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

Page 1

xan& Historical mm VOL. XIII, jSTO 114. WICHITA KANSAS, SUISTD AY MOBXLNG, SEPTEMBER 28, 1890.-TTVELTE PAGES. TTHOLE 1ST0. 1991. V FfflODS QUESTION. THE TARIFF CONFERENCE REPORT AGREED TO. Only a Slight Deviation From a Strict Tarty Tote. Messrs. Coleman, Peatherstone andKelley Vote with tie Democrats in the Negative. A Resolution for the Pinal Adjounnent of the House Next Tuesday Adopted Without Division Washington News. WAMIIXCTON-, Sept 27 Mr. McKmley, of Ohio, asked that the reading of the jour nal be dispensed with in order that more time might 1m? gieu to the debate on the tariff conference report, but Mr Turner, of Georgia, objected The journal having been approv ed Mr. McMillan, of Tonnes fcee, withdrew his demand for the reading of the report, in view of the fact tli.it the icport was printed in the Itecord Mr McKinlej said that it was understood that tLc Republican members debited no mor than one hour for debate lie asked, there fore, that the debate should continue five 1 ours two hours to be given to the friends nnd three hours to the opponents of the le ort. Mr. McMillan protcstc d against a hmitntion being put upon the discussion but suggested that if such a limitation were to be made the hour should be fixed nt G o'clock Mr McKinlc acquiesed in tl is suggestion and asked for consent that the previous question be ordoied at that hour. To this IN1 1 McMilIen objeeted, whereupon Mr McKiuley gave notice that he would demand the previous question nt half past ."i o'clock. Mr. McKmley explained the provisions of the conference icnoit In lecard to the hubject of binding twine he expressed his cpmion that the dutj was too low, but he indulged the hope that some futuie con gress would discover the faet and apply a reined. Commenting upon tho reap rocity provision put into tin bill by the sen ute, the provision is perfectly understood by both sides of this house It is a declaration that whereas the United States has already made coffee nnd hides free and now pioposes to make sugar f i ee in the Sntorest of recip rocal trade arrangements with other countries and with tfie expectation that we shall secure vnluible concessions from those countries Therefoie, in the event that these countries don't respond to re ciprocity on the part of the American congress, tho president of the United Ftates may bj proclamation declare that they have furnished us no reasonable or jubt reciprocal advantages in return for our concessions and theieforo tho duties fied by this bill shall be imposed upon these articles "Wo have accepted the nmendment (know n as the Aldnch amend ment) and we indulge the hope that m accordance w ith the expectation of so many distinguished men nil over the country this will enable us to open up Kii' it fields for the products of our farms We have accepted tins amendment in hope that such lesult vv ill bo fully realized Mr. Flower, of New Yoik, characterised the measure as a cj clone bill The point of the bill was to so arrange it that there tJiould be no tiade between the United States and foieign countries It would enable matiuf ictureis to combine and Hence the people, while the faimeis would fa 1 to And relief. Mr. Cumuiings. of Xevv York, declared that the doctrine of American piotection was tho most pernicious" that had ever pcnmated Ami man people This bill was not piotiction to industry, but was deprivation of markets it was self de htrovmg But the whistle of tins tanlT locomotive was screaming, gagged and bound he was still an unvv tiling passenger nn this congressional limited mail maraud IngMcKinlej tiain The downcast en gineer of this juggernaut express had thrown the throttle open; tho Illinois htoker was shoveling in coil, the Buekcje conductor was punching tickets and tho protectionists wore filling the air with wild hurrahs 'J he tiain whs neannga turn whcie it would certainlv jump the track Tho debate was fuithei continued bv Messrs Turner, Heibeit, Fitch, Covert, Ilitt. Peters, .Svveenej, Dollinger, Wilkin Foil, Colunu Cram, Cute boon, Candler, lv ins, Gear, Morse, Lmdsa and Dmglev Ah McMillan of 'lonnessie. said that the house had now reached the final act v lion it was about to impose the gieatost burden cv er placed upon the peoplo of tho I mted Mates Mr Mckinley then took the floor to mike the closing speech in favor of the lnll It was not, he said, tho bill of letal J ition oi bill of diplomacy, it was a bill foi the people of tho United Jstitcs, to supply them with tho siecessarj funds to meet curicnt expenses rllie committee had so discriminated m the adjustment of tho tanlT as to give pro tection to American people, defence to their industries and compensation to make up the dilleieiui between prices p ml labor in Luiopc nnd juices paid labor in the United Mates (Kepublieau applause Vox it was the undo of the eountrv tlmt it j) ud more and better wages to workmen IN THE SENATE. Washington-. Sept. 27. The house bill to repeal part of the act of 1882, dividing the State of Iowa into two judical districts was reported back from the judiciary com mittee and passed Mr. Morgan introduced a bill which was referred to the committee on public land3 to forfeit the lands granted to the North ern Pacific railroad near the lower portion of its line between Bismarck, X. D and Walla walla, Oregon The resolution asked "that the lobbyists who have been here in behalf of the Northern Pacific rail road be suspended from getting their fees," and he thought the best way to do that w as for the house and senate to take up the subject of the forfeiture of that land grant The senate resumed consideration of the house bill to amend "An act to prohibit importation ana migration ot loreigners and aliens under contract or agreement to perform labor in the United States, its territories and the District of Columbia," the pending question being on Mr. Plumb's amendment, offered vesterdny, providing that the act shall not apply to .my oigani7ation of musicians or orches tras T he amendment w as agreed to Mr Hoar moved an amendment that it sh ill not applj to teachers Mr Blair objeeted and said that he might as w ell let the bill go as they had picked it all to pieces The amendment was agreed to and tho bill w ent over w ithout action. The unfinished business was then taken up, being senate bill to establish a United States laud court After a short debate the bill was recommitted to the committee on private land claims Thestnate then proceeded to consider action of house bill for adjustment of ac counts of laborers, workmen and mechan ics arising under the eight-hour law. Without disposing of the bill the senate went into executive session and soon adjourned. INVESTIGATING POSTMASTER WHEAT Washington, Sept 27 Tie house com mittee on accounts today began an investi gation nitaXhe charges preferred against Postmostj-r "Wheat in the house resolution introduced by Mr Enloc. The charges are in ellect that Mr AVheat requited a con tractor who carried the mails fiom the house to tho postoffice to pay him 150 a mouth from the contract price. Also tnat the postmaster has on his roll of em ployees at $100 per month a Mr. Bradley, who works in the government printing oflice, and th.it Bradley pays $95 to Wheat's son Mr Boothm in, a member of the com mittee, asked to be excused because of ex istence of certain relations with the post master (lie being a tenant of Mr. Whe it's) His request was granted The committee first took up the ehaige relating to letting of mail contract and called Mr Wheat to the stand to make a statement concerning it The contract was entered into, he said, in December last with Mr Culbertson at the rate of W000 a vear, of which sum Mr. Culbertson was to give him $150 per month Some time after letting of the contract ho learned that it was. being talked of by a discharged em ploje as not being the proper thing The charge subsequently ippearcd in news p .peis He then talked the situation over w ith other persons and came to the conclu sion that tho contract was a violation of the law He then wanted to give the money he hid received from Mr Culbert sou back to him but was advised that it did not belong to him but to the govern ment He then went to the treisurv de partment and deposited the money and re ceived a receipt for it He had received no moio monej from Mr. Culbertson under the agreement Keplvmg to Mr Fnloe the postm ister s.iijl he had consulted Clerk of House Representatives Caswell, the speaker and others about the matter He was asked if his son had not gone to the contractor, Mr. Culbertson, telling him there was likely to be an mves tigatiou and .eskiug him to put $7"0 in the hands of a third party lie declared he knew of no such conversation Subse quently the contract was taken away from Mr Culbertson and given to A. Ij Dairsh at $4,000 a ear. In answer to a question as to how he had coma to fix the first con tract at $5 000 a year, witness s ud that when he first came to Washington the oflice was new to him and he simply had tho contract of the previous jear copied, as he supposed it v.. is right He also found that the appropriation allowed for this purpose was $",000 per vear Mr Wheat said further a number of persons had spoken to him concerning the per quisito of $150 per month before the con tract was enteied into, but their names he did not recall Harr, Culbertson, the contractor who carried the mails, was then sworn and identified the contract He had carried tho mails for Mr Dalton, the present post master, for six v ears previous to December last He had received as compensation $5 000 per j ear. Witness declared th it he had not made similar prev ious paj ments of JIW pei month to the postmaster. He explained how it was that the present about Mr. heat TWO YOUNG MEN 3IYSTERI0USLY MEET DEATH. Poor Little Cripple Horribly Lacerated hy a Vicious Bull Dos. tram that had not wholly got on the side track at Madisonville, The engineer and fireman jumped The engineer escaped with bruises, out the fireman struck his head on a coal car and died in fifteen min utes The engine, baggage and postal cars were wrecked but no occupants were hurt. The passengero also escaped injury. Governor Campbell of Ohio After the Cin cinnati Board of Public Improvements. Gross Dishonesty Charged and Eesigna tions Called Por A Terribly Patal Eailroad Collision in the Par West Other Acci dents and Crimes. Deweh, Sept 27. A Repubhcanspecial from Chejenne, Wjo sajs This city is excited over a very mjstenous case of double murder or suicide which came to light this afternoon The regular freight from the east, which arrived about 2pm, brought m the remains of one and the al most lifeless bodv of another voting man It appears that one of the trainmen in ?iassmg along the tram while standing at Iillsdale a small station on the Union Pacific, twenty-five miles east of here, heard a groan Upon opening the ear, which w.is loaded with railroad ties, an appalling sight met the gaze of the trainman One j oung man w as in one end of the car stone dead and in the other, an other, who is still living but is momentar ily expected to die The name of the dead man as shown by the name on his clothes is W. B Emerson The other is Ross E Fishbaugh Papers found on both mdi cate tli it they aie from St Joseph, Mo A sm ill revolver was found near ono of the men and both had been shot, the balls entering at nearly the same point, nearthe temple on the left side of the head of each Two chambers of the pistol were emptj and the dead man's fnce was burnt with the povv der. They vv ere both well dressed, one having what appeared to be diamond studs in his shirt Twenty five cents was all the mone found. The evidcntlj had been drinking as liquor bottles weie louud in the car p irtly emptied Speculation is rife tonight as to the solution of the mys tery which surrounds this case DROP BY DROP. STOOD THE ORDEAL. Wilmington, Del Sept. 27. One lone culpnte stood pillored for one hour in the rain and afterwards hugged the post while Sheriff Allen laid on the lashes at New castle jail this morning It was Edward Denley, a negro, who had been convicted with assaulting with criminal intent Mrs Margaret C. Hunt, a white woman The sheriff plied the cat with more than usual v igor, but no blood was drawn Denley stood the ordeal without flinching, then begged a chew of tobacco and went back to uis cell laugnmg TWO MEN KILLED. Jacksonville, Fla., Sept 27 A special to The Times Union from Branford, says. Two men, J T. Lasley, a notary public, aud H D Sapp, vv pre shot and killed here last night The killing of Mr. Lasley was the result of an altercation between him and J. T. Garner, who is a desperado The exact origin of the afiair is not known. Sapp was killed by a chance shot. Garner has been arrested, and came near being lynched, but wiser counsel prev ailed. The Life Blood of a Poor Little Cripple Slowly Ebbing Away. MlWEArOLIS, Minn, Sept 27 In the home of John Lmstrum, a carpentei in South Minneapolis, lies the form of a little invalid His face is as pale as death and he cinnot raise his hand for weakness From the little bodv, drop bv, drop, is oomg out his life blood, and no human means c m check the flow. About four weeks ago little Charlie Lmstrum, a crip pled lad of 1 k was limping along the walk toward his home. Two dogs were fighting m the street. The stronger brute a sav ago bulldog, as the boy approached, loos ened his hold upon his canine foe and pounced upou the little cripple, seizing las thigh with a firm grip hen the lad was lescued from the dog he was carried to his home, with a badlj 1 icerated limb The mother did not call aphjsician until three dis after the accident, bj which time the oov s limb was swollen tcrrihlv and still bleeding Now the attending phvsiciuis say the child cannot live through the week. ONLY THREE BUILDINGS LEFT. Livdsat, Ont Sept 27 The village of ixinmount was almost completely destroy ed by fire Last night The fire started in Dunbar's hotel and in a few hours the en tire business portion of the village was destroyed, onl two hotels and one store being left. Tne burned buildings were all of wood. A DISASTROUS FIRE. Alhla1, Wis Sept 27 A fire yester day destroyed part of the plant of the J. R Davis Lumber companv at Phillip, Wis. The w ires are down and the loss can onl be estimated variously from $75,000 to $150,000 Sev eral firemen and citizens were badly burned while fighting the flames THE OLDEST G A. R VETERAN. Belvidfkf, X. Y., Sept 27 John Sow ders died vesterdaj at his home near ltiegelsv ille, at the advanced age of 90 vears He is said to have been the oldest Grand Army veteran in the United States, having identified himself with the organi zation since it was first formed He was a member of the Thirty-first regiment New Jersey volunteers anil served at the front all through the war. CINCINNATI CROOKEDNESS. Irregularities in the Board of Public Im provements. COLrxriiLS, Sept 27 There was a rumor last night that Governor Campbell was about to ask the resignation of three members of the board of public improve ments of Cincinnati for irregularities The names of the members used were Messrs Reeniehn. Montgomery and Don ham Governor Campbell refused to con firm the report, stating he had no power to make a member, the legislature of this winter having placed that power in the hands of the probate court It was learned at the executiv e oflice that complaints as to the conduct of menibeisof the board h id been receiv ed bv, the gov ernor aud that he T i tikiiflinn in nin had asked him to come" to us had been in correspondence vvith certain of room M: Wheat asked him at first for I the members Iho following telegram SYM tr mnnfli in lAfnrn tnr- tlm ,r.n.nt Wassellt tills CV CniUi: NO COMBINED REPRISALS. Mr. Eeid Negotiates Reciprocity Arrange ments With France. (Coprrlchted ISM by tho New York Associated Press) Bh:iin, Sept 27 Combined inform i tion received froni the Germ in emb issy in Pans that M Ribot, the French minister of foreign affairs, has negotiated with Mr. AVhitelaw Reid, the American minister, for a reciprocity arrangement between France and the United tstates, has sum marily settled the project of Count K.al nokv, the Austro Hunginan minister, for combined reprisals against the Unitpd States in retaliation for the McKmley tar ifl bill. Emperor William never enter tained the idea of rcsprisals. Chan cellor von Capnvi appears to have dallied with the project until the emperor returned from the ma neuvers, when the suggestions of the senu oflicial press here and in Vienna for a cus toms coalition suddenlj ceased Chancellor Von Capnvi had a conference with Herr Miquel anu accepted his scheme to lecn the cost of living to the mas-es bj higher reports on the momed classes, the pnnci pil involving the earl reopening of the Gentian marker to American pork The official impression hero is that Minister Phelps' overtutes for a settlement, if bick ed bv some easj concessions on German exports to the United States, will find a read response from Chancellor Von Cap nvi Adv ices from Vienna indicate th it the Austrian government alsaacepts the principle of reciproeitv. Couut-Kaluokv having instructed the Austrian minister at Washington to make representations in the matter of pearl and Austrian nidus tries affected b the McKmley bill with a view to tne negotiation of a treat. THE CRISIS OVER. GtTTHRlE, O T Sept. 27 The financial cnsiShere ha pasea, as the banks hive shown themselves able to pay ev ery one in full and today most of the money which had been drawn out by tne tnghtened de positors w aa put back in the banks. The Commercial bank here is especially for tunate in the large amount of its loans and the money it has receiv ed from out side, and at a meeting of its directors to day decided to lower its interest rates, which up to now remained at the high figure they started m the "wild-cat" davs when the country was first opened to set tlement. The school law and the location of the capital are still taking up the time of the legislature. The questions on the educa tional bill the most troublesome are those of mixed schools, of the location of the school buildings and a measure introduced bv Gardenhire. the president of the council. Providing for the printing of school books y the state printer. The capital question will probably be called up and settled next week. Guthrie is forcing the fight and will apparently get the capital. THE PRESIDENT WILL ATTEND. Sabetha, Kan Sept. 27 Department Commander Collins received a message today from President Harrison stating that he would be at the state reunion at Topeka, October 10 The state convention of the W. C. T. U. that has been in session here this week, adjourned last night after a ery interest ing session. Manj prominent women from this aud other states were present. The Sabetha District fair begins here next Tuesday. The indications" are that there will be a successful fair as far as exhibits are concerned. The People's party held a basket picnic at the fair grounds todaj. MIAMI COUNTY DEMOCRATS. PAOLA, Kan Sept. 27. The Democrats today nominated C. E Jones for repre sentative in the Seventeenth district, A Strawsburg in the Eighteenth district, E H. Jackson for county attorney, Harvey Bear for superintendent and Cv. Aiken for commissioner, and endorsed Hannej and v imams jfeople s party nominees for pro bate judge and clerk of court. The Miami count fair commences here next Wednesda, October 1 An interest ing feature will be a liv e pigeon tourna ment Thursday afternoon for $J00 prize money. BASE BALL. WESTERN ASSOCIATION. ATKAsSCITV. Kansas City 20002012 .110 Milwaukee 0100000001 Base hits Kansas Cit 9, Milwaukee 3. Errors Kansas Cit 1. Milwaukee 3. Pitchers Smith and Thornton. AT MINNEAPOLIS Minneapolis 1 002003006 Sioux City 50100, 120 11 Base hits Minneapolis 0, Sioux City IJ. Errors Minneapolis G. Sioux City J. Pitchers Killeu and Bell. ATOM MI V Omaha 0 112001005 St Paul 30000000 0 Base hits Omaha 9, St Paul 'J. Errors Omaha 3, St. Paul 3 AT DENVER Denver 0 030001059 Lincoln 0 0102103 7 Base hits Denver 10, Lincoln S. Errors Denver 3, Lincoln 4 Pitchers McNabb and Koach. THE CAPITAL BILL AS FAR FK0JI A SETTLEMENT AS EVER. Placed on the Calendar Yesterday and the Educational Bill Taken Dp. Both Pactions at the Bing Afraid to Toss for Choice. The Educational Bill Will Probably Con sume the Entire Coming Week The Unexpected May Happen Notes and Personals. Special dlJiwtch to the Daltj Eade. Guthrie, Ok., Sept. 27. After weeks of expectancy the capital question cure up, and with w hat result? Simply placed the report on the calendar, took up the school bill of 141 sections aud a minonty report with the understandingthat it shall bo made a special order orjsiness Monday The consideration of this bill w ill probnbly consume a vv eek. The rules may be sus pended at any time and the capital bill sprung. This will have the effect of caus ing every member to be m coustant attend ance Both factions seem to be afraid to bring the bill to an issue The outgoing trains will carry most of the members to their homes The council is still at work on its edu cational bill. Tho plau to make school districts bounded by right lines will not be successful. This body of men is "lev el headed and will frame, it is to be hopod, such a school law as in the lieht of experi ence will prove of inestimable benefit to the territory and state et to be. A ltness said he could not civ e him that but made a counter proposition to give him 150 This he said would nquire linn to do the work at a starvation puce A Mr Dillon was called in as a witness to thcaflair. He did not pa any part of his contract money to any person during the six v e ir- of Postm ister Dalton's adminis nation In reply to a membei of the committee witness said that he was Mx Dalton's father in-law In repl to further questions, he said that after he had paid the mone live months ho .asked to bo allowed to keep the $r0forone month to buy harness, etc vv ltness saui lie nau paid ttie mone to Mr ixi...., vir,i. r .i i U heat s son. Walter Onodiv vrhnn if. than wcie Mid aiiv wheie on the fnce of whs apparent that an investigation was the globe Applause on Republican side 1 inevitable. Wheat', son came to him and And it was to do it because the Republican p irty.and old Whig partv befoioit.hud said th it it would put a tnrili" on product tlmt c mic into competition withourovvn labor, r r own soil, or our own crops The future done would vindicate or condemn tl s bill lhe mere words of the gentle li -mi from 1 eniiew.ee or of other gentle men were on 1 words of the press ot Ens land, or the pies of other countnes On this question, in opposition to this bill. Ore n Britain and the Democratic part were m an unhoh alliance Republican npplnuse Aas it hu wonder tlmt in lor tliroHt of the Mills bill in IKss. the national Republican con vention had declared that the Dcnioiratu party served the interests of Europe and tle Democratic partv ami ur rmducd the lntenvts of the United States j pplause on Republican side Tins bill it it became a law. would put upon the irce list one-half of h11 the products vv Inch t' t United folates imported, the like of which vva never known m am tariff bill passed bv anv congress of "the United bt itcs Inderthe Mills bill only 40 per cent i f foreign importations were placed on t' e free list This bill recognised the principle which whs found in the Mornll i ct.- i prin iple in which this country had r.stn t i the lirst nmnufactunng nation of tLe world Gentlemen on the other side would 1 1 ihe people on this side to make nu nuonie from tlie government The lUpiuluau part would tax the iroimt of the 'people seeking mar kets in the United Mates to siippl the necessary revenue of the government The domain of debate hail passed, tune for action h id come aud he tnurefore demand el the previous quesuon Applause on tho Republican side The previous question was ordered yeas 21, mis71t The conference report vv as the n .greed to vea yt (li,e Matker vot Iiigin theaflirniative) hhvs fcl Tho onlv di v jation from the strict mrty v ote vv is on the part of Messrs Coleman, Feather Mjno and Kelle, who voted with the Di 'nocrats m the negativ c Mr McKmley then reported from the committee on uajs and means a resolu t.on providing for tlnal adjournment on I ucsdavnoxt. aud it whs ailnnml x.-iy,nt division aud the house adjourned. sought to have the mone $7o0 handed ov er teinpomril to a third party. He had received notice subsequentl of a desire to close the contract but there was a month's jni due him. Adjourned. WASHINGTON NOTES. Washington, Sept 27 The commit sioner of pensions todav made 1S1 promo tions in the clerking grades of his otlice preiwratorj to appointment to lowergrados of 48 clerks provided for under the recent act of congress Of these 4 W clerks 100 have already been appointed and have entered upon their duties The census bureau today announced the population of cities and towns hs follows isan Francisco 297.1H), increase 04,031, rsan .Tose. Oil 1027 increase 5,460. Fort Scott, Kan 11 .7, increase (5.405. Arkansas Cit Kan s, t54, increHsc 7.S42, Wmtield, Khii 5 14.. increase 2 Parsons Ivan 0.79B. increase 2,537, tnipona, Kan 7,550, in crease 2 J1V ONLY A FIGUREHEAD. Jackson, Mis-, Sept 27 The constitu noual com out ion toda considered the re port of the executive committee When the provision relating to the oflice of lieu totiRUt governor was readied the conven tion indulged in a somevv liat spirited de bate. It was contended that the lieutenant governor is h figurehead and that the oflice should be abolished After an hour's debate this view, as embodied m Mr Bovd's substitute, was adopted bv h vote of 45 to 37 The substitute is a copv of two sections of the constitution of Ktj aud provides that in case of the death or disabilit of the governor the president of the senate shall succeed him ENDORSED VAUX. PmiADELl'HI Sept. 'J7 At a meeting the independent Democratic voters of the Third congressional distnet. formerly rep resented by Samuel J Randal! resolutions were jwsmhI endorsing Richard L Va and nominating him as an independent Democratic candid tie to rnn against Will mm McAleer. who was nominated on Thursdav last bv the regular district con- 1 vention. Cinhnnvti O. Sept 27 Governor I James E Campbell The even m papers I have published what purports to Tie an ot lieial statement from von in which vou charge crookedness in the board of public improvements Do ou charge me with anv ciookedness Ansvverat once (signed; Louis Reemehn Governor Campbell replied "Repling to onr telegram where in ou perenip tonl demand to know if 1 charge you with what vou term crookedness, I beg to sii) that I have not charged you with anv thing, but I believe ou to las dishonest and that opinion is concurred in b even citizen of Cincinnati, whom I have seen or fi oni whom I have heard within the last month henev er I h iveoflicial charge to make against ou, or the board of public improvements in the city of Cincinnati, I will select in own time and place and m own medium of communicating the same to the public In the meantime I demand our resignation fiom said board to be placed in ni hands before noon of Monda next (Signed) James E Campbell, Gov ernor of Ohio THE BIRCHALL TRIAL. Woodstock, Ont, Sept 27 The case for the defense was continued this morn mg bv half past 9 o'clock All thf seats in the bodv of the court house were filled The gallery was nlled with ladies, as were the seats on the platform and a crowd of ticket holders were strucgling with the constables for places on the steps outside The prisoner was as unconstrained as ever as lie walked up to the court and chatted with the law ers and reporters He exam ined. with some inters photographs handed him bv the reporters, which were taken b a 'Woodstock photographer from the gallery, showing scene-. uTthe court on the lirst da session One of them how ed the prisoner standing up at the moment he pleaded "not guilt A HEAD-END COLLISION. Walia Walla, Wash, Sept. 27 Through a gentleman from Pendleton news was received this morning of a fear ful railroad disaster which occurred at Waucansea. eight miles east of Soshone on the Oregon thort Line, at 7 o clock on Friday morning The station is a passing point for Union Pnci.c fast mail trains. The east bound train pulled into the sta tion on ti o and side-tracked A minute later the west bound train ran in The switch to the main track wa closed mod it ran into the east bound, telescoping the trams ami wrecking both engine- The informant savs the passenger cars were all smashed The work of rocoe was t once coin inenoed When he left twenty dead Ixxlies had been taken out and u ra thought there were more in the wreck. Fridav s trains were all abandoned THESLAVIN-M'AULIFFE FIGHT. London, Sept 27 rhe evening papers make oul the curtt criticisms upon the Slav in McAuliffe fight The St. James Gazette sa tint nobody ij any way the worse for the hght unless it is thoe who paid large sums to share in a mild enter t uumeiit Ihe Pall Mill Gazette sivs The spectators could not congratulate themselves on having their monev's worth of punching The result is a strange com military upon the week of preparation the vanquished boxer had undergone Slav in will retire from the ring Detective who were pieseut at the fight have reported to the authorities that per fect ordr was observed and that the rules of boxing were adhered to It is not pos Mhle that the police will take any further action THE BRIDGE COLLAPSED Vienn Sept 27 Polish journals as ert that during the recent maneuveres of the Riis.ian army at Kov no tl e Kransno.v bridce collapsed and tliat 4 yi soldiers be longing to the Pultann regiment which was enjoins the bridge at the time of the accident weie thrown into the water and drowned The papers stale that among tho-e who lot their lives was Dr Bordo woki There has been no official report of this accidenL NEW COLONIZATION SCHEME. Chicago Sept 27 n enterprise in volv in,; the colonization and commercial development ol a ool cued province has oem matunug uuuer the name of ..ne Amenean Honduras company with head qu irters at Chicago It w ill plant colonies, build roai, dig harbors, erect light houses, la marine cables and establish schools all under its own upervision with out aid from any government. The field of its operation is a tract more than twice as large as Rhode IIand. abounding in valuable wood laud, dye stuffs and natural plantations of tropical fruits The tract lies at the most north erly point of Honduras and was granted to an Amenean citizen E W Perrj by the Honduras government, with the condition that the recipients should make internal unprov ements and admit honest and tern Ierate colouisfca The colonists were de clared free from taxation and from duties on imports and other privileges were be stowed A partv of colonists i? being or ganizeu in L nicago to leave aoout Jan 1 Other parties of the same kind will be lornied m other cities NATIONAL LEAGUE. AT CLEVELAND Cleveland 1 1000010 14 Brookln 2 0011000 37 Base hits Cleveland 9, BrookIn 0 Errors Clev eland ,5, Brooklii Batteries Viau and Simmer, lerry and Clark. AT CINCIVVATI. Cincinnati 1 1000000 13 New York 0 0 0 4 0 :i 0 0 S-15 Bae hits Cincinnati 4. New York 0. Errors Cincinnati S, Now York 21. Batteries Mullaue and Harrington; Welch and Murphy. AT CHICAGO Chicago 0 110003108 Boston 0 0002000 02 B ise hits Chicago 9. Baston 4. Errors Chicago 1, Boston 4 Batteries Lub and Nagle, Getzem and Bennett. PLAYERS' LEAGUE. AT CLEVELAND Cleveland 0 1002420 09 Boston 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 Base hit" Cleveland 13, Boston 5. Errors Cleveland 3, Boston r Batteries Gruber and SutchfTe, Kilroy Nash and Swett. AT CHICAGO. Chicago 0 000000101 Philadelphia 1 2 1 2 0 0 1 0 7 Base hits Chicago S. Philadelphia 13 Error Chicago 7, Philadelphia 2 Batteries King and Boyle, banders and Milligan. AT PITTSBURG Pittsburg 0 0 0 0 0 12 0 03 Brookln 1 1 0 3 0 0 0 J 7 Base hits Brookl n 10. Pittsburg 6. Errors Brooklyn 2, Pittsburg 4. batteries Hemming and Cook, Morris and Fields. AT BUFFALO. First game. Buffalo 0 02 0 30 00 3 8 .New York ....0 10 2 2 0 3 0 19 Base hits Buffalo 7. New York 10. En ors Bullalo 3, New York 4 Battenes Stafford and Mack, Crane and Brown Second game: Buffalo 2 0 0 0 103 New York 5 0 0 0 3 S Base hits Buffalo 4. New York S. Errors Buffalo 0. New York 1. Batteries Dime and Mack. PASSENGER TRAIN WRECKED Cinuvnati Sept 27 The expm pa- sontfer tram of the Baltimore mod Ohio South wffctern read, sot eg enst tafcs morn- rer ran into the rear of a coastreetioa ACTOR SULLIVAN INTERVIEWED. New Yobk, sept 27 John L. Sullivan was seen by a reporter today When asked for his opinion in regard "to the result oC the slavnn -McAulufe fight be said Oh, I don t want to express any opinion at all I knew tne fight would result as it did Do yon recoguize slavio as the champion of the worldr asked the reporter By no means.' replied John L., "he has onlv de feated a second classman" Will" yon now make a match with Slavin "No sir once for all. thai is ont of the question I hare adopted thf theatrical profeseaoa and left pnilism behind me forwrer Nothing would induce me to enter the nne WEEKLY BANK STATEMENT. New Yoek, Sept. 27 The weekly bask statement shows the foUowias chaoses.. Iocrea-e. Deiwifi Rerve il'MTVU) Loans l,aK"J specie )ktsu.K3 Leeal 'wufcir SfcS&t) Oeposlfe 3t,s;W0 Circntetloa lftMO) The tes bow koM ?14 K2.40) is rTiw of rise reciineats of the 25 per cent rekt J assecnt predeccd. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. AT ST LOUIS. St. Louis 0 0 5 0 0 0 0 117 Baltimore 0000001405 Bae hits St. Lonis 8, Baltimore S. Errors St Iouts 2, Baltimore 2. Batteries Hart and Mnnyan, Gorman and TowBsond. AT TOLEDO Toledo JlSilHO S 15 Athletics 1000 1090 1 S Bs hits Toledo la. Athletics 5. Errors Toledo 2, Athletics 3 Battene Spragu aod Rogers; O'Nelfl and Riddle. POSTPONED GAMES. AT COLCMBTTS. Columbns Rochester eaose postpoaod on account of cold weather. TURF EVENTS. ClXciXVkTL O Sept. 27 First cay La tooia racee winners Sportsman. Bfrdetla M Major Tom W G MotK YHlkria. GRAVZsrvD, Sept. 27 Winners of to day s race Tanner, Reporter. Cbeea peake, Los Angeles. Flutter. He-ton. THE IOWA GRAIN CROP Deb Moijrra, la.. r, Ttai week bnlletin of Ute Iowa weather crop FrTiee reports the condition farorable for Ue maturity of late crops and in portkMM of toe state corn will hwb be dry enough to cnb An traosual amount of fall piowinc ha been done and in the -oat hern half ol the state there ha bB a large incrw la the acreag of winter wheat rwn com pared with former years There balo some increase of rr and barley The ea a though not a favor&Me as former years, a bonntif ol prod act ton to a majority of farmer Th enhanced price me than overbalanced the deneioncr in the THE HOCsh. GrrniME. Ok Sept. 27 Twenty-five answered tne roll call in the house this morning, and after praver by the chaplain nnd rending and approv ing the journal the consideration of council bill No 9 was taken up Mr aggoner moved that the bill lie re submitted to the committe on ways and means Mr. Wimberly moved that the motion be laid on the table. Mi NenI hoped the bill would bo resub mitted to the committee nu wujs nnd means A vote laying the motion on tho table was lost 1) to 7 Mr Waggoner The motion is innde to kill the bill Mr Post I voted to resubmit this bill to the committee on w.is and because I think that some parts are unconstitutional. Mr Long Whv resubmit this bill to the old committee The bill has already been to this committee and they have madu their report. Kefer it to u new commit tee Mr Matthews It seems to be a scheme to kill the bill I object to iLs resubmis sion as a w hole Besiibmit so much of it as there is ati doubt about. Mi Ternll Yesterday I made a fight against exemption I was whipped, and now am prepared to support a reasonable exemption Mr Foster told mo the bill had been changed after leaving the conn cil It had not been properly enrolled Mr Wimberly I am not m favor of ro submitting any part of tho bill It is in .ih good shane as the committee can get it Mr Talbot We know the attorney in the council passed upon the $100 exemp tion. The cannot say they did not tin der-tand it. The opposition i tringto kill the bill I am opposed to resubmit ting the bill Mr Clark I am glad that they have "smelt a mice I am paralsd that my colleague has surrendered I go on record as believing in equal rights to all men Mr Ternll I did not ay I would vote for the bill. I only wished to get it in legal shape Mr. Clark moved that it be resubmitted to the committt c from which it came Mr. Curnn Ihe bill should be corrected here Mr Curnn said the bill was legal. Mr Terrill asked Mr Curriii if a tax on the negro would be legal, and on being answered m the negative by Currin, said that it would be equally illegal to tax bachelors exelusivelv Mr Bai ker denied a lack of sincerity on the part of those who favored recommit ting the bill. Mr Tntt asked what other ground than contained in section l demanded a recom un t ting Air Trospcr favored a recommitment and cited the fact that a large numbor of states had tax exemption provision Mr Campbell I shall favor the motion to recommit to committee on waysand mean, not for the purpose of killing the bill This is au emergency act A general rer enne law will be passed some time thia -smn which will go into effect Jan land provide for the collection of tax by Oct 1 How can it effect this bill to re-refer it The bill is drafted w imperfectly that it may involve us in unending litigation The object of thin aecton la to enable coun ty board to issue warrant. Why enact a law that shall have the same enact a another Mr Pot railed to the chair Mr Daniels What is th matter IWore the hoase (The chair explained and Mr Daniel continued. J I favor retnraine; the lnll to tne committee becane of it unper fectioos The hoae as a whole can hard ly amend this bill lam willing the bill ball go to any committee thai will so change it a to make it oonstitntionai. Th best way to do it la to instruct the commit!" to act upon certain meaanre. If the hoae is willinx to permit a tSM ex emotion hare the bill draws in a cwoxtitu tiooal way. I will acre to the return of tbebilL Mr Jone A chairman of that com rnittee I will not anbmit to be handicapped by any snrh instructions I shall oppose the W0 exemption clans. I appreciate the neod of the poor man. bat this will open the door to perjury and every siher damnable thingp. Illinois has repealed just Mich a law "Why not correct the bill here This l the plare to correct it. It U wrong to exempt unytbirur from taxation Mr TrnH You har ehansed position pended and this body proceed to tho con sideration of the school bill THE CAPITAL BILL. Mr. Wimberly Is the committee on lo cation qf the capital ready to roport, tho ten davs hiv e expired Mr. Daniels I Delieve the ten days aro up and I would like to know if the chair man of the committee i ready to report. Mr Jonas It is desired that tho educa tional bill be acted upon first. If this is out of the way the chairman is ready to report. Mr Morten I want to know by what authority the chairman of any committen refuses to report and put ou the calendar of this house anv bill Mr. Daniels 1 move that the committee on location of cnmtnl bA cixcusmI (roan m- Side but I porting at present and given ton days to report. Mr Colon I do not understand that the chairman of that committee asks for further time. Mr Campbell I understand the only motion before this house is to suspend tho rules and to take up the educational bill. Mr Daniels The rules of this heuo makes it mandatory for a committee to report. Mr Adair What rules Mr Daniels Parliamentary law. Mr Adair How do I know Mr. Daniels I want to know whother this committee on the capital is to Mr. Morten Is the chainnan of the com mittee on location of capital ready to re port Mr Jones The chairman is ready to re port, but asks time that the educational bill mav be taken up Mr Men en There Is n groat doal of dif ference in making a report of a hill or taking aitiou upon n bill When a hill fc reponvd the house can defer or take actio as it pleases I do not sfe why we skoitM excuse the chairman from reportins. Mr .Tone The chairman on permnaens location of the capital in ready to report. We return council bill N'o 7 vvith a ntonttir mendation that it po. Minority report of committee to the con trary. Mr Daniels moved the bill be roeotHxtib od back to committee Mr Clark I believe the gentlonMMt ought to be thrown out of the vviudnvw We will not stand the pig rulo. Mr Merten Why dos the gentleman wash to resubmit the bill The bill ws not amended It eeuts to lie in good shape i don t know why this, bill should be resubmitted to the committee for tho purpose ot hnv ing it in bin band to "prlng to at anv moment. This bill should runtuiu on the calauder until the house in ready to taku it tin I do uot believe one immii should be given any such power Mr Tritt moved the report be received and placed on the calauder .Mr Campbell Motion made previous to this question Mr Daniel Is tho motion to lay on tho table the report of tho committee oh location of capital Mr Merten I hnvo nover vet mhi a printed educational bill on my desk. Why is this thus Mr Merten I move that the ftwrgeaatt at arms of this houne bo instructed to fur- mshever momlior of this house with a pnnted cop of every bill that ht itmler coiisiderntiuu Mr CoImhi Wo should have a print! cop of the school bill in order to act itttei ligentl. .Mr Merten Where aro the Wlhi on edu cation Mr. Jones No one has carried thorn out. Adjournment was taken till 3 o'ekwik Monday aud the school bill mud a Hfxiehtl order. 7MK COUNCIL. GlTHRtK, Ok. Sept. 37 The council was called to order thb moriilm; by Presi dent Gardeuhiru at u later hour than usual, tlm mouthers having overshot theaw selvea in anxious little ronfereucue with the members of the lower hotis While Chaplain Meveuson invoked the divintt blessing upon the member it was prntty evident from a tliidy of the reverently iw- i nnml mce that their thoughts wem on what the lower house would do ou the capital mstioii Air Foster was called to the clmlr The first business taken up was a resolution m regard to the public pnntlng, reo nesting the secretary of state to furnish the eonn cil with all laws relating thereto and what contract for pnntiiu: he bad made Mr Mc( artney moved to amend, strik ing out all uueMtion of his authority In support of the amendment Mr Mc( artney said it would tc an indignity to call the secretary of state to the vvHnr stand ami interrogate him as to his authority Mr Brown, of Oklahoma, disclaimed any sinister motive in requesting the an thontv for his acts Mr Brown, of Logan, took the posUton that the s' retary of the Uirritorr vraa not responsible for such arts to thin lnielatnrn but solely to the congress of the United Mates, and conmintly it was no oom rern of ours what lits authority from the government is Mr Linn, of IjOffbzi, spoke in favor awl Mr Bixler against the amendment. Mr. Linn, of IiOgmi assigned the motive to a desire to take the nnntinc awnr from th Republican papers ami give it to a Doum cratic paper Both the amendment ami resstniloa were lost Council bill No 28 was roportod by thn judiciary committee. deAning the ifntlen and rights of the governor oin mittee on ways and moans refxartOH1 rouncil bill No 30 It was an st U pro vide for the raising ami collection of rer enne. It was ordered printed. Council bill o on odncaiion, wan taken up The bill was rapidly naesad. having xoa already disrnased by the oonv Riitte of the whole It proline for the establishment of district, town and ity high schools empowering township and towns wfcji not less than VXi inhabitants to esiahtmh high srbools br a vote of tbe people. The studies nrearribd eompriftod tk- ordinary branches, giving sosclal importance to .i study of the composition and "Hi-rim of al coholic bveraw sod coolalninx an especial Injunction Against all manner of religion teaching, but not extending Mi the Kotire rxcluaion of the I tibia. The length mi trm was left to th discrotasn ef th K-bcol boards, ft provided lor an nual ses4ons of the tacbr as norma! ts stttstes, ondr th" control of th soon? superintendent to be rapnorted by a tax of IB on each teacher This elans wan vinoroanly opposed by Mr McCartney of Kingfisher and PUmnm of Ofctahonm. The council adjonmed until Monday moraine; at 10 o clock. of loses NeaL Temporarr Franker Jones is male: Mr Joneaf propose to ntahs this mo-1 Heot repntacion as a nrsseding 4nre yesterday uon to recoaaaer tne motion wma yes terday Lvery man should be taxable for what be has sot. Mr eal I do not wish to say hot a few- words. There is a demand for funds for the purchase of county records and neces sary county unpli. "W e now nar do law providing for the col taction of funds I am in favor of the exemption of JaK We hare nvo asking for aid to buy bread. The object in having that btll returned to the committee is that we may modify the whole NIL Mr Mrrten WsstLe fectieei presented yesterday amended so a to rend Oc toner Chair It was so amended. The vote to reconuntt enrrmd 14 to 11 The committe ou edncstion nnd etecuon reported that hoot-thill Xn. 3 wan cor rectly enrolled. Mr Adair chntnsjM ennusittee on edn eauoo reported that the educational mil was Tmdj tat rcnmmniiiftiisa, Mr Merten-The school mil mm re ported yejeerday sir Msuhewe If they wish t apart Su n had teeter be rmmmmiHUA. Mr. Tarrf!! ssesmd ihe reto fe an. riJnXNf AL VOTM. Mr Post spends Sunday with his i4mOt. Oklahoma City wjUi enjoy tenwwi the) ua maaucu lnana, iiiaynr One thing is certain, he can hold the hou I'veL He m cool, clear-headed aswi tore of eharartor Mr Post, of Ktngftshnr. ecenes to tms front when business mnnrrty is called ice. The house knowhimutisceamnann, Mr Waggoner of Cleveland. Is the crisis of thchosnse. He A FATAL FALL. Grrftrx.Oft- Xrpt. r. -RssW.daeightsr f Jtseeiver C hi Barn', was iJnsswa from her bar sod wwsl bene knhem. Dr Hintt. who wttd on her. think will not recover GUTHRIE'S SECOKO FlE GCTSWt Ok. S-pt -Guthrie hsd lis iicond Ore tonight. The p -opts tnm f ent sad torr things. A billiard was, the merer s ome Htm a dragster wre wrndh ed hemes the fire sogimj rmebM the iHHSba Three heiildmay wsre ifwnolnsid. COLONEL mUDWOT DAO. Ft Saur. Arfe.. tl -CmL C Bss dfaMC. tho wall known Cnsswhso fcfr, died m this cttyvhsiiiuratex at? oisjnxrtrurr. I iwsFswmwsMggaTutiiBjMaww rLSaaamwKr8"-

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,1 ii iM.jftT) fni tii jjmiiijtm i i ifw "yrrrW" rai Slix MicMta Jpailij gaglc: mtiTabj pfowftig, jRqrtenxtre 28, 1890. tL. ig-Jtr;liiniWlinr11ij jpw.il j u n i i. WEATHER BULLETIN. Signal Office. Wichita. Kan., Sept. 27. The highest temperature was 70 o, the lowest up to 7 p. xn. was 49, and the jnean C2, with cloudless weather, light variable winds and very high barometer, yo, 292 at 7 p. m. Last year on Sept. 27, the Inchest tem perature was 07, the lowest 40, and the mean 54, and two years ago the cor responding temperatures were 05, 50, and5S. Fr.ED L. Johxsok. Observer. War Department. Washington', D. C, Sept. 27, 8 p. m. Forecast until 8 p. m. Sunday. For Missouri Fair Sunday and Monday, warmer, northeasterly winds. For Kansas and Colorado Fair, warmer, variable winds becoming southerly. .mnrcpw. rv WFBB NOMINATED. Topeka, Kan.. Sept. 27. The Repub lican representative convention of the ior-ty-first district met at the court house this afternoon and went throuuli the formality of nominating Judge "W. C. Webb as the Republican candidate for representa tive, his nomination having been made practically at the primaries on Tuesday. Col. Veale, in the absence of Chairman By ron Roberts, called the convention to order and announced that he would not appear before the convention as a candidate. The resolutions endorse the state platform. George W. Crane was endorsed for state printer. Cures in fifteen minutes; Preston' 'Hed-Akc." HAVE ORGANIZED. CnicAOO, 111., Sept. 27. A dispatch from Denver says: Sensational reports have been received here from Mullen, Idaho, to t he effect that settlers within a radius of fifty miles had organized for the purpose of wipinc out of existence the Xez Perco Indians, who for months past have amused themselves by burning towns, scalping the innocent and outraging defenseless women. If fails, money refunded; Preston's "Hed-Akc.'' WILL ENFORCE THE LAW. .LANSING, Mich.. Sept. 27. Governor Luce sent a letter to all the prosecuting at torneys in Michigan ordering them to see to it that the new United States law against lotteries is strictly enforced. This move was made at the request ot the anti lottery people of Louisiana, and as far as Michigan is concerned the governor says the laws shall be enforced to the very letter. If vou have headache try Preston's 'Hed-Akc." THE PRISON CONGRESS. CINCINNATI, O., Sept. 27. The National Prison congress hold but one session to day, at winch tho report of the .standing prison committee whs rend by Charles E. Foltou, of Chicago. A number of tho del gat os accepted an invitation of members of the natdou board to visit the Ohio peni tentiary today. Sure cure Preston's "Hed-Ake." SUSPENSION TEMPORARY. Memphis, Tenn., Sept. 27. Tho Bank of Madison, at Jackson, Tenn., suspended this morning. It was a state bank with a capital of $W),O00. President White lias made an assignment of all his personal property for the benefit of his creditors. Liabilities J200.0DO, assets $22o,0W. Sus pension temporary. Curos while you wait Preston's "Hed Ake." SCIENTIFIC SQUIBS. Tho railway tunnel under tho St. Clair river is faaid to be the greateat engine iriug work of tho kind in the United States. In tho liquefied carbonic acid gas of M. Giffard tho want of a proper gas check has militated groatly against the success of tho invontion. Through the use of the electric light the time in passing through tho Suez canal has Ix'en reduced to twenty-two and one half hours. It is said that tho hop vine is the best substitute for rngs in the manufacture of paper. The vino pulp possesses great length, strength, flexibility and delicacy. Tho use of refrigerators on board ship lias greatly increased tho loss of water from the main boilers, and tho necessity for make-up feed apparatus has grown correspondingly. Experiments with brake shoes for tho purpose of doing away with tho disagree able noNe made when a train is being checked show that gun motal shoes are tho most satisfactory. After a series of very careful experiments Professor Colin, of Broslau, bus found that the boating of damp hay to a temperature sufficient to cause spontaneous combustion ib due to a fuug'.i.x. In a new arc lamp that lias lately ap peared a hollow carbon is used to form tho arc, aud the light is increased by intro ducing a hydro-carlwn vapor to tho arc through the bore of the carbon. Tho "barking sands" of tho Hawaiian group, as described by a rocont scientific investigator, are found in dunes aud are apparently fragments of shell and coral, which wlion disturbed slide down tho slop of tho dunes, emitting a deep bass note uot unlike the buzz of a saw in a plan ing mill. no 1'IIU It wllh Cliiirpon. "My latest beau ought to bo satisfac tory to you, papa." "Who is lie?' "Mr. Kuhler, tho ico dofllor." "Why do you think a conscienceless ico doalor would be satisfactory to me?" "Because lie fills tho bill, papa." Yenowiuo'fl News. A l'ollte Fcmon. "I tell you, Mr. Jonks is a nico man." "Sor "Yes. I talked to him over an hour, and ho agreed to ovorytlring I said and never interrupted ino but once, and that was to say tliere was a bug on my dress collar, and even thou ho apologized." Dansvillo Breeze. Merry, TIiourIi Moribund. "To-hol" laughed the dying man. "It's the greatest joko on Bill." "WhntisT asked tho doctor. "I was a-goin' to commit suicide today, anyhow, and Bill camo along and mur derod me and, bo-gosh, they'll hang him. Te-hel" Louisville Courier Jour nal. Credit in linclann. The American dealer in men's wear may well consider the cash trade which comes over his counter as a blessing nine sites too large for a man who has not learned to appreciate it Hero in England every thing is credit, aud the length of a credit is too often gauged by tho length of one's ancestry, rather than that of one's purse. o more deadly insult can by offered to a gentleman than the request for a cash, or even early, payment, A bill is rendered at the end of the month if not, as often the case, the year, and should that not be set tled it is proper form to merely repeat tho bill in another thirty dr.ys. Be it said to the honor of the English gentleman that he values Ids good credit luiaicnsely, but ho requires its demonstra tion by a patience on the part of his elected furnisher which were a little short of mar tyrdom if that individual did not get back on his jebber, and so on ml infinitum. Social usages are paramount, and to a man t with a capital ombarked in business moan little short of genteel sUvory till the end of his days. Cor. Clothier and Furnisher. LOVt'S COMING. Lore came to me in life so lato Taat time had closed tho outer atc So late it seemed the door was barred, Bolts shot, and all the house rough scarred That owned my habitation gavo no sign Of welcome to the god benign, For Love with all Ins power divine Had come s) late. It Bwmcd that none ould ever come In answ cr to his knock, though sorno Sucet thought btirrcl restless in my breast, Uneasy waked from its long rest; So strange were such fair visitors that when Love came and callM, and called a;jain. It was at flrt In vain, for then It beemed to lata No chamber had my roul prepared Against hid coming, none had dared Forotell his advent, it did seem More of a sweet, unstable dream Before his summons, sweet and clear, rang out Waking the drowsy Kdded rout Of fancies, passion sweet, his shout Seemed all too late. No rich feast hod been spread for him; All tho guest cnamlwr lights burned dim, For few had come that way to claim A resting place e'en tickle famo Had lied long, long before Lovo came And j et the close gates opened nda At hid approach; bolts shot oxide; All the blight soul lights ilamed, and loud Rang out tho weleoire of the crowd. Jly soul's best minstrelsy did welcome him, Bright grew my dimmest, darkest dream. For after all it did net seem Love came too late. Richard K. Lyon in Indianapolis Journal. A LOYER'S STRATEGY. Mr. Tilden was a man of "advanced ideas," as the phrase goes. He flattered himself that ho had educated his only daughter accordingly. He also believed in the power and advantages of wealth, and having a goodly share of it himself, had carefully arranged a match between Jennie und young Lathrop, whoso father was president of the board of trado, and had no end of goodly shekels salted down in a score of safe and durable investments. Mr. Tilden loved to argue, and as young Dr. Delavan was quite a conservative tho two would discuss various radical themes in tho most amiable manner, with tho doctor mostly on the negative side. Yet in practice Mr. Tilden believed in tho powers that lie, and had arranged his daughter's futuro as advantageously as if all his fine socialistic ideas wero intended like the smoke of his cigar for mere evaporation. George Delavan had been away for sev eral years at college, and had but recently returned with his sheepskin. Ho had not yet definitely located himself for practice, and while waiting had called upon Mr. Til den, who received him with discreet cordi ality. Miss Jennie, sitting by, hardly ever did more than listen to the fine Utopian theories discussed pro and con. One night perhaps because he was a little cornered in some argument concerning woman's fit ness and unfitness for certain things tho doctor said: "Well, sir, you may bo right, yet I should like to tell you something of an affair that I knew of at our medical college. It is a love story. I don't suppose you will be in terested, yet it will puzzle you, I think, to apply your favorite principles in such a case." "Go on, Doc; I've knowr. you from boy hood, and wo hardly ever agree on any thing. But I like a good story. As for my principles, if they can't stand a little fric tion let 'em suffer." At the words "lovo story" Jennie, who was seated near by with a newspaper, looked up, then meeting Delavan's eyo blushed slightly and resumed her reading. "I had a friend at college," said George, "who was poor liko myself, and named Adam Smith. From a child ho had lived close by a wealthy man whose only daughter wo will call Nellie. As children tho two had met and played together, and a childish intercourse had been kept up until both grew near to man and woman hood. Then, as ho was poor aud she was rich, Adam grow shy, and they saw each other less and less. Yet, by looks and various other unspoken methods, they continued to manifest their unchanging regard for each other. "Finally Adam went to college. For a while they would meet in vacation time, but the growing difference in their social positions made itself felt more than ever. Nellie's parents wero ambitious, and never thought of Adam as presuming to bo a suitor for her hand. But he too was proud and their indifference stung him. Nellie, it is true, was always kind to him, yet in his pride he fancied that pity and not lovo prompted her manner toward him. This strengthened his determination to win a high position, and bo ho decided to study medicine. "Of course this meant years of strugglo and self denial for himself. What was ho to do about Nellie He had a fine sense of honor, and at last convinced himself that it would be ungenerous to draw a girl luxuriously reared into the trials and tho poverty she would have to bear as the wifo of a poor man. He saw in his profession his only eh-nce to distinguish himself, yet how could he impose those hnrdships on her whose happiness is dearer to him than even his own? You will see. sir, that tho exigencies of his position had perhaps inado him a little morbid." "Well, M?rhaps," said Mr. Tilden, "too much so, I think. I should uot have given her tip." "He did, though,.nnd for two years would not trust himself to return home. But, having at last won his diploma, ho came back to sec his mother, and alo to decido upon a professional location for himself. But, once biok amid the old scenes, count less memories he had been striving to out live returned upon him. Though he struggled against them, he chafed under his resolution not to think of Nellie again. I do not know how all this might hnvo ended had not his inward strivings lieen checked from au outward and unexpected source. "He had heard rumors of Nellie's engage ment to tlie son of a rich aud influential man. Indeed he soon saw this young gentleman pasingiu and out at herfather's house almost daily. They were not really engaged, however, but her relatives favored his suit. She had several times refused him, yet he persevered, and in time this parsisten'e might have its effect. She alo knew that Adam hail been homo for some time, yet be had not called upon her, and tho had been told that he was soou to leave. How wiu she to knew that he yet cared for her? "Out of pique, perhaps, she encouraged the rich man's son. But in his self conceit the latter spoiled it all; for finding him self so well received hd fell to flattering himself by gro)y disparaging his less fortunate rival. 'Many others.' be said to her, 'would aspire to your hand did they feel them selves worthy of yoc Why, there's a stu dent over the way whom they say used to be devoted to you. I've actually seea the fool looking after you on the street. Only ;he other night he sat at his window by moonlight and stared over here, and I ini told be makes a practice of it. 1 daresay the poor denl is yet in love with you. It's quite ridiculous, considering his position, for they say he is as poor as Job's turkey, and of uo family to speak of Such pre sumption would be insolent if it were not laughable.' "Poor Nellie. That night sbe paced the floor of her room for hoars. Hex heart went out to her oid sweetheart, for she be gan to comprehend what be had endured, and to realiae oattaiag of the nature of hi long self denial And now be was to leave. If she let him t; thus he wokl drift ur,v from ber fbrMTar .SVhai. vhM sne do but cast him a line of some kind? And yet I think even you, sir, with all your advanced opinions of women and their duties, would hardly justify her in such a course." "Well, George," replied the old gentle man, "I believe I would. What else could she do?" "True; but how should she let him know? Then she remembered that it was leap year. While fumbling undecidedly in a secretary for paper she camo across a quaint, hand made envelope, inclosing a pink paper heart, with these words printed thereon in a cramped, boyish hand: 'This was mine, but now it's yures. 'Adam.' "She recollected that he had given this to her years before, when spelling was a "greater mystery to them both than now. "With a brush she wrote underneath: 'Aud mine is yours.' "She sealed it up, addressed it to him and hurried with it to the postoffice. No speculator, risking his last dollar upon the hourly fluctuations of tho money mar ket, ever trembled more for the results of his venture than did Nellie now. It wa3 leap year, but he might not think of it, or remember his childish valentine. Perhaps he would think her overbold, or fail to understand. Yet she saw no other more maidenly way to let him know that sho was still true. "She sat by the window that day until she saw Adam go by upon his way to the postoffice. A few moments later she saw him come back, evidently in a state of much excitement. As he passed he glanced up at her window, with eyes that told her he had read her missive and thnt he un derstood. She rewarded him with an an gelic smile, then hid her face blushingly, while he walked homo as if treading on air. "That night a great opera troupe was to give a single performance in town, and everybody that was anybody would un doubtedly be there. Adam knew that Nel lie loved such entertainments, and he went early to get a sight of her there. Somehow, under the daze of hope revived, he did not think of going to her house as yet. Know ing that his suit would bo opposed by her father he thought great caution would be necessary in his approaches. After tho opera began ho saw that Nellie was not there, though tho rest of her family wero conspicuously present. Slowly tho truth dawned upon him. Sho was doubtless at home waiting for him to call. "The house was crowded, but he strug gled back through tho press, and in ton minutes was in her presence, where ho passed the happiest two hours of his life. Yet there was trouble ahead. They loved each other it was liko death for them to separate yet her father was violently op posed to their union, as she told him with tears in her eyes." "Good graciousl" exclaimed Mr. Tilden. "They should have got married anyhow; my principles will bear mo out there." "Yet, if you hear all," said Georgo, "I fear you will change your mind." "Oh, well! They married or they didn't marry; what's the odds?" "It is not yet decided." "Bless mel When did it all happen? Seems to me though, in such a case, that lovo should win anyhow." "I am glad you think so, sir, for tho issue rests largely with you." Mr. Tilden stared at George and his face lengthened. Then his gaze was directed to his daughter, who lowered her face over the sachet she was making. A slow rise of color was flushing tho very tips of her little ears. It was replaced by a sudden pallor at tho next sound of her father's voice. "What does all this mean, Jennie?" he asked rather sternly, she thought Tears were in her eyes as she raised them to his. Her lips moved silently, prayerfully while George waited with suspended breath. Then the father sighed. The question was superfluous. If ho had been blind before ho could not help understanding now. "I had other views for you, Jennie," ho said at length. "But ah, welll I stand by my principles, though I think you took rather an unfair advantage; eh, Gccrge? If all this is true, however, you both have loved too long for me to interfere. Bo happy if you can." He shook his head and chuckled to himself as he started to leave the room. "Gadl" said he, "what a way the lad took to make himself solid. Jennie matches him, though. They will make their way, else there's no virtue in shrewdness or or cheek." Ho went out more amused than vexed. The lovers threw themselves into each other's arms. William Berry Brown in Yankee Blade. Kind Hearted GulN. One bitter cold day we a shipload of us were lying at the wharf at Astoria. Tho river was frozen, we were waiting for tho ice to break. Astoria, on its innunierablo piers, with its dull storehouses and its scattered houses straggling up tho hills ninong the burnt pines does not offer many attractions to tho tourist at any time. When it is buried in snow it is deso late. The long days were unbroken by anj eeut. The ico seemed to lie getting firmer. We wero perishing with ennui. That is how we got to watching the crows. These poor things were dying with starvation, and they could uot resist tho temptation to hover about the ship. They could not get the food out of tho water, but stood on tho blocks of ice and looked enviously down into the waves at the drifting bits of refuse. Tho poor black wretches could not stand still on the ice, or their feet would have been frozen fast; so they shifted from ono leg to another in a manner which gave them the appearance of dancing. All aoout, with screams and flapping of wings, Hew a flock of gulls, snatching the food from the water and fighting in fierce good fellowship. Soon we noticed a sort of understanding between the blnck birds and the white ones. For awhile the sable birds pranced and danced, while the gulls busied themselves picking up bits of food and depositing them within reach of their starving neighbors. And we all looked and wondered to see the dumb creatures helping each other in their sore distress, and pondered on the language of those creatures we arrogantly call dumb. Inter- lew in Pittsburg Dispatch. Guido of Arezzo. a Benedictine, monk, is said to have invented in 1C22 the modern method of writing music by designating the different sounds of the octave by points distributed upon lines mf spaces. A Lad Uho Ha Saed Five LItcs. Harry Moore is a brave lad. Although but 17 years old be has already saved the lives of five people, and a move ment is now on foot to secure for him the award of a medal which he has fairly earned. When bat 10 years of age he rescued his little sister from drowning. That was his first feat. Others fol lowed in due course. His lat exploit was at CosCob.Cona. He was in swimming when be learned that a girl who w HAKHT MOOR! had goae beyond her depth had sunk for the third time. He went to her aid and brought her to land, although she greatly impeded his efforts by clutching aim around the throat. He prained one arm and broke oae of his iocer m the desper ate strucpie. for Hfe. Young Moore b a re4deat of Brook Ira. N Y.. and works as a eiirt t Xw York hiMMa? aiRc. Us jjVJ That I VThy. "A toad gets angrier than any other animaL" "I wonder why?" "I suppose it i3 because if he loses his temper it all he gets hopping inad." Epoch. A Compliment. Alice "Why, Edith, is that yon? What a pretty bonnet you have on! Edith Do you think I look well in it? Alice Yes, indeed I hardly knew you. Munsey's Weekly. It w Wronjj. Stern Parent This is a nice time to come down in the morning, John. Look at my watch; 9:30! Now, is this right? Young Hopeful Kb, sir; it's not right; it's fast. America. Pears' Soap is the most elegant toiSX adjunct. Dressed for the Occasion. Summer Shore Dweller (as the buck board goes through the bridge) Hang on, Billy! It isn't as bad as it might be. Billy I know it, Sam. We've got our yachting caps on! Puck. Bradycrotine cured headaches for Z. J. Edmundson, Eaton. TRAITS OF CIGAR SMOKERS. A nervous man who fumbles his cigar a great deal is asort of popinjay among men. The man who smokes a bit, rests a bit and fumbles the cigar more or less is af fected by circumstances. The fop stands his cigar on end and an experienced smoker points it straight ahead or almost at right angles with his course. Beware of the man who never releases his grip on the cigar and is indifferent whether it burns or not; ho is cool, calcu lating and exacting. If a man smokes his cigaronly enough to keep it lighted and relishes taking it out of his mouth to watch the curl of smoke in the air set I-8- qoing man. Why suffer? Preston's "Hed-Ake" will cure you. The ruUiicr me ISettcr. Tom Fred wants to borrow $5 of you, Jack. Jack What does he want it for? Tom Ho's going away. Jack Going away? Goodi Here's ten. Epoch. Another Thinr. "Did you tell Skittles that I was an infamous liar?" "No, I did not. Quite the reverse, in fact. I said 3011 were a famous one." New York Sun. It cures headache only Preston's "Hed Ake." THE OASIS. Does sicht deceive? are yonder palms ontllnsa Against the lurid sky a desert dreamt How often has a fair elusive gleam Of foliage lurod us! Now the freshening wind Fans their slim fronds, and shadows cool and kind Await before. Tho camels scent the stream Of welcome waters Soon the day orb's beam Our hot and aching eyes no moi e will blind. How soft the greensward is! and O what bliss To feel upon our lips the water's kiss' And hark I as clear as Haflz heard in Pharz The nightinpalr salutes the day's calm close. The while wo t-eek the guerdon of repose, Our tent the night, our lights the watchful stars. Pittsburg Bulletin. Headaches no more. Bradycrotine cures every case. Wiiitud .si(.i.ii..b ,,...llor. Prospector If you are at all interested in geological specimens, madam, will you not accept some of those beautiful specimens of quartz? Mrs. Mushroom Thoy are almost too largo for mo to carry. Have you no pints? America. Tim Tlrntn. Mrs. Cumso Take care how yon hold the baby, John. The sun is shining on his face. Mr. Cumso I don't care. I've often thought a tanning would do him good. Mnnsey's We'rl" Beecham's Pills cure bilious and nerv ous ills. A Great Scheme. "Hypnotism is a great thing. I can hypnotize any one; and what I desire tho subject to do he does." "See here, professor," said tho little tailor, "I'll give yon 10 per cent, on all the collections you can hypnotize out of my customers." Harper's Bazar. A Great Scheme. Doctor What your wifo needs, sir, is more outdoor exercise. Economical Husband Exactly. I will put the washtub out in tho backyard, and have an uwning stretched over it. Burlington Free Press. Immediate relief by using Preston'g 'Hed-Ake," TTated Pity. A traveler in a backwoods community, attracted by a noise in a cabin not far from the roadside, stopped, and, addressing a boy that sat on a fence, said: "You live about here, I suppose?" "Yep. jest about." "Well, can you tell ma what makes that peculiar noise up yonder in that cabin?" "Yep; it's pap an' mam." "What are they doing beAting a car pet?" "Nop; beatia' one nuther." "You don't say sot" "Who said I didn't?" "I mean, is it possible?" "That's ivhut it is." "What are they beating each other for?" "Cao.e they're flghtin'.' "Is it posibie that yon iit here so com plAcently and seo your father beat yecr mother?" I doa't e hini beatin' her "Ye?, bu: you know that he is." "I know he's trvis' to If you're here to pity niam. mister, you'd better rid; on. Mam 3 the bos up tbar, I'll tell you that. I KoP on. did vou hsar that thnain' WiJ! that wuz dad a -conic' dotrsos the pusch ia' no' Marn hist him, but she let his drsp hicse'L Beckon you'd ber go on, or say aad pity pap awldle." Chicago SerskL Preti'a MHed.Akew i a ?pc!c for headache. Solpho-Sallae Water. Is a mild laxative and Sparklinc morning drink Bottled at Excelsior Springs, Mo. An Unreasonable Customer. In a shop where birds are stuffedt "No, I am not at all satisfied. You stuffed my poor dear parrot scarcely a twelvemonth ago, and now all the feath ers are coming off." "Well, madam, you should give us credit for the faithful manner in which we imitate nature. What bird did you ever see, no matter of what clime, that did not moult once a year?' Judge. Welcome Home. Duchess of Borrowitz (to attendant Who knocks at the castle gate at this unseemly hour? Attendant (excitedly) It is thy son. Ho brings with him an American wifo with a purse large enough to pay all the family debts. Duchess (with emotion) Admit my son and the purse. New York Weekly. Do not be induced to take any other preparation if you have decided to buy Hood's Sarsaparilla. Liun 1 AINU MlrtY. ot a Conquest. With respectful admiration That suggested fascination, fho man across the horse car sat and stared across at me, Till a feeling of elation. And a sort of palpitation Of the heart resulted from his flattering persist ency. He kept his eyes bent on me. And bis adoration won me. Till he leaned across and spoke, with an apolo getic cough, Then I flushed In every feature. For he said the horrid creature I "Beg your pardon, ma'am, for speaking, but your breastpin's dropping off." Immediate, harmless Preston's "Hed Ake." CRAWl'UD GRAND o o M. L. CBAvrroiiD. Maaaer Three Nights and Saturday Matinee, October 2, 3 and 4. A Cyclonic Disturber of Risibilities. Tlie Ferguson and Mack Comedy Company, Vnder the Direction of m. GIIABLES E, BICE, Presenting the Mirth Provokinu Farce MCCARTHYS MISHAPS BY BARNEY KERGOSON. New Music, Songs nnd Dances, Funny Situations and Ludicrous Antics. A Revolution iu Laughter. Barney Ferguson as Denis 3IcCartIiy Seats of sale Jlonday, September Z, nt the lox offlte. Parties living out of the city can secure a half fare rato on railroads during this engagement. wmmff- W &v -Cv. DR. SIIFLTS is the one physician who is postively successful in the treatment of the most malignant cases of Catarrh, Cou Mimption. Skin, nnd Blood Disseases, Heart nnd Liver Diseases, of the Howies and Urinary Organs; Private Diseases.Fits and Lost Power in either sex. Piles, Tumors.Diseasesof AVemonnud all Chronic Diseases disappear under his treatment like dew before tho noonday sun It costs nothing to consult Dr Shults before emyloying a set of quacks who will charge you twenty to forty dollars a month for treatment that will be of no benefit, don't pay these swindlers your good money till you see you are benefited. Dr Shults only asks you to pay sor your medi cine and treatment as you get it, then you are not compelled to continue unless you are benefited. Patients treated at a distance nnd medi cine sent to all parts of the country, inii J stamp for question blanks. OFEICE 150 3, 3UIN ST. WICHITA. KANSAS.! HATS! HATS! -AT- GOLDSTANT'S -ALSO- I.Gcnts Fine Fraisliiis. 204 Douglas Ave. Store Open Every IS'iclit During Fair eek. MERIT WILL WIN ACTUL SALES GREATER TUB EVER 10.000 PAIRS A DAY. The only Perfect Guaranteed "Water proof Dres.3 Shield made. To be found at all the lead In? Dry Goodd Stores throughout the world. CATTELD RUBBER CO. SO Leonard Su, e-w York. P.S. All genuine goods are staatped -Caaackl." Made of stockinet. Trhlch ra be ra-bed asd ironed wUboni Utjnry. Scrapie pair teat ly aifi 0tt rttcotot of 25 cent. ,!5 flv!ii 'M MmMffl isea.wslSSCf Jls THIS WEEK A Great Week at tlie Fair Grounds. Attractions Immense. Great Races and Grand Display. iverybody Attend The Arcade has an immensely large line of Kew Good as special attractions at their store room, 139 North Main, and visitors to tlie fair this -week are especially invited to call on the Arcade. NEW DRESS GOODS. AYe have opened a beautiful line of the most desirable as well as the most beautiful combinations of weaves and colorings ever opened by us before. "We have deliberately made low prices to suit close times and you can rest assured that a beauti ful dress will cost you a vero little money at the Arcade. LOW PRICES WILL WIN! New Scotch Cheviot Plaids. We call your special attention to this line of goods, as they are without exception the greatest noveltv shown this season in New York. ARCADE! W. J. WILSON, XTanagov. MILLER HCIX, Tailors and Drapers. Finost Line of Select Pat terns jj iu Suitinirrf, Trousering ni aud Overcoatinga in the city. Guarantee Rest Workmanship jaj aud Pit. W POPULAR PRICES. 151 2sT MARKET ST. E KANSAS TEXAS COAL CO. 2S. ji 'j- J"-- iTW 0. flVRtffl1 V" "A l&IR. LJ'SWw'rsrsi DRS. TERRILL PURDY. DOCTOR TERRILL IISFASFSf HIiHfN 1rr MnnMU. rAtfcnrt. tr4B. mU fur ifcrttr rmtai trwut. ul.td "Wivl turn- 4U- l. MaMWl. MUfllB'BW pretAMM. :ocorrlw. ttw of Uw o.utt. yml:nl, ife- m ..i.. uM f .if Ii i amr It mrmWl r- 'Ct!r Pl M-?iU Kf ha t ttm tikrz tmpltiim i ul ttM mm M t m-i, vuutw exrvr I twniilw wsifc Wciuac pirl-to r x-XKM ACT f'mmml tm4 mgt tmmmt4 ."KKTOi IH-.KA-KN- it TcrrtU i vikim(-wuu..k U rftji tlM &ubMo at Um Mrtartbc trmm xn I t MfjrJCt ft, tngm. inr wt. pulr rrt yrmtrutia to la I t m in4i vWf: mt. eru to t rhr4 trrttm m- uiCk M UMTTf IAP -a tmnm M 7 '.tvuj ha k rmtinemi y pvb4 mm) j mhtUr rvt Artto'' r i"t nbta b aUw -Jm 0 muh f nt.ctrnrlty f i bp.At A B t rm ma prmtaj rf t tnMdlwAM. miia! 'MkKTv I I ftt,i-KM(m!r fc4 r- Tt teeter kw dk- OjmmI n-t l-MSMMMl rartM tx itaiU u. n lr U- ttlMTtrftMaliu'wuaiii'MMfliM'ilaw mmr, fcrf um MtuKf irtaU7 lAagifA u Hue irtKl "1 I wmMMr lrr"7 h-mtar. rwr m:-l i. Utt wmM; Uw 4 mMWT ;ilv- t 1t rt kr tfc m f fcrtrtT ViM fam mm m fcy UTAltHH-twrTK tffr M I ifM tf t& Lm ,4 j mm.r UMMl. Iff TmS Umlirf b i.fki.H MbiUl ttr rv4r triimar. i imiynr iwii''", tmmc i i .Kl DlUWtU kimdrmr wn n s.r m.rwt itrl,u M. Matt m-mi VM.Yjy. YV-TX LA JMt nrW DmMii awtV J wkirk 4mmmWm. kM UM. w S'.kniUt.mi A rrMMgri 1 J w fclo mw, v t rtKTMKTL -THTlK om- m4 y- mmmam U-" m m. mamm-t. n. ltM'V tfJ."IWT"- iMiii ii ii mmf 1mr tH tkraM m sus in r. TlMrt 4m4 Ut... miiih r'l i m f ir mi wfMPBt ib hmmw Ofvjg f 4tap aojw w 139 X. Main. A BIG LOT -OF SW COLLARS Will be put on sale at 10 o'clock this moruin. Price 15c Each. JOE, The Hatter, M9 N Main. Wichita Wholesale and Retail Doalcrs in Anthracite, Peacock, Osuo Weir City, Pittsburg, Lenox, Canon City, Sunshine, Semi-Anthracite, McAllister Vein Full weights and good coal KiiuniutQud. IS'ow in the tlmu to pluuu your ordur. Yard ami Ofllco (113 IS. Douglft". Telephone R'ifl. eod w frl nun B.STOCKER&CO DKALKHS IX Mantels. Orates, Lime, Hair, Plaster, Cement, Fire Briek, 1'iiv Clay, Registers, Bras (tfioI and Mortar Colors. Tile v.urk of all kinlcs a specialty. 143 N Water St. DOCTOR rUllDY, m-mottn oci'Uwr a aVHix?t-rttm i Mwctal rtHlim J tt Mwct b JTwi af tt f. MtMlUx ih fcvrtiSc rfJMiuM mt emm Mawf tta. awaH wv "TBB.yiAW MMOtlat rM W MM murmf M to wiiiim) t BI fJW il f ntMlT. K. Sk.

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ppe WixchxiK gailg gagte: jpuucfrnj xxning, cptemtrjei: 28, X890 FINANCEANDCOMMERCE VQOHITA MAEEETS. Receipts of Live Stock at the Union Stock Yards during the past 24 hours 75 cattle, 700 hogs and 23 horses and mules, and for the week 2,586 cattle, and 3,707 hogs and 102 horses and mules. Shipmens Today 9 cattle and 1,175 hogs. There was a fair run of cattle for Satur day. There was quite an active business hi the cattle alleys and prices ruled about bteady. Packers aiid speculators took juost of the offerings' which was composed of nearly all kinds. More good cattle could have been disposed of at ruling prices. The demand continues strong for gtockers and feeding steers. Taken as a whole the closing sales of the week were very satisfactory. Chicago market quiet. Kansas City dull and v. eak on all but choice grades. The hog supply was good for closing day. The market opened weak and57Jj cents lower than yesterday's close, owing to decline on eastern markets. Later re ports from the east showed further declines and prices heie declined further and closed 10 cents lower than yesterday. Buyers for Mexicos and light hogs paid a little btronger for those grades as they wished to fill out their shipments which went out tonight. The close was weak. Chicago market slow and very weak. Kansas City closed 10 cents lower. WICHITA LIVE STOOK MARKET. Wichita, Kan.. Sept. 27. CATTLE. The activity In the alleys was much the amc.ii for several days. Good to choice grades Milling well, medium and poor slow und lower. Native shipping steers, good to extra. 3 25 3 75 Hood to extra native butcher Nteers,100tx$ 12U01bs 2 75 8 00 Native feeding rteers 2 50 i2 5 atlve gtockers 2 SI ft; 40 Choice cows and heifers 2 15 2 40 Fatrtoeood cows und heifers 105 w2 Bulls and 8UUJ1 140 0175 fatyearllnc 2 00 &2 JO Good yenrllu? i 175 (110) Oram cows 135 fc 50 Cannerh 1 15 dpi -W l'oorerirrartfsfind hCftlluTvm,'s..i 75 41(10 Veal calves, per head i HI ul 00 Texas steers, cood to extra 2 J) g2 75 'J exas kUerc, fair 2 20 at,l Texas cons 125 &1 tf) KEPnCSCNTATIVn SALES, rollowlne are the representative tolas of cattle at the stock jards today: No. 0 5 :2 o l 2 1 1 8 i Description. Feed I ne steers.. Feedlmt hirers Work Hteern Stock Steers Bull Bull Bull Htlfer CXjVBtUXl htflfWS. Cows (minor ScallKwaK Stock calves Av'cfl. JW6 Oil) 11 7 WW 1110 1K 114U i m 7W) 1B10 1 Prlco. 2 SO 2 50 2 40 2. TO 175 1 fif. 1 tw 2U0 2 06 1 SO 1 35 75 225 HOGS. Good run for Saturday, lwt marlvot breVe liadly owlnc to loner prices and WixX. fetHlHj; on eustern markets. IlEPKrSENTATIVr. SALES. The followlni; are the reprusontatlvo sales of hoes rt tin j mds today. o Dock At. rric Vo Dock A v. Price OS 120 217 4 85 11 X85 4 J S7 80 2W 4 m 21 240 3K 4 (XI ."4 M 215 4 ii pioe. Hours hough 43 hO 21S SHI MIXEH. id 80 VO t 84 12(1 181 4 05 MEXlPON. 41 411 11 4 5 40 4W 4 85 SI 80 14 1 SHI 15 S4& 4 1 33 11 H( 'A H) 22 40 2X5 4 Ul 191 4U Ihl ,'t 75 J lite 2 0J MIEKP GoojI mutton nheen, WlftlOO 3 .VKtl 00 Good Ptock ew TSsfl 3 25.3 5J titodtor'. wethei,, "feSSj l 3 (IXftS ,V) Good to extra Union 4 1034 50 Hjlef Mention. Good run of hogs for closing dny. Hog market closed fully 10 cents lower. Fair run of cattle. Market active and firm. Welhencr shipped twelve double decked cars (MS head) of heavy hogs to Old Me.ico for Morrib Butt. A. B Hanks shipped a enr of mixed Btock cist. Steck shipped three cars of pigs and Bingers east. Hog purchnses todny: Bold 33S, "Whittn ker 05, Welhenor 302, Steck 100, Mexico 77, Hanks 44 Fred McCoy has gone to Kansas City to ppend SundHy. M. M. Mungor, Haiper, Imd in a car of hogti. John Gilchrist, Belle Plaine, sent in a car of hogs. E. F Mitchell, El Bono, came in with a car of horses. Cowherd it Dyor, Caldwell, markoted a car of hogs. J B, Kell had a car of hotjs on the mar ket from Peck. J. M Braimvoll camo in from Yoder with a enr of hogs. H. Mills, Newton, t-entin a car of hogs. Leon Exchange bank, Leon, had a car of mixed stock on the market. D. M. Hutclniibon, Litthum, marketed a car of hogs H. B Craig, Atlanta, was on the market with a car of cattle and hogs C. T. Barton, of Jones A: Barton, Hess ton, came in w uh a car of catt le. J. F. Butx left for Old Mexico last even ing m charge of a tram of hogs. LITE STOOK MAEKET. Jly 1 elegrapti. 5T. Lon;. Mo boot 27 -CATTLE. Recrtpt. 1VK' shtpmnntfl M"0. Market plead), slow Native e-s H it& (0. Hookers and feeders. H 2frI 7. lexars aud Indians f2 U3 HOG-Ke-(c pts ICUHi slilliuenu2.ill Market sttMdv Heavv 14 rt 4 1. mfid f y.il 4U; packers U Ht ii Mll-H Keitlpts r01. fblpmenti. Market ftteidv andhlow Good to choice Jl 00U4 2a Kansas (in Mo bept 77-CATTl K-Heoelpts IVtW utiipraents oi Market utiwil) and un cbangetl --trern U lft4l iw $1 ad2 ftt stock- rs and f-eders t' M W raure htt-er 2 OftrfJ fid; range cows. l 401 si). Hurts heeelpta 7S30: I4(i mertfcjb.U. Iarkt 10c to IV loner bulk a I J. allgraden iMa,l A SHKFP-Kn,i i.j i: nmipiupui i.ni jmrKci ieiv anauncnangsl I ambs H s.4Ur gocnl totlioice muttons JoTjtl ij, blockers and fiwdws to Uk.1 23. CniCAGO, 111 iept 27 -The Drovers' Journal reportB C ATTLE Kecelpts. KftW vliliimeuts anxi. Market lower S,p, j ttktl, 2a, jVxas Mers f2 Ai" 4 j. Texas v. H .Vtt2 lo. rangers ti 'J0 4 b built. im1 cow 1 Vmi SS. HOGs Hereipts 1 .100. shipments 7 ft! Market stwdv. fairly acc tor rcon and pklng grades $Z Vi (Xfc m&ed tl flVU 3, prime iHtnvy mxi lutcbei w olght-s ti V t V light tl '4n. sREEP -HeoipU. ackU: ship Kie ts Market Kteadv NTtlv 4 aMI Wt wcvtrn 4 16m14 .V; Toms tl Ks 75, lamtu tb m UilO Wichita Grain Market. Wichita. Kan.. Sept. 37. The to'al receipts of All kinds of rrnln for the wet k his been verj" Ihrttt, ITie msrkot Wts ruled ri id en all kinds rf itthIh. Tfae detMand m ben L t c xi tiuniur Ue vve.. rarmors i-mta to be lding on to their gmbi ttofttttg fw bicker prices. GRAIN Car lototrncK WHEAT-No 2 hoc. No 2 hard SOc No S S2c, Ne 4 Sc. f OH V No T or beMer 40c. wht 48c OATs k lUF-No orMtfrJSc Il,K, lK' lr ,on r krts. UHOLM1 CXK.N-Cbotilncar tefe! 7e per WOlbi MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. cw lork Money. Nkw Yokk. Sept 57. r Money on eU ey. with all loans at I cent, last loan closed utTertst Ht j. Prime mercantile paper MtttT Sterling exchange qntet and steadr at 11 S8 for daj bills ard f 4 M4 fw dewaad. Chicago drain and Proiacr CniCAOo. ill beiK. 2u-WhHt-Falrlr active and easj L rn Dull but steadr. Ovs 4Julet and steady. Pork Dull and about rteadr. Ijird Dull and easv. t'iort ribs -About bledv The leading futures dosed as fe4tTr- WHFAT-September UJJtC Deemicr H; ilay Jl 04. filr PtemWr is:. Oetolyir 45kc, i4av bvjr OATfa t?enteinter STJtt, Uctobcr tec, Mir ilhc POItK- October 19 ft 112 IS LAnD-October 6 05; f C 6ft. January 111 57H; May January $6 4 May SHOUT RIBS-October tb 67H: January $5 67H. May fC 00. Cash quotations were as follows: FLOUR-Steadv unchanged. WHEAT No 2 spring. 'JQXHa red. 3SMKe. CORN No 2. JSc OATS-ST&33Sc HYE-fiOc. HARLEY-Nominal. 75c. FIjaXSEED-11 50. TIMOTHY-Prlme?l 25(51 26. roRK-i Kg. et. LARD-6 (BCtf 05. SHORT RIBs-cides J5 2035 22 bHOcTLDERb Dry halted 75 62. SHORT CLEAR SIDES-J5 665 TO. WHISKY-SI 18. SUGAR-Cut loaf "iX&hZ tTanulated GHc; stand ard A b?ic articles. Receipts. Shipments. Wheat M.OT0 77.000 Corn 311 (Ul 2i.000 Oatg 2ji)0rj0l l&s.OOO BUTTER Doll. Fancy separator KQZtc fine 20422c tlno creamery, 22&23c, good ls&13c, finest diary. 1819c. flne 13215c EGUb-Hlehen 170.13c. Kansas City Produce. Kansas City. Mo Sept. 27. The Dally Indicator reports FLOCH-XX. (Sc; XXX 75c; family $1 05; choice f 1 40: fancy II 70; extra fancy 1 S&1 &r patent 12 ltV 2 15 WHEAT-Quiet. No. 2 hard cash 67c bid. 63c askod, 'eptpiulr 67c bid. 87c asked; No. 2 red cah 93c bid, 91c asked. CORN steady. No. 2 cash ViZ Septem ber ivc OATs Steady. No. 2 cash bid, 3GKc asked. September 3GJc bid. 37c asked. RYE Stronger No 2 cosh Sc bid, 50c ai.od, September 53r bid. UUTTER Weak; creamery fancy 14315c, dairy 1IV15, store packed 34 lie. EGOS-I'irm at IMc HAY Firm Fancy prairie, $7 WaS 50, good to choice 10 (XteO 50; timothy V 1033 50. St. Louis Produce. St. Louis. Mo., Sept. 27. WHEAT Lower, Ca-h c, December Wc; May KBiic. CORN-Firm. 48kc OATS Firm. Mh Hyaline. FORK Quiet; liARD-Quiot. Cash 47c, Octoler 40J"c May Cash 37Jc bid, Sopember tSJsc; JohbinK ?10 25. to W for butcher grades. ATTOHSTEYS AT LAW. TlIOB. C. WlLBOX, JOS. A. BBtJBACHEP Olty Attorney. WILSOX KRUBACHER, Attorneyi. at lw. 231 North Main street. Wichita Xanbas. Telophonc No. 11. dl08-U W. P. Oaphei.l. Jas. Ll. Dyer. CAMPBELL DYER, Attorneys t Iolvt, Wloqita, Eo. lOStf II. C. SLUBk. W. E. Stanley. ffrr 8LTT-8S A) STANLEY, Attorneys at Lavr, Wichita, Kansas. HarYis, Harris Vermillion, Attorneys at Law, 111 S Main St., Second floor. J. R IlALLOWTLL. J. E. IICM Late U b Attorney. HALLO WELL HUME. Lawyers. 142 N. Main btreet. Wichita. Kan-sax P. A. RonniiA rcn. w. h. raucii. BOHliJlA UGH ,0 BA UCIl, ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Proprietors of WeMern tollecllon Bureau. Col lections made nn where In the United SUtesand Canada No. 147 Mala bL. Wichita, Kau-ias. E.B. JEWETT, Uiwycr. Knnw. Rooms 2. 4 and 6 203 N. Main St., Wichita. d!04-tf JOUKW. ADAMS. ADAMS tf- G. W. Ad VMS. IDA MS, AtlornojHal Lai Office llrst btlmay eat of the Wichita National Rank. 110-tf PHYSICIANS. E. E. HAMILTON, M. D. Specialties Diseases of the Ee. Enr, Nose and Throat. Catarrh and flttlni; claes. Oniu- 127 N Maiket street, Israel A Mj ers block. DB. C. C. FUBLEY. PHYblCIAN AND SURGEON orricE 831 Eapt Douglas Ae. Proficslonal Cllfl Attended Promptly. 63-tf DB. E. EMMA COBB. Female and children s diseases a sprcclalty. Home )r Ladles during confinement Strictly private -hon sn def lrd Lettern of inquiry coufldentla! snrt auswet'ed lroinedtutoli on rcelpt of &in Home, 711 bouth Ida ate W lotilta. Kan. E. Y. MUNSELL, M. D. SPECIALTIES. Medical and surgical dis ease of Eve, Ear, Nose, and Throat. Removal of facial and ot Ik r blemishe. and tlt-tiug-peetat les Office and residence. 1J0O South Eiuporlu Cl-tf DOCTOR JENNINGS Has opened offices over 136 North Main street. Wleh lt With the iractl e of Kem-ral medicine and sur gery l)r linings will combine (-pedal work imi tho K)t. Iju. No anl Ihroat Also, the proper ad justment of gat. Offloe hours S to 11 a. m.. 3 to j p. m residence. bl3 Iiwreace avenue. D-4i DB. CBOSKEY. EYE, EAR, SURGERY. OnkehoHrsfto 10a m.lto4p m sUnda. i IfkAia m Room Is, r-chheimer Building VETEKIKAET SUEG'S. J. M THIMIPS. FE.rniLi.irs. J'JIILLTPS 0 PJTILLirS, 1- 1LRINAKY bl.Jtoi.ONS. Graduates of the Chicago Veterinary College. We are preivucd to do all kinds of veterinary vrorV, including Dentistry, C anlue and Cattle Practice Hospital accommodations tor all patients requiring special care at llperdav Persons wish ing to purchase a horse can are it examined and 1 certificate of soundness tven for Jo. In surgerv w use the latest di"VIc.- including an operating table Otlls by telephone, telegraph or mall will receive prompt attention by da v or night. Office. Ill North Lawrence Avenue. Office telc- S hone No 71. Rtidence tUO N. Topekaave Res4 enco lelepho-no No 21a. 13 tf ARCHITECTS. C. W. TERBY, Architect and Superintendent. BUtiur block, Wichita, Kanaa Rooms 16 and if W. B. McPHEBSON, Architect Room IS, No. 300 North Main Stret Wichita, Kanwi. ilt-tf w. t. PRorcrooT. o. w. bird. PBOUDFOOT C BIBD, ArchlteoU &nd Snpertnteadenta. Office la Fech. u tuner mocx. ABSTRACTERS. A. J. APP LEGATE (With A D. MaUory.) Abstraoter Oonveyaaoer Notary Public. Pine drsuchtinc a SDeclaltv Complete abstracts Room 216 edl ht land in Sefirwfck eounty dck block Can be found during butlnes hours at 'ouat) bullil'nc 106-tf DEXTISTS. DR. J. C. WILSON. Dentist. 11 work gvsarante-4 rst-clas. Office ll st Doj;la avenue over J4UlJone A Co s dra store, W htta, Kansas. Ul-tf DB. E. if CB ED 1 TOU. Den:lt Office 144 N Mainover mlth A s.0ver's. Vtnllilalr admlnlctered Kwldence CS N Te pka avenue, W ichlta. Kansas, tl-tf D. W. SMITH, Dentist. Room 4W Sedcrrtck talWlng. Wichita, Kansas. dfc tf Full ets of teeth. 15. aad ttk Oold Killings, jl. ml up. silver, TKx ETtracting win cocaine, sue ve gnarantee .vtl'factioi trl'alnlesk DeoUnts. BOYD'S DENT J L BOOMS. Dk. T. F, Born Dr. .1 Holienbrhger 11 Lut Douglas Avenue. Jftstf rHOTOGEAPHERS. BOGEBS, Tle Dtatographer ItctHre la all 4ip a ad tj-les He al'o carries the Aaet -srtnirBt of plctre frames In the city. Give hUu a irlcsdiy caII aad nxmlaauraulu M. C. CAJIPBELU Cattle Salesman. J. O. Davidson, Pre. c. A. walkib, V. P. John Deest, CMhler. CITIZENS' BANK. PAID UP CAPITAL, 600,000 STOCK-ITD'HS' LIABILITY. 71,000.000 Larcest Paid XJp Capital of any Basic In the Stat of Vnnwv Shippers of Live Stock can save "both time and money by doing their busines3 through the Stock Yards Branch OF THE CITIZEXS BANK. Arthur Faulkner, Cashier REAL ESTATE AGENTS Fred W.J sn a el. Notary Public. R, C. ISUAEL ISRAEL BROS. Eeal Estate and Bents. To buy Wichita city property or Sedcwlck county land at present prices means large returns on our money, Wichita, with her stock nnd other indus tries, is jut In her infancy, and such bargains as wo can now offer v ere never offered before All havine business in our line nro in lted to call or correspond. The Wichita Interests of non-rtidents propcrU and faithfully cared for. Oflke second floor lJj North Market, Israel Building. d6otf C. A. WRIGHT. GEO. STARK MILLER WEIGHT MILLER, Eeal Estate Dealers, HENTAL AGENTS. Buy andsell Real Estate on tuminU-ion, collect cuts, hae repairs made economically and remit omptlj. Correspondence ohclted. Now is the ms to buy and laj the foundation foi a fortune N. Main bt. Ground I loor. Rtfrrtnce All par es for whom w e have done business, hero or elae n here. W ASS AM, DA VIES C BOOD REU, ESTATE AGENTS Lirgest llt of ci'y and Island property for sale, Aho the famous Alin and Hitchcock fruit lauds for sale rite for information Office Moodv building. GaUeston, Texas. lOitf EDUCATIONAL. ALL HALLOWS ACADEMY, WICHITA, KANbAb Roaril and tuition, per annum, JIV) Addrns. Sister fauperior. faisttrs of Churity, R V M. 105-tf MUSIC TEACHERS. ?fISS ANNIE C. BEEL, VOICE CULTUKE AIS'D P1A'0. Room 31- -edgw Ick Block. 103 InV Anthracite. Canon City. MCAllctar. Cnished Coka. Weir City. wnir.,11, MlBden Pcttimpat SmlUiJntr. Yard, M West Douglas. Branch office 137 North Main. Telephone 1W. dltttt SCHAVAJITZ BROS. m. iw i H-g rwm CRAWFORD GRAND O o L. M aw loan. Manager. Three Nithis Enfayenieitt, Commencing MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 20th., Of the Prince of Entertainer- and Comedians, JOIIX DIL.LOX, Supported bv a Superb Companv In a Repertoire of Delightful Comedies. Monday eve, Sept. 29 "AT.TED-TIIE EARTH." Tncstlay eve. Sept. 30th "ST. TES ATTORNEY." reducbclaj eve, Oct. 1 A COLOSSAL LIAR." More genulno fun to tho Mjuare Inch than anv other attraction on the road. Prices $1.00, 7rc,rt0c,2rc. Seats on sale at box office. J. R. HOLLIDAY, TVTCIIITA GBOCERY. All Goods Warranted. Tel. 293. 221 E Douglas. CHRISTIE-LA TUB OP COMMISSION COMPANY No. KT West Flr-t .street. Wichita, Kansas. Brokers in Grain, Provisions, Stocks, Bonds um s t ec uw-u lor tne purcns nr ship mr imrac dm'i oi futi ti 1-1 v.n in all t'n 1. dlnc marks CrTTsr- i Irr i inv rd. I'r.vatt win-stoi hi ago HhaSOi VV L tW It I KANSAS pi i rwics WSMLPWW MH WieHlTt Free Tickets to the 1 air civen awav with every pair of shoes sold bj McXachten Mile The best nod chinte.t ioots and "hoe in the city No. 104 -Main street, Wichita. Ill It Visit Thomas Shnw's exhibition at the fair. 114-H Hlg lUrgalns. Two fine dwelliugs on Topeka and Law rence avenues, extra low prices Now is the time to set a cheap house BLACK.WKLDEK i: HOLBBOOK. 114 4t 20o Setivick btock. Thomas Shaw has bea selling lots of pianos and organs lately. 114-lt Free to All A ticket to the fair to every buyer of a pair of boots or shoos at McXaughten Mile'. We have the best line of school shoos at the lowest Drice in Wichita. Be sure to call at 104 X. Main street, dll4-lt See the Domestic sewing machiite ex hibition at the" fair. 114-lt One good ten room bouse for rent at $30 pvr month. Good barn, water, gas. etc No. 1130 X. Law renoe. E. D. Mnan. 114-1 Come sad see me at Shaw. the fair, Thomas 114 It Eight hundred new fall patterns for paut. suit and overcoat, prices, the low est Wichita Tailoring Co., No. SW North Main. dll4-lf Don't fail to visit fbos. Shaw's music store while in the city. Yon will se the larett stock in the state. It will pay you dlH-lt bmil zm 'lai ISM ELDRIDGE CAMPBELL, Wichita Union Stock Yards, Wichita, Kansas REFERENCE-Bradstreet's Report, Citizens Bank. Kansas Natl Bant. R. W. ELDRIDGE. H02 SaJesman. Special Information by "Wire Free on Application. HIT STOCK COMMISSION MEBCHAMS JIAILHOAJ) TIMETABLES. Miecorni pacific b. n. jAnRIVE., LEAVE. Kansas City Express St. Loul. Mall and Express- ..7WAM I AX P M I SOPJI I ..iyapi ..,Kh3oAM i 745A M IfflP M 9-ia p m 7XAM 405 PU 515PK 7 40 A II Kansas Lity txpres- Wlnfleld and Kiowa Express Kiowa Mixed Vi ICIIITA AND COLORADO, Colorado M.ill and Express II Lj a M Colorado Mixed u25pm Dei Nortl ot Second and Wlcnlta street's: ticket oface 127 i Main street. E. E. Blecki vy. ra'enei and Ticket Ajent. CT TIME TABLE CHICAGO. KOCK lsLAM i PACiriC B.11WAT. ffireat Rock Island Rout n In effect on and after July d. 1331 THAIS. I ARHIU I LUTE GOING NOHTH AND XT. No 2 Colorado bprings. DpnTpr and Pacific Cnst Express dally. IMAM ICO AM I CO AM 155 PJf 1215PU No. 2 Kansas City, St. Louis and Chicago. Through Mail and ex. dally No 4 Kansas City, St. Louis and caitago nisnt ex.) daily 545TM No. t2 Accommodation.) daily except Sunday- USoAJl going soctii. No 3 Kansas City, bt. Louis and Chicago ex. daily CSS AM No 1 Kansas City, M. Louis andChicaco through mail anu ex. daily 7:0 PM No bl Accommodation. dally' except Sunday 2 Or f 730 pt Elegant reclinlnc chair cars on all trains, and Pullman sleepers from Wleblta to Kansas City and Chicago without change on night trains. Tickets sold and baggage Lhc-cked through to all points north, outh, cast and west, and steamship tlckts sold to all European points at lowest rates. City ticket office 100 East Douglas avenue, corner Main street, p&senger tition corner Douglas and Mead avenues. 1 elephone li". C A. RiTHEiironp. Ticket Agent. .ino. Sebastian. G. T. jl p. a.. Chicago. 111. h 1 oris 4 San ru incisco it. k THIa I jMtltlVE Going West, pas3 (to Ells worth AM 4S5PM (fiAJf 10OPJt 223P M 2. "7 I M Going west, pas-, (stops at iiurrion). Going East, pa..onger.., Going hast, passenger. Going East Going W est to Rurrton 4fOPM POO AM 1035 PM City Union Ticket office. 122 North Main street, and union Depot. Douglas avenue. W ICIIITA A W LSTBItN it. K. I AKItHE I 1 KAV1 Going West, pass (dallj ...i I &5a m Going W est. freight I JIWPM Going Host, pass 723 r vi Going East freight. ..I 1035 a M D II Uiiours. Freight A- Pas. Agt. 122 N. Main Tnion Ticket office 122 North Main street, and at Fuion Depot. Douglas avenue, W. D. Mitudock. ATCIIIbWN. TOl'tKA A SANTA )EK. It. THUNS AKKIVB I I EAVf NOItTH AND LAST. Denverexpress 4 05pm 410pji Kastem express 12XIvi 12 40PM Colorado aud California ex press 400 P vi 410 pm Chicago express IWPJl iOUPM SOI TH AMI WEST. Oklahoma A Panhandle ex 740 a vi 740 A vi 1 exas KxprefcS 4 05 p M 4 10 p vi Caldwell Txprcss 700 P vi 700 I'M Citv Union Ticket office Ml North Main street. and Lnlon Depot. Duglas avenue. HALF FARE WICHITA TO ST. LOUIS A1VD RETURN, OCTOBER 4th TO 10th, VIA MISSOURI PACIFIC EAILWAY. ri:al jcstati fFurninhed by the Deam Abstract Co. The following transfers of real estate were filed for record iu the oflico of the register of deeds. Rufu- Cone shf to J C Bentley lot 53 Court st citj.shf d 5 2300 Timothy Corn to C.ilvin "Wil-on n o nw i Jb 27 2 e, special wariauty deed 1000 "Win Greifieustein to Aldrich Brown lots 34 0 Mam st city, q c d 1 William Arthur to Henry Mills e sw is r, 2 e. wd 1000 Ht'tirv Shuinan to Amanda M Irwm 211221 and n 14s ft 217 Topeka ave SUtlord A. AVnjilits add, w d C000 Jacob V i-ites to Florence 13 and Marv E t-ite1? e se 33 antl ne 1 and e S; ne J.S 20 1 w. w d 3000 L P Stnmpff to Ed M AValtt 2o 27 blk 3 West Pine st add, wd fwO Wm H.iss to Peter Bailey 1-G int in n V 12.72e, wd S00 C D Grav to Joseph Gray nw )i 7 2j 2e. wd 3S70 Carl Wire to Nellie D DewMl and Lizzie A Argabnght ne Ji lo 2." 1 w, vv d 4200 Fair Tickets I ree at McXaghten .Miles', 104 N. Main street, with cvry pair of shoes sold this week. AH goods, warranted. Prices the lowest. No shoddy goods. He sure and call at first store north of Douglas on Maiu. 114 It Webber parlor grand piano at a bargain. One Kn.ibe parlor :;rand piano at a Iwr gam. Thomas Shaw. 114 It Local Excursions. Santa l"e Koute. Lawrence. Kan, Oct 0 to ID, yearly meeting Society of Friends, one fare for lound trip Dates of ale Oct. 8 to 10, in clusive, good for return until Oct. 20. Hiawatha. Kan Oct. 16 to 19, annual meeting general association of Congrega tional churche. One and one-third fare on certincae nlan. Lawrence. Kan Oct lto6, annual en campment Kansas State National Guaid. Dttesof vde bept 30 to Oct. 0, final limit Oct 7 One faie for round trip Ltcnmpt3U, Kan Oct. 1, conference of United lirethien church. One and one third fare for round trip Baldw in, Kan., Oct 2 to 5, state conven t'on V W C V. One and one-third fare fijr round trip on certificate plan. Kidms Citv, Kan Oct 5 to 15, annnal mtet'tiuof Vomens' Missionary society, t f Mttnodit church, fare one and one tl nl ou ceitificate plan. Leavenworth, Kan Oct. 15 to 10, ninth arr.ual convention Y M C A fare one and one third on certificate plan M Louis fair, dates of ale Oct 4 to 10 inclusive, one fare for the round trip Topeka, Kan Oct. 7 to 10 inclusive, tenth annual reunion of Soldiers aud Sailors, rate to bo announced later W. D Mcrdock, P T. A., Wichita, Kan. G T Nicholson, G. P. T. A., Topeka, Kan. d 114-24t Special Drices on Decker Steinway pianos this week. Bro and 114-lt Kaufman Koher Will eive you your money's worth And more At their new store, (AVhere Fox Son were before). 152 North Mam. dll4 to Mrs. Fuller, of Winneid, boocht a fine piano of Thomas Shaw this week. 114-lt Fair Ticket-- Free at McNachten ifc Miles'. 104 N.Maln street, with every pair of shoes sold this week. All goods warrant!. Prices the lowest. No shoddy goods. Be sure and call at first store north of Douctas on Main. 114 It s-t. lals lair ami Exposition. The popular Frisco line with three trains each day. mnounce one fare for the round trip upon the occasion of the St. Lonis fair, exposition and Veiled Prophets du piay Tickets on sale Oct 4 to 10, inclus ive, final limit for return Oct. IS. Don t fail to take the Fnsc Flyer leaving Wich ita at 2.J5 p iu daih arriving in it. Louis 7 2i the following morn in z. or the 10-40 niyht express leaving lu40 p. m.. arriving atSc. Louts the followisc eveniac at Cp m Both of the-f trains are equipped with j free reclining chair car, alx Pullman ifepinse car- Inquire at 1-2 North Main street, or union passenger station, for I Ucket and further information. D WlSHUCT. W. D. MCRDOCE, G P a: T A,. P i: T A 113-1S St, Louis, Mo. Wichiu, Kan ADVERTISE T U M L COLUMN. THE PEOPLE'S COLUMN. Your "Wants Supplied. oirinr rUl be cborztsf. JSTayable Strictly in AdTance. So advertlscnie&U U,lea for less than 10 cents. Ctea lie dvertiietnats ctarceil sai&e rate as two O'ADVSaTIBEMBNTS TAKEN "TO RUN C.N Prices fftsvsi under daeslfled hrsds la tJiij coUrm (PpllcabTe onir WlecaJ idTenb tnicnts. So orelfti aqrertlicaeacB tsnn at prt -ca clva. AutvvaR! ta Rdvrrtlseraent? sest la care of tht EAOLE oClc should be callrt or trithla 10 duvv after Insertion. WBn advertisers wish replys fur warded to then. eeisaFd enrcloprs anei txi seat Bctorenco to ronnor adrenlseuients thoold cit drgcrtptlos asd dat at Insertion or copj ot the ad Testisen;cnt Sboald be seat. Hoi responsible raradTertlsements ctven or dls aoOCaruea by tslrplroae. WANTED-FEMALE HELP. Lader this bead 3c per line per day. Domestics. "TTTANTED WOMAN FOB HOUSEWORK V V Waces 125 per month, to KO to Sprinser, New Mexico, treepts-j. Call at room 6. ovtr ail Ea-st DoQKlas. lit 3 "llANTED-HOrSEKELPEB. MIDDLE AOED il womauoreirl, on a farm Eay place. p;roU home to right pron. No objection to widow hv ins one child. Addrtss W J, tare Lacle olTlce 111 I w ANTED-A GOOD I'ASTUY C OOff. A Wo man preferred. Inquire at Hi W. Central ave. 1W f "I ANTED GIBIi FOB GENERAL HOUSE t work. No washing. Wages tin week, (all at 1255 N Waco ave. 112 J" A TANTED-A OIKL COMPETENT TO COOK in boarding boose. Appiy atsKt Third st. 112 til FANTED-AT ONCE A COMPETENT Wo man at 31s S. La w renco 112 6 T" ANTED-A GOOD COOK i club 2o2 N. Market st. AT HOARDING 111 b 7 ANTED-A GOOD GIRL TO DO OENr.RAL f housework In small family. Call at 200 East Thirteenth street. Ill 6 tFanTED-OIRL TO DO GENERAL nousE H vv ork In small family. Inquire at 113 E First street. 10U t 1A.N'TED-A COJIPLTKNT AND STEADY girl to do general housework. No wattling. Apply Av S. Law rence. 11M w ANTED-A COMPETENT GIRL rOR housework in small family. Good waces. Apply at if-7 N. 1 opeka av e. Mrs. Ed. ail. lOetf lrAltU-A GOOD GIRL FOR GENERAL housework. Mut be a good cook. Apply to T. L. Slion. Fletcher block HKlf TANTED-A GIRL FOR GENERAL HOLtsE work. Appl at Champion s book store d!tf Nurses. Laundressses. M iscclla neons. AV ANTED-TWO APPRLNTIC E GIRLS. AP plj Kauffman A kober, 152 N Mum st. llltf ATANTKD-AN EXPLRlENthD bALbbLADY 1 for hosiery departnitnt. Good salary for cood help. Boston more. lltf -'ANTLD-AT Tllb OVERALL AND bllIRT 1 factory, 1J) N Topeka. tlrLs to make shirts and ov trulls. Ul-tf SI T UA TIONSFEMA L E. Lnder this bead 1c per line per day. Domestics. Nurses. Houskeepcrs. M icetlan eous. "W'ANTKD-YOlNd L.I) bTr NOORaPHER li would like position itefernce u compe tency givui Adarot Miss b U2 itlnlto building, Kansas Cliy. Mo. 112 4 DBESbMAKJA G. Viidtr this Iliad 2c per line perdiy. WA N TED MA LE HELP. tnder this head 2c per line per dny. Trades. Bookkeepers and Clerks. Bois. Salesmen, XT ANTED TRAVELING -ALEJME" CAN TV make iX per weS pruiauctitly. itmle ave claltifr) labcr.ti Dearborn t. Chicago. IK 1 Miscealla n eous. WANTED-YOUNG MAN. GERMAN PBbFEK II red. as porter. Apply at J oh ne urn A Larimer V. G.Co 11- SI T UA TIONSMAL E. Lsdcr this hed lc ptr line per day. Trades. Bookkeepers. Boys. Salesmen. Miscellaneous. Employment Agencies. X. nder tLi beid ic prr line par day "WANTtD-ONb st(()M) COOK 2 DIIV. tl roots elrl at tl per day and transportation furnlbed one vvumnn for housework at $Ja mouth and transportation gins In ctt a; M per vrh tit )oawork leuuk in city at I? pr trwk 25 riln.d tcso. 10 wood chopper, in IttJtit. aoenu to nell goods in city, voutig men to wl joodi on train come-e me if yju warr emplovment of any kiiid. J. K Henwurihy oppOiite Motel t arey III BUSINESS CHANCES. AGEM'S U ANTED. t cd-rth j td 3c per lice per day WANTlDAOFNTs-IN ENFBYtlTV TOWN a&d v-Jle is tbe UiM sten excet la Wte of Kai.a to take abri?t.oa Pottxcaaters can make s.uoey Ne capita, recjuued sopl cop'e froc CuaCOBauiffii, s.s.ey voui ltnade ty srett.rtu? clc&s. Addreas tie Micn.ta ble, WicaltA.Kac l-U WANTED MI bCELLAl EO US W' ANTED-LADIKS TO KOH tOU CAN bit roaroic cmu skm otv or b m made a; Wichita Tal.ortaj Co Taiierlar in all its breaches. rDOTatln; cio-a. c B North Main. 1UC w- AVTED-I-PRIOHT FOLDING BED. MrT 6- in rood orr and ciwap lor caata. Ad4rtM care Eacte office Famitura. lit 1 AV ANTED TJ RENT TWO FlRXLsBED roome sottabi tor dent Boaecpuz. Ad- drA G D, care Ear oOc. 1112 WANTiD-BKIOHT. CAPABLE JCAN OF maoaceruJ ablitty to learn fail 4cru-ttaal wboiesAle atcst-iae MtstaeMs, bry U tma year '-eevrity rwiuimL btaae rfereocs, ag xmd tiserteaca. xidrssd optMrtsady. coreoC Earl. llltf AV 'ANTED-A RtUABLE LADT TO TAKE charg" of oar baues ta a pMusatrt onury town. Fa.r tUay w.ttt lsera II sattsfartory. Address B Q. oar of this papar. iiU AV -ANTI D-TO BUY BOOD -STABLE WORTH of Dvac'Jt x- OtM Uit la clump aad cam te aoved Inqtur ii -jottth Xojn. 1M AV ANTED-S HOUsEs rROM 4 TO M BOOMS sact tkat obji t- BmsL lvaal Bro. llltf Tl'ANTED-TO KENT A GOOD PIA-0 AND give K'.'OP.'la U)Qki.nmtmt aX mmtmimtf hi exrhxage. AMtm R. H N Eaapwta ave. IU Jt -TTTA VTED-U"T OT CITY PKOPEKTT HATE ca6bayra, Dt W. JtcCaiia, ill Narsk Mais, AV -.VNTED-A CONYEXIENT BOISE POK cjtr ot ahlLClMW to 4aaare. Fatat- Uy ot three. KefanaMe gtveo. AMma U C Carj. Cts N ilusjey av IU V AV ANTFD-TO Bl T A n LI. BLOODED MALE jJte cat ot ovff tiar-e atatai oaC A4- 4rea L. i- cr Cagto tOre tR AV ANTFD-TO TRADE HORsE FUtl MOCsE tu Skove o tae Aere O. K Te-ia. IU TXT ANTED-A ECOND HAND WIJ.DVIL1 fosr aorv poonar. 4trt X J, ore Eagle ace. WfW TANTED-ErTESS FOR THE imt8T CA- ru;t Ee7saUcry ruse la Ue cay at MsUopotttaj. Carrtaft -as. S3 1. iu:r.. aai T c O O o (Nl A TwocenT THE PEOPLE'S COLUMN. Your Wants Supplied, TirANTED-CLEBKS. BOOKKEEPERS. STEN- i opraphers and telegraph orerulors. or othea persons who wish to become thoroughly competent, in the abov e branches, to call at the southwestern Bnslness college, corner Douglas and Topeka are nee. ichilo. Kan. iStt IfANTED Horsesjtn d Veh ides. TU"-i-TED-TO BUT A JU3IP SEAT CAR T T nage; w ant on with open box on side. O Ire price wanted. Address "Bngsy," caro Eagle office, 109 TI'ANTED-TO BUY A GOOL LUMBER WAO tf on. Mat b- in good repair and cheap Ad dress Wagon care Eagle office. MO tf FOB SALE Miscellaneous Under this head 2c par line per day. TXR SALE-BEAUTIFUL HOME IN NORTH JL part of city, close In. 6-roonied boas 50 ft. east iroot, snode. fruit, etc. mew only J1.UU Alo big bargain iu JtVacre fruit farm S sites south ot the city D.W McUilla.110 North Main. Ill 2 FOR SALL-STORE FIXTURES CONbliTIVG of showcase, scales counters, shelvlac. etc Wichita Wholesale Grocer Co. Ill t FOR .ALb OR TRADE-A bQl ARE PIANO IN good order, good tone. Will mU chtwp or will trade for a span of large yoang poulet well Brake to ride or drive or for a Jump eat carrtage or food phaeton. Address Piano.'" cure Eagle, oOlce. Mwf FOR sALE-AT ONCE A NO. 1 GOOD MILK cow at 7X N. Fourth ave JO. MltchelL TTOR SALE-FOUR SMALL HOUSES TO BE JU moved, Apidy at the Stewart Iran wurk, Washington ave. MS St IORbALK-AT V HARGAIN IF "OLD WITHIN A the next thirty inys, a daarraWe r4dace property in Emporia, Kan-. alo W) acres good farm land near Howard, Elk county. Kan. For terms and p-irtKUiars apply to U. A. Ward. IK btevn st., Wichita. He I IJ"OR SALE-lTAIi) BRICK AT A B..RGAIN IF sold in next ten days. IS N Market, b. U Raf- fert. U rnVEMY.HVE CENTs A HUNDRED AT X this office old papers suitable for pack In pat ting under carpets, etc dlii tt FOR SALb-SCALE BOOKS. SHORT HAND writers' note books, blank receipt and not books and legal blanka of every kind. Mall orders promptly attended to. Call on or aires the WicU ta bazle. Jchlla, Kaa. Kft-tf FOR bALE-A HANDSOME LITHWORAPU man o' thecityof W htta give naxscsof street public DUjidtngs. .oUege. parks slie 11x15 on linen paper, prl.e a cents each. 3 farl0cent. a cents a dozen. Audreys the N ichlta Eagle, icluta. Kan dies-It ITIOR aleDEED. MOHTOAOES AND AcL kinds of legal blanks, blank receipt book", note books, etc.. at the Wichita Eagle oSlce. Order, by mall prompt! attended to dltfMf FOR SALE Cattle. ART AND M USIC. M RS W. C hlVDFFUR. TEACHER OF shorthand, room Ci, Zitntnorly. 113 12 MUSIC-MRs L. T WIN, TEACHER OF Pi ano A limited number of pupils taken For terms call at 2.1 v est Fourteenth si IMHt M RS. EDWARD P HOVEY. VOCAL TEACH cr. tor terms call at vtn nnorriew avenue M RS. JLLIA F DUNN. TEACHER OF VOK K aud piano, room 5w bedgwick block. dOs-jat LOST, T O-T-UULL PUP. Willi K WITH I1RINDLE X-X spot, female. Return to 356 N Emporia aatt get reward. Ill T Os.T-A SMALL RED COW. PART JERSEY 1j For any information respecting her a reward will be paid bpalton. J21 N 1 tipeka III I LOVT-A LAD s GOLD LACE PIN WITH clove.iml miimII cjt iu c-nter. Liberal reward if returned to Mr. M A. Payne, 229 North l-aw-renreare. Ill tf FO UND. Under this head 2c per line per day. TAKEN UP-AT Wit WEST DOUGLAS. PIG altont two months old, owner cun have same b prov lug property awl pay Ins charges. l!4 t rrAKbN U'-A RED COW. SWALLOW TORk. JL In rixht ear, HlHint 2 veurs old. Owner can havcsHine lit proving property ami ptvytsic chart, OH North Memtrtve. lll rAKbN lP- BAY MARE POV. HI.AF. OwiHtr can have A face and left hlml fooi w hlto same bv proving property and paying barge In quire at Maple Dairy, four mltea west on Maple Kl 111 IT'OUND-A PAIR OF EYEOLASMIA THK owner can have by proving property. Call at UiLsoQlce. Ill STRAYED. Under thl head 3o per line per day. STHAYED-A BALD KAt ED BAY MAKE PONY 1 ttt hands high, w hite huwl feet RV f FOB SALE Horses and Vehicles l nder tins head Jc per line per day. l"vtrTAirb"VHbl'-HORSr bTooYAND 1 harness A jood family horse, perfectly mulo. Cullat&J2N rourthave IU I- 17OR SALE-GOOD. GENTLE FAMILY MARE. 1 bugiry and harue Ladle or children ran bantl'e mar safeiv good buggy a ml hartHar (.all at or address aT Locuil ave. stile Hrtm.' addition mr Torsale-atX bargain a good ma ke J perfectly safe ami xentle. not afralti of motir. Will Mil cheap, Addrea D. K. J., care bast oOV. FOB BENT House. Lnder tbl head 7c per line per day CCTKOR "'"RENT-NO SO NORTH TOPEKA. yfi larve ho'ie of nine rooms. loneta. pnrcnes. Col ii. coal house all Ml .Ob me stret ill 1 WttmKENT DEsTlKABlTb -RIXM MOUHE Ji with bath, hot and roid water, barn t Kent iMwoaluc toxuod tenant. Appiy at uOtce of Johu tonA Iotnmer D G Co 111 f Q3H)R RENT-HOI SE OF SEVEN ROOM. it pautry gtud cellar, clowt and ball. hocuBd itwllluir houw south of DouKlaa Oft Ida Inqa'rf i X s Ijiwreno- ave. Ill I fsjrtHjRRENT-NIVE ROOM HOUhE OM COL 3. Iete Hlli rent i heap- line location. Alio as t room lion onM roporiM. oovenlent u paeklttg houacs, naif block from electric car Call or addreaui Mr, b. C Munn eornr HiUalde uA Central or Ux .7. lit tl Imt to mu king honaea and Mo H rarrta. Will rem low to good tenauta. W. 11. Otlpikant. rootai aifrnt IUJ V hourthttre lit r M1UK RbNT-AN KLEVEV.ROOM HOUHE. cSL nicely ;urlhi thnmchont. nIUMo fur kipping Uir4r- wltnlatwo bioc.aof Doocla av ri" t vrry reaaonMe to n rwpooathf party Aim a six room rotrwe'on irt a. very doalrabia. cJwm la. Inquire at VHt Lawrrsnce. IBtf ItaitiRFNT bWMOUSE OF ROOM OS 83 Mreet r line. No IMS N. roaoka. Call at 10 f.aal 1 bird street l W t)Rb"HotSE WITH MX ROOMh. wt mxiern improvMnetrta. coeventaat to Htrwil u Call 114 b Pine for particular. aW MtuK hbNT--EVEN ROOM TLAT ATEK IS cae o-th.alofor routn eottam tryritvjytf ei nud paint L Apply to&eo. aaVroea. m Ma in 7feHR RFNT-HOUaE NO 1311 NORTH MAR IS k trel. T mown, bath, large cottar. good stable, coal tian, eta. Call at tab Lawro si ave Hrt grT)7rRFT-oNiror-THEriET nb.i i dcce -a CU- MIU, Mi imrna. Ure hwn. fol w., anl rtt-ra, One lsl- ami iawai corner of Mm: anU Xklrd. A. A. Hy. M Vf (VPWK REM-HOlSl M)":M EMI-ORIA L5 ave I tctit rjta. a lc place C K. Mor9ooia, 1j am tun. o.U 22 FOR KKNT-Hosaoof eirhJ rooasa oa Wao yn near Central Botli hot aa4 oaM water aod lurr.o 1 b corpta on sJ. of tAe floors tor w ajK. rood rai c wtta attacbOMSta til I- QuUa room J se4cnc& htuck. FOB BENT Rooms. I ader th: b'ad Jr parr ttpnr f L,"OR R T TWO UPPE OK THREE LOWER X room. tiaftu-Tlarst a k asn Par llmhi aaa-kpiB. No.Sk Lawrwat av. IU 1.XJR RF.NT-rURJKl-iaED ROOMBT THE 1' day wvoavA 13 Xt Mala at. tUf 1 tjk" RbST-TWT DEIRABLE PTRNlaJIED X room oaa Mc& from Da mm tin Iauotr at 134 s Uwrsawie Uit 170R RENT N1CELT FtMWWHED ROOM JL? far retu, kit am caarartiaia. N To j ta av. t F 'AVftRb.vr-A VE'.Y DBMBASU. Ft,ftMM a room, at aw NortA iSjavporU. uu FOB BENT Farm Projcrty. t Bstor taj a4 tt vu lam per Ur FOB BENT Miscellaneous, l rer th. fcaa4 V pr Usta psr 4ay. ITsOB KbT-THE OAE TKEET BaEJCKT tD iwtudai Icom at suaa, all X Oax atrt. Beary Hwacnf A-U POR RENT OR ULt-ICWiaa AUD XEf T do pioauty la ail port of UM catjr lari Bro Ok North Marl H. ?M FOR TRADE rati? ta per ii' per ar rrm TRclHC two tun Hot ME A It X fort .-M free- Jit tt. f Laarota, Morc gae tT imi ojoi taiiraal aoj pmt wm WBi trmmw raaKy far Uyr, latfiUaaVt, ra JMta Marat. liU I OR EXCHANGE. r aer rti a4 3r tm r aar G EN ERA L A TOR A G R. "ooSTor ant tHCfTrTwTwnmkD at VT rtwMBtM W rat. t' aatl fill st-ata ftfta nrtci.tr lUoorjrr US X" THE PEOPLE'S COLUM. Your Wants Supplied. FINANCIAL. rnder this head 5c per line per dtr. MONER TO LOAN IN SMALL AMO'CNTs" ON household iroods. horses, cattl. etc Lew rate, D W. McColla, 110 North Mala. 1M ON ET TO LOAN IN SMALL AMOUNTS ON horse, cattle, pianos and household coedn. Short Urns paper hoasht. U. A. Kay. UB N Main street. IU K MONEY TO LOAN WE MAKE SHORT TIMS loans oa chattats and all good securities. BlackwelJer A Holbrooic 3j5&edfwlck block-. tW-tf MONEY TO LOAN-WE WILL LOVN YOB money oa lone or short time oa farms or etty property; alo on horse, eattl, grata, fcou.ehoM soods, ets. Rouse A Harper. SO and aft bedcwtal bleck. lO-U .lX onrans. horse, rattle, etc. Roberta ,t Myers, front room over 111 North Main st. 1 FURNITURE LOANS. CATTLE LOANS-MON-ey loaaesloa almost everythlar by J. F. Lad lum. ove- Stafford's crocrry. corner Hrst and Mate. MONEY LOANED ON HORSES. HUOGUM cows-pianc. heoeoM furniture, etc. NotM bought, if you want a saiall atnoant of moony cone al see as. W. T. Nash Si Co..lN North M sat S tf MISCELLANEO US. Under this head 3c per Mae per day. "IOR ROOMS AND BOARD CALL ATM.V TO X poka ave. Ul IEMALE WE.VKNKfvS RELIEVED LIKtt MAV 1 k-and CHred la one to twomoatfes. $t tor oae month s treatmMit Ordar at oarn aatl step flr lnc. 114 N Topetaave. Aimw btnytae. HIS C.VTTLE FRD AN DIATURKD1R CtwH or on share I will take frota MM lo LAD aeatt m abuve. Everything ai fUw Also aay aaraaer af horse Hale Cow ley Wli hlta. Ill r "XTOW THEN. COMK TO KAVnXs-ANY MANIX oJ the UnlUsl statet n aattaie to ooovo to Kaasw 10 set a bomeeaa Juvon Hbuut io-t to kua tAtwMittfco vrrangniHnt I have far travellhi Kansas in the fruit oiuad, flower bed. fatting pen. mm crib, wheat Held. Loir corral and row camp of the world, the la tum sugar bias and twvlt bt-tto of the earth. Ill f IKOr HAVE A LITTLE MONEY ANrTbOatll work in you. coroc olhcrwWe. otherwise. Tata otfor won t lat forever. Pack yoor rtlp- Addie--s Hale Cowley state sec y Kansas Imattgrattoa Bu reau. Wichita. Kan. lit d "INARMS WANTLD--ANY Ma"n1S KANsUS J. wantifti; toaell a farm. sitU me ICvTl 4 1 will pay tbeexpeaee in the t and the other o half of the railroad fare and brine ywu a man n-aat-Init to buy your farm send all the roadttioa am! dm notions Do not stuff the price, for yoar aoutv el nel-blor will kk-ktt out aad sell his aatl kutn you to pay the expenso. It you don t wat business don t write benl contract of elf and wlPa acrrolHS to make deed I will not entertain hHt titles. I vk ill furnish ou a man w an tine your farm or refund money My commtaetoa 2 per rent, llala Cowle), VVlckltA, Kan 111 f DK LE DUCs PERIODIC tl. PILLS. TH rrertt rrenrh remrdv act directly on the me treat synlem and positively cure Mipprevalea of lae men. WarrHnUHl lo promote laeastruaUaa These piD should not be taken durta preraaaay Anaxrican Pill ivMnpaay royal. prwprTelors, Mptm err, Iu. ti Genuine snpplirsl by Chas lotwrvaae 03 LaetDoiislas.Utchtta.KaB by w huletoale and etail. I sua taadt Ijr rE HtVK M)ME CLKARIJIPRO kD FARMS In Ohio to trade for iuerhaudta tfr -Mk. Addre-e Lock Box 401 El Dorado. Can. Ill W For lHlii' antl childron'H umlerwenr, .Teninsss Miller styles Yisihititi hikI oUtr mkns. jlt-H80 aclurwss by mail or call njvou tenc, Mies Grant. 407 rl Uoitgltus iivwriue, room 27. Otlicu houra. aftr a u ta. 1H 4' Free ticket to tho fair given nwar with every pair shoes bokl. Jk$&t una chtm post shtHid iu tho citv By McXauohteNc'c MtLRB, cftH-lt 104 N. .Main St, WielilVti. A lot of suooud baud orgniM, $80 to $f0. Thomug Shitw. 114-lt Fee Shaw's show nt thi fnir 1H-R Une Thousand DollarM. Tho uuilerHtKUttl will Klvc a 11,000-poHey of hfo iiiHtirHuce to any eligible jmhi who will produce a company that KiiurnH tfcw its larxe jmiil-up cnsli vhIiibm on nlnit Iht life policies at the eml of ten, tiftoati or twenty years. coniHtrul with prutitiiini paitl, ns dtH)H thu Connocticiit Mutual, ami pays dividends at thu mine time, vvhtitliar sueh dividuiulis are pttltl every year, km th Connecticut Mutual iihjh, or are dofe.rrel for ton, lifU'fti or twenty ymrs. ho m tko practicfl in "I'ontini?" compHitirst. KEMKMMRRut ARANTHKH COLNT J'KbTlMATKS ARb N (J v H. Grave: At;ent Coun. Mutual Llfo Iiih. Co., 1 1 1 It 151 North Muiu si. Takt the Frtso Flyer nt 5J.U5 p. ni U St Louis fair, it is thfiiW).t train in anti out of thi country a the tituu will ahow dlU-tf I lifreby caution all pnrtta net to soil any t;ooli to Itohcrt II Limlry, an I Mil ikk. 1m rtwpotMiblr for any debt eanUfMNwl for by him. C'TRCH VlX, tiHrtMnii. tllMUt" Pree 'Itckot to th flr given away with vwy polr of shoes -old. Jtett imi sbeapoHt inon 1m tkc eltr Hy MvX AVttUTKii hliuu. dill It 104 X. Main Sc, Wlcbifau Wntch for my display at fair KrrmtMatk Itogera, thts J'hotarMplMrr lttt 12 If yon art going to any point north or ftt be ure and talte tb Uroat Iftoesl InIiuwI train that lenvew Wirhita 'Virrj at 9 m and rrachm KattMM City o'clock the mine day ami Chictino oartr thf next inornitif; i4tttnbr ta Roek laland Itottte i the only line b-Hwtspaj Wichita and 'hicaso or vv btrh yon it not have to chM traJttt. KvrntnR Urals leave Wichita nt t SO p to. City Ue)M oiUee MX) K. DoosUm avenmr, cornotr Mate Street. C A. iUTHERrOKt. Ul-tf Ticks Ast. ,Sc JIrs J'ortralt diaplay In Umi Ari Hall at fair ground Work uvuIa by tae preat Air Uruak never chanx dllt-tt St. Ioaf te otorad va WptMta. Comment-inx bunday. July XV-frt. taq XbfHoari I 'ari Ac railway will ru throtK;k lepinic car frdtn Hi IxraU rla PtAntt HilC Itich Hill Fort .scott and WknJUc u Genaieo and frotn ikrti to I'tiabio. Colo rado rprinirji and Denver Tht chuat; rraa ntade nn acreont of a rraat many oeaa. pl from the eswst oiny to lorado blaa; oeairoua of oing via Wichita. Tn train wii! atop bre two boura. riving alia chance to viw the 1'eerlsna I'lintw" awl Mill land paaMn(r in Colorado nM time tut If tby har one via Kjta4Cs City. It alt Ktrm the ritcinn of Wirkita i'-p-int; car Mrvif e frM here to Colorado ng. tarntnx. It rive c throuKh leptix cpm arrirf Wichita tovt IxnU, and fclvow the? olorado ptt a cnaac to sso at vkt Wichita. Tbv rbanr, will andotsMMly b" aporrcbUd by the traveling pttblkcal nepxlmllj by the cittxina of WicMta. If yott f KakK ft' r S via tha notp nbtr Ofw throah roatt Tbrouzb awr and klpine car Mtrrins. Xnr route tant eotnpl4d btwe-n Fort bcHt and Mek Hill xtxsa taronxa the Mant mlnmt aad arrttuUttrml country in the wt Don't f orscc tb SMfw anort. Ua to ht. LotaJa or Cottr-aio City Ucktat p&c. IX Xnrth Min tm, Wichita, Kanm 4-lf K. X. BLKCKUnr. M T. A. Xt ebtatnfi wt aum of mmj kind wmm. Wichita. ad Ht Jvoabt rta tho "Xtrw Xdhv onrt PacjJic hort tona." tBaflt T at Tm. IyMe Kjmmm City HMC9 a. m.. acrlvi CSdeano 7ia a. nt., daily. Suwta Wk 4ti Chiea0 wcvrm rut Use M JaMaVf Paala rallwny. kwrssa Wichita a4 7- a M. CH m-a tit Maorntatc i o'ehvei- UksmmmA pacRV raiiVay W tf Blank charter, aod all kind UL UA Unkd for sale by The Wiowta Kxmtx. 471 U WhEfctti, KAAaa.1. FIHK IXSUILAJsCtt. Gmn a n tu. Wf&tc1iitort Mtttetiukrr Mrchunia. I'cojtlr'fi, rtlyp Providrncfi- Washlnytotf, Oakland Hoinr. h sw5MW!sWwaTa!S

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"yljpKV v?jnr' gfec miclxito ailtj gagfe: Jwucfag Utoruiug, Jfeqiewfaa: 28, 1890. I), IB W

31 m. HCKDOCK. rrtltnr. REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET. cninr justice. Albert H-Horton Shawnee county GOVEHN'OU. Lyman U. Humphrey MontRomery county LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR. A.J. Felt Nemaha county SECRETARY OF STATE. William HIcclns Shawnee county faTATE TREASURER. S.G. Stover Republic county ATTORNEY" GENERAL. UIJ.Kellor Lyon county STATE SUPERINTENDENT. Qeorce W. Winans Geary county STATE AUDITOR. CM. Hovcy Thomas county for Congress. JAMES R. HALLOWELL. orSedswIck County. For tho State Legislature. FM Dlstrtct-deorce I. Douglas. Hid DWrlot-K. W. Phillips. h DUtrlct-J. E. Henley. County Officers. rrobato .Tudcc W. T. Buckner. County Attorney W. S. llorrle Clerk District Cpurt-ChuK. II. tailinc. SupcriDtendeat Public Instruction .1). S Pence. Comnilsbloner First DUtrlct H. C. hlth. COL. HALLOWELL'S APPOINTMENTS. Hon. J. II. Hallowell, Republican candi date for congress, will address the voters of the Seventh district at tho places and dates following: .lwfcnson City 2p.m., 27 RIctilleM 8ji.hu a Wooilfcdule .tp.m., u PprWttoM .2 p.m.. Oct. 1 ArValeu p.ra 1 IeHde 8ji.hi.. Oreeimlmre -p.m., DodceCHy .2p.m.. Cimarron 2p.nu Innalls 8ji.hu Garden CUy .2 p.m.. g Eminence iji. m.. KHvanna .Su.m., .Jetmoro J p.m., Umtlette 8 p.m., Stnffenl 2p.m.. 10 M..Iokn .8p.nu 1J KIbsM- .2jt.m., 1 (JarfleW .6.in.. 11 AWhtmy Jj).i., I Harper 8 p.m., Ktauman .......2 p.m., U piHtt 2 and 8 p. in., 15 JlcPlierwn 2 p.m., Canton 8 p.m., Lreas 2 p.m.. 1 iJttieltlvor. .ip.m.. I. HterHiiR 2 p.m., 1! XtekerMM hp.m., Is .AsWuml 8j. in., JO Cedwator .J p.m., 1 MedkhieLole S awl 8 p. m., Xewtou 2ji.nu Uurrton 8ji.hu OrratlJend 2ji.hu KBinwood 8ji.hu (neda Springs 2 j. hi., Caldwell. 8ji.hu 27 As between the cholera, with whHi tho United States is threatened, and an extra session of congress, give us tho extra session. This is a copyrighted variation of an old chestnut. F-' Tho secretary of the treasury an nounces that he lias complied with tho Jettor of the new silver law, in tho pur chase of the amount of bullion required thereby. The amount so far purchnshd under the new law is about $43,700,000. Sonator Ingalls i-? quoted aa saying, re cently, that the Now York Sun is his ideal newspaper. Tho Atchison Cham pion quotw il the Topeka Capital, but what consolation there is in that to the Champion, wo are at .1 loss to see, unless it bo on tho principle that "misery loves company." Tho proponed new constitution of Mississippi had c close call on having a prohibitory clause inserted. It only missed it by four votes in a total of 100. Some people never will take tho exper ience and cvidenco of others as conclus ive and satisfactory, but insist on ex perimenting themselves. The secretary of the state agricultural bureau estimates that tho individual in debtedness princsjNilly of farm mort gages of the state for this year, will lie reduced something liko $10,000,000. This is a most gratifying showing, con hldering tho conditions that have existed in the state for some time. Tho Kansas City Gazette will now, probably, renew its protest against tax ing Mexican flux ores, from congross to the chief execu tive who will, as soon as the new law becomesopenitive, hav tho over to remit the duties under the re ciprocity and retaliation clause of tho new tarilf bill. If it does it is hoped that it will meet with better success than its effort with congress have been. "Vc are pained to notice tliHt tho Wich ita Eagle is misquoting thesHcrod text. Xewton Kepublicun. "Will the oracle please toll us when and how tho Eaecie misquoted tho sacred toxt? If there is one thing tho Eagle prides itself upon more than another it is its familiarity with and strict ob servance of the text of the sacred vol ume, and we are pained to note that any Hhould doubt it. Tho outlook for a great and successful fair could not lie more auspiciou s than tho present that confronts tho South western Kansas Fair which opens in this city tomorrow. Everything is in full and complete readiness as to the local arrangements and apointments on the grounds, and the weather bids fair to load all the encouragomout that bright, fair days anil equiblo temperature can contribute. Tho Southwestern Kansas fair which l)0gins tomorrow will afford abundant entertainment to all who attend, not on ly in everything that ixrtaius to an in dustrial, agricultural and live stock ex hibition, but also in tho way of pastimes of various though praiseworthy sorts. State reunions will bo an attractive and pleasant feature, while army reunions, eaiup fires, military camps and oxor ewos will lend interest to all. Tho customs commission proposed by Sir. Plumb was omitted by tho con ference committee from the tariff bill. This leaves the tariff an open question to le made a political issue in national and congressional campaigns. It was hoped that somo pro vision woukl be made wliaroby tho tariff could and would bo eliminated from politics and made a Imsinoss matter, as it really is. But, alas, for human hopes. The exhibits at the fair next week will afford visitors and prospectors the best and fairest evidence of what this coun try is as a producer. The season has not been an auspicious one for producing the best crops of auythmg, but the exhibits will afford a fair basis for estimating what the country is caiwole of doing. From this point of view tlie fair will be the most interesting ad valuable of any that lias ever been held here or in this section. ANOTHER ROAD FOR WICHITA. The Sherman and Northwestern Granted Right-of-Wcy Through the Territory. The bill granting tho Sherman and Northwestern Railway company right-of-way through the Indian territory passed the house Friday and goes to the president for his signature. That he will sign it without delay there is no doubt. This completes tho first and most im portant preliminary step towards the building of this important line, and it will bo promptly followed by defi nitely locating tho line and begin ning tho work of construction. Tho Sherman and Northwestern rail road is designed to be a direct, air-line connecting link between the great rail way system that centers at and radiates in all directions from "Wichita and the like system that centers at and radiates from Sherman, Texas. At the latter place it will connect with and afford a direct out let north for tho traffic of the lines that penetrate the immense timber areas of northeastern Texas and southern Arkan sas for their products of valuable and most desirable lumber, and at tho samo time will be a feeder to these lines, sup plying them and the country they trav erse with the large quantities of farm products bread and meat to be sup plied from this section, and from this city as the principal supply point. The proposed lino will also connect at Sherman with the Houston and Texas Central, thus making a continuous line almost duo north and south from Wich ita to Galveston, and will materially shorten the distance to tide water at the point that now promises to le tho principal seaport on tho western gulf coast. Tho Sherman and Northwestern will also pass into and directly through the coal fields in the Sac and Fox, Seminolo and other reservations that will in a short time be thrown open to settlement a scope of country unsurpassed if equalled, for the fertility of its soil as well as for the richness of its mineral deposits, by any other portion of the fa mous territory, and a section which, as soon as opened, will bo peopled as rapid ly as has been Oklanoma tho wonder of the age and of which tho new lauds will become a part. Not only will this new line of road fa cilitate tho supplying of this market and this section with coal and lumber of superior quality and at cheaper rates, but it will also open up a new country to be supplied with all classes of merchandise for which Wichita will at once become tho natural supply point. Tho value of this road to this market is enhanced by tho further fact that the rich country through which it passes has no other outlet or line of communication with the balance of tho world. Taking all these facts, and others that might bo stated, and tho Sherman and Northwestern becomes a lino of import ance to this city and section next to in dispensible. As a matter of simple justice we will state that tho credit for securing the right-of-way for this important lino of road is almost wholly duo to tho energy and untiring efforts of Mr. W. A. Thomas, formerly of this city and still a fast friend. Mr. Thomas is one of the chief promotors of the road and this is strong augury that it will be pushed through to completion at the earliest day. A DISAPPOINTMENT. The estimate of the reduction in tho government's revenues that will bo ef fected by the tariff bill, as finally agreed upon by the conference committee of both houses, places tho amount at $00,000,000. Abstractly this would bo in line with the popular demand for tariff reform, but when it is known that it is effected by increasing the rates of duty almost to tho prohibitive point in many instances, and by transferring others to the dutiable list that have not been taxed heretofore, at least for a long time, the measure will not meet with the popular approval that is necessary to constitute a substantial endorsement of the change in tho law. The system has been reformed, to bo sure, but not on tho lino the peiplo desired or expected. It were a hard matter to convinco them that it is necessary, twenty-five years after the closo of the war that afforded the pre text or. made necessary, if you please for imposing a high rate of duties on imports, to so much as retain such rates, and what can be said f a measure that materially increases some of these rates? It is, perhaps, enough to say that the measure as agreed tqon will prove a sore disappointment to the country, and it is evident that the country is not in a frame of mind to take such disappoint ment as kindly as could be desired. THE WHOLE CASE. Lawrence Journal: "The Wichita Eaole defends tho recent Republican convention of that city and county for placing a Resubmission ticket in tho fiekl. Tlie editorial is superfluous. Tlie fact that a majority of the Republicans of the county ar in favor of Resubmis sion is enough. Were the Resubmis-ion Republicans of tho stato in the majority the stato convention would do tho same thing. The Republicans of this country believe in the rule of the majority, and any county, district or state tliat under takes to combat this theory of govern ment sltould le annexed to Mississippi." As a general profit km abstractly stated the Journal is very nearly correct; yet there is an important point it over looks or fails to state. How does the Journal, or anybody else, know that there is not a majority in the state in favor of resubmission, without testing the ques tion? Nobody denies that at least a re spectable minority of tlie Republicans favor the proposition, and even that is enough to warrant a reliearing of the question. If, upon such rehearing, a majority slwuld develop in favor of the iwesont order of things, no lmriu could result thereto: on tlie contrary, much good, by jmUing a stop to tlw agitation for a time at leas If a majority should develop the other way who will say that its wishes should not prcvaiL' But what's the use? the arguments have been iterated and reiterated, and to no purpose as to effecting results favorable thereto. "What is the matter with money?' asks the Philadelphia Enquirer. Noth ing that we have heard of: the matter is with its holders. Money is all right. Wheat that has been sown is being given a splendid start by the recent rain3 that appear to have been quite general throughout the state. The rains came in time, too, to enable farmers to continue tho woak of sowing more and to the very best advantage. The acreage put to that crop this fall will unques tionably be the largest in the history of the state. In some sections it is regarded as the surest crop that can be seeded for. Talk about the precocity of American boys? nere are two German lads, one fourteen and the other sixteen years of age, fighting a duel with rapiers for love of a young miss of like tender years. The American boy may have equalled that but he has certainly never surpassed it The way in which tho youngsters fought must put the French duellists to shame, for ono of them was seriously wounded. In the arrest of John Dillon, William O'Brien and other compatriots, at Dub lin, tho English government adds an other to the long list of its crimes against the Irish people. They are charged with "incendiary speechmaking," but the real offense is that they' love their country and labor in her behalf against English oppression and misrule. It is evident that the government proposes in no wise to relax its restrictive policy towards Ireland. A corner in the southern cotton crop is threatened by the Farmers' Alliance. They insist that they have secured an English syndicate to put up $02,000,000 to control 2,000,000 bales of cotton for a year, and will soon begin to operate. The Alliance in the west havo tried to get up a corner on the farm products of this section, through tho subtreasury or warehouse scheme, and would make the government a party to the deal by fur nishing the funds; but it won't work. Their southern brethren are a slicker set, in interesting foreign capital into their scheme. PRACTICAL RECIPROCITY. To the Editor of the Encie. Apropos to tho foreign reciprocity doctrine just now so prominently advo cated as a politico-economic policy, it seems to me pertinent to inquire whether domestic reciprocity, if me may so term reciprocity between individuals, is not a sorer need of tho times than foreign re ciprocity. Foreign reciprocity as pro posed means, as I understand it, that we as a nation shall say to any other nation whose products we have decided to take without hinderance, "If we take your products you must take ours." This is generally agreed to be a sagacious thing for us to do, as it is clear that unless the other nations of the world take in tho aggregate as much of our products as we take of theirs, we as a nation are growing jxorer. The same laws applicable to na tions leing under like circumstances ap plicable to individuals, this necessity for reciprocity it seems to me is inexorable between individuals as well as nations. Tlie individual consumer of the products of others, no matter how cheap ho may buy them, must bo reciprocated from some source by a counter demand for an equivalent of labor or commodities, else he is growing poorer, and unless he bo wealthy the amount of such products he consumes will eventually be measured, not by their cheapness nor by his inclination, but by the aggregate demand from all sources for his own labor or products. And, contra, the producer who supplies consumers with products for cash without reciprocating humanity somewhere, not by cheap products but by a counter demand for an equivalent of labor or its products, is growing wealthier, not equitably, but simply because of its failure to recipro cate the market which he supplies by an equivalent counter demand somewhere for labor or its products. Production must create and wholly sustain either dircctlv or indirectly tho market for its products by fully recij rocating consumption else, the tondoncy to an unequal distribution of wealth and the curtailment of commerce will follow, the strength of tlie tendency being in proportion to the lack of such recip rocity. Let us illustrate: Here are a hun dren men making horseshoes by hand in a shop or factory; it is clear that for tho uso of themselves and families and that of the teacher, the merchant, the physician and other non producing members of society for whom they create a necessity and whom they support, they require the products of other branches of labor sufficient to nearly or quite pay directly or indirectly for the rewults of their own labor. They, while supplying a demand fon tho pro ducts in their line of lalor, create and sustain an equal and reciprocal demand for the products of labor in other branch es of industry. Money paid for their product will be returned directly to the channels of circulation. Here we have a fragment of a recip- J rocatmg social system, a segment of an arch, so to speak, supjwrting and being supported; an arch which when completed ly like integral parts would clearly be symmetrical and self-sustaining and under which, few. if any enforced idlers would ever be found; a. system wherein production, the source of all wealth, would be evenly distribut ed, resulting in a more equal distribution of wealth. But such a factory hardly exists today in any branch of industry. This type of factory with its mutuality has given place to the non-reciprocating factory of today. Tlie proprietor has bought a machine of tlie required capacity, dis cliarged ninety-five of the men, laid in a can of lubricating oil ami a supply of coal screenings, or connected with a natural gas main, and is turning off the j same product as before, but requir-1 of any other branch of industry or of any other machine. His fa tory no longer furnishes a market for products approximately equal to its output The I market lias been robbed of ninety-five generous buyers and a like number of j scant and precarious buyers substituted in their )lace. Tlie share of proJuctkm belonging equitably to ninety -Jive men has. oy the machine, been concentrated into the luvuds of one man. He will soon become a millionaire, but his atti tude to tlie general prosperity of the yo pie is the same as that of a nation that insists upon furnishing us all the com modities we can use. cheap for cash, but which refuses to take any of our pro ducts in return. We can manage to get along with one or two such nations so long as we can find other nations to take enough of our products for cash to restore the deficiency and so might we absorb the products of a few unrestrained machines without perceptible derangement of our social system, but when it becomes as it is to day tho almost universal rule that all commodities are produced wholly or in part by machines having no wants in common with flesh and blood, unregu lated by law. and whose products must be paid for in cash not to be returned to the same channel, it seems to me our system is like an arch, each part of which must be supported without in turn sup porting any other part. An unphdo sophical structure which to support itself at all must be built almost wholly upon the ground and regardless of symmetry. But now taking it for granted without further argument that the labor saving machine by enabling its proprietor to appropriate vastly more market than he helps to sustain, really does tend to the creation inequitably of millionaires and paupers and to the crippling of of commerce; that it is in finitely worse for our pros perity" than the machine-like Chinaman; what is the remedy? How compel our improved system of production to fully reciprocate "consumption? I answer, ap ply the same rule to it as to foreign na tions. "If we take your products you must take ours or our labor or at least you must pay for it whether you take it or not." "For each man's pro duct you turn upon tho market, you must pay somo man wages." The most feasible plan for bringing this rule to bear would probably be for the government to asist labor to thoroujrhlv organize. But first we must get away from the idea that tho cheapening of products by whatever means is a boon to mankind. Products are only cheapened by being made easier for the consumer to obtain: To demonstrate: That they are not under our present system thus cheapened to working people by machinery, let us im agine a store where all kinds ot goods can be had for any or all kinds of labor instead of money, though for double their present price: Who will say that such stores would not be overrun with business in almost every part of even our favored land all the year round? W. A. Caldwell. SUNFLOWER SHIMMER. The report that Mrs. Lease has gained her second voice forecasts an early open ing of the Cherokee strip. The only sure thing for Jerry Simpson after that Lamed debate was to claim that he didn't know it was loaded. Park Warren quotes from Homer's "Iliad" in his campaign speeches. He must regard Col. Phillips as a Greek to meet. Dan Anthony and the chief of police of Kansas City seem to be old friends. Anj how they are ruining Kansas City as a bumming point. The Winfield Nonconformist this week publishes illustrations of the "Past," "Present" and "Future," that would make a coffin look hospitable. Kansas is said to havo more "Reform" papers than any other state. Judging from nature's wonted abhorance, it is conjectured that they take the place left b' the cyclone. Governor Humphrey borrowed money once at 45 percent, per annum, and from a Democrat. It is not stated how high the Republican money loaner's rates were at the same time and place. A separate chapter is given to John Brown, of Osawatoniie, in Victor Hugo's "Les Miserables." That is probably why this book receivss more votes than "David Copperlield" or "Ben Hur" in "best book" contests in Kansas. The Atchison Champion is opposing the re-election of John J. Ingalls to tho United States senate, but is supporting Seaton, an Ingalls man, for the legislature. The Champion is evidently going to keep its campaign roosters in practice, anyhow. Judge Peters went back to Washington with a hop, skip and jump when Speaker Reed telegraphed for him. But this ac tion should not have caused the smiles it has. It is "killing time" that our economic representative object to. On this particular occasion, it was Kilgore. Harrison Kelley in an outburst of joj", embraced Lungston, the colored member, when he took the seat that Venablc had to vacate. This philantropic act on tho part of a Kansan will probably stimulate the progressive soul of John Brown, who kissed tho negro babies at Harper's Ferry, into a quick-step. "It is a noteworthy fact that the spark ling paragraphists of the Kansas daily press have names of ono syllable. Run over the list: Howe, Atchison Globe; Butts, Kansas City Star; Finch, Law rence Journal; Chase, Topeka Capital; Moore, Hutchinson News; Green, Iaw rence Record; Parke, Atchison Patriot. The notable exceptions are Sol. Miller and Victor Murdock," says the Emporia Re publican, which forgot one who, as the brightest, is no exception to the rule Craig, of the Emporia Republican. Mr. Bristow, the new editor of tho Sa lina Republican, in his ilutatory says he woke up in the morning wondering what his new acquaintances on the newspapers over the state were thinking of him. It seems a pity to smash Mr. Bristow's poetic dream of the philosophic hubits of his confreres, but it is very possible that they were not thinking of him at all. More probably they were trying to escape tho early morning fly and the smell of beef steak from the kitchen. THE LAW IS VIOLATED. With Robinson for governor and Ives for attorney general the prohibitory legisla tion of the state will be openly and shame lessly violated every day in the week, and all ntteniDts of the "law abididins? local of ficers to enforce it will be nullined at the state house. Topeka Capital. Tlie Capital ought to know, as every body knows who keeps pasted, that the prohibitory law is shamelessly violated in Atchison, where one hundred free saloons exist today by the grace of Governor Humphrey, and where they have been maintained most of them for six yeara jiast. Tlie law is shamelessly violated in Witchita, Kansas City, Kan., and scores of other towns, largeand small. The law is also mo-t "shamelessly violated" in Topeka, right under the nose of the Cap ital. There has not been a convention held there without the opening up free whisky at tlie liotels. The fact is. the men in power are not honeet with the people on this question. Two prominent state officials were with Campbell at the time he was arrested in Kansas City. Two leading Republicans, one a state othcial and a prominent United States official, were at the Carey house, in Wichita, not over a month ago. indulging in a drunken carousal and were requested to leave the hotel, and they left taking rKJSsesaion of a saloon to finish their debaiwh. There is too nuiru cant and hypocrisy about this questwn. It is about time to call a halt It is alxrtit time for the Republican prohibi tion party to nominate and elect to office men who are honest ami capable and who believe in and practice the princi ples they profess. Leavenworth Tinaes. Noble Democrat; Some of oar repren- j tatives in the legislative a&scxnhlv mm j remember the first and greatest thing in j rhetoric is to ba n sometEiss to say. i OKLAHOMA OUTLINES. The coalition's hair seems to be turning. It mighfdye. A man advertises for a wife in the Mul hall Monitor. Of course Oklahoma City is guying Guthrie for bank failure. Crawford, the new editor of the Noble Democrat, is something of a wit. The election for delegate to congress bids fair to be as exciting as the last The only way they can tell the busiest day in Norman, is to count the wagons. Noble had a "gum suck" last week. No wonder Cleveland county is Democratic. The Hennessey Clipper thinks "claims will be claims" in Oklanoma next spring. An Oklahoma City man busted a faro bauk the other night. This another "first" It has been demonstrated anew in Okla homa, that it takes labor to bring the capital, The first load of Oklahoma corn in the Mulhall market, was brought in lust Saturday. Judge D. Matthews, of Beaver, is men tioned as candidate to be congressional delegate. It is estimated that the acreace to be sown to wheat in Oklahoma, will be at least 40,000. When congress adjourns, the Oklahoma legislature will have the country to itelL It needs it. Kingfisher now has three newspapers. That is about enough for a town ot King fisher's size. Some of the fellows who are filling little minor offices now, will some day be the big men of Oklahoma. The noble Democrat claims that the peo ple of that town have to go four miles out in the country to vote. Guthrey has moved his "Hawk" to Stillwater, but he folds it just the same way he did at Payne. A man near Mulhall raised a watermelon that weighed ninety-six pounds. That must be the champion. Jo Post took a seidlitz powder right be fore the whole house the other day. You should have seen his phiz. The late cotton is growing splendidly and if it has time to mature before frost an excellent crop will be raised. Pretty soon tho Oklahoma papers will begin to print long blank columns and head them "What the legislature has doue." They say that the town in Oklahoma named "Harrison" died when it heard that "Cleveland" had been selected for a name. The Tribune says if Beaver county could get from 3,000 to 5,000 bushels of seed wheat it would be an immense benefit to the farmers. A centipede was caught near Mulhall this week which is described is a "vicious looking insect, about as largo around as one's thumb and measured about twelve inches in length." An intoxicated man jumped onto young Peery in a saloon at Guthrie the other night and tried to carve him with a knife. Peery.didn't drive an ox team and plow for nothing and ho hauled off and kuocked the fellow down. John Ncvitt, the city marshal of El Reno recently killed by a cowboy, was twenty eight years of age and left a wife and two small children. They were left destitute but the citizens raised a purse of 5170 and gave it to the wife. Mulvane Record Many teams pi?is through herd, en route to Oklahoma, not withstanding the reports of crop failure that are so widely circulated. Oklahoma will now relieve" Kansas in this report business, by coming in for part of the burden piled up by the eassern people and the old logy papers. Now, that there are two of us, wo will get along nicely. Governor Steele has written to about a dozen governors to obtain terms for incar cerating convicts in various stato peniten tiaries, says the Guthrie News. Even the governors of distant Michigan ami Indi ana have been asked to send terms. Re plies to these letters are being received, but all of them state that the matter has been referred to under officers for their consideration. The citizens of Moore are talking of moving their buildings to a new site oue half a mile south of the present location. There is a contest on the land where it is now located, and there is no probability that it can be settled for some time and the people are getting tired. The owner of the land on which the new site is talked of offer to give forty acres each. Georpe F. Payne sends word that the evi dence in his coutest for Grimmer' seat in tlie council is being withheld by the steno grapher, and he as well as many of his lriends think is purposely done to injure his chances, or to delay it so that ho would get no benefit of it this session. Payne lives at Beaver, the depositions were taken at a place seventy miles distant, and tho stenographer lives sixty miles away in an opposite direction. Speaking of the Guthrie townsite trus tees the News says there are over 1500 ap plications filed .and that the conte.-tsare rapidly rolling in. It says: The townsite board will receive no more lot applications after this evening. This is the last day and those having property had better make hay while the sun shines. Yester day saw many contests filed and tho list of cases now run up over 250. This is a Urge figure and if every one ponies up the costs there will Imj litigation galore. If seems probable that the contest fiend will get in his work today, this being his last oppor tunity. Some lots have six applica tions filed upon them. Uptown corner lots are particularly thus afflicted. COMMENTS. Oklahoma, tho Eagle and Its Portraits. Did Not Suit From the Atchison Champion. Grist Mill Jones is thinking or enter ing suit against the Wichita Eagle for printing a picture of him. Commendable Enterprise. From th Gulbrfe The Wichita Eagle's wood cute of the Oklahoma legislature, on the 21at met, was a stroke of commendable enterprise. A Good Lookintr Set. From the Learsawortli Time. The Wichita Eaglk of last Sumlay gives pictures of the otneors of the Okla homa legislature, ami they are a pretty good looking set of fellows. Apprehended, t'roso tke Em porta KvubUcM. When the members of the Oklahoma legislature see their pictures in Sunday's V. ichita Eagle, tlie suiferia in thai territory will b- greatly iotaastflad. New LMb. From tie Ke-rrtoa Refwbtteba. The pictures of the members of the Oklahoma legislature aspwbiishsd by the Wichita Eaglk. will probably gtv new activity aad life to the Farmers' Al liance. Way Off. Frets tke Crtito4 Sam. The Wichita EaCLX wag clear off on the phvsognomy ami poiftfcs of our an ator, Howard. He may conoMer the lei tor a compluneot, but surar dom not the former. Jones, Asrofta. Fra ts LTwrtJi TIai They appear to hare m oW crowd" even in OkJnboen. The Wichita ZaoLM speaks of one member of tfce Walsture who was bora in 1353. That beac Sol Miller and Bi Simp-oo. The 3a?le's Gender. It now settlad that we Wichita ELaOLE h a mie bird, llad it ben a hen, sirn would never spraad her protect- ini; wine oxer -nrh a brood as found in the Sunday momicj edition. ONE THE Is leased to the Mo. r. R. 11. for ofneos. We are compelled to place our im mense stock in the other half. The other hair is too small. "VVe must reduce our stock, cut it down just one-half. A Reduction Sale Now is rather startling. It grand reduction sale it must be. Wemnsi give possession on October 10, this sale must close October 5. We will offer Our Entire Stock of $783 AT G-REATLY REDUCED PRICES. is'ew goods and old goods, everything in this immense storn will bo marked down to sell, for twelve days only, liny your fall goods at low prtcea. or is the time to save money. It end abont some of THE BARGAINS OFFERED Child rens extra heavy hose, ribbed, 12c, worth :$0c. Ladies brilliant hose, worth 60c, for 33 cents. Gents new neckwear at 157 22, 23 and 44c. Worth double. Gents fancy half hose at 21 cents. Onyx black half hose at 28 cents. Gents merino A-esls at 40 ecnts. Crash at 2 cents per yard. Turkey red damask at 21, 2!) and 30 cents. New Dress Goods Reduced. New Trimmings Reduced. New Shawls Reduced. New Cloaks Reduced. Great slaughter in jackets, prices cut groin $10.50 to $3). 50 onoh. Plush. jackets at $10.00 and $12.00, worth $15.00; nowmarkuts at lose than ot. EVERYTHING- REDUCED AT THE White House of Innes A Ross. POST OFFICE CORNER. Special Dress Goods Sale For Fair M. Our $2.00 Broad cloths (no better quality mode) 54 iwhoa wide tli is .veek 1.50. Our $1.50 Broad cloth very few stores keep as &(n quality as this 54 inch wide this week only $1.00. Our $1.00 quality silk warp Henriettas this week only -3 cents. Our 75 cent all wool Henriettas this week 50 cants. 50 inch dress iiannels strictly all wool this week flo canta. Double width tricots only 17 cents. 22 pes 54 inch tricot will be ilaced on sale Monday morning at 20 cents a yard. This is the greatest bargain erer sold over a counter. They will not last long at this price. Special attention is called to our imeqiialexl assortment of Ladies and child rens WKAPS! We have the largest line in the City, and cannot fail to please the most fastidious buyer. Ladies will find it more pleasant to do their baying in tho morning, ns theay avoid the rush in the afternoo. A. Tho Okl Crowd. From tbe Uwnma Joonukt. In fririag hort biographies t th motnhon of the Oklahoma Icfrtatttr the Wichita. Eaouc mentions oo man who. it says, wan bora m 13SS. lie probably hjkxig to Um old crowd. Pair to Look Upon. Frmm t Ktacflabcr JowmI. We don't think it hardly fair tor tl Wichita Eaolc to hunt up an old cut of me wntwn outlaw and ran it teHto tlie ieot4 it is William tmmea. Untied States marattsJ of Oklahoma territory. Without Sxcaptton. Ttom Ok ftavea lwtocadrat. The WichiU Kaoue of Sunday mora I in contained the cute and biographical nketrhe of au Ue executive and lejpela- uve officers of Oklahoma. The Kaout girm more Oklahoma new. than any other daily. A Or Hit. fi AM El Dwe 71m. The Wichita Eagle mmAm a great hit in its Sonday awoe by a pavBOnel writ. ap of bach todwa of the Oklahoma ae fanbly. Iu porurut of each mdtrtdnal of the aaaembiy are good. The &UMJI a grant newspaper. Oonsradletetf. rrmm e 0tkH CkgavL Smcegiriaj; Coonrilman Gviasmer a riad tfrummarioa. we are prune real to contradict Uat fmnem of ma JLtfKjt that he came to tnat ctrnmUj m IMS, bnt will suae thai he wet hare vatal years nrmoae to that nacartoia pvcktd. Sour drapes. W. H. Thompson of Oklahoma, was ckraJattm; among friend tatmscrty the fore part of that wfc. W. H. one of the f rw great men of mat C" who etcafwd tae ewfnl rahri, ;j JL )--iru; Uer portnuta pahiathed ia the Hauls. HALF OF- One lot of extra tlno rorsota at 50 cents, regular prloo $1.00. Geuts cashuioru half hose at 22c. Gcnte laundrled shirts at SSc, worth, $1.00; at $1.02, worth $1.26; at $1.28, worth $l.ao. Gontw white murino vogta at 6fic, worth $1.00. Gents camels hair at 40 and 01c. All linen extra hoary orash at Oc. lloachod and unbleached tablo linen at 22, 27 and 44c. Hotter good: iu smuu pryportiou. KATZ. A Diy. Tom th SWh Haws t Kra. Lat Sumlay'ti WirhiU F.xlXM m daMr. It contained the pictwr of I! Oklahoma Hcilalur with a biorf. cal ntch of each memfor. Thn U- grannie report wm full aad mmjjf'i sod the editorial page patl au us ually good appearance, even for U. EaoUL Appreciated. Trmm Vm BerfM Onwfcv If the people of Oklahoma don't appre ciate what the WichiU Zxolk k doitu for them titer ar oertaiaiy a ipt" of people. Ever moo thai wmaXrj waa opened the Eaout ha devoted amch ot iu apace u it, and of hvwt toutdnfs wii y Vn mi!r KH I tit mrtnra and birwrmnhr of all the offt can and iegulaior A the territory. Might? Intermitta?. frmm ta raunea flnndar't EjUHJs would provo a god starter for the rogcee' xallerjr i cm ctty police station. It was. how4rcr .a mighty mti rawing paper, and oae tr.k the Oklahoma people would aadoubtMi appiei imlt The Laolx Jm to bn ",r j. iBMMfed for Ma eatarprwe m givm? t leaaari each a jpieadfcd tVetrh aad nMU of the pwfcuc men of tnat new writer. Oh, my! that pictorial JLuPt.SBday! Well sdawt Mr legislator xaeritfl g retake tor wasting so mac prroout thM in usslaif wraogim. bat the on sbtagtit a" the Kaoui -mm men th&a tkwr U serve. Gerdeoave vm mh to amver a a moontry kwrr with sxWa hsir jn km chm, Trrrttl wcm actually traW-'rmed into a vrttahac dnde; H&xk k -i notnewhat natural, mt mftatu tho lev. and KsANrws was o trimmed 1 Vh afcurhed hmu aad mdoctk thai i iLtwm migkboc would not rcK nua htm a the aJd eel farmer tint ho That out deiecatioa. WHTT17 MATTQt? unilJCf nUUoii 000 t

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Ixc MicMta iailij gaglc: ltntfcwj IJ&Bmxns, JSqiiewfai: 23, IS 90. i Il P. M rnnorK. uuMness Manager. "tl.M.S'CTWorir. VAitOT. XL H. HITRDOOK BEO. Publishers and Proprietors. All Irttrr pcrtalnlni: to the butnes! of the print ing department or bindery, or for advertising nhonld 1)0 addressed to the linslns manaser or 'ether communications to the editor. The only dally paper In Southwestern Kansas or IJia Arkansas valley receiving both tho day and blcht Associate, Press Ittports in full. iriiiip or suiiPrntPTio.v paii.v r.AOt.r. In Advance Postage Prepaid. TllT. one copy one vear f 8 (V) Dally, one copy, six months 4 CO Pally, one copy, three months 2 00 pally, one copy, one month Three times a week, anv days desired, pery'r... 4 00 Three times a week, any dys delred.lx mo... 2 aO Sunday Edition, 16 paces one copy, ono year OT Sunday Edition, 16 pacos. one copy, wx months. 1 WEEKLY EAOLK. rnecopr, one year H ?J One copy, MxmontbB Remittance may bo made at our risk either by draft, express, express money order, postofllre order or reclstored letter, iionoy ent in any other way If at the rink ot the person cndlncr Cilve post Dfflce address In full. Including state and county. It nddrew la to be chanced, clvo old addreasas well as liew. tit cAnnirns-rv mr. crrr vn cri-rn-i. ti TnpE.AC.ir Is delivered bv carrwrs In Wichita find, all suburb at 20 cents a week. Thj xpor mav bo ordered by postal card or by telephone (No. and will be served early and recularlv. Irregularity of perrice or chanco of address should be reported Immediately to Tne Kaole onice. TtLEI'UONBtf. Conntlne Room.. M"2 Editorial Iloom... -9 TOnVEllTISEK. Onr rates of advertising shall bo as low as those of any other papor of equal value as an advertising medium. All transient advertisements mnst be paid lor Jn sdance. j Tim proprietors rpservo the rifc-ht to relect and rflwnntlnue any advertisements contracted lor either by thomselves or their acents. Kntored in the postofflce at ffK""'! clans matter and entered for transmission throuL'U the malls aa such. nnii.. v. Kartern office at Room 4". Trltinnr. nulMlnc. New York City and fl "The Rookery" Chlraco. whero all contract for forelcn adert'lnc will Ikj made, find where files of the paper can be been. b.l liwkwlth. Agent. Headers of the KAOLr. when in 'eworkrity or Chicago can fee conies of the paper at tho office ofonraent at the address given above. All notices for entertainments of any fclna in. svulch an admittance fee Is required will bef harced at the rate of five cents per line per day. and must beclasalflod and will not be urn us pure leading matter. The DATI.T Kaotx can be found on wile in Kansas City, Ho., at the book store of 11. Gllck,21 East 5th. The Eagle has tho larcest circulation of any dally paper In Kansas and covers more territory linn any two Kansas dailies combined; reachlnc 1 towns on the day of publication in Kansas, Indian territory. Panhandle of Texas and eastern Colorado. The columns of the Kaoi.e have been tested and yrevodto bo the best advertising medium In tho r-ouUiwest, The only dally that reaches all the ter ritory above named on day of publication. As aa advertising medium It is unexcollod. EVERYTHING BEADY. EVERYBODY WILL ATTEND PATE THIS WEEK THE The Pinishing Touohe3 at the Grounds Something of the Pair Pever in the Southwest I'KKSONAUS. C. K Baker, of Topoka, arrived yester day. G. W. Moad, of Albany, N. Y., is at tho Caroy. L. T. Roborts, of St. Joe, will Sundny in the city. Alf. Harrison, of Purby, spent yesterday in tho city. O. B. Calvert, of Cincinnati, is at the "Motropolc. V. P. Kramer, of Kansas City, is at the Occidontul. J. R. Roberts, of Now York, is registered ut the Carey. Ed Galbrith, of St. Louis, will Sunday at tho Jlotropole. M. H. Lee, of Oklahoma City, will Sun dny in Wichita. R. R "Walker, of Abilene, spent yester day in the city. L. B. Speed, of Wellington, spent yoetor duy in tho city. G. J. Forguson, of Kansas City, is at the Manhattan. T. Wild, of Xobloville, Tnd., is stopping at tho Manhattan. W. A. Dam oss, of St. Joseph, will Sun day in the city. A. E. Sweet, of Cheney, was calling on friends yesterday. J. K. Taylor, of Rich Hill, Mo., will SuihIry in the city. John Griflith, of Chicago, will .-pend a fow days in tho city. IU. W. Crr, of Kansas City, will spend a few days iu the city. IS. IT. Cox and J. R, Gn en, of Keokuk, 3a., are at the Metiopole. V. P. Millor, of Pratt, was looking c'ter business mutters hero yesterday. J. F. Winant, of Hutchison, spent yos terday calling on friends in the city. IS. Barnet, of Wellington, was looking after business mutters hero yesterday. James Kcich and wifp. of McComc, 111., ar j visiting their son, Otis Keich, Esq. Mr. J. 11. Whitney, of Chicago, spent joierday calling on friends and attending to business matters. F.C.Smith, train master of the Rock Island, with ollice at Hcrrington, spout yesterday in tho city. Mrs. J. M. Sullivan, of Indianapolis, is viuiting Iter father, Deuis Bryuu, and family on North Lawrence. Mrs. C. A. Sias and son, Robert, return ed Friday from Galveston where they have been spending the summer. Mrs. Jonas Parker, of Burton, Kan., in comHUiy with her sister, was in the city yesterday calling on friends. Mrs. F. G. Smith, Sr.. lias jimt returned from the eastern watering places whore she lwh been for several months. Mr. J. O. Davidson, who for some weeks lias boMi east looking after business mat ters, is expected to return today. Judge K. B. Wcideman, probate judgo of Comanche county, arrived yesterday and will remain in the city until tomor row. Mr. nd Mrs. Michael Ruickol. ofWar miw, 111., are in tlw city visiting their datightor. Mil.. Henry Sclmd, North Market street. Mr. August Knight, of St. Iuis, ar rlvud yettewiav and will nneud a few days with his sons here. He is a most lirm friend of Wichita. Miss Mary Remby of this city, and who lias been on a visit to relatives and friends atSturgis, Mich., for some mouths, re turned Wednesday. A new shoe man born to Mr. and Mrs. Sam Stovor. A message received yesterday by Mr. R. A. Smythe announces the safe arrival of Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Garst at Antwerp, Germany. The Indianians will meet Monday evon ing at T&O at the contmou pleas court room to .complete arrangements for the fair week, Those who wish to belong to the Illinois socioty can leave their names with Sheriff Cone or Troa&urer Cartwright tomorrow at their oAioes. Beaver, Oklahoma, Tribune: A herd of .1,700 head of cattle passed through town yesterday on their way to Sedgwick county, Kansas. They were from New Mexico. Among the horses that arrivod yesterday for the ialr were. Black burry, S:!, own ed bv Beamer, of RUtekburu. Mo.; Neun Ioeby, 9ASK. of the King Hill stock farm, of St. Joe. On the first of next month C. S. Sher man, of Mulvane, will take charge of the OccklenUl. He is entirely fainilliar with the hotel business having spent a number of years at it. The month so far shows the police court "oarnings" or collections amounts to 8S.S45.45. This will be about enough to pay the police up to September 1, provided it is set apart for that purpose. Mr. Sam Goldstein, formerly of the Famous Clothing company, writes from Europe that he is entirely recovered from his sickness and feels just as good as ever. As the climat there is too cold for him in tho winter he expects to leave for his old home in Wichita soon. Tomorrow the gates will be opened and the greatest fair ever held in the state of Kansas will be "open to the world." A visit to the grounds yesterday, would have carried the thought back to the boom days, when everybody was busy and what was said or done was with the vim indica tion of a full value of the time. In every department it has been found necessary to enlarge What was apparently ample one week ago, was found to be totally inade quate to the demand of yesterday. Agri cultural, fruit and machinery hulls were enlarged in order to meet the demand. The hog pens were enlarged as rapidly as space was demanded, and when work ceased, it was thought that all exhibitors would be taken care of, but the demand is for more room and on Monday it is intended to still further enlarge. In tho horse department will the increas ed room bo noticed more conspicuously than in any other. All the workmen are engaged in building new stables, and yet at G o'clock last night an order was given for more stalls. The display this year of horses will be one of tho finest ever wit nessed. In the speed stables will be found many that have won their reputations upon the most noted tracks in the country, nnd it is with no little pride that the atten tion of people is called to this department. When it is remembered that each day will witness a contest for $1,000 stakes it will bo a hard matter ts pick out a poor day's sport. In the cattle department will bo found some of the greatest herds ever shown in the west, and the same may be said of the swine. The fioral department was one of un usual activity yesterday and from tho ap parent enthusiasm it is safe to predict the "finest'' display over made in the state. During yesterday, a number of tho "special" premiums were brought on the ground and attracted marked attention. That "wasron:" that "windmill;" that mower, that binder, and the others called for many expressions complimentary to tho donors. It would be impossible to give, in lim ited space, a detailed description of the different exhibits which will bo on the ground. From appearances yesterday, it would seem that nearly everybody engaged in any kind of business, was prepariug something for exhibition. Superintendent Wilson was kept busy all day assigning space, and it was not an easy task, owing to the very limited space tosat isfy his desire to treat every one alike. The Art Hall .should bo four times the size of the present one, to accommodate tho wants of all exhibitors, and it h hoped that this fair may be tho forerunner of a permanent exposition, with plenty of room for all. The energy displayed by the managers this year, is worthy of its reward. That can best be given by every one feeling it to be a duty to attend the fair each day and a fair each day and a faithful performance of that duty. THE MILITARY EXCAMr.MEXT. The military encampment is a feature which must not be overlooked. The boys will go into camp on Tuesday and remain until Saturday night. Each day they will have some exercise in front of the grand stand which will be pleasing and instruct ive, nnd on Saturday will take place tho sham battle. During tho week, competi tion drills will bo made on the parade ground, tho prize to bo a handsomo Hug offered by the Wichita Light Infantry. This will be a very interesting feature, as much rivalry exists in the regiment on this point. Gen. Myers and staff located tho camp yesterday, and the rations were con tributed by the merchants. Gnmbling and the sale of liquors upon the grounds have been strictly prohibited, and any violation of the rule will meet with summary punishment. h.very pre caution bus been taken to prevent this fea ture from marring tho pleasure of tiny one attending the fair. Tho railroads centering in Wichita aio expecting to do a big business during fair week, and special trains will be run upon several roads. It was said yesterday that a luree delegation would be in attendance from lola, Allen county, probably reach ing here in special airs if not by special train. The lola Carriage works will have a display of the goods on the ground, nnd are erecting a building for their own use. Other manufacturers in the district are preparing to exhibit, and havo notified tho secretary that they will arrive on Monday. THK IJOYS AT THE FAIU. On Friday at 12 o'clock, noon, a boy's bicycle race, of half a mile on Safety bi cycles, will take place on the race track at fair grounds. Six or eight boys to enter, no entrance fee to be charged. The prize will bo a handsome safety lamp, con tributed by J. T. Dorsey. KAIU FLASHES. Hon. T. A. Hubbard of Sumner county, writes Secretary McNair: "I want fifteen to twenty ens for Berkshire and Poland China swine each one carpeted, with ge raniums in the windows." Miller Bros, of Lyon county, write: "Re serve us eight ens for the finest lot of Poland-Chinas on earth. Have you a featherbed factory in your own?" J. T. Williamson, Mulvaue, writes: "I want you to reseve mo three of your best lens. Must have steam heat and hot baths." Willis E. Gresham, Harvey county says: "I will want eight pens for Poland-Chinas. Would like them located noar the floral hail." B. P. Bogue, Butler county, writes: "Save two pens for my Yorkshire boar and sow. 1 am after the packing house special as you havo givon me no class in which to enter." Makin Bros., Kansas City, telegraph: "If you can give us room we will show our herd of Herefords at your fair." Eleven rooms were instantly ordered to be con structed according to the plans and speci fications 1- Proudfoot Bird. Mrs. Gatkins. Butler county, writes by registered letter: "I want to enter for best loaf of bread (the special premium of which is 100 pounds of flour), I enclose membership fee of $1." And so the list could be continued until every column in the Eagle was exhausted, and then the tale would not be half told. The fact of the matter is that the people of Southern Kaunas Hre tumbling to the importance of this exhibit of the products of the state of Kansas. Some of the home people are wakins up from a Rip Van Winkle sleep and realizing the same thing. There are no barnacles hang ing to the management of this fair. It is not so straight that it leans backward nor so crooked as to incline downward. It re fused -i,000 to wink at a beer privilege and $1,500 for a wheel of fortune, and f'KXW to Turn it over to a maaacer to be run on the everythine-goe-s principle. At the same time it reeoguiEes legitimate racing aud pool selling and extends a welcome to every man, woman and child on the sunflower-bedecked prairies of Kansas to come and sec the big pumpkin and the thousand and one products oi the soil, shop and home TICKETS TO T1IK FAIR. Tickets for the fair will be on sal a r- morrow at the book stores of S. G. Winch, Main street, Charles T. Champion and Nickle's cigar store, 201 East Douglas, and West Side National bank. This is done in order to save the crash that must inevitably ensue at the ticket office at the grounds. FOR THE TEACHERS A"D PUPILS. All teachers in the coutside the city and all pupils in tho schools outside the city will be admitted to the fair grounds free on children's day. They can have their tickets by applying at the office of County Superintendent Pence. In the city all teachers and pupils will secure their tickets at the office of City Superintendent Dr. Stevenson. A PJ.CASANTAFTEKNOON. Miss Bessie Allen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Allen, entertained a number of her playmates and friends yesterday after noon. They took possession of the south west corner of Lawrence avenue and Third street and to say that all present had a pleasant time would certainly be unneces sary. Of those present were: Irene Zartman, Ethel Milliford, Donna Fisher, Jane Neiderlander, Bessie Parks, Kate Dorsey. Furn Dorsey, Maggie Dor sey, Adda Baker, Mattio Smith, Mary Bit ting, Louette Jacobs, Bessie Innis, Maud Majors, Foda Stanley, Grace Adams, Nanna May Combs, Amelia Weigand, Anna Weigand, Winnie Barnes, Pearl Murdock, Coral Harris, Hattie Stanley, Lucy Lewis, Lulu Kracan, Ethel Wood cock, Hazel Smith, Grace Walter, Miunie Houck, Bessie Hollinger, Treva Aley, Myrtle Lee, Helen Pratt, Daisy Wood, Leda Terrell, Carrie Reee, Florence Huse. Dick Hays, Warren Oldham, Gorden Oldham, Lewis Bitting, Leo Levi. Harry Stinson, Cleve Combs, Fred Ayers, Mauri-ice B.irnes, Roll Murdock,. Ridgley Thomas, Harry Stanley, Teddie Jocelyn, Lawrence Spangler, George Little, Alf. Lewis, Berry Wall, Walter McComnion, Einet Hill, Garland Ferrril. COOK-HOLES. A quiet and very pleasant wedding took place at the house of Mr. Boles, on Hili side avenue. Miss Nellie Boles was mar ried to Rev. William S. Cook, of Tacoma, Wash., in the presence of the bride's fam ily and a few of her many warm friends. The house was tastefully decorated for the occasion. The ceremony was performed under a beautiful arch of green vines and fresh blooming flowers. Tho quiet dignity of the bride bound her still moro closely to the hearts of those who learned to respect aud love her long ago. The friends presout were Mr. aud Mrs. F. Russell, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Kemp, Miss Willet, Miss Laura Nuss, Mr. Grove, Mrs. Canady, Mr, II. S. Eichholtz, Miss French, Miss Riley Miller, and Master Harold Kemp. The ceremony was performed by Prof. E. L. Kemp, of the Wichita University. After the ceremony all partook of a boun tiful feast. On the 5:1. train the happy couple left for their distant home, accom panied by the blessings and good wishes of many friends. FRANCES WILLIAHD C. U S. C. Last evening xit S:10 o'clock Miss Halsey called the society to order aud was elected temporary chairman and Miss Nora Moody temporary secretary. The socioty proceeded to organizo permanently. Miss Jessie Clark was elect ed president, Miss Sue Weaver vice-president and Will M. Grovo secretary and treasurer. Tho society starts out with thirteen members and will meet permanently with Miss Halsey every Friday evening at S o'clock sharp. Tho following is the program for next Friday: History Miss Anna Mason. Our English Will M. Grove. Reading Current English Miss Nora Woody. Roll Call Thoughts on Autumn. Question Queens English Miss Sue Weaver. Three questions by each member on each article required in tho Chautauquau. A STATU Minm.NG. A meeting of the Illinoisans for tho purpose of making arrangements to pitch a tent at the grounds during foir week wjis held last niget at the court house. J. R. H. King was elected president, J. R. Stono vice-president, Wm. M. Anderson secretary and T. B. Cartwright treasurer. The following committees were ap pointed: On organization J. R. H. King, Rufus Cone. Judgo A. A. Glenn, T. B. Wall, H. J. Mauer and G. W. White. Committee to arrange for tent Capt. Mauer, J. F. Adams, D. M. Dale. A call was made for a meeting on Mon day night at S o'clock to be held in tho common pleas court room to which all "Suckers" aro invited with a special in vitation extended to the ladies. It was called for the purpose of perfecting ar rangements for this arrangement. PROCLAMATION. To the Merchants and Trades I'&pte at Wichita. The directors of the District fair havo designated Thursday next as "Wichita Day." Therefore the mayor of tho city calls upon our merchants, bankers, trades peo ple and manufacturers to close their places of business on that day and make it a holt day for their employes. This is a duty you owe to the directors of the fair, to yourselves, to your employes and to the city. Let all our people give this ono day to assist in making this fair the grand success that it will surely be. Nothing fails when our people are in earn est. Iet all, therefore, oarnestly sustain this fair. G. W. CLEMENT, Mayor. SOUTHWESTERN m'SINEX COLLKGK NOTKai. Miss Stella Wentworth, who has been a student for several months, accepted a po sition as bookkeper and stenographer with the Wichita Newspaper union. The college will close on Thursday after noon, thus atTordine the students an op portunity to attend the fair. The following students enrolled last week: R. W. Walker, Carlisle, I1L: James Hess. Cleyburne, Tex.; Thomas Bower, Shane's Brossing. O.: Elva C. Barrows, Oklahoma City. Ok.; O. H. Lowery, Ne osho, Ma; Mary Tomlmson, Burton, Kan.; Joseph Belve.il, Grenola. Kan.: C. W. Mills, Goddard, Kan.: Dana Hnbbard, O. T. Wilder, Frankie Bort, A. M. Hill, Wichita. SOMETHING OF A RECORD. The following is taken from the Hal stead Independent: "Mr. James F. Kelly, the king of newspaper representatives and prince of good fellows, wa? in our city last Wednesday, in the interest of that great est of metropolitan newspapers, the Wich ita Daily Eagle. Mr. Kelly is no new man in the newspaper field. Qur acquaint ance covers a period of some seven years. We first knew him as a typo on the Hal stead Independent, with M. V. Sweesy as editor: acain as editor of the Mnlvane Record, and lastlv as editor of the Clew water Times. We congratnlate the Eagle on havioc secured v able a representa tive, and we alo coneratnUte Mr. Kelir on having connected himself with so popu lar, fearless and outspeken duly. WANTS A RACK. I hereby challenge any oae not over 15 year? old to run a mite rce on bicycle at the fair grounds on children's day. Robert Campbell. PARK QUESTION. To the Editor of the Easle. Some days ago there appeared an article In the local columns of the Eagle ques tioning the wisdom of the park committee of the council in acting favorably upon a proposition of certain citizens to donate in part and in part sell to the city tracts of timbered lands to be improved for city parks. As a rule the Eagle means to reflect the sentiments ot its readers and in all cases it means to be right. For this honesty of purpose this principle for it is a principle rather than a policy, all fair minded men of all parties and creeds admire. Feeling this confidence in the good in tentions of the Eagle and knowing its loyalty to the interests of Wichita, we re luctantly urge a measure which it op poses. We should state first that the EAGLE has heretofore advocated the establishing of a suitable park and is now friendly to such a plan but thinks the present is not the time to increase the public debt. It is to discuss the wisdom of this move and at this time that we ask space in the Eagle. It is not necessary to consume time to prove the desirability of public parks. The class of persons who will read this and who will bear the greatest part of the burden of the tax which parks will impose, do not need to be told that to make a city to give value to property there needs to be added to the primitive and rural condi tion of the village, drainage, sidewalks, street paving, lights, public water and public parks. You cannot assume the character of a city without all these, and they all cost money, nnd this means debt. When vou can show me the town that waited until she had the money in hand to make these improvements, or could raise the amount by direct taxation. I will show you a town still crawling in the baby clothes of an old fogy country village, without trade or commerce, its people without enterprise and its property with out value. It is said by the opponents of this meas ure that we are groaning under a public debt incurred for sewerasie. street pavinig and public buildings Would any one of these groaners relinquish one of these blessings if his tax could thereby be remit ted? Would anv citizen of Wichita have the pavement "in front of his property taken up to save his paving tax? "W ould any citizen of Wichita, to save his sewer tax go back to the old stinking, festering cesspool? And if we had a beautiful park, say at a cost of -$100,000, would any citizen be mean enough to deprive himself and family of the pleasure and pride of riding and driving in such a park to save the tax of say -5 a year. I say if we had a park such as we may have at a cost of slOO.000, tho man who would advocate sell ing it at $1,000,000 and using the money for other purposes, would be universally condemned. There is not a city iu the United States of any value that has not passed through the labor pains which are now upon Wichita, and not one of these great cities that has not been ruined and bankrupted over and over again ac cording to the croakers at the tune liiH Tweed died in the penitentiary for pecula tion but ho left Central park as a blessed heritage to the poor of New York. We do not mean tosay that Tweed should not have been punished for stealing.but we do mean to say that adding the 20,000,003 which tho Tammany ring stole tho improve ments thus made were a bless ing to the taxpayer. Boss Shep pard left Washington in disguce though a poor man for the extrvagant use of money spent to improve ami ueuuui, that city. After twenty years' absence he returned. When Sheppard left Washington "none so mean as to do him reverence" and when he returned none were too high from the president and supreme court judges down, to bow and almost worship the man who had made what is by far the most beautiful city in this couutry Chicgo was robbed by the Cook county ring, by the city ring, by the Democrats and' Republicans alike, until all her im provements cost five times as much as they should, and yet the tax payers would not sell them today if they could get five times their cost. I do not say these improve ments could not be made without stealing and should be made on principles of tho strictest honesty and economy, but I do say with all the waste.all public improvements have proved in time to be worth many times their cost in the enhancement of the value of property and iu the promotion of prosperity. Now. a word ns to the present being the time. Mr. Davidson has ollered to give twenty acres of his natural park, provided .Mr. ureiiieustein win sou luii ti" i his park for ''iO.OOO, and, as these two prop ositions go together it is sixty acres for $20,000. Now, there is no fair minded man, who knows anything of the value of property in Wichita, who will not say this property is worth much more than is asked for it, and those who are well informed on the sul ject know that the gift of Mr. David-on, like tho low price of Mr. Griffeusttns property has been made for the public good, just as those two citizens gave freely for every industry which has been brought here by subsidies. There is some opposi tion to this park improvement from a source which should be noticed and con demned. There is a scheme to sell property in addition to that mention above to the city at more than its value with an open threat that if this property were not added the whole scheme would be defeated. I say, without fear of contra diction by intelligent, fair-minded men, thnt Greiffenstein has got the only natural park of any great valuo contiguous to the citv. Parks can be made, but it takes time and monev, and it would take 100 venrs to grow shell trees as are now offered "in this natural park. It does not take very long to grow cottonwood trees, and when grown they should be cut down and cast into the lire. But the oaks and elms and walnuts and s)camores u-hirh mav now he soured cannot be grown during the life time of our young est children. While Mr. Davidson s park has a good manv cottonwoods, it has alo some of the finest elm and black walnut trees in the county and taken in con nection with the Grieffenstein timber the whole can be made a mot beautiful park at a verv small cct Aside from the small amount required for the purchase of the land there need be but little money used at present. The improvements can be made from time to time as the city may feel able and wba ever is done will be improving by age. All our other improvements are perishable. This will bvt and grow better as our children prow older and the r.h and poor alike will bless the city govern ment which took the first si eps to e' -lbh a park in Wichita. A TAX Pat us. ORGANIZATION OF C. I- S. C. The West Side C. Ij. S. C. met at the resi dence of J. E. XJoulter last evening- There were twenty-seven member present. The following selections of teachers were made for various studies: Faclish history Mrs. S. A. Base and R. E. Lawrence. Our English F. K- Blake. English literature Mrs. James Allieoo. Freoch literature Mrs. Holmes. Geology Prof. M. A. Cartoon. Astroncmy Rev. L. H. Saaoe. Church hfctory fr. W. L. DeGroff. The following h. the program for Oct. 3: 1. Rollc&li. 2. English history, chapter 1. a. Moetc, arranged by Mrs. Soaae. 4. English eoastilntkm (Art mis cue talk) James Allt-on. i Onr English, pages 1 to 4ft. 6l Instrumental soto, Mifc Iwanoao Bryson. T. Intellectual development of English, dircn-d or Mis Fowler. a. A short paper on slang, (espeetaUy wtsiera slang), Dr. Baa?. AN INTERESTING SERVICE. Quite an interesting and, for this city, perhaps unusual, service will take place at the Central Christian church on Sunday, Oct. VL On thi3 occasion, Mr. S. T. Walker, superintendent ot the Kansas Institute for Deaf and Dumb, will be here to interpret a sermon, or sermons, to be delivered by the Rev. L. T. Van Clease, the pastor of that church, for the benefit of the deaf-mutes, who will be present from different points. There will probably be other silent exercises. PREPARING FOR THE CONTEST. Preparations are progressing finely for the grand Demorest gold mednl contest to come off at the First Presbyterian church in this city, on Tuesday evening, Oct. 7. As this will be the first entertainment of the kind ever witnessed in this, it is at tracting a great deal of attention, especial ly among the friends of the young ladies and gentlemen who will contend for the prize. KESOLLTIONS 11Y 1. OF IC Whereas, It has pleased Divine Provi dence to call our brother, Cant. W. A. Richer to his eternnl home.tberefore. be it Resolved. That we the D. of R. in ses sion assembled, do extend our heartfelt sympathies to Sister Richer and family in their sorrow and bereavement. Resolved, That a copy of this resolu tion be given the daily papers for publica tion. Committee. HARVEST CONCERT AT ST. PAUL'S. NEtf y2RK ST2RE one goods. Last week we received one and half car loads of carpets and dry This week we will receive two' car loads. And this will make one of the most com plete stocks in the state. Special attraction in every department this week. St. Paul's M. E. chu"-h. corner Law rence avenue and Thirtenth street has been beautifully decorated with fruits, grain, flowers and grasses. A harvest cou cert will be rendered tomorrow morning at 9:30 by the Sunday school. All friends of the church and others are invited. Come early and join with us in praises to the Giver of all good for tho blessing He has bestowed upon us during the i'ear. LOOKING OVER EXTRAS. The buildings and grounds committee of the judiciary committee of the school board held a meeting yesterday. Accord ing to instructions of the board to oxam- iue the claim of R. A Jack for extras on the Sixth ward building. The meeting or ganized by making Col. Stewart chairman and R. M. Riatt secretary. The commit tee exnmiued, item by item, the bill of ex tras submitted by Contractor Jack and failed to see where he should bo allowed anvthiugmore than tho estimate of the architects which was $33. The bill as sub mitted calls for over $000. OPENING MEDICAL- COLLEGE. The Wichita Medical college will open its second year next Wednesday night. A very interesting program has been ar ranged which will be given at the Lewis academy. The program is as follows: Overture Conqueror Ripley Invocation Rev. IL T. hnviu Overture Zethus p,e."eJ Address H- T. B. Wall Music Euobment (trombone solo)... Pettee AddVess.V.'.V.'.'.V... J. D. Van Nnys, M. D. Music Marcellus March Pettee -"-jhaih (SASH MENDS Under the head of "Notable Exhibits at the State Fair," in the Kansas Farmer, wo find this mention of a Wichita product: "Palmole toilet soap, a Kansas production and a superior article for the toilet, having valuable medicinal qualities, and is equally as good in soft or hard water. It is made of purely vegetable substances and is a sure remedy for all skin diseases. Dr. D. W. Stallings is the proprietor, and his fac tory at Wichita has become one of the leading industries of thnt city." The many friends of Mr. Asa S. Forker will be glad to learn that he has accepted a position with McPike Sc Fox of Atchison, and will continue to live iu Wichita, mak ing this his headquarters. For over four years he has lived here covering to the southwest and known to every druggist fn the territory who could get an audience with an average credit man in a wholesale establishment. He will be on the rond ngtdn the first of the month and catch the boys "both going and coming. Hot Days Deplete and Thin the Blood. To Keep It Rich and Healthy Take Hood's Sarsaparilla MILLINERY We, who devote our times, talents, and great experience to the Millinery trade only can display more correct styles and prices 'than those who run a stock consisting of a few blase bonnets in connection with some other business KAUFMAN KOHER. 132 S. MAIN STREET. What Is promised a ckrvcr exhibWoo ia the manly art will take place at Um (Jtr Held opera, house Wednesday eventes; Oct. U the principle feature bewg a six rmw4 "go" between P. Shea, of WIefeto, sad Cnaiile Daly, of St. Loeis. Ntitm Greatest, Largest Sale! Ever on this Earth, CommcnciDg Monday More Leonards Bl3tag3 100-yl Silk thread, silk twist, knitting btlk. em broidery silk. 100-ydbjHMl silkalfe. Leonard's silk twkst 4 for 4r. Leon ard's knitting silk 2ie. Looeard' am broidery silk Sc a do., ia ail colors. .Never again will yon yet tai efcjuMe the iMsst Ulc thrwwi Md hl prtee. With erery 3- re ia oartetore this week we wUi gir a ticket 19 the fair, freo. GLOBE, 418 Douglas Ave 123 TO 127 N MAIN ST. Vc present the largest and best collection of first clas dry goods under one roof to bo found in the city. Millinery and cloak depart ment on the second lloor are worthy of special attention from "all buyers. These two departments are always attract ing a large trade. Several years ago we placed our dress goods department on a superior basis. You can rest assured we shall always main tain its high standard. The public are cordially in' vited to make a tour of inspec tion through our various depart ments, whether wishing to pur chase or not. MUM M1AMABA. OF wis ii lie is. We intend Tnrs WEKic(in a man ner you will appreciate) to show 'you what we can do for you in the line of Blankets and Flannels. WE OITFER Four Hundred and Fifty Pair of Bhinkefcs at prices away below value: One Lot wool Blankete at 87c value $1.20 One $1-12 1.75 One M 1.20 &90 One :r LW &1 One u LAS 2J20 One a ZA7 u &50 One M 3-59 M 50 Ona 3.87 u &n One 4.58 0JO" ALSO One lot, different styles slA ounce Factory Flannel at 23c value 37c, WE INTEND to do immense business this week. WE NAME prices which insure your trade. k 147 North 31am Street. Chapmao 1 alter, 35 CEjSTTS For a Good 6 ft by 3 ft Window Shade Mounted on the Best Spring Roller. ENO FURNITURE COMPANY, 10G H't Douglas Aocnue. Two Doors firost ofllatn Street. 1 7 ii7. -Ta.faifr,v.rrefaB,s niiiCTfininMitifl 1

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nnwwLiyyiowKiiiiiiii mmimhm r- IT &fte WfcBaIagaga:irafllIorttiiagf, jfejrtemfar 28, 1890. -1 TrtANSPOKTATJON TO Tlir FAIR. The Electric Railway company will com mence tomorrow morning giving five min utes service from the corner of Main and Douglas to the fair grounds. Rich motor will be provided with a trail car, making in all sixteen cars devoted to the fair grounds service. This can be done with out interfering only with the Fairview service, which will be given a mule car to connect with the electric at Thirteenth street and Main. When the crowd demands he mast transportation a three minute fcervice will be given, which as estimated will be sufficient to handle every one promptly. Mr. J. F. Kern, cashier of the bank of Santa Fe and Secretary of the Kern-Ilos-enthal Investment company, is in the city Mr. Korn is one of the solid substantial business men of the southwest who h:is creat faith in the couutry of his adoption. The Caronado club directory held a meeting last evening at the office of Capt. Osborne and fully agreed upon the charter. The question of location of headquarters was definitely settled by accepting the rooms in the Sedgwick block on the fifth floor. Some other routine work was at tended to. Dodge avenue Methodist Episcopal church, corner Dodge avenue and Pine street C. C. "Woods, pastor. Class meet ing at 10:30. Preaching at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sunday school at 2:30 p. m., James Allison, superintendent. The pas tor will preach at 11 o'clock, subject, "Re vivals." At 7:30 in the evening Miss M. V. Patten, deaconess of the First Metho dist Episcopal church, will give an evang elistic address. A delightful and profit able service is anticipated. HYPATIA. The club will resume work again on Monday, the 29th inst., at the residence of Mrs. H. G. Toler, 431 Waco avenue. Papers on Egyptology are the principal features of the program. Dr. W. W. Williams loft yesterday for Kansas City where he will engage in his profession. During his professional life here he made many friends who regret very much that lie left. He is referred to by the profession in a most complimentary Verms and will no doubt soon have many Irieuds in his new home. Mr. J. Corwin, who drivos a large sorrel horse to a top buggy, is at a loss to know their whereabouts. He hitched his horse on Williams street between Market and Lawrence yesterday morning, and upon ais return found them missing. Up to 11 o'clock last evening he had heard nothing from them. Mr. G. H. Hartzcl, of Webster, Ind., and W. S. Rchorn, of Popular Bluff. Mo., arc in the city and havo been 6hown the Peprless Princess by Mr, O. Simmon. Mr. O. T. Hartzcl has made a small invest ment, while Mr. Reborn will move here in the near future Mr. Simmons reports many strangers in the city and the out look for fall business good. Mr. J. H. McOall entertained at high five the following gentlemen Friday evening: O. D. Barnes, U. M. Jones, J. P. Allen, J. P. Allen, O. R. Stocker, R. C, Deam, C. H Hunter, Dr. Oldham, J H Aley, J. A. Hollinger, H. L-. Arnold, Dr. Graham, L D. Sninnor, R. Allen Hall, J II. Hettinger. G. W. Knorr, V. W. Able, W. M. Davidson, J. I,. Dorsey, II. L. Gordon. l-ii es. In some park of England nnails are still eaten, not as ordinary articles of aiet, but at stated feasts. We have in bygone days, when living on the borders of the nail making districts of Staffordshire, seen men filling paper bags with snails to make soup, and we remembered being told that they were excellent- eating. The English prejudice against snails is singular, since from time immemorial considerable quan tities have been collected round London and on the Kent pastures for export to France. In the latter countrv there is no squeamishncss; most people there only re gret that snails are too expensive to be in dulged in frequently. In Covent Garden the common small snail often appears for sale; the purchasers, however, are almost exclusively members of the French, Aus trian and Italian colonies in London. Scottish Review. icMta Wholesale Manufacturing Houses. SSp J 25 Cents a Box!v I OVER THE FENCE 13 OUT; N iUB given oeioware representative ones in their line, and thoroughly reliable. They are furnished thus for readr refer withnamef iven eraUy as weU for and suburban buyers. Dealers and inquirers should correspond direct CHAS. T. CHAMPION, -WHOLESALE- SCHOOL BOOKS, AXD SCHOOL SUPPLIES. Mail Orders will Receive Prompt Attention at EASTERN PRICES. US East Douglas Avenue, Wichita, Kansas. Cigar Headquarters. Cor. Main and First Streets. W. T. BISHOP SONS, WICHITA, KANSAS. Send us a Trial Order or Call and See Us. How a Cincinnati VxUawt XWk fluff. Cat to XJfeartj. i Charles York got out oC tie eomatr 1k at Cincinnati, O.. the athac day ki a twCT inr manner. He was awaltJeg th ipSom of tie grand jury on a charge nM with intent to kill, aad wail.. ,Vki FINLAY ROSS- Cholera morbus can be easily checked in nine cases out of ten by the use of the fol lowing, which any druggist can fill,: Tinct ure capsicum, laudanum, tincture of rhu barb, spirits of camphor and essence of pep permint, of each two drams; mix and take from fifteen to twenty drops every half hour until relieved. This has been known to cure some of the worst coses in a short THEATRICAL NOTES. The Shakespeare socict y will meet Wed nesday evening at G.'W. CoIliugV office on North Main .street. It is contemplated to take up American literaturennd history ind so much as is necessary of con temporaneous English history and litera ture for study during the fall and winter. A. lull attendance of the members of the jocicty and of their friends who are in terested is desired. In the absence of their pastor, Rev. J. V. Horner, who is visiting friends in Indiana, S. Kmporiaavenne M. E. church is fortunate in securing the Rev. T. J. Mcr ritt, a member of the A. M, E. conference now in session in this city, to preach for them today at 11 o'clock a. m. Mr. Mer ntt is ono of the bast preachers of his church in this state, and one of the liuett lingers in the state. AMUSEMENTS. .JOHN DILLON'. Mr John Dillon, an old time favorito among theatre goers, begins a three nights Higagement at the Crawford Grand, com mencing Monday night, when the laugh fiblc comedy "Wanted the Earth" will bo presented. Mr Dillon brings with him a company of much merit. If you enjoy n laugh sec "Wanted the Earth," a play full of laughs from beginning to end, don't miss it. Seats now on sale at tho box nllicc. Tuasdny evening Mr. Dillon pre Jents "A Colossal Liar" and Wednesday -veiling "States Attorney." M'CAKTHY'S MIPHArS. To that portion of tho public that are fond of laughter, a treat is in .store for Thursday. Friday and Saturday evenings, and Saturday matinee, (fair week), when the Ferguson and Mack Comedy company t ill present the laughing .sensation "Mc Carthy's Mishaps," which will ba remem bered as having scored a grand success when Iat presented in this city. Many new features have been added and a com pany culled from all the different stuge departments furnish every class of cnter ment. In speaking of the performance the New Orleans Picayune says: 'McCarthy's Mishaps" at tho St. Charles thuator was greeted by a pricked house who witnessed the first performance here of Mr Rice's, Ferguson and Mack company in "McCarthy's Mishaps." The 1hj overflows with fun and keens the au dience in a roar of laughter. There is no plot at all to the play but specialties are constantly given. It is something on the order ol "JMuIdoon s Picnic." and is bound to amuse Harney Ferguson in his char acter of Dennis McCarthy is great, and the work he docs is original. His makeup treat cs laughter at every appearance on the stage. .1 S. Marr as Michael Mulli gan is exceedingly funny The specialty net done by these two comedians in the M!cond act is capital, and .Mr. Ferguson's rendition of the now clebrated "MoGmty" song brings dowu tho house. Miss Lizzie Daly is a very clever dancer, and Little mio Wayly also dances and .sings well Miss Carrie 13ehr sing several songs. The entire company is made up of good mate ml for a play of the kind and give, an amusing performance." Edwin Booth has earned a quarter of a million dollars by his acting the three last year. "Execution by Electricity" is said to be the title of a play that will go out this season. Two late London plays bear the respect ive titles of "Baby" and "Welcome, Little Stranger." A furnace upon tho stage is one of the realistic sensations of the scenic effects in the melodrama "Master and Man." Manager J. H. McVicker, of Chicago, whose theatre was recently destroyed by fire, has decided, on account of his advance in years, not to rebuild. "Lend Mo Your Wife" is the peculiar title of a comedy adopted from the French by Dion Boucicault. Roland Reed plays the leading part, that of a steamboat captain. The uncertainty of real stage babies has induced a London manager to invent a stuffed baby that yells by phonograph, tho screams of a genuine infant being recorded on a roller placed in its little insides. The asp used by Mrs. Potter in Shake speare's "Antony and Cleopatra" is said to have died from lack of nourishment. Fanny Davenport states that her asp will be trained by Sardou himself, who recom mends that it bo applied to the arm. Twenty-seven patents cover the great horse race scene in "The Count' Fair." Tho platform on which the horses run weighs 3,200 pounds. Three thoroughbred horses are seen running at full speed. Tho cost of perfecting the apparatus was nearly $12,000. Tho actors in tho employ of Charles Frohman now number 178. When the new play, "The English Rose," is cast thero will be over 225 players on the Havman and Frohman roster, probably tho largest list under nnyone management in tho United States. In the fourth act of "The Bottom of the Sea," William A. Brady's big spectacular production, an actual view of tho descent from tho top to tho bottom of tho sea is shown. It will be done in nine .successive changes. In this scene a diver is seen to fight with a huge octopus. Louis J. Cella, a young Colorada author, has written a melodrama called "The Counterfeiter," in which there runs a strong vein of comedy. Tho scenes are laid in Italy and the plot is the story of a stolen child and a father's sacrifice. It is written somewhat on the lines of "Jim the Penman." OMENS OF NEGRO DREAMS. GLOBE IRON WORKS, MANUFACTURERS OF Steam Engines, Boilers and Pumps, and Dealers in Brass Goods. Rubber and Hemp Packing, Steam Fittings, Etc. Repairing of all Kinds of Ma chinery a Specialty. Orders promptly filled for all kinds ol Sheet Iron Work. All kinds of castings made. A. FLAGG, Proprietor. Wichita, Kansas. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL FURNITURE, CARPETS, ETC. The Largest Establishment in the State. jSTos. 119 ana 121 Main Street, Wichita, Kansas. The Stewart Iron Works, MAN'CTACTritEItS OP IRON FENCING, Architectural, Wrought and Cast Iron Work for Buildings. Factory: South Washington Avenue Wichita, Kansas. FLOUR DEPOT. TO ART DEALERS AND ARTISTS. Artist's Materials. Pictures. Mouldlncs and Frames u holebale and Mail. Catalogue free. 3IAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED. F. P. MARTIN, 114 Market St. d91- TELEPHONE rJi THOMAS SHAW WnOLESALEDKALEUI.V Pianos and Organs Sheet music and books. All kinds of musica Roods. Hra. band and orchebtra music. JZ) Main street, Wichita, K.-uish. r Ei'enmnycr Sr. Mllllnt: and Elevator Co.. of Ralstead. Kan., carry a full line of hard and soft wheat flour at their agency in this city. Send for prices and samples. OTTO WEISS. ABent, 253 N .Main. Wichita. L. HAYS, WHOLESALE SADDLES, Saddlery Hardware. Manufacturer of Uppers. Leather and findings, hides, furs, wool and robes. V!, DougLw Avenue, cor. Water bu, Wichita, Kan. GETTO-McCLLTSTG- BOOT AKD SHOE CO., Manufacturers and Wholesale Dealers In BOOTS SHOES. All goods of our own manufacture warranted. Orders by mail promptly and carefully filled. 135 and 137 y Market Street, Wichita, Kansas. CORNER FARNUM, ROYAL SPICE MILLS, Jobbers and Manufacturers, Teas, Cofl'ees, Spices, Extracts, Baking Powders, "Bluing; Cigars, Etc. 112 and 114 S Emporia Ave. SPRAY YEAST. The quickest, strongest and purest Dry Hop Yeast on the market. "Will keep a year in any climate. Price, 5 cents per package of 7 cakes For sale by all wholesale and retail grocers. Manufactured by Corner Farnnm factory oorner Kellogg and Mosley Avenues. Trimble Bros. L Tlirelkeld, SWAB GLOSSER, TAILORS And Jobbers of Woolens and Tail ors Trimmings. 115 JV Main Street, Wichita. WHOLESALE HARDWARE Special attention to mail orders. 1JO E Douglas, Wichita, Kan D. W. STALHNGS SOSS, MAXCFAcrriiEiis or STALIAYG'S PALMOLE TOILET SOAP JtbeautlfTes tho complexion and keep"! th3 fckin soft, smooth clear and healthy. For tale by druggists and (jroccrs. 520 Chicago Ave. Telephone 09 WICHITA BOTTLING AVOEKS, OITO ZIMMKKMANX, Prop. Bottlers of Ginger Ale. Champagne Cider, Sada Water, Standard ZVerve Pood, also General "Western Agents for Win. J.Lenip's Extra Pale. Cor. First and WacoSts., Wichita. McCOMB BROS. Manufacturer. Wholesale and KeU.il Dealers in SADDLES SADDLERY HARDWARE. Correspondence Solicited. 121 E Douglas Ave, Wichita, Kan BURR FURNITURE CO., Wholesale and Retail FURNITURE 125 East Douglas Ave. B. VAIL CO., WHOLESALE WATCHES, JEWELRY, CLOCKS AND SILVERWEAR. 100 E Douglas Ave., Wichita. FOREST CITY COAL CO., noiesale and Ketail Dealers in C O A. L! Weir City and Rich Hill Coal a Specialty. 119 y Water St., Wichita, Kan J. A. BISHOP, Wholesale and Retail WALL PAPER Paints, Oils and Glass. 150 X Market St., Irichita, Kan CHAS. LAWRENCE, DEALER IN" 1 win Mic Supplies u 102 E Douglas Avenue. "Wichita, Kan. Telephone Connection TORK 5CAT.IXO TTTlt flriT bnsird himself in removing th garbage from tho kitchen to a part of tho jail yard lying sear tho wall. By some mean ha secured a long mop handle and a ple ot strong wire. Tho latter bo bnt into th shape of a letter S, and Inserted through a, hole in the handle. When an opportunity came he hooked the affair to tho jail fence, climbed up, jumped over and teas froe. The llrat thG officials know of tho affair, was from a citizen, who saw York leapt down and sprint for freedom through tha, nearest Alleyway. The escape was cleverly plannod an. successfully carried out. AFFERMAHANEY and Wholesale and Retail oal. Gravel iiuotlii. Houlln Ituildiiiir .iriterials. Telephone 10J. lSth St. and 4th Arc WichlU. Kan. BUTLER G-RALEY Manufacturers and Dealers In TINWARE, ETC. All kinds of can for shipping purposes, ruiu. baking powder, etc. 213 South Main, Wichita. Kan. The nydo Humble Sta. Co., WhoIeale and Iletail Dealers in Books and Stationery, Wall Paper, Wrapping- Papers. 114 X Ma in St. Wich it a, Ka n TWO BABY BURGLAR3. They Rob a Storo of Viiluablei TTortX a Largo Sum. San Francisco id tho homo of two buw glare who will not be prosecuted. Their names aro William Taylor and Mary Kauffiuann. William hi 4 years old and Mary is abgut the same ago. Ono af-J THE JOHNSTON LARIMER DRY GOODS CO., -WHOLESALE- Dry Goods, Notions and Fiirnislime: Goods. Complete Stock in all the Departments. 110, 121&123NTopekaAve. Wichita, Kansas. THE COURTS. IHSTRICT COURT. K J Wilon vs. E. Perkins ot. al.. jmle; ment for plaintiff for SEO; City of Wichita s Hydraulic Milling conijwiiy, occupied Ihe afternoon. lltOBATK COITM". Third settlement of T.J. Marlow. admin istrator of estate of Yiolett Marlow, ap pr vcd. Mlc bill of 1 M. Urklceinnn. admin istrator of will of Sarah Prieo. lllotl. Marnape Hconso iued to Daniel Grabb and Misv Daisy Co v. roucic COURT. In Judge Mosloy's court the cae of Jim Jvhnson, charged vritk :usvHult4ng O. C. Pcckham, trial t-et for Tuesday noxt. COMMON PLKAS. R. Smith vs. George Horn ot. ah. jurv out. Fourth National lauk vs. Journal Pub lishing couipHiiy, injunction .sustained. An(Is.MK,l,s. l o. K x. The Grand Council of the Reservation of Xau,u -will meet in this citv on the aist h.iu, Beaver moon. G S. 1) i Kvury Rwi Man in the rity is requested to meotr llMr-. WlinvHIHou MotKiltr' Mfcun 55-nr at the eighth run, to perfoct arrange.! bores" meuttt for the Grand CmmoU. Uy the Modieine Man and GhioL To dream of falling into a holo in the ground means coming danger. To drenm of putting out fire indicates a reconciliation with an enemy. To dream of a field of corn that has been ruined by a storm presages bankruptcy. To dream of thirst or to dream of seeing food without eating of it means sickness. To dream of standing in the midst of growing crops indicates tho greatest pros perity financially. To drenm of dropping anything made of gold means tho loss of friends, while to find or pick up this metal is a gain of friends. On the sea coast dreaming of fish means receipt of monoy. the quantity of money being in proportion to the number and size of tho fish. To dream of finding much money of any kind is lucky, but if a few pennies only are picked up hard luck is certainly in store xor mo ureamer. To dream of a wedding means disap pointment in love affairs; so, too, does a woman's dream of kissing a woman or a man's dream of kissing a man. To dream of burking dogs means a re pulsion of enemies, and, in fact, the ap pearance of a dog in a dream in any shape, even though it appears to bite the dreamer, presages good luck. To dream of passing the contribution Doxanu receiving liberal donations is a Buro sign of getting a hatful of money, but if little or nothing is received that isa sign of very bad luck indeed. To dream of anything pertaining to a funeral means that one will soon see dis Unt relatives, unless it is of funeral serv ices in a church, in which caso the dream er will surely attend a wedding. The vory acme of good luck is to dream of a shark without being frightened at it. If one dreams of being 'frightened at the Ehark ho is likely to loo the good luck when it is just within his grasp. To dream of going alone to an empty church is sure that an unmarried droamo'r will remain single for a year, while the dreamer, if married, is going to lo-e the life partner within that time, either by death or desertion. To dream of birds, particmlarlv large flocks of white or bright colored birds, means a great change for the better in one's condition of life; but to dream of a single black bird of prey, like a raven or a crow or a buzzard, is an ill omen. New York Sun. Proceeding to HuIne. "My dear," said the caller, -with a win ning smile, to the little girl who occupied the study while her father, the eminent literary man, was at hi dinner, "I suppose yo a-sskt your jiapa by entertaining the L. M. COX, Manufacturing Confectioner, 215 and 217 South Main S! Wichita, Kansas. WICHITA WHOLESALE GROCERY CO., "Wholesale Grocers, OFFICE AD WAREHOUSE 213 TO 223 SOUTH MARKET STREET. Keep everything in the grocery line, show cases, Scales and grocers fixture?. Sole agents for the state for "Grand Hepublio" cigars, also hole proprietors of the "Royalty" and "La Innocencia" brands. d5 THE C. E. POT'lS jdRUG CO. (Formerly Charles E. Potts Co., Cincinnati, O.) WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS. Goods Sold at St. Louis and Kansas City Prices. 233 and 235 Soulli Main Street, Wichita, Kansas. BAKER, BLASDEL CO, COR. MARKET A3fD FIRST STS., WICHITA, KAN. J:3!,E?f?.',!j5Yt?af2o,lS!i, u- 'aV5tsssss? Stiulrbakor Bros. Mrs. Co., Mouth llenil. Ind.: Entornriqc Carrtao m C inciiiiuiti. Ohio; 11tci-& aml.lc. JltamWlunr Ohio! ESorly SPfraHM -ugsiurnu cc .uouinas Alrir. Co., St. Louis, Mo.; llubcr Engine Co., Marion, Ohio. THE WICHITA OVERALL AM) SHIRT MAXUFACTURLXG CO. MANtFACTTREtte AND JOBBERS OF OTeralls, Jeans. Cassimere and Cottonade Pants: Duck Lined Coats and Vests; Fancy Flannel and Cotton Overshirts; Canton Flannel Undershirts. Drawers, Etc. Factory and Salesroom 139 S.Topeka, Wichita. Correspondence Solicited 11 tt "Wichita Trunk Factory IT. IfOSSFJELD, Proprietor. Manufacturer Of, Wholesale and Ketail Dealer in Trunks, Yalises, Satchels, Shawl and Trunk Straps, Pocket Books, Wil low Ware, Etc. 125 W Douglas. WILLI M TAYLOR MART KAOTTMAJW. ternoon recently they oponod a window toT Mr. ArmstroiiK'H Kroeery etore, at tha cor ner of Alabama ami Twenty-alxth tTt, entered, and rarrifd away a gold watch, BOine chains and other property of tha ag KreKte value of flOO 1 fan "pltindor" thy distributed amnut; thfir piarumtttit, kfp iug onlr a nppl of candy for tbrtiwudve. No tnwc )mm ben found of tb minting property a yet. Mr. Armstrong, who is wealthy, chiefly mourn tho Io of u rub ber ball, the favorite toy of a little ion who died the other day. If be could get thU bock he h) tb theft of tho other articla won hi not worry him. Kiltf t VWi-"W i? UtKfflTtt" t''Tn2JIB iSJ 2T3 KPERIM OTrUTMllfl racaiTa.EANSASl sell them. Do not experiment with new FLOURS. These brands have stood the test for sixteen years against all new cornel's and have never been befeated. All first-lass Grocers f .T1 r tip? PATr-UT"? I tkllT- P&imboieHs Modern Sun AVorhlper. A recent bvrap of rdi-al journal pub- iishtd at Vienna oiiia.n an noeount of a rurioua disci- uov. i-n-. ailing to a limited extent ax the Aicrn in npitaL The rlctim withe within the 1uum bow no Abnormal Hymptowa. but our it ioc flxea hi oyen npoa the hub. and iDHUmd of being dazzled hi able to atare teadtiy at th fierce light, lie .spreads bla Iejpi OMto acquire a firm footiuic. kin limb Ucoma paralyzcl, and for the thna h heara n one Hpt'Hlc. t aim, c- nothing batthecuA. and appears drl to the runt af bia ar roundinjv'n. Aitr about tea minsbea, when thr rt!nA bax bncotaa wnnrisd, b fall powerlHHK t-o the rrouod, wbare be t mains a twrr aiiuutM. Thro be ftum hixa felf slowly, walk about and pxtnontlr be j U ibj ft to the muse attrarties kjfaia, and lue pnenomana ainT: utmniitu axa f ttirou;b a wond time. let, sir," ropJIed the Hukgirl eravdy; "please bo seated." Chicago Tribune. The Porter in Hi Talace. A gentleman who was traveling on a sleeping car, and who was to alight at about three in the morning, gave the porter explicit directions to wake him at the propir time, and went to sleep. Aboutniid night the porter came and aroused him. 'Excuse me, sah," the porter said, "but I forgut whare vou's com' to set off." The pftsengr, not much pleased at this interruption, repeated his directions, and then agnin addreed himself to sleep. He slept until a few minutes of the arrival of the train at the point where he was to stop w hen he fortunately awoke. Looking at his watch he discovered that he hid barely time to get dressed, and he scrambled into his clothes with a celerity that saved him from missing hie station, all the time say ing to himself things concerning the porter which were by no means complimentarv to that individual. As tha tram drew into the station, where i maaeastop of only a moment, the gen tleman hurned out of the car. and as he did so passed the porter, sound asleep on a seat in the smoking room. With a poke of his valise the passenger awakened him. "1 say," he demanded, "why didn't you call me as I told you to? I came very near sleeping over."' The porter drew himself up with sleepy dignity, suppressing a yawn and nibbing his eyes open. "On dis car,' he returned, with the air of one who hud been grossly insulted, dar ain't none of the passengers 'lowed to wake up the porter, an' you'll have to wait till dis individual wakes up of himelf before yoe can get any such questions answered." With Derfect coolness he laid hiisclf aown again, ana rue passenger ftumea out of the car without waiting to continue the conversation. Boston Conner. Quite Different. An English laborer who was giving a traveler some interesting items of infor mation in regard to the region where he lived chanced to touch on the curious su perstitions of the country folK "Why," said he, "I was over to Leek Woolton Monday week, and there I see a young female binding together two sticks with a thread. Cross them, she did, and then tied them together. 'What kind of wood Is that,' savs I; box? 'Xo,' says she; 'nor yet ash, nor oak. It's witch elm.' 'And what are you going to do with it, now you've tied it up says L 'Sew it in my stays,' says she, &ad then nobody won't wish me no harm. Tve wore one nsw for three years and my lock never's turned.' And she beheved it, continued be scornfully. "Stranger' Not many minutes after the same man espied a little plant growing by the water's edge and carefully removed a portion of it with his pocket knife. '.Now, sc here, my ladies." he said, dis playing it, "this is a leaf that is exactly like the human liver. If yoa should look at it under a microscope tow&rd the end of snmmsr you could hardly tell it from a man s liver, with its little veins and all. quite correct. Now that's called the liver wort, and not long ago I tari a man" life by telling him to steep it and dnnk it. He had liver complaint, and not one of the doctors could do aarthinjr for fclaa. "Ana new cm you tnow it was gow, was the inquiry. "Why, bless you, my lady, didn't the Almighty tell us it was created for liver complaint by making it that shape-" Youth's Companion. Typographical Blnndr. Sir Arthur Helps was. I think, oversen- aitive to aavers criticism, of which he had perhaps not enough to allow him to grow callous to it, and the leaat misprints in his own books or article annoyed him exceedingly. There was a passage from his "Organization in Daily Life," in which, speaking of vultures gathering to their prey, he had used the Virgilian phrase "obscene birda," which had ben misprint ed ''obscure birds The mistake was not noticed by any of several persons who read the proofs in succession, and I remember that bis gratitude was quite effusive when his attention was called to the word just as the book was bln snt to press. After all. the blunder was not a serioes one, and was nothing like that of the l&dy traveler who wrote that the "whole wil derness was filled with erraOc blocks," and who, failing to revise her proofs, found that the printer had taken oe themselves to correet her geological expression, and that she was mad a to assert that "tLe wbola vrildsraesa was filled with erotic blacksr The Academy. pndeto the tact that tne 3 ua or tba courta. and tbe executive and legislative officer! of the country, cowt le in as-tual salaries than officers performing corre sponding functions in Europe. But what U lost sunt of in this boast is tbe enor mously wasteful and expansire machinery of elections which ha grown up wide by side with JuaencAZi ofOoe seeking tha coat of which, added to that aruing trxtm tb waste and corruption of IneSkient and party service and to tbe expanse of our ostensible official organism, make tbe whole outlay to the people of the United State many times more than what the like sarvices ara performed for in other countries. So that white tberi is a turning saving there is is fact a frigbtfn! wa which must always exm whsn tbecual machinery of domination, -arhirh njtimat'e ly produce the rmnlt. is hidden and irn iponaible. Sieaon Stra ia Forum. Children IDeimarlnc Ontfpeflaa. Fotne of the aaraga tribes of South Acier 1"A are axrr:sri of enting averrthing that bv ar.T prHMhtbf y will support bnman Ufa. (Humboidt pavr rhildrt-o draw escnnonj ren!tJe fr,m tbelr boias and ernooh tb'-rn UtwMpa tbeir teeth, bat lcta and j tLejr irr are farrtta foods tu many parts of t be world In th Wet indie a large caterpillar I found oh tbe palm tree 1 reckoned a great I du.' -y-acd why no. Jet xt, aakl To our civilized taate. however, carrion rd bd ggt en fod wbirb u human being cenW Thh. Not tha blne prefer stale to tTh ejrjr. and the Pariahs of Hio deoxtaa fight greodiiy iith tbe dogn and jackal fr potrtd enrrton. They wesM relish the tuu tte, a kind of tiat plentiful ia J.v,whK& toa ra'irea value, butai though it f!eh ;s wh t. ri-HcnOi and ten der it genr..r ameiis strongly of musk. Toe Kagiut raw meat 6oo4tlsh Rer'.eT CHEST PAINS GoaGHS)SoLDS fTl I'slsa. Cvarh od "14. W ias-. tutr i HJ,nmUf A Ul O J K it rs.- ruT-i la ea tsi Vr The TTaitefol Slaeblaery of ITIectJoii. The people of the United States have a happy faculty of deluding theu4ves with the idea that taetr michraecy of 9rtra meat is inextesiive. They ooint with la France Ue aatlitary o thoriums have rabti:ated carrier rwallwa for pigeoan. A tet wa recMiy nvi4r at Raubotx. aad Sfa tha bird ware give abaolai freedoas of wtSir for the flr time. They Sew la differwt dtreetieas. aad In about twenty mi note ae came back aad perched oe the traiMr'x oaUAtretched Sagas- la half an boor all bad recrad. Dcriag his recest vWt tm RnU fa it t tht kaptr MViltUm. ot CtwjswujT. ras sorprlMd at sothing aach as at U. wiBsaiiBjg expaatts of the Hmmtm oi diem. BoaiA oSf taximtamd a coia( wfeni hia assn readtsd a rrrr bauik. Ta-ra. amaklna: tho zn ot the or. L p!niri ia aad the W force folknrd him. W.rs-mirj- Ut tha uiur side. Cuticura Anti-Pain Plaster Ii ax rtr, r-vrrsa I ler nrm A tiace a-Xu C six Jt. kwlki. i-.n mm 'TT t"C xt4 tgti J U XV JO Ww f. IivM..liW4rTnu. arf. SU .m Sm4 K 1.1,1.1 4 twttoi.l ttrrirti. 4 rt,mrttat. Hi itin mmim it rtirirT w 9. ttmmh f4 f t!!!.. V.i t9f a.ilt, fc. itKUtK.tUtlXt,Ll WW Cm f f.''' f 1f Aaf W Wmm M f-Tlo.i aeUlSfUreMViert VrV rf4 futlMltml. Mrrmf1Us4 K)U(T'Hlu4 tMl Imu Mlt kcTM rt"..strTi-nru.t,ji.r.

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