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

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Jpe TOtMia gailtj gatrle: ticsttag pLorrtimg, gutgtttst 23, 1890, 3 FINANCEANBCOMIRCE WICHITA MAEKETS. Beceipts of Live Stock at the Union Stock Yards during the past 48 hours 800 Cattle, 82 Calves, 560 Hogs, 87 Sheep, 25 Horses and Mules Shipments 681 Cattle, 212 Hogs and 25 Horses and Mules. t The cattle receipts were liberal but -were mostly Texas, "which, were fed and.watered at the yards. They were not offered for sale on this market. The offerings today were composed largely of native feeding and stock steers, which found quick sale at strong prices. There were a few head of fair butchers' cows and heifers on the market,-but not half enough to supply the actual demands of the buyers who are wanting that kind of cattle in good grades. There is also a good stocker and feeder trade. The Chicago market was slow. Kansas City steady on beeves and cows steady to 2o cents lower. This market closed strong. The hoc receipts were light again today and the market weak and lower, ?3.75 be ing the top on packing grades. A small lmuch of heavies sold at $3.77. Bulk of sales, however, were made at3.70. Both buyers for the packing houses were on the market, but there was little competition on account of the light supply of hogs. The quality was only fair. There was a fair snpplv of heavy hogs, which sold at top prices. Only a few pigs offered and were active at -53 15. The Kansas City market closed weak, with only a light supply, and the Chicago market was lower. The close here was rather weak. WICHITA LIVE STOCK MAKEHT. Wichita. Kan.. Aucust 25. CATTLE. ThfioffprinK" on this market consisted mostlv of The supplv of butchers praties whs very the nri heifers wanted. Katlre slilDuimr hteers. cood to extra. .?3 25 5 To Good toextra native butcher steers, 10UU aim 1200 lbs "S'atlre feeding steers ativestockers Cboice cow s and lirlfrrs I airto cood cowb and heifers 3lnlls.mdstncs rat jearlinj; dood yeHrlingn Grass ton Cnnmrs 2 M (2 tT, 2 25 (3.2 35 i in 4j l fo i wo 1 t) (3.1 M 2 00 2 TU 1 75 ($.1 01 1 ,b tol i) 1 15 1 l 75 1 (0 looriri;rdcana scuiuwags. Teal cj!IftB,iier head 4 o0 W nri'nr.prNTATivE balt.s. following are the representative sales of cattle at the stock yards today: A 'ge. 91! 003 8.2 '9 720 ....ivm ....10TO ...1200 662 Price 2 fiO 2 m 2 40 2 S 2 2 .15 2. TO 2 00 The wipply va rat hi r disappointing todnvas rxerjJwdylookM for finite .i hen-y run ,R"-,5 3i,h1 as well for the shipnersloi tho market was r.uher mean mid ilo-ei weak. KEIUtXSlTATIVE PALES. The follo-winK are the repreienUitive sales of hoss rt theyanlstodfiv: so Description. 1 Feeding tteeis Feeding steers- s FeediiiK steers 3 i Stock steers 4 Stock steers ft Sioclv steers 1 Bull 1 Cmv. 2 Cows J.' lleifeis Dock Av. Price. No. Dock At. Prico SI 215 3 75 51 im 22fi 3 .0 1J0 215 3 75 MEXIJTOS. 152 3W 19 210 332 3 77: 40 ISO 3 70 7 40 3D ;i SO 311 3 70 2(1 IfiO M J 3ffi 3:v 1 "so 3 sf8 o 71 Mirrr. Thero was nuite a. supply of sheop on the market, tut w ere unsold at the close. ,--v,l ,.,.,ltnn vh.vi. fOfi 10") -t W.34 lJ liood stock ewe,75i SO I ood Mock, a ctlu rs, 7 JCtSo jood to extra lambs 3 2533 50 3 0(lt3.V3 4 1031 50 Drier .Mention. Light run on hogs, prices lower. The market was rattier strong on heavies. Not much excitement in the hog alleys, 511 account of the light supply. Hog purchases today, Whittaker 300, Pnld 113, Mexico .V?. A. B Hanks shipped a car of hogs and tattle cast yesterday which he had pur chased on this market. Berry &r Isaac's shipped a car of horses and mules to St. Loui-. H. R. Toler shipped four horses and Iheir outfits to Wellington today, as thej nie enteied in the races there. Among the number was Ashland Wilkes. J W. William, Aulne, had in two cars of hogs. Horner Roberts, Kingman, had a car nf hogs on the market. Adam Hufbauer, Mulvane, sent in a car of hogs. W. Miller sent in a car of hogs from "U indlield. G 11. Andrews, Corwin, camo in with four cars of cattle and one car of calves for the Whittaker Packing company. .1 U. Gilchrist came in from Valley Center with a car of hogs. LIVE STOCK MARKET. By Iclcurapn. RT Loris. Mo Aiiwt 25 CATTLE. Receipts 67(0; fchlpinents HU1 Market Meady Native Mecrs 8KW170 sinkers and feeders. J 2 30. 40. Teians and Indian f2 k3 75 HOt.t He telpt. iW hlpmentj-. 1100. Market stroma hfft 4 (.4 15 Jakius fi ffkil 0 llslit. fair to best f3 W "sHjjeP Receipts, .H). jhipmi nts 0)0. Market strong. Fuir to choice n (Ws 00 Kansas Citv. Mo August 25-CATTLE-Receipm (Sl- shipments 4MU Market stead to -weak hteers 58 2;m4 40 umi Jl JW-' 75. sjookers jud feeil er- ti Ka 15. raiiRe steer $i ?O2,'i0- ranee tons, JlliKilSM ROUS Receipts 5.tU); shipments 21(t, Maiket steudv: bulk 0.i i0- all- craile, o ft i s,ijj.;KP Receipts 1701; shipmenta Mnrket tead. Lajnbs 4 7"v5 25. cood to cholo lu ittons S3 754 2o btockers and feeders? 3 fiOdi S75 CiiiCAOO. Ill Aucust 25. The Droers Journal reports A 1TLK-Receipts. 17C00 shlpment-s 40W M.vrkei sted to oa- Beeves Jl TftS 10; gteen K! XXi.- (10- stockers and tetuer. J2 OiKst i (U cows tni.l au.l mised 1 ,VV3 leias cattle. f2 TO p .i. ranue ste, rs S VV4 U". native butchers Mock ?1 .Vi'? 0.1. HOt.s Keifipts Ss.OOtl. shipments NH Maiket lower mninou mid rouch packers t'tJVit TO- mKM $4 sng, nt prime nsMirted hcn BtulbuUheri-weight- Ws4 l.i, 1 elit, $4 1031 2n k'ps2 llVsitlO HLEP Receipts sOV shipment JUXi. Market steadv. Natives VI 04 50; vvpstern li lft4 25. 'leians i4 1044 ak cockers, and feed ers TOwuo laaibd to 2.si5 50. Wichita Grain Market. Wichit. Kan.. Ancust2o Wheat Receipts fiOOObu. The market wssvveak J" sMinwthv with eAMern markets which are loner ,l ppers quote prires on all urates 3c lower, but r lit rs are wiv In the sne s sHtnrdMv. i t-irn R-oei;ts 71 lu The snjmlv vs verv f i ill and prices about lc lower and market v oak at lUis-Recvints S)1 te The market 1 a little w ek In sj mpathy w 1th the dow nward tendefic of t her centers i.IJAlN-Car lotsontrac ov- WHEAT No2WV No S s5S7c, No 4 SOgSte. V ORN No 3 or beMer J7c. white 41c. iTS-.T0c. in E No S. or better 35c. RAY $4 50 per ton in car lots. GROUND CORN Chop In car lots ,5c per lOOlbs MAEEETS EY TEIJSGRAPH. New 'i ork Money. New York. Aucust 2a. Monev on call efv mncine from 2 to 15 per cent last limn 15. cloid offered at 12 Prime mercjintile paper 57 s-tt-rUn; uielmajre quiet and barely steady at 4 tehi for i) Aax bills and U Jti for demand. Chlcaco Grain and Produce. Chicago. Ill Aupust 54 Wheat AcUve trading rifd market weaker and unsettled. Tlje closing wa 1 i for leccmlr and 3c lower for .May than clos iii flcures of jesterdav orn w s only moderately active. The feellnp 1 n v allinx w easier, nats were ftrl active but vvenker Rnd un fcttled. Mes, pork Moderate trade. Prices declined 3CV il24c. Lard Trudtiii; falrnd the feeilnic was easier. s.hort rllw vv ere decidedly weok. x he leadins future clol as foiioT WHEAT- Atct fl OtH. Semember tl WH. Dec-c- 'r il(J7JC ORN Anct4Sc l-eptember 4BUc. May SVc. TS AWfst Srigc, September ttHc Maj- SOc 1 RK tpembor tW 7; October tM 7S, January LARD September J627K; October $6 40, January J6 8.V. SHORT RIBS-Scptember to Z2H; October $5 4.TJ& January $5 U5. Cash quotations were as follows: FLOUR Steady, unchanged, WHEAT No 2 spring. 10c: red. lOUgc CORN' No. 2. 4BJgi$a OATS jfi&c. RYE 6Gc BARLEY Nominal. T0T2c FLaXSEED-JI cGli. TIMOTHY-Prlme H 331 33. PORK-SU 00. LARD-C 20. SHORT RIBS-Sides b 255 35. SHOULDERS Dry salted to 75(55 87K- SHORT CLEAR SIDES-t5 C5S5 75. WHISKY 1 IX SUGAR Cut loaf 7f.7&c; granulated e?c; stand ard A C"i c. articles. Receipts. Shipments, Wheat 52.VO0 13V0 Corn lso,2U0 2KJ.100 Oats 245 3X) 270.1U BUTTER Steady, cood demand for fancy grades. Fancy separator 22S.22sc. fine l&iilSfcjc. line creamery, 10alSc, good Li(sl3c, finest diary, 10S12c, line ixgiJc, EGOS-lC16c Kansas City Produce. Kansas City. Ma. August 25. The Daily Indicator reports FLOUR XX, 65c; XXX 75c; family $1 05, choice H 10: fancy tl 70: extra, fancy tl SOai 85 pateut 1 W 2 IS. WHEAT Lower. No. 2 hard cash P4c: Autrust 91c; No 2 red cash 93c CORN Lower. No. 2 cash 44c; August iV4c OATS Low er. No. 2 cash 36c; August 30c. RYE Steady No 2 cash 6c bid, 70c asked; Aupit no bid-, 70c asked. BUTTER Firm; creamery fancy U17c, dair 12tl5c. store packed 30L!c EGGS Firm at 1 ic. HAY Firm. Fancy prairie i 003" 50. cood to choice Jo 006 00 MILLSTUFF-Irregular. CCRNJ1KAL 5.c CORNCHOP-5IC BRANtSc. LEAD Quiet, soft Missouri and common $3 65. refined J3 70. FLAX.SEED-S1 25. CHEESE steady. Northern twins 10311c; West ern S9c, Young America 10llc, skimmed 1G5. LIVE POULTRY Firm. Rood demand. Choice hens $3 033 2o; small fat tl V2 7a, roosters $2 if) 2 50. sprinsr chickens tl 25c$2 OU. PROVISION's-Steady. HAMS C10 5J. BREAKFAST BACON CS 51. DRIED BEEF 17 50. DICIED SALT MEATS-Short clear sides tfl 00; dry lonz clear fG 00; shoulders $5 50. SMOKED MEATS Long cleat i&Q). shoulders CO 00; short clear sides 5 oX PORK-C13 00. LARD-Reflned. C7 25. St. Louis Produce. St. Loais. Mo.. August 25 WHEAT Loner. Cash Iflc; September 99-Jfc: Deceml)er IOAkc CORN Loner. Cash 45;4c; September 15c, 3Iay 49K(4!fX;c. OATS Lower, Cash C4c bid; September 06HC, M.i :s?c. PORK Quiet, jobblnn ill 75. LARD-Quiet. Butchers' steam CO 006 10. FLOUR-Actte and higher. Choice JT 25(33 40, fancv ii 10S4 20, fancy extra $4 OXst 70, patent 5 OOS'i 15 RY-No 3 cash, 62c CORNMEAL Acthe; cash J2 50. HAY-Slow, eab Timothy HO 0012 50; prairie choice to fancj 'J .7J10 00. BCTTKR Choice hicher. Choice creamery 11 lCf, El?in lft.VKJe; choice dairy, 1A314C. l!(.Os-nl2c LLAD-HlBhtr. 1 45 BRaN Lower, sacked 7.V.76c. I LAKED -Lower; ca-h and August $l"l WHISKY 1 13. ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Tnos C. WJI.ao. Ciiy Attorney Jos. A. Buubachlr. WILSON BliUBACHER, Attorneys at law, 251 North Main street, "Wichita Kansas Telephone No. 11. dlOS-tf V. P. Campbell. Jas. L. Dyer. CAMFBELL DYEB, Attorneys at Law, Wlcqlta, Kan. 106tf H C Sluss. W.E.Stanley SLUSS t STANLEY, Attorneys at Law, Wichita, Kansas. Harris, Harris Vermillion, Attorneys at Law, ill S Main St., Second floor. J. R. Uallo-well. J. E. Home. Late U. S Attorney. UALLOWELL HUME. Lnvvj crs, 142 N. Main Street. Wichita, Kansas A. P Ronitn 4nr.li. W. H. RAtrcn. BO HUB A UGH 0 BA UCH, ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Proprietors of Western Collection Bureau. Col lections made anywhere in the United States and Canada. No. 117 Main St.. Wichita, Kansas. E. B. JEWETT, Lawyer. Rooms 2, 4 and 6 203 N. Kansas. Main St., Wichita, dlW-tf John W. adam. O. w. Ada vs. ADAMS tC ADAMS, Attorneys at Livv. Office first stair ny cast of the Wichita National Rank. 110-tf PHYSICIANS. E. E. HAMILTON, M. D. specialties Diseases of the Ee. Kar, Nose and Throat, Cutarrh and tltting glasses Office 127 N Market street, Israel Mers block. DR. C. C. FURLEY. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. OFFICE I RESIDENCE 331 East Douglas Avo. 1 1213 North Market Street. Professional CoJls Attended Promptly. 63-tf DR. E. EMMA COBB, Female and children s diseases a spreeialtT. Homo for Lndios during confinement, btrictly private when ao desired Letters of inquiry confidential and amwered Immediately on receipt of sume nome, 711 South Ida ave Wichita, Kan. 143-tf EY. M UN sell, m. d. -rf5J3S?rr-. 3rS5t!K?5?v SPECIALTIES. Medicnl and surpical dis eases, of Eve Far, No-e. and Tliroat. Removal of facial and other blemishes, and fit ting spectai les Office and residence. 1200 South Emporia b4-tf DR. CROSKEY. EYE, EAR, SURGERY, Ofllce hours 9 to 10 a m.. ltolp ra. Sunda. 9 to 10.AU. m. Room W Kechhelmer Building. DR. J. JACOB STONER, Makes a specialty of chlldrens' diseases. ee, ear and throat, with General practice. Physician to tho ChlldrtUs' Home OllU e ov er 119 N Main. Office hours 10 to 12 a. m., 2 to op m d64 tt DOCTOR JENNINGS Has opened offices over 12t". North Main street. Wich ita. With the practice of cencral medicine and sur rcrT Dr Jennlncs vsiU combine special work on the S.ye. Lar. Nose and Throat Also, the proper ad-Rns-tmnt of lass.-. Oflloe hours S to 11 a m 6 to 5 p. m. residence. CJ Waco av enue D-13. EEAL ESTATE AGEXTS FRED W. IsRAKL. K. C ISRAEL ISRAEL BROS, REAL ESTATE AND BENTS. Tobuv Wichita citv property and ?etl?w lck county farmsat pres.T! pruesmeans lare returns on vour monev, Wii.hiu.nltn her stock and other indus tries. Is lust in her Infanev, and such bargains as vve can now otTer were never offered before. A word to the shrev.d investor is sufficient. If vouwihto bnj ouvillsAveminev bv ltstincvour -v ants with us as u will nst vounothlnsr whether you buy or not. The Wichlva interest of non-reidents proper 1 and promptlv cared for. Office second floor Is rael Uuildin;:. 1 North Market. Reference Wichita National Bank or your Wlch ta acquaintances. dCS-tt THOTOGUAPHEES. ROGERS, The Photocrspher Pictures in all sires and styles He also carries the finest assortment of picture frames in the city, ax .inline sample. Give him inenaiy cati ana DENTISTS. DR. L C. WILSON. Dentist. All work iruxxacteed flrst-cla. Of2c lis East DoucIm avnuo over Paul Jones i Co s g store. Wichita Kaai 151-tt DR. E. H. CREDITOR. Dentlt Odce 1M N Mtn over smith Stover-. Vitolid air admlnl-itered. Residence 62& N To pek avenae. Wlchlt, Kasas. Sl-tf Full ts of teeth. JV fs. and JJCt G Kl FllUuss. Jl and up; fcllver. 75c; Ixtrctln: w'th cocaine. &V. We Kuarante atsf ictlon. ;xPalnles.s Dentists. BOYD'S DENTJL ROOMS. Diu T. F. Boyd. Dr. J a. HoLLXNBrjWER 123 East Docclas Avcane. JftJ-iT .5fei55v:SH53tefci H. C. CAMPBELL. Cattle Salesman. SAMUEL CO, GRAIN PROVISION BROKERS. Correspondents Adams Samuel, Chicago. Grain and Provisions Bought and sold on margins on Chicago market. Main office Kansas City, Mo., and Citizens' Bank Building, cor. Douglas and Main Street, Wichita, Kan. Telephone SO. C. W. SAMUEL, Manager Wichita Office. Prompt attention to all business and orders placed through our office. J. O. Davidsox, Pres. o. A. WAESani, V. P. John Deest, Csuiiler. CITIZENS' B PAID UP CAPITAL, 500,000 STOCKH'D'RS' LIABILITY. 1,000.000 Largest Paid Up Capital of any Bank In the State of Kansas. Shippers of Lire Stock can save Doth time and money "by doing their business through the Stock Yards Branch OF THE CITIZENS BAM. Arthur Faulkner, Cashier B. ir. SMITH, Dentist. Kansas. Room 403 Sedswick building, Wichita, dfiS tf ARCHITECTS. C. IF. TEItKY, Architect and Superlntar BKUafr block, Wlchltn, K ndent. Rooms IS and 17 ansfts W. R. McFHERSON, Architect. Room 18. No. 200 North Main Stroet, Wichita, Kansas. 117-tf w. t. PRoenrooT a. vr bird PRQUDFOOT BIRD, Architects and Superintendents. Office in Fech heimer block. EDUCATIONAL. ST. JOHN'S, TILE IDEAL SCHOOL FOR BOYS. (Discipline semi-MIIitaij.) SALIVA KANSAS. Address for Catalogue, Rer. E. J Chittenden. Rector. d 71-lm ALL HALLOWS ACADEMY, WICHITA, KANSAS. Ro-ird and tuition, per annum, flV) Addres. Sister buperlor. Sisters of Ch.inty. B V. M. 105-tf YETEEINAIiT SUrtG'S. j.ji. rniLitrs. p.f. rniLLirs. FHILLIPS 0 PHILLIRS, VETERINARY SURGEON'S,. Graduates of tho Chicago Veterinary College, Wo aie prernied to do all kinds of veterinarv work, including Dentistry. Canlno and Cattle Practice Hospital accommodations for all patients requiring special care at tl per day. Persons w Ish Iiik to purch tsc a horse tan have it examined and a certificate of snandncss given for $5. In surseij wo ee the latest devices including an operating table. Calls by telephone, telegraph or mat! will recelvo prompt attention bv day or night. Office. 114 North Lawrence Avenue. Office tele phone No. 71. Residence GJ0 N. Topeka a. e. Resi dence telephone No. 21 3. ja tf ABSTRACTERS. A. J. AFFLEGATE. (With A. D Mallory.) Abstracter-i ConvejMoer Notary Public Fine draughting a specialty Completo abBtraets to any land In SedRw lck county Room 216 Sedg wick block. Can bo found during business hours at county buildlnz. 100-tf SCHOOL PRINCIPALS, Just completed and for sale at this office "Reccifl of Teachers Ability for usa by Superintendents and Principals ot COMMON, CITY nd GRADED SCHOOLS Can bo used In any city. The book 4 Of a convenient sire to carry In the pocket. Bound in Cloth, 50 cenU, Flexible Bitck.SlOO. Sent by mail to any addres upon receipt nf 64 cent for clttn and 31 07 for flexible blndlnc Order by mall tM wllj rsceire prompt attention. Address TliU WICHITA EAGLE, Wichita. Kansas. RAILTIOAD TIMETABLES. MlSsOuni Pvcinrit it. TRAIN'S. Port sTCOtt. Kansas City, s.t Louis and eastern ev.. Fort scott. Kansas Citv, m Louis and eastern ex.. Conway springs, Anthony and Kiowa e. Convvr.y prlnc5, Anthony and Kiowa ex. Hutchinson, s,tprijn! and Geneseo iiassenger.. Hutch Kanapolis, Pueblo and Denver ex All trains run dallv. 710AM P15PM rajpsi pm 10 40A vi 7S0AM 500 PMJ 415 PM ?0pvi 740 AM 1115 AM iMPM Depot second and Wichita streets, ticket office Lf7 North Main street. E. E Rlfcklev, PassenKet and Ticket Agent. MW TlilE TAI1IE CHICAGO, KOCK lsLAD i PACIFIC HILWAT. ("Great Rock Island Route.") In effect on and after July 6. lSJ. Tit UN; I AKKIVE I.E.VVE COING NOKTH 4DEST. i No 2 Colorado spring,! Denver and Pacific Coast Express dailv. I ML No 2 Kansas City, St. Lou's and Chicago Through' Mail and ex. dallv JM. No 4 Kansas City. St. Louisl and Chicago night ex. 1 daily f4SPM! 55pvi No 62 Accommodation, dally except bundav.. 1135 a X 1215Pj GOING soCTH. No 3 Kansas Citv. st. Louis and Chicago ex. daily 635am1 640am No 1 Kansas Citv. s.t Louis and Chicago through mail .index daily 1 725pm. 790pji No 61 Accommodation, dailv except undav 5 'Hp M 2flP 1 Flegant reclining chair car on all train and Pullman sleepers from Wichita to Kanas Citv and Chicago w ltbout change on night triu. Tickets sold and baggage checked through to all pointd north, south, east and west, and t-team-hlp tickets Fold to all European points at lowest rats. City ticket office MX) Last DoucH avenue, corner Main street, passenger station corner Douglas and Meud avenues. Telephone ISP C a RrrnERFORD. Ticket Agent. Jno. rBsTlAN.G T JLP A Chicago. IU. s-T. LOt'IS i. AN tR.iN'ClsT K. R. TK,IN. A Kim t LKAVE Going West. pA.xj tto Ells-, worth 1 525 AH Ail Going west, pass, (stops at: Burrton) (Slpn 4S5PX Going East, pas5eneer j SCO v M 9a m Going East, passenger. 1 3035 p ji H) p vt Going East 1 2iPM Going West to Ramon 2 27 v t City Union T1ck olc. 122 North Main sirewi and L'nion Depot, Docglas avenae. WICHITA A wxsTEKN K. R. TRAINS. IRBIVg 1 ITVTF Going Wet, pas. (daily). !6 KM Going est.iragni.. Going Ea--t, pass Going Eau freight. SlOPil 725pm D H. Rhodes, Kreicht A Pays. Art. !2JN. Maa snpu cor tj sad ftcm U Tn'on TleVet 2ce 122 North Main stre-c xrf Union Depot, DuoifUft avc&ac, w. D Mcroock. ATCH10. lOPKKA A SANTA KtH.lt. TR.st.N. j AKKIVE t ir..vv NORTH AND EAST. Deaverexpress j Eastern ,PTev.-Li. Colorado nd CallforaU ex-- press I Chicago express j SOCTH A.VO WET. j OVtehooB A- Panhandle ex' TeiHs EiBress 4WPV PM tmrx 745 MPM NrX Mm! tSOPM, 74AM ism rroriii Ca hi well Express. hit fateB TtcVwc eOec tH Nari iLii creec Asd Ualea Danot. Djl- trK. ELDRME CAMPBELL, Wichita Union Stock Yards, Wichita, Kansas REFERENCE-Bradstreefs Report, Citizens' Bank. Kansas Nat'l Banfc. R. W. ELDRIDGE, Hog Salesman. Special Information by Wire Free on Application. LIVE STOCK COMMISSION MEECHAJJTS TORPEDO SHOOTER'S STORY. Us- Things Ho Thonght of Durinjr a riLrht Tlirougli the Air. Not every day does one meet with a man who has been blown Eoventy-five feet through the air and lived to tell of it, but such a man is John ifcQeary, who lives in a comfortable home in (jreen point with his wife and two children, and drives a custom house truck down town for a living. He was at lunch near by when one of tho steam-heating explosions at the corner of Broadway and Fulton street took place, and so was a reporter. The atmosphere was con ducive to explosive story telling, and McCleary told of his experience to an Interested group, and produced a number of newspaper clippings to verify the-ex-traordmary occurrence. One of them was from the Eldred (Penn.) Eagle, and it called McCleary the hero of the nitro glycerine explosion at Haymaker, Pa., in 1880, and said that every stitch of clothes had been stripped from his body during his flight of seventy-five feet through the air. McCleary explained that he was what is known as a torpedo shooter. In de scribing his sensations he said: "When the explosion took place I was probably twenty feet from the stuff. I saw a blinding flash as if the world had sud denly taken tire. I knew that I made an attempt to run from the derrick. I felt that I had maybe a minute to live, and I remember resolving to occupy that minute in running. All at once it seemed to me as though in the attempt I had taken a fearful leap, and that I was going down down as one in a dream. I knew intuitively that the explosion had taken place, but I had not heard the report, strange to say. Everything looked blue, and I began to wonder if the explosion had killed mo and if I was dead. I cal culated how many others were dead. I could hear their widows crying and I vitnessed their funerals. I suppose it took mo ten seconds to be thrown to where I was found, but it seemed to be ten years, and I had time to think of a thousand different things. "Finally I lost consciousness, and that tvas when I struck the ground, I sup pose. I was badly broken up, and finally gave up 'shooting' wells for good and came to New York. No, now that I realize the great risk, the hazardous life, tho almost daily danger of death, I would not go back to it again for a farm." New York Times. Xo Kvidenco to the Contrary. A young Catholic priest, shortly after beginning his labors in Uis first parish, received a visit from oris of the older fathers. Anxious to show 'she progress he had made he called up a class in cate chism for questioning. "Biddy Maloney," he began, "stand up." A slip of a girl, with blue eyes and brown freckles, arose in her place. "What, Biddy," said the young father, "is meant by the howly state of matri mony?" "Shure," began Biddy gMbly, 'tis a sayson of tomiint upon which the soul inters to fit it fer the blissid state to come." "Och!" cried the questioner, angry and mortjfiod; "to the foot of the class wid ye, Bidly Maloney. It's the m'aning of purgatory ye'ro afther givin'." But hero the old priest interposed with a quizzical smile. "Not too fast, me young brother," he said restrainingly "not too fast. Fer aught you and I know to the conthrary the gurrul may be perfectly right." Harper's Magazine. Feminine Qualities In Great Men. Furthermore, I believe that in the highest minds a certain intermixture of this feminine element of intuition with tho masculine element of pure reaaon is always present. Great wits jump; that is to say, they are essentially intuitive. They eee at a glance what- plodders take years and years to arrive at. There i3 in nil genius, however viril, a certain un dercurrent of the best femmine charac teristics. I am thinking now not merely of the Raphaels, the Shelleys and the Mendelssohns, but also even of the New tons, the Gladbtones and the Edisons. They have in them something of the womanly, though not of the womanish. In one word, the man of genius is com prehensively human. As he always re sults from a convergence of many fine stocks upon a single point, so also, it seems to me, he often results from a umon or convergence of male and female analitiea. Granr Alien in Forum. Traveling for the First Tlmp. A railroad engineer in Maine saw a man on the track waving at him a few days ago, and, hi mind filled with the possibilities of impending1 dangr.stopped the tram. Every one was in a high state of excitement, but the man coolly boarded the sinokingcar without uttering a word. He lookf-d as if he had not traveled far iruiu tus li-iuveiicaiu, w .veua Hucr tioned.said: '-Wal. Iiu.st waTed mrhand 'cos I wanted to get on the keer Tra going ter Wells, and I never been on the keers bt-fore." He spoke, it is said, with an unmistakable air of innocence, and raided such a flood of good nature that the conductor silently toot his fare, and when he 1-nued at Wells he was loudly cheered m honor of hia first nde. Phila delphia Ledger. InrenUotis for Smoker. The invcsinocs for smokers are so marry that a division of the patent office has to V given up to them.. One of the most ennoas jjr mvecrioas is a rest or brace by -winch tb waignt of the pipe is taken of the t-eth and re-eted on the chin. There are umbrella-; which can bo turned into pipes and "pzwiB which can be turned into canes, and there are a hundred inventions for the cutting off of ends of ajjars, some of which are probaWy valuable. Frank G. Cnrpen tflr's Letter. ADVERTISE 0 x V 0 O O o c o o v fy L A t TWO-fCENT COLUMN. THE PEOPLE'S COLUMN. Your Wants Supplied. The following rated osder the different teadlncs will be rfrjursw. Y&yable Strictly in Advance. S'o ai-rvrtUepitats. tat-a for leai Una. 10 cents. 33b lias (Ulti.rtittCieattf rfuLrffua uliae rate as t wo licie.. KODYjEBTLStaiKKTS TAKEN TO RUN' UN- Prices ctfrra ursilfccltsilied tsaiX In thU column applies w cad tu local AiYtirtlsemeats. Ho foreign odrertlMsms aCntt at lxiscs sitem. AMwerA ttf (uirertlnrtna wat to creot tie Caqve oSictt f&ould c.UJtd for xrttbto 10 davs aftur luMrttos. WienaclvKtlseni'VTtiii. reply for wrfffc to Urfca stamped tarslopexmast be scat. HeftsYse to focaer odrcrjlssineizts ioaJd sirs dissrlpttcm asA Cnto of Insertion or ccuy of the atf- TaxtlMmriil s&oxua oe fn: ei raapo.isiD.o istaa ooasiaaaa by telephone. 'et raspo.isftilo IcradTertUoiijenti flven or dts- WANTED FEMALE HELF. Under this head "c per line per day. Domestics. TVANTED-A GOOD COOK. XO WASHING OR Ironing. Apply to Mrs. Blackw elder 1325 North Water street, Tklce Falrvlew aeaue cars. Us5.6t TTT ANTED AT ONCE A GOOD GIRL IN SMALL. family. No children. References required. 622 East Thirteenth street. USOJl" Tt"' ANTED A cirl for general housework. Ai- ply at 1020 North Lawrence a enue. d51-Jt W-iNTED-A GOOD GIRL TO DO HOL'hE V work. Apply at b05 North La tv reacea. Mrs. .T.Bush. WANTED-A GOOD COOK Lawrence ae. NOR! II dsl-Cf Vr ANTED TWO DINING ROOM GIRLS ANL V one chambermaid to go to Amarlllo. Tex. Wages, 116 per month and transportation. Address Hardw lck house. Klow a, Kan. dsO bt WANTED- AGOob COOK AT 1315 N. EM porla. d.6f "WfANTED-A NURSE GIRL (WHITErAT 126 W. Third st. dsox 1VANTED-A GOOD GIRL TO DO GENERAL work CaU and see Mrs. W. J. Wilson. 1047 N Topeka aTe, "Itf WANTED-A GOOD GIRL FOR GENERAL housework. Apply at 115 N. Topuka. Good wages to good cirl. None other need apply. d7J-tt Nurses. Laundresbses. Miscella n eous. WANTED-A girl tweUo to fifteen years old at lUa" North Emporia. dSi-6f Al ANTEDA-'1 HOROUGHLY COMPETENT A lady stenographer and type writer, w ho writes the 3tn l'liman and operates the callgraph. Address A. L. fa., cro Eagle oflice. d.7 1-t SIT UA TIONS FEMALE. tndcr this head lc per line per day. Domestics WANTED-A LADY WITH DAUGHThR twelve years old wants a position as house keeper for gentlemen. Address "II" Eagle otllce. d Sl-f Nurses. Housceepers. 31 iscella neous. "WANTED-UY A YOUNG LADY SITUATION as stenographer. Can furnish best of refer ence. Address Miss E. care Eagle otlice. dSI-U VUANTED-POslTION BV LADY STENO t grapher. 3) ears esperltnce. Operates ll.m ington and Caligraph. City references. Address G. N. U euro tagle oillce. da3t DRESSMAKING. Under this Head 2c ptr line per day. WANTED MALE HELF. Under this head 2c per lino per day. Trades. "T ANTLD Ten operators at tho Overall factory, ljy North Uopek.u dal-bt U'A.N'ILI) IWtNTY COOPERb TO MAKE t lard tltrces, btst prices, good stock, steady cmploj nitut. J. M. Moore A. Co., ichlta, Kau, Bookkeepers and Clerks. VANItD-A COMPETENT BOOK KLEPLR W and stenographer. Must have good know), edge of general business. Graduate 01 southwest ern Business college preferred. Address A. C U. tnls office. d7s tf Boys. Salesmen TXTANTED-A FIRs;T-CLASS DRESS GOODS man. Address Dry Goods, city, box ?JG. dcSt Misceallaneous. "f ANTED A good gent solicitor on salary or commission. Apply at 2Ua North Main. dS4-2t' SITU A TIONS MALE. Under this head lc per line pur day. Trades. WANTED A position by a harness maker. Ad dress W. M., latfi Riddle avenue, Wichita. Kas. dH-It YVrANTED-A SITUATION BY NO. 1 ENGINEER. Address, Frank Nichols. iltMalhewson ave Wichita, Kan d73 12f Bookkeepers. Boys. Salesmen. Coachmen, Teamsters, etc. Miscellaneous. WANTED-A POSITION IN GOOD PRIVATE family b huoand atid wife as cook lad g eral workman. Address Norkmii. care L?le olSce. te&-8.' Employment Agencies. X. ndet n.is heiid 2e pr l.oe prr day A ri' i.D -l s AN T" Ki e"W M LN FOR HW II Mexico They ay they will pa mn down and back If they work moutUi. iaC tr tl-m II 10 per dny aalp oa tae 3wh Man and w.fe wantHl oa farm men and teams to plow for whtat. alarm hands at t Is pr month i corn cttu-r Sdin lLg room girls 6 gins for tons work, s nee ureu to run on tra n, good o, big pay J R. ken worthy 4. to S3 bast LKwigia.. deft- A GENTS WANTED. X ader this bead 3e per Hoe pr day A r an T hSit 'iiS t R al an d sTptci a l agk n t TT for th and c;c.ninr $tatn ao caarang. so book DiuieM PermaeiC bosji-. that wsu py from ti'i to IMJ jt ruooin. No eipr x MMt fr.i.r .mm)i iKrrmj.fil 1. if. i r i all f Kl s.mh uui street, room u. -ir -ytt ANTEDAGE.VT IN ENERYC1TT TOWN W and mia m th ibij stAi, nptu rtate of Ka&sa.- to take subvert plioot. l'uMmaMerx j copies iree. Caa ttxsiaifcs!, aoajycaa U muO-. j bygetuagopdebi ACdres the Wuia V Iciit. Eaa. I 3-, rry a a. rrtf.rvA. .n j.tTtrc.i.i rwiBimi Tn.. WA NT ED- MISCELLA NEO US Tft ANT1.D THE LiDIEs. OF WICHITA TO vaow taat U CoaltU ha opened her d-- j staking deartaitat -Vf we -ecooa tre v Lere she w be plued to ill Ser old f -lataTi and as loy sew obca, M-Mr." -11 "ANTE boo AVTEH Hor-E To rt a re&4 modern. or e rooms, cjty pssr im Mirn. um too far oat Call or io6. cr swiVr te t edoe of the w arrea lsaucai cxMaany, ifc s Market. W- WAT.D-Totrda goerf hovT hor "bUrt) perfwtiy rat, itabt tot ttgh Ury or for rar-1ae. H aat ta tra4e for a ore that a lAj caa dnvre ta aaery H U ;reoc Sf oSx sMiU. Address -Hor. ar Laete II" AXT1 to Lacrw that J 1 cMaa. saaao imam. tram Tofka. Ho)ig at tfe Mmhrtfw hm4. trr by twiiaaoae cr otaJ card. IX VlT .XTEDAX EXERCETIC WOMAJS. OVER Y 2s trtt Wort. Beat, hms n. ac UUrj. Address -.-ear K-e. 4Ttf. w AKTED-BCTEiS IX TOM rVSSFT CAIU jirtt is uj ocr at .xttrajooua yurrnLgs Bejoslw-T-3. S5 THE PEOPLE'S COLUMN. Your Wants Supplied, "TVrANTED-EDUCATED LADY OR GENTLE- man. with ttlllto ta-eaa interest In money making business. Work light; toSicel hours short. Address "R," care of Eagle. d T7 if. TTANTED-A LADY WHO SPEAKS GERMAN" T and English, can secure good position. Hoina work or travel Most be a responsible person. Ad dress "D" care Eagle. d 77 tt. T"ANTED-CLERKS. BOOK KEEPERS. STEN- i ographers and telegraph orerators, or othea persons w ho wish to become thoroughly competent In the above branches, to cah at the s-oathw estera Business college, comer Douglas aad Topeka ave nues, Wichita, Kaa. to tf FOR SALE Miscellaneous. Under this head Zc per line per day. FOR SALE-HARDWARE srroRE. BEST stand in city. Trade good, bssiness increAslc. Cash custom. For particulars address ftii South Martinson. W est Side. Don't write unless you mean business. dsi-lit FOR SALE-Well lmprovel Selgwlcfe county farm, il,ax $OJ cash. No safer investment can be made. CaU or write at oece. Israel Bros ds4-t FOR SALEGras on sO acres, 6 mites east. Price 30cash. Israel Bros. dM-u 1?GR SALE-ONE COMPLETESfTT RIlAiS WIV dow dstures for gents furnlshlag goods. 39 East Douglas avenue ds-t FOR ALE CHKAP-SEERAL FINS REM dence lots on Klversjde aveaoe, Riversidtt ad dition. Will be sold si a bargain. Address J it. G-, Eagle offlce. OR PALE-THK FIN'EsT Th.vM AND CAK riage in Wtchita If jo want something nke call early on Morris J. Roou, la Flrebauh block. dsjt FOR SALE OR TRADE-A JUMP SEAT CAR rlage almost new; Hlghlaml lark Dalrv. J. Jurgea. ds:-!- FORSALE-AT A BARGAIV-ONE OK THE best retail confectionery, bakery ami Ice crentn parlors in the state of Haasa. Old cstabUsbed house, will bear elo-e lnv etlgutlon, and S a rare bargain. Inquire ot L. M. Cox. wholesale con fectionery. 215 and 217 south Main s Wichita, Kansas. a :mst "170R SALE OR TRADE-A FINE HENERY. sX Jj VI Can le converted luto.other uses. Call at 3X.7 vaco. A. Fleemun. dsttft FOR SALE-CLE.4N STOCK GENERAL MER cliandlse for land and money. Address J s. Ill Curtis su. Council Blurfu, Ia d0 Wt T7OR A LE-TWO SHARES EVOLKWOOD JD 1 own company stock. orasafeaiHl nroAtablo Investment, address John Bamford. 336 River St.. Wichita. dl F OR SALE-CHEAP, A FEATHER BED. AT 243 N cw l ork av e. dTs if TTOR SLE A WALTER A. WOOD MOWING JL? machine. Inquire at room ST. Zimmerlj build ing d76tf TWENTY-FIVE CENTs, A HUNDRED. AT this ofUce, old papers suitable lor packlaj: pet ting under carpets, etc dl37 tl T?OR SALE-SCALE BOOKS. SHORT HAND JL writers note books, blank receipt.' and notu books and legal blanks of every kind Mall orders promptly attended to Cll on or updrrss the Wlch ta Eagle. W lchlu. Kan, I-tf OR SAI.E-A HANDSOME LITHOGRAPH map ot ttecityof Wichita. gives namesof streets" pubhc buildings. coUtges, parks, etc. size Uxli on Lnen paper, price a crnls each, o tut U i ruu- jj cents a dozen. AUdleSsthe WlchiU Eajle, Wlcklla. Kan dlW-tf EOR Sale DFEDs, 3IORTGAGES AND ALL kinds of legal blanks, blank receipt books, note books, etc.. at tho U lch.ta hagle oClie. Orders by mall promptlv attended to. dMO-lf FOR SALE Cattle. 3 Ann CATTLE I-OR SALE-WE HAVE 10) VJLIU nnllvi ftedniir steers, two irs old. i)j tarllng, 00 half breed two s, JO itrlui. all hoar city Will !U heap for cish. or six months time with good security one-third cash Alo.UUJ3 aad 4- cur-old halt bretd steers in herokeo strip pant ure. one-thinl tash, llanceslx months time, hn ijutr on bldrldge A.- Campbell, stock yards W tt FOR SALE Household Goods. Under this head 3c per Hue per dav IfOR SALE-HOUSr HOLD GOODS-ONE FOLD lng bed and other household goods, cheap, S3& south 'lopeWa ave l sl-tiC IOR SALE OR TRADE A FIRST-CLASS PAK lor organ, book case unu ilesk. antique oak bul room sj t, feather ld. lot of Ixildlng. china dlhe, etc. W 111 sell very cheap lor cash, or will trade for good horse and buggy. Call or addrts room Mi Sedgwick block d Sl-M. BUSINESS CHANCES. LOST, LOST-A SHOPPINlt BAG t itSl AIN 1N( PI RSL of 17 between lalrvtew avenue a.nd Jacksou ou rhlrttfnlhstiect. Return to this offlieaad ro celve reward. d5-4t LO&T FIVE PHOTOS FROM ROGLR" f.AL lery. Please return to OS Waco, Mrs J fc. Hume. r OST-A HEAVY GOLD HAND RIMS. KV la gravel inside the Initials H II D and evenl dates, on the outride has a narrow gold bur rtinnian part wav around In the celiter of the rtag also a small gold ball on outside, r inder pi(Me leave ll at hagle oflice and gtt reward d-tf STRAYED. Under this head it per linj pr day. STRAYED-A SMALL ROAN COW. LEFT HOKV broken off and hipped. In the left hip Part ten will be rewarded by leaving same at 238 Wost NorrU street. S RAYED OR s;TOLEN-FROM RaRN NEAR 1 hird and W Ichlta streets Sunday nlaat a dark lion gr mare thi-e years old rnd ol lull altuiwt j wnlti, has ccier tteeu sboti. Kcwarn u rionieti or furanj Inforiualion. Address A. Mymr 1U Last Uak street dS6-lt' OTRAYf D-A small BLAt K PI I'PY RE1 URN k"2 to2K south W ater St. a:.d gel renid.d fel-tf WANTED Uorscs andjyhiclcs. FOR SA LE Horses and Vehicles l ndtr thi head U prr lin per day lORSALE-A UM. FAMlVA HORSE. YOUNG, JL sound nod g-ntU. gouii driver aad ane nwldlo animal Addtr I. E D, Earle ofik-e. dJ-A I70R sALE-IIORsE. DOUBLE SEATED il'H X rey ami hari". Anj perxm w Ishiae to boy a tin- outntciieao will lliul this raro opportonuy. AddreM M. L iagte ohkt J?OR SALE OR TRADE A SPAN OF LARGE. heavy, work mule, time frtvea Udtid. ha sas Ntloual Kau... d I-tf TOR SALE-A GOOD FAMILY HORSK AND i. photon boggy, laqalreuf U. W, Jooee, Bugl block ltf FOR RENT Houses. I rder thif head 2c per line per day. iErFOR H M A wttail home lc o of tho bwt Ki loctlon in the itv aIm barn with rooaa tor carriage twol.orse nd hy. Will rent Utvmhrr ot teparat" tail at ii.' -south Lawrace ''HM. am-ar g FOR R NT Eight room how near Uarflold uEL university SperoMtulb. H. J. Plalorvia ffn FOR RENT-Houeof rlnht KWuwWo HI sear Catnii Roth hot a cold wuvaod lurnact! TbeianUo all ot th floor for tale: Uo Koud ranire w,th attachment atl atada la (juire room J.1 -lrwlcfc bU-cK dW-tf 1;OR ALE K""" roam hootw. hntra. Sitf foot ground f-nred frott, e front, iasld- of all railroad two Mock I rota Doaclaa ateaao. I LOW. part caih. Iwacl Bros ?,"1 ttTfoR RE.NT-FIVEBOOM HOUrZ OS WACX l ar Third very cheop; all ely pa- p-T-d Addra tool fV-a efllc0 S0U Al'OR RENT--IX ROOM tOTTAGE MaK 15 Harrv t ,a soon uwr-tA-t, n lajo aiooUi W J I'-abu IR North MaJa. M-Jt rnriH RENT -HOI OF TWELVE ROOM. E. H"t aivd oid waber. ctoM la. p-o-Uy faratefaed II de!r--a. I ul t JH Third dl FOR RENT Rooms. tad'f thi. had lc -Mr litnepK Jr 1710R RENT one lamo roota aad win im-u U d aired, orcao otobtoc haM fttar a cl-t la. qalre at J46 cvw F-DR RENT-Boon famtuht-d er -utrttrM-d to d-lrb4 prtte. No S hota L-r-r--c-r Va 1,1 board aad TX'-m l4x -aaty-4 m j-acher. Reaorher. etc.. at rvtuuNr utrma. OR REVT-XJer fwl- 1 Uvi van area or. SI North roR RET-rroKE so mi vnutr riturr t X" Oe Ftrxt w-r Mate. m rt-(sat atom. UfCfc. t.T elos-K. ir. e tectum, imij T pm V moota. -jr HET Mlt FTRimWEO BOOJtt fOR Jb ret? th eto-sa. m a WaferM. dftSof r-rr z: T7OR REXT-NKK IUU.V A rnuT J? room rtth nottrt caarrmUmeum ad Wnr xrJtXr- ta ta onti m ugaiu up, tmm iae Maaha-tAs bocw. aqair of Dr FnrtBTla th holKUac dW-tf I hoixuac FJ K7-A VERY DI1BALE FCRJIUH tA root, w i -NnhxwlB. UitC FOR RENT Miscellaneous. UnAr tfchwd- sr m- y 4-. FOR TRADE rarrthlihdK v Oa raai roB TRAUR-nrrr lts ix cm or u X Mw. at- aim fjat farm laad h Aacta ty p4 rudamt yroarty la Wteatta. Jmipt ruaa ot o.KJ T-OH TR.AOC Oil SaLR-A kjoo pajKjwi. J. Cilat3Ma HrT ,ta FINANCIAL raavr$thvaaaiasfr!!rrdaT. Mo'et to LOaje-os rvtsvm, ttujmsK araiaa. aawo. agriaa. Jft.Efrr dt Co ram iSJiJL whit ha r. SMC Stf-tt I THE PEOPLE'S C0LUMK Your Wants Supplied. FURNITURE LOAN CATTLEIAVN'SjioN'r ey loaned oa almost eTerythlDg by J. F. Lnd lum. over StaSord s grocery, corner Ilrst and ilxic. estf MONEY TO LOAN-WE WILL LOAN YOU mon-r on long or short time on farms or dty property, also on horses. catUe. grain, noosehokl goods. iU Roosea Harper.au aad 231 SexIgwJc-c Week. j 4j.tr -fONEY LO.O.ED ON HORSES. BUGGIES J.X covs. ptacos. booMold fttratture. etc Note boeght, II you want a iaall uxmut of moaer come and see us. w T Nash A. t.al8 North Vto EDUCATIONAL. THE WESTERN SCHOOL or KLOCUTJOV ami oratory will oeen ta Y Tt C. A. bolldtB September at 3 a, m. Flfteea yrs qparWat.o U Indiana ami Raker unlTrsitl- is the ba oC Uw work to be done Dr H.A tioten. ax-prmlJiat aC the Baker anivirlty. say Tlw rni'ibeil a Dr. Hos ta teaihintf i locution aad oratory are of U very be( charicir. Tbr ImiltX riencat aloae t vnotUi more thaB Ibe costs or Um lss." Writ for circular or call at CI North Topeka aveu. SeArar W. Hw, Prla Ipal 4 Six MISCEL LA NEO US. Undrr this head 9c por lte pmr da jr. I -LOWER "tTS AND HANOINU H.SKRTs le-H than rnt to clos Umrb out at ta&4KI cent store. North Mala sjrre. &H-H R. LE DITS PERIODICAL PILLS. THD zrrM Kreoch re-nedv a-t dlra-UT Uh aara- LJs tnwlsMeta and. ji4Uvel- cure oppre i.toti of tho nieev-s Warraatcd te promote HMMtfuwUcn. Tbeoe pills bouM aot It takra daring pmMkiKr Amertcaa Pill compaay. royal. proprMMr. bpen err. Irt. 32. GraatiM suppiird by Cht. Lttwraoo KB Etutt Doo.'Us, WWhtu. Kaa.. dt wMnhKi aad, retail. 4 kaa t aad 1 1 yr. STA TAUNTON" MILITARY ACADKMY FOR vounc men aad Worn for Uid cnfhawiB. ad- dre-' s.taoatoa Military Academy. sxaa&iaB. Va. liMR-nllJm rKWI ACADElfY-W'ILTrOPENroiriTS JU next ettr oa Monday fiiii)t w. nm. Kor particii'arsvAl! on or addre J. X. NuyW. Prin pal. 2b E Thml c rf7 te t This oflice is prepnred to furnish xll tho blanks which are tl in connwtioD with provintr up homeJteitli in Oklttboma. Wo Use Coop s blnnks.. which are the oalj blanks printed that have been .spprovml by the land commiasioaor at Wnshington. listr Imperial Hour hRs, many imitators buo no rivals. KM.f The grub that utukos th butter fly TVatlles from-lmporinl dour. 180 tf Take at TVh. Loavo Kanstas City 1O.C0 a. m., arrlvo Chicago 7:'iS a. ui., dally. SantA Ft rewtu. 48-tf Old papers for sale at thb oflke S8 ecnC per liundrtMl. 29tf Blank charters aud all kind of lofi.il blanks for sale by THK W'icntTA K.GJJ, dTl tf Wkhita, Kansas. Colorado short Hue, Missouri Pacific railway, through cr strvtc to 1'iwWo. Colorado Springs ami Denver, MiaMinrl Pacific railway. WS tf Regular weekly excursion to Owla springs, yantn l. RtMi Friirco via WinAdld. One fare for round trip every Saturday and Sunday limited to return .Monday. For particulars inquire at North Main street and patfeonger fetation. V. D. IMvniHKK, BO-tf Pa, aud TkU ARaut. Deeds, Mortgage., otc fNobraekn form for Oklahoma, for nale at this otUc. Aderbs tho WichitaEAGLK, WJchiU Kais 117-tf. GOLD DU3" CAnTS FINE. Ivopt In u Table Drawer at tb (lotmrn ment Printlug Oflice. Seven tlionflftnd dollRra' worth of gold, dribt in a taSjlo drawer! Poko your fin gerd into tire yellow stuff aad notico how Bof and agrcoablo t) tho feeling it 1, whilo the attendant in cUaxo wntcbcti yon carefully and bws that yoa do not get uway with any of it. It in fimooth to tho touch Inxamse it 18 all compoaed oZ gold iMMiteru' film, rnbbod to olmont tm imlpublo powder For tho Biime mnon, too, it la absolutely pure aud virsin nwrUil, tw.nt3 -four carats fine The drawrr ih in charge of a-protty yonng gtrl at the gnvtrruncat printing' office. Her work therb is to stamp goM k'ttoring and omnrnpntjiticn. upon book covem The jjreciou-i onbf tunc coincri to har in tho nhap' of littl rvctangular ehecta of foil inexretwihlr thin, bud be tween laycrn of tiaww ntodn up to book form, tweh bork holdi&ir twenty- four gold ebeetii. Ilundlnig tliozn k n. matter requiring grt-at iikill, tboagh you might not imagine it from aurMi) tuopco turn To begin wilJi. wy tlwsy&ung-wom-un place- on th1 table Ujfoxe bar an ardi nary leuthur Ixx.k cover bhe ixltm from tho little K"d book a ttheut of tlio foil, not with her niigT, but by ditching it up with a Kiii.il pad of rarw cotton. Laying down the lut of pore yoliow gold upon a little rinb, woi1b it intxj tlirco pircrt uith a nbitrp knife. Sbo makt-fl it emootn by blowintr neatly npou it with her bruiith- On- of the pircM fibo Hiihc to tne bKik of th ooroc where the tifl i to go, asotlwr uho fdo puta on the bnck whnra thv name of Um author u to b, wldla tho tlurd bigcat pieoo is spxea1 over tb ravMle of oc 0p of th rover, where au orn&uumtal design im wnnted. Th& op-nttor w very careful ta rubbuig off the loon? gold af tor txich utammng, no to lode none of it An thv umb the leather trprxtd utick ahe priaits- tins yel low stuff to fall tl'roTMrn a cmok in tho Uble top into the drawer UsseeUi in tb ahapo of dust. If ui allowed to accujau late tber until th dmtrr I CuD. Tb drawer m qmt bg afll dep, utmI will liold 510.CO0 worth of the drut. You would not tmaglx it to be asyrwy pity cioua eubptnco tf yon found a quantity of it in Kflv; odd piacc; it look &i nrark lik jyrwdored trncel a anything dto. However, tt u worth $20 ua ocnoc, a&d when a drawer full is coHctcd tint gold ie forwarded to the miuttn PhUaUntphU, which rcbjectn tt to aaaay awl Mrsda a ch'sok for its v&lu. The young woolen 13 bxdd rtaocsfbl? for the t&ttAj of the gold in the tfrawar, Shr casrim the key to it aboet wtth her a-lways, and nobody but herself hi id lowed acetyl to it There dews not tsixa to be any rjoaon why aiV Bfaoold nt tij j pfjckett u tnuIJ quantity of it coea riouiilly if the dedrtd, tboJfh tiws nun bcr of Viokh of gUd fail chwyd a-ziixxt her do wsrvf mxnr iort 0 cdvrck iu tho account an to th tainl csoplciycirl ta ta way. WaitxngUm fcjtar DUC AT IONA.L MOTES. The tdhooi board of Majutkitin, l B vmt room JJ4 IwSateg a f VM,- 03 A nun ef MAJJfi bos hea mtCjKd Iff Amtste latltt for the f jrthr3iOo sfc higher ilcai i&-Atkw vt wcxat a ta JebiM Uopkt&t caTrrtly Tale unavesMtT umz& c& k attralbaVMit of orar l,?t0 cu"aU for th bust toflf e yaar, iofhnUftg iA froakfaa d wr tUi is th acadmiCBi drpjnaabt Jn lie UaiTarKty of iHrita tEec4pe Tcbt vail hdav-ortk i rfJrvUd ta -sriuw aad x mammer kxSr)ahr Qvdl yar. (Im uszm "vrB-swU" kiOwsrs te gexeai. tavi ba yioatril) rt pcobtMr ichmvatm m the uiirx-lmiusc vpartt wtocfc to praMas: iMHsiac J O jiimin Immaumtxmm U ttiat ot lxdr-a

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Pee fSBlieMla gilij gaflle: $wscTanj looming, ttgitsi 26, 1890. il.lLUciroorK-, j 2. p. Mranooc. Editor. I Bnslnpss Manager. m. il uhedooe: bro. Publishers and Proprietors. All letters pertalnlne to the business of the ur I Jne department or bindery, or for advertisln flionld le addressed to the business manager; a other communications to the editor. The only dally paper In Southwestern Kansas or the Arkanas 'Valley receiving both the day and night Associate Press Reports In full. Trims of srnscmpTioK daii.t eagle. In Advance Postage Prepaid. Pally, one copy one year $S (fl Dally, one copy, sir months A CO Dally, one copy, three months 2 00 Dally, one copy, one month T.'i Three times a week, any days desired, per-y'r... 4- 00 Three times a wwlc, any days desired, sixmo... 2 50 Sunday Kdltion. 15 paces, one copr, one year 2 00 Suaday Edition, 16 pages, one copy, six months. 1 25 VTEEKJ.Y EAOLE. One copy, one year SI OD One copy, six months 50 Remittance may be made at our rlk either by draft, express, oxpress money order, postofflce order or registered letter. Honey sent in any other way is at the risk of the person sending it. Give post office address in full, including state and county. It address is to bo changed, give old address as well as new. bt rAwniEits tvtttt; rrrv Avn penrnns. Thf Eaotx Is delivered by carriers in Wichita and all suburbs at 30 cents a week. The paper mar bo ordered by postal card or by telephone (No. 7rf) and will be served early and regularly. Irregularity of service or change of address should ba reported Immediately to The Eagle olflce. TELEPHONES. Counting Room N'o. Vi Editorial Room No. 20 TO ADVERTISER5". Our rates of advertising shall be as low as thoeot nny other paper of equal vuluo as an advertising medium. All transient advertisements mnst bo paid for in advance. The proprietors reserve the right to reject and discontinue any advertisements contracted for either by themselves or their agent". Entered In the postoffice at Wichita as econd class matter and entered for transmission through the mails as such. Er-stern office at Room 43. Tribune Building. New York City and 509 "The Rookery," Chicago, where all contracts for foreign advertising will Its made, and where flies of tho paper can be been. fe. C. Beck with. Agent. Readers of the Eagle when In New ork City or Chicago can see copies of the paper at the ofiice of our agent at the address given above. All notices for entertainments of any kind In which an admittance fee is required will be charged at the rate of Ave cents per line per day; and must be classified and will not bo run as puro rcadinj matter. The DAILT EAOLE enn be found on sale in Kansas City. Mo., at the book store or B. allele. 21 iaststu. The Eagle hah tho largest circulation of any dally paper in Kansas and covers more territory han any two Kansas dailies combined; reaching WJ towns on the day of publication in Kansas. Indian territory. Panhandle of Texas and eastern Colorado. The columns of the Eagle have been tested and proved to be tho best advertising medium in tho Bouthwest. Tho only dally that reaches all tho ter ritory above named on day of publication. As an advertising medium it is unexcelled. THE CITY COUNCIL A MOVE Off THE 0HISH0LM CREEK IHJISAITOE AUD LEWIS DAM. The Douglas Avenue Pavement Dis cussed General Expenses to be Important Ordinances. Eeduced- l'KILSONAl.S. Mr. F. J. Andrews, of Pueblo, is at the Occidental. Mr. ITarry J. Bone, of Ashland, is at the Oarey today. Mr. J. M. Bullock, of Kansas City, is at the Metropole. Mr. Ij. E. Damon, of Newton, was at the Carey last night. Mr. Henley, of Lawrence, was at tho Carey last night. Mr. J. A. PofT, of New York, was at the Metropole last night. Mr. Robert Atkinson, of Ottawa, is at the Occidental today. Mr. J. E. Kclch, of Emporia, was at the Manhattan yesterday. Mr. F. B. AVood, of St. Joseph, is regis tered at the Metropole. Dr. E. P. Millor, of New York, is regis tered at the Manhattan. Mr. Bert Bradbury leaves today for Kansas City on business. Mr. H. L. linger, of Kingman, was at the Occidental last night. Mr. AV. K. Folks, of "Wellington, is amongst tho guests at the Manhattan. Mrs. S. F. Gould is visiting friends and relatives at South Boardman. Michigan. Mr. AV. II. Fo:g, of tho Santa Fe, re turned Sunday from his summer vacation. Mrs. Hardy Solomon and daughter Lilti left yesterday for Corpus Christi, for an extended visit. Captain George Peabody, one of the best known museum men in the west, is in the city prospecting. Miss Corrinne Barrett, of Orange, Cal., .spent Sunday in the city, the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Stevenson, en route lor her home from an eastern visit. Mr. J. T. Hessell. superintendent of .Tewett ranch, and wife go to Buffalo, N. Y tonight to be absent a couple of weeks, visiting relatives and friends. Mr. Frank Dunkin returned yesterday from Indiana, and corroborates the com parisons that have been made between tho crops here and there, which favors the for mer. Prof. Williams of the Maize academy was yesterday appointed by the commis sioners, a member of the board of county examiners, to fill tho vacancy caused by t he resignation of Prof. Crusehberry. Yesterday's clearings were -?124,291.1S, against $UM,91.2i the same day last year. Mr. I. Gross has just returned fram New York, where he has purchased a largo fall Jtock of goods for tho Golden Eagle. The "Wichita Electric Railway company has received five now motors, which are already in service, and ten more are on the road. Mr. II. G. Toler leaves today for the races at Wellington, having shipped his htock yesterday. Ashland, "Wilkes, Mj'ron, McIIenry and "Wichita Chief were amongst tho number. A most delightful social will bo given at he First M. E. church next Friday even ing. A short literary program will be fol lowed by a social ami refreshments. A cordial invitation is extended to all. Sheriff Cone returned from Nebraska yesterday and says he finds crops fairly good there, but no better than here. He says Omaha has 2(53 open saloons, and, as a consequence, $203,000 is paid annually into the school fuud. with which they are bu Iding magnificent school houses. Rev, AV. J. Tull, of Kingman, came to the city last evening to hear Bishop Taylor at night. Ho spout the night with A'e&t bide friends and will return home this morning. (Subrosa Rev. Tull expects to return to the city AVednesday afternoon to perform the rites that shall make one out of two. AVhen Mr. Collin spoke of the space le tween the rails of the street car track on Market street as a canal it was generally said the name was iuapplicab.o aud came to be a by word with many. But a glance at the space in question after tho rain would convince anyone that tho torm canal was no misnomer. Dr. Stevenson leaves today for an ab sence of three days to attend a conference of the educators of Kansas, Missouri, Texas and Arkansas, opening this evening at Eureka Springs. The main business of tho conference will be to discuss the feasi bility of establishing a permanent summer school at the springs. Mr. H. AAT. Sawyer, editor of tho Okla homa City Times, spent the day in the city yesterday, having come up this far to meet some friends en route to the beauti ful land. Mr. Sawyer made tho EAGLE a brief visit in tho evening. He reports his section of the territory in fair -condition, having produced good crops in the main. An accident happened on Sunday which, since it was not serious, is amusing. A hackload came up from the Missouri Pa cific depot and, in turning the corner of First and Main, one of tho children fell c ut. Tho paronts had so many, however, the little one was not missed until a half block away, when the polico hailed the hack. The city council met last night in regu lar session, with Mayor Clement in the chair, and Messrs. Brown, Buckeridge, Schnitzler, Carson. Caswell, Martin, "Will iams, McKee and Glaze present. Original bills were read and referred; the commissioner of elections' accounts being referred to the police commissioners. An appropriation ordinance for bills al ready allowed was read and passed. Judge Jewett, by permission, exnlained that the government had authorized him to open tne new building for tho United States district court but that some ar rangements must be made for temporary furnishings and lights. Mr. Buckeridge said it was a matter which the city had promised to look after, and he thought something should be done at the moment. Marshal Metcalf, by request, narrated the wants of the government. On motion a committee of three was appointed, with power to act, to dispose of the matter. The mayor appointed the followinc com mittee- Buckeridge, Carson and Martin. An appropriation of S2.5&3.90 was mado to Contractor Rogers on account of the city building contract. An ordinance providing for the issuance of bonds to pay for the paving of the first alley north of Douglas from Main to Fourth, to the amount of C,000, was passed. An ordinance providing for the issuance of bonds to pay for the paving of the first alley south of Douglas from Main to Fourth, to the amount of $0,800 was read and Dassed. An ordinance providing for the issuance of bonds to pay for the paving, curbing, guttering and grading of the portions of Douglas avenue formed by intersecting streets and alleys, to the amount of 30,S70, was read and passed. An ordinance providing for special as sessments to pay for sidewalk repairs was read aud passed. As the ordinance was pretty lengthy the council found time to drop out and in and be in time to vote on the final passage. Mr. Glaze reported that the police com missioners refused to turn over the pro ceeds of the police court, alleging that they were going to retain it to pay the po lice. Mr. Glaze added that he believed tney were warranted in so doing by the statutes. Mr. Buckeridge said he regret ted such a state of affairs existed, but what could not be cured must be endured. Mr. Buckeridge then moved that tho polico commissioners, fire marshal and street commissioner be requested to look through their departments and see where some retrenchment or expense could bo made. By the terms of the motion the committees on fire, polico and public improvement were instructed to see that the idea was carried out. On motion Mr. Firebaugh was allowed to replace certain frame buildings within tho fire limits on Topeka avenue. Mr, McKee offered a resolution that Mr. Mr. Kincaid bo allowed to build an iron clad blacksmith shop on South Market. The motion prevailed. Mr. Buckeridge said he thought the tiro limits ought to be restricted in order to give residence property a chance to live anil make interest. Mr. Glaze asked for a report of the com mittee on duplicate lights and Mr. Schnitz ler said that nothing could be done until the contract was closed for an all night lightning system. Mr. Glaze said that some lights were duplicated in his ward and Mr. Schnitzler told him to take them out for his ward wanted them. The Santa Fe was notified on motion to put in and repair certain crossings. On motion the chairman of the railroad committee was authorized to uotify the Street Railway company to put its track to grade on tho west side the street hav ing sunk whero it was tilled in on Chicago avenue. Tho committee on rules was not ready to report. Mr. Buckeridge moved that the sand on Douglas avenue be removed from the Jasperite pavement before the contractors were paid any money on account. En gineer Jackman said such a motion was unnecessary and it came within his prov ince to look after that, which he would do. He stated for the information of the coun cil that he had requested the sand re mow 1 that day and that the contractors would attend to it at once. The only esti mates he had made were under orders of the council and ho would not recommend its acceptance until it was Jill right. Tho motion of Mr, Buckeridge was withdrawn. Bids for paving the first alley west of Main from Douglas to Second were opened and read. Mr. Carson with Mr. AA'illiams as a sec ond moved the contract be awarded to Sullivan Steinmetz at 2.40 per square yard for Colorado sand stone. Mr. Martin with Mr. Brown as a second amended that a contract be awarded to Mulvano Keply at $2.40 for Fort Collins sand stone. Mr. Buckeridgo moved to defer for a week to give the council a chance to inves tigate but received no second. Mr. Carson said they knew as much about it that night as they would know a week hence and he favored prompt action to either pave or drop it. A short recess was then allowed to ex amine tho samples of Colorado sandstone. Mr. Martin with the consent of his sec ond withdrew his amendment and the questiou occurred on awarding the con tract to Sullivan Steinmetz at $2.40 for Colorado sandstone. The motion pre vailed unanimously. On motion tho contract for grading the same alley at 32 cents and the curbing at 07 cents was awarded to Sullivan Steinmetz. On motion the clerk was instructed to advertise for bids for paving the Market street canal, the foundation of which is already laid. On motion the city attorney was in structed to commence mandamus pro ceedings in the supreme court against the Electric Street Railwny company to force them to pave Market street. This motion virtually recinds the motion to advertise for bids previously- passed. Mr. Bucke ridge said that although the Street Rail way company had the council by tho heels now, it was only a question of time when the council would have them by the heels, and he believed that the companv would put tho street in good condition if properly requested to do so. Mr. Schnitzler thought tho matter would have been attended to long ago if the mayor had not allowed Mr. Davidson to put him off with smooth promises. The ninyor stated Mr. Davidson had once be gun to fulfill his promises, but was inter rupted by the new franchise granted to consolidated companies. Bids for curbing and guttering Fourth avenue from Douglas to lirst alley north were opened and a contract awarded to I Air. Buuipuon at ci-o jici iuui iut tcuicau A proposition was read from the Hy condemnation proceedings against the Lewis dam, Chisholm creek, etc., for the purpose of acquiring a right to the water way to flush sewers. Mr. Glaze thought the city did not need the stream now, and Mr. Buckeridge said it was the only way to compass all the present and prospective difficulties. The motion prevailed with Mr. Glaze in the negative. On motion it was agreed that a motion to adjourn should be until next Monday night. No further business comin tion to adjourn carried. OFFICER BKEWEK HCET. up, a mo- IHSnOP TAYLOR'S LECTURE. Judging from the large audience which greeted Bishop Taylor at the First M E. church last evening, it was certainly a pronounced success. The church was full of the elite of the city who did not under any circumstances wish to miss hearing the great missionary in his lecture on Africa and its people and their customs. After the usual opening prayer and sing ing the Bishop commenced his lecture and held the audience enthralled for nearly two hours. He is a very pleasing and in teresting talker and a listener could al most imagine himself with the heathen in Africa, so vivid were some of his illustra tions of their manners and customs. He commenced by saying: The continent of Africa is a vast country and to a great ex tent unknown to the civilized world. They have a population of 250,000,000 people or nearly four times as many as the United States, and although right in the heart of the civilized world For some time past trouble has been brewing at the stock yards, which reached a climax on Sunday night. There is a gang of toughs, workiug at the packing houses, who have been figuring on running the neighborhood without any policeman. Officer Brewer has managed to hold them down except at such times as they can get full of beer. On Sunday they insisted upon running a joint openly and, of course the officer had to interfere. Dur ing the day the ringleader was arrested, but the crowd simply took him away from the officer by main force. The police was too short-handed to spare any help and Brewer had to go it alone. By night the beer had done its work and somebody had to be taken to the cooler. Officer Brewer again arrested the ring leader and started with him to jail. When he reached the Union hotel several men as large as himself jumped on him and one of them knocked him senseless with a club. After he came to they' led him homo and threatened his life. Two of his assailants skipped out, but there were enough hard cases left behind. Last night Officer Arood went up there and a mob was evidently planned. He was profiting by Brewer's experience and nipped it in the bud by arresting one of Brewer's assailants and telephoning for help. As soon as the crowd saw the police meant business they dispersed, but an outbreak is liable to occur any time when they get full. The only show one officer has is to turn his gun loose and take chances on being killed himself and then THE COUUTS. very little eiiort money had been used to bring them up to the public is ready to blame him. In case the standard of civilization: but both n K"is anDody be is in trouoie and unless American and European countries had spent thousands of dollars hnnting for the North Pole without much success. Said there were only a few points through which the interior of the country could be reached, as it was in many parts very rough and mountainous. The country seemed to be surrounded by middle men who want to control all the trade and keep outsiders out and insiders in. They never hnve wheat bread, but make flour or meal from a root called carsura which grows in largo quantities and is very nu tritious and digestible. They make it up into quamba, which is the bread of the country. The bishop related several very- pleasing anecdotes during his lecture, some of which were very pleasing. The following is one which brought down tho house: Said two young missionaries were sent to him to locate in a part of the coun try where they could do tho most good, and he took them into some interior town, and when they took their first meal one of the men said as they passed him the bread or quamba that he could not stand that, and lie had never been used to such things, and he ate very little for three days or nights, but the fourth morning when they appeared for breakfast he saw a very large plate of the quamba, nicely toasted, sitting on the table, and the young man said he was going to learn to eat it that morning, and done so, and soon liked it so well and ate so much of it that he could hardly button his pants. Applause, During certain times of the year the men are obliged to work hard from early morning till lato at night clearing the land for planting, and when that is done they go fishing and out for a general good time, and tho women, who are very straight and well developed, are left to do the planting and the rest of the manual labor, and if anybody attempts to teach them anything differeut it creates a fuss at once. They raise an abundance of choice fruits and vegetable aud also gather largo quan tities of different gums, many are very valuable in this and other countries. They gather these gums and transport then on foot (for they have no horses and very few cattle) a thousand miles or mora to the coast, where one hun dred vessels are supplied with freights for this and other foreign countries -md are kept running to supply that trade continually and about all they get in return is rum, guns and ammunition. Judging from a remark the bishop made regarding the rum traffic, oue would be warranted in assuming that the prohibitory- law was not any better enforced there than in Kansas, as one country alone, ships in, annually, two hundred thousand tuns of rum, to say nothing of the vast quanti ties sent in by other countries. The bishop related, in a most pleasing way, many of the forms and customs of tho people, also of the grand and noble work being done by the different missionaries. At the close of the lecture everybody seemed to feel that they had spent a most en joyable and enter taining evening. he is known as a killer a drunken crowd is liable at any time to give him the worst of it. Officer Brewer is not dangerously hurt but it will be some little time before he will come to time for another round. DISCHARGED. The case of the state against AAT. Y. Teetzel, charged with taking a tombstone from over the grave of the child of Mrs. Faulkenstein, of this city, occupied the whole of the afternoon yesterday before Justice Moseley. The state was repre sented by Judge Campbell and tho de fense by Judge Shields. The facts, as ap peared in the evidence, were about these: Something over two years ago Mrs. Faulk enstein bought of Mr. Teetzel a tombstone. Mr. Teetzel took from her a contract in which was the usual clause that the '"title to the property remained in Teetzel until the monument was paid for." Mrs. Faulkenstein never paid for the monu ment. Mr. Teetzel sold out his business here and opened a marble yard in Omaha, Neb. Some weeks before he left AVichita he called on Mrs. F. for a settle ment. She was unable to pay him and he informed her that he must either have the money or the monument. She was still unable to pay him. He then gave up her note and removed the monument. He re mained in AVichita several weeks after tho transaction and then removed to Omaha, where he has embarked in the same busi ness. Nothing was done in the matter until a few days since, a warrant was sworn out. Sheriff Cone was sent to Omaha and with a requisition for Mr. Teetzel brought him back to AVichita for examination. The justice at the conclusion of the ar guments of counsel promptly discharged Mr. Teetzel. It is very evident that Mr. Teetzel had no intention of committing any crime. DISTRICT COURT. The district court will convene on the 23th. No important issues were filed yes day. PROBATE COURT. No marriage licenses were issued yester day in the probate court. Settlement of Hariet Hoel estate and compensation al lowed executor. Claims allowed vs. estate of S. M. AA'ilson, deceased. COMMON PLEAS COURT. Judge Balderston is expected home by the middle of the week. He is at present visiting friends in Illinois. Several issues involving civil points were filed yesterday. JUSTICES' COURT. W. T. Teetzell was acquitted before jus tice Mosley on the charge of stealing a monument. Men have some times been charged with stealing a red hot stove but this is the first instance on record where any one was charged with steal ing a monument. Civil work occupied Justices Barrett and Keenan. POLICE COURT. One loiterer and one solitary drunk con stituted the day's work on Sunday in the police court, disposed of yesterday accord ing to the law and the ordinances. The arrests of yesterday were one worst kind of a vagrant and five whiskey vags, who will be given a hearing today. A sample drunk to be dealt with today brough t up the rear, as usual. The commissioners held a session and made a break at cutting down expenses. Amongst other things the salary of the police judge was reduced tlo per month. Officer AVood held Brewer's beat down last night at the stock yards. Brewer ex pects to be able to resume his duties in a few days. TraSY 123 to 127 X. Main Street. This week Avill wind up the summer business. See Avhat Ave are doine;. 12i and 15 outing flannels at 10 cents. 121 14 and lo cent ginghams at id cents. 15 and 20 cent satteens at 10 cents. 65c corsets at 39 cents. 50c corsets at 35 cents. Similar bargains in table linens ,toAvels, and napkins. Real Bargains this aa'eek. '322S:V f (WW OLbOLK 123 to 127 K". Main Street The big values increase in the dress goods department. A fina Avide all ayooI flannel on sale now at 25 cents. French satteens at half. French ginghams at tempting prices. Look at the liats and Bonnets in the center Avindow at $2 each its a funny price for such hand' some goods. If Ton AA'ant summer eoods for I immediate use or to carry over I now is the time. MUNSOJf McSAMARA. J MUNSON .C McNAIARA. NEW rBR Tm A rumor gained considerable credence yesterday that AVilliam Latson, whose skull was trephined by Dr. Jordan last week, died during the night at St. Francis' hospital, and caused his friends much un easiness. Late yesterday evening, in answer to the question, the Sister Superior telephoned that Latson was better, had been moved to a front room, and was teas ing his nurse to' let him sit up a little while. Arrangements are being mado for a grand time at Emporia avenue M. E. church tomorrow night. The open-air concert will be worth hearing but tho lawn festival will be the leading attrac tion of the occasion. Ten men, not "clad in white gloves and aprons," but with white aprons and turbans, will be on hand to serve the hundreds of people with re freshments, and a committee of ladies and gentlemen will receive and introducs all strangers and see that tho occasion is in deed a sociable one. onday Morning, August 25th, ANNOUNCE! ENTS. A UIG RIA'ER. rOUKTEENTH DISTRICT. The convention of the societies of Chris tian Endeavor will meet to-day and to morrow at the First Presbyterian church. PROGRAMME TUESDAY AFTERNOON. 2:30 Devotional exercises, led by O. A. Boyle. ATalley Centre. 2:50 Address of welcome, Rev. David AVinters, AVichita. 3:00 Response, Frank Hickman, New ton. 3-I.t Paper: Tho Christian Endeavor Standard what is it? How shall we main tain it? Prof. J. C. South, AVichita. 3:40 Paper: The Relation of the Chris tian Endeavor Society to the Church aud Pastor, Rev. James A, Lawrence, AATichita. 4:05 Paper: The Relation of tho Chris tian Endeavor Society to tho Unconverted Young People, James A. Bauslin, Peabody. 4:30 Informal conference: The work of the committees, led by Rev. R. R. Marqui-, Osage City. Appointment of committees. 5:00 Social. Assignment of places of entertainment. EVENING. 7:30 Devotional services S:00 Address: "Our Motto 'For Christ and the Church' What does It Imply?" D. AV. Kent, Hutchinson. S:2r Address: "The Model Christian Endeavor Society Organized for AVork." S:50 Missionary address. Rev. J. M. Greene, Mexico. MORNING. 6:30 Morning prayer meeting, led by Charles E. Hall. Hutchinson. S.30 Devotional services, Miss Ella Rhoads. Caldwell. S.oO Iransaction of business and two minute reports from societies 10:05 Paper: "How to Strengthen AVeak Societies." Miss Lizzie Zeigler, Argonia. 10:30 Paper: "How to Push Most Ef fectively Our District AVork." Rev. R. R, Marquis. Osage City. 11:00 Closing consecration meeting, H. AY. Rule, AVichita. Each paper to occupy ten minutes and to be followed by discussion. The Big river is on a regular tare. It has been rising rapidly since Sunday morning and now shows a larger volume of water than it has contained for a year. This indicates a much heavier rainfall along its courso for some distance above this point Sunday night than was thought to have fallen here. There had been prac tically no water in the channel of the Big river above tho junctnre with the Little river for two or three months. It will hardly be without water again before next summer, if then. SURPRISE PARTY. Miss Gertie Hays was tendered a surprise party in honor of her sixteenth birthday by a number of young friends at her home on South AVater street, last evening. A pleasant time was had by all. Those pres ent were: Misses Hannah and Delia Gold berg. Beatrice Rich, Bell Drucker, Bella Hirsch, Gertie and Millie Hays: Messrs. Heina and Julia Heiman, Joe and AA'ill Katz, Harry Negbauer. Charles Slessinger, SoL Levy, Mr. Myhart, Ray Hays and Hiram Goldberg. MOVING IN. Postmaster Jewett as custodian of the government building assigned the court room ami offices on the third floor yester day to the United States district court. The citv is to provide temporary furnish- draulic Milling company as published al- I ings, according to promise, and the officers ready in the Eagle to dispose of their will move in on next Monday, in readiness equity in the celebrated water power for court which convenes on Tuesday next which was rejected on motion. J Mayor Clement appointed a committee On motion of Mr. Buckeridge the city from the council with power to attend to attorney was instructed to commence the matter of furniture. WHEN THE IIOXOIOGER Is CAUGHT. Mr. J. O. Davidson returned yesterday from a short vacation and reports a good lime for all in the party. He says he ex pected Colonel Murdock to come back also until the last moment, when some other friends arrived and there was more fun ahead. The Colonel has cap tured a 3-pound trout and is not quite sat isfied with its weight as something to tell about. There is an old doxologer some where in that stream that weighs five pounds, and Mr. Davidson says that the Colonel may be expected home when he is captured. PART OF A GANG. A lad named Bert AVerzer was arrested yesterday on a charge of complicity in the burglary of Mr. B. K. Brown's store. They only got a few knives and trinkets when they were evidently frightened awav. He was brought before Justice Mosley and remanded until the rest of the gang is captured, who are known to the police. This is supposed to be the juvenile gang of sneak thieves that has been com mitting small depredations from time to time. A NEW PHASE OI' JOHN G1I,PIN. On Sunday Dr. Stevenson accepted the loan of a friend's team to drive a lady vis itor over to Riverside. Just after crossing the bridge the hind wheel broke, letting them down, fortunately without injury. The doctor then unhitched the team, monnted one of the horses and started for assistance. The animal not being broken to bareback riding started to run, and the rig was all that wrs wanting to make it a purely John Gilpin ride. However, the affair terminated happily all around. A. O. V. W. SOCIAL. There will 1 a social at A. O. U. W. hall on Thursday evening, to which all members are cordially invited. Not being for the special benefit of the Eagle re porter there will be no sandwiches. The sole object is fun and recreation. Come, will you? -UIlTSE3E:S"TS. TETE BAKER. In spite of the threatening weather last evening a good house assembled at the Crawford Grand to hear the "Emigrant," which was all that had been claimed for it in advance. The costumes were elegant, and stage settings, scenery, etc, all in keeping. The production was enthusias tically received from first to last. Mr. Baker was ably supported, and he has lost none of his jollity that has made him cele brated. The musical selections that are incidental to the play were a pleasing fea ture, and every number met with rousing applause and imperative encores. Mr. Baker's impersonation of different nation alities was the subject of general nattering comment, and the success of last nigh1 ensures a big reception for "Chris and Lena" to-night, which clones the engage ment. "ChrL and Lena'' abounds in choice musical selections as did the "Emi grant," and by many the piece is pro nounced the better of the two. The regular meeting of tho AV. C. T. U. will be held this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Mrs. Foster will have charge. Snbject City government and oflicors. Every per son cordially invited to attend. The Aid society of tho West Side M. E. church will serve ice cream in their rooms Tuesday evening. Regular meeting of AA'ichita encamp ment this evening at S o'clock. ATisiting patriarchs in good standing invited to attend. N. SrFFEN, C. P. C. L. Stansel, R. S. 1500 yards fine Do Bego suiting at 4 cents. Theso goods are much better than those offered by us at 5 cts. last week, and will be picked up at once. They are great value. Mm SASH HSNDSRS2N eitner gone away or naa mea nr ms posx up the gulch. Both suppositions wero erroneous. Tho miner dashed into tho store ono day irradiated with joy. He had really struck his bonanza. Tho mino was sold far $3,000,000, and, faith ful to his promise, tho honest miner gave Jones ono-third of it. Sonutor Jones' prosperity dated from that lime. Cor. Pittsburg Post. SENATOR JONES' GRUB STAKE. The Society folk of the AVest Side are looking forward to an event, planned to take place tomorrow night, of unusual in terest and especial concern to part of the perty of the first part. A Thousiiiiil Dollars Ho Loaned a Miner BroctgUt Him Millions. Senator Jones, of Nevada, is ono of yonr self mado nion. He commenced lif o poor. But ji year old when his parents cmo from Herefordshire, England, he has mado bis way to the top by dint of hard work and the exercise of consider able shrewdness. Like Senator Sanders, of Montana, who made his first ten strike out of a claim he staked out in a grave yard, Senator Jonea' first streak of lack was purely accidental, aa nearly all streaks of lcck are. The story goes that when Jones was in California he stumbled across his pile in tho following remarkable manner: He lived in a certain county that Bret Harto made famous Tuolumne, the veraciona chroniolere assert and during tho gold excitement kept a small grocery store. He did a thriving trade; prices wero high in those days in California, and after a few years Jones had amassed a few thou sand dollars. Up tio mountain a piece lived a solitary miner. Ho was poor, had the reputation of being shiftless, but de spite the report was always busy. One day he called on Jones. "Say, Jones, I think Pre got a bonanza in that claim of mine," said tho poor miner. Jones smiled. Ho had heard these stories before. Ho knew how great ex pectations were frequently never real ized. Time, labor and money were usu ally wasted on what looked like some thing rich, but that developed into snares; eo Jones merely smiled. "If a a big thing," persisted bin visitor, and ho proceeded to explain what the claim was and his reasons for being eo sanguine. After several hours talk the miner asked for an advance of 1,000 with winch to buy tools and food. Jonea demurred. A thousand dollars was a big enough stun, saved, aa it had been, with much trouble and labor. But after all $1,000 cut no figure in comparison with the profits of a good came. Jones finally told the miner he would eee what could be done. After nightfall and the Chinamen em ployed in the neighborhood had token their departure Mr. Jones clkrwed the embers of hi3 fire to dio oat. ATTfcea satisfied no one was abcrat be scraped away the ashes, raised the stone en which the firewaa hnflt and weighed out tho necessary gold duet to rnaka the $1,000. The little precsatiacs-wero al ways iakftn in that region, whero. even robbers were more plentiful than fort unes. Tho tools were bought, Jones lending the money and the iainsr pcozniaing- him one-third of the profits of tfa&-mine. For months tho solitary miner labored, bnt ho thd net strike the lead. Ho grew wan and hollow eyed, and occasionally dropped in to see Jones. The latter had by this time abandoned ail hope of ever seeing his money again. "There's no gold up there," he wonld inform the exhauBsed miner. 'Tea, there is," insisted the latter, "if I could only strike it" Affairs were now becoming desperate with the hopeful but penniless man. One day he called on Jones and, after coughing apologetically, asitd for woe meal and bacon. He knew he would be successful eventcally with bis search, bet provisions were oat. Jones sailed again. "It's like throwing it in a rat hole," he cheerfully observed aa hs dng oot a side of bacon and gathered np a ssck of com meal for his luckieoa partner. For foax months nothing was heard of the old fellow, and Joat?s presumed heiad Interpretation of Lite. The highest human intelligence and tho best human wiadom are those which can interpret life angbtand find the real gain that overy Iocs involves- -Slio dif ference botween men consists far more in tho different coaatrnciloia which they put upon the eventa of life than in tho events themselves. A.Vhen a storm arises wo look ahead for the cloarer air ind tho brighter sky that will follow; and ho who traces the aamo ixm in (htyetnrma of lif o has tha clearest' and truest-mental vision, 7hero wo fail to trace this-law, however, we shall do well to trust to it. Reason herself affords the amnio rap port for the faith that "all things work together for good," whether we can dis cern the process or not. Xo- losa is irre trievable; and if we have a vital belief that a higher gain may be won from it we have taken the first and moBC im portant step in success, in happiness and in character. few York Ledger. Tho Correct Ci of SHlHon- The word "million" rignifiea either a 1 m- BUI KANSAS m IENII WAi runu'irs W2?Ytf,LD'SM$7tfL oariGHffA" J. R HOLLIDAY WICHITA GJROCERY: All Goods Warranted. Tol. 295. 221 15 Doujrlaa. ALL HALLOW'S ACADEMY Th KchooJ FAMtfon will ropit t A IX HALtOWH At AUK)! V. imlmr 1M. Ttm 8M4M 4k to liirorm thnlr itUM lbl thoj- will aJbO T tiiwtyi in 1'nlnUni: uml KmbreMory nt 8. Alayafn'a lfl, rorurr fourth Avenue aol ?e4 Mr, for rail particulars apply at ttM nchool or t MSKK Hl'PCRtOR. --7M m All HH1W AkutD7. Co rtrTvetho crowdtioclc rrom the enKlnm, and shook tlinm iniUvwl ut tho man with tlmwhit hat In a panfomlmo tbmit to break his hd if they oiugbt IiJju oa tlin Blriawtlx-1 He crnie! ?toto undrtntul, and. throw tior.n Lis u-hMu hat, an if bo thought that, ha could jump txutar with out It. THon'ho bent oror tut If to Jump. The-crowd went vriJd.And Um poHeamon pranced up and doivn a tlumgh the pA la ment vrero too hot to Bi.-nyJ on, almiuio fVrtn.nr, ,r1,1rl, nr, ir,!.,-;..!.. IHTOt TTTrO lOO BO 1 v,.- t. rJ inipolltw remarks jwthej shook thoirchita large number, aa the caso may be for instance, you may bslj, "five million people," or "millions of money." Strict ly speaking, in the first cao "million," and not "millions," is correct. In tho phrase, "Hf id worth five millions," tho word "million" is used la tho indefinite Bense, as "thouBanda" is in tho phrawi, "Ho 13 worth thousands." Aa a rule, one should eay "five million" wherever "five thousanu" or "five hundred" would be used in speaking of a smaller num ber. Wnter. A Neighborhood Ue XMd Not Vlilt. Kansas Citizen (to commercial drum mer) Yes; Caahpay and hi store -are gone. That last cyclone switched him clean up to heaven. Commercial Drummer ATell, I'm sor ry. He wa-i a good customer, and ho'a i off my route now. Munsey'a Weekly. The Pareees lay their dead on da kha mas, or "towers of silence," whero tho vultures clean the bones, which in 3 month are removed and deposited in deep wella containing the dust of zaany rrtntrm-i-rT DROVE A BROADWAY CROWD WILD. A Little Fire and a Blf Stan TTho "vTuritM to Jornp from a YTlndcrw. Lower Brwuixrnj had a Eiaall lire and ft big HDeottoa one evening jnxt at G o'clock whaa all tho clerk, stenographers, type writing girls and office boy were either going uptown toward their homes or down town toward tha fcrriea. Tbo fir vru in the scoond ttcxy of the c2ico building Ho. 145 Broadway, co the corner of Liberty Etreai. Thfl scns&tfoa was prtly in the third story of tha suae 'txxRiizxs aod portly on the dxiswalk below It ii a tacgercux part of the city, and en alarsi from there, under Chief Bonner's mnr frch&dnlc, brinf to the spot ei. trztx about all th apparatus there is below Chanber tret. The easUtcB and tracts -wrcrc all there at 6.-C3, and several tkoavsi people had stop ped at tin slBt of Ksooke tod fhuao burst ing trcta toe wlixSenrx. Tire ciuwd bad jnitt Or.hhed beiisy hxtexsxied in tho aged mother of toe JaarSor, -srbo was bsrrVd do-m Crocs the fifth ctory and carried cat Into the street by her tares tone, Trhcs it tttentioa wm nerd to stout, nottd looking middls trgsd nes kx a white bib Latwbo ryyeartdafc una erf tie wiadowa of the third tEcry ca thEcoadway frost. The man ae4. denra fcto tha bCHews of ftrzne pocriag vtA beiDv hfai cad seeded to be uneaay mtxmt KrzxSZuixiz, lie shott ed to tha urxx&ea, &sA vbea. tbey paid no attention to Lka. Iw toot oil He tthite Lfct &sd ttstkI r; teicticaSr Tbo flrcsaea were b-sarr jnst then pcttiEryr on tb r, and thefttccs man toczd to fw! tins ho wa bca abandoned Xjs. lyjrrOAa fete. In eridx;JespBrBCiaa be. yzE& back few leees lock k hi hat emlthnsw or orcr tb vfisdorr iuIL Tha croud began, to ysG" st f tad fcs c&sbed ci&rr act ca ih-r v4ad&r tl. bold ing on with u&e haz4 csd. rarlag hia white hat. wi:h the Ctr. !E ewd sl izd thit Le. nad isd csx&BofcAe aa mg, and sbaxsied xzl sodczf-d. w him gahfwfc. Tha pciyni rr'r sjrH.Z tfcair cfetho at the man. At instrtomc dim comprchonsioa of what dl tbo- shouting- ami clab wiv1h wmnk seemed, to- dawn upon t twin, and hn climbed back into tho room. The crowd breathed cawler, bat only fur n meuiet The Ktaat man simply ran f mm the II road way window to one on Liberty strwjt &thI again prepared t jump. II w raiiuic ly even more in earnest tbta tlru. Th crowd b-itr;ci oat of liroadwny Into tbo narrower (ttrort. Inuring down the poilta lines atxdwtrToanl)of: tb rogliim. 19vy ono shouted. "Go back' "Don't jumpf "Yon'roall rigbt ot aome wmilar adjura tion otho mmi Ha laatul far sat over the sidtrvr alk and lookl down upon tbi excited throng As be did bo a UJi, btrrly man in good clothe aad A bib hat, who looked u though his lungs mlgb&hAvd been trained 4,n tne Stock. Exahanpc, crhnbad qb top of a hydrant and aepport icg birascif ob tbo afcooMeni of tkovj around t.kock Luge Oat the man In tho window rihI btUorrod in a votea heard tbor5 tbe gwawaJ roar- "Go back, yon fool, go bockr" Elihar tbo (RflphMita of this resaark or a. Cloaca of an brought tbo maa at Lwt Ut an undorstnadixtK of ba UuA that he irni In no dattnr. wmI ho azin disappeared from tbo wndov He wa unca onco morn zX a ivindarr ia Broadway, bet ha did st attempt to jump. The firernea by this tixno had put oat tbe fire, and tho mac wko Lad caused all th f ai-j prartrzoably caavs dtrwu stain la a eoauaoaplXJ faahion awl walked ftray At aay rate aotMng mora was seen of bixa, acd ereti his kum oeeki not be ascsrtuacd. Xw York A7ocfaL Tho mannish yusnj woman dor n5 stop ei TTifnttna aitlnt nztcLxDAzirwsriscaa. She shown hr ability to k ibaktce by 4fe pezsias with an escort at tho Ihcatrr, on tbo atroet end la tbo tonr for pUassro er bssdnexa. ELa LVnt It smart to trate. w kesalf. and rt la Lrr beast th&Crby cxa. go when njen go and Lavs ha ibiu&f&a ojm& freodom j they bT It i to docsdc U go in buteM oh at once h'-ctjearm r. bcatfar. She doca her wm xnazsszZaz. "H r own book cr rnottirra. knopa -r btj fedk a rxnmt and toaxfeW? sryA tbr sjnl any rn Ono ebr ban Lusted acjrmg her decncAsoe raaiaow. bo hx no )am&ir any cu for reeo. If k tntm tbm wBJ boil tb r."i, a"4 lottif aa thr riestm keop c.oA V--- awrL--2Cr Hood's Sarsaparilla Is Peculiar To Itself 100 Doses One Dollar

Page 6

Jpe WLirtxxix Jpailu gagle: guesttay Wyoming, itgust 26, 1890. i SE0WER OF M0EEES3. THEY POUR OUT OF THE TREES OF AN INDIAN FOREST. MOANFf IMWfiMETS. FOREIGNERSlwHO COMEHEREiLONG AFTEFTTHEY ARE DEAD. Tlie Ghastly Industry of Importing Men'fl( Sonesjfor Use In Secret Societies Skel- etous -Arc Strung Together Cheaper AUroad. Veryfew men would i care to die in the knowlfxlge that their skeletons, instead of decently crumbling:' into dust, would eventtuftly bo parading about in a world, which tJ&ir owners had .quitted forever. Occasionally a man gives up the ghost, and at the-same time gives up his bones, for professio.ua! or commercial uses; but such a man is invariably an aonormai creature, whomwio one loved while liv ing or mourned! when dead. Through poverty and crime many skeletons ;ire available, but it is seldom that one is articulated in this country except by ta clever surgeon, and then only for bisvown use. It is a fact not generally kiaown that all skeletonstnsed bysecrefrsocaeties and in other ways in the United States are imported from Europe. This uncanny traffic over the sea is not duetto any f-carcity of skeletons, here, but to an.abbence of the peculiar skilled labor netesiury to the proper stringing of the boi5fc together. No doubt the in dustry couid be successfully introduced here were itprotected by the tariff, but skeletons being on the free list there is iio en courage ment to enter into competi tion with tlxe cheaper labor of Enrope. A mistaken impression prevails in the popular mind that nearly all strictly secret societies use human skeletons in their ceremonies, the fact being that only a limited number among such or ganizations use them. For this reason no stock of thisort is kept on hand, and articulated skeletons are imported on the receipt of orders. COST OF A SKELETON. The nuusber of firm, who import hu man skeletons in New York is small probably no,t morertlmn three and such importation forms but an insignificant branch of ageneral bnsiness either in surgical supplies or society parapher nalia. It is seldom, too, that the mem bers of a lodgeior council, aside from its officers, know by what firm its skeleton is supplied. This fact isVto be accounted for by the reluctance of the importers to figure openly in such -transactions. They pre fer to conduct them quietly and unos tentatiously. A layman, unless an inti mate friend, can seldom get a merchant to acknowledge plainly that he deals in f-kcJetons. He will eade tho question, and may compromise on the statement that he "once dealt in them, but no longer does so. The average cost of the skeleton of a foreigner, properly articulated and mounted for use, is about $50, although they may run as' liigh as 75, where moro elaborate materia is used. The samo work, if turned out on this side of the water, would probably cost double the amount. Imported skeletons are always good ."pecimens, and most of them come from Trance and Germany, where skilled la lor of this sort is most reudily found and cultivated. They come as a rule in ordinary black caskets, to one end of which the skull is hung, so that the bones may swing freely, and they pass the customs inspectors without exciting comment. TREATED W1TII KEVUUEXCE. A curious case of mistaken public ex citement will be recalled, where a skele ton imported to order for a secret society of Walt ham. Mass., was duly shipped to its destination, but owing to some error an the directionston the box was refused by the person to whom the express com pany delivered it. The box was there upon opened at the express office, and the discovery of its contents created a positive sensation until the shipper came forward and explained. Whilo there is .something ghastly at first sight in a man's bones -thus being withheld from tho earth and traveling about the globe, it is certain that, hav ing started on their travels, they could not fall into -better hands than those of a eecret order. Instead of meeting with lvity or negject. they re hero treated with all the reverence and caro that would be accorded the dead body in any assemblage. Their office.dn conveying a sense of tho littloness of human existence and tho awfulness of death, is too serious to admit of any other treatment; and a case is known to the writer where, homo years ago. a member of a lodge was suspended in disgrace for display ing such a skeleton to a party of friends an tho lodge room during a facetious mood. If one must remain a skeleton, better be reverently .bestowedMu a secret lodge than on 11 surgeon's table. In some cases however, where a lodge does not carotto iimport a skeleton, a do-' anestic "imitation, poorly and imperfectly articulated, can be obtained, and is easi ly manufacturtil. Being symbolic it, of course, serves the purpose in a meas ure, but with a majority of men can scarcely be expected to car tho same impression as the genuine arucle. New York Iews. re Free FROM Scrofula, which., being heredi tary, is the latent caune of Consump tion, Catarrh, Los of Sipht. Eruptions, and numerous other maladies. To of fset a cine, purify the blood with Aycr's Snrsaparilla. Begin early, and persist till every trace of the poison 13 eradicated. I ran heartily recommend Aver's Sars-apanlla for all those who are atihet ed with scrofulous humors. I had suffered for years, and tried various remedies without effect. Finally, Ayer's SarsajMrilla gave relief and put nie in my present gool healthy condition." E." SI. Howard, Newport, N. II. "Sly daughter was greatly troubled with scrofula, and. at one time, it was feared she u ould lose her Mght. Ayer's Sarsnparilla has ompletely restored her health, and her eves are as well ami strong as eer. with not a trace of berofula in her system." Geo. King, Kilhngly, Conn, arsaparilia

rnEr.AKED Hr Dr. J. C. Ayer Co., Lowell, Mas5 Price 1, six bottles, $4. Worth $5 a borJe. Aver's S Lowest Prices in the City. CHAS. T. CHAMPION, WHOLESALE HEADQITARTEUS FOR BTiALK. .MISCELLANEOUS, .SCHOOL BOOKS, T Ofllce and Typewriter Supplies. IIS East Douglas Avenue, GETTO-McCLUNG- BOOT AND SHOE CO., Manufacturers and Wholesale Dealers in All goods of our own manufacture warranted. Orders by mail promptly and carefully tilled. f 135 and 137 3S" Market Street, GLOBE IRON WORKS, MANUFACTURERS OF Steam Sn of Sheet Iron Work. All A. FLAGG-, Proprietor. The Stewart Iron Works, MAXlTrACTlUnKS OF IRON FENCING, Architectural, "Wrought and Cast Iron Work for Buildings. Factory: South Washington Avenue1 J Wichita, Kansas. KASAS SPRING BED CO. ncAi.Eus in Feathers and Manufacturers of Woven Wire Mattresses, Cots and Cribs. Canvas and Upholstered Cots, Spring Beds, Mattresses, Pillows and Bedding. S. E. Cor., 'rind St. and Mead Ave THOMAS SHAW WHOLESALE DEALER IN Pianos and Organs Sheet music and books All kinds of mueica poods Ura-s band and orchestra music. 129 Maja fctreet. 'Wichita. K.m.i. Trimble Bros. Tiirelkeld, WHOLESALE HARDWARE Special attention to mail orders. 110 E Douglas, Wichita, Kan AEEY FURNITURE CO. Wholesale and Retail Deale-sm EURITURMRPET BEDDlGr, ETC. 2.", and 237 North Main Street. D. Y. STALLIXGS SOtfS, MAN LTACTI'IIEKS OF STALLING'S PALILE TOILET SOAP Jtbeautiffps tho completion and l.ppp' tin tkin 'oft, smooth cleir and health". For wtlo by dru!Iists and grocers. 26 Chicago Ave. Telephone 00 L. M. COX, Manufacturing Confectioner, And jobber in Figs, Dates, Cigars, Foreign and Domestic Nuts, Cider, Paper Hags, Paper .Boxes. Candy Jars, Trays, Etc. 215 :md 217 South Main St., AVichita, Kansas. THE C. E. POTTS DRUG CO. (Formerly Charles E. Potts Co., Cincinnati, O.) WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS. Goods Sold at St. Louib and Kansas City Prices. 233 and 23.1 South Main Street, ATichita. Kansas. BAKER, BIASDEL CO COK. MARKET AXD FIRST1 STS., WICHITA, KAN. Manufacturers wholesale, transfer and forwarding agents, and dealers in carriages, wagons, farm implements, wind mills, scales, engines and threshing machinery. We have on hand a full line of the following manufac turers goods that we can ship at quick notice: Studebaher l?ros. Mfg. Co.. South Rend, Ind.; Enterpri.-e Carriage Co., Cincinnati. Ohio; Hoover Gamble. MiamUbiirg, Ohio; Esterly Harvesting Co., Whitewater, is.; Fail-bank, Moore A: Co., Chicago, 111.: A alton Plow Co., Rlooinington. 111.; Pekin Plow Co.. Pekin, 111.; Avery Planter Co., Peoria, 111.; ,lno. Dodds Hay Rack Co., Dayton, Ohio.; Friek Engine Co.. Waynesboro, Penn.; Alassilton Thrasher Co., Massilton, Ohio: Krugslornd Douglas Mfg. Co., St. Louis, Mo.; Uuber Engine Co., Marion, Ohio. "Ont of tfco toaza." We drew the bot up on the sandy shore and then walked across the penin sula, which waa here about a quarter of a injid wide, to view the tremendous sea rolling in. There was a northeosver blowing, and the ocean as far out as one could see was boiling and foaming. The tide was on tho flood, and as we stood there looliing into the raging surf, with the gale almost flinging us down at times, a dark object appeared in the midst of the foam. It was whirled ana tossed and buffeted for three or four minutes, and then a great wave brought it in and flung it upon the wet sands at our feet. While the rest of us started back at the siglH-the bronzed face old fisherman dashed forward and gathered it up and retreated behind a sand hill. We fol lowed, and as we gathered about him he knelt on the sands and removed his hat. It was the body of a child a little girl not over 4 or 5 years old. No, not the body, but the bones a skeleton wrapped in a dress and jacket. There was little more than bones. It had evidently been buried in the sands for a long time, and some change of the current had cut it out and brought it ashore. "Somebody's heart aches!'' whispered tho old fisherman as he looked away from us. Aye; but whose? When did it hap pen? And where? There was none to tell. This poor body had been searched for, wept over, prayed for, given up to God at last. A. world of sorrow had crept into some mother's heart. A fa ther's lips had quivered as he thought of her fate. "Her soul is up theref whispered the old man as he pointed heavenward, "but we will givo the little body rest down here." And with bits of board we scooped out a resting place iiigh above tho-sweop of the tide and laidthe bones away. Ahove them we placed a botrd r.s a guide should cirenmetauce ever direct a search er's feet that way. Ana thsc. as re Largest Stock: in the State fe STATIONERY, Summer Sporting Goods. AVichita, Kansas. Wichita, Kansas. kinds of castings made. Wichita, Kansas. FLOUR DEPOT. C. Eisenmayer Sr. 311111ns and Elevator Co., of Halstcad, Kan., carry a full lino of hard and soft wheat Hour at their agency in this city. Send for prices and samples. OHO WEISS, Agent, 2i3 N Main. Wichita. L. HAYS, WHOLESALE SADDLES, Saddlery Hardware. Manufacturer of Uppers. Leather and findings, hides, f ui, w ool and robes. 127 Douglas V enue, cor. Water St., Wichita, Kan. SWAB GLOSSER, TAILORS And Jobbers of Woolens and Tail ors Trimmings. 143 X Main Street. Wichita. AVICHITA BOTTLING WOMB, OTTO ZIMMERMANN. Prop. Bottlers of Ginger Ale. Champagne Cider, Sada Water, Standard Nerve Food, also General Western Agents for Win. J.Lemp's Extra Pale. Cor. First and Waco Sts., "Wichita. E. VAIL CO., WHOLESALE YiAMES, JEWELRY, CLOCKS AND STLVERWEAR. 10(i E Douglas Ave., Wichita. M. A. McKENZIE&C O. MANUFACTURERS OF Pine Carriages, Duggies, Phaetons and all Styles of Vehicles, and jobbers in Carriage IJuilders Supplies. .Buggies, bingle or in car load lots. Cor. First and AVichita Streets. stood, wren uacovciea neas ror a mo ment, tho gale ahriekmg madly over that waste of sandthe old.man said: "Alan may never find the spot, but God will know where tlie poor child lies buried." New York Sun. An Unkind Question. "See that notch on my finger nail?'' said one gentleman of leisure occupying a seat in the City Hall park to another equally tranquil person. "Yep." "Well, I made that when I borrowed the last V. It's the only way I Mn re member. When I borrow a V I cut a notch close down at the bottom of my finger nail, and when the notch grows up to the top I pa: up." "Yep?" "An don't that allow me time to con sider? Don't it show me about when it's a goin' to come due? An' ain't I always got it before me? It's better'n any memorandom book, ain't it?" "Yep, only" "Only what?"' "When ther notch gits to the top, does yer alius pay up?' There was a moment's silence and then, with a scathing look of indigna tion, the first gentleman of leisure arose, put his digital memorandum book in the remnant of a pocket, and with cold con tempt spread upon his countenance, strolled awav. Xew York Times. An Old Fashioned Belfry. Since balls ha've been used to call con gregations to worship a rower cr bell gable has formed animportant part in most churcnes. Sometimes -this tower is quite separata from the rest of the church. 'This'is often so in Italv, and ,lso in thecase of some English; churches. fa hffly conatrfe, the ehoh was atom placed m a gieltexed vatler.-and the belfry perched on-tho top of xne height near at hnnd.i This was "tho case of St. Feve, in Cornwall, and a seme places in Scotland.' Instead of building, a bel fry it .vfispofc-unti5tiql'in.5c9dandto Cigar Headquarters. Cor. Main and First Streets. W. T. BISHOP SONS, WICHITA, KANSAS. Send us a Trial Order or Call and See Us. FINLAY ROSS WHOLESALE AXD RETAIL FURNITURE, CARPETS, ETC. The Largest Establishment in the State. jSos. 119 and 121 Main Street, Wichita, Kansas. J. W. HAWN CO., Wholesale Grain and Commission Merchants. Elevators, on A. T. S. FM Frisco and Missouri Pacific Tracks. Wichita, Kansas. CORNER FARNUM, BOYAL SPICE MILLS, Jobbers and Manufacturers, Teas, Coffees, Spices. Extracts, Baking Powders, Ulning. Cigars, Etc. 112 and 114 S Emporia Ave. McCOMB BROS. Manufacturer. Wholesale and lletall Dealers In SADDLES SADDLERY HARDWARE. Correspondence Solicited. 121 E Douglas Ave, Wichita, Kan BURR FURNITURE CO., Wholesale and Ketall FURNITURE 125 East Douglas Ave. FOREST CITY COAL CO., Wholesale and Ketall Dealers In T Weir City and Kick Hill Coal a Specialty. 110 y Water St., Wichita, Kan E J. FOSTER, Wholesale and Retail Dealer In Queensware, China, Glassware, Fancy Goods. Plaited Ware and Decor- arted Ware of all Kinds. Lamps and oil a speclaltv. 210 Douglas Ave. Wichita, Kun Wichita, Kansas. THE JOHNSTON LAEIMER DRY GOODS CO., WHOLESALE Dry Goods, Notions Complete Stock in 119, 121 123 S7 Topeka Ave. WICHITA AVIIOLESAJLE GROCERY CO., Wholesale Grocers, OFFICE AND WAREHOUSE '21 i TO 22.5 SOUTH MARKET STREET. Keep everything in the grocery line, show cases. Scales and grocers fixture?. Sole agent- lor the state for ''Grand .'epnblic" cigars, also sole proprietors of the "Rojalty" and "La Jnnoceucia" brands. d5 ITT SIGHITA TElffiK FACTORY, II. UOSSFIELD, Proprietor. Manufacturer Of, and Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Trunks, Valises, Satchels, Shawl and Trunk Straps, Pocket Books, Willow Ware, Etc. 125 W. THE WICHITA OYEBALL ASD SHIET MANUFACTURING CO. HAN'ffACTCKERs AN'D JOBBERS OF Overalls, Jeans, Cassimere and Cottonade Pants; Duck Lined Coats and Vests; Fancy Flannel and Cotton Overshirts; Canton Flannel Undershirts, Drawers, Etc. Factory and Salesroom 139 N. Topeka, "Wichita. Correspondence Solicited nang tne Den upon some convenient tree. Two hundred years ago this rude con trivance might often have been seen there. Exchange. JTot So Dangerous as Ho Loots. Because a man has heavy eyebrows, a harry face, a burly frame and a strong voice do not thence infer that he is fear less and resolute. Pluck and determina tion do not depend upon physical con formation. Your man ef mighty brawn, bull necked and bull chosted, "bearded like a paid" and deep voiced aa a. bas soon, may bo as arrant a cur as ever turned tail on danger. Who has not at some tin? or other sen a coarse, swag gering giaat, with the bone and muscle of three ordinary men cowed and ri lenced by an indomitable httla fellow half his own sus? As a role the most formidable looking specimens of human ity are by no means the most temble. New York Ledger. The Industrial Organization of the Futor. The wages system is of recent cngra, certainly modem, I believe transitional. A hunched years ago t&-weaver owned his loom, tfc- tarWr ;bis -beach, th& cob bler his stail, thestogts driver Ida coach, the woman her spnmiag wiv-el. Tbe-in-vention of steam, tbespnfidsg jenny and the power loom creiSed a zmcGo&tj for oremized iihor. ThSh3eaKs3tt cave place to combination, and cohibinttioa j created capitalism. I oene&e that as slavery gave plsc& to serfiLin?'and serf dom, to "tee vaige555em,-,soIrn rime the weges" system, will Ke place to indus trial QeinccrccT.' JlsY. Dr. Lyzoan Ab- Viri in 77. Hi u tii'n. SPRAY YEAST. The quickest, strongest and purest Dry Hop Yeast on the market. Will keep a year in anyclimate. Price, 5 cents per package of 7 cakes For sale by all wholesale and retail grocers. Manufactured.by Corner Farnum factory oorner Kellogg and Mosley Avenues. J. A. BISHOP, Wholesale and Retail WALL PAPER Paints, Oils and Glass. 130 N Market St., Wichita, Kan CHAS. LAWRENCE, DEALER JX Photograhers Supplies! 102 E Douglas Avenue. Wichita, Kan. Telephone Connection BUTLER GRALEY1 Manufacturers and Dealers in TINWARE, ETC. All kinds of cans for shipping purposes, ruits, baking powder, etc. 2111 South Main, Wichita. Kan. The Eyde IlimiWe Sta. Co., Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Books and Stationery, Wall Paper, Wrapping Papers. 114: N Main, St., Wichita, Kan WICHITA STEAM LAUNDRY. MaTces a specialty of doing work for outside towns and cities. Acuts aeatn, t my .curiosity to watcu tacirbe Avanted everywhere. Write for iui-ua. r, ud not prevent my reading te Best Work in the State. and Furnishing Goods., all the Departments. AVichita, Kansas Douglas Ave. LIGHT AND AIRY. Then and Now. Right channyngs js the cayde who w&Ikad Adotm the tflide osd fcl-.n, Aad charmrsge were the thrones she talked i Then. Alack! How cfaauned that maydea deret She earn but "Ouch and "Wowl" The fearful caterpillar's here 2"ow. Wftshisgton Poet Which? Miss Flutter (who has been admitted to lisa Hltitity'8 dressing room) Oh, Beea, I haven't seen you for so long, and Pre got so many things to talk about' Vws of your engagement never reached me, do you know, till I got to Berlin, and, oh oh! what a lovely switch that ik, Bess! and oh, by the way when is it going tooozn&ofl. Miss Hititity (bewildered What the wedding or the switch? Buxliojrioa Frs Press. He Thonsht Th-y Co-old. "Mary, I love you deeply. Will yoa b my wife" "I don t know, Gorgc Can yoa support me" "I think so. You have a Uule something, haven't youJ" "Ye; I have a yes- "Wby, then, it'a perfectly esy. I ana sure we could live ca 2,000 a year." Har pers Bazar. HfT Fiight- Up-ra th steys she risxxi iJcoe- Sot -what the -n-sst'd there. ASifT eco sh.? hid each Ste oosid net rt; tie dor bHL She vxA ujVn&;te-euiL &.drcaturcs of a Traveler That TTould Slake Almost Any 21&n Quake in His Soots -Surrounded by an Army of Threatening; Simians. Inflndlaj.theparadise of monkeys, they arerijehl in .high "honor becausa of tho aid-h5ch their lang, Hanooman 'Sn tha daofaldf gave to the-God Rama, when, to rescuehis wife, Stta, he-invaded Ceylon, Hanooinau helping to bridge thsrstrait. Duty hadtai'en me to Dharmsala, a hill station considerably west of Simla. On the return jouroey'I turned off tho main road at-lpangra, an ancient fortress, named by RujfetJt -Singh "the key.of the Punjab," though utterly- incapabte of standing a roek3 sifigo from a civilized army. The main road poises through a dense wood not 100 yards from this house, which was more than half a mile away from the nearest part of town. From the road a narrow avenue Jhad bean cut among tha trees to a small clearance around the house, otherwise, it was burled ia the wo&d. Sauntering under these teea I suddenly become conscious of noise in the branches above ae. I looked up and about, but though the branches stirred and the leaves moved, I could see nothing. I was not, however, long left in doubt or epcculation. A monkey, a large male, dropped from a brnnch tohe ground at a distance of about thirty feet in front of me. A3 he reached the ground he squatted on-his hels, restr hag ins bands on his knees and gating fix edly and solemnly at me. Ilia gravity up set mine. Then near him another monkey dropped., down; a third and a fourth fol lowed. It began to,rain monkeys. In tens, in scores, in hundreds; old, middle aged and young; large and bmall; males and fe males oaany of the latter carrying babies, some onrtheir backs, others in their crnos keptdropning from the tras around me. I was -stanQiug under a mighty giant of the, forest; and against its-trunk, some five feet in diameter, I set my bai&jas the motikeys in their hundreds squatted down invan irregular semicircle around. sckhoukdcd mr HnninKus. At some distanca bqyond, several young monkey urchins, which preferred ploy to curiosity, kep suspending themselves from thovbranchesjin long living.chains, holding on to eaoh other's hands or tails, and swing ing themselves pendulum wise to and fro. They were not the small puny creatures gemerally seen in European menageries, but tho real genuine Inuiun Canoonuin, of which race the largo and strong males stand, when erect, fully four feet in.height. Thoy were many such, among others of smallarsize, in .the crowd around me. It-had not taken three minutes to form that semicircle of monk3. They had comedown as thick as a shower of hail stones; but so softly and gently had they descended to tho grass and leaf covered ground that.- scarcely un-y noifee had been made. Foe a short time they 3at motion less and gibnt,;staring, hard at me; and a baby monkey, having made a noise, was in fetantwsmacked by ite mother in a most human fashion. They looked at me, rhon at each other, and agaiu at me; and then thny began to chatter first one, then a few together, then many, at once, finally all in -achorus. They talked, chattered, jaoLered, discussed, argued, shouted und yelled; ges ticaJatin? meanwhile, making faces and grinning. Tho laughter with which I had greeted tho first of, my visitors died a very sudden death, for my .curiosity to watch their Le- mat wist x was no- m a very saie position. Hero I w,is, unarmed,' notnLig bt a light 'naiug whip in my hand, surrounded by hundred-- of monkeys, to which my white face andj European d.ts3 ware cvidontly ohjccts'ofas much aversion as curiosity. Natives thcj'did not mind, but Europeans theyseemed to regard with tho hatred duo toIntruders. THE CmCLE GROWS SMALLER. I fully realized mydanger, but continncd calm, and collected, and reasoned the position-out myself. The only ctfance of safety v.as to remain qu'etlv against this friendly tree, silantly observing the monkeys, care ftd to give no offeane or provocation, watchful to give t'evr. no advantage over me, till the ratu"" 'iftthe caretaker or nm; other chance oc to my aid. IT-sd I at tempted to .iitfiLe them, or to frighten them, or'to-braak tlTruh Cem, or to LV .frcmlthem, I have not tLo slightest doubt thatl shoufd'notjiow be wriUqg this ac count. --Their cacrmois numbers would havctem'ooI3ci:'d'tf.em to any art. I should have beon quite helpless hi tLdr grasp wouidf isdeja, have been pounc--'' 'upon by scores at them, ovorpowercd, bit ten and torn to p.icpes. So, making a vir 'tue of '-necessity, I'fcint up a bold front, watched, waxteddjT jraved. In one-of the intervals of silence the 'great.inoiGJey that had .first arrived and that'seomed to 'be ono of the leaders, sud denly, hopped nearer to tae two feet or so. His action; w&a, immediately imltatad by all tho mokeya forming thrs &xj At row of the samicircls, vs'hite these coTiLnd closed up as before, aid the Gemiuircle contsetd around me toy two feet in tho radius More chattering and geaticulatia's followed, mqre growling and grinning, wit& inter aJs of silence. They had a great deal to say, and fboy all said it, and It was about me, too; for they fioqucntly poinf,c3 at me with their "hands and st-jlsd and gnashed their teeth at me Aga.n they contracted the semicircle a before. And so they kept gradually coming nearer and nearer, and growing more and mom eaccited. But my deliverance was at hand. In the midst of one of their most noisy discus sions, they one and all became RodQanly silent and perfectly tiIL Theyiscemed to be listening attentively. I listened, too, but tft first could cafceh no eognd miyubfcrc, the stillness of death w&g all around, for even the yocrng monkeys bad cetumd fbtfr tricks. What could have disturbed and sDtnccd tire -noisy throngf Or what did they now ajrono' Kext from a&rr on came tlie lo&d cry of a taockuy evidently the warning call of a nconton cutpct duty. Then, first family from afar and th-n gradually orarw and losCcr, esae, down the main road through the weed, tLe welcome sornd of tee drJZer cf a buse hoofs at o Bwiffc-Ik233 p.ice. This ifc-m which their quicker ere had dctccei Jang before I had boaro' te. Tfcey tetf. tJbeii ground for a few moraoote morvbBt their attention waa now evhlenCy dlrcjs& be tween me and the srnroocbia? tort:. Again, and Dearer, the sroutfei cry fioxtnded through xLt: vood. Tbca vr aji traxsodi ate stanoede. Onf nnd all the monkeys rashfed off t the netgbbcrlrs. Xr&a. and, scrambling up &o trunks acd into Che bEancbfcs, tcey wre, in to twfcskliag of an ye, lossz to azUt in tbe leafy mzmpj overbad. They had disappeared fck thdx haadrtds aa raptiQy a Chary hzA coca, and !mct as fUzmiy, aave when tha rr,ni cf the lexa, indicateid ihdr coaraaac th7 pasaeG trom tree to trae and S lurther Into the wood. Qfta bets' JcsrsaL A little tcaorQj I vte fjping frca Qncsgo to 3wadasd- T'axA cr focr.-of ca men struct tip an &e.Q:XDCiC0 aa tbey.fl ttoiremot:)xtrack up a Kgtrc-tn tasncfag rooa. Ech ga?c a iittla btography cjfhid teozsA 4iie- "I ojit bed to Ctnacxo. safa Ur A. B., "to co2k Kiia?,'eAscsoe confj A gc&d tsshy yeyrs tgetfmae an nvcrUka. It wag stolen tog: ae by ke Cmcxgo people. I rpent assh acia tsyiag to gat sjy rieot. and La ot gst tiMss. 1 Tttq weeks cxzt, I 7900mA zJaeaa xwsa BEADTToFPoiJS'K-a SfflflHG Labor, OEittiiiNESS. DUEABIIirY&CHEAPrlESS.TJHEOKIIED. SO ODOR'WHEHjlEArED. cne nousd in Caicajjo woacn ntc oee manufacturing and selling my inven tion saying that if I would "come to Chi ,0350 I should hear -of something to my interest. "I went to the placa appointed and met a gentleman, who said: 'You ax Mr. A. B.r 'Yes.' 'Our house has for years been making and selling an mvon taon of yours. I have recently became- a Christien. I know I hft,vj dona wrong, and I want now to do all I can to -right that wrong. Will you plcaso say now much money we sball pay you for tho wrong we have done you? I thanked Hrn and said I wanted rims to reflect. I took the time and gave an answer. Turning to tho cashier the gentleman said: 'Make out a check for so much' a sum double the amount I had named. That check was certified and I now have it in my pocket. I am glad to tell this incident for many reiisona, one of which is that it tends to answer tho charge that is frequently made that being a Chris tian mates no difference with one's busi ness habits." Cor. Chicago Advance. Chinese in Airrlcultnrc. A Chimunan in this city has a garden ten feet wide at ono end, twenty at tho other and forty feet long that has pro duced more garHen truck and will pro duce more than any white man's truck patch of an acre of ground. "W&lte men could gat pointers on agrJcuHur from these same heathen Chinese, as it haa been their study for centuries to know how to utilize every square foot of land they cultivate. Rapid City Republican. Lovo and Money. Verisoft I lovo you, dear Alico, and I ask you to bo my wifb. Alice But you are too poor to buy tho engagement ring. Veriboffc Yes, but you can loan ma the money. Jewelers' Circular. A handcar which moves along tho tracto and mows weeds fifteen feet away is one of tlu innovations m rail road machinery. It will do to go vory well with iat r.ri.-vriow plow as an illustration of automatic lntolligwio. Mr. William Astor of New York, on 30 vs an income of $28,383 a dy; 3lr. John D. Keckefcller'4Maiu"tol3,?P; Mr. Cornelius Van&TCiltV to $16,000, and ilr. J.y C-mli 3 to J7.4.W. Jar (ure dF VrNalAfU.i .c iflfifo iW Cures' PtIdmptlyidTermantlY J.'VITrVaUpntTUN DFi3lN. TheGThasAVogeler Ca-BAtrn-MD- 1. fVIITOM"- MbI.U 'at.: Hall felTl ii?! H'KN t.S pr.trd.rfcU..l. ITil. t-y Mi 'N T .lop. iLr- lulling nud hlrr4la. nraU ft,u ulTrMlton. nnl In raMttMrrinair th tu. 3nr. --iii rit.,HiT toy 4r(t4. f m i aJlr r- j .1 pri kf.i 1 bt II A. AAA)' 1MVt llK. ft'TATAi SO. rl.4Mfl. r. the JoAdtnc intlr for RoDorrbfra V 3lrit. Tho only mm rcmHly tor .r-acrrrhriorWhl!n T reMTiba It and ieel cufe in mytmrarndlfigit A J.MONrR. M.D., ItKJ 1TIT1 tll .Soltt br TiruxKUtU. Primary, -rrndry or 1-r r prmAiXtllr urrd In 4) Ut V -lliiilt.i- all ylo ftwm l,r .yirr -t thai thie n ir be rvtum af 1 iltw-A- t form P'pAt UinttNlat hin- t'-rti-. nTTTtTTTT Tfl prfr axiduni'rrtho 1 iJU I I I V tw ih'it tth JN V ffl 1 l. I boo ki pr(M uUll lliJJlU rMiw.H.r-. will iontrt tu rur ikni or ri-f i- il ir."liv ri1 v rrtir pnC rfii. hue ri!-'d lr .411 bo'. I h'l w chiUiatH w ritl i r i jo i t ruin. M&Uci Ui.t $p&toi&tii& IRRGRS 0? YOUTH. jV trrnatEua FROSi Tifmi Ootllitr. ourhfal lailmrrrtlonM. 'nT wl re i J?B8YoarOwnPhyslcIaa! g Lol Manhood, IP V-iyma,rr'ra h ff- "t jmWl O j4 r-t.tui.tt U xt iu rnl. 4 rj- f YZ, t K n- b to l4- mimMi irj IT- V cthrr lb tf-abi b!r- r r iB Wf. Pi AaTA 1.T 'rrj'Jh i -l I! rlrHI Of T H5 I r tJtrl!f "f tfcl'! f t' U Y& t! tXrf t -ill UT UVJaA Sf-t j All pr---tl w toT jri"i n L? 4i Tfe arxataJiJimi pntmx&io U ut- P to I.rrc ft rrrtalB BI tffrr rf, urn CM txjr4t 'ratM lsv-.ror.'Wntf c- Z-V J'r4 !-r-l to irt. kMkMD UT tu Xf arrnl Ui 4 YarttrQj pan It- WZ A P V eL-Trjikr it-fit earn, 1 1 ZiiubBL. 1 rt tAAAiri. 1 .fiii. VI f Trrs-. i t Xu'DmU Tul4flUtpa..- urri Vpfc'.'rt waraMiartcarMI. ft z ?m mut r. tko r.mtttt trim Jr S iurlw Tr T nrf V rt nam -'-t-ja j r m. ft tM t Ol U tuA tyH-rtmft iZ3mM Ut p' 7 i,urtillrifrlTtf VI Q tty.f7 r:j S ft- fi iiiy, ..4 ff, .-(a. ft ri.i "-ftI fTWW "JIi !f pm A. 5T wwm .mwmj jw

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