The Wichita Daily Eagle (Wichita, Kan.)
August 28, 1890

Page 1

Japs. Historical Society YOL. XIII, NO. 87. WICHITA, KANSAS, THURSDAY MORNING AUGUST 28, 1890. WHOLE NO. 1964. M H Ef w vs. m "as ""TH ml mt B H fe. 1H nl fiSHifHIEiiVvrM;!"1 -c A 8 JB??h& B Arnf a"" m A t v. w H T mtt I I U R 1 I iPVLiSSalS fFF?gf HI M tl U M M 7 U WORD AND A BW. STORMIEST SCENE OF THE SESSION IN THE HOUSE, Messr?. Wilson, of Washington, and Beckwith Have a Personal Encounter. Alleged Vulgarity by Mr. Gannon Causes Disgraceful Scenes Boisterous Con duct on All Sides. 5!he Lard and Anti-Option Bills Delayed Again Leaves of Absence Eevoked by the House The Senate Again Tinkers "With the Tariff Capital Notes. Washington, August 27 There were but eight j fiv e member, present when the house was cilled to order this morning, but a quorum v. is obtained after about ten minutes delav The opponents of the lard bill led by Air "Mason, of Illinois, at once began filibustering After an hour, -.pent mostly in roll calls, the prev ious question on a. motion to ap prove the journal -was ordered yeas 10S, naje56 Mi Turner, of New York, then set out on his task of consuming time, taking for Jus text the Cannon resolution of ye-ter flaj. After ndiculing Mr Cannon's statesmanship and historical knowledge he cast his store of ridicule upon Mr Can non's lo e -for the farmer Mr McAdoo also denounced Mr Can non's course Then endued the stormiest cene of the tension Mr Cannon rose to replj lie admitted that he wa.- not a great stites man and also admitted the superiority of the gentleman from New Jersey in that respect His friend abounded in one thing and that wa- wind, and under pressure it vent out Loud laughtti There 'was mstantlj gieat confusion and disorder in the hall Mr Mc Vdoo shouted out that he wanted the words to go upon therecoidasa specimen of Mr Cannon's ulg-iritv Mr Oaruth, of Kentuckj, sug f,c sted the propriety of clearing the galler lcs of i.idie-. wnile Mr Euloewns clamor mg for recognition on i question of order Again Mr McAdoo shouted out to Mi Cannon If you can afford to let that go on record as a specimen of jour fct ible jockey s wit, I can afford to hae it there I can not mdulce in blackguard asm with jou You ought to argue with a stable jockey tint 1- jour size Fiuallj Mr Enloe w as recognized on his point of order and demanded that the iv ords be taken down. Mr. Cannon O, if it annojs the gentle man I will withdraw it After a brief discussion the speaker over ruled the point of order on the ground th it Mr. Enloo s propei come would have been to call the gentleman to order and not raise a point of order Mr I.nloe annulled from the decision iind the clerk pi oceeded to call the loll on Sustaining the decision of the speaker But a stoim wis bieuing Jts mutter iniwiiBirdtthenMr Mason, coming down the aisle near which Mi Cannon lias sitting, in i tone audible only to tho-e who weie in the immediate Mcimtj, begin to denounce that gentleman in no nit as aired woids He deel ned that if Mi umon s f.imil were m the gillery he would not h vie utteied the words lie h id Hi-. iM.ison s) familj via- in the gilleiy and he would not sit tamclj bj and hear them insulttd home gentlemen in the Jtnnity s ij that the lie p is-ed but before n j thing moie serious oecm red the stoim tiroke out in another qu.u ter Mr Wil (in ot Washington, taking occasion to defend Mr Cannon aetion, nrou-ed the lie of Mr Beckwith. of Xeiv .Tei a Hot woids were exchanged, 1 ie lie pissed and .1 blow Misgiven l rienu- seied Doth men and fin illv. quieted them, while everj Diino ci it was on his feet, thoroughly enjojing the spectacle of the faimlv U irrel Vi Enloe suggested that the house j-1 ould adopt the London prize ling rules. It was mam minuter before older was ronton d and it riquued a v igorous work 5n; of the speakei s ,ravel before the clerk ci tild proceed with the roll call Tne de t si m of the chan was sustained jeaslOJ, J. IV- 7s Mi Cannon then aroso and sud: "I 1 no for a moment the ittention of the 1 m-i A feu moments ago the (.unli man fiom New Jertej de 1 mncecl m action as a member rf the house vesterdav as infamous 1 hue had long sen ice "in the house and 1 i not pa as much attention to words i-other-do vet I suppose I am as easih t 11 bed b enaiacUrirations tint seem to ji 1 to Ik uniust us main men in the house 1 ink that the gentlemen will bear be on that 111 mj ear& of sen ice I hae 1 tu nipt ed to keep within the rules and tis ues of the houo and not to offend the m distj of anjbodj 111 the senate or the 1 ise I am suie I had no intention of d 1 ng o '1 odaj perhaps undei the c lai icienzation of tne gentlennn from New .Ier-e (who eomes when he does ci me with force) understanding that I t o ight it kgitmiate to criticise his n t ins since he In-, bem a liiemlur cf the house nut me in mind th it during the last congress he made a pj ii.cn against the Mills bill and oted for it mil thinking he was somen hit noted ft r talking one wa and voting another I in ide the nmark I did. and I 11011 think the remark on that standpoint was apt I did no) think it could ollend anlodj un less a f rct d ami improper and ulgar con ptructi m w is pHcid ujwn it I had no desire to hat -uch .1 con-tinction placed noon it imi I did not haie it in mj mind, and if un uiembir of the house feels th it the prmleges or the taste of the house La e been 10I ited I w ill be glad to make nnj modification or withdrawal m ni power" Mr Cannon then proceeded to argue in f i ir of the speedj pas-age of the lard bill ILc journal wh then approieel jeas 3 nas h? 1 he -peaker than stated that the lote re c iTtd upon the piojw-ition of sustaining t' dtcision ot the sjK'aker. holding that tl lard bill was unfinished business Mr McVdoo of New Jersej rose to a r, stion of pm ilege Ihe gentleman in 11 Illinois (Mr Caunon) had made what 1 r illed an explanation, but w hat he (Mr Mr Vd 10) construed as an additional attack i 11 him He asked tio minutes in which to t Consent was ciei. but at the tp iKt.r s leouest Mr McVdoo withheld L s -i niaiks for the present Oi sust uning the decision the house 1 is ntt more left without a quorum. The tw 1 1 nn.ites granted to Mr McAdoo were the) mordedhmi He stated that Mr C luuon had not explained hi- ulgarity No gtntlei.nn was justified in ut t nns word- of which a Milgar I'iteipretatiou could be had Mr Cannons 1 m irks had leen of a ulgar, indecent a id blackiruard nature and m uttering t1 em Mr Cannon had smiplj found his t ip lei el Mr Cauuon in reph aatn disclaimed an intention of uttering a -vulgarism iil to him wlioewl thinks A motiou to dispen-e with further pro ci lings w as lost ea& 17, na s 113 Mi Brosms, of Peiinshaiua, offered a resolution for the arrest of ab sit.cs. directing the sergeant-at-arms u t legraph for absent members and rei King all los es of au-ence excopt tho-e uranteci on account 01 nioess Agreed to Ihe house then adjourned. 1 PENSIONS FOR KANSANS. "Washington', August 27 The following pensions were issued Original Special act) Francis V Smith. Sedan, John S Mc Clellan, Idana, Isaac W Bush, Kingman George W Lessenden Osaivatomie, Nim rod C Vanbebber, Shaw nee, Han ey E Adams, Lawrence, Joseph P Condiff, Mulberry Groie. Joseph Allen, Grand Summit, Dai id Noel (deceased), Valencia Charles AY Williams, Marion, Charles Ketchum, Langley, Harper Douglas, Don iphan. Georare W Penn. Fredonia. Henri M Bowen, Kingman, George Benner, St Clare, John Brown, Topeka, 3fartin Honev, Leai en worth, James Iiers, Baileynlle Aarou H Parker, Chase, Fletcher M Spain, Beloit, John Caton, Peabody Keissue William M Richardson, Erie Reissue and increase John Jackson, Sa betha, John Edson, Mound Valley Original, widows, etc Lizzie M., widow of William W. Wilson, Fredonia. AS TO LIQUOKS. Mr. Plumb's Eesolution Eeferred More Tariff "Work. Washivgtov, August 27 The resolu tion heretofore offered oy Mr Plumb in structmg the committee on rules to issue such oruers as will wholly nreient the sale ofspintous, "imous and malt liquors in the senate wing of the capitol w as taken up, the first question being on Mi But lei's amendment directing the sergeant-at-arms to make dailj inspection of commit tee rooms and other apartments Mr Hawlej expressed his regret at Mr Butler s absence because the amendment (he had no doubt) had been offered as a satire or a joke He protested against putting on record anything so offensive me amendment was rejected The next question was on the amend ment offered bj Mr Blair to add the words "and their use as a beierage On motion of Mr Sherman the resolu tion was referred to the committee on rules The tariff bill was then taken up, the question being on the substitute offered bj Mi McPherson j eterdaj for schedule "D wood and manufacturers of wood Mr Davis addi essed the senate Mi McPherson 's substitute for the wood schedule and some amendments offeied by Mr Plumb to some of its n iragranhs went oer without action, leaving the whole schedule st.ll open The sugar schedule was also passed 01 er informallj and the tobacco schedule ("F, was taken up Mr Pasco affered an amendment to the proviso m paragraph 227 The.imendment is that if 10 per cent (instead of anj por tion) of tobacco imported in any bile, box or package, shall be suitable fori cigar wrappers, the whole quantity shall be dutiable as cigar wrappers The amendment was rejected j eas iO nays 29, a strict part y ote. No amendment was offered to anj of the four other paragraphs of the tobacco schedule The schedule "G" (agricultural products and provisions), w as reached Paragraph 2J7 (relating to barlev) having been reach cd, Mr Aldrich with'dreiv the amendment of the finance committee to reduce the dutj from .50 to 25 cents a bushel, leaving it at the house rate of 30 cents The dutj on bailej malt was left at 43 cents The rice paragraph was reached and then the penate went into executive session and soon adjourned KANSAS PATENTS Washington, August 27. The follow ing inventors were granted pitent Kaj mond Andlauer, Ivans is Cit y, attach ment for gasoline stoves, Arvide O Bald win, Belleville, device for use m teaching music, James M. Hendershot, Atchison, broom, James P Hindman, Olutbe, ad just ible chair, George W. Johnson, as signoi of one third to C H Coulson, Womer.muzzle, EbeneerMcLane, Galena, hoisting m tchine, Martin D Miller, Leav enw 01 th, retort vaponer and burner for oil ind w Uei Alfred C Witt, Gngsby, de vice for laising water irom wells A TICKET OFFICE PROTEST. Lwrincf, Kan, August 27 The Atchison, Topeka S mta Fe railroad companj h is filed a complaint w ith the state board of 1 ulro id commissioner-, ask mg that the Union Pacific laihiaj com pinj be iesti lined fiom establishing a cit j ticket office 111 Lawiencc The two ro ids formerlj maintained a joint up ton n ofiice theie, which was discontinued some time ago in order to avoid the expense The 1 nion Pacific now desires to le estab lish the office and the banta Fe objects on the ground th it it h id been agieed bv the roads to confine their ticket s Ue- to the depot offices The Union Pacific denies that anv such agreement was entered into SONS OP VETEBAffS. Business Session by the Edcampment Prize Drills, St Josfph, Mo August 27 The third da of the encampment of the Sons of Veterans w finessed the ai rival of the last delinquent delegate and a number of visit mg members of the order '1 he entire daj was devoted to business sessions The encampment special opened at 9am and continued until ti p m with a noon recess T he first business of the encamp ment was the reading of communications from President Harnon nnd Goieinor Ti incis. expressing regrets at not being jble to attend the encampment, wereie id The Ladies Aid societj was represented bv Miss Mullnll and as chairman she was gianted the floor of the convention and read 1 set of resolutions m rhv me, con taming expressions of friendship, lov e and chantv, which the encampment received amid gre it appl uise After the reading of the minutes Lieutenant General Baglv. of Wheeling, W Va read his repoit and the conv ention took a recess until 2pm The afternoon su-sion was deioted to re ceiv inj and discussing rejiorts Tonight at itt park, in the arena of the great amphitheater and in the presence of ten thoiisaud people, the prize drill for a puise of ?A)0 is being given Tomorrow morning at 10 30 o'clock the work of electing officers for the coming j ear w ill take place. On Satin dav all the delegates to the en enmpment nnd the v siting member- w ill be given an excursion to the national -oldiers' home at Leavenworth, Kan MANAGEES PIEM The Eoads Will Positively Not Grant the Demands. Chicago, 111 Augn-t 27 The general manaser- of all road- centering in Chicaco were in continuous ses-ion nearlv all dav discussinc the strike of the strike of the stock Yards s.xMtehing association in all its phases The most nositiv e action taken dunng the dav was the adoption of two resolutions touching kindred subjects Ihe nrst declared that under no circumstances would the demands of the striking switchmen for in creased pav be cranted and the second re-emphasized the action of Mon dav di olung the twitching as-ociation Ihe Mv itching association while it mav have been held in abeyance up to this time, is now certainly dis-olv ed and it is hoped by the general managers that this w ill offer a -peedv solution of the strike. T he general managers declared their ac tion in regard to the strike to be final At the stock jard- thi- morning while bu-mes- was not at a -tand-till all the packing houses were killing today. TURF WINNERS Movsioi'TH Park J Vugust 2; Winner- of todav race- Knnceras Hertha Campbell, Annie Bolejn, Judge Morrow. Count Dudlev t vratoc, v, X Y Augti-t 27 Winners of todav- race- Stratesv. Colt, Mora. Jav F, Dee, Phukv. Meckie H. A PEACE PACT SIGNED. City of Mexico, August 27 Di-patcfces from San Salvador and Guatemala state that a protocol of peace tta sicned today. CALLED TO ORDER. FIRST GATHERING OF THE OKLA HOMA LEGISLATURE. Both Houses Meet, Every Member Being Present, and Elect Tem porary Officers. Mr. Post, of Kingfisher, Made Temporary Speaker and Mr. Gardenshire, of Payne, Temporary Chairman, The Capital Question Seriously Affecting Mr. Mertea's Chances for the Per manent Speakership. Eepresentative Grimmer, of Beaver, Erst while Independent, Pulled Off the Pence Into the Eepubhcan Camp The Lay of the Land for the Aspirants for Eemua erative Honors. Special dispatch to the Dally Easle Guthrie, Ok August 27 The "conven ing of the legislature of Oklahoma is a consumation of the aspiration of every democratic people self gov ernment After sixteen months existence with such con tioversies that have come up dealt with in a foreign code, the citizens of Okla homa have chosen their own representa tiv es to fix the legal government of their counties.neighborhoods and municipalities The issue of the campaign of their election was not a Darty one so much as it w as a conformation to the exhortation to elect "good men In this it is assured they have succeeded Of course the contention that emanates from the rivalrj ofindivid uals and localities at present is but the natural condition of an inchoate legisla ture, but the majority of the members are from the farms Their efforts will be directed to the interest and welfaie of their comon neighbor, the citizen of Okla homa Individual aspirations for political honois and the bestowal of the capit il aie at present the all absorbing topics, j et so far as the majoritj' of the members of the new legislature are concerned it is a tnv lality in comparison to the other duties before them It has been bruited .abroad among the cncles of conjecturers heie and there upon the street that there w as a fearful paueitj of nw j ers in the house All respect to the fol loners of Blackstone.it does not creite anj consternation A look at that bodj would corioborate this In the plainest parlance, "thej mean business For about .1 week now the members have bet.i coming in to the temporary capital, some have made the journey be hind slow mule teams and others on fast expiess train They are here fiom Orlando, the fartherest point north in Oklahomi, and Lexington, the most souther! j fi om the e ist and vv e-t 1 heir friends ire also here, and Gutlnie presents a very simil ir appe nance to the memoia ble April 22 though it is well to add, a "fellow can't hoof it acioss cro-slots" with the same ease as then, and there is not that smell of rank b icon that per me ited the Oklahoma zephv rs 111 comp mj w ith the red stud on the day of opening Most people pivoted their spinal column on a convenient tuft of prame grass that night, but mine host Harrjr Colton, of the oble, or at the Palace, on the same stieet, can now furnish the whitest and neatest of white and neat beds in com modious rooms A great manj member-, not to saj the majority, will bring their families to Guthrie and reside heie An appropri ition has been made for 120 dajs or four months' ses-ion of the legis 1 itnre, and it is thought the entire time vvi1! be consumed Eich members com pensatioi. is 4 a day, in both upper and Ion er houses Tnat w ill put quite an ex tra sum of monej m circulation heie At all this the smile of the citj of Guthrie broadens out with more elasticitj than evet tome of the legislative dudes here from Oklahoma Citj Norman, Kingfisher and Guthrie who wear standing collars and curv tooth blushes in their vest pockets, tell some mean stones about the members from the backw oods districts, and how thej wanted "grub and a place to bunk" for 25 cent- a daj, and how thej pulled the sheets oft their beds cause didn't want to spoil 'em with their boots This morning and Hat night has wit nessed a t;reat amount of scheming and cahooting bj the fellows who are looking out for IN o 1 Just around ev ery corner you will find our friend the candidate, ex postulating to the man with a vote In the mo-t unparhamentarj style MEUTEV vND THE CUTTVL. The man w ho is to be speaker of the hou-e ha- been decided upon nnd his nom ination is conceded bv almost everj one. This 1- Honorable W H Merton, of Guthrie Mr Merton was formerly a member of the Iowa legislature, and hi- nomination is made becau-e 01 his experience and fitness for the place. Tues dav evening and early this morning this impediment appeared m the way of Mr Merten There are tw entv six members in the houso fourteen of the-e are Repubh cans the remaining twelve Democrats Oklahoma Citv nastwo Republicans who refused to so into the caucus Thi left a deadlock. Here as ev ery w here the capital que-non is the stone wall that the beat laid plans run slap bang up agpinsj It is al-o said that the caucuses of the coun cil are in a similar muddle Judge Brown, the Republican member from Oklahoma City, won't get together with the caucus worth a cent. It is told that he wants to be chairman of the judiciary committee and from pre-ent pro-pects it will be given him to eliminate the di-aCTeeable di-cord Originally it was the intention to make the delegate at larce the speaker of the hou-e and Milt Revnold- would have ben speaker, had he lived But the ciuuure wa- made partly becau-e of Mr Mertm -particular abilitv aad a probable declma tion on Mr Colson's part bad it been ten dered him Mr Col-00 sni to the EbUE representative that he wanted to be down on the fioor where he could work, anyway PI LLED OFF THE FENcE. Mr G runnier has been the cau-e of no little worry ami fun the la-t twentr-focr hours C F Grimmer of Beaver county, was elected to the council on local tesoee it seem and a gooaly number of Dens- j crats and Ranubhcans eoatnboted titir 1 votes toward his election Then when Mr Grimmer reached the scene of action naturally enough both parties laid violent hands on him If the Democrats had suc ceeded in stealing him it would have made a tie in the counciL Both sides claimed to have written pledges from him in their possession and representatives from either side assured us that Mr. Grimmer was "fixed Late advices show that the nod of asseveration of the Republican fellows meant more than the Democratic assur ance There were sev eral different kinds of sighs when Mr Grimmer was finally "fixed The Kingfisher crowd is here. When you see a Kingfisher man at a convention, it is always safe to ask him ifthevrleft anj body home to take care of the w omen and babies The Honorable Morton L Bixler, of Cleveland county, is on hand. Mr Bixler is the Iowa Democrat who went down among his Democratic confreres from Texas and allowed them to elect him to an office About noon today a rumor gained cur rency that Judge Brown, of Oklahoma City, who is standing out the caucus wanted C J Jones, ot Oklahoma Citj, for speaker of the house in place of Merten and if this wish was not conformed to would leave for home and wash his hands of the vv hole business TLis, however, is onlj a rumor AI- TEH THE GOOD S vLAEIES The candidates for the offices of the leg islature are as thick as bugs around an electric light on a summer night, and sev eral have been burnt and had to drop, too In both upper and lower houses there are offices ot chief clerk, 56 per diem, en rolling clerk $5, sergeaut-at-arms and dooi keeper -5, messenger $4, watenman $4, also a chaplain w ho gets a nominal fee of 61 50 a day The building in which the legislature will convene will have become historical in future j ears It is intended foranopera house w ith store rooms beneath, one of which is occupied bv the State Capital companj' The council chamber is above and carpeted and the hou-e chamber is on the ground floor, and up to the time of convening was still in the hands of caipenter- The building has a fiftj foot? front, is 100 feet deep and three stones high and its architecture attractive THE ASSEMBIA C VLLED TO ORDER In the house, promptly at 2 o'clock, the secretarj of the teintorj, Hon Robert Mai tin, called the assembly to order Tiventj five of the twenty six members of the house answ ered to the roll call Mr Col-on was present but not sworn in Rev Lemuel Jones offered an impressive prayer, imploring divine aid upon thefu ture deliberations of the assemblj The oath was then administered to the members of the house by the secretarj 1 he secretary stated that owing to the ex pendituie ot a large sum of money for furniture and other necessaries for the use of the legislature the appropriation of "40,000 would hardly prove adequate for the expenses of the session unless rigid economj was practiced The next in order wathe election of a temporary speaker Hon W H Merten, of Logan county, placed in nomination Hon J C Post, of Kingfisher, who was elected unanimously H C Beard w.is elected temporaij secretary S W Clark, of Pajuecountj'," moved an adjournment until Thursday at 2 p m It failed to have .a second W. H Merten, of Logan county moved that a committe of three on ciedentials be appointed bj the chair to wait upon the gov 01 nor and pre-ent to him the credential- of the member- elect of the hou-e committee W H Merten, John V Wimberlj and t (J. Tritt were ap pointed bj the chair Ihe motion was made by S W Clark, of Paj ne countj to adjourn The motion waslo-t A motion was then made to elect a temporarj sergeant at arms, which w is also lost 'Ihe house then adjourned until 9 am. Thursdav IN THE SEN VTE CH VMBER In the senate Secretarj' Martin called the members to oider. All of them were pre-ent Mr McCartney, of Kingfisher, moved that John Hester, of Logan countj be elected chairman The motion was sec onded but lo-t C W Gardenshire, of Payne county, was nominated bj Mart Bixler for temporirj chairman Tin- was seconded and carried The vote, taken bv rising vote, stood seven for, six against, Judge Brewer, of Oklahoma Uitj, otmg with the Democrats Mr Gardenshire, w ho is a People's party man, but counted as a Demociat, in ide a short speech of acceptance McCabe was ma le temporarj" secretarj bj acclamation Judge Foster then moved that a com mittee of three be appointed bv the chair with ln-tiuctions to take the credentials to the governor Seconded Tudge Fo-ter, in sustaining his mo tion read the organic .Kt of Ne braska, which sajs the governor shall is-ue certificates to the individuals elected bj the majontv of votes in his county The poiut m vie na- tnat there was no provision for transmission of ere dentials to the governor Irom countj clerks rlhe motion was carried and the chair appointed L G Pittman, Judge Broun and J W. Howard as the com mittee The senate adjourned until 10 o'clock tomorrow mormag It is believed that the pre-ent organiza tion has no show for permanency so far as (-.n rrlmi liirA ic pnnpornpf! (-rlirVino ic Gardenshire is concerned Guthrie willing to give up the clerkships and so foi h to Oklahoma for the capital but here Kingfisher kicks that the certificate bnsi ness was a pretext to adjourn to do much caucusing Judge Brown is strong for Oklahoma City for the capital regardless of part ties General Miles left for Kingfisher today He sajs he doesn't believe thej will get organized completely this wek There is no sign of anj agreement tonight SUMNEP'S FAIR A GREAT SUCCESS. Special dt'paich to Um DUy Eacte. Wellington, Kan, Augu-t 27 The Sumner county fair is a marked success. There is a good display of fruits and gram The attendance was large for the first day There will be a successful balloon ascen sion ev ery day The track and grounds are in nrst class condition Three splendid race- today There will be ten to stArt in the 3-00 c'as, tx m the 3-year-old and fiv e in the 2 30 class There is the large-t field of racers here ever seen at a southern Kansas fair Two Wichita hor-c- co tomorrow A few Wichita people are here today, and we want to see more Thursday and Friday HALLOVELL MAKES A HIT. cjx'clAl rn-spu-ii to Ue DfcUT EacI Bazine, Kan, August 27 The old soldiers of iNess, Rn.-h, Hodsreman and Pawnee conntie- just clo-ed today one of the mo-t -ucoe--ful and largely attended reunion- ever held in the w st. Over five thousand p-ople attended, ladadmg 1.J&) old veterans of the war to hear toe elegant -oeeche- ot Colonel Jim HallowH Judge Geore? Bodkin-, Mayor O H Coulter aad George C Brownell Mr Jerry Simpson w ent -quare back on the boj" and even refused to answer the letter- oi the lnnla tion commit tee Colonel Hallowell s speech wa- one of hi mo-t powerful eSorXe. carrying the crowd witn bun and making a grand hit. Cheer after cheer rent toe air for the colo nel, and from the talk asaonsr the f&ratrs find nMUlL. ramnmlh ka vf!! r-M-MV enonnotts vote in thi seefjes of the di$- msi. A PECULIAR VERDICT. Concordia, Kan., August 27. The body of a nevvlj born infant was found in a gully near the farm house of Aaron Hol land, about eight miles east of this city. A coroners inquest has been held and the following facts have been learned. A woman giving her name as Mrs. W. G Peters has been boarding with the Hol land family for some time Her condition was known to them, and yesterday morn ing it became apparent from the appear ance of the room she occupied that during the night she had given birth to a child The child was mi-sing and the woman verj sick. Mr Holland became suspicious and began an mv estima tion About ten rods from the house ne found the body lying in a gullj by the roadside, its mouth and throat stuffed full of sunflower blos-oms, and packed in so tightlj that it required the use of instru ments to extract them A post mortem examination revealed the fact that the child had lived after birth On being closelj questioned at the m-que-t the woman said her ncht name was Minnie Koile, and that she was not married She sa d she came here from Topeka The coroner's jury found that the infant died from exposure. BY A BOILER EXPLOSION. Mansfield, O August 27 The boiler of a locomotive on a freight train of the New York, Pennsylvania A: Ohio Railroad exploded this morning at 3 o'clock while the train was running six miles of this city. Engineer Albert Graham and Fireman Joseph Murphj' were instautlj killed and horriblj mangled bj the ex plosion. A FREIGHT WRECKED. Rochester, X Y August 27 A freight wreck occurred two miles west of Fair point on the New York Central railroad at midnight last night The engine of an east bound freight jumped the rails Albert Huck, the engineer, was badlv and perhaps fatally injured George Long, fireman, was also slightly hurt. THE COLONY ROAD VICTIMS. Boston', Mass, August 27 An inquest on the death of Edward P Johnson and twentj one others, victims of the Colony railroad disaster at Qmncy, August 16, will begin at Qumcv tomorrow As is usual in such coses, it will be stnctlj pn v ate. BASE BALL WESTERN ASSOCIATION. AT SIOUX CITi Sioux City 0001000203 Kansas City 00020020 4 Base hits Sioux Citv S, Kansas Citv 9. Errors Sioux Citj 2 Kansas City 2. Pitchers Black and Pears AT VLNNfcAPOLIS Minneapolis 2 010010105 Lincoln 0 2 0 0 0 10 0 03 Base hits Minneapolis 10, Lincoln 10. Erroes Minneapolis 0, Lincoln 1. Pitchers Petty anu Dooms. AT MILWAUKEE Milwaukee 2 000110004 St Paul 01203000 8 Base hits Milwnukre 0, St Paul 9. Error- Milwaukee 2, St Paul 2 Pitchers Davis (4 mningsj, Thornton and Schmidt. AT OMAHA. Omaha and Denv er no game. NATIONAL LEAGUE. AT BOSTON. First game Boston 0 2 7 0 0 0 2 3 216 Pittsburg 0000330107 Base hits Boston 14, Pittsburg 12 Errors Boston 2, Pittsburg Pitchers Clarkson and Obnen. Second game Boston 0 0 0 10 0 4 0 611 Pittsburg 200010000 J Base hits Boston 12 Pittsburg 9. Errors Boston 2, Pittsburg 9 Pitchers Get7ein and Phillips. AT rillL VDELPHIA Cleveland 0001001002 Philadelphia .0100120004 Base hits Cleveland 9, Philadelphia S Errors Cleveland 2, Philadelphia 1. Pitchers Young and Smith AT BROOKLV. N Cincinnati 201001202 S Brookljn 00000100 01 Bise hits Cincinnati 12, Brookljn 3. Errors Cincinnati 2, Brookljn 2 Pitchers Mullane aud Terrj. AT i.LW YORK New York 0100000001 Chicago 00100400 5 Base hits New York 4, Chicago 6. Errors Xew York 3, Chicago 4 Pitchers Russie and Hutchinson. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. AT rHILDELI'HIA Athletic 2 2 0 0 0 0 2 0 05 Columbus 0002000103 Base hits Athletics 10, Columbus S. Errors Athletics 3, Columbu- 4 Pitchers McMahon and Kuauss. AT BALTIMORE Baltimore 00002022 310 St Louis 06020001 211 Base hits Baltimore 11, St Louis 13. Errors Baltimore 6, St Louis 2. PLAYERS' LEAGUE. AT BOsTON. First game. Boston 0401000005 Chicago 0 006100007 Base hits Boston 6 Chicago 11. Error- Boston fi. Chicago 1. Pitchers Gumbert and Baldwin. Second game. Boston 0010100002 Chicago 13040000 8 Base hits Boston 7, Chicaco 7. Errors Boston 13. Chicago 7 Pitchers Daley and Bar-ton. AT FHILADELTHI v. Philadelphia .4 0 000 10005 Cleveland .0 1100010-0 Base hit Philadelphia 15, Cleveland 14 .errors .rniiHieijnm a, eie. eumu l. Pitchers Sowder- and Gruber. iT BROOK LTX Brooklyn 0003600009 Buffalo 3 0 110 0 0 6 10 Base hits Brooklyn 11. Buffalo 7. Errors Brooklyn 7, Buffalo 5. Pitchers Sowders and Stafford. AT 3TEW TOEE. Xew York 2 S 0 0 0 0 1 0 410 Pittsburg 0001004005 Base hits Xew York 5, Pittrborg 7. Error- Xer- York 4. Pittsburg 3. Pitchers Oday and Teoer. A BIG TOBACCO SYNDICATE. Lou-VILLE Ky August 27 Ex-Coa-cre-maa Albert Willi-, returned bera from Xew York this morning, where be ha been in tbe inuret of the company which 1- -ekmg to w-enre control of tlv tweotji tobacco warehouse ol thi city and Cincin nau. He ys the -yndtcaf which he represents le made ap of Americas capital tst Tbe -tock of Ue company is to fce IS &JU.U.0 Tbe firm- will all retain tfeftr forraer name and Ute stock will be owned largely by tbet-e firm.- bat it will b for -aie to any pnrcnar, -o ihat tobacco grow er stay be a stockholder in tbe com paay tsat ell ht crop. Tbe xjert ac conntanta are now on their way to Iai nlle and Cincinnati to determine the value of tbe property which toe company is to pareaae. After tbe examination tbs capful stock may In placed lowbriaan kJb&KQjl, ai Lee sok b to be felly paid ia THE XOMIXATIOX IX THE FIFTH DISTEICT. The Ex-Congressman Chosen Over Mr. Anderson on the Sev enteenth Ballot, Eeiteration of the Business-like Platform Which "Was Adopted by the Sev enth Distriot Convention, Wisconsin Democrats Nominate Editor Peck for Governor on a Strong Anti Bennett Law Platform Ohio Dem ocrats Name a Tioket Other Political Gatherings. CLAV Center, Kan August 27 It was almo-t 11 30 o'clock when G M Stratton, chairman of the central committee, called the Republican convention of the Fifth congressional district to order. W. D Harlan, of Washington, was chosen temporary chairman aud Mr. Lord, of Ottawa, w a elected secretary. On motion of Mr Smith of Marshall, the temporary organization was made permanent The u-ual committees were apppinted and the convention took a recess until 2 o'clock On the seventeenth ballot, Judge Phil lips, of Clay county, secured the nonuna tion, defeating John A. Anderson, the present incumbent The platform is an adv anced document in political literature and ab-olves the nominee to a degree from extreme partj caucus rule on business and economic questions affecting the west. peoe: nominated. He Easily Carries the Wisconsin Demo cratic Convention. MlLWCKFE, Wis, August 27 The Democratic state convention is nou in session at the Bijou opera house It was called to order at 12 15 bj Chairman Wall, of the state central committee J M Morrow of Sparta, was made temporary chairman Mr Morrow m the coursb ot his speech, referred to Grover Cleveland, whereupon the delegates howled them selves hoarse n their efforts to paj a tnb ute to the ex presidcut Long aud loud applause followed everj blow made bj Mr Morrow at the Bennett law and the action of the state convention makes it clear that the conv ention w ill adopt .1 platform call mg for its uni onditional repeal A motion was adopted referring all reso lutions to the committee without reading and the convention at 12 55 adjourned till 3 p m Ex Secretary of the Interior William F Vilas was made chairman of the com mittee on resolutions Ex Secretarj Vilas reported the plat form, which was adopted unanimously The platform condemns the McKmlej aud force bills and Speaker Reed It con domns the Republican extravagenc ohe present administration and advocates a tariff for revenue It arraigns the atutu gov ernment lor extravagance, opjM-es child 1 ibor, the Benuett law, and arguen the sufliciencj of present laws to eonivel the attendance of children upon the public school and denounce- the Bennett law im unneeessarj unw ise and unconstitutional, un American and undemocratic The platform concludes bj demanding its re peal 'I he first ballot for governor resulted as as follows George W Peck 14 Gabriel Boucke r7. John Wmans IS, J. W. Knight 550 W F Bailj 13 Peck s strength is due to the large ma joritj bv which he wa- elected major of Milwaukee when the Lutherans deserted the Republican partj- on account of the Bennett law On the sixth ballot a stampode was made to Peck Someone moiwl to make Iiik nomination bj acclamation General Bragg objected and insisted on a roll call The vote stood Peck 227, Boucke 18, Ivnight 4i, v inans 1 OHIO DEMOCRATS IN SESSION. Springfifi I) O August 28 The ate Democratic convention met here today The committte on permanent organization named Hon Law rence Xeal for perma nent chairman It was after 11 o clock when Mr Xeal liegan his address AfUr declaiming against partisanship and in favor of prut ctple Mr Xeal urged strong denunciation of the McKmb j bill which he aaid wu the boldest ut'einpt ever made to rob tbe people under tne lorm 01 law lie wu fervid in denouncing the force bill and prophesied that with opposition to tbeae measures the Democracy will achieve a permanent triumph Theodore W New map. presented a ra port of the committee on rwolatiott an follows We demand a reduction of tariff taxes. we are opposed to the McKmley bill now pending in congre wt favor britlation to suppress trusts and like combination the laboring men have oar earnest sym patby in their lrug3ie against tbe en croachmenU and oppreaeioa of capital we favor tbe free coinage of nilver at It present ratio with g'd we declare in furor of just liberal and eqaitabk penaSon law-, we favor auch legislation a will Hcure the gratet freedom parity and secraay to tne miuot we aeaonne tne federal election bul now pending in con gre& we denounce the despotic cod of rales adopted by the prevent national honse of representative nnd finally we heartily indorse tbe administration of Governor Campbell Hon Tnaddeufl Crowley, of Pickaway county, was nominated for secretary of state by acclamation Hon G B Ozej. of Franklin. waA nominated for judge of the supreme court on tba first baJJot For mem b-r of tbe board of pablic work. Iopold Kiefer of Miami county, a nominated on the flrt ballot. Hon. C S Bnce waa called to tbe itosd and made a few remark indicating hi appreciation of the reception aven him and of h. belief of the tnaxapa of toe party in Xovember. At M toe coarvo Uocadjoaracd. INSTRUCTED FOR GUTHRIE. ATCKU09, Krfn., Angaat 27 X an offset to the anu Insnlls neaorBttoa adopted by tbe Farmer AUtaoc county coaveo- uon veaterdav. tne Keoubiicmn comtr convention today adopted a troog lasalll retotaiton There wa a diapoaition among a few to makr a nsrbt, but tbey wers vo bopes!-4r in tbe minority tkat tbey aban doned their mt'-ntiooA. and tb- estire platform waa adopted without a neapuiv rote Br.fiJy sLated tbe ivnototioM in dor-- tbe adminiatrstioe of PreMidest Harisos. and reaSirm lb- Sv loois plat form ladore .-ecatK IsgaJta and Plumb and roeommeod tntr re election r-ne-w eoaUeacs in Cniaf Jo-tsc Albert H Horte, who, IJt InralU. i- a etthwn mi AtcJuaon and urge bw nomination indorw Oovernor Humphrey administration aad tan b reaominatkm demand that lb- board oi railway commbxMMter a newest npwt izea 00 rfooRftnrc tm tsat er b- etected by tbe imotm. Tbe d-legauon to the ucmyufcwl ea venUoa w sva to W W. Umtuim, Stale senator Hour O Bbaton hwriae withdrawn. Mr Ctttferfe m jwcefcttdl o 5A55 bis ova &riz&;. THE CHOCTAW ELECTION. Pari-, Tex., Augu-t 27 -Complete re turns from the Choctaw election give the following figures in the governor's raco: Wil-on X Jone-. 1,703 Ben F Smallwood. 1.49, majority for Jone-, 292. Smallweod was in the citv today and is mucn dfeap pomted, and claims that a correct ravi-o count nnd expurgation of fraudulent bal lots will giv e hini a clear majority. At the la-t election Jones led Smallwood by 3S votes, but a recount by the council gavw Smallwood 2t majority, but as the Jones people have a decided majority is both hou-60 of the new council, they will hardly count Jone- out, and his follower- doctero that he shall take his seat, no matter ivhu the recount. THE FARMERS' CONGRESS. Council Blofs la., August 27. Tao second day'- se-sion ot the national farm ers' comiress began this lnonune at 9 o'clock. Hon Joiah Wneeler, ot Kancaw, presented the lir-t paper of the moraiag session Hi- subject vv as Leirislatkm tor Farmer- Hon Edward Roevvnter. d or of the Omaha Bee spoke on the ilvr question, taking the jkwuou that the laiv recently pa-ed by coogrt-M i ample toe the demands for stimulating silver n- ducuon and increasing th volume ai money At the afternoon e-skn He W. F Work, of Indiana, delivered km address condemning the protective tarilT policy we hostile to the be-t interest- of the cooutrv. LEAVING THE ALLIANCE. Ecrsk v. Kan August 27 femca tfo Farmers' Alliance rcohel to jro :hu poli tics 111 this county there has betm nuusk dissatisfaction amoug its members, whicJi has resulted in manj of the Republican members withmwing from the organisa tion. STOTLER AND INGALLS. Wellington Kan Augn-t 27 The Republican- ot Sumner county ye turduy elected delegate- to the -tate convention. The delegates were instructed for Jacob btotler for state printer J II llerltt wm nominated for representative. He k an Ingnlls man IN MISSOURI'S SIXTH DISTRICT. StOALl v. Mo August 97 The Rwfmfc 1 leans of the Sixth cungreaaien! tttsKrtat today nominated E II Kedtnoa, lhr0t the BooneriUe Republican. NATIONAL GREENBACKERS. iNDlAXVPOLis. Ind, August 87 Te National Greenback convention met taw twlay. About lifty delegates w pr ent. After adopting platform the confer ouee adjourned to meet some time in 13&. ARTHUR'S MANIFESTO. Xkw York. AiiKuat"- P M Arthur, chitif eiurineer of tne Brotherhood of Iooo motive KiiKiueeix has written a letter to U 11 Hobnail 111 w hi h he htatea the po sition of the brotherhood with reference to the Central striku He sajs the poMey of the brotherhood now l- aud always bit been to mind ltsownbu-dnwi The letter 1- paitly m replv to Mr Powderly h open letter but it nittktv no refrence to Mr. Powderlv s -everw -tntturett upon Mr Ar thur lit) says if engineer are taking the place- of striking firemen the local divwton must deal with them He conclude witn tin-question '1 wonder if Mr Powderiy had the knight evpellwl who took the plate of our men on the Chicago, linrlin ton iz Quintv Thu knight of Iabor have played their last card URHiutrt the !New ork CentmL Tonight thfy have called out every man who owes them alleianca and th atrlko will be rnforcml a strongly a tbe organi zation can force it TAh railroad ouwial are laughing: at tbe otiorta of Mr Powder! y to tie up tbe the road and iaj they are maaajgimr tbflhr business belter than ever, notwitheituiMiwgr, the shouting of the -tinkers Vice President Vbb waa xeen and m replv to a quefftion mid "What do I think of the course of the federation? A wine cotir-e for them I aay The laadijf of thy f deration are aatute and cool liaaiwwL Their action ami aubuent taiamun4 of their course will do a great deal to har monize the relation between employer atl employe L. A. W. WINNERS. Xiao vka Falls, X Y August ST. Winner of today's L A v races A. W Palmer, of Hamilton, Ontario one mile novice, bafety Time 3- Z. S H Bowman, one mile handicap. TisM 3X A G Harding, one mile, Safety, M claws. Time J 13 2 5. On.) mile Safety championship, W. Ik Banker, 2 50 3-. W F Mnrphy, one mils. L. A. W. championahip Time 3-08 il i. LAune, one-MUf miie, mmmf. Time 1 J8 M Murphy, one-half mils. QnHaaviy. Tune 1 -J W F (tossler, ooc-qaarbsr mil, Bfttstj. Tim 40 3-6 E C Anthony, firs mile, OMttamrJR. Time 23 19 Van Wagoner, of Newport, aad MmttiL of Boston, one mile tandem. Tima 9-IQWL W Y and G M MarpbT. of Xew York, two mile tandem, U A. W. clamptoaaaJa. Time 8J3 3-4 KILLED BY ELECTRICITY. Emporia, Kan., August 27 freak Konnter aged 15, was instantly kiHwd ma night by a aback of electricity isoslaatl bile triuing with ins hoisting wirs at am electric light. STORY OF A STOLEN aVABC Ottawa. Ont Augut f? EhjtttBan year ago there lived with his wito saw family within a fw miles of PaaitawMfwV hen, on tbe road now leading totaaaaatal village of Randolph, a French CaaaAa named Alfred Iunoreaax Otis day taa year old child waa mbwnag. it waa thought that As bad waoderad saT into tbe wood A throagb aasi ayatematic aearrh waa kept up for several dav, but no trace of taa loss child could b discovered. It wm f assail that a bear bad carried off th boy, aad hi parratA mourned him as dead. Ysan partsed away and nothing mors was ssaa or heard of tbe lost child aad ta paraaU moved away from that part of tbs prostatas aad went back to aar Montreal Xot long wince a pnt who had of a mixtion to tns aortawast was toid an old Indian on bi daata bed tkat ba 1 iKbte-a year before stolen a littls dnHd from its bonte sear Psaitaaqniaaan. Taa pnent communlcatad with Kr. FVaar LaboureaN about taa matter Katasr !tboareau made iaqoinea. story of IjaaaorsauJK s f-sJJd. muaieatad with tne parents aad that wk taa old couple ate la Psaitaaqaialhaa, oa taa way to bauJt Pta Jtarto to their son lest to tnem as w.owed for oa dead, sad to ba to them whan thrr ars aid aad as grown. TEACHERS' CONVEWTKJ. Znoga 8ms, Ark.. Aaguat Ttt -Tw eonveatiaa of teaaer pr iTta oarL Arkansas. JLbs sad Tsxaa, iaterest of tb v somsser aonaal at this pUo bid tbetr first mssSiagas lias oora boajw tooifbt Tns seat waa crowded to tas utmost iaittatary were taca toward tas sauaMMaasaas af amsacr -cbool whi"b will seasi aary as tiks wMt. Prat A. Hail, of Drvr eaiJssjs, sw-tBgaelil. Mo Prof. W J Uawkasa, upmnteadaut of araaois sf Nevada, aast Fruit- w sits ot 1 tjm, wet ta dhrtlaguisiaed rnpratatiTsa of oun Pi ciftw or Uswtias made a dki addrsi rroas Texas was srasail lrulmr J T Hwaf. saa-riatsafliiat af taa fJaibs srfcoais. aad PnswMf W. W. nvum saafrmissatwat of taa Haw si as) ieaoouisjpnaadaat af tbe Tsaca rr mnmonadtm Prof or J N WUkas oa. of ta stata aonaal eaool at Kasimay ably rsipi'sawutsd tas isseaaw af Uass ataaav Piuftsmi X D (rasa, prieiaai at its ytriiJa eaooss. iisasaatsd AxiWav 1 aa pi taa ay salt has Tas nnifaailaa vrttk oaatiaaa oaeaiskrAtiaK af tbe qcntaiaav aaMMaw raaaayt

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Ixc ISEixteht J3aily,gaglr. Imrstlaxj ImxiuQ gutgitst 28, 1 890. WEATHER BULLETIN. Signal Office, Wichita, Kan., August 1. The highest temperature -was 85 c, the lowest was CO and the mean 72, vrith partly cloudy weather, gentle south cast winds, and higher pressure. Last year on August 27, the highest tem perature was S7, the lowest 05, and the inean 76 and two years ago the corre sponding temperatures were 80, 00, and 73, with 1.34 inches of rain. Fred L. JoiCfSOU, Observer. Wak Department, Washington, D. C, ugust 27, 8 p. m. Forecast until b p. n., Thursday: For Missouri Fair variable winds, "warmer exceptin extreme western portion, stationary temperature. For Kansas Fair, warmer in southern, stationary temperature in northern por tion, southerly winds. Removo boils, pimples and skin erup tions by taking Ayer's Sarsaparilla. THE IDAHO NOMINATIONS. Boise City, Idaho, August 27. The Democratic state convention yesterday tiominated Benjamin Wilon for governor. Alexander E. ilayhew was nominated for representative in conzres. At the even 3ng session Samuel F. Taylor was nomin ated for lieutenant governor and the con vention took a recess until this morning. Ayer's Hair Vigor restores gray heir to Sts original color, makes it vigorous and abundant. WILLIAMS' RUMORED TOUR. Beriin, August 27. The North German Gazette says that nothing is known in of ficial circles here of a projected visit of the czar to Berlin in autumn, or of Emperor 'Williams' reported intention of visiting King Humbert at Monsea and Home. STARTLING DISCOVERY. The discoveiy by the inhabitants of a locality hitherto unvisited by the pestilent scourge of fever and ague that it exists in t heir midst is decidedlp startling. Such discoveries are made at every season, in every part of tbe union. Subsequently, wnen it is ascertainrd, as it invariably is sit such times, through the valuable expe dience of some one who has been benefitted ?and cured, that Hostetter's Stomach Bit iters is a thoroughly efficacious eradicator ol the malarial poison, and a means of for tifying the system against it, a feeling of nore security and tranquility reigns Throughout the whole neighborhood. Be frides the febrile forms of malarial disease, xlumb ague and ague cake are removed by the potent action of the Bitters, to which science alo gives its (sanction as a remedy Sot rheumatism, dyspepsia, constipation, 3iver complaint, debility, kidney troubles, and all diseases impairing the organs of ingestion and assimilation. Beecham's Pills cure bilious and nerv us ills. Incidents In thovHlstory of tho Fork. Aparfrof tho b'stbry-ofc tho fork, as told lay Tho Horological Itcvlow, runs as 'fol lows: In 1011 an Englishman who traveled in Jtaly mado tho following entry In his diary: 'I have observed in this country a custom "which I hove no observed anywhere, else pcoplo when they out their viands use a fork for doing it." He purchased one of jhemnnd took it homo to England,, but when howaa about to o?e It every one pres ent ridiculed him, and ho entered one day Jn his diary: "Mr. Lawrence Whittaker, my intimate friend, calls mo T?urcifer' (fork bearer), beoanaa I uso a fork for eat ing." Is appears that tho unhappyinstru jneni started the liveliest kind of contro versy, and -was denounced as an article contrary to tho usages of good society. Theological talenfc took sides and hurled anathema." from tho pulpib against it. "Whyoxolalmedft preacher "the divine creator has given to mankind, two "hands with a thumb nnd four flngerz each which it should employ in eating, and it is, there fore, ifcdiroct blasphemy to seek to improve on his disposition, etc" England's Fsmous Botanic Gardens. Tho botanlo gardens at Kow aro statod to hara been established about two cen turies ago, tho exact dato being unknown. ,A. catologuo of tho plants issued in 17G3 snrationed fifty fcrna, COO troes and shrubs nnd eercral thousand herbaceous plants. JB'neo 1S10 no hst hoe been completed, but St is estimated that tho ono now in prepa ration will ennmerato of orchids about 1,100 speclos; of forns, 1,100; of stove plants, 2,500; snoculems, l.OOOj palma and yoad3, SIX); greenhouse plants, 3,000; her baceous, 4.002; troas and shrubs, a,000. Im jnenso as is this collection, however, Mfc is pxnall in comparison with tho whole of jnaturo's gardrn, which contains of flowur Sng plants alone, as enumerated by Bont iiam and Hookor, 300 natural ordors, 10,000 frenera and 100,000 hpecico. Oiljrln of tho Finnic. Tho derivation of the peculiar word pic nic is, it appears both simpra and sonsiblo. "When, a puinio was being arrangod for, tho custom originally waa that tboso who in Tcudcd to bo prcasnt should supply tho eatables and drinkables. A list of these accessaries having been drawn up, it was passed around nud caoh person picked out the article of food or drink that ho or ehe was willing to furnish and tho name of the article woa rJckod or rioted off tho list. The open ah- entertainment thus became known as a "pick-aod-niok. The cuBtom is said to dato from 1802, so that the picnic is wholly an institution of tho Nineteenth century. Early RnJscxiptlon Libraries. Franklin is said to havo aci the fashion of the subscription library by inducing bomo fifty persons to establish ono in 1732. In 1SS0 the library he founded was htfll in existence; numerous small subscription h "braries on the same modal, containing fifty or a hundred volumes, were scattered in country towns; but all the public libraries in tbo United Sfcaiaj, eollpglato, scientific or popular, endowed or unendowed, could hardly show 60.000 volumes, including du plicates, fully one-third being still theo logical. The Population of Iceland. Tho population of Iceland has for pevcral years been decreasing, owing to tho strong tide of emigration to America, It is stated in Tho Scottish Geographical Magazine That tho population in 1SS3 was 09,234, whereas in the preceding year it amounted to 69,641, and in 1SS5 to 7L613. This phe nomenon is most marked in the northern and eastern parte of the island. Tbo growth of tho population of Reykjavik, the capital, Ironi 8,400 in 1SSS to 3.503 in 1SS3 shows that the tendency of population to concen tration ia towns prevails also m Icsland. Dermts Worthy of Note. Envelopes were first used in 1S39. Anafcthesia was discovered in 1844. The first steel pen was made in 1SS0. The first air pump was made in 1354. The first lucifar inatoh was mado in 17PS. Mohammed wad bom aJ Mecca about 70. The first iron steamship wss built in 1SS0. The first lialloon ascsnewss made in 17BS. Coachea wore first used in England in 1609. Tho first steel plate- was discovered in IS30. Fancy flannels havo boon skillfully made iinto drasses. For example, a white ground, divided by stripes of black lines and black epcts, had been so arranged thaf.thostripos .appeared diagonally on tho full bleeves, the iPhfrte being of white flannel. This was "worn with a black hat, crowned by pink roses. Xun's Toiling is a la modo, and is likely to remain so. It ha5 been improved of late by open ambroidrj wwrkeftjipon jti TWO GENTLEMEN SPIES. BOLD SCHEME TO RUIN ROSE CRANS' ARMY IN 1863. Two Southern Offloorg Enter tho Union lines in Disguise -with Forged Docu ments Tholr Drastatic Detection and Speedy Death. t Copyright by American Press Association. LOVE romance, thoiiSh crowned with ignominy and ending in dis aster, will ever be surrounded with pathos and color ed with an ele ment of poo try. CoL William Or ton Williams, C. S. A, who with his cousin, Lieut. Walter G. Peter, was erecuted by the Union author ities in June, 1663, opened his career in the civil war with an affair of the heart and ended it on tho gallows, "all for love." It is a matter of astonishment when one thinks of it that intelligent men should deliberately placo their nocks in a deadly nooso by taking up tho role of a spy. The laws of war admit of no evasion. A soldier found in the opposing lines in disguise, no matter what hia errand, ha3 forfeited his life. Tho actions of Williams and Peter, and for which they suffered the full pen alty, were of tho boldest and most reckless known in military history. While Rosecrans' Army of the Cumber land waa lying in central Tennessee in the spring of 1S53 the advance lines extended from Murfroesboro', on Stone's river, to Franklin, on the Harpeth, thus covering Nashville, which was the Union base of supplies. At Franklin the extreme right waa guarded by Fort Granger, a large forti fication on a bluff 200 feet above the river end town, and conimandlngall tho bridges In tho vicinity. In front of this fort in May, 1803, was stationed a force of Con federate cavalry, under Gen. Earl "Van Dorn, while Wheeler, Forrest and Morgan were circling about tho Union flanks, seek ing a loose joint in Rosecrans' harness to thrust a column between his main army and his base at Nashville. At Fort Granger, especially, the out posts wero wary, and in fact there was constant skirmishing between Union pickets and mounted. Oonfederato scouts at this point, Is was therefore with con siderable surprise that the videttes before the fort one evening kw two men in the uniforms of Union officers riding boldly up from the direction of the Confederate camps. On examination it was found that they bore orders from tho Union secretary of war and from Rosecrans' headquarters, and they were admitted and sent before tho commandant, Col. John P. Baird, of tho Eighty-fifth Indiana volun teers. The official papers presented to Col. Baird were as fellows: Wab Department, A. O. O., WAsmxaKW, D. O May 25, 1AC3 CoL Lawrence W. Anton, cavalry, United States army, and acting special Inspector general, is hereby relieved from duty along the lino of the Potomac Ho will immediately proceed to the west and minutely Inspect the "department of tbe Ohio" and tho "department of the Cumber land" In accordance with Bpeclal Inspectors' in structions Nos. 70. 82 and 140, furnished him from this office and that of tho paymaster general. ilaj. Georgo Dunlop, assistant quartermaster, la hereby relieved from duty in this city Ho will report immediately to Col. Anton for duty. By order of the secretary of war E. D. Tottosend, Assistant adjutant general CoL Lawrence "W. Autoa, United States Army, special inspector seneraL War DniAR,Tin:!rr, AGO, WAsni.voTON, D C, May S3, 1C3 f MaJ. Georgo Dunlap, assistant quartermaster, U hereby relieved from duty in this city. Ho will report immediately to Col. Anton, special inspec tor general, for duty. By order of tho secretary of n ar. E. D. Tovwsend, Assistant adjutant general. MaJ. George Dunlap, ussistant quartermaster on special duty. Headquarters Deit f the CcsfunniND, McwREESBOno', Tenn., May 80, lt(J3. Colosei. The majo; general commanding de Blres me to soy to you that ho desires, tf you can spans tho time at present, that you will inspect his outposts before drawiag up your roport for the 'war department at Washington City All commanding officers of outposts will aid you in this matter to the best of their ability The general deuired ma to giro his respects to you I am, very respectfully, your obedient servant, J. A. Garfield, Volunteer chief of htaff and acting adjutant gen- eraL CoL L. W. Anton, cavalry special inspector gen- eraL Tho envelope containing these papers bore on its face tho following: Headquarters Derx, of titr CuMBEtitAXD, 1 Mcrfkxesbobo. May SO, 1803 AH guards and outposts will immediately pass without delay CoL Anton and his assistant, ilaj. Dunlap. By command of Maj Gen. Rosecrans. J A Garfield, Volunteer chief of stuH and assistant adjutant generaL These documents were all forgeries. The bearers were Maj. W. O. Williams and Lieut. W. G. Peter, of tho Confederate army, and they had como direct from tho enemy's lines. Tho papers, however, wero skillfully prepared to account for tho pres ence of strangers at that timo and place. Tho first and second in order gave a reason for now inspectors in tho west. They had Just been relieved from duty cast. Tho third would show that the commander of the department accepted the detail and as signed duties according to the spirit of in structions from army headquarters. The fourth was intended to facilitate access to forts and camps. Tho author of these papers, Col. Williams, had boon an officer of the United States army when the war THE TPTST. began, and was familiar with the forms of tho service. Prwcissly what Williams and Peters proposed to accomplish in the Union lines is a mystery, cut from their subse quentconduet it Is. probable that they hoped to obtein information that would enable them to direct a Confederate attack upon Fort Granger nd Nashville, Williams presenoe In tl:o restrn Con federate camps was doubtless owing to his ursvious s-orviee and iu connections. His Drctncr, uvwranco A. HUims, wsr in Un Union army on the Poromac When the war broke out W. O. Williams was on Gsn. Scott's staff in Washington. He was then paying a suitor's sxteauona to Eleanor E. Lee, daughter of CoL flobert E. Lee. who was in Washiiyftou debating oa which side to fight. WilL'ms visited the Lee home at Arlington. Ta., often, and when Col. Lee restmed to join tho Confederacy Lieut. WiELisass received a stern injunc tion from Scott to cease his eommuTiica tion with the afterriss of his country. This, like a loyal offieer, be promised, and doubtless iBtcBdcti to do, but like a loyal lover. .ilsA. ae crttfesod the Sotomag iecret- ly and Kept regular trysts witn rair rirea nor. But some telltale evidence reached the ears of Scott, and the daring Romeo waa sent away to prison at Fort Lafayette, New York harbor. He was released from Lafayette in June and immediately entered the southern service. Williams was the son of a prominent topographical engineer of tho regular army, was a descendant of the Cubtises and Martha Washington, and therefore a relative of Mrs. Robert E. Lee. The sorvice performed for the south by Williams before his advent as a spy had won him a place an tho staff of Gen. Bragg in Tennessee, where, also, his cousin. Lieut. Peter, another scion of tho Custis branch, was on duty. When tho mysterious pair came before CoL Batrd at Fort Granger that evening their forged documents had the desired effect. Baird was a volunter colonel and not very particular as to forms. There were many discrepancies patent to any soldier on close inspection. Besides, they were not written on the printed blanks customary in the army. To account for their general condition the strangers stated that they hod been surprised by Confed erates on their way, that their orderlies and baggage had been lost in the skirmish and that two citizen's overcoats which were strapped on their saddlo bags had been obtained as substitutes for the ones lost. They inspected Fort Granger min utely, and after borrowing fifty dollars of Col. Baird to help them on their journey rode off in tho darkness toward Nashville. While they were passing out of the fort the commander of the Union cavalry under Baird, Col. L. D. Watkins, rode in from the outposts, and catching a glimpse of the strangers as they crossed tho light of a camp fire ho suspected something, and went at once to Baird for explanation. Baird answered according to his belief that tho men were inspecting officers on duty. Watkins said promptly: "There must he some mistake. I recognize one of them 03 an old army officer, now in tho Confederate service." With theee words he started, fol lowed by his single orderly, to overtake tho strangers. On coming up to them he politely stated that Col. Baird wbhed to see them further, and after some hesitation they returned, acting as though they had every confidence in themselves and those about them. They wero armed and might have fought off these two enemies easily. Col. Watkins escorted the pair to his own camp, nearer to the scene of encounter

Arvt TO BE IMMEDIATELY HANGED, than was Baird's, and sent for that officer. As soon as tho suspects were seated in tho tent a cordon of men surrounded the out side, and thus guarded they met a second interview. The collapse of the scheme was rapid and complete, as is tho cose with all high handed conspiracies when they come to grief. A more moderate efTort might havo carried through, notwithstanding a few flaws. Hero tho transgression was damnable or it was nothing at all. Tho men became impatient at the delay of Col. Baird, and finally demanded explanations from Col. Watkins. He told them frankly that they wero under suspicion and surrounded by guards. When Col. Baird came on the scene tho arms and uniforms of tho prison ers were minutely examined, and it was found that with tho exception of some outer covering all their property and equip ments wero marked "C. S. A." Meanwhile, as coon as Col. Watkins ex pressed to Col. Baird at tho first meeting doubts of the gonuineness of the special inspectors, tho lutter had telegraphed to Ilosocmus' headquarters and ascertained that there were no such officers as Col. Anton and Maj. Dunlap known there. "False in one thing fahie in all," and hence if tho Rosecrans order was bogus the rest might bo token for granted. A drumhead court-martial waa called at once nt Baird's headquarters. Fort Granger and oil tho forts in the vicinity wero put under arms, as it was supposed that the spie3 were co operating with some Confederate attacking column. As soon as tho court was organized the prisoners confessed, and at J:30 o'clock on tho morning of June 9, leas than twelve hours after they had entered the Union lines, the spies were under doom, of death. An hour Later Gen. Rosecrans telegraphed Baird to hang them at once The prison ers protected, denying that thoy were spies, although admitting their disgnies. Fi nally Williams appealed to Rosecrans by telegraph for ckixency "for tiic son of Cant. Williams, who fell at Mbnterev. Mexico." A second appeal asked that both might die the death of a soldier by bullets. All was denied, and at 9 o'clock in the forenoon the spies stood under a cherry tree on the hoiks of tbe Horpeth with the ropos dangling above them. The scene was affecting. From the mo ment of tbo startling denouement the ut most cordiality had prevailed betwr pa the pn&oners and their judges. CoL Watkins, one of the old army with Williams, took charge of the effects of the condemned men, and Williams presented his former comrade the man to whom he owed the fearful doom before him his black war stallion as a memento of old times. At the last moment Lieut. Peter broke down, when Williams rallied him bv caliinK out. "Dry those tears, Peter; let us die like bravo men." Among the efTecta were two lockets, one containing the portrait of Williams' affi anced, EUaauor Lee, the other the wife of Peter. They were attached to chains worn about the neck, and were left upon the bodies when buried. From the tryst ut Arlington, on the Potomac, to the giliows et Fort Granger was a crooked path for a i heart capabie of such devotion and dAnug. Gsoege L. Kn.MSB. I ricrida' Cabbage Tree. One of the znost pcouiivfr trees in Florida is the cabbage tree. It is oco of the most valuable of Florida's products. Just, why it should bo caliad caebage I do not fcacrsr, unless it is fthaC the hrse, straight trunk, Gunuountd by a eiuste? cf keves, resem bles somewtret a fte&Lnpeabbagw plant. The trr, ro-iact. belongs to the palmetto family It grars to "a height Tarying from twenty to forty feet, and there 13 scarcely an Jnch dillereiu in the diameter from the roots up to the loaves The leaves, or bavwiitts, all crow in s cluster at the top The -st-hxs is very porous and extremely light: it reasmbics cork more than t?ood. Il vsree he in the faot that it is urteTly imperviaus to the raraires of salt waijr and banKsies, wbicih quickly destrcy ail other natural -sraoda. Heoca the cabbus tra is much ougt uftex for poets and pila for budding bndgos and wharves ia salt water. Pme pJea that are used in building through fait rcater have to be creosoted in onffr to preserve them any length of time, and the process is a very expensive one, but the cabbace wood needs no application of any sort Tbe Florida supply is fast becoming exhausted, and there trill Kn be but little of it left. Car. Xr Yiirk Sr-r i?vLi&s ut? n Id ia.r Si -A8vr,Kvs M PIEST SHIPMENT OP TIE SEASON Early fall shawls and wraps. The ball opens on corn at 50 cents. The Arcade leads but never follows. New fall shades in 4S-inch all wool Henriettas that are elegant values, 6Sc. They look like $1 goods. 3 pieces homespuns, about 40 inches wide, that we of fer at a close price, 98c. 14 pieces of yard wide English Coburg at IS cents. These would be good value 25 cents. A Great Bargain S pieces of fine English casshnere, 50 inches wide, and only 50 cents. This bargain is great. New fall wraps, early fall shawls, the Princess fall cape. Vandyke trimmings. THE PROGRESSIVE W. J. "WILSON, Manager. A Tinker's Story. Peter Daly, a wandering tinker, sat mending an old wash boiler in front of a tenement house on Forty-eighth street near Eleventh avenue, singing merrily away as he filled up the holes with solder. Peter was in a talkative mood, and a few minutes' conversation disclosed the fact that the tinker has a history. He served ten ypars in tho British army, and has seen some hard service under the hot Bun of India. His father was a tinker before him in county Antrim, Ireland, where Pete was born, and he learned to uso the soldering iron almost as soon as he learned to walk. From the British army Peter went to Australia, and from there he wandered over half Europe, carrying hia little fur nace aud kit of tools, and working his way as he went. Ho can shout "Boilers to mend" in a half dozen different languages, and speaks German as well as any good Fubjoct of the kri&er. But he says thero is a reason for that. In a little town in Ger man y ho received a wound from a bright pair of blue eyes that wan worse than any he had received in tho army, "aad which," Peter says, "will never get wefl." But ho doesn't euro much about that part of it, for tbe little German maiden consented to go with him and take care of tbo wound. So Pete took her ulong as his wife, and e3vb she is doing her best to keep the wound fresh. His wanderings are done now, however, and every night hn goes home to the flat where he lives a the west side, where the smiling face of his GreJtehen and their three sturdy rogues of children ore await ing: bis retain. Sfi&tt Pate likes to talk about the old times, when he was a "sojer bye," and many an hour docs he while awB7telKng-thsneighbar3 of his advent ures New York World. Th- Xeaf DiiHcnltjv Jagway Whatu ta usa of paying $40 or $50 for a suit? I got this, f or 2U. Travera Tea, but yon. had to payesmh for it. Clothier and. Furnisher. SCot Elaxr to Axigrr. "Tfc seems to me the telephone wfree tjet crossed pretty often V "2iot so often as the telephone gills." -JjOWfD. Citizen. DRS. TERRILL PURDY. DOCTOR TERRILL I)IFES OF 1TOMR"- Dr T-rriil hi made d a ut wnaea a sj-edaJtx tor ta jt tweatr ear aad nh to (Ule that tr baa a.l the iat In. truaients. bAtvrte. elfctrtxl. e:-- for tbir uc-re-vjful trauneat, lncmlloj flbrr id taaiors d. riiaceinenta, cclirytin'a1' prolapsus. nUeralton. lencorrhaea. dira of the orarle?. pAlafal, trriru lar or profu.- rcenstratlon etc Dr Tsxriil ha re (icn'Iy rct tverat moat!s ta t larj- icipltaU of ih Mkit ia the pial 'todr et Wtrtctt7 aad the only pbjijc'aa a the urothw--i titoroojalr fam.'lar with lo. q:13c Qsrr.lciticm. .-sKKVOl" DI-KAEJi-Dr Tfmll Ttsiu to I ran me ws'ct'oa 01 ioo- t-'rie irota nerroM trl-ny when vtentlScaily appUrd aial detr ta ftAt" 'aat fc maWes tbe appiitAUca of electrtcltr la nervou llei a pectai 'nature of hn prarrlr Tbe icctor baj tbe Cive-t Sfty cell dtaaoec carbon battery eTer eec In lb wK and all tbe ippiUoc e?eciai:r adopted w tbe ireatrast nf .on uir.b: or .'m::; weakaeA.". vhJcfc he Qdckly aatf prraaa- a: 1 ra re- r-r Use k1 of electrlril j C TAKKH-ETery c.- ot cfttarrh is enrabl- 5f proyerly treated. Dr. Tesrta atCi iiaily j 3vr treaticeat. !-M UlSBASESetau naaetsrfd wj,ec ottert aare lAiled. 1 ia 11 L.K. yiHTVI aw r"U ltiii czrui. i No knife no aala a care caaraatJ t'KKTHKAI ftTKICTl KK ovkljr aa4 j,r. ratatiT r-jrd by Sectrotysji. o cattlaj. ao paia. i.O BMJ TU.IU o.rc- CHKOMC DlvE.E-BraQcaias fcfeaL br fevr ail tbroat aad roa? trwtblnv. dyepta. ea.-ee of the borrcfe. tear: acd Ufte, rbevatatfeai. "'P'y. arr&io cifa. """"it, mcj bk ezt arj.dl.va.!.. btoud potoc aod artrate ixviuK i VPMII.ls That dread dlv-a- rf eiv-A n anviBd aiekly aad p-naaaeoUy eard by tk m tzrn- meol Kltaeot the paMoocttf ens dayi ro by. Kedlrtiie wat t atl parta at tit It t an Jru o. ta- cMsirj. cia. uiiec irt. i-e tr ciitraoB? frtse Qsu!Kaat. j- M'3jux.iuia it. a. Fast Black Corsets Black corsets and black under wear is very fashionable this season, but a fast black corset that the color will not rub off is of the utmost im portance. These corsets are all cut on the new French model and will surely help the shape of any lady. All warranted. Another Corset A erreat bargain, only 40 cents, Another Novelty Ladies pocket books made of lizzrod skins, that will never wear out. Come in and see them. Ladies Sacheline bags. 3 bars Palmole soap for 20 cents. Best table oh cloth 20c. 139 N. Main. "Why did you marryaman who is eightr, years of age?" "Because I couldn't find one equally ric? who wab ninety." New York Sun. We should save money, time and strength if we would accurately determine the dif ference between wants and wishes. There are things we must have to be at all com fortable, but the things we ardently wish for but do not absolutely need aro many in proportion to our actual necessities. ERADICATES BLOCD POI SON AND BLOOD TAINT. Ceveral bottles of Swift's Specific (S.S.S) entirely cleansed my sstem of contagious blood poison of the very worst type. Wm. S. Loomis, Shreveport, La. CURES SCROFULA EVEN IN ITS WORST FORMS. T had sCROruLA in 1SS4, and cleansed my system entirely from it by taking seven bottles of S. S. S. I hare not had any symp toms sunce. C. V. Wilcox, Spartanburg, S. C WSSSrX HAS CURED HUNDREDS OF EaSg3S CASES OF SKIN CANCER. Treatise on Blood and Sinn Diseases mailaJ free. Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, Gs- fAntaTEClte. Canon Cltr. !fCAlleta.r. Crashed Celt. oa WatrCltr- wanrot. XXnAtra. Peldmonl fimlthlnr. I Tard. Ml West Douirl Er&scn oHce 137 ficrth Main. Telephone 199. 1KU SCHWARTZ CHOS. Pocket Llatch Safe Tree to Smokers of K&J 'm& DOCTOR PTJUDY, fRGBOV OCt'LIKT AND ArKIT-Ofr rectal aumUoc u e(. rf tbe eye. larfndra tee sctectioc a41ttsXiat at i-;.i-. u nt laa. Vrfect Tiaioa. xn hi.. w. vj,.T C AT bkact rjsoTel ut Mjat rtora to l67 CKOSSEYfc.4 traigioatf. la sur ca "Ilk- OKa.n I IvTED LIDS aa all form of tret qoirklryarKj. Artltciai eye !srte4. DKA F r Ai. cara.sxe eafce ptracptly ear4. GI. t-Oaly ta wfcc bar ta4 rct tra.a lc Shoo d JtiC3t tc 1k eim. 4 Uj do tbe j; .rot aotc harm ihaa rood. Masy c at &rrciz.e- 'rTttalailtT taenia ia. bdara. Tr Uju aad f-jtla rupi'.iT la iblUr- rv 4v d-fecu Tttoo and aj rot0 at oce Iy Om A A (.KSHHAL. hC "HGBON Dr PoT tbe bs-b t lr;"lod datenrtoe.. clan foot. er. tr of Ui pae. hip Jotet ara. wllJt .UM CliA 9i tsC. oA OTts. rttcerv tar Ira. ricor!, t ktifffi! ?.w4 4.ul. .a. k iJIa. firtola. diMtMt of ti Hnm m iriun Akkma ok HkUECH car- by aa eaOrair rw tretnec prdr tnt rnr-rHMif acn from tX fik Md aad irom skriiacA h.ii iiltiimia nM ta ffcmn, M perpmi to vtaflt aay ymn of ttw Bufi is cpstCTitiom or ta erior acrcKat fraUdKA. I CaasUU9S aad txagst atawjrt5. THE WICHITA EAGLE Lithographers, Publishers, Printers, Stationers, Binders, and Blank Book Makers. JOB PRINTING. One of the most complete Job Printing Offices in the t State. Letter Heads, Bill Heads, Cards, Catalogues Price Lists, Premium lists. Stock Certificates Checks, Drafts, Book Printing, etc Kews and Job Printing of all kinds. LITHOGRAPHING. All branches of Lithographing, Bonds, Checks Drafts, Bill Heads, Letter Heads, Cards, etc. We have first-olass designers and engravers. ENGRAVING. Wedding Invitations and Announcement Cards, Luncheon Cards, Calling Cards, etc BLANK BOOKS. Blank Books of all kinds made to order, Bank, City. County, and commercial work a specialty. Sola agents for Kansas, Oklahoma and the Indian Terri tory for Bronson's Patent Automatic Level Joint Binding. Endorsed by book-keepers, bankers and county officers. Nothing made equal to it for strength and flat opening. Will open at any page, and lie perfectly flat when opened at any part of the book, permitting writing across both pages as easily as one. It is the only book that will open out per fectly flat from the iirst page to the last, thus enabl ing one to write into the ibid as easily asat any part ef the page. Send for circular. BINDING." Magazine, Law Book and Pamphlet binding of all kinds, reminding, etc. Blank Department. All kinds of Legal Blanks for city, county and township officers, Deeds, Mortgages, Abstracts, Receipt and Note Books, Real Estate and Rental Agency Books and Blanks, Attorney's Legal Blanks, etc. County Officers' City Officers' Books and Blanks. Township Officers' Books and Blanks. Bank and Corporation Lithographing, printing and bookmaking. Abstracts. Complete outfit furnished for abstracters, abstract blanks, take-olf books, tracers, and all kinds of blanks used by abstracters. Legal Blanks Of every kind as used by lawyers, real estate agents, i county, city and township officers Justice of tho peace books and blanks. iFor Township Officers. we have a complete line of blanks and books such as are ubed by township officers. Attorney's Pocket Doekets. d The Lawyers' "Vade Meoum" can bo usd In any State and In any court. Tno most complete and conven ient pocKet docket ever published, with two Indexes an alphabetical Index and a diary index; shows at a glance Just what date a lawyer has u case in court keeps a complete record or the case. Handsomely bound in flexible back, a convenient eiza to carry in the pocket. Endorsed by attorneys everywhere. The following itrong enaartemeat from capuin i JohnH. Ak.r-JudgooUho K-tb JndlcljU DUtrlct BUU of IniUn. Ha nrllei as fallows: Octobers. ISO. II Is tho most oatnplets nd concl work of tba tort I bars erar met with. 1 caoitot ishow lh griUmallo. practicing- lawjer can do wlthcotlt Utbsuld bs aaUtlaJ "Tb Lowyer'a Vad Mua." Tralj and aIncro'.r jroam, -IOUN U. ASH. AUorST at Law, Wichita, Kacias. Price of docket $1.00. By mail postpaid to any ad dress upon receipt of $1.07. Address, R P. MURDOCK, THE WICHITA EAGLE, Business Manager. Wichita, Kansas. TXTVtVD BT mi) MAJ Jl. XDIJOjr Diai. MISCELLANEOUS. We have a large number of appropriate cuts Tor use In Premium Lists canget them out on shorter notice than any other rirm. zot school catalogiiea we have neat type face3 for that especial work. Constitutions and By-Laws for Lodges, Bulidmir Loan Associa tions, etc School Records, Etc. We desire to call tho tendents. school district ofricers and teachers to our line of school publications as given below. Our eobool records and dooIcb are now oeln used exclusively In quire a number or counties, and are superior to any in the market Classification Term Record, Record of Apportionment of State and County School Punda, Superintendent's F.ecord of Scnool Vi3ltu, (Pocket size), Record of Teachers' Ability, (Pocket Size), Rec ord of Official Acts, Annual Financial Rporta, An nual Statistical Reports, School District GierJCa Record, School District Trearare'8 Record, School District Treasurer's "Warrant Register, School District Clerk's Order Book, School Teacher's Dally Boeieter, School District Boundaries, Reocrd Teachers Employ ed, Receipts, Tuition Normal Intltat. Roceipts, Teacher's -examination. Register Korznal Dxrtttnta. Orders on Treasurer, Orders on formal Inctitnto Facd Orders for Apportionment State School Fund, Ordcra Dividend &tat and C4untv Sh-XDl Fund. Orders on Fund from Sale of School Land. Monthly Report School District, Promotion Curds District School Diplomas District Schools, Pupils Llonthly Report. Loan and Investment Companies. Books and blanks. Our Loan Register la no;v in use by loan companies generally. The Daily Eagle. Eirht naee-Cont&lns the day and night associated press dispatches ia ruli, and the ltet market reports. Sample copy free. jiThe Weekly Eagle. Sleht pie& Contains more &a ana general nea and sastrn dUpatohi tinui aay weekly pap- in tho South vrest. The iatt markat reports upio the hotir of zomg to preH. Sample copy free. Estimates promptly lurnkhwl upon work of ny kind. Address. t p MUEDUCE, Business Manager. in s. Douglas m., Wichita, iCaaaaA beals lor Notaries Public, corpora tions, stock companies, lodges, etc. Orders filled promptly. Also stock certificates for corporations and stock companies, either printed or lithographed in elegant designs. vrrcnrTA. Ktn rb. in. JbaTstB KM roar "AUorar'a Pookt Dat." and Owl It Terr ooaranlaot and well arrang-vd for kplnr aecrnplet mtmoraada ofwk eM It It Jtutwbata lawer &e4 ta kecvluc a mjUU razard of tit work. Tun not tpmiuHj. VT. B. MOilHlS. Ceuttr Aturctr. ill J Jl JiU liJIA JfM. 3000 COPIES mom oys oniowxu WrlUas. Urawtci. Mute. 4o. Of Tjj-VrrtWr LKTTCRH 1600 COPIES CAW BKTAXX trom OJ.X crUlnaJ oanas4f4 or cr 30.0C0 USERS. The Eagle U oml for tbi ta of tin abort machine, extra wpplJe, otc. AddrM R, P. MURDOCH:, attention of county BUDerintan- Hj

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SBpc Wttata gailij gagle: tosctaij fjocroimf, itgitst 28, 1890. fcl F1NAIEA1C0MMEIE VIOHTTA MAEKETS. Receipts of Live Stock at the Union Stock Yards during the past 24 hours 32 Cattle, 968 Hogs Shipments 486 Hogs. The supply of cattle was very light. There was very little life in the market on account of the small number of cattle on sale, which were nearly all butchers' cows and heifers, which averaged only fair in quality. Everyone sold as soon as it reached the yards and at good prices. A small bunch of 597-pound stock steers sold at $2:30. More good butchers' cattle and stock steers were wanted on orders. Chi cago reported cattle strong and higher. Beeves and Texans were 12)4 cents higher in Kansas Citv. and cows dull. There was a strong feeling here at the close The supply of hogs are running light thus far for the week. The market opened strong and active and was called about 2l4 cents higher, on an average, than yes terday on all grades. The competition was 6harp, as the buyers all wanted hogs. There were very few pigs or thin hogs among the offerings. The packers got nearly all the hogs and wanted more. Ar mour's buyer was on the market but only succeeded in getting one load, as the buy ers for the local market bid too high for him. The market was firm and active throughout and closed strong. Chicago was strong and Kansas City higher, with only a moderate supply. WIOEITA LIVE STOCK MARKET. WicrtlTA. Kan.. Aucust27. CATTLE. There wore so few cattle on sale that the buyers took bat little iutere t in the market The qual.fy vo3 rather ordinary. However, everything on the market hold at ffoortflcuies. Some of the buyers wanted more cattle to 1111 out oulers for shipment. 'atlre shlpplns stee-. Rood to extra. 3 2o &6 o Goodtoextranativelutcfierfcteers,lCWft& 12001bs 2.5 3 0Q Xatlre feeding -tears 0 2 B; VstlveHtorlceif;. r Choice cowg and heifers 2 00 i 1U Tiitrtn food howb and heifers 1 lo .l 5? Bulls and stags 1 30 1 Fatearlin GoopLyearllngs Grass cows Canners .Poorer crudes and Bcallawag-,. Yal calv e. per head 1 75 (42 OJ SS (21 50 1 15 (31 dO 75 1 U0 i 50 n. 00 BEl'RESESTATIVr. BALES. Followlna are the representative bales of cattle at the stocl. yards toduy To. Description. Av'cn. Price. 7 Stock steers 5W 2 30 i now yo 2. io 2 Cotvh 11K 3J 4 Cows-onrt heifers 4 Cows and heifer 8K. 1 bU 7 Heifers 150 3 Heifer J A? 3 Calies IIOGS. The upply was not up to oxpectntlon1? or to the flemand or Uio buyers j ho wanted more hoss. The miiOtel -was very wjUtp and f ullj 2o higher. The IjcuI pacXtrs tvere strons buyers It looks as though tbt-re might 10 a strong mat ket tomorrow. l'ig sold at ii 10 to tS '.5. HFI'RESEN'TATIVE SALES. The followlns are the reprostentatn e sales of hog3 rt the yards today: o Dock Av. Tricfl No. Dock A v. rrice n 80 2C3 3 67H T2 1C0 2fil S fcO h 2 203 8S5 73 SU 1SS o 7S 1M 23a 3 S5 39 21 J o 40 21b 3 85 65 10 l 3 o 3 P0 227 3 &1 MEXICO'S. -7 120 21 3 85 H P0 3W S 7j 40 227 8 85 7 10 a7 3 &.1 CI 2W1 3 62U 11 3fe5 40 2U3 3 fO U 120 801 3 S5 10 1W 3 80 8 45 3 8. 3 40 4-M 3 75 snKcr. Oood mutton sheep. 5010Q ilS9k P? Good block evre,753&0 Good stook.v ethers, 75ga5 Oood to extra lumbb w Hrlcf -Mention. Light rim of hogs, market higher. rattle supply light, market strong. Local packers took in most of tho hogs. Armour shipped five ears, most of which were purchased yesterday. bteck shipped out a car of pigs to Kan sas City. Hog purchases today: Whittaker rSG, Dold 215, Armour 70, IMexico 50. Mr Kd. Kheiner, the very genial and effi cient book keeper for Eldiidgo Camp bell left for Kansas City last evening to iill a responsible and paying position with the Lombard Investment company. W E. nnth, of Pontiac, had a car of Logs on the maiket. I T. Barton, of Jones Barton, came in from Hesstou. J "W. Slocuni, Peabody, canio in with a car of hog". D D. Kellogg, Kellogg, was on the mar ket with a car of hogs. i-nnith Hildebraud sent in a car or hogs from Udall. tniith Jt Fommcrs, Pratt, had a car of hotfs on the marker. H E. Swan, Newton, had in a car of hogs John SiceloiT. Belle Plaine, was in with a t ar of hoes. B C. Cochran came in from Eaton with a car of hogs. P Sparks, Norwich, sent in a car of hogs Mr. Fowler, Conway Springs, marketed a car of hogs. W. R. Savage, "Wellington, had in a car of hogs. LIVE STOCK MAEKET. lly 'luieuraph. St LOOS. Mo.. August 27 -CATTLE Receipts. 20CP shipments 1W0 Market active, hiher Na t've steers J4 ttVjH S Mockerx and feeders. ?2 ttlirf 4 V. Texans ami Indians t-' .'iV 00. HOGb-Ke-c!uls. 4SJ0. snipments MX) Market stronger .cavy 1004 packing f3 vi.l Ifr light. fair to best S 7.v,c bllELP heceipts .v-0. f-'i pmeiiti 3100. Mwket strong Fair to choice ii U0O5 10. K ANSA'S CtTY. Mo August 27 CATTLE-Receipts sn shipments R10J Market strongto 1.x-higher t ters f 3 26y 7." ow s Jl .Vk. 00. -tete Ke-rs and It esl c-sf2.'Ai 25. range stee f 2 2.V4.3OU- range cows. J'tOjJO) HOtl s-Receipts 9.7s0; shipments 2tl. Mnrkt t ac higher bulk $3 2N51 VOe all grades. 60 ji cttiv sHtEI Receipts 1V shipments 2930 Market stead liinb 4 VS 25. goexl to choice ulions ii To.4 tS blockers and feeders io JO Chicago. Ill August 27. The Drover' Journal rrr"rts AllLE-Kiveipt. HOMO sh'pments TUO irket hlhr for prime stet-i-s ltcvves it SMii oli steers 8 Mho 2a. stx"kers and feeders, f 2 HI C Montans.s fo 4(k4 49- las cattle. 55( j t. runge steers. i .VftR 60; name butcher s ock $1 Si5 0 IHXi-s-Keceipts. 21.0X). nip lueuts -sTOO. Market active, higher Prime pack ers JS Vi4 10: prime assorted heay and bote. hers we ghts J l.V4 30. light. U 164 o5. skips $2 (iVi 10 HKEl'-RewiptjiflOiW; about all shipped out, "!arket steadj. Natie i4 tV4 75. western it ft 4 4f- Teians $4 i04 Alt- -tckers and fetters t ;iS ft: lambs f! 25c6 6"H lcnita Giain Mai vet. Wichita. Kaiu August 57 "Wheat Receipts 3750 Im The market w mtlv e ar 1 developed a little more strength but not enough n ause i vbngt In pru-es. hre. i oru -Revipts 1 0 1hi The supply was Mjtht ami r 1 nogh to supph atwl duinnds There Is no n tii nl change in yricei, which rur steeiy 1 -Kevelpts 1W bu The market is rather ac ute and prices unchanged. t T: A IN Car lt on traclc W HEAT No 2&c. No S :3955c. No 4 fS0c 1 KN No 3 or Iwuer 37c. whlui lie. on aiv. IO K No 3. or belter .c- li $4 SO perton In car lots. UUuL'ND CORN Chop In car lots Too per MMlbi LLARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. ovr 1 ork Money. New Yokk. August 27. Moner on call eaey ranging from 3 to 6 per :rt lat lon ilr-el orrertnl at 3. Frimemercani le paper 54t7 nn: ficnarigf quiet ana iwreiy sieviay ai Jl s.vj ior (Q dij QfcJ Dlll and 51 ?5H for demand. Chicago Gram and Produce. C mr ago. 111 August 27 Whent Ijirge lnislness. An uneasv rapid and iolent nucumUon- covering a rv ge of 2tc. Coed Hbuut Iwtv-c lower than jes ter av t ii Active. et.y. closed with a lo-s of JS Jc. e Uu-Falrlv active but unsettled, closing fv, "VIcs I'evrk Jloderately active, w.iak. I ard The undertone Indicated considerable adinetswIUi moderate trading 1 ort-rlls sMe-Gooi trade, feeling somewhat u. :rttled. prices Irregular. The leading future dosed as follows miEAT-August f 1 MJf. Seotember Jl K. Dh:-erJx-r l(CK ORN AiKcut iSc. sptnlr-lsKc jay 5Si,C. OA1 S ABSBst 37HC ietimfeer Sefvc. May S0c PO RK September $10 75; October S10 70; January LA ItD September $6Z October f6 40, January f 0 K2V5. SHORT RIBS-September 27 October 1 oauuary fa Sift. Cash quotations were as lollows: FLOUR Steady unchanKed, WHEAT No 2 spring, 100c; red, 103c CORN No. 2. laKc. OATS-35J!137M37C KYE-C7C. BARLEY Nominal. 7072c. FLAXSEED- 1 361 S!. TIMOTHY-Prime $1 4S1 43. FORK-tll 00. LARD-6 20 SHORT KIRS Slden J5 2.V35 35. SHOULDERS Dry salted 45 7.Vi5 S7H. SHORT CLEAR SIDES-$5 7025 75. WHISKY-tl 13. SUGAR Cut loaf 7i7c; granulated 6& stand ard A tjfc articles. Receipts. Shipments, Wheat 130.000 52,000 Corn 315.0UQ 2nO.Xfl Oats 575.000 31S.0UQ BUTTER Steady, good demand for fancy grades. Fancy separator 22225c fine l&aisjac fine creamery. I6SlSc, good L13c, finest diary, MXJl-'c, fine &&9c, EGliS-Steady; l&gl6. Kansas City Prodnce. Kansas City. Mo., August 27. The Daily Indicator reports FLOUR XX. C5c, XXX 75c; family f 1 05, choice $1 40: fancy f 1 70; extra fancy U 601 85 patent i2 KV 2 lo. WHEAT-Steady. No. 2 hard cash 53c bid, yjjfc asked, August 9 5iC. No. 2 red cash UsHc. CORN Lower. No 2 cash no bids, 47c asked, August no bid";. 47c asked OATS Weaker. No 2 cash 35c bid, ScTc asked, August ac bid, .&c asked. RYE Lower No 2 cash 64c bid, 65c asked; August btTc bid. 65c aked. BUTTER Firm; creamery fancy 15315c dairy 1215c. store packed 3&Uc. EGGS-Firm at loc. HAY Firm. Fancy prairie 17 50S 03. good to choice To OftC 00. MILLSTUFF-IrreKuUr. CCKNMEAL 55c. CORNCHOP-54C. BRAN-43C. LEAD Quiet, soft Missouri and common 13 65, refined J3 70. FLAXSEED-J1 25. CHEESE Steady Northern twins llVgllc: West ern Sc, Young America 10211c. skimmed 45. LIVE POULTRY Firm, good demand. Choice hens $3 003 2o, small fat $i HXS,i 75, roosters $2 00 2 50, spring chickens $1 25&2 00. PROVIsIONS-bteady. HAMS-J10 50. BREAKFAST BACON-tSSO. DRIED BEEF-J7 50 DRIED SALT MEATS-Short clar sides 5 00; dry long clear Id 00, shoulders J 5 50. SMOKED MEATS-Long clear f 6 03; snouldera 6 00; hort clear bides iG oO. PORK-J13 00. LAKD-Reflned. 7 25. fat. Louis Produce. St. Looi. 3Io Aurnst 27. WHEAT Cah firm lOOWc: ontions lower: SeD- tember lOOc. December lOoKc COKN Loucr. Cash 45c; September 44?fc May 4SMc. OATS Lower, Cash 35&C bid; September StJc iay mmc. PORk-Steady, jobbing HI 75. IiARO-Firm, straight steam t6 65 asked. FLOUR Steadv, unchanged. Choice fi 2.V53 40, fancy ft 00&4 20, fancy extra H 6034 70. patent t5 OOrtio 15 JIYE-Vo 2 cash. GS&.69C. t'OKNMEAL-teadj, cashf2M HAY Slow. casj. Timothy J10 0OS12 50; prairie choice to fancy S3 5001000 RVTTER Steady. Choice creamery H16c; Elgin s,V)r- choice dairj. 13fellc. Ef.GS-Steady l-VtlTc LKAD-Firmer, ?4 45. BRaN Lower, s.ickoil 7576c FLAXSEED- il32l Si W'Hl-sKY-fl 13 ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Thos. O. Wilsow. City Attorney. JOS. A. BRtTBACHZH. TVILSOX BRUBACHER, Attorneys at law, 251 North Main street, "Wichita Kansas Telephone No. 11. dl08-tf W. P. Campbell. jab. L. Dter. CAMPBELL DYER, Attorneys at Law, Wlculta, Kan 106tf H. c. Sluss. w. e. Stanley. SB USS STANLEY, Attorneys at Law, Wichita, Kansas. Harris, Harris Vermillion, Attorneys at Law, 111 S. Main St., Second floor. J R IlALi.QVEi.t, J. E. Hum Lato U. S Attorney. HALLO WELL HUME. Lawyers, 142 X. 3Iain Street. Wichita. Kansas. a. p. nonnnAtrorr. w. H. RAtJcn. ROHRBA UGH RA UCH, ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Proprietors of Western Collection Bureau. Col lections made au where in the United States and Canada. No. 117 Main bt.. Wichita. Kansas. E.B. JEWETT, Rooms 2, 1 and 6 303 N. Main St., Lawyer. Kansas. Wichita. dlW-tf JonN W. ADAMS. O. W. ADAMS. ADAMS it- ADAMS, AUorneysat Law. Office first stalrvv ay east of the Wichita National Bink lltWf PHYSICIANS. E. E. HAMILTON, M. D. Specialties: Dlease of the Eye. tar, foe and Throat, Catarrh and fitting glares. Office 127 N Market street, Isruel Myers block. DR. C. C. FURLEY. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. OFFICE Ml East DoukIm Are I RESIDENCE I ir.3 North Market Street. Professional GftUs Attended Promptly. S3-tf DR. E. EMMA COBB, Female and children 3 dlseaecrfa spreclalty. Home lor Lad'fs during confinement Strictly pritate w hoo so doslred Letters of inquiry confidential nd atiTwered Immediately on receipt of same Home, Til South Ida ave. Wichita, Kan. 113-tf E. Y. MVXSELL, M. D. SPECIALTIES. Medical and surgical dis eases of Eye Ear, Nose, and Throat. Removal of facial and other blemishes, and fit ting spectacles Office and residence. 1200 South Emporia. t4-tf DR. CROSKEY. EYE, EAR, SURGERY. Offlc e hpurs 9 to 10 a. m 1 to 4 p. m. Sunday, 9 to 10 h m Room Is, Fechheimer Building. DR. J. JACOB STOXEJi, Makes a spevlaltv of childrens' disasec. eye, eir and throat w ith general practice. Physician to the Childrens' Home Office over 149 N Main. Office hours 10 to 12 a. nu 2 to5p m. d$4 t: DOCTOR JEXXIXGS Has opened offices over 12fi North Main street. Wich ita With the practice of general medicine and sur gerv Dr Jennings w ill combine special w ork on the Kv e. Far. Noe and Throat. Also, the proper ad Kustmnt of glasses Office hours s to 11 a. m 3 to 5 p. m. residence. 333 Waco avenue. D-4i EEAL ESTATE AGEXTS FiiEu w. isR ri K, c. Israel ISRAEL BROS, REAL ESTATE AD KE'TS. Tobuv Wichita cltv propertv and Sedgwick county farms at nre-ent prices means large return on your monev Wu hlta. with her stock and othe- indus tries, is just m her infancy, and such bargains as we can now offer w ere never offered before A word toth-hrewd Investor 1 sufficient. If you wi-h to Irov vou w ill save money by listing your wtnts with us. j. it will co-t ou nothing whether vou buv or not The Wichita Interests of non-reidentsproper-1 and promptlv cared for Office second floor Is rael Huildlng. lS North Market Keferenc? iohita National Bank or your Wica ta acquaintances. dS6-tf DENTISTS. DR. I. C. WILSOX. Dentltt. All wcrk raarwateed art-class. Offfce 113 East Douylas nveru? over PaulJones A Co. s drug store. Wichita. Kunas Ul-tf DR. E. H. CREDITOR. Dentist. Office 1U N Mala orer bmlth A- Stover's. Vitalized air admirJtred Residence 826 N Tc peka avenae. Wichita, Kansas. 31-tf Fa'l ets of teeth fh. JS. and $K3t G xhl Fii mgs. jl sr.i op, silver, T." 1 xtrrl'ng wth cocaine, :a.. We guarantor stl-fActton rePainless Dentists. BOYD'S DEXTJ L ROOMS. DR. T r BotP DK. .1 IlOLLENBEHCtR II ijist DonclasAvenne. Wt-xt D. W. SMITH. Dentist. Room tX Sedcwlck balkiiag. Wichita. KKisas. d35 tf lEMKS-?e-n H. C CAMPBELL. Cattle Salesman. SAMUEL CO., GRAIN PROVISION BROKERS. Correspondents Adams tfc Samuel, Chicago. Grain and Provisions bought and sold on margins on Cliicaso market. Main office Kansas City, Mo., and Citizens' Bank Building, cor. Douglas and Main Street, Wichita, Kan. Telephone 80. x C. "V. SAMUEL, Manager Wichita Office. Prompt attention to all business and orders placed through our office. J. O. Davtdsoit, Pre. x A. WaxsebTV. P Jom.OKESTv Cashier. CITIZENS' BANK. PAID UP CAPITAL, 600,000 STOCKH'D'RS'LIABIUTYi.OOO.OOO Largest Paid Up Capital of any Bank In the Stats of Kansas. Shippers of Live Stock can sare both. time and money by doing their business through the Stock Yards Branch OF THE CITIZENS BASK. Arthur Faulkner, Cashier PHOTOGRAPHERS. ROGERS, The Photographer. Pictures In all sizes and styles He alio carries the finest assortment of picture frames in the city. GSe him a friendly call and aiarnlne samples. ARCHITECTS. C. W. TERRY, Architect and Superintendent. Bitting hlOUWUihlta. Kansaa Rocnis 16 and 17 W. JR. aicPBCERSON, Architect. Boom WicEJta, Kansas. M, Zt. 300 North Main Street. U7-tf -nr. x. proudfqot. o. w. niRu FROTTXFOOT C BIRD, Architects and Supertntandenta. Office la Foh heJtmer blacfc. EDUCATIONAL. st. joiix's, THE IDEAL SCHOOL FOR BOYS. (Discipline Semi-Military,) SALLNA KANSAS. Address for Catalogue, Rev. E. P. Chittenden. Rector. d 71-lm ALL HALLOWS ACADEMY, WICHITA, KANSAS Board and tuition, per annum, ?150. Addios. Sister Superior. Sisters of Charity, B V. M 105-tt VETERINARY STTRG'S. 3. si. ruiLtirs. s E. rniLLirs. FHILLIPS C FHILLirS, A ETEKINARY SL'RGLON'b. Graduates of tho Chicago Veterinary Colloge vo are prepared to do all kind of veterinary work including Dentistry. C inino and Cattle 1 ractice. Hospital accommodations for all patients requiring special care at $1 pel day. Per-onswl-b- ;;S pxlTC ,l 1or''p can "'"'"It examined and. i tcrtillcat.' of Mmndnt -.s iriven for f. In surcer wo rilc "''''f? includim- an operating table ?i Vr tele.p,1nc. Itleprapn or mail will recene prompt attention bv daj or nicht Office. Ill North Lawienco Avenue Oflice tele phone o. ,1. ReMdeme (30 N. Topekamc Rtsl dencetelephonoo 21i 129 tf ABSTRACTERS. A. J. AFFLEGATE. (With A. D. Mallory Abstractor, Conveyancer Notary Public Fine draughting .1 specialty. Complete abstracts to an land In Sedjwick cointy Room 21t bedg Ttlck bloct Con be found durlns business hours at rounty building. lOetf Old papers for sale at this office 25 cent per hundreiL 23tf Blank charters and all kind of legal blanks for sale by The Wichita Eagle, d71 tf Wichita, Kansas. Colorado short line, Missouri Pacific railway, through car service to Pueblo, Colorado Springs and Denver, Missouri Pacific railw ay. 15S tf RAILROAD TIMETABLES. MlSsOCKI P CIFIC K. It. Tort cott. Kansas City, St. Louis and eastern ex Fort htott, Kan-as City, St I ouls and eastern ct Conway spring-. Anthony and Kiowa e Conway Springs, Anthony and Kiowa e T10 vi f 30P vi 10 40am 500 TM C30TM 1115 am 515 r ji 11 1SPM "30AU 415 ru 740AM 15pv Hutchinson, bterling and Geneseo jas-.enger.. Ilutch Kanapolis, Pueblo ana Denver -x All trains run dally. Depot Second and Wichita streets, ticket office LT North Jlam street. E. E Bllcklft, Tassengei and Ticket Agent NEW TIME TABLr CHICAGO. ROCK loLAM) PjvCIHCKlLWAr. f'Great Hock Island Rente.") In effect on and after .Inly d. ISO. thains. I AHKIVE I LEVVE GOING NORTH AMI J.AT. No 2 Colorado Springs. Denver and Pacific Coast Express daily No. 2 Kanas City, St. Louis 5MA1I ana nicago l nrougn Mail and ex dailv No l Kansas Citj st. Louis and Chicago night ex. dally No Accommodation, daily except Sunday going sorrn. No 3 Kansas Citj, st. Louis and Chicago ex. daily No 1 Kansas C it) st Louis and Chicago through mail and ex. dally No 61 Accommodation, dally except Sunday 100 AM fKP'.t 12PM HSpm J135AM. 635 am! 7!5rX I jyipM' 736rvt 230rM Elegant reclining chair cars on all train, and Pullman s,.ep-! from Wichita to Kansas City and Chicago w ithou; change on nurht trains. Ticket') sold and baggage checked through to all point north, south east and wr-i, and steamship tickets eoidtoall European potn.s at lowest rates. City ticket office KO East Douga? .iTenae. comer 'Main street, passenger station corar Uougtas and MeuJ avenue. Telephone ISA C A. ni-THraroRP. Ticket Agent. Jvo fbastian, G T A P. A.. Chicago. HI. sT Loris sa rRANriex) k. k. TR-MN Going West, pass (to Ells worth).. i 125a V. A j Going wt, rxiss. (stops ati I Burrton). j MrM 456l- Going EASt, passenger- S00 m; 905 v m Going East, p&SMicger. XUSl'K, 0pm Going East I ISpy Going West to Bumon 2 27 p v City Cnlon T1c offlc-, H! North itlc sCtmc and Union Depot. Douglas aveave. W ICHITA S. H STER B. R. imr Going West, pass., (dallyl. Going West, frelgfet Going East, pass Going East, freight. J:QSa X 755pm ie am V. H. Rhode.-. Fr-tcht A Pase. Act It! N. iUn sapc cor. 4th and Doadae. Cnion Ticket oSlce T& North UaU art, and at fulon DejKit. Donates areaoc. W. D. Men dock .Tt H1V. TWPCKa A SATTA rCK.lt. NORTH 4MJKA-T Dnvtrespres Ka-tem npr (.olorado aad California ex-j Chicago express sOCTH a wbt. j ObtehocaA A PAhadk; Texas Kxprey j OMneU Kirpce-.- Crl BSm 7AAM! ttrx 4rX tmrm rropn' IOIPK City UaioB Ticket 03c- l&.Nrtfc Ms!a 4r,Ad Uidoa Deoo:. lgho kvesns. ELDRIDGE CAMPBELL, Wichita Union Stock Yards, Wichita, Kansas REFERENCE-Bradstreet's Report, Citizens Bank. Kansas Nafl Basli R. W. ELDRIDGE. Hog talesman. Special Information by Wire Free on Application. LITE STOCK COMMISSION MEECHAXTS PROPOSED AMENDMENTS THE CONSTITUTION. TO nouse Joint Hcsolution No. 5. Houe Joint Resolution Xo 5. proposing an amend ment to sections three and twenty-flo of article two of the constitution. BeltresoHed b the legislature of the tate of Kan sas, tno-thirdu of the members elected to each house thereof concurring therein SLCTION 1. The following proposition to amend the constitution of the state of Kansas is hereby submitted to the qualified electors of the state for ineir approval or 1 ejection, namely: mat, section thrte. article two, be amended so that the same shall rea J as follows Section a The members of the legislature shall receive as compensation for their services the sum of three do 'ars for each day's actual "mce at any regular or special -ession, and fifteen tents for each mile traveled by the usual route in going to and returning from the place of meetmg.but no compensation shall be allowed or paid to any membe- for more than ninety days at anj regular session, nor for more than thirtv dajs at an special ses-lon And that -action twenty-Ii e of article two be amended so as to read as follows Section 25 All sessions of tho legislature shall be held at the state capital, and u.i regular sessions shall be held once in tw o j ears, commencing on the llrst Tue-day of December of each alternate jear. commencing on the first Tuesdaj of December A. D. one thousand cigbt hundred and ninety. sec This proposition -h.ill be submitted to the electors of this state at the genenil election of rep Tesentaties to the legislature In the jear A. D. eightten bundled and ninety, for their approval er reiection Tho-e otingin faorof this proposition s-hall ha e written or printed on their ballots "For the amendment to sections three and twent-flve of article two of thecon-titution," tho-e voting against the said proposition shall have written or printed on their bollots Against the amendment to sec tions three and twent-Ile of art cle two ol the con stitution Said ballots shall be leceived and said otes shall be taken, counted, can assed, and returns thereof be made. In the same manner and In all re spects as is provided by law in case of the election of representatives to the legi'latire. &Et 3 This 1 evolution shall take effect and be In force from and after Its publication In the statute book. Approved March 1, 1S59 I hereby certlf v that tho foregoing Is a true and correct cop of the original enrolled resolution now on flie In my office, and that the -aine took effect by publication In the statute book May 25th, 18a3 03 WILLIAM HIGGINs. becreUry of atate. House Joint Resolution No. H. House Joint Resolution No S, For tho submission of a proposition to amend the constitution or the State of Kansas Be it rtsohedby the Legislitureof the state of Kan sas, two-thirds of the members elected to each houe thereof concurring therein Section 1 The following proposition to amend the constitution of this state is hereby submitted to the qualilled electors of the statu for their approval or rejec ion, namely The constitution of the state of Kansas Is hereby amended by striking out the w hole of sections 2 and 13 of articles three of the constitution, and inserting in lieu of said sections the following, which shall constituo section 2 of article 3 of the constitution bei tlon 2. 1 he supremo court shall consist of seen justices, who shall bo chosen bv the electors of the state, four of whom shill constitute n quorum, and the conturrencoof four shall be necessary to eer decision of the court Any elector of the state shall bo elegible to be elected or appointed justice of tho supremo court The justice holding the oldest comm'sslon bv virtue of an election shall bo the chief justice, and in case two oi more justices shall hold commis sions b virtue of an election of the same date, e, older than the commissions of the other Jus- s, they shall determine bj lot who shall be chief tire' justice The term of each justice of tho supi erne couit shall be six years, commencing on the second Monda in.Ianuarj neit after his election. On the adoDt.on of thi amendrient tho four additional justices proidcd for b this amendment shall bo appointed by tho go ernor. anil shall hold their offices until the next general election In 1891, when the'r successors -hull be elected, ono to sro until the second Mondaj of January, ISM, another to k-erte until the second Mondaj of Janu iry, IbOrt: and the other two to serve until the second Mondnj of Jauuir), lstb The members of the supreme court elected at or prior to tho time of the adoption of this amendment shall be jutices of the supremo cuurt iixiuur iiiisauiuiiuiueucioriue pcnuti uiuineiur which thov were elected. After the ueneralelectton in isai one justice of the supremo court shall be elected at tho general election in each year eicept thojear l5'J7. and eeiysl ears thereafter, when two justices shall be elected The Ju-tlcesof tho supreme court and the judges of the district court shall at stated times receive for their services such cijiiniejisauon as ma ue proMueu uy mw i-romeu, 'such compensation shall not be less than Ulteen hundred cfolla-s to each ju-tlce of judKoeach year andsueli justices or judges shall receive no fees or perquisites, nor hold anv other ollico of profit or trust, exeept a judicial olllce under tho authority of the state or tho I nited states, durintr the term of olliee for which said lustues or judges shall bo elected nor practice law In anv of the courts in the state dui ine the ir continuance in olllce. Sec 2 'I Ills proposition shall be submitted to tho electors of this state nt tho cenirnl elf-ctlon for the election of repiese'iiLUives to the legislature in the vear A 1) eighteen hundred and nlnetv for their approval on ejection. Ihosotmgln favor of this proposition to amend the constitution shall have written or printed on their ballots, "For the Judicial amendment to the constitution Those voting against this proposition to amend tho constitution shall have written or printed on their ballots. Against the judicial amendment to the const'tu- ainst the judicial amendment to ttie const'tu- tion said ballots shell be received and saldvot.s shall be taken, counted, canvassed, and returns pectsas Is provided bv law In cases of theelectloi of lepresentatlvcs in the legislature sec 3 This resolution shall take effect and be in force from and after its publieatlou in the statute book Approved Februarv 27, 1SS9 I hereqj certify that the foregoing Is a true and correct copj of the original enrolled resolution now on fire in mj ofiiee. and th-vt the same took effect by publication in the statute book Jlav 25th. lv9 dt3 WILLIAM HIGGINS. Secretary of State. Dressmakers, Attention Tho Unitfl States Tailor System Is the only system sold In America that gives a perfect fit without al teration. Investigate liefore buying anv other Leading modists In st- Paul. Minneapolis Milwau kee. Chicago, Omaha and the largest cities in sevpn state-, vv ill use no other. Come and investigate, or addres-, Fouraler A Ewlng, at 237 Market Street, Wichita. cS o This oflice is prepared to furnish all the blanks which are ued in connection with proing up homesteads in Oklahoma. "We use Coop s blanks, which are the only blanks printed that have been approved by the land commissioner at Washington. 12o"tf Imperial flour has many imitators but no rivals. 53-tf The grub that makes the butter fiy Waffles from Imperial flour. 150 tf Take at Ten. Leave Kansas City 10 a. m arrive Chicago 7.25 a. m., daily, i-anta Fe route. 43-tf Regular weekly e."cour!on to Gneda springs Santa Fe and Frisco via Winfield One fare for round trip every Saturday and Sunday limited to return .Monday For particulars inquire at 123 Xorth Mam street and passenger station. W. D. AfCRDOCK, 50-tf Pass, and Tkt, Agent. Deeds, Mortgages, eta, (Nebraska form for Oklahomafor sale at this office Adersa the "WichitaEAGLE, Wichita Kan- 147-tf. The Santa Fe is the short line to Pneblo, Colorado Spnncs and Denver Note the time: Leave Wichita 4:10 p m arrive Pneblo 6.35 a. m arrive Colorado Sprmes 7:40a. m., arrive Dener 1030a. m. Through Pullman chair car and dining car service. d50-tf Advice to Mothers. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup should always be ul for children teething It soothes the child, softens the jrums. alleys all pain, cures wind colic, nd is the best remtdy for diarrheal. Twemy-fiTeeents a bottle, do4 tf w4o tf No change of cars of any kind btwwn Wichita and St. Ixjuis via the "New M'.a louri Pacuic short line," diS tf The Santa l Ckaiise. By the new Santa Fe time table it will be observed thai the Chic? fast express leaves hre three hours anffiftn minute: later and amve m Chicago the following moraine, making all eastern connections. The Galveston tram Jave- four bonr- and forty-nye minutes latr and makes the saim; time to d'ahestoo. Tbe Denver train lve- forty minates earlier and arrive- at Pneblo at 6:23 a. m., Colordo Sprinss 7 45 m Denver Jh45 a. be. This train is equipped with chair cars, Pullman aad dmiac cars and wiii not stop ior cteaia as foraerlv. d!2 tf 5e3MJETND ERQGBESl SIMPLE SCIENTIFIC EXPERIMENTS AND POPULAR NEWS AND NOTES. How a Plain Glass Tumbler 4jne-thlrd Full of "Water Forms a Substitute for a Liquid Prism to Illustrate the Refrac tion of a Kay of Light. Take a sheet of thick paper, cut a narrow ilit through it, and hold it in the sunlight o that the image of the slit shall be thrown upon a sheet of white paper placed do a table beneath. At first only a brteht AN IMPP.OVISED LIQUID PEIS2I. Image of the slit will appear; but if the tumbler, one-third full of water, held in clined at an angle as shewn in the illus tration is placed in the path of the beam of light not only will the course of tho beam as a whole b refracted or bent out of a straight line, but the light itself will be more or less perfectly decomposed into its constituent colors, forming a miniature Eolar spectrum. The effect is rendered more striking by cutting two slits in the paper alongside of each other, so that the light passing through one goes direct to the paper screen below, while the other goes by way of the improvised prism. Although a dark room with an aperture for the light to enter is unnecessary in this experiment, Popular Science News explains, that such an arrangement; where available), would bo an improvement. By Ailing- the air with a, little smoke or dust tho entire course of the beams may bo easily traced. "Warnings of a Tornado. It would bo a great advantage to all con cerned if people could realize that tho tor nado proper is an exceedingly definite and unmistakable phenomenon; that it does not come upon a house like a stroke of lightning, unseen and unheralded. In stances are by no means rare where the funnel has been seen advancing directly over a person, and has been easily avoided by rnnnmgTto the north or north west. On tire scjnth side of the path there are indranglrte extending to quite a distance; so that it is generally safer, un less the track ofthe toirjaado' j3 gn to bo quite to the north of the observer, for one to run to the northwest, but never to the northeast or east, as that is in the line of I it,. ,-nmnAn Persons have stood within 150 feet of tho tornado on tho north side, and have felt no unusual disturbance. It is admitted, how ever, that this requires no m unusual cour age. Letrtho people of tho west look upon this phenomenon more in the light of its great peculiarity and wonderful nature a nature which has absolutely no parallel, nrf1 nnn -V utmrfrr rP twViiTi ttitic. K frit" 1 Tears to como ol tbe msnest importance. fjTjj0 v-jsegfc philosopher has hardly begun i. i ui i -7 j to get an Inkling ol its formation; ana iUoco n,l,n rn m;n.ii .nn V.- r, nonl "r"" mm"' ."J y. i observation and record, help in obtaining and formulating the facts regarding this extraordinary appearance. Science. The Silk Cotton Tree. The tree depicted in tho reprint here presented from Garden and Forest is a fine specimen of the silk cotton tree of tho West Indies, which botanists call erioden dron anfracluosum. The generic name is formed from two Greek words meaning wool and tree, and was given to it on ac count of the brown wooly substance which surrounds the seeds, while the snecifle vi.i ..v i j. name, wuicu means wie Donaingmanu out, of a road or path, was bestowed upon the tree on account of its great size, which made it easier to divert a road round the trunk than to cut down the treo. The specimen hero Illustrated Btnntls in front of the town house of Nassau, where it was planted probably in tho early days of the settlement of the island, na the branches have attained a spread of 150 feet, while a man walking round the buttresses which support the trunk, and which are well shown in our illustration, must make fifty paces. The silk cotton tree is the larg est inhabitant of the Caribbean forests. The fruit is a large, woody, round, obtupo capsule, consisting of five cellu and split- THZ SILK COTTON TREE AT NASSAU. ting open by ftve varre, each cll cantafn Ing a number of broad Gcedx BurroaridKi by dark brown cotton aiiniler in cbaractex to that of tbe cotton plant, which botan icalry b nearly rekrted to this tree. The silk cotton tree ktowb very rapidly. Its imposing size and great beaaty, and possibly the belief tliat the woolly appesid Bge of the seed mig'bt prore of greater value than it haa turned oat to be, attract ed the attention and excttd the woadar of traveler in tbe earty ditys of the disconrry of the Kew World. Oviedo y V&ldea, -wito landed in San Dominao in 1514 aad wrote the earliest accortat ol the natcral history of America, was ti first actLor to men tion it, and from Oriedo's day to the pres ent the silk cotton tree Las been described more or less in detail by every aether who has written of the natural featarw and E redactions of the West Indies and the wpani-sh morn. Krmbarb and Gtasrr Preerr. W&ll rnb, akin and cat np a snffjeient qtianatyof rhubarb, not too yonng. Weigh it, and to every ponad of rhubarb alkrw three-quarters of a pound of sugar, which should be well eru&bed. Put all together in a large p&a and let it sfcood all sight, nart day nut it into ajprrrEJS pan with one pcunn ot glngnr carps Eoil one hoar Thifi oafeea an. exceUtiat preserve, the .-in-crr gtving just the flavor retruirwi to rhu barb, which a apt bo be rather iasiJd Worth a Torturtc. MePinirfe Wbat a beasStQj necklace Mrs. Crnssas haa cci HowSt gitttera and ho-- the ppft ail d!X-a&Bt h1 Taa diamonds mtzrs hacce-i3ilitJcaa. icFaagk Diamonds; CcM aZ znaa, the are cotdietuonae tbeyre ice1 La w rence Araexicao. Co mid Tb Tui:r B vrnr bccia esgad If you never irAaat vnyaagrj bfca la the fiaaciock Becatii-s be is. w sen sitive. Wm V tt it mvrf'fi a r-.an rr.ir more to be rrtuxi than to htTo a Dgaf. j braian. Lst, ADVERTISE O Irt vti Vfc TWOtCENT COLUMN. THE PEOPLE'S C0IUM. Y"our "Wants Supplied- Tie Wltnrlnc rales czdr tho different tcadlnr s-ill b charged. SSJTPayable Strictly in jS.dTa.ncc. Jfe dvelerctct3 taSea for leu tijui Id cest. Oas line acrrerU5?mciti charred tune rate as two JftW- lOADVZjrrrS22EjrrS TAKEN -tot.uk cx TTL ?ORBIDDKV Prica rtvea fitfl cJsssined Iieads la tais eolataa sppllcab& onlr to local advertisements, hotoralu tdvertijcstas takes at prices civaa. Aiurwtrs to pcttc: tiaeraeea ssne la care of he ZA.VX aSloe should be called for -trit&la lCdayti after liuertiotj. Wiea adTertisfra 'Brtali replys for TTMdetl to tffam stsiaped ea-velbpes matiJtx' sen: Referaoce to fBrmor adrerjisiiaec.tg aiculd tve description aaddAtaoT insertion or ceTj-ot the ad vsertlseaie ehoald b sect. XotrcayJastUa foradTertlscnients ctren or dls cocrannwi by tBlepaono. WAXTED-FEMA LE HELP. Under this bead 2c per liaa per day. Domestics. TV ANTED A LA DV COOK AT THE LINDELL hotel, (SO East Douglas. Apply at ooc d--2f lr ANTED A GOOD COOK. NO WAS.HIVO OR T lromnir. Anulv to Airs. Itlaci. welder ls2i North Water atret. Take Falrvlevr avoaue cars. iL-A-Sl 'ANTED-A GOOD GIRL TO DO HOUSE work. Apply at S05 North Lot rencnav. Mrs. S.T.Bush. dsS-St- WANTED-A GOOD COOK AT Iiwrence ave. NOR! H d!S-(t w ANTED A GOOD GIRL TO DO GENERAL wort. Call and seo Mrs. W. J. Wilson. MMT N Topeka av e. 71U Xiwses. Lau n d rest-ses. M iscellanco us. YVANTED-A GOOD POSITION WILL BE OPEN II on tho ."JXh ln.t for a liuli of mmim bu-tiu- capacity. No one under 25 need apply. Addra B. U caru ot tvieriet. iW7 tf WANTED A clrl twelve to fifteen eanoldut 107 North Emporia. de4- SI T UA TIOXSFEMA LE. Lcder this head lc per line per day. Domestics. Xurscs. Houskcej ers. Miscellaneous. WANTED-BY A YOUNG LAD, ItjalTION as stcnof-.ipher; can furnish typewriter If desired. Addrt Sliss "il, euro of Eagle ofttie d WANTED-A POSITION BY A YOUNG LADY as t j pew rltcr and office clerk. Addres. JI. L, B care Eagle olllce dtfi-4Jl TTANTKI)-nY YOUNO LADY Ml t ATION II aa stenographer. Can fiirnfc-h lei of rvfer- Address iliss K, am EukIv oBlce 7AM'ED-POsniON BY LADY STENO l i trapher, 3 J ears experience Ojnue. Keiu- lnton anil vnlleriiti. Ltt references. AddreiiaU. N. L care Eaule offlee dWt' DRESSMA KING. Under this Head 2c per line per day. WANTED MALE HELP. V nder this head 3c per line per day. Trades. AV AN'lhD Ten operators at tho Overall factory, 1JU North 'lopeka. a-6t TANTLD-TWENTY COOPERS, TO MAKE i laid titrcus, best prieef. kockI tock steady eiauloj mtnt. J. M. Moore A to., Ichlta, Kan. dt-tr Bookkeepers and Clerks. AV -ANTED-A COMPETENT BOOK-KEEPER and -teDOL-nihcr. Must have nul kuowl- i dire of general ousme-s. Graduate ot outhveat- ern Bii'lnes college pieferied. Addret A t H tnls oOlte. d tf Boys Salesmen, WfANTED-A PIRT-CUS(s DREbs GOODS H man. Address Dry Good, city, box S6. M iscea 11 a neons. SITU A TIONSMALE. Icdtr thii head lc per line per day. Trades. TTANTED-ASITLATIOVBYNO 1 ENGINEER. T V Addn-, Frank Nlchola, 'H Matbewaou ave w ichlta. Kan an La Bookkeepers. Boys. Salesmen. Coachmen, TcamMcrs, etc. M isccllaneous. x ANTED-A POSITION IN GOOD PRIVATE faniliv br bUKband and wife aa rook and c-al work-man. Addreso Workman, tre Eade cfh e. dlB-Jt Employment Agencies. X cder tb. he-ad 3c prr utt- per day. AGENTS WANTED. Jl ndr th bradJc yr l.ne jr day. TTrATEDAGENT" IV LNERYCrTT.TOWX TT aad tHU In tb I'alted Hatet lezreM la ftot of Kuuwi to ik sobscnpOoav PeMrii4erit Can make noaey No cap.un rjuJed as.pU copies frt-e asti con,mjn-:oo money ca be raade by eettitir op club. Addle toe vivbiu Ele. V ichlta, Kan Tint WANTED MISCEL LA NEO US WANTED-A STAVDIVO DESK FROM FOUR IT u u feet la iMrth. larael Rrue. roesi i. N' 12S North Market ct. dC-tf AV F,': AA ANTEU FIFTY BUOGT TO PaIJCT AT t8 to IT a peace. Cai rita North XlnK B. dJC-et ANTED-TWO OUClTfMUt ASD A FIR-T ciaM wo aia Thoe SaailRar wtth the xmr-j bu'nee aad areoeltiUd with the Ur trade v'erd. Addrea with refcrtacn. bnnr ear I as: AV ANTED -HELVJMi ANDCOT .TTERS UIT- abe for crocery Meat be ta food aad ery J R. F. h ap C-ail be 4.LZ Taaenaall. Oecldctal Wanted-ofxsral manager with ijh to iJm. sp-clal t-mtory for rbzht ierwti. an a ijr caj Lcit. make J4 per aaoeth. Afldne It U iXU ATEr-5 FURXIHED ROOKA Ot first f.onr for avht hooickeinc hea coVir. Addres R. A. i cae Eaarle odce. ee Jt -AEDFTVB ORX FKE-H Xlk-E tWa I that -win from thre to tomr Ii m day A. a gtA avta to jto to Odttoa Tz ta arce vf car Pje flee. Atw a n tL. r Eax,eoSK. W ANTED-BOARD AJD ROOM I3 rRTVaTR 'uc ,y for atoa aad wtf Ad ear-eM child. Refercccet ri Addrea Utic baa MR city TTrAXTXD-THI LADIZS Of WICHITA TO kaew thii Mjm CeeUdi ku oi'jaed her areaa-mifii- 4p.rtmBt at 30 t ifoad e LT- i.l b- pleaod to e all aar dd a. jttr A asaay aew oaysk. dat-Rt WANTFD Tetradea mw hryaan perfttjy ya, aejtohe for Beat eeCvwry waj'jo m Tar rrtoa. w aat to trteVe tm a t.ee b; a -adr 'a drTe !a Mhl 9 c- dif-'-rejc offer U. AddTeae ItoM1 car hee-e ostce. AV ANT.I TBOE WHOEKtRERIA fMTRV. V t kbw that J L -It toil mm t'iorr. froiB To-, Urftut ai the Mnaaawini hetev Urt W bide? ur poui card. P th AXTEl" WYERsTrOR tEkStaR- t nveee ta the etti Reseentry -IE. 8ft h Rata. -'A3fTX-TjanC" ROOKa7BR. WVXZ- i rtum rrt nut toiaa ererauea. er ethat 'ltoi rhe wtaa to -mamm -aita 1 1 j rwal uutT CttT vfai, aa s mmr ummmt KiiHriiB m sios A& aiw nar i i attt .a. xee. T y s- a f O o 3 A u- I TEE PEOPLE'S C0LMN. Your Wants Supplied. FOR SALEMiscellaneous. ruder this head per line per day. ifun svAi-rtjisMjs WISHING TO KVr JL' window siiu. caps, rabbi Mone or ftacxtiur. buy tbe Mine for tbe next few iUyfc at kstVan cost of th stone, Wichita bteaa &oaa WorSa North. atast- OSMt FOR SALE OR KSCUAXGE-COTTAOR 6? North Topeka areaoe. et Iroot (Hi feot) ta Uth block north of DoKla. Iaqair r aferss i II II- lei North Kntporu aveao, d-o-M E"0RLETIN RUITCANS AT WMOLH sale. Rife C 1111 East Dovvku. (j-S. FOR SuV.LE-HARDVARE STORK, aasx. t-taml in city. Tivl stvd. bwhtn taacreiec Cash eutojE. For particulars aektross as uci MarUBWa. Wart bide. Doat write aatee yoa mmmx btutneais 4K-ist FOR .Ty "'-v r 1i iririiaiiM7 farm. JUU-5 co.. No .saftir In-mniiiiii cn be made. Call or write at obco. leraat Bra. 17ORSAl.E-r,ravoa-0acr.6mlisoa Prfco J JWca-sb. Israel Brew "COR ALE-ON'E COMPLETE bET BRASS WIX X dow future for itb farabhiar ocl- xa lui Lkmu:1a arvntieu

TOR SALE-THE rXXKT T8.3l A.V C- j rvar in vv iroila it yos vraat call early cm Mama Roi. la f1rcbai:h IT'OK SA.LE-t'LE.N STOCK OE.VF.R,L XKJ chaadl for taad aat bomj. aNtm J. Sv. ill Curtia s. Council B1C, la. dM IKf FOR S-VLE-CHEAl'. A FE.VTBKR BED. AT iONew York ave. aKItf FOR SALE-A WALTER A. WTXD MOWING znachtne. laejulro at room 33, ZiatoMriy kalM imr 4tt ri1NENTY-FlVE CENTS A MUNORXD AT JL this odce old rwnsQltabio.fr pactac hM tin; under carprt. etc anf tt FOR SALK-SCALS UOC5: writers net heoVs, hbaV H. SHORT HAt TCOsiMa and iMta books and lecal blan& of evary kiad. MaU iiiai i promptly alteaded to. Ca.ll uq or atslreaa lb Wla ta Eaclv. WWhlto. Kan. MMt I7OR SALE-A HANDSOMK LITHOGRAPH 1 man or thecityof WhJtitx t naaini at atroMa pubuc tuikliB. coUec. parks, etc-. mx 11x14 an linen iuper, priw 6 eaats each i tarMoantatS cv nt t duu. Akidrusalbe WKtut Elo, WlcMtii, Kan 1fOR baj-OLEDb. MORTOAUEs AND AU. 1 kinds of ltsgal blanks blaak rrcotK books, atn books, eu- at the Wu hit K.lo ot3t. Orders V mall proeiptly attended to dm U FOR SA L II Cu Ulc. OjOOOSmmV rfirllne. ba.t br A KOKSAU WKHAVK Wt fordtac T. two fn atat brwd t wo'a. A) yMnrtiaaa, ail aar ntv vvlll se'U hp for caah, or alx moatat Uhm vvith cooil vv uril) ooo-thlrd tnh .Uo aMUl 4-year-old half breed teot-s la Cbvruk atrip tire, one-third on. hilancealx nioatha lima lire, one-third on, tmlancealx montha Uma Ba- cjulre cm Eldndire (.ampbell. atot k yart. UU FOR SALE Household Good. Under this brad V per line )wr day I.MR s,ALE CJOOD NEW 1 PKIUHT riAJHK 1 Call or lnqu:r at No. 130 N. Markoi at 17OR SALE AT 1UB NORTH LlWRIUClt aveauH ion ulit parlor furaltur and all IrlaaV or aocMiiMHa irooaa, aim aa ntrt cooti auica rw pan Jerwj-. Ii U SIX ESS CIIA X CISS. ANTED-X" I A RTY V Htl VlLL INViSV from JtaOiofiUH la urood lUarrHaiibt ka. w nrs at k.1 Reno Oklahoma. Address P. O. aox N. so, t.t Neno. UKiaaoma. LOST. 1 OtT. SHOPPING RAG CONTAINING PVK6I: JLJ of ilT liotwisjn Falrrlow urwM aad Jackaan iinrM r urwM Kwtnrn to this oi rntrtoenUi atraot, celve reward. T OST-FIVE PHUTOH KROM ROOKM- Afa JLi lery. Vnava ruturn to 1U Wuca. Mra. J, K. Hume itkk LOiT-A HEAVY GOLD RAND RI. BN craved tmdd tbe tnttlalH It, 11 D. aad Mnl elate, on tbe oubdde hi a. arrw eoW bar truuHmil jwrl way around In the ceiur of IM rtac bf tttmll xofil ball on outaldr, 1adr jeM W K aP Khltle uffiie and gut reward M-tf STRAYED. Under tbi head hs per line p- aay. STRA"LD OR hTOLLN-TWO HORHES. ON sorrel and one bay. Report at thla oSlee MP a police hendciQHrtorH. MkM QTRAYED-A SMALL HI.CK PUPPY. R1CTVK.V IQ toJUthouth Vater taud cat regard. -tf WANTED Homes a tut Vehicles. Y ANTED- A DOU BLR" HEATED CUT UXOfiC sorry. Addrvaa rootaa 7 aad it Fletcher hatM Inc FOR SALE II or acs and Vehicles Under this bnad 3 per Man por ty IfiOH fALfc. -1 Uirn. Topeka r NEARLY NEW IIB BAR. be una at Jac aa'lieanf I70R feALE-A 1MNY UITAMI.C 0 lOROttJU at liWoJ OKIUfc. a. rea to tide or drive. May tm ma KaMb. Lawrence aveuae. IOR SALE-A GOOD FAMILY MOfMS AJJ 1 pbtoo borry. lfMratreuCU. W.Je,, ftd bioek IttW a, .laacat u FOR RENTITousos. I nder tbkn head Jc per Use per day. FOR RENT-A mdaII hooae la oaeef taobeat CliU locatlemr In the city; also bars with loot wr eariiae'. two horwa aad hay Wilt rest leteXhwr or eeptirate. Call at HO booth Lvtwreaee aMa t-CT FOR Kr-.NT-Heof ebyat ranw oa Ww Wl near Lt-iitral Bob hot aad voM water awl turnate The r arpeta on all f tea Poor for tH alao Kood rafc with allot biaeaU all 4e. tw ejulre ruutii All vedawlrk bturk CUTOH RENT-HOUhC or TWELVE ROOMS. ttZL Rt and roM watrr.ckiaa la, pmeUj ranMhMt UOeaired, tail at HH .Vblr4 at.' dtetf FOli RENT Room. Under tbi head lc per tlawjw day. IrORRKNT-Hoews raratah-d er rITl t deetrabte parttea. No S aevth Lowreawe af sue itl board aad rcea Udiea i ailiyil a teacher, aunucraphers. U. at rermaiila let an. I7lOR RENT-Ntoelr farabthed i A Lawrence avenue Mrterav JR RE.NT-HTORE KO W WEwT F1RHT T. X. n riret Bear autfa. aa unit Mere. t etote. Uaaa, ealy WbiS water cweet, water, aae icaua. muotb JL? '.OR RKNT-WICfi. CLKAN aIRT FRORT roanwk. with aaudora oeaveaieooaa aad) Rt" rent- la the brick eM e Deelae i i all i Ihn MaahattAB bato. E&uuif of Or. "orVe ta lav boUdlax dtMl TTWKRKWT-A VKRT PCMMARUI PBXrait X1 4 roam, et Mi Rert Emaerl. 14 K FOR TRADE. Uader thin ba J er Uai dr- LXiR"TRAJE-FrFTT UJT IN cmarUM T Aaaeto. at Alee aeed tana toad la Lew Anaee eoaaty. r&Ueriu. Will aavhaMi iar rood reeldeat preaertf ta WichMa. iaaMMR. Lad. Ne Jaaae atreHk 4RMR J70R TRADE OR aALK-A ooon riam feWy hara, U4 feeaah Ifatti A ail at Jtai FINANCIAL Uadf thif ha h per ttae ti. MONET TO LOAS-0 FtRNITCRR. FlAJHRa. oraaaa. borea oie. mere, waawa, et aa w MoBM fwteiOieile 1 .'rTu-ffisr Saaedrwlck tourfe. thrd I TTUBVITTIiy: LOA'TM tATTUt IA-0?U i r, loaaed oa elaaoat .eerythloc by J T La loaa. ever AtaSerd ereeery. earaar rm aadl to fOJfrT TO LOAM-W-R WrLJ. UMJT tftf 1 bmoh-x r w dbart taaveeai ftinaa ar Snety iiae ea be?, re, caaw. crata. heaeel la etc ka L Marvr 'm .all dr w k. tin Movmr loamjco o RrntsEa vmmva. lewtduM, hewwawid fsTBltere. eh? Ra. fcaght If yea w a lebul MDieMtaeay aaaeea, W T u Ce.lJ MnaiMl ED C CATION A L. rrntE WWTER ttl BOOi. 'r RLOCCTf- JL aad oratory witi ete to T at t A beeXitor hevoaaher I. at a. as. FMWea reera eartaMlk ladhsaa aad Raker eaiereRM la the heaht at hS wert to a deae br Ea faeeta. eajwajdaW af the Rater .rmiT The toidbiaa a Or. 8m ta toach'as eturwSJoa aad aretory era d Or eery beet &rrtr TW h-eJU natat ahaaa k -erth awre thea Uk ceete ef the to" Wfeb tm d-sir or r-a.. At a herth TeeMu.. aeeL. RaBe W Rea. Pnar a a-R M ISC ELLA NEO US. rader tola bed at er Cae yt ar. tva LE VTf- rCRJOtHCAL. FOX. J J rra r-rearh fiaaidy art dtrerc-y ea Ow ae- atraai aaei pw'"- wrw m, ibiwii Weraaaea to prumtti TVea Stie ebed aet be tohea da mtoe aeeai Axaeraft rat i nryat, ateartotore. ti "eiae lenpacea ay Chee. l- retaa eeateadllyr. LtiWER iwrr AMf aUSC X unm liuu xet u etos theaa eat at fheadili OfM ettea. Xh IterUi Mejta STAUXTOrif hUUTART tAOBflr-0f. reeaa esea aadl aere Far is d cataaana 4V drese "faanua aSuaarr Aad aeeajesa. d-vaawBdaa afThreaai Sfaa m a5afaaJM; MJftS i L

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WHthiix gailxj kqU: gfxurstfoy iHtfrmug, guxgitsi 25, 1890, 31. M. Jltntnorft, Editor. ll- P. MrnnorK, Business Manager. M. 1L MUED00E BRO. Publishers and Proprietors. All letters pcrtainlnc to tho business of the pr I Jnc department or bindery, or for advertisln f honld le addressed to the huslnesa manager; a other communications to the editor. The only daily paper in Southwestern Kansas or the Arkansas 'V alley receiving both the day and night Associate Press Keports in full. terms of srnscniPTioN- taii,t r agle. In Advance Postaso Prepaid. Pally, one copy one vear 1W Paily. one copy, sir month-" 4 01 Dally, one copy, three months 2 fW Pally, one copy, one month 75 Three times a Week, anv days desired, pery'r... 4 00 Three times a week, any days delrod. six mo.. 2 50 Fnndny Kdition, 16 jiiures, one copy, one year 2 00 Bunday Edition, 16 paces, one copy, six months. 1 25 WEEKLY EAGLE. Onecopv. one vear ?1 m One copy, six months SO Remittance may be made at our rlk either by draft, express, express money order. potoffice order or registered letter. Money Ttent In any other way is at the risk of the person sending it. Give post office address in full, including state and county. If address Is to be changed, give old address as well aa new. nv rArtRirnp Tv -rnr my avt srnrnna. Ttif.Eaoi.t: ts delivered by carriers in Wichita and all sn tmrbs at 30 cents a week. The paper may be ordered by postal card or by telephone (No. "fil nd will be served early and regularly. Irregularity f service or chance of address should be roportad Immediately to The Eaole office. TELEPHONES. Tonntlnfr Room "Ir' Editorial Room Xo. TO ADVERTISERS. Our rnte of advertising phall be as low as those of ny other paper of equal value as an advertising medium. All transient advertisements mnst bo paid for In udvance. The proprietors reserve the rlcht to relect and discontinue anv advertisements contracted for cither by themselves or their agents. Entered in the postoffice at Wichita as second class matter and entered for transmission throuch tho mails as such. Eastern office at Room Tribune Bulldlnfr, New York City and OX "The Rookery." Chlcneo. where all contracts for forolcn advertfslncr will bo made, and where files of the paper can be seen. b. C. Bockwith, Agent. Reader of the EAOl-i: when in New ork City or Chicago can see copies of the paper at the office of our aeent at the address (liven above. All notices for entertainments of any kind in which an admittance fee Is required will b charged t tho rate of five cents per line per day; and must be classified and will not bo run as pure reading matter. The Daii.T" Eaolt: can bc-fannd onale In Kansas Cltv. Mo., at the book store of II. Glick. 21 East 5th. The Eaolk has the lareest circulation of any daily paper In Kansas and covers more territory han any two Kansas dailies combined: reaching KJ towns on the day of publication in Kansas, Indian territory. Panhandle of Texas and eastern Colorado. The columns of the Eaoi.E have been tested and proved to bo tha best advertlslnc medium in tho couthwest. Tho only dally that reaches all the ter ritory above named on day of publication. As an advertising medium it is unexcelled. limsONA7,S. Mr. A- Nathan, of Kingman, is at the Carey. Mr. H. D. Cowden, of Omaha, is at tho Manhattan. Mr. William Powers, of New York, is at the Metropole. Mr, T. "W. Sohnson, of Kansas City, is at the Metropole. Mr. T. F. Chamberlain, of Leon, Kan., is at the Occidental. Mr. C. B. Sloat, of the Rock Island, was in the city yesterday. C. F. Wentworth, of Topeka, is among the arrivals at the Carey. Mr. R W. Hodgson, of Kingman, was at the Mnnhattan last night. Colonel Milton Stewart returned last night from the encampment. Mr. C. P. Fullerton and family, from Kiowa county, are at the Carey. Mr. T. 6. Houston, of Nevada, was reg istered at the Manhattan yesterday. Mr. L. "W. Clapp is off on a trip to Oma ha, combining business and pleasure. Mr. G. M. Fogg, of Lowell, Mass., is amongst the arrivals at the -Metropole. H. C. Bowell, cashier of tho First Na tional bank, of Ashland, Kan., is in the rity. A. II. "Ward went up to St. Joseph last Hijrht on business, expecting to return ruuday. Messrs. C. E. Bowers, C. Kay and G. D. Rohr, of Anthhny, were at the Occidenal l:st night. Mr. J. T. Hornby leaves this morning for New York on business which may de tain him some time. Harry J. Bone, of Ashland, a Republi can candidate for the nomination of state auditor, was in the city last night. Colonel Jocelyn left last night for Kan sas City and St. Joseph to look after somo brick for which he has contracted. Miss Cora Timmons, of Harper, who has been visiting in the city for two months with Mrs. It. C. Marquis, returned to her home yesterday. Rev. R. R. Marquis and wife, of Osage City, were visiting Robert C. Marquis, of this city, yesterdav. Mrs. Marquis will remain several days. Miss Clemma Fitch returned this morning from Cedar Rapids, la., where hho has been spending her vacation with friends and relatives. Mr. S. E. Hubbard, secretary of the Sedgwick County Immigration society, is in St. Louis detained bv sickness," but hopes to reach home in a few days. Miss Virginia C. Murdock is in the city visiting her brother, Mr. W. I). Murdock, 1-487 Fairvicw. Miss Murdock lias just returned from China and Japan after an absence of nine years. Mr. AV. A. Stewart, of Stewart Bros., re turned from the territory whore he has Ikkhu on business, and reports a successful trip. He also finds that an air of prosper ity pervades the different cities of Okla homa. Judge Reed went to Kansas City last night where he will meet his family returning to the city tonight. Tho judge will think life worth living now that his family is home. Some how his old bachelor habits did not suit his more mature taste. Yesterday's clearings amounted to $112, 45.56", against 119,053.92 the same day one year ago. Tho ladies' dejwrtment in the fair this fall will be far a head of any display over made in the uitv before. The time for the aymont of tho 'S9 taxes expires on Monday next, after which tho treasurer will sell for taxes. Mr. A, B. Wright and family returned from the G. A. It encampment yesterday. Their return was hastened on account of the illness of Mrs. WrighU A copy of the Daily EAGLE of May 23, lrP, is very ranch desired at the Eagle oilico. Any one having a copy of that date will confer h favor by sending it to us. Mr. Finlay Ross was exhibiting a piece of wood yesterday taken from the ruins of Pompeii. It has a very high polish and is an interesting specimen to those given to research. Messrs. Wilson and McNair go to the Wellington fair today in the interest of the district fair here the last week in Septem ber. Neither of these gentlemen are miss nig any opportunities to boom the home display. Mr. A. Katz, of the Philadelphia store, returned home yesterday from New York. He has been there for the past four weeks purchasing his fall and winter stock. Mrs. Katz, who has been siwuding the summer at the seashore, returned with him. The A. O. L". AV. social will be given in their halloa Market street this evening. There will positively be no sandwiches but everything else under tho sun that is good will be there. Members of the order and their invited guests are expected to be present, The beautiful advertising banner made by tho ladies of the M. E. church is to be moved from Mr. Findlay Roes' today and put on exhibition in the board of trade rooms until the fair opens when it will oc c upy a conspicuous place in the ladies de rmont. Y. 1. S. C. E. CONVENTION. The last day of the convention opened under the most auspicious circumstances. At G a. m. the delegates were to be seen coming from every direction to spend a short season of communion with God. At 0:30 Mr. Plough, of Hutchinson, opened the devotional services by reading a pass age from tne bible and by prayer, after which a great many delegates took part in quoting their favorite passages of scrip ture. This was one of the most profitable sessions of the convention and was charac terized by the eagerness and intense earn estness with which the delegates testified of the goodness of God. Promptly at 8:30 Mr. Hurley, of Newton, opened the devo tional exercises. A great many delegates responded to the leader's invitation to testify of God's love. At 9 o'clock the convention was called to order by the chairman. And the business of the day began. The report of the committee on nomination of officers was as follows: President, AV. G. Dean of "Wichita; for secretary, Bevin Johnson of Wichita; for treasurer, Miss Minnie Reynolds of Kingman. A vice-president was also appointed for each county, and upon motion, Mr. E. E. Hall of Hutchinson was elected first vice-president. Mr. Ploughe, chairman of com mittee on constitution and bye-laws then presented his report, which, after consid erable discussion, was adopted. Invita tions for the next conference were then ex tended by Newton, Hutchinson, Kingman and Wellington, and were referred to the executive committee. The respective societies presented reports regarding their membership, growth, etc. Hutchinson came up with a membership of S6, they thought, that number would beat all other societies in the district, but were compelled to take a back seat when the First Presby terian of Wichita responded with 100 members. Tho manner in which the Hutchinson representative received the announcement elicited considerable mer riment, but ho was equal to the occasion by declaring that at the next conference they would number 125. It was very en couraging to listen to these reports, and in noting the spiritual growth of the young people of Kansas. This is significant and speaks volumes for the spiritual and moral development of the state when the rising generation shall have assumed control of the reins of government. The com mittee on resolutions presented their report, through their chairman, Frank Hickman, of Newton, tho thanks and ap preciation of the convention were conveyed to D. Greene, of Mexico, for his interest ing helpful address on the missionary features of Mexico, and to Rev. It. R. Marquis, of Osage City, for his kind words and counsel and brotherly love. Mr. W. II. Rule, of Wichita, then took charge of tho closing consecretion service. He chose for his theme 1 Chron. 29-11: "Thine, O Lord, is t,he greatness, and the power, .and the glory, and the victory and the majesty, for all that is in the heaven and in the earth is Thine; Thine is tho kingdom, O Lord, and Thou art exalted as head above all." The leader emphasized the fact that all glory must be given to God, and we must come before Him with humility if we want Him to uso us in His works. This meeting was the most profitable of tho whole convention. Tho spirit of God was poured out abundantly on the meet ing and all realized that God had indeed blessed them with His presence in the meeting. Thus closed the first conference of the C. E. union of the Fourteenth dis trict of Kansas, tho delegates departing for their homes with a deeper sense of their responsibility to their fellow-members, and with a firmer determination to labor more zealously for tho advancement of "Christ and the church;" realizing more than ever before, that "One is your Master, even Christ and wo are all brethren." "WHEKH IS HIS MONEY? Mr. Andrew Muir, who was chief en gineer of the Citizens' Electric Light com pany, died about two months ago, and in the settlement of his estato there is a shortage that cannot be accounted for by any of his friends. Muir was an industrious man, a Scotch man by birth, of frugal habits and of a saving disposition. Ho has been working steadily for a number of years for a good salary and his friends are certain that ho must have accumulated quite a sum of money. He had no bad habits at all, never gam bled or drank, and had the reputation of being very close in money matters. Sev eral years ago he had quite a little sum deposited in an Iowa bank which failed and he recovered nothing. At that time he drew all tho money he had out of the banks in AVichita and, as far as can be learned, never had any dealings after wards with the banks. Among his letter was found one, bearing date shortly after the Iowa bank failure, in which a friend writes that since he had incurred a loss through the Iowa bank he presumed his confidence would be forever shaken in banks. That presumption was probably right and no papers in any way connected with banks were found amongst his pos sessions, savo the Iowa certificate of de posit which had probably been saved as a reminder of misplaced confidence. A short time before his death ho married and con tinued to lay by a certain sum out of his earnings every month. There was one ex ception to this rule. He had made his wife several presents, amonust them a sew ing machine, and on the loth of the month when he received his pay lie remarked to his wife that it was the first month since their marriage that he had laid nothing by. He was of a secretive disposition and never told his affairs to anyone, not even his wife, but she had good reason to be lieve he had somo little money laid by. Shortly before his death they had looked at a property with a view to buying it for a home and he said to his wife, "I will buy this if you say so." She recommend ed him to wait and see what else might offer, and the matter was never referred again. There are many other similar reasons and as good for supposing that he was possess ed of money, but in no instance did ha in timate where it was kept, Dnring his ill ness he did not think himself in any dan ger of dying until the last moment, and he did not refer to his worldly possessions then. Although his wife and friends have made diligent search among his effects since his death no money has been found nor has a clue to it been discovered. There can be no doubt but that he had money, and there are two conclusions: first, that he has hid it, in which case it can only be found through accident, and second, "that he jtve it to some one to hold or invest and that person has been unfaithful to that trust, ANNOUNCE31 ENTS. Today being the anniversary of the in stituaion of the Uniform Rank, Knights of Pythias. AVichita division No. 2 is re quested to appear in fatigue dress, with swords, at AVichita lodce No. 1S9 tonicht. F. S. Hotchkin, Captain. The program at the First M. E. church Friday evening begins promptly at 6 o'clock. Refreshments will follow. Ad mission free. The Ladies' Benevolent society of the West Side Presbyterian church will give a Martha Washington tea in the Enterprise block, corner of Maple and Seneca streets. Friday evening. August 29. Everybody come and see the costumes and hear that dialogue. A HOWIiING SUCCESS. There was no rain last night, but instead a beautiful evening, and of course the lawn festival at Emperia Avenue M. E church was a lively affair. The crowd was large enough to get away with fifteen gallons of ice cream, and a proportionate amount of cake and other refreshments. Several gallons more ice cream were tele phoned for but did not arrive in time. The waiters were the most attractive, as well as the most important feature of the occasion, with their white aprons and tur bins. They were: Rev. J. W. Horner waiter, J. J. Fegthy, D. Smyth, F. A. Sweeney, Harry Boyer and M. Crosson. They had a big job on their hands, but did it well. The bashful young widow succeeded ad mirably in selling taffy to the young men just as the young ladies can and do "taffy" the young men usually, and added several dollars to the treasury. Several parties with whom special arrangements had been made to take part in the literary part of the program failed to appear, which cut this part of the exer cises short, but the musical part was a success, the Millhaupt orchestra and Gra ham quartette being present and filling their part of the bill to the satisfaction of all. Several yoiing misses added much to the interest of the occasion with a number of songs, with organ accompaniment by Mrs. Fegthy. The lawn was well provided with seats and lights, making the affair unusually attractive and pleasant, although the com mittee on introduction got lost in the big crowd and did not succeed so well in their duties as desired. But it seemed that all went there to enjoy themselves, which they did without waiting for any formal introduction. Notwithstanding there were several other similar entertainments in the city last night this one was what may be con sidered in Kansas "a howling success." HUNTING HIS LOST CHILD. H. Wren, of Kansas City, passed through Wichita Wednesday in search of his little daughter Annie, who, he says, was drag ged out of bed where she lay sick, in the town of Ottawa, Kansas. This took place on the 10th day of April, 1883. The demon, he says, who dragged her out of bed, beat and pounded her in a most brutal manner because she screamed and fought to get away from her. This fiend was her own mother the only woman in the world that she dreaded, and she had a mortal fear of her on account of her wicked and vicious conduct at her own home ever since the child was born. This little girl is now ten years old, is of a light complexion and darkish light hair, and is very .intelligent. She, no doubt, is known by some other name and is under threat of her life if she tells who she is, or in any manner displeases the demon that stole her. This creature had sold herself to a man in Kansas City who had money and some political influence, who now furnishes her money, and who no doubt has other criminal relations with her, but secretly. Any information in regard to this child can bo directed to H. Wren, 2020 Tracy avenue, Kansas City, Mo. The truth of the statements made above as to the brutal manner in which the child was stolen can be verified by calling at 1010 Walnut street, Ottawa, Kan. The woman is of sharp feature, has a fine voice, laughs a good deal in her conversa tion and is a little stoop shouldered. FUNERAL- NOTICE. Mr. Carl O. Franck, of 1150 South To peka, was borno to his last resting place yesterday afternoon in the Highland cem etery. A largo number of relatives and friends remain to mourn their loss: Mr. Frank was the father of Mrs. Keister, whose death is still fresh in the minds of the community. Pleurisy with complica tions was the cause of his death. Yesterday morning at 7 o'clock death again entered that abode and claimed the infant daughter of Mr. James B. Keister and grandchild of Mr. Franck. The de ceased baby has a twin sister who still lingers to cheer the bereaved father, but it is at present wavering between life and death During the day yesterday tho little one was very low and tho worst was ex pected momentarily, but the end is not yet. Toward evening she revived and took some nourishment with evident relish and with more apparent benefit than she has for several days, and hope, man's only comfort, cheers the watchers. The little one who has joined its mother will be buried by her side this afternoon, from tho residence, 1130 South Topeka. at 2 o'clock. The inability of the babies to assimilate their food has led to the death of one and has brought the other to the verge of the grave. The sympathy of the entire com munity is extended to the father and rela tives. UNWELCOME VISITORS. The trains last evening in addition to bringing in their usual number of visitors and homeseekers brought seven or eight gentlemen who bring neither purse nor scrip with them. It would be pretty safe to guess that they had found accommoda tions on the blind baggage or that some friendly freight car with open doors had extended them an invitation to enter. It was not long oefore the police noticed them and took sufficient interest to question them. They said they had printed invita tions to come to AVichita, and the spokes man produced some advertising matter that has been sent out by the immigration society. That scheme did not work and the officers invited them to move on to some more promising locality. They showed no disposition to be otherwise than agreeable and said if they were not welcome they would gladly impose further on the good nature of the railroad and go on toward the Territory. It is question able if that is treating the Territory just right, but self preservation is the first law of nature. They may not go as far as they promised but as far as could be learned last night they left the city, and in any event the railroad will have a lot to answer for to somo unsophisticated community. W1LL1AMS-LONGJIIKE. Mr. C. L. AVilliams and Miss Minnie Longmire were united in marriage last night at the residence of the bride, No. 41S North AA'ater. After an impressive cere mony the wedding party, composed of a few intimate friends of the two families sat down to an elegant supper. The happy couple were the recipients of many beauti ful and useful presents and were literally flooded with congratulations from all quarters. The bride is the center of a large circle of admiring friends and has won her position by her charming manners and sweet disposition. She is the daughter of Mr. James Longmire, who is well and favorably known in the city. Mr. AVill iams is the son of Alderman D. O. AVill iams and has many staunch friends both in the business community and social world. His strict busines- principles and frank disposition have given hima position in the world with promising prospects. The happy couple commence life with everything in their favor, and if the bless ing of long life falls to their lot they may reasonably expect the lion'.- share of this world's happiness. The best wishes of a multitude of frieads will follow them and the yoke of matrimony will rest pleasantly uoon their shoulders. A CHAILENGE. GREEN3BUP.G, Kan., August 26, 1590. To the Editor of the Eagle. Will you kindly publish in the EAGLE challenge of the Greensburg Chess club, to play, by correspondence, any ches player, or organization or club of chess players in your city. Any player, or organization or club of players wishing to accept this challenge may do so by send ing first on postal card. Very respectfully. The Greensburg Chess Club. Mother Tucker died of congestive chill at Derby, Kan., August 19, 1590, in the Slst year of her life. She was born in Chester county, Pa., December 27. 1S09; married John Tucker in 1S31. Removed to Tuscarawas county, O., 1S3S. Came to Derby, Kan., September, IS'm She was blessed with nine children, eight of whom are still living, four sons and four daughters. She had eighteen grandchildren and six great-grandchildren. One of her chiidren lives in Ohio, one in Colorado and six in Kansas. Five of them live in or near Derby, viz: Dr. H. C, Wm. and John Tucker, and Mrs. Al Minnick and Mrs. E. Brown. At an early day she united with the Lutheran church and afterwards with the M. E. church, in which she remained a member until death. She died in hope of a blessed im mortality. Her funeral took place from the Presbyterian church, August 20. F. M. S. THE CHRISTIAN SOCLAIj. The lawn social given by the Ladies Aid Society of the Central Christian church at the residence of Dr. Oldham last evening was a very enjoyable affair and was a suc cess both socially and financially. The lawn was beautifully lighted up with Chinese lanterns and an orchestra was in attendance which dispensed soul-stirring music during the evening. There were also some recitations which were well rendered. The company was large, and the ladies iu charge did everything to make the evening enjoyable to all present, and they succeeded most admirably. AVheuever notice of one of their enter tainments is given in the future they can feel warranted in having a large crowd, as not only all of those who were in attend ance last evening will go, but they will take their friends. At a table a little to one side a party of ladies seemed deeply interested and it was learned by a little eavesdropping that they intend to repeat the entertainment soon, changing, however, the bill of fare from ice cream, cake and lemonade to hot coffee and oysters. THE TWENTY-SIXTH CIIA1TEII OF DEU TERONOMY, To the Editor of the Easle. Now, "when the earth brings forth her increase," there is one Mosaic lawto which I would call tho attention of your country readers, particularly. It is contained in the twenty-sixth chapter of Deuteronomy, and I would ask them to carefully read it again and then fill their baskets, "that the fatherless may eat," and take them to the Children's home, and see what happiness they will both take and bring away. Think of children without fruit! Think of a boy without apples, of a house full of babies, where fruit is almost the last thing the charitable people think to bring and yet the most welcome. There is a mission in this charity that our country friends can fill with the smallest effort and at no cost. Fill a basket with apples, grapes, peaches or vegetables something with the blessing of God's sunshine and dew on it and the next time you come to town drive one mile west of the water mill, on Penn sylvania avenue, and visit tho Children's home and leave your basket. It will cost you little, you will bring happiness to the babies and see much to interest you. "Peter, lovest thou me? Feed my lambs." GREENWICH, Kan., August 20, 1S90. SYMPATHY EOR THE CIIISUOLM CREEK TORTURED. To tho Editor of tho Eagio. Permit me through your paper to express sincere thanks to Mr. Buckeridge that through his voice we are soon to realize condemnation proceedings against the horrors of the Lewis dam, etc. I do this in the name of many sufferers who have borne this cruelty for years without the power to help themselves. Dear readers, observe, these tortures have been endured much longer than the Dold and AVhittaker plants have existed in our city. AVe were surprised to find one dissenting voice in the council to the suppression of this evil, which has been so wide-spread in its dis astrous yea, death-dealing effects and known to every citizen of ordinary mental capacity in our city, with even surround ing towns looking with pity on us, that we bore such a blight so long. Bear with my repetition when I express regret and surprise to have found such a one. But to this one we offer a mantle of charity. To the council in general our sincere ad miration that they approved the motion of our champion, Air. Buckeridge, we thank vou only as the tortured, long-oppressed, who hope for release, can. SUFFERERS. THE COUHTS. DISTRICT COURT. The usual rouuv; of work yesterday oc cupied the corps of clerks in the district court. The appearance docket is watched with interest to see what kind of a suit Attorney Bailey is going to file next. PROBATE COURT. A marriage license was issued yesterday in the probate court to Elino Houston and Jennie Sherlock, both of Goddard. Inven tory of estate of Linnie Matkin, deceased, filed. Bond filed and approved and letters of guardianship issued to Elizabeth Dun ham in estate of Alice May Main, a minor. Inventory and appraisement of estate of Michael Foreman, deceased, filed. Bond filed and letters of guardianship issued to Lucinda B. Johnston in estate of Jennie M Pauling, a minor. Hearing on ex'oep tions to settlement of estate of C. H, El liott, deceased, passed. COMMON PLEAS COURT. A motion was filed in the court of com mon pleas yesterday to have F. G. Otto Son vs J. F. Baehr placed on trial docket for judgment by default. Judge Bal derston is expected beck on Saturday at latest. JUSTICES' COURT. Nothing marred the serenity of the jus tice's courts yesterday beyond the usual ronnd of civil cases, all criminal work be ing continued for further hearing. POLICE COURT. A few moments was sufficient to dispose of a few minor offenders from the proceed ing day and the work incidental to yester day was taken up. A party by the name of McCool was charged with an assault on his wife and the prosecuting witness was submitted in evidence. She was pretty badly beaten up, bnt yet presented an ap pearance of neatness. She earned a baby in her arms which in some -way had con tributed to the trouble. The brute of a husband was bound over and sent jail for wife beating. Two loiterers were politely requested to go to some other city where loitering would not make them so coospicnons. Their only defease was that they did not like to work and fared better trusting to their wits. Mr. L. Bunnell, of the Bunnell Soo Investment company, left the city last night on a business trip for the company. He will stop at Kansas City, Omaha, St. Paul and intermediate cities, and visit the principal towns of Mootaaa aad Idaho, and give AVashingtao a'td Oregon aad their chief cities a pvotty therootrh sur vey, returning via California, Utah and Colorado. The papers in the Rahrer habeas corpus case were served late this afternoon. The case will not come up for argument this week, and as Judge Foster goes to Wichita next Monday to open court, it is possible that it will be heard there next week. Topeka Democrat. Mr. John Hahn, representing the Pauly Jail company and who was in this city superintending the setting up of the court house furniture, was called home to St. Louis yesterday by a telegram announcing the death of a child. The work is so far along in the court house that he will not be compelled to return. The plans have been completed and work will commence at once on a new Santa Fe freight depot at AVichita. The dimensions of the building will be 50x200 feet and three stories high, the upper part to be in offices, so that the rumor seems well founded that several officials of the road and their staffs will be located there. Topeka Democrat. THE CURIOSITY SHOP. Superstitious About the Apple in Eng land aad Scotland. In Scotland and in England the apple Is a very popular divining medium in love matters. Part of this popularity is proba bly due to tho common notion that the tree of knowledgo of good and evil wes an ap ple tree. Horace mentioned tho uso of appla pies in love affairs. A lover would take a pip between the finger and thumb, end shoot it up to the ceiling, and if it struck it his or her wish would be accom plished. Nowadays a maiden tests the fidelity of her beloved by putting a pip in the fire, at tho same time pronouncing his namo. If the pip bursts with a report it is a sign that he loves her, but should it burn silently she is convinced of his want of true affoction for her. This is often performed with nuts instead of pips. Gay mentions the very common amuse ment of poring an apple without breaking tho peel, and then throwing the strip over the left shoulder, in order to see tho initial letter of the lover'3 name formed by the shape tho paring takes upon the ground. This is often one of the many divinations duly practiced on Halloween or All Saint's eve. Another way at tho satno season is for the curious maiden to stand before a looking glass combing her hair with one hand and eating an apple held in the other. The face of tho future husband will then be seen in this looking glass looking over her left shoulder. Mrs. Latham, in her "Sussex Superstitions," gives another apple charm. Every person present) fastens an apple on a string hung and twirled round before a hot fire. Tho owner of the applo that first falls off is declared to be upon the point of marriage; and as thoy fall suc cessively the order in which the rest of the party will attain to matrimonial honors is clearly indicated, single blessedness be ing the lot of tho ono whose apple is the last to drop. On a Certain Critical Fallacy. The truth is that the current criticism whose shibboleths nre "romanticism" ani "realism" has got into tho polemic utagc which is the sumo thing as saying that it has ceased to bo criticism. Criticism is mainly an affair of analysis and classifica tion. These afford it ample scope, and dealing successfully with them confers abundant dignity. To decry Scott or ex alt Mr. Rider naggard is to bo the slave of an abstraction, than which nothing is lesa critical. It may bo useful by way of shocking the illiterate and inattentive into a comprehension of your position, but it is not criticism, bocauso your oyo is not "on tho object," but on your position, which also in this case is hopelessly outside the circle of operations of true contemporary strategy. The "realistic" controversialists are es pecially slow to perceive this. Not only are they singularly blind to tho success of their own party among the novelists whose material is exclusively human life and character (how else explain their heat?), but thoy seem to insist that every ono who deals with fiction at all should deal exclu sively with this material. Scribner's. Flameleni Combustion. Tbe importance of flameless combustion is not sufficiently recognized. The appear ance of flame is misleading, and thegreutr tho flamo the less work done, other things being equal. The fact that oertaln boilers givo such an exceedingly small duty for tbe fuel consumed when the flues are filled from end to end with "magnificent flame" is often a puzzlo to engineers. This so called magnrilcent flamo is a delusion, hol low and cold inside, and not coming in contact with the boiler at all. AVben tho same fuel la burned with a very small flame, hardly viaiblo over tho bridge, the duty increases some 30per cent. New York Telegram. An Indian's Bnrlal Place. The Cheyenne Indian bangs the dead body of his friend among the foliage of hia native forests, a prey to the vulture and tha sport of every storm; or else, swathing It with willow branches, place it with tha foot southward in somo oottairwood tree, together with a plentiful supply of food, arms and tobacco, to b consumed an it voyage to tho happy hunting grounds. Once a Week. The French order, the Legion of Honor, was cetabliahed by Napoleon in 1602. There are five grades that of chovalier, Qfflrip.r, commacieur, grand ofllcier and gzsad croix. Recipients receive $50, $100, 300, fciDO, KG) a year respectively. A Bright Fcmfile Pot. A Boston girl whose verses were aJwar "declined with thanks" hit upon a unique scheme for baring them published. She would scud a line or a varso from one of her poems to tho query column of some paper and ask from what pooca such a line came, the nasaa of tho poem and thai of the oatnor. A friend, also a rhymester, would eead the querist's own poem to tho paper with the de&irod information, &nd of course it would appear in print. The qner rist would do the e&mo for her "friend," aod so on, until between them thay hjid cost of their effusions printed. New York Tri bune. A New FTuLroUght. An Italian Journal describes a ntv phsroiight, which is told to be as powerful as tho electric light, and tha efBcieocy of which b not lapsirtd by fog, sls is th c&2 with the latter. A dockrroxk ocraage ment pours errery thirty freconda ten orssti grams of powderEd magnesiara tato the flame of a rouad wick lamp, producing oa extremely brUHont flash of light. Th weight of the apptuatus being oury about six sod a hlf poarda. it can nsadiry b used for prfgnolirj purposes at sea. New Orleans Picayune. Re-ar&ra of Then. dipper On the race course, a tip r&tUy is a tip. FUppr Indeed Flipper Yes. It invariably make a saa loa ha bahvnea. Munbcy'a Vrsklj. Keble colltge, Oxford, was focaded in memory cf 6h Rr. Joh Koble, tBthor of the TlsrhrtteE Yww," bcra April 25, 179$ dial March 29. 1SSS. The first istoo arf tha building -cj laid by tht arcfabutop of Ga:rbary. April 25. lflCi She I IlJippy. M Who i happy oa thia ssadjarie sphere V raccinly exdafaaed Pesshnos. "The girl with her fine eaasec&eat tisLg." trmzsphantly replied Optimea. Jewelers OLrcilir. fZVV OJtfi 123 to 127 X. Main Street KEV GOODS. Four cases of new popular priced drevs goods on sale this morning. All avooI flannels, the neA shades, at 25 cents per yard. 2d pieces 34-inch Henriet tas, all neAv and popular shades, at 25 cents per yard. jtfeAV plaids and neAy black goods. HUNSOy MOMMA RA. ma Y5RK stsre A feAy hundred yards left of that fine DeBege suiting at 4 cents. These goods are much better than those offer ed by us at 5 cents last week, and avIII ha picked up at once. They are great A'alne. iQ!w GASH 134 Writing a Famous Poem. Tho poem of "Curfew Must Not Rin.j To-night" was suggested tome by tbe nr.il ing of a story called "Love and Loyalty,"' in April, 1S67. I was then n plain, country bchool girl, not yet 17, residing with my paronts at Litchfield. Mich., and under the pretext of working out mathematical problems, with my arithmetic before me, I wrote the poem roughly on my slate. I was forced to carry on my literary work under these difficulties bocauso of the opinion of my parents that my time could be better employed than in "idle dreams and usolcss thymes." I wrote the first copy on my slate, be tween 4 and 6 o'clock in tho afternoon; but mnch time has since been spent in correct ing and revising it. I had no thought that I would ever be nblo to write anything worthy of public notico. Tho poem was first published in Tho Detroit Commercial Advertiser in tho fall of 1870. The editor upon receipt of my manuscript at once wroto me a lengthy letter of congratula tion and praise. Itoao Hartwick Thorpe. Kcmedle fur "Warts. AVarts are due to somo local irritation of the cuticle. They can be easily removed by small doses of sulphate of magnebia, taken internally. Children treated with three grain doses of Epsom salt morning and evening were promptly cured. M. Aubert cites the caso of a woman wIiom face was disfigured by these excrescences and who whs cured in a month by a dram and a half of magnesia taken daily Another medical man reports a case of very large warts which daappoarod in a fortnight from a daily administration of ten grains of tho salts. A rtill simpler but effective euro is external mere rub bing of the wart at frequent intervals of the day. This pernistent agitation or kneading seems to displace the root, and in a short timo tho wart disappears. De troit Free Press. A School for Ilounrrlterj. The domestic laboratory of Mr. Dwight L. Moody's seminary at Northfleld wan or ganized by Mbs Huntington, of the AVil son Mission Kitchen Garden in New York, and is carried on by teachers of her train ing. One hundred girls are here taught housewifery and bewiag, cooking, wash ing, table waiting and fino laundry work as exact nciences, and not as makeshift employments. Mr. Moody'B seminnry was founded for pupils baring high sdma but small means, who may by its rncana obtain a thorough education at the lowest cost, with tho tacit understanding that every grndnate, both of its academic and do mestic hcienco courses, will be moved to teach what she han learned, cither pri vately or professionally. Harper's Bazar. Rubber Uctirerrj the. Bole, Tho uso of a tingle layer of paro rubber gum between the layers of leather thAt form tho solo of the walking shoo is on in novation of shoemakers. Ilubbcr ued in this way does not heat the foot nor cause it to perspiroaa a rubber ovorelioodocH. It protects the foot from dompneab almoBtrw completely rj a slip rubber. Tlx latter recalls tho story of tbe now mrld who was sent to her lady's room for a pair of rub bers and who returned with a uLank faco and the remark, "Faith, I mw threo or four pair hanging, but the heJ van out of alch ono of thorn and I wag sure yez wouldn't wear such aa theao." She had never seen a sandal before. New York Tribune. 3Iarie RuJhklrtcSi Keilroom. Marie's idea always was to have every thing oa simple, young and girhh r po sibla Her bedroom was fnrnlahed in tho most simple and severe style, nil white, with a Kmail iron bedstead, rixztod wfalt In one ooruar and a whito crmiiw rujj over it for a countcrparje and white far ru3 on the bare floor. H bcthroora wm oa elab orate affair, well wspphVd with rairroTF to afford her act opportunity to ftdxah-) tbe line A curves of- her yawn, which af -forded her such eatuifactkm. New York San. An Itxqulnlt Scaj-f. Tho ccarf wa a yard and quarter of bolting cloth tied so tht ono end was nwuly half ag&tn as krag as the other; tbe longer ead wm pointed wlta a bunch of rocLclover end Uatw, aad the other esi was la white dxhtie vith gold cesters. Below ttj pslaCmg on coh tad wm, plain po of lour !cbea, cxdatd cu ft edge with long rhite silJt taois Dr&pe-w evr am ed of a wis eclortd plaAh ftfa the ect ww r&JOHtVtoctzisL tlowif. Dxtrrp CeILr. If a cellar hadaixtxaH&adca2aotb thoioaghi7"venS'iatwJ. a few Zrxyt of coar cosl iet aeou&d oa the &aor, hlra aad ledge wfil rstJte th sir pare rod sweet. If a Large bu&j&isi of charcoal be plaoed in a dsrap cellar itee raili Is kpt the rsalk will bs lu no danger of beootsia tainted- Medical CUmkLc. Practical Mtrthar My daaghter, sow that you acre en$gd u be raarriotl jtm should e&deav&r to b-eosia mere tstssttLxi with th dtfls cf houbftkri&g. DsxigbWr Th t -arkst J'si ma. I kaarzxid today tbat obwiag gas u a-spJeodid thiag for ndia old ttwrs. Sw York "WtfskJT. At th Axctt race, whsre tfc fcaiUt oi tbaladitsare ptrhap mor -paa4bd ed raoro tASUvxic Voao at mnf odur B4 -fuaetiott" of hifa eyr, iko Prist M&od&sd Loow of WaUs appear J bc3 foulards of a &orewi pauana, tic sfcaplr hwLo, aad flowwc kau vstz' 123 to 127 X. Main Street. KEAT GOODS. New millinery an sale to day. The great closing sale of summer goods Ayill continue through the week. 12i"andloc outings at 10c: 12A, 14: and 15c ginghams at 10c. A deep cut all through tha summer Aveight goods. UrXSON' McXAMAJtA. K 1RSQU KANSAS Vrr WICHITA J. R HOLLIDAY WICHITA -.GROCERY. All GomIs Wnwunletl. Tel. 205. X2l I! Dotijrla. ALL HALLOW'S ACADEMY Tbo wbool MMnioa will rtoprn at All. H ALI.OW 4 ACADEMY. SpUmbor lc Th iim- dfwir t lurnrro thlr patron that tby will nl pr rta4 In Palatine o4 Kmbrotdary at Ht. Alr!u' wkw cornvr Fourth Arruu aad .smul xtraat. For fu i arucular apply at Uw m-IkmH or tw S1.KK M PEKiOK. 4-2-l m Ail Hallow a Acaoany Ho Toll thr Wlioln TrwUt. The robtt&l aad hwttthful iast4eKr which ahoald always b augaatwi by tho name "American" bH not sn wholly monopolized by the Kirl, muck of it an they now poaaiw. A man of vary awmtiDo and in&piring independence wa n witwwm in n wwrn IVnnHylvaniH court not knc ftX. A lawyer who had to era ajcasn -inins of thu wttwi tails lb narj. Kt erytbiuft went wll nutil h earUihi que tion had bwen aaWed aod an moth of It an awrrvd a fci&llfd tbe lawyer') dsatrw. "Stop there! Don't Udl any mere about that!'' "But ihcire it mora to UlL I haven't fully anaweml the qntrrtloa." Th- uiuzzlt wan held firmly in plao, bii th witnais w uot auhdtMd. Even what tbe court had rrbukal him he wa mill re apcctfnllr inaubortflnat "I havr boon brousht here hr authority," he argued. 'I havtt bora rsqxlreu to takq a aoloinn oath to tell tho troth, tha who I a truth and nothing bat tb tenth. Now, you moat alluw m be kp tha M&h ju u. inada me svear. Xaithcr wort nor mn el has a right to frr me icto prjisry he cao.vi t hr coansai i-n't whm Jni frutte tho whole trata. IlnnxMoamy right teglra tl" rcamJnder f mymomrrr "And, if you'll toitove me." said tha Ui guatod lawyer, "that bsqrwod eattr m taimd him, and I lost my Pltia bnrg DUpAtrh. T.lteratR- aad NatnallTn In "LookiaKrVakvrartl" tbrmrrneaaraz la of courar Wmt usiveesal ptthlfataf-, ami 111 publishes rrrrjihto brought la rt. bat n:( conditKm that tfcn tubr atjn tha ftrnt. mat cut of l.k credit. Ikrw the ptxw an thor white eoyrvged lrj wrttiajr "Pncn&Us Lowt" or the ''rfaaipitt" !t to nmrm a labor credit we hardly e. The Mtaatnra jf T'topia Is of c&wrso (irriac. To raad Bfl f Bcrrian'o novata or oa Oat-' poMOM Lt worth a ysr of owe Ufa. Waild that rtn had a ppedmen of tefeTl T nh&atd tkert. lo able to e- now far be sraowoaadr i 8hakrprs8ra or BcoU. For krve Hmvix, w are tid, thwtrwill bo matrrktt "lealarr, and of u randi higbrr qtuailiy t&ui thero won in those days of ccntrws ezxl stonay poMiioa. Uot the nrtwd torn aftair Ih&Z takes placohi Utoptu rrrnfod m not so much of "Itoosa and JuiKet" r si tftu Marstcr of ItaTrcawcorf and bir-RiJttrc w cf thoaa drzxbsests of tbo preaerri -wcrkl wh' "adjort thlr trrt vrtek waoiher'i with doiif Of O." puJfe. db76XMe tin have a ppcclZDo:; Os rratlsxpro-rvasetit, bowrvtsr, them fa, thr prroohfayr is brtab phoot aad you caa stsii U. off. -Profaaae? Gold win Smith In Ftaruza. IaJmsuuiitr In TSaixtm. A Saco man Laa tn his txzllj o. atefv. daaghUr about 7 cur-cid. vrhosa lot can not b) a Lvyjr aas. X'rSday alterama tin man and Ms wSe locked rrp the lctus leav la Umj girl trtaide, nod trtrst, vfeUste. Thc7 did toZ cotbo buck tbat night ad tt4 girl elorrt oa tfcs toc dborxiep, gat&n what nhc could to xa tt txtxX-djtf, a Ixsr zorjtber o&d strpfaibrr btfflrtna&ad away. That ereeitag nh had nspJta. caaped upvn the doon&ep when a Drijfefcoy saw her aad ImmrA why nhi had M bftir hed. Jl took Ixr to Ms Loooe, od fcnghS r-d earijr m the rcorai&g Ktartad out wkh a wish to try to beat a imssanrty fjato ta sU teibr, prcrrVlJux h had rrtzsrd. H UxixA Mm, aod O-emfrb 1 did net us tha dub be ggrv bjm eiphalc wxnhr. Chat. if b ever btte-i f kh aJLaagdBg tor ueect infl the et aiflUn bm wvM m it. Thia is oae tit tb th Aj&arkua Pesc aot3aMr U prnrrU ir, wa thtek. Scrofula Salt Rheum For All Diseases Caused by Impure Blood, Ta&e Hood's Sarsaparilla W&Mi iS?35: !""5&kiitf r m Of i IRn sa s.v i oy i pLsa-jLeug

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Ixc WkWbx gailij gafllc: g&urstfeg $lomhxgf &ugnxst 28, 1'890, 7 fl GOOD MORNING. A song for good morning: Wake up, little girl I Tlio street hearted flowers To socshise unourL la toe meadow, in clover Half lrsr to the knee, rhe flw-cy white, lambkins Are trldttag ia glee. The birds have been out Since the flrst peep of dawn; The fairies epun laces All OTer the lawn. Tis a world full of beauty Of perfume, of cheer; Make haste, little lassiel You'll losa, I fear. A song of good morning1, For work, and for play: Ta iiioniing is here. But 'tis fleeting away As fast as the wr.ter That rushes down hill, As fast aii the foam Drifting under the mffl. Ere we know it, dear child. "Why, our mornings have ttecll Tfe aoon lying: hot On the pathway ahead. The morning, my darhaj, Is dewy and sweet; Tb later we bow to The Jturden and heat. So war, Httle lady' God sends a new day. Don't Jo9 its bright hocra From work or from play. Montreal Star HOW IT ENDED. The two churches and tho Court Honso had been friends for years. It ivas naturaL too. There they -were, throim perpetually into each other's so ciety, high above the heads of the world, and thus recarding everything from tho same-lofty standpoint. Thoy saw tho fret ting, faming populace, over busy over their trumpery affairs. They saw them making so much of so little, and aa they looted down in calm oompanionaLip they often asfaed each other pityingly why poor mor tals could not pass a more restful exist ence. The hum of tho streets, ascendi ng drowsi ly to tho spire of the Episcopal Church, of ten oacsod that orthodox structure to swing Us weather vane impatiently as it passed thoouury to the great tower of the Cooro Hoxtha, who, in turn, handed it to the two steeples of the Cathedral across tha-stroet. "Why this everlasting noise? Whirs do -they expect to gain by it? What is tho use of it all?" And yet there wis a great deal of sympa thywita human affairs in all three of the towering edifices. The Episcopal Church was "never so hap py sa when it had a wedding under its roof, and full many a time it fclta thrill to the ery point; of its spire that was not due en t rely ta the reverberation of the organ, vrja la knew that the momentous, core' rz jny was joining for life two yoniig-pso-ij whose love had been born, end fostered within theshadowof itswidls. Tho Church was not so tall as cither tho Cathedral or the Court House, but it held a sufficiently commanding position bo note much that went on within a mile or so of its base. As for the Cathedral, although it had its share of weddings, it never was allowed to f rget that death is surer than matrimony. ETery day Its doors were thrown open to admit one, two, half a dozen funeral trains. It was more famdiar with the "Meserere" than the "Wedding March." and the two light iron filigree crosses, through which tho wind whistled as it circladabout tha great Gothic steeples, often vibrated In a sad accompaniment to the voicenof the priests and choir as they i Wanted a dirge to the memory of the dead. Nj wondor-the Cathedral echoed and re echoed tho qnery, "What is the use of it sulf" The Court House, although gigantic and ponderous in its build, and weighted with the dismal knowledge that it had a jail at its back which was inclined to ostenta tiously assort its relationship at all times, took a lighter view of the world than either rf its clerical friends. It was younger than tho others for one thing. It had not yet become weather worn and dingv as to its outward appearance The light colored bravery in which it had beon arrayed by its architect was still unsullied, and it shone in the rays of the sun as brightly aa on the day on which it first stood forth a beautiful, completed thing for the world to admire. Even the angular Latin in scription across its front oottld not bring down its spirits, although rs had confided to the Cathedral more than onco, as to a fraud who did considerable businetvj in the Latin tongue ifcaelf. that it wished is "J's" wore not shaped like "I's," and that its '1 "s" were made in the modern style, in stead of being pointed into "V& Although from their eievated positions the three buildings wore enabled to take a broader and mow couiprehensivo view of things tngenarsi than is vouchsafed to tho urforPBoaixivho can only walk up and down tmktow trtreoto, and whose vision is bounded by tha Call Irowea upon every aide, they had uheir favorites taoag mor tals, wo, aad they watched their doings with a paternal In&setist touching to see. There were certain yrmng lawyers about the Court House that woakl hare felt very much tfaectswd had they known -what con versations took piaoe abaut them a hun dred feet or so uhovs tner heads. The i ourt House watched the career of its oung men clc&ely, and it could tell as aon as-tiai echoesof n maiden speech rung frnm one of the oTarSuxKns into the tower chat tha prospects were for the speaker's i -wasp in ms profession. The Cathedral and the Episcopal Chuxoh were often told with a chuckle t.hc ynung Fehlstad has the right stuff in him," or that "the argument of young Smith in the orphans' con rt was as lucid and strong as any ever heard thers. Then the Court Houses would chuckle again, sod so violently that old Cerberus, the tipstra, crosting tfce court yard was constrained to look up at the tower and wonder whether it really win shaking or whether it was an optical illusion of his. "Talking about your yo.iog men, though," said tiie Chnrch one iilm ban day evening. I wish you could come over hre and listen to this soprano I hare." "1 can hear her,"' remarked tne Court House, to whose turret windows the antes of a clear, girlish voice in a hymn came in a irenths sweep from the chnrch. "What is that about soprano?' asked the Cathedral coftly. for vesper were in -ogress. "I have a voice here that is as .et as anything I know of. Listen now j ae takes his high C." 'Beautifall" id the Court House, rais i,; its capstone a few inches in honor of a -'ully nue tenor. "I am not a very good ,,-.Jtfo of iauic, except" and here there wa another of thoae chaoklas that always disturbed old Cerberus "except chia liiOC.' The Cathedral and the EpiscopiU Church very properly took no notice of thL slangy oea Baby -nK act, we gv her Ostcrts Yan ate -was a Child, ah cried for Castoria, Whes. sba fceoawe 33j, sfcs oinag Jo Caasorte, Wi sie JdC!rfSeen. sb-awtfcesiC&stoKa, remsm, eStTtrsif rzr me ni:varo-iii-Joui at them had ceHJSsU for they feife that the Court House's rifeaiaxy was sadly out of place. For a few miuUtes tkero was silence, broken only by tao musical jiaglB of street car bells an3 the eoagbiaa et th light breezo through the tower window open ings of tho Court House, and oreobd tho spire and eteaples of tho two sacred edi fices. Then the organ burst out again in the Episcopal Church, accompanied by the soprano thatiad been heard before. Tho Court House, with all its dusty legal tastes, and its professed Ignorance- as to music, listened almosi rapturously until the anthem was finished. Then it saw the people pouring out of the Church, walking slowly along until they me the con gregation of the" Cathedral, which had also been dismissed at the conclusion of tho iervice. "Why, 8p7it my granitel What's that?" It was the Court House that spoke, and in such harsh tones that it made every one of its windows rattle, and sent such a shock through its iron railing on the side walk that it knocked off threo or four of the idlers who had been leaning against it. "What's tha mat" began tho Spisccpal Church, and then it stopped, as it too saw something that choked its utterance, and allowed it only to give vent to somo very nnepisoopal sentiments that rumbled in its bWlfry and wheezed among tho pipes of the organ. "You two fellows seem to bo disturbed over something," remarked the Cathedral, as be looked across to his friends, after vainly waiting for half a dozen old ladies to bring their confab to a close in the vesti bule. "Disturbedl" roared the Court House. "Disturbed!" bellowed tbe Church. "Confounded insolenoef" added the Court House. "SacrflegeP' foamed tbe Church. "What d'ya mean by that?" As tho Court House put this query it fhished an electric light from the window openings in its tower, and shook so vio lently in its rage that it displaced the fur niture in every room in its interior, and scattered books all over the floor in its library. "What do you mean by it?" howled the church. "A pretty row there will be in the morn ing, when tho librarian finds his books thrown about in that way," muttered the Court House. "See here, boys, you are making such a disturbance that you will attract attention directly," remonstrated tho Cathedral. "I cannot get it through my steeples what is the matter with you. Tell me." "Why, he" "Why, She" "Tut, tutl He! She! One at a time, if you please. Now, brother Court House, you are tho biggest. What is it?" The Court House was almost too-excited to explain. But it managed towing its flag staff around and poimvtO'&-yotmg man walking elowly along in the moonlight with a young lady cm Ms mrm. The Cathedral brought one of its great stained glass windows to bear upon the coupkvand. at once became almost as ex cited as the Court House. It delivered it self of a Latin malediction, and groped about among other dead languages for a still stronger expression for a few moments before it remembered that rage was incon sistent with its holy character. "My tenor!" "My soprano'" cried the Church. "My favorite young attorney!" added tho Court House. "What is to be done?" asked the Cathe dral. "It must not go on'" declared the Church. "At least not without my consent," said the Court House. "Tour consent!" yelled tho other two, In concert. "What is it to yon?" Tho two steeples of tho Cathedral, the spire of the Episcopal Church and the tow er of the Court Hons all Bwnng together, as if they were going to dash Into each other, and people on the streets who hap pened to look up thought they wero the victims of an attack of vertigo. But tho buHding3 righted themselves at once. They realb-.ed that nothing would be-gain-ed by flshting except eomo broken "win I dows and the t.nmblini? of brick and stone upon the heads of the peopla But they quarreled at intervals for tho rest of tho night. The source of conten tion was the fact that Tom Fluent, the rising young attorney, who had lately ac cepted a position as tsaor at the Catheral, was ih love with Grace Dolce, the soprano of the Episcopal Church. Each building felt that it coutrsilie 1. or should control, the aiTairs of the young folks connected with it, and each had ia'd out a different career for Tom and Grace. The Court House saw the young man a judgoof tho supreme court at nom time in the future, wedded only to the profossion he was des tined to honor. Tho Cathedral, appreci ating Tom's really excellent tcncrKhad de termined tha he must cicher remain a bachelor or marry the soprano who stood bv his hide in the choir on Sundays. No lira making that would rakf him away irom his rausioul duties, argued iho-Ca-rhedral. The Episcopal Church enter tained similar views for Grace. She-must find a mate within hor own sanctuary or not at all. In spito of all this, here were Tom And Grace strolling away on this Sunday even ing, after church, with Grace's little-sister trotting along by their side, as happy in the expectation of Koon being one as if tho Court House, Cathedral and Episcopal Church had had nothing to do with them. There was nothing more romantic about the attachment of these two young people than there must necessarily be in all love aff.urs They had been neighbors for years, had pnng together in Grace's home and elsewhere, and would have been In tho same choir could they have secured an en gagement together As it was. they had the satisfaction now of being so near that they could always meet after church. This was tho first Sunday Tom bod sung at the Cathedral, and he and Grace were con crat ing each other upon the arrangement as they walked slowly away. The Cathedral sent a gust of wind down from its double belfry, and btmged its front doors shut to forcfoly that they drove the sexton down the steps, and caused him to re-enter the edinco to make sure that none of tb windows wsre opon. He had never felt such a brweee in tbe vestibule siuce ae had been connected with the Ca thedral The Episcopal Church retired behind the ailantus that swung to and fro before its windows, and savs when it growled some thing about it beinc; all the fault of that big. evil minded Court House, passed the nic'nt in silence. As for the Coart House, it turned its at tention inward and consulted some cosens of legal authorities in the library to -ee wiat could be done. It had some wild idfAs of applying for a quo warranto or an n junction in tne matter, but could not Jecide, afver alL The case was too com plicated. It is certain that I will not allow the Church te ovmde the Bar while I have a court room t my name," it soliloquized. "They biame m for tins ridiculous ailair, as if I would encourage him to go arouna makmc- love to i-ODranos. It was bad J enough to hud that he was a singer, with out seeing him throwing himeix away on a gtrL" It will be aryned from this rvrhap that the Court House was a flinty hearted fel low, who heM all women in ccnutnpc But it was not. It approved of them in their place, and bad eea nehi some thou sands in its lap when it had celebrated ita house warming &ooae two years before. Nay, more, it took a vtenoch part in all 1 the wvddiBSs in the. county, by uos of oeb ct ira -offices, in vrsjon ncansta ror matrimony were dispensed on nearly every day in the year. Etj than, the marriage of straBgers.nd thesa yau consider your personal prop&rty are two vary different things. The triangular quarrel between the whilom friends was in the earne healthy state when day broke as it was on tho evening before. Evets-body knows that the deadliest foe of frfandship is Infringe ment upon Qcial of clerical dignity. Each of these three edifices, with all their philosophy that had allowed them to look down in good nattTMJ contempt upon the fussy ways f the world, were quick to re sent what they deemed tho slightest usurpation of their rights. It wss-dear to each of them that To fit Fluent and Grace Dolce must break off their engagement. "No mesalliance if I have anything to say about it," muttored tho Episcopal Church, cheering up a littlo as the reflec tion of the morning szsl gilded its spire and dispersed tho shadows that had low ered upon it sinco the moonlight and the two lovers disappeared together on the night before. "I'll keep my tenor at any cost," wa3 tha inward comment of the Cathedral, as it throw open Its doors to the early worship ers and moodily listened to their footsteps in the stone aisle "I'll be blowod if I let them take Tom away from me whistled the Court House. "He is a credit to me, and I will not see him throw himself away. Why, what tha deuosr He is retained in three big cases this rery week. They are enough to take up his attention, without his thinking about church choir girla. Fudgef The Court Houso looked across to the Cathedral, but that stately edifice betrayed no knowledge of anything 6ave the early mass then in progress. The Episcopal Church, nestling among ita trees, was equally self concentrated, and was occu pied apparently in adjusting ita weather vano to the diverse currents of wind that swept from tho river below and the mount ains above, alternately. "Let them keep to themselves! It suits me. But 111 have my way about Tom Fluent, or Tex not a Court Houso!" wns the way the big building consoled hsolf as tho janitors pulled up its scores of blinds and mado it ready for the day's business. During the next hour or two the Court House was so busy receiving tho clerks and other officials who came in by the hun dred and dispersed themselves about the building that it had no time to notice its ecclesiastical friends across thedstxeet. "Pretty girls I have, too," "it muttered as tho typewriters and stenographera fresh colored, dainty, neatly dressed and altogether delightful- trooped up tho broad stono stops and made their way to their respective offices. Why couidrr't Tom have chosen one of hem, if halloa! What's this? Why, hero is Tom walking with ono of my girls. Now, that is sensi ble. I guess there is nothing in that church choir attachment after alL" Tom and a pretty girl were standing upon the steps, conversing lightly and en joying tho beautiful morning, while tha Court House looked benignantJy down, when suddenly tho ailantuses were brushed aside from tbe Episcopal Church, and that respectable structure bawled across to tha Court House: "There, I knew it was your doing. You have them both on your steps, and they are both connected with your dry, quarrel some business. Now, I hope you're satis fied." "Can I believe my windows? Yes, it is she, the church choir girl, and she is ac tually attached to my Hecord Register's OiSee. And I neneer' Jiotteed her before, Weill weUl that altar's things. Ha, ha!" The Court House laughed and gave old Cerberus such o tremendous start that he yelled Orderl" from mere force of habit, as ho arranged the chairs in the empty court -oom. following it up with a remark that "This building is settling, as sure as I'm a sinner." "You seem, to be in a better humor this mnming, neighbor," said the Cathedral. "What na3 I-oppened?" "Everything baa happened as it should. Hero is Tom Flnentwjoing to marry one of my girls, and I do not-care-where they sing after-this. I knew he would not do anything-unworthy of himself or me. And she Is a sweet little thing. And he is a snlendid fellow. And I give them both my blessing," cried the Court House In ecstacy. Tho Cathedral was always liberal mind ed, and after n momentary hesitation, more to maintain its dignity than because it did not agree with the Court House, a!d: "Provided I keop my tenor, I am eon tent." "I nm not," gnrmbred tho Episcopal Church. "I want my soprano. But I want something more. If they are to be married the ceremony must bo under my auspices." "So it shall so it shall," agreed the Court Houso heartily. "What say you, Cathedral'" "Oh, yes, I nm willing." Down on tho -steps another conversation was taking place, of which two sentences wero these; "That It is to bo the flrst week In June. Eh, Grace, dearF" "I suppose so, Tom. But do not let any one know yet, will you There was a pause, and then, as the girl looked e solid stona walls of the Court House, an from them to the spire of the Episcopal Church and the two Gothic steeples of the Cathedral, she murmured: 'Do you know. Tom, I can almost fancy I hear the Court House telling tie two churohes our secret. We seem to belong to them, somehow, do wo not" "What a foolish fancy, dear," laughed Tom. And, of course. It was a foolish fancy. George C Jenks in Pittsburg Bulletin. Wbat Onyx Is Csed !Vr. Some dealers make onyx up in man tels, but even though an onyx mantel is costly the dealers do not like to make it up m that shape, as they say that, it vnl earizes tbe onyx and will end in cheapen ing it. Onyx is beautiful for tables, mir rors and panels. There are only four or five deaJers in it now In New York, but when the new syndicate begins shipping here steadily onyx will bo pushed It is no more rare now than the finer marble used to b. New York Sun. An excellent way of testing tea is to put a teaspoonful in a glass of water aad shake it thoroughly If febe vm is pure tbewoter will be a pure amber tint, but if adulterate editrpngjy colored. Tlicrllnt Advice. Miss Kittenish I wth to select a neck tie. Mr. Smilax For your husband? Miss Kittomah No; the gentleman I am engaged to. Mr. Smilax Well, I guess yoa'd better let him come around and pick it out him self. You might break ad the match. Clothier and Furnisher At a Board ia:r School. A servant comes In with an announce ment: "Ladies, there is a porter outside with a letter for one of you He does aot aeauor any name, ba: say? it' from the baad somes? gentleman in the city AH the girls in chorue: "Oh, it's from my sweetbeeri!" Philadelphia. Times. Ok. tHe Brwer "My husband only gives me $5 at a siase togoshoppiag with." caaapl&iited a wobm. "Mine nevsr gives me aey raofcey at U," added atbr. Chores of "Okr "Tbe bratef "No; ki credit is s good I caa gofcewery thizs chnred.M Epet- When half- Avoided by SiS8M fire, iris M&mMg&out It doesn't make us tired to tell about the merits of SAPOLIO. Thousanci. of women in the United States thank us every hour of their lives for having told them of SAPOLIO. Its use saves many weary hours of toil in house-cleaning. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. Grocers often substitute cheaper goods fcr SAPOLIO to make a better pro5t. Send back such articles, and insist upon having just what you ordered. ENOCH MORGAN'S SONS CO., NEW YORK, A- GOOD WORD FOR Tflt CROW. He Is a Mlffhty Ctfto Bird, and It Isn't Easy to rood Hlnu Farmer Lucius 3. Clark, of North Abing tnn township, is a great friend of crows. i He declares that the noisy, big birds do a gzcac deal moro good than harm on his place, and hs never allows his sons to rob their nests, or to ehoot or trap them. Con sequently nil the crows that nest in Fanner Clark's woods every summer, and sail ami his broed acres at all seasons of the year, are much tamer than those that flock on tbe farms of some of his neighbors. Even though he is kind to his big family of crowa, Farmer Clark says that the black rascals have until this season been In the habit of scratching up lots of his corn as soon as it was planted, and of pulling up lots more shortly after it had become nicely sprouted. But tho cutworms and other crawling things that the crows devoured more than paid for tho damage they did to the corn, and that was why ho cherished the glossy birds, he said. When corn planting time came Farmer Clark thought he would see if he couldn't mako the crows let the corn alone after it had been planted. He boiled a lot of tar In a large kettle, damped hia seed corn into it and kept stirring the, mass until each kernel was ccmpletay covered with a coating of tar, andLafts? that he rolled the corn in pulverized lime till it was white. He planted it tha same day, and tha crow3 clawed a few hills of it up and wera In a peck of trouble, for several hours. The cunning fellows evidently couldn't make out what tho confounded stuff was, for they-dropped tie kernel3 as though they were red hot bits of metal and then fiew to another part of the field and tried other hills. The com didn't teste right to any of the crows, and after they had sampled hills here and there the whole flock met at a back corner of the lot and had a noisy dis cussion over the mystery. In the course of half an hour ono of the crows sailed awayr alighted on a hllL scratched into it and suddenly started back to where its companions were sititog silently on the fence, yelling out the information on tho way that It was the same nasty stuff aa the rest. Then the whole flock jawed as tight a3 they could for ,a trdrarto or so, when another crow sailediorth toadifrerentec- i vion of the field, tackled a hill, tooltaier- nel in its bill, ejected it mighty quick and flow pvr to tho fence with the same dis gusting report. For two hours the crows took turns as investigating, finally came to tho conclusion that they had bjen un mercifully fooled and went cawing away to the woods on tha hillside. Farmer Clark had watched them all the time, and he declared that the crows let that field en tirely alone from then on. In another patch the men planted two rows with corn that had not been coated with tar and lime. The rows were ten rods apart, and the cunning crows un earthed every hill in each row and gobbled up every kernel of corn, but they didn't touch a single hill of the intervening rows, where tho tarred corn was. Farmer Clark said that their eyo teeth had been cut in the former field, and that tha birds were too sharp to be led into the asms painful experience again Plain corn was planted in the two rows tho second time, and the crows scratched it all np the next day. Then the men put beans in tho corn hills and the beans were not disturbed by the black rascals. Another strange thing about the be havior of Farmer Clark's flock of crows was noticed by the watchful farmer when the cultivator was run between tho rows of corn for the first time. In the latter field dozens of crows followed the cultiva tor and picked up hundreds of cutworms. When the farm hand turned his horse about tho flock roso up and fiew to tbe fence, but as soon as he got weD starved on his way to the other end of the lot they settled down a few rods behind him and resumed their work. fccranton CPa.; Cor. New York Sun. "Watex for Dyspeptics. Some dyspeptics aro very thirsty a little while after eating heartily. Hot water is the best drink far them, and at should be sipped. This ia'slao a remedy for "sour stomach" and many other symptoms which come under the head of "distress after eating." When one is very tired mentally or physically the digestive or gans share in the fatigue, and they ought to Lave a short rest before being put to vork. If aJeelingof famines or "gone ness" exists and urges one to eat at once while tired and worried be abonW slowly sip a cup of hot water and sit down or lie down and occupy hiniMilf for fifteen or twenty minutes with a newspaper or novel. In that way ho can cornfertably put up with the delay. A ruffled temper always obstructs digssdon, and tho table should be sacred from the intrusion of discussions at all likely to cause dissension. Boston Herald. TVbn the Lrvcr I Oat of Order. The gastric jniee is a very corrosiTe Jf aid, and if tho quantity of bile produced Ij in uf5cient,tce gastric juxe ia net nenrra .lied as thoroughly as it should be when it meets the food in tho satail intestines; and as the ssaeJI intestines have no means of defending theEaseives from its action irri tation is Ret up. Such persons will have pain in the bowels, yas( ixdow the liver and often complain cf a wademeBs in that region Tbe troable 2s not in tho kver, but in tie duodenum. Not infoq-cenOy, however, this irritation ret up a catarrh, and the catarrh trs.vii rr o ti Irrer, and dams bock what little bfie is made; and then the bQ must be absorbed mxo tha body, and tee skm will not only be dingy, but yellow. Hall's Journal cf Heakh. MY PALACE: DP,AMtNG 07 YOU. Elyh over the lamp-port, high oer the Eae from She tsSc o roi ard iu beat, Kaih a sty ocrr oercJcaied, bow sassjr tii hiue. I d-rU la t raSsess. T dear ooe- 7. Kr tadows are fasT j' 3i hy am hire. A. "-r-ck i Gsj tabit a rsia nj" oWr Yrt I ptii? th2 tar o-w ti 2T Ts sew. Tor tb-y tefi sae. a.j dear ry tell n of jroa Uatrewbusd hy vjsixars. tra5ail t brood. At tfce esauMf irtH tot istrsd; Aad I bmd 3ES SJ1 3f2 ervr liwr 4c. foe rs B7 Assr ms, tS uiv" ta job. Tbc as 6mk over rnfeie ad roof fccrrrj mat. Asi the fine su- U f.--iHy Vsiasirto J". Hii! i smc. v-w a ei, the its. esrssc status Aa At artl -she treaties B 7 d-&rK, rcc g-$M L- J If83 atms me wind blows vour H II useless to Wre Yourself of vour toil can be ihe use of 8&pQfi& Tsllca oa EtII Bays. I hear sad news about IsalacLlc, theflower girl of the Paris Jockey club la tho palmy days of the Third empire 21 r, Triitehurst. then the Paris correspondeSt'Of The Daily Telegraph, introduced her CDths notice of the English public, uud both in Paris and London she became quite-a.persooage. She was not a pretty girl rasher ths reverse but she was what tho Frsnch in untrans latable phrase call chic. She wars a fancy costume, stood at tha door of the Jockey club when no races were on, and was al ways to be found at tho foot of their grand stand at Longchamps when the grand priza was being run. It was there tho Empress Eugenie saw her flrst. bought her flowers, and took a fancy to hor. In thoso now far off days Isabello on state occasion wore in her hat a gold buckle, with her initials in brilliant, a present from the empress. When the empire fell and the Gorman entered Paris Isabelhya joyous reign was over. She was still the flower girl of the jockey club even under the republic, but it proved a differ ent state of things. Her fortunes gradu ally fell away, till now I hear from one who knew her in hor palmy days and has helped her in her distress that she has been sold up and turned out of her little shop, where to the last she sold flowers. Paris Cor. Liverpool Post. xnetndcncy or mnu nnc. Drs. Frankel and Piefke. of Berlin, have recently made an exhaustive study on the filtration of drinking water through sand. Their experiments concrasiTely provo, that the danger of infection from impure water is omy slightly reduced by filtration through sand, bacteria passing through at all times, but in larger numbers just after the filter his been cleaned, and agai RHEUMATIC SciaticPains ltheamatlc, Sciatic. Shootlnir. Sharp and Muscular Pains and Weaknesses, Ba. k At W I if neand Chest palaa rellered In one mliinto by St Cuticura Anti-Pain Piaster!" only lnstantanloua paln-kl'ltntc strecsthfiniis pa ter :5c 5 fnr SI. At dru; U, or ut Penza Dm j and Ctiejiical Co.. Boston GAINLESS CHILDBIRTH ?L2 rc;V I A ROR ra np t fie DH C S3S Rsccnmmd!! by tadinz Fhysiciirs rarclT Vet-'V arid rrff1T Inr" r -1 1 t'l bri:U nr re -e iii-t V-- W rite nr cr ular. iiiiz osci: irnic-tii co.. -Wichita. Ln. Sold by Cliarleg Lawrence, 102 East Douglas Ave. Van Werden Co., 32S North Main Street. Grus Saur, 524 East Douglas Ave. SHATO&MAHABEY Coal, Gravel Roofing, Hoofing and Building Materials. TEZEFHOXE XO. 104. ISth St. and 4th Ate. Wichita, Kan utt REAL ESTATE AGENTS. We carry complete line of til klod of Boo4 and Blanks, such ai aro ussd by Real KUate AcocU consiatln? at l-ed. Uortaajje. Abstracts, Kac1pt Books. Note Book. Rett RoKutcra, Notary Paofic Reoords aid Elaniat Contract Bock. PocWet Real ZrtaKs Books for yvna and City Propcrtj, Mc Or ders by mill proiajuly attadd to. Address TEE WICHITA EAG-LE, WICHITA. KANSAS. J, P. ALLEN, rug gist. ETerytMDg Kept in a Firsickss Dreg Stat 103 EAST DOUGLAS AVH. WICHITA, KAX. DAVIDSON CASE &ZCCOMCT3 to John Da vid.on, Pioneer Lnmberman of Sedgwick County. ESTABLISHED H 1S70. A Complete Stock of Pine Laaher. Shlfijrles. lAth, Door., Sash, etc., always on hand. rvr aad yar on Motley it-. Iijk ooe asrf Ftr-t .r4. Braaek ri 3j id 1 lC Tr. M. W Lew P- a. w OttTX. T.P b- T. aUVOL AJ t iiiir. Wichita National Bank. PAID FP CAPITAL SURPLUS. $250,000 0.000 DIRECTORS: S.K.rfca.A.W Ottrs- JC w irr, L.A, al tea. SL T Tnis. V 7 .Mfrliitr. W. TicW Jot; EnrSiiflc, J. C. Ri. Do a GcneraLBanklng. Collecting ami Urohcrage Bumnas. lutera aixl PooigTo Bx&b&ss boo ?h t &sd olcL- Onrra S tatrB do4j of All d en eninAt loirs bocyht nl fold. Cottnty, Towiuhlp aad ittcieljiJ A. I CEL i titiffl. vjL.WfL4Br zL$m& irzrs-1 .v sv -rr' THE WICHITA EAGLE OT. 21. 2Iurdoc7c Bro., Proprietors. PRINTERS, BINDERS AND BUM BOOK MIS. AH kinds of county, township and school district records and blanks. Legal blanks of every des cription. Complete stock of Justice's dockets and blanks. Job printing of aU kinds. "We biotJ law and medical journals and, magazine periodicals of all kinds at prices as low ad Chlcaco and New York and guarantee work just as good. Orders seat by sail wiU be caxefuHy attended to. Address all buaiaesa to R. P. MURDOOK, I, a DAVIDSON. Prcsliicat VT. T. SAcOCK. Tte Pre44tt. TH03. O. riTCH. 5ecrtary aad Trswr. DAVIDSON INVESTMENT COMPANY, PAXD-rP CAPITAL $300,000. DLRECTOBS John Quincy Adams. John C. Derst, Ckas. C Wood, C. A. Walker, Thos. G. Fitch, John K. Sanford. W. T. Uabcock. IV. E. Stanley and J. O. Davidson. $5,000,000 LOADED IN SOUTHERN KANBAS. oney always on Hand for Improved Farm aad City Loaim. Office Tvitu Citizens Bank, cor. Main and Donslas, "Wichita, Kan THREE FORMS. STANDARD, HOWE AND il A.LKj2s Is. I TUB nrrCHITA KAG&B. Jt'ichiim. Ktrntm. When ordering state WILA.T form lsjK. 1. HCHDOCX. Hostae Mafcafer. wanted. iirorur bj u kwo ikMii L. C. JACKSON" Wholesale ami HHail Dfalur in all kinds of nthracite and Bifominous Coal A X D ATA. KIXIS OF Main Office 112 South Fourth Avobtt Yards connected ith DENVER WICHITA 577 Jf iles 1 10.1 Jftn itte via SANTA FE ROUTE. Vestibcuj Pcixmax SuHcrne, Vkstiiwui Dining Cars, Free Reclining Chair CAns. Inquire of W. D. Mardoek, local agent for further specimens of railroad mathe matics. R. PowiLl, rrmMrat. R T Biuv. V Pre. F. W. MrALLXK, Jr.. Catu Fourth National Ml iriCIU TA KA XSA S. PAID UP CAPITAL, SURPLUS, $200.mfl 1 tt.ojo DIRECTORS: 51. T. B'n. E. B PowH. O. D. Bro Ifc K. rl Amos L. Hmk. T. W. WaUtf. O. W. LrrlmmrJ MorM. B. O. Gray. B LOHBAitn. PruHdent. J P Aiir Ue I'fftHlett. I. D SKUrfiw ahJr. W. R I.Tt0Ti f Aaa.atAut Cablr. State National Bank. OF iriCfffTA KAX. CAPITAL, SURPLUS. $100,000 S3 .(KM) DfJtlSCTOJtS: John B. Ojij Aeore W. Wc W. T Ora. .r P Allti.KoHrri,J VL A.11M.P V Btmlj R Lombard. Jr.. Petr UU. L. U. fixlaaar. Jaaba Lombard. iryor Want car. Wast a jutsr Want a mtaatlca. Wsat a MTMOl rtri. Was So tU a tarsa Wast t tli a em. Warn to by r fx-Il taecc WaaC a f ol bo-'d t kuaw Wat to.!l) pUatu or eratn. Wjot w jl EroorrV in,i Want taMtitCSScktlj rrraxr wt ait9 nr (are loo. Wm 10 xi or trad trr snytata?. Waattoasd cirtmm for turtla. RKAD ANO A-ijTtBTSE IN OCR GEM -rnLT'Mn. A4Ti43ta w-w ercamrt AtTrtt!as tfV C cartOMft. Ait'TOrtlM ti--aL'y "arir, Xif"SmX stxie raccrA-y. ATrtlt rrt- atMtMt, jLrmrOaz taltjj4iui. AxarUx oUj. jutrrnlf rrart, 4-- ait., AfM AT OJG2 XOWl OLIVER BROS. -SIU.I.EKA IX- Tard t WkBkita. if triaial. TTrfHar to. llArjwtr, AUim, C.r P1faa, ABUanr, jLreAC4 City, Adai s&4l IIu.o. TWA lit) ;1jU MIi)i!lil5, W1CIIITA. KA2fS.AS. Business Manager. SPECIAL. Our Seals Books are I'rijttcd on Uod lajr. mi CIS jLTST: Single Book T3 j Three ot Six Book t?X Siut Book by mail, prepaM si HVILDIKG MATK1LIAT. II ranch Offlce IS3 NoriH Main Stract all railroads In the city Tsg iPSmNp O"MX()"T0 WITH TWt Gfe M Hdari Pacific Ry. IncIudiR"' IJr Xttrt Wt 'f th XI(Mirl Rfrtr Tb m.t.tK Tr m CM1CAOO. ROCK ISLAND DAVLK1XIKT. DM XOIJTKw. ootrweri blitsb vrATKarowir. otJX paxui. xiyyuyoui t rAtu t jo- XPH. ATCHJBOX. LT.A VKKWOJrTH. (AMWI CITY, TOPKJtA. n&lTVKK. COWUtADO PTIOil Wd 1'CKBLO Fr H .olsf ClkirCan to v. I from CHICAGO CALDWlLi. HUTCHm' and DOrXJE CITY an-1 PtlM, IImwOw b- two chi.-agc w-f ,:r.ntntTTCItijrc. Dliy Tria. aX :ua 'd.Ht1tl-KXJL. la tin Isdlao Trr t -7 SOLID VESP8ULE EXPRESS T8AIHS of Ttaroarh Ooch. B Miorr. act THnter C" oallr be'wn CHICAGO. tK9 MOtWKS. COtT 1 CZZ. Jturm d OXAHA frm cltaalra Cbalr Cmj-t utww CWlCAOd 4 DKJVX. COLORADO ml'tLlXQa aad rVMUO. Jci aph. mr Xuum Cur Tcjuka. Xwcutini 4lly. with Chalt cf loutx v as 4 ttwm i Xka. PvrtibBl, Lo- AanW. 4 yraatoc Tfc Strict L4b t- u1 trvm T:H P. ifa;- too. Ovrden cf A Onl tlMi aoltartaaM. i-J Bcatfa Oraadr-ra t Cular6o, Via Th Albert La Route. &olld Xnrni I ra a i!y brtw4 CktoMN r Xbsi1m uaS v r.ui, witk TBtaOVOV cilsterf Chair Can FKJtS) fra tko I peista si Kaw.fCl-r Thro 44A 4r Qm I Wivr bef- Prorsa. tplrl! Lk a4 t yall t1 Hk laisaA T P-rar Jm -WtrtoTi. Buua au. tlwtw Mrut as S Buattar &-i JlataitMr Onu&d at ta lcrt-' Tba Bbort Z.!r 1 Knfc S faclllu ta trv?l Us lfi troTe Irnlla tl, Cu- cmaaU o'l oabr au(Mrs p.at. Pot Tick. tap. Toiler, or tnim taina- i tioa. apy.y at a, y (.3TtcktOffl E. ST. JOHH. JQHM SCBASTIAt 8u'l)Uaf Ow-" Tkt. A Paaa. Av AIC Mi dM.T.vuUliCirulMH ietioi4.,I'J mod a taiaab tr omUimlmf JX irtJlUrf'-f -r FREaf rWa, apliirtlit ip-dwl rx iaia it w4 by mr-trf T-, vte U aad fati.llliM. alal 1, FTOI. F. t- run i.r.t., aoeana, wn. L-d lid Hrrvtbi a Ov Waci Cthmo. MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILWAY. T most pr'r rvmt" f Sao&ui Clrr, St. Uu -'j. all Pfltees. At At tt Srpr'imjrg, Arte.. "r JlOKMto, 1S1 All rtSlM k.4 Aa4tttWgB miAD DAILY THUS vrmr,i n ,v,-j- i -r i i v:kC4 ci'",' JaKjeJfc !iX.2w wvTVj i LJl J" r S 'K. t--xsri I :T0 WE j A vtX. m WANT I T lUM a Iff-- St Loub, Kanss City, ftafete and Deswdr, -wnm PbIIbi&o Boffet Steetag Can -TIA TK.B- COLORADO SJiOfiT IMl Tb Skaruwt Roato to BW LmaUtt 5-DAtLY TRAiNS-5 HAXMM Cm TO 8T- IffQSL PgftigAB JtmZct SteirpXng Cars. ye Jtedttatax Qcair OArs. H. C TOVr,BH.

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