, 40 inches wide, at 22c a yard. New fall suiting and novelty suiting ehiviots, Tartun plaids and the latest styles just received. Get your first choice. Our great hosiery sale will continue this week. White House of KEITH PERRY COAL COMPANY, (Successors to Economy Coal Co.) Miners and Dealers in all Grades of Coal Main Office 11G N Market. Telephone 301. them that unless some Indian took it as his allottment the land would go to the whites. This dance is probably tho laat bit: dance that will be held by those tribes and those who participated in it seemod to realize the fact. EXCHANGE SHOTS. Kansas Inkomperable. From the Emporia Republican. "Kansas." says the Wichita Eagle, with a lKtsitiveness and earnestness that 'leaves no doubt of the able editors sin cerity, "is Kansas." People who havo beenunder the impression that Kansas was the Garden of Eden or Fiddler's Green will now, perhaps, be convinced of their mistake. Aye, That's the Question. From the Lawrence Journal. Colonel Anthony is credited with say ing that if the Democrats nominate Tom Moonlight for congress that he will carry Leavenworth county by 2,000 majority, while on the other hand if the Republicaus nominate a good Leaven worth man the jwrty will carry tho county by 3.000. Of cousi everybody knows without any names being men tioned who the "good Leavenworth man" is. But supposo lwth men should be nominated? A Fastidious City. From a Waselneton Letter. Washington, by the way, is Incoming a fastidious city. You cannot smoke on the grip cars, as you do in Chicago, but must throw your cigar away. In the capitol you are likely to havo a police man accost you with, "Please throw away your cigar; no smoking allowed in the senate corridor." Yet you can go into the committee rooms and find plenty of bottles and jugs of the red liquor and in certain secluded corners you may dis cover little games of draw porker or whist. Sugar in Nebraska. From the Chicago TrllHiiw. Mr. Henry T. Oxnard, of Nebraska, is at the Arlington. He is the leading de veloper of the leet sugar industry in America, next to Claus Sprockets. I shall start mv !eet sugar mills at Grand Island. Neb.." said he. "by the middle of September, as soon as the crop is ready. 1 have just come on from there. The corn and other cereals were wilting badly from the drought, but the beets were looking green and vigorous. It is the coming crop of the west. We can supply the world with sugar." Edmunds Disgiistod. From a Washington letter. Senator Edmunds is very much dis gusted at the way matters are running on in the senate, "and after the caucus on Thursday night he stated to a group of senators that he had about determined to rn tn Vermont and allow the Rermbli- cans in the senate to send the party to the demuition bow-wows, as they seem to him to be bent on doing. The Ver mont senator's particular grievances are what he calls the criminal extravagance of passing the river and harbor bill, ami the pig-headed obstinacy with which the memU'rs of the finance committee are trampling down important matters of legislation in order to rush through a verv dangerously constructed tariff bill. Styles of American Beauty. From the iloum (ilolw. The close observor can not but jerceive that there are eliange taking place in our established standards of beauty. For instance the Southern type of lovely women was formerly a creature ot langu orous movement, dusky hair, passionate, dark eyes; today she is frequently a classic Monde, devoid of high color, like a Cherokee rose, perfect in outline and energetic in movement, a are the tra ditional Northerners. Tlioae American women, however, who are the moat ad mired abroad are a conjunction of tliewe two leading types gokfen hair united to brown or hazel eyes, soft, smooth skin. with faint olive shading, litlld color, features sharply defined and the figure healthilv rounded. Drop the Two B11U. From the St. Pal Ploaer-Prei (Re If there is in Washington any due ap preciation of the state of feeling of the country at large, tlw senate will con clude to drop both bills and go home. There is no demand or necewuty for either of them. There is, in th Kpttb-lk-an ranks a pronounced hostility to both which is not worth while to en counter. Thre is hardly a defender, outside Of congreeB, except In a perfunc tory way, for the elfctiona bill. The imXJlMfZ UWJT4BUU1U lb mv-v wr- rage on law and justice which is pery trated at the south. thy axe not pr pared to endorse an ineffective and un gprous remedy, The rase as to the tariff bill is even plainer. W can not recall in recent political history any ueh jp-a-eraJ revolt against a measure brought forward in conzres. and gtraoorted br all the power and prestige of mrtjr lead ers. ae that whkh the McKiahj Ml bm had to encounter, it grows in ttapopu- lanty from day to oav. An ff- aarraass a match hectroeo tbe f&joa paces Jeba fctoa, &W4, and Brown HaL !25. Orion, a 2-raar-old by Bead Or ot of Sborer. bM Wen wiBsiag in Zalaad. He is the 8rt raoriwrse by a Derby wteser out of a Derby wiaoer. A asmter of prtrminnt men of Colorado, California aad Koclaad pro to eci&b Hab a imdins ranch bar Doaver. xad will sicck it vrlth tbe beat bocs that cut bo pttrcbaaed o KagLaod aad AsMrtaa. Tbe caafeal to be ia-Toivcd U ever UXA.&A SwjudI Dey. of Wmlty, Me., fa ae ef tie grt.tMt bw hasten of ba tha, Dories hi hit be be Sailed tttbwts and cabs. nxiriss vsc tSJWI to at!' tberefer TME- ones boss, DRINKING WATER FOR PARIS. Plans for ProvMing a ZtonntlTul Supply for the Capital of .France. The Galigmmi Mesisenger, in soma roooaS articles on the water supply of Paris, gives the views of Profoaser Senator Oarau, who is for tho purchase of tho Avre springs. In tha course of an interview on tho sub ject ho stated that the quantity of spring wator at the uipoaaI of the inhabitants is altogether inadequate "Two remedies," he said, "have been proposed. Tbe first one is a syStom ot double canalization in each house. Thorn would be a. oiiill pipe for the supply of spring water aud a larger one for rivor water for washing and cleans ing purposes. Bat this project would cost 100,000,000 francs and oocupy tea years in execution. Tho other plan Is to filter the water token from the 8elne by means of sand; it is suggested that sand pits for the purpose mu;ht be established, as at N&ntes. But this system would bo impracticable in Paris, where no fewer than 200 pits of the kind would be required. "The open reservoir system, with decan tation and filtration, has yielded fairly sat isfactory results in Knglaud; but the pro cess is slow and imperfect, as the filtering' bed has to be sj frequently renewed. Nothing, therefore, can o advantageously roplaco a supply takfu from springs sit uited at a sutnefeut altitude. We must, therefore, conclude in favor of the schemo far drawing our water fcupply from the Avre springs, however much we may re gret the neoetjflity of depriving a district of a portion of its water. I am 11 ware that the inhabitants of the valley of the Avro hare londly protested against the echeruo and have suggested that wo should draw our supply from tbo Cailly springs, but these are situated at a level below that of the Seine. To pump up tins water to the heights of Paris would require tho use of powerful machines, which would cost at least 5.O00.O0O francs." Dr. Cornil then thowod tho economy of the project aow bsfore the chambers. The water which it was proposed to bring from the Avre n prunes, situated near Vorneuil, distant about tifty-two milt from Par if-, can easily be conveyed to Uie capital in .v ptato of the utmost purity. It would 1m supplied at tho average rnto of l.Srta liter per second, or 110.0U) cubic meters per dav, during the months of Jtinu, July and Au gust, when the consumption of Paris is at its maximum During tnc first six months of the year, when the water is merit nbun dant, tho yield would be at tbo rnto of 1.4S6 liters per second, or 158,000 cnblo me ters por day. Th total cost of construction of the works would be 85.000,005 francs, and the cost, of the maintenance thereoftoronly 50,000 francs par annum. The former sum would bodrawn from the loan of -560,00u,0i0 francs which the city of Paris bad been authorized to raise under t he law of July 18, 18fe, and was specially provide! for In the clauses of the bill. It will l thrro years bofre the M-heme nia bn carried oor, and in tbe zueantime Parisian will do well to filter their owu water. "So Royal Iloud to laraluC' There Is no royal road to Inirnlog; ap plication, work, continuity and enthusiasm are its condition. It is true the dead languages are not in daily ue in the pul pit, the forum or buainess: thai.scicno. philosophy, history, bcllcx Istiras do not of themselves cure souls or padUoits, win caupes or coin money. It is true that modern languages, with Utair cxhsostlcsM atcres of pricMlts lenrning, claim equal re gard und study. But thos better and more safely rovviimte tbestnaravwho know it from source to delta, and whoso -virion la not bounded by the twrritory whwo they ply their trade. Tbe l&nguagcr not only give grace and iiccursay to toewsxpesxioii of thought, open tbe treasure houses of knowledK, furnish the wespooa to over come error and prejudice, but through them Wilkinson wrote tbe lites o Pharaohs who bad been forgotten beforo history was bora, and La yard itasrlhisoa, and other have dug from nnder the Tower of Babel und deciphered the-, library of Xebcabadaeaar, at by iX UaUmoay OTortbrown t'u Trlatktt oPinQdMlty, oorrooorafxi tor- Bible aad buttressed the faith et Ttuit:ndoru. Science iuu made plain tbe .Mcrets of animate and inanimate lutfuse, aad phi losophy b&x mapped the mind Compan ionship Uid famUiarity wtto worthies, the thought, tbe acafve:nala jm1 tb dbKWvms of other timwt iHAneoos cbarftcUfr, o enlarge tbe mttllbct. bo In orease tbe ability, the jcraap, d nit aad flsd tbe truth, that owe so prrriiayM in promoted m bu tckuOob lmm JunotdJer to a knight, hia work not LUr. hut Ioto, and vrbile b adorn aad bottom hia spe cialty, hm manhood add to ta -value an1 iaSaeoce of bis eUzitbMf. We aro tb heirs of all tbe nocum elation of tbe l-t. but w asoot proT" oor title aad wwor our inheritance by tbe drr of tM exre gate or tbe award of oowrta ot precnla. IS. comta firlr throna tbe fcooeai acq-'iefeJen of a liberal education T rub r- r-fc rv K oi"W' jrwr.-- f".f.:iH par en fc f itrj m ta tttd ew j Tzr 0f ua unax bunKi)M um rwmtrTr yvrt t mA mm fcaa..tf. Prt Cme Pvm4rf 4m mm e 'n, a l" Shh4 mai IS a fii auuuMs row&K 00 Yertc sPrsAJtMo. M.fca. pppRICE'S CREAM Baking PfJWDEfl

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2Pte WLicMiK Jpttxltt; gagle: Jtoittrffau. ltfrimMj, Jatrntsi 23, 1890. 6 .isisasass inrs "3 i i inr"a H 1 A II AT A j TT California" architecture. I mm W KBSJKffiS&ffi!6A!rt? NUt BH H A. 8 d U b tea SS A.' -r IX The 3SIan TVbo Is Pitted AS.inst Eepre- sentotavo BIcKiale- John G. Warv-ticSt. the Demoi"raticxiom- ineo for congress, who is contestiE tho Sixteenth district of Ohio with "da j. 31c- Kinley, is act Irishman by birth nd an American by phoice. Though his caveer V, has few saliont points for the biographer, it is illustrative of that numerous class 6 f men who have s-cocessfully raised tbeu selves above their original environments and achieved a considerable success. ZMr. Warwick was born in County Ty rone, Ireland, about sixty-three years ago. and he arrived in tbe United States in 1S50 with his brother. He became a dry goods clerk in the little town of Navarre, O., and moved to Massillon a few years later. In those days the Ohio canal was the great common carrier, and barter was the method of commercial exchange. It therefore followed that to be ever so hum- hl a drv oods dark involved more than abrntyVmre OH dorU behW the J Young Warwick -wasshrewd beyond his vears. and wncn his employers f-riJr ed he was appoint--cd receiver. Ho sold out the stock and thereafter .started in busi ness for himself in 18.17. He has newr faffed in any Wl&F ASK StM business under- S&'ISL talang, and he 1 ai d the found ation of his fort une in his dry goeds store. A Icpw marriage JOHN G. WARWICK. united other means with his uwn, and by decrees he branched out into several enter prises, dropping his retail trade for more profitable undertakings. Though reported to be a millionaire his fortune is much less, and consists of real property in the shape of town lots and farms, large flouring mills and coal terri tory. He controls the larger portion of the 3,las- illon coal district and has but barely begun to deelop his holdings, which will eventually make him richer than the most extravagant present report, ne is a direc tor of the Wheeling and Lake Erie rail way, president of the Alasillon Water company, director of the First National b.mk and member of several local boards. His public life began in 1SS3. when he was elrt ltd lieutenant governor with Hoadly, 1 in defeated when a candidate for the second time. Once before this he was de ft -ted for :t congressional nomination, but Ills been a candidate before the people only twice. He cannot make speeches, and does not try to. He is a good organizer, and has ah ays been a strict Democrat. III? labors and his contributions, at times w! en tl;o condition of the party was none Oj. the best, put it -under lasting obliga tions, which have been recognized by a nomination in a district with 2,100 Demo er..t.c plurality. Mr. Warwick is held in high respect at la.wllon. where ho was honored with a heavy complimentary vote each time ho ran for lieutenant governor. Tho War wkks have a handsome residonco and are burrounded by every refining influence. The family circle is very delightful, .and tLi r homo is a frequent scene of social gatherings. GEN MIDDLETON'S SUCCESSOR. Tho Ofllcer Sow at the Head of the Ca-iimli-au Militia. Col. Walker Powell, adjutant general of tho Canadian militia, has been in com mand of the Dominion forces since the res ignation of Gen. Middleton, and if tho law requiring that tho chief of the militia shall be a British army officer is repealed Col. Powell will probably be the first Canadian ap pointed to tho generalship. H o is a tall, stout man of soldierly bear ing, and was born Ztfny 20, 182S. Ho received his edu- V.tIUAl AU 11 L 'I lib VC college, Cobourg,gEj)' Unt., ana was lirst appointed an offi cer of tho Norfolk regiment of mill- C0L- tvalker towell. lia on Dec. 14, 1517. On Aug. 19, 1PG2, and before confederation he. was appointed d puty adjutant general for Upper Canada. Oa Oct. 1, lb63 Col. Powell was made deputy adjutant general for the Dominion, and on April 25, 1675, he became adjutant g moral. For more than twenty-six years therefore Col. Powell has been busy at headquarters aicimg in tho development of tho existing mihria system. The total strength of the Dominion militia is 3G.7S3 men. There is also a permanent corps of in0 men. Jorkey Billing, the rider of Elphin, fell at tho fifth jump in tho steeplechase at Br. htou Beach on July 2S, and sustained severe injuries. The attempt made in ISiH) bv tho Brighton Beach management to re "wvosteeplecfcaso racing does not seem to moi with, tho-succoss that Secretary Sass hoped for. An alteration is being iinade in the track of the Brooklyn .Tocirey club, at Gravesend. The outside rails alr-ng the backstretch lirve lieen removed, and the track will be wid-. ned there so as to adinit of a larger n Id of horses starting without danger of It -onvenienco. It is an improvement that v ill bt: much appreciated. There is great demand for high class rating stailnns in Surope. The Itaiian go- ernment hs offered $."3,000 for Melton, t!ie ISS5 Derby winner. The Hungarian government has offered 800,000 for Dono van, the IS10 Derby winner, but the Duke of Portland world not sell. Barcaldino wr.s found unnu'-chasable, and the $00,000 clorcd for Giuhard has been mused. Ffi 1TO X J J k)J FROM Scrofula, which, beins heredi tary, is the latent caur.e of Cousuuip tin, Catarrh, Loss of Sight, Eruptions, and numerous other maladies. To ef f it a cute, purify the blood with Ayer's Sarsaparilla. Begin early, anil i :01st till every trace of the poison is eradicated. "I can heartily recommend Ayer's Sarsaparilla for all those who are anlict fd with scrofulous humors. I had tuffered for years, and tried various r medics without effect. Finally, Ayer'.s Sarsaparilla gave relief and put me in rr present good healthy condition." E."i. Howard, Newport," N. H. "My daughter was greatly troubled with scrofula, and, at one time, it was feared she would lose her sight. Ayer's Farsaparilla has completely restored Lit health, and her ces are as well and strong as ever, with not a trace of f '-ofula in her system." Geo. King, K.Inngly, Conn. Ayer's Sarsaparilla, PKErAnED 25T Dr, J. C. Ayer Co., Lowell, Mass? price 1; six boulee, -J5. Worth $5 a bottie. JSi4v iG&sfaTl A V.T3WSISS Lowest Prices in. the City. CHAS. T. CHAMPION, WHOLESALE HEADQUARTERS FOR, BiVALK. MISCELLANEOUS, bCHOOL BOOKS, Office and Typewriter Supplies. IIS East Douglas Avenue, GETTO-McCLUXG BOOT AKOSHOE CO., Manufacturers and Wholesale Dealers in All goods of our own manufacture warranted. Orders by mail promptly and carefully filled. 135 and 137 K Market Street, GLOBE IRON X WORKS, MANUFACTURERS OF Steam Engines, Boilers and Pumps, and Dealers in Brass Goods, .Rubber and Hemp Packing, Steam Fittings, Etc. llepairing of all Kinds ofXMa- chinerv a Specialty. Orders promptly filled for all kinds of Sheet Iron Work. All kinds of castings made. A. FLAGGr, Proprietor. Tiie Stewart Iron Works, MAX CTACTUIIEES OF IRON FENCING, Architectural, Wrought and Cast Iron Work for Buildings. .Factory: South Washington Avenue Wichita, Kansas. KASAS SPRING BED CO. DEALERS IN" poatliers and Manufacturers of Woven Wire Mattresses. Cots and Cribs. Canvas and Upholstered Cots, Spring Beds. Mattresses, Pillows and Bedding. S. JZ. Cor., 2nd St. and Mead Ave THOMAS SHAW WHOLESALE DEALER IN Pianos and Organs Sheet musT and hooks All kind-- of musica 5oixK. Bin band and orchestra music. 12U 3Iain sir.-ot, Wn.Ii;ta. Kansas. Ti-iiiiMeBros. Tlirelkeid, WHOLESALE HARDWARE Special attention to mail orders. J JO E Doiifflas, Wh'lilla, Kan AEEY FUENITURE CO. Wholesale and Itotall Dealers in MNITURE.CARPETS BEDDTa, ETC. 2,5 and 257 Xorlh Main Street. D. W. STALLINGS S0TS, JtANLI-ACTl KEUS Of STALLLMi'S I'ALILE TOILET SOAP Jtbeautiffes the complexion and keep tha bkin -oft, smooth clear and healthy. For sale by druggists and grocers. 52G Chicago Ave. Telephone 99 L. M. COX, Manufacturing Confectioner, And jobber in Figs, Dates, Cigars, Foreign and Domestic IN'uts, Cider, Paper IJags, Paper .Boxes, Candy Jars, Trays, Etc. 2Jo and 217 South Main St., Wichita, Kansas. THE C. E. POT'iS DRUG CO. (Formerly Charles E. Potts Co., Cincinnati, O.) WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS. Goods Sold at St. Louis and Kansas City Prices. 233 and 235 South Main Street, AVichita, Kansas. BAKER, BLASDEL CO., COU. MARKET AND FIRST STS., WTCIIITA, KAN. Manufacturer wholesale, transfer and forwarding agents, and dealers in carriages, wagons, farm implements-, m hid mills, scales, engines and threshing machinery. e have on hand a full line of the following manufac turers goods that e can .ship at quick notice: Studebaker Rros. Mfg. Co., South Uend, lnd.; Enterprise Carriage Co., Cincinnati, Ohio; Hoover Gamble, Miamisbnrg. Ohio; Esterly Harvesting Co.. Whitewater. "N is.; Fairbank, Moore Co., Chicago. 111.: Walton Plow Co., Uloomington, 111.: Pokin Plow Co., Pekin, 111.; Avery Planter Co.. Peoria. 111.; .Ino. Dodds Hay Rack Co., Dayion, Ohio.; Friik Engine Co., Waynesboro, Penn.: Mailion Thrasher Co.. M.-ibsilton, Ohio: Krugslornd Douglas Mfg. Co., St. Louis, Mo.; lluber Engine Co., Marion, Ohio. Andre Hcuriet, the French author, is a small and elegant man of 50, who has sparkling black eyes and white hair. Henrik Ibsen, tlie Norwegian novelist, is said to write so poor a hand that his wife has to copy all his manuscript for him. In a recent speech Mr. Gladstone reeled of! a sentence containing 214 words, requir ing twenty-four lines of type in Tho Lon don News. Secretary of State Ryan, of Ohio, is a lit erary man and has written a history of Ohio, composed at night while ho was a member of the state legislature. Henry M. Stanley was not naturalized till May, ISS5. He was about to start for Africa and camo from London to New York especially for this purpose. The playwright Hoyt has made a fortune out of his popular farces. The "Bunch of Keys" alone realized him $40,000. He is a thin, nervous man, with Yankee character istics. Dr. Sheldon Jackson, of Princeton, has sailed in the United States steamer Bear for the arctic regions, for the purpose of establishing three schools for the Esqui maux. Bruno Gansel, of Chicago, is the possess or of the sleigh in whic?'. Napoleon made his flight from Russia in 1S12. The owner has documents attesting the genuineness of the sleigh. Mnj. Mclvinley, the Ohio representative in congress, is a man of most engaging manners. Ke is noted for his devotion to his wife, who is an invalid and on whom he lavishes every attention. One reason of Senator Plumb's great popularity in his state is that he answers every letter he receives. His mail is larger than that of Ray other senator, and he em ploys three typewriters to attend to it. The Duke of Fife is one of tho shrewdest of business men. All his investments turn out well. Ho took some founders' shares in a London trnst company not long ago at $150 each, and thoy are uotv worth $4,500 Senator Davis, of Minnesota, was for merly an espere telegraph operator and was for a long time employed in the office at Waukesha. Senator. Davis was one of the first four men in the country to read telegraphyby sound. Largest Stoc"fc in tlie State STAPLE. OFFICE. FIXE. STATIONERY, Summer Sporting1 Goods. Wichita, Kansas. CZi "T" IT jT Tn Wichita, Kansas. Wichita, Kansas. FLOUR DEPOT. C.Eiseninayer Sr. MHllnsr and Elevator Co., oj Halstead, Kan., carry a full lino of hard and soft wheat Hour at their agency la this city. Send lor prices and samples. OTTO WKIsS, Agent. 255 N Main. Wichita. L. HAYS, WHOLESALE SADDLE; Saddlerv Hardware. Manufacturer of T"pper-. Leather and llndings, hides, furs, wool and ro.ies. IT, Douglas Avenue, cor. Water St., Wichita, Kan. SWAB GLOSSER, T And Jobbers of Woolens and Tail ors Trimmings. 145 N Main, Street, Wichita. WICHITA BOTTLING AYOEKS, OTTO ZIMMEKMANN. Prop. JRottlers of Ginger Ale. Champagne Cider, Sada Water, Standard rfervo Pood, also fxcneral Western Agents for H m. .I.Lemp'sExtra Pale. Cor. First and WacoSts.. "Wichita. B. VAIL CO., wnoLESAt.n WATflHRS JRWF; A.A. VAJS.AJ. I V JJ 11 XJilJLl A I CLOCKS AND STLVEItWEAR. 100 B Douglas Ave., Wichita. M. A. McKENZIE C O. MANUFACTURERS OF Fine Carriages, Buggies, 3'haetons and all Styles of Vehicles, and jobbers in Carriage Builders Supplies. Buggies, single or in car load lots. Cor. First and "Wichita Streets. a son or ioraensmeia is ionowmg in ms father's footsteps as an arctic explorer. He is one of those naturalists who have been sent to Spitzbergen recently by Oscar Dick son, the Swedish millionaire, whose large contributions in behalf of arctic discovery have given him a world wide reputation. Moncure D. Conway, who is at work on a life of Hawthorne, says that Hawthorne originally heard the story of Evan?elino related by an Arcadian exile, and intended to weave it into a romance. But he incau tiously told tho substance of it to one Con oily, who imparted it to Longfellow, with tho intimation that tho material had come from Hawthorne as a gift. HOW TO CAN FRUIT. Boil plums for tea minutes and use eight ounces of sugar per quart. Boil pineapple for fifteen minutes and use sis ounces of sugar per quart. Boil cherries for five rninnte3 and use six ounces of sugar per quart of fruit. Boil sour apples ten minutes and use five ounces of sugar per quart of fruit. Boil raspberries for six minutes and use four ounces of sugar per quart of fruit. Tvro Morah to One Story. In a little viiliurs not thousand miles from Hartford, and noC a thousand years ago, a happy family sat -down to dinner. They had blanc-maacrs for dc&sert. The blanc-mangc, unfortunately, as it turns out, was put to oool outdoors before it was placed on the table. Nearly every one par took hsartily. Presently tho head of the family felt something hard in the dish, and delving into it spooned up a hoptoad Said toad had jumped into the dish as it lay outside, and the blanc-manga being soft and hot, had sunk Ajpd-die&rr J This true story Xezches foftonXr that one should look before one leaps, out "that tilings are not always what thev seem, Hartford Courant. v f Zt m J auia ten Giccer for the Blues. A farmer in northern MaiuQ reccnvJT drank three bottles of JamaicSrringfcriiA drive away the "blues.'" He afterward went to sleep in the barn, and a cow laid down oa him and broke two of his ribs. He hasn't done a day's work since, and at last accounts he was "bluer1 than ever. Cigar Headquarters. Cor. Main and First Street3. W. T. BISHOP SONS, WICHITA, KANSAS. Send us a Trial Order or Call and See Us. F INLAY ROSS- WHOLESALE A'D RETAIL FURNITURE, The Largest Establishment in tlie State. iSTos. 119 and 121 Main Street, J. W. HAWN CO., Wholesale Grain and Commission Merchants. Elevators, on A. T. S. F., Frisco-and Missouri Pacific Tracks. Wichita, Kansas. CORNER FARNIDI, EOYAL SPICE MILLS, Jobbers and Manufacturers, Teas, Coffees, Spices, Extracts, Baking Powders, Bluing, Cigars, Etc. 112 and ll-i"S Emporia ve. McCOMB BROS. Manufacturers, Wholesale and Retail Dealers in SADDLES SADDLERY HARDWARE. Correspondence Solicited. 121 E Douglas Ave, Wichita, Kan BURR FURNITURE CO., Wholesale and Retail FURNITURE 125 East Dousrlas Ave. FOREST CITY COAL CO. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Weir City and Rich Hill Coal a Specialty. 119 y Water St., Wichita, Kan E. J. FOSTER, Wholcvile and Retail Dealer in Queensware. China, Glassware, Fancy Goods, Plaited Ware and Decor- arted Ware of all Kiuds. Lamps and oil a specialty. 219 Douglas A ve. Wichita, Kan Wichita, Kansas. THE JOHNSTON LARIMER DRY GOODS CO., -WHOLESALE- Dry Goods, Notions Complete Stock in 119, 121 123 N Topeka Ave. WICHITA WHOLESALE GROCERY CO., Wholesale Grocers, OFFICE AND WAREHOUSE 21.J TO 223 SOUTH MARKET STREET. fiPnevTv vlinn in .hP grocery line, show cases, Scales and grocers fixture. WICHITA TEUNK FAGTOEY, II, 1WSSFIELD, l'roprictor. Manufacturer Of, and Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Trunks, Valises, Satchels, Shawl and Trunk Straps, Pocket Books, Willow Ware, Etc. 125 W Douglas Ave. THE AYICHITA OVERALL AND SHIRT JIAXUJt'ACTURKG CO. MANLFA'-n-KEUS AND JOI1GEHS OF Overalls, Jeans. Cassimere and Cottonade Pants; Duck Lined Coats and Vests- 1-ancy Flannel and Cotton Overshirts; Canton Flannel Undershirts. Drawers, Etc. Factory and Salesroom 139 X.Topelfa, Wichita. Correspondence Solicited SCIENTIFIC SQUIBS. Plowing by electricity is in contempla tion for a large property in central Spain. Electric roads exceed 2.1 per cent, of tho mileage and of tho number of street rail ways in the United States and in Canada. A light house built of. masonry or con crete is said to be the only thing which, can stand tho terrific force of the seas on Hat teras shoals. It is proposed securing knife blades to the fctem bearing of swam launches for the purpose of cutting the woods as the vessel steama along, with a view of pre venting the screw from fouling. J.S i- feft5 -ij&m& &3 H T "T priR.&:fcv. To -ra it, -n To d&iTi&bc. To triiiea ti oK EVERYBODY I J Wiuiib d. u& f,.K Cl1-r rvr tfcV K kr:tktoa tMr w-t. Ceeti te chut tb Mc L- Jrt fj EVERY ONE FINDS A NEW. USE. CARPETS, ETC. Wichita, Kansas. SPRAY YEAST. The quickest, strongest and purest Dry Hop Yeast on the market. Will keep a year in any climate. Price, 5 cents perpaekage of 7 cakes For sale by all wholesale and retail grocers. Manufactured by Corner Farnum factory aorner Kellogg and Mosley Avenues. J. A. BISHOP, Wholesale and Retail WALL PAPER Paints. Oils and Glass. 150 X Market St., Wichita, Kan CHAS. LAWRENCE, DEALER IN Photograhers' Supplies! 102 E Douglas Avenue. Wichita, Kan. Telephone Connection BUTLER GRALEY Manufacturers and Dealers in TINWARE, ETC. All kinds of cans for shipping purposes, ruits. baking powder, etc. 213 South Main, WicJiita, Klan. Tho Hyde Humble Sta. Co., Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Books and Stationery

all Paper, v rapping Papers. 114: 1ST Main St., Wichita Kan WICHITA STEAM IAUSDEY. Makes a specialty of doing work for outside towns and cities. Agents wanted everywhere. Write for terms. Best Work in the State. and Fnrnisliing Goods. all the Departments. Wichita, Kansas. 41 It Recent experiment has proveu tuac alum inium is particularly well adapted for treatment in the drawing press, one of its chief advantages being that it can be worked with very little annealing. It has been found that in the long run no powder is satisfactory for quick firing guns that is not absolutely safe from ex plosion by detonation, and that the only satisfactory and safe sjitim of quick firing is by electricity. Some interesting trials with Hignal lights were recently made in Paria between per sons in a balloon and others in the ElfTfcl tower which showed the practicability of interchanging signals from a distance far jeyond the circle of an investing force. Tt ":-Tiie To "fcntita jul. To tceer iectic. 1 .t .it; To red-re r-it USES IT tictatteiB f.mst klsMbc. Bmv&l Ufrrsa,. miilU jL-Uit. ict-u tVtu t:ii. hHltt. t main itt usi, Housertt'Euilton ttxa. Sand That Do 2fo Poll. Sown. Special, Conespoadence. SAKjFRANCiscofc.Aug. 9.-4Ts?o men once -xipon a t&ne'b'alld-ed each a house. One was -wise anti Dnilt; upon a stone foundation aira itstopd, whife the other fellow huilt; on a-sand bank and his house fell. The inference to be drawn from the incident is .not to build on sand. But whethoror not that is a ten able ;onclnsix3n depends upon the char acter of the sanI. In these pai3 not to bnild on a sand foundation L-- not to buildat all. And, fxirthermarp, there is no better founda tion thaa this same California sand. In tboAver parts of this city, where the l?ad,Ts filled in with rubbish, such as 'An cans, old boots, etc., before a foundation is laid, long piles must be criven togroat depth, in order to secure any degreeof stability to the building. In some instances piles are driven down ninetyfeet into soft earth, and are al most -solid, so close together are they put. Then these are covered over with pounded dirt, and a coating of cement forms a basis for the stone or brick work. In the suburbs, however, where the land is not filled in bay or marsh, all i that is dene before building is to level off the sand and lay a few courses of brick, simply enough to keep the wooden sills from the damp earth in winter, and then raise the building. The common custom is to have four or; five courses of brick under tho sills. 12ie3 are arranged with the foundation course made by laying two rows of brick end to end, thus making a foundation 16 inches wide. Then upon theso is laid a second tier, 12 inches wide, or one whole and one half brick, ends joining. Then a third tier consists of one brick on top of the second tier. Then one or two bricks are laid end to end, parallel with the sill, which is 4 inches wide. A sectional view of a foundation will illustrate the common residence support. The bricks are 4 inches wide, 8 inches long and,3 to 3 inches thick. They are laid in, -common plastttjarstaortar of hnae. and sand. The "walls upon tmVfrail founda tirn are entirely sronre. The sand s of fine grain, and packs as iinnlv as could sectio.vai.viot. be desired. The fact that frost never forms in the ground hero and also that rain as much as it mav tho porous earth f absorbs the water as fast as it falls ac counts for the durability of such light and superficial supporting walls. There are comparatively few two story buildings, the prevailing residences be ing what are called "cottages." The first floors are elevated from four to eight feet above the ground, and are sup ported upon 2 by 4 scantling stood on end. Tho frame and floor joists are put down, and the floor is laid before the house proper is framed. Then the stud ding is put up, resting on the floor, and tho framework thus completed. Tho siding is nailed on and holds tho frame together. Tho basement is rarely uti lized otherwise than as a "catch all" for odds and ends. Ono corner may lie floored and used as a laundry, and a coal bin is also boxed off in one corner. The object of these liigh basements is portly to get away from the dampness of win ter, and also to give the sand fleas a do main of their own. In this way also the windows of sleep ing apartments aro elevated above the line of vision of passing pedestrians and "peepers." In rare instances kitchens and dining rooms are fluishcrl in tho basements, and where Chinese servants are kept they have a kennel in tho unfin ished basement. Very rarely aro sleeping rooms pro vided in the attics. Tho rule is to have from four to six rooms on theonain floor, and dining rooms servo also as bitting rooms, while tho bed chambers aro small rooms cut off on one.ide of the building. Cellars are but little used, for tho rea son that vegetables, potatoes and apples, and such "truck" as the easirrn house keeper stores in the fall, are 'not stored here. The people depend upon the markets and greengrocers for every thing in "season." It wouldnot keep long if it were stored, and the same need for laying by winter provender-doea not exist here. Two story houses must also have tho high basement, and this makes tho ap pearance of such buildings out of grace ful proportion. Bay windows prevail everywhere, tho object being to get all the sunshine possible. Bnck residences are rare. The coars est kind of brick used in foundations cost 20 per thousand laid in walls, and pressed brick are ?3o per thousand in walls. So that even if brick hon&es were desirable hen the cost would prevent many from building them. Redwood is used universally for siding in rustic form and also for finishing purpowss. Oregon fir and pine form tfcu frame work. Redwood shingles aro used for roofs. Redwood is not readily combus tible, and bencri fir are not as frequent as one might expxt m a wooden city. Another fortunaw fact in connection with the -wooden structures is that fires are needed but little except for cooking purposes. The soft coal burns freely and makes but little spark, and is Bafe from thetfire risk standpoint. W. G. Bestox Dentistry n Aocnt Ocenpation. The expert dentist, aa shown by recant discoveries, had a place in eoctety six cenhrrn-e before the Chrvtian era. Ex cavations among the ancient tconbs of Etruria brought to light many fakcdls providerl with-false teeth and others tbo decayed molars of which had been filied with gold. Popnlar'tasta in women's dressis grow ing hiotp refined every Eeaecm, and the present eijlhs leave little to be desired, except in the case of some cf tho "oo icg-" dreaees, which are Terr flashy to tay tha least. The UTe at Tznzrj Ictsrer. ThiDctcrBpis2ora (deck that ir should be so1 is fcecBESo a booth la Tasitj Pir, od ttc7Th953Eal. therein htrrt yrazzx to talL A-cd there t xctnc ct vs elisdfcse ia Jfc raa?)tifpiac-r5ho izcmni tbsx, the pa tnrtry nthy la--a-ra uiao tn. Satis of ns tBere be who jrjas tail the Msht of ha&tt may dance. And tiers Kill re tljere, iraed aa thf lyt nl t!ia who toil, and s&tfid ieC!evi until tbe ciereatb fcocr, bsotoae ,n raan hatk fa-trad thoc. 33t cflxesjtheyUin tb mariist jtoe. The i !ecuuslbcjrj.wa Is "boriafsbi. The Wv j BEECHAH'S PILLS tT8E BRUT FVSLISM REMEDY.) Cure BHiXOTJS and Nervous llJLS. 2 Sets, a Box. OK ATiT. DRUGGISTS. mucn-in-rt. ne causes to oc cwo cvrow graph of himself which resembles him "as the mist resembles raia or a silver dollar resembles the Goddess of "liberty. Ho compiles a book of "press-notices," so uni formly and extravagantly laudatory- that wo might fear ho stood ia danger of tha woe pronounced .upon us whoa all men shall speak well of us did wa not stfspect that tho press notices undergo a rigid civil servico examination, and that onlv the fit test for the business survive the ordeal of natural selection. He salaries an advance agent, or nestles tinder the wing of a lecture bureau. Ho provides for himself many changes of raiment, extra sandals and scrip for his puree. He pays full railway fares; often he travels hundreds of miles between en gagements; he eats when he has oppor tunity and there is nught to eat; ho cocs to bed when tho commit teo is too sleepy tot sit up in his room any longer; ho passes sleepless nights on freight trains; he en dures, because ho must, the maddoniug roar and racket and rush and jar of rail- 1 way trains day after day, mouths in suc j cession; he lives without comtMnlamuiip; there is no time to read; ho hears no lect ures save his own, and of them perhaps ho I grows a-weary. He attends no concerts, no theatre; he sees little of his friends, less of his family. Robert J. Brxrdetto ia i "Corum. IVtaere the lATcioat TTsu Ebra. A monument to tho lifeboat now stands at South Shields, said to bo the lifebotrt'a birthplace. In llUti the ship Adventuro was wrecked off th Tyne and n committco was formed to consider the matter of pro viding a. lifeboat. Tlie mode!. aaittc4 by Henry cre iead, a boat builJcr, and by William WouldhaTe, a jourocymoa painter, wero selected by the commltteo for use. Whether WouldhRvo or Great head was the actual inventor is a moofc point; but locally Wouldhave is looked upon as tho author of the model. Tho names of both man are given on tho memo rial. The first occs3ion on which a ship wrecked crew was landed by meana of a Hfeboat was on Juno SO, lrBO. Chicago Herald. Josh miline. Josh Billiass is the nom do pmmo of Henry W. Suaw, who wau bom In L.ine borough, Mass., m the ysar ISIS. Ho first became known as a bmnorrmiB writer and lecturer in 1$6S, and !inro that time hia comic sketches have lxn ccttoaaiveiy pub lished, in the journals of the United Stated -..1 T"lr.Uwl Everybody knows of tho totems of North American Indians, but not quite every body has been interested to learn tha6 totonism is nearly universal with Fa vug a man. 2s o a&ge will eat tho animal that represents hn own elan. ffs-jT II &5 CURES PROMPTLY STIFFNESS, STIFF NECK. Ylolnnt Ialns In Nrclw FruoilkUiio, Wui June 11. ISM. My wife hud -tiolrut puma In her mcIc. which t a very sow ami Ufl b m cared atlrely by M. Jacob Oil JAMES 8TOWE. In TVrrlblo Pain. AraesM'fir 0..,rhicopee.Miia8,Janc IS, 1453 From owr etfruon evsry bone waa made stiff mid son-, la terrlhle pain Inn Mbi3 promptly by St. Jac.ln OH J. f liUCKLEV, rkymMMr. At DHroHr- and Draitn. THE CHARLES A. V0GELER CO.. Baltknora, Hi. fli -'XPTMa-!fcit. li:l d Lulirh I I r. m -TT A. m rtrItK. Xh' u joot a-n j lwl In ITCK!R8P!LES.Ka-"i". .p. tH. it. ktmranOb'. .4t, Bit? O 1 f le&KUd the lartlnc JlBt4r fer C'oaorrlira 4- tlrt. The only ui rerly fer JLcacorrtK-r-aorVVkitea. vreiriU It ami xml safe In rvcfimmeadlag it "a Vi all etiffrrrn. A.J.bTONER. M. U VlU ATVtL llJU holrt IlrncfUtC, i'kicc ex.ou. l-rini'trr "n'olarr "r Tn'arT prmAnntir 0UiK)iir- !:m.ii al points from UIV'l h- fcy-n in. be d"wj tt ihrrn ua ii t rr Ut a rttart 1 lion r.n f 'r Itf nirnTTTTTn eaBiri tr. Nut wt'.M A rH I il Uo wfco prf.r t. UiilllUlU fooltr.v Ui ti,Tiirut to rare Utcot or refund 1! rrnr ar,l pf f lr- xvtumot cow lnir -ailn mX tm- aal nou t bii:. W ctiailvax Uw wi.r'id tor a fd. uu utA rat. Mtmtls UU) pt-r Aldr" f ojK RKMKDY CO Otnaha, Nrbrak. ffitta&&ttttt&j)ajtta&j3& s &nnuno ur luuin.s ECFFERERS FROM JVcrunn DcWIItr. 'oulhful IndUcrrtiom. JLott 3Ianbo94. Ba Yoar Oa Physician 1 vsi p ittnr mL 1r-m thm eii t yMtfcfil Iuprv4-r-. L t ijrti )t i K trn to MuiL k U tud'.- m.mrMt rf JL -Attn -Hm.; tf. r'mJ ru. 'jt troubU iw-r-lr 'r iuf.vwl. ttr f) Sj- avtnrm for rvrj m kw s w tbm o d ,r tt rrjt r tint "f J-"lt P. Q of Utm '-rdln.rr IBJrt -f UrtxtO. J-t k fjt jk jtl pnrtmv fci ifntmf ua a thi r'wtrtsaMa. j CM j L-atwmjIoa rxr. 1 1 Crt&m. g 7'1M, JPx. ,Ai Kil. Ijl'llfflttJ; iii'lusu'-in..t-.!- oUtf on gvuut 1 Im4. la kom

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