The Wichita Daily Eagle (Wichita, Kan.)
October 1, 1890

Page 1

-wpr. "J' pjWiitii M- :oncal Society V VOL. XIII, NO 116. WICHITA KANSAS, WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 1, 1890. WHOLE NO. 1993. t l S-TMCfi m IT It ii.rrv j Jj IfoiirHaaiTOfiistsM pmwBl. II. I, 1 9 J I I 1 I 1 rnF,Tst gsri.ijiii;MggiagflEa3?rfaaaaa a v b( iii THE TARIFF BILL 3IGKATUJIE OF THE PRESIDENT .WILL MAKE IT A LAW. Trio Conference Report Passes the Senate by a Vote of 33 to 27. The Break in the Party Ranks Made by Messrs. Plumb, Paddock and Pettigrew. JThe Piret Cabinet Meeting in Many Weeks House Postmaster Wheat's Inves tigation Bills Signed Na tional Capital Notes. VASiilKGTON, Sept. 30. The house bill ,o promote the administration of justice in the army was reported and passed with a verbal amendment. A resolution continuing the select com mittee on irrigation and reclaimation of arid lands during the present congress was reported and agreed to. Also a resolution continuing the pay of session committee clerks and clerks "to senators during the recess. The deficiency bill of $10,310 for compen sation of members and delegates was re ported and passed. Motion to reconsider made by Mr. Morgan and entered. Tlio conferees report on the tariff K" was then laid before the senate. Mr. Carlisle spoke in severe critic'"1 f the bill, especially the paragraph propos ing reciprocity and providing forn oountY on beet sugar, which he decided "legal and unconstitutional. Mr. Allison responded U Mr. Carlisle and denied the accuracy of many of his statements. Mr. Gray was the yxt speaker. During suspension of his marks Mr. Morgan withdrew his root!"" to reconsider the de ficiency bill passed this morning for compcnsntlm of members and delo Hitcs, and the Vill now goes to the Dresi dent. Conference reports were presented and agreed to on signal service bill and on the bill authorizing the secretary of war to grant licences to use a portion of the pier on Lake Michigan. The house bill to enable the postmaster general to test, at small towns and villages, the practicability of the free delivery sys tem, was passed. A concurrent resolution from the house directing the clerk of the house to have the tariff bill enrolled with the paragraphs consecutively numoereu, was lam Deloro the senate, and Mr. Aldrich moved to iiinond it by directing the clerk to engross two rmrtfniphs (3.12, 363) in a certain cor rected manner.as agreed to in the conference Tin' resolution went over for the present mid Mr. Gray concluded his remarks. Mr. Aldrich then took the floor to close the discussion. He explained the conference report and denied tlie accuracy of many of Mr Carlisle's estimates. At the close of Mr. Aldrich's remarks the senate proceed ed to vote by yeas and nays on the confer ence report. THE FIKST BREAK. The first break in the party ranks was iade vrhv Mr. Paddock's name was ailed, lie said that ho was paired with dr. Kustis but as Mr. Eustis would have voted no, he would voto no. The next break came immediately after when Mr. Pcttigrew's name was called. He said that he was paired with Mr. Cull, hut us Mr. Call would have voted no he woulM oto no. The third and last break was when Mr. 3lunib, after all other senators had voted, stood up and his name having been called oted "no." The fiual result was an nounced as yeas 33, nays 27, as follows: Yeas Messrs. Aldrich, Allen, Allison, olair, Cameron, Casey, Chandler, Cullom, Oawcs, Dixon, Edmunds, Evarts, Frye, all, Hawley, Ho.ir. Ingalls, Jones (Ncv- a), McMillan, Manderson, Mitchell, oody. Pierce, Piatt, Powers, Sanders, awyer. Shonnau, Spoonor, Stewart, ockbridge, Wilson (Iowa), and Wolcott J3. Nays Messrs. Harbour. Hate, Black, urn, Blodgutt, Butler, Carlisle, Cockrell. oke, Colquitt. Dauiel, Gorman, Gray, lampton, Harris. Ha rat Kcnna, Morgan Paddock, Pasco, Pettigrew, Plumb, Pugli, tausom, Hoagau, Voorhees, Walthall, Vilbou (Indiana) VZ. The following pairs were announced: ellcr and Berry, Dolph and Brown. Far- i-cll and Paync-Quay and Faulkner, Mor ill and Vance, Davis and Gibson, Hiseock .nd .Toues (Arkansas), Iligmns and Mc Miorson, Squire and George. Turpie and 1'ashburn, Vest and Stanford. In addi tion to the above pairs Mr. Call and Mr. lust is were paired with Mr. Pettigrew jud Mr. Paddock, who voted in tho nega ",ive. So the conference report was agreed ,o aud now the tariff bill needs only tho lignature of the presiding officers of "both louses, and of the president of the United States. The concurrent resolution -with tho amendment offered to it to correct the iurollmcnt of the tariff bill was aereed to. The sennto had an executive session and then adjourned. HOUSE. WAsmyoTOK. Sept. :t.-On motion of Mr. Russell of Connecticut, a joint rcsolu- Son was passed for printing M.OOO copies the lift h annual report of the comaiis- r of labor motion of Mr. Bingham of Pennsy. iii. the joint resolution was passed np opriating $10,000 to enable the postmns- general to test in small towns and es the system of free delivery, motion of Mr. McKinley of Ohio. rront resolution was agreed to di eting the clerk of the house to number isecutively the paragraphs of the en led tariff bill. The sneaker laid before tho house the ill to define and regulate the jurisdiction f United States courts and it was referred the judiciary committee. The request of the senate for a confer ee on tho bill to promote the adminls ntion of justice in tho United States my was granted. The senate bill was passeu establishing i-iiKiums uuiieciiuu uisinct in me states North and South Dakota. Adjourned. ISCREPANCIESIN THE TARIFF BILL. Washington, Sept. 30 It is stated that discropnnch s have been discovered between lie tariff bill as it was enrolled and uassed Jy the house and tho conference report- It wears that the errors were not substan lal and related to the numbering of cer tain sections. The conference committee a drawing up its report noglect?d to make jwlowancc for the action of the senate in rUng out the vinegar action aud carried numlKr forward. Trivial as were the errors they are giving much concern to the ''HiHRers of the bill and thev are vet in bt hs to what course shaft bo pursued. tie conference report can not bo changed au if it ie found necessary to correct the "rors it will probably have to be done bv )uxi resolution. AN OFFICE PERQUISITE. R.stVvKT0N- -'J'1- S0--House Post. lasierWheot made a statement before im""1.11 Investigating the affairs of jtetSme .tod.y;i lle. witl Ns former js to te effect that he thought -ired7ntonfH Pr,per thi, when he tere" IUI he contract with Cullrt,sou .Mft'iMtion with ex-Potmaster K"uuu to believe this was proper Walton said tli6c0nuact0r wm i my him la0 pel month. In tact, the cen- Fv i .i I'vurv vu tjy inj l tic effect that this was an &fhce nerausite. BILLS APPROVED. Washington, Sept. 30. The president has approved the river and harbor bill, the joint resolution authorizing the secretary of the navy to purchase nickel ore for use in tha manufacture of nickel steel armor, extending the limit of coast for building at Hoboken, X. J., amending an act of congress relative to the Are limit, of site of post offices and federal building at Brooklyn, N. Y., an act to divide the state of Iowa into two judicial districts, making Paoria. Bis., a port of delivery and the bill providing for a statute of General Lafay ette. A CABINET MEETING. Washington, Sept. 30. The cabinet met today for the first time in many weeks and considered congressional matters awaiting executive action. All members were pres ent except Secretary Windom and Secre tary Rush. NEW POSTMASTERS. Washington, Sept 26. The president today sent to the senate the following nominations for Kansas: Henry E. Con gill, Baldwin; Wilson Tibb, Weir; Sidney A. Breese, Cottonwood Falls. POPULATION OF OKLAHOMA CITIES. Washington, Sept. 30. The census bureau today announced the populations of cities and towns as follows: City of King fisher. Ok., 1,133; Oklahoma City, 4,153; Guthrie, Ok., 5,311. THE MISSISSIPPI IDEA, The Expediency and Propriety of Eepeal ing the fifteen th Amendment. Jackson. Miss., Sept. 30. In the consti tutional convention today the judiciary report which had been fixed for special onfcr was again postponed and the con ntion resumed consideration of the legis lature article of the new constitution. Twenty-ouc sections were adopted. Tho committee to which was referred the sub ject of memorializing congress as to the expediency and the propriety of repealing the Fifteenth amendment reported a long set of preambles, setting forth that it is impossible for the two races, white and black, to work harmoniously together except in business and industrial persuits. That such condition of insecurity is not only a great political or social evil but also greatly impedes all industrial de velopments, and inasmuch as the white peojde are only capable of conducting and maintaining the government of such states, Kiving security and protection to the white people and property thereof, the negro race even if its people were educated being wholly unequal to buch great responsibility, if they should come into control of such government, there fore be it Resolved, By the people of the state of Mississippi in its constitutional conven tion assembled, that it is our deliberate judgment and opinion that the true and only efficient remedy for the great and important difficulties arising out of the conditions set forth in the foregoing preamble lies in the repeal of the fifteenth amendment of the constitution of the United States, whereby such restrictions and limitations may be put upon negro suffrage by the several states as may oe necessary aim proper for the maintenance of good and stable governments therein. Resolved, That we request that the con gress of the United States cause to be sub mitted to the several states a proposition to repeal said fifteenth amendment to tho constitution, and that we will cheefully accept as a condition to such repeal such reductions in tho house of representatives of congress from Mississippi as may be reasonsible and just in view of the diminu tion of the numbti. of voters -n the statw consequent upon such repeal of the fif teenth amendment. BE0WN'SLITTLE SCHEME Ho Wants an Imitation Mine Dug for Him at the "World's Pair. Chicago, 111., Sept. 30. A meeting of the committee of the directors appointed to confer w .ih E. A. Brown of California, in regard to a subterranean mining exhibit was held at headquarters. Mr. Brown made the followiug proposition: Tho surface space required would be 200 by 12." feet in which would be sunk a shaft 144. by 34 feet, to the depth of 500 feet, tho shaft to be divided into eight compart ments, six of which would contain each a Iwrty-passenKer elevator, and at one end a stairway mul at the other the piping, air chambers and necessary mechanical con nections. At the bottom of the shaft a corridor is to be built, elliptical in form, 40 feet wide, 20 feet high and TOO leet in circumference, from which would extend outwardly shafts or drifts, made in exact representation, of the famous mines of tho west with the mineral. Mr. Brown stated that it was his idea to leave the exposition company build it. and from the gross receipts ho be paid 5 per cent; that if he could secure the loca tion he would irive all excavnted material to the fair for filling. He thought he could produce 42,0 0 "yards of material for use in in eighteen months. If the world's fair cannot use the material it can be disposed of without cost. It was his idea that an admittance fee of r)0 cents should be charged, and he esti mated that 40,000 or 50,000 people per day could be accommodated. There could be room for 7,000 or 8,000 people in the cor ridors and drifts below. The temperature would be 54 degrees all the year rouud. He estimated that the cost of his scheme would be about $600,000, out of which would be left aboutSJ,000 fora contingent fuud. DENOUNCE THEIR WORK. Pittsburg, Sept. 30. A Johnstown, Pa., special says: "The publication with the names of the Johustown beneficiaries of the great charity fund was placed ou sale here at a late hour last evening. The book was eagerly bought and was earnest ly discussed ov "people of all classes. The book was published by H. M. Benshoff, of this place, from dHta obtained from the! local board of inquiry. This data I was given to Mr. Benshoff by members of board who disclaim any in tention of reaping any pecuniary advant ages for publication, but they have given it to the public in response to a demand from all quarters. The list of names as published reveals some startling facts and caused many to claim that favoritism was shown in the awards. Many who all Alons upneld the state flood commissioner since examining this book denounce their work. AN INDIAN AGENT'S REPORT. Oklahoma Cirr, Ok., Sent. 30. The re ports of the Indian agent" at Anadarko agency is to the effect that during the last ten years the population of the tribes in that agency has increased 3(5, the total number being 4.12' at the present time. The lviowas, the largest tribe in the agency, decreased two during the last decade. The Anadarko tribe has but one representative at present The .sphnnU nw. m a nourishing condition, and the various mission churches are properous and rfimrr. an increased membership Polygamy is, howeveJ. still the rule, and the older bucks have from two to eight wives. The agent denies that there is any reason to fear an outbreak. BENEATH THE RUINS. Chicauo. Sept. 30. A disastrous fire broke out tonight in the buildm? owned by Warren Springer at ITl Cauat street, and burned nercety for hours. The first floor of the buildiug was occupied bv G Franklin .V Co.. dealers in picture frames aud mouldiugs.. The third and upper tloonj were occupied by the Mills Railroad Gate conijmii-. The entire building with its contents will be a total At 11 ay p. m the south wall of the Springer build ing fell, burying engine companv No. IT beneath its ruins. It is not Known how many were killed, but certain it is that some met thoir deatn. Ixjs ss.vi.rm THE NATIONAL PRISON CONGRESS. Cincinnati, O., Sept. 30. At the na tional prison congress today Dr. Morris, of Baltimore, read an interesting paper upon the treatment of confirmed inebri ates. He advocated placing them in insti tutions where they can be given employ ment. The officers for the ensuing year are: President, R. B. Hayes, Fremont, O.: vice president, Ratcliffe Brinkerhoff, of Mans field, 0., and honorary vice presidents from states and provinces of Canada; treas urer, Charles M. Jessup, New York. POB IEELAND'S BELIEF. A Great Pamine in the Unfortunate Country Inevitable. New York. Sept. SO. The Sun tomor row will publish an appeal to the people of America for relief of the famine in Ire land. The most trustworthy information from public and private sources in all parts of Ireland is to the effect that the complete iailure of tne potato crop makes another great famine in that most unfortunate of lands practically inevitable. The point of actual sintering from hunger has not yet been reached, but the days of starvation, unless help comes, are not far off. No ap peal has been sent out, and as probably none will come from that source until the situation becomes desperate, and it became no less than criminal anv longer to withhold it. It has been decided to or ganize under the name of the American committee for the relief of famine in Ire land. It is proposed to make its work cover North and South America. The personel of the American committee con tains the following names: Chairman, General James Grant Wilson: honorary chairmen, Hon. R. B. Hayes, Hon. Crover Cleveland; vice chairmen, James Redpath, George Everett, Col. Sheppard, James Phillips, Jr.: treasurer, the New York Sun; secretary, Arthur Dudley Vinton. There will also be numerous honorary vice chairmen and many sub-committees. Chauncey M. Depew has accepted the chairmanship of the sub-committee on transportation. AN IMPORTANT G. A. R. OFFICE FILLED. Washington, Sept. 30. Gen. Wheelock G. Veasey, commander-in-chief, has just filled one of the most important offices in the Grand Army of the Republic by the ap pointment of Judge Willia.ii Locnren as advocate general. Judue Lochren is on the bench at Minneapolis, Minn., and is recognized as one of the ablest jurists in the suite and one standing high in the northwest. Judge Lochren is an Irish American who has taken an active inter est in the cause of Ireland and is a Demo crat in politics. EEPEESENTATIYE BODIES. Meeting of the American and English Ex pert Mining Engineers. New York, Sept. 30. Four weeks of scientific discussion and observation and of the interchange of all of the courtesies between representative bodies of the two great nations and of the continuous exer ciso in varying phases and that most de lightful relation of host and guest, began vosterdav with tli iirriv.il of tho Iimt jinii largest delegation of English iron masters on the Servia. Two centuries ago tho ancestors and predecessors of these men passed an act in parliamentforbiddingthe operation of iron works in this country. Yesterday the3 came to see the mines that furnish and turn out 9,000,000 tons of iron a year in the land which these old English "legislators sought to close for ever the iron industries Early yesterday morning the rewptic committee of the American engineers went down to the bay on a revenue tug to meet the incoming delegates. Shortly after the committee had been transferred to the Servia they were met by Andrew Carnegie, who had come over on the Servia and who introduced the more prominent Englishmen to their American hosts. Upon landing the party were taken to the Park Avenue hotel. The headquarters for reg istering and distributing badges and pro grams was very busy all day and the in ternational meeting opened under the most favorable auspices. MINING ENGINEERS IN SESSION. New York, Sept. 30. The meeting of the American institute of mining engineers-, which is associated with the memliers of the international congress of iron and steel manufacturers, now visiting the United States, was not called to order promptly at 10 o'clock this morning as ad vertised. In fact there were very few peo ple iu Chickering hall at 10:30 when the business of the day was started. Eckley P. Coxe, of Drifton, Pa., in the ab sence of ex-Mayor Hewitt, presided. Very few of the Englishmen were present this morning. The sparse audience was composed wholly of members of the Amer ican injtitute The tirst paper discussed this morning was entitled "Electric Power Transmission in Mining operations," by H. C. Spalding of Boston, Mass. Printed copies of it were distributed among the audience, with sev eral cuts illustrative of the use of olectric ity in mines. Dr. Raymond, the secretary of the meeting, enlarged on the paper anil gave instances of how electric power is used in the west. Mr. J. H. Campbell's paper on "The Physical and Chemical Equations of the Open Hearth Process," was next placed be fore the meeting. The meeting then adjourned until 2 p. in 0VEB-PLAYED THEMSELVES. The World's Fair Commission Exceeds its Authority. CAICAGO, 111., Sept. 30. Have the ional World's Fair commissioners Na tional orld s rair commissioners ex ceeded their authority? A dispatch from Washington says they have. The special committee appointed by the government to collect and look up'the affair of the commission claims that the act of con gress appropriating So'tyCOO to the ex penses of the exposition did not intend the nmnnn fnr- nnvmant. t ti, 0 f .i. i G commission. A good portion of it was m tended for government buildings, but at the rate the commission is finding wavs for spending money there will be nothing left for the building. It is further claimed that the commission was not expected to have anything to do with the exhibit or to take an active management of the affairs of the exposition. HIS ONLY COMMENT. Woodstock, Out.. Sept. 30. While Birchall was being taken to jail last mid night, he made his only comment on his conviction and sentence: "Here is a how-d'ye-do. I've had pretty tough luck all through." He retired almost immediately alter reaching his cell and slent soundlv. He arose at the Usual hour this morning,' me ucaruiy 01 orcsiKiast ana appeared not at all depressed. Mrs. Birchall did not learn last night of her husband's fate. This morning she was told of the verdict in the presence of the phy?ic;an, and bore up bravely. It is believeu thai sUe will re cover sumcienuy 10 sau a wees irora to- !Sf0Wi' f0r&Dg!aEi a v GrB,aB,' with Mrs. estslones o one was al- lowed to see Birchall this morning without an order from the sheriff. THEY ALL WANT HIM. ST. Loris, Sept. 30. The dispatch from Washington printed this morning stating that President Harrison would attend ibe grand reunion in Iowa, Illinois aud Kan sas, has stirred up the citizens of bt. Louts and a movement was inaugurated todav to have the president pay this city a visit during the fair week. THE DEADLOCK BROKEN. MEMPHL. Tenu.. Set. 3& The ear sressiotMl deadlock which ka been kao-' U ing lire for three weeks. v broken tins! evenisg by the BOinitwtioa of CoL Jeefeia Partot-inn on th .VAUt hailot I STABBED TO DEATH. A FATAL CUTTING AFFRAY HENNESSEY, OK. AT Rnbe Kington, of Coldwater, Kan,, Meets Death at the Hands of One Eians. A Shocking Tragedy in Iowa John Devins Accidentally Kills His Yonng Wife With a EeYolver. A Pifteen-Year Old Boy Gored to Death by a Mad Bull Wholesale Shooting Fatal Boiler Explosion Acci dents and Grimes. Special dispatch to the Dally EacIs. Hennesset, Ok.. Sept. 30. Rube King toe, a carpenter residing in Hennessey, was stabbed in the heart by a man named Evans, tonight, killing him instantly. The tragedy was the result of a quarrel. King ton formerly resided in Coldwater, Kan. Evans is also from Kansas. A SHOCKING TRAGEDY. Des Moines, la., Sept. 30. A shocking tracedy occurred at the country residence of Mr. M. L. Devins, seven miles south west of the city, Sunday afternoonresult ing in the death of Mr. John Devins' young wife. The family were assembled in the dining room when James Devins picked up a belt containing a revolver to examine it. In some unexplained manner the revolver slipped from the belt, fell to the floor and exploded. The ball entered Mrs. John Devins' breast causing death almost instantly. Her young husband is prostrated by grief. The Devins family is well known in the society and business circles of Des Moines. John Devins is a graduate ot Cornell college, New York, and was married to Jessie Cromo of East Berlin, Conn., about one year ago. FIFTEEN YEARS EACH. Trinidad, Colo., Sept. 30. The trial of the three train robbers who attempted to hold up a Santa Fe passenger train near here a couple of months ago, concluded to day, the jury returning a verdict against two and acquitting the other, Ed Carroll, who turned state s evidence. Sentence was deferred until tomorrow. Opinion seems to be that they will get about fifteen years each. IT WAS MURDER. Cheyenne, Wy., Sept 30. Since the news came from St. Joe that Fishbaugh and Emerson, the dead men of the box-car mystery, hadt'140 and a watoh on leaving that place, alF theories but double murder by a tramp have been abandoned. A brakeman testifies that there was was a third free-rider on the train, and that he jumped from a car as t;hey were coming into Cheyenne yards. A through hunt is being made for this man, but there is no description of him, FOUND A SKELST.-QNv ST. Louis, Mo., Sept. 30. Three gentle man residents of Carondolet, a suburb of St. Ixmis. while returning from a day's hunt near Cliff cave yesterday afternoon, discovered a skeleton of a man lying in Twin Hollow, a half mile south of Cliff cave, on the Iron Mountain Southern road. The man had been lying i here for a long time as every vestige of flesh had long ago disappeared. The bones were incased m clothes which were of good material but were rotten from exposure to the weather. Upon examining the skull a small hole was seen just about the right eye, which led the men to believe that the fellow had been shot. Under the right arm there was a crutch and in his left hand, which the bony fingers still clutched, was a cane. Robbery is supposed to have been the cause for the crime. HAS BEEN SWINDLED. LonsviLLE, Ky., Sept 30. Zeb Wnrb, the prominent Arkansas quarry owner, and Scott Newman, a city granite con tractor, were indicted by the grand jury this afternoon. The charge is that of swindling the citv out of thousands of dol lars by alleged false weights in the granite with which the city is paved. Engineer Scowden was alo in dicted for false swearing while on the witness stand. The indictments were held up and reporters were not al lowed to see Uiein. but it is understood that the information given above is strictly correct. The indictments against New man and Ward are three in number. The first charge Is getting money under false pretences, the sec6nd charge is the procur ing of the city engineer's signature to a false voucher," the third alleges conspiracy. A GAS EXPLOSION. Shamokin, Pa., Sept. 30. An explosion of gas occurred at the Sterling colliery, owned by the Philadelphia fc Heading Coal company, at noon todav. Edward Durkin. John Driscall, Philip Shull. John Ogar. Thomas Brennan and three unknown, men were very seriously burned and ten others se verely injured by being blown about the chamber by the force of the explosion. It is thought all the men injureu have been found. The mine is badly damaged and work will have to be suspended pending repairs. WHOLESALE SHOOTING. Lowell, Mass.. Sept. 90. John O. Nichols this morninc shot hi" Mjter. Mr-. Cunningham or Reading, Mass., flred at i2 nantinii Ttj-1 A Tit his nephew, Fred A. Nichols, and Walter Hiram and then fired two shots into his head. Mr?. Cunningham was shot in the head and neck, behind the right ear, and there in little hope of her r-covery. Her assailant will probably die. Financial matters caused the shooting. BOILER EXPLOSION. Deersville, Ind., Sept. 3a. A boiler ex ploded in the tile mill here yesterday and one of the workmen, Charles DeC was horribly mangled and hi head blown from his bod v. Other employes, George Abbott and FJijab Shoemaker, were dan gerously injured. Half of the boiler was found three-fourths of a mile away. GORED BY A BULL. DcurQUE, la Sept. 30 .Joseph Meyer, the 15-ejir-old son of a fanner at Kock- dale this countv. was fatallv gored bva I bull yesterday. Three young men saw the bull toss him about twenty teet tn the air and trample on his body. They rubbed to I his assistance and by waving a hip robe succeeded in attracting the bull's attention, BETWEEN THE CARS. PAOLA, Kan., Sept. 30. J. W. Fitr patnek. of Parsons, a Missouri. Kansas A: Texas break man, felLJbetween two cars and was killed near Paola this morning, at the same point where Conductor Camp was killed in a wreck six weeks ago. MADE AN ASSIGNMENT. "St. Locis, Mo., S-pt. 39 -Ti Rohan Bn. Boiler Manufisctunar company has made an assignment for the benefit ot tas creditor, wjtk a.-ts in the lMf- of plants, note and real estate v&laed m 73.- and liabilities placed at 4lM,fXM to $M0, The immediate caee ths&skm- meat was the protect of a dnLTtameusting to H.5U) drawn by a Pittsburg firm. FOR SECURING RECORDS. Cleveland, O., Sept. 30. At a meeting of the executive committee of the national association of trotting horse breeders held in this city tonight, new rules were adopted for the securing of standard records. The old method of trotting for 'tin cup" records was abolished. The new way provides for 3 standard stake in which each horse winning a heat in 2:30 or better is sent to the stable. All records secured under the old methods will be good up to midnight of Sept. SO. TH5TIPPERARY TRIALS. Dublin, Sept. 30. In accordance with the announcement made at Tipperary by Mr. Timothy Healey on behalf of the de fendants the application was this morning made before Judge Holmes of the high court for a writ to prohibit tho Tipperary magistrates from proceeding with the hearing on the grotfnd of bias against the accused. The opening speech in favor of the writ was made by Timothy Healey, who made an elaborate argument. At Tipperary the reading of extracts from various speeches of the defendants was continued by the prosecution to prove that tenants had been incited by them not to pay rent. SOCIALIST REJOICINGS. Berlin, Sept. 30. There are great re joicings in German over the expiration of the anti-socialist laws. Thirty exiles ar rived here this afternoon and were enthu siastically welcomed. Meetings were held in seven different halls, all of which were crowded with people. Dispatches from all the principal cities of Germany say that the day has passed quietly. No disturbances are re ported in any part of the country. Police were everywhere kept within their bar racks and the Socialists were allowed to hold meetings and celebrate the occasion in their ownway without interference. DENOUNCE THE GOVERNMENT. Yokohama, Sept. 30. At a public meet ing held here a number of Japanese speak ers denounced the government for accord ing to foreigners the right of trial by judges other than native judges. The sentiments of the speakers were applauded by their hearers and threats niRde to kill the ex-consul of Great Britain for the part he has taken in advocating the granting of priviliges to foreigners. The popular excitement over the matter runs high. A CUT IN COAL RATES. Kansas Citt, Mo., Sept. 30. The Times tomorrow will say that the Alton hasgiveu notice to the western freight association that it will, Fctober 14, put into effect u L50 on shipments of coal from Chicago to Kansas City. The present rate is $3,120 per ton. This action is taken, the Times will say, on account of the discovery made by tho Alton that the Santa Fe and Rock Island have for some time been making a rate of $2..r0 to certain dealers. AN ALLIANCE RALLY. Beloit, Kan., Sept. 30. A big Alliance meeting and rally was held in Williams Eark at Beloit today. Speeches were made y "Willets, Rightmire, Baker, Mrs. Mc Cormick and Mrs. Diggs. There was a big procession through the city with banners and flags flying, from-2,500 to 3,000 people being in attendance. A large number of them were women and children. A man named Matthew Madger com mitted suicide by hanging, at the county poor farm this morning. BASE BALL. NATIONAL LEAGUE:. AT CLEVELAND. Cleveland 0 10100010-3 Brooklyn 0 0012000 14 Base hits Cleveland 7, Brooklyn 9. Errors Cleveland 3, Brooklyn 4. Batteries Vian and Zimmer, Caruthers and Clark. at riTTsnnnG. Plttbnrg 2 0 0 0 4 0 2 2 10 Philadelphia 1 1000000 01 Base hits Pittsburg 12, Philadelphia 6. Errors Pittsburg 7, PhiladelpniM 0. Batteries Smith and Berger, Vickery and Schriver. AT CINCINNATI. Cincinnati 2 030000005 New York 0 0101000 02 Base hits Cincinnati 3, New York 7. Errors Cincinnati 0. New York 0. Batteries Duryea and Keenan, Murphy and Dearkett. AT CHICAGO. Chicago 0 000015006 Boston 0 020000204 Bae hits Chicago 13, Boston 5. Errors Chicago 2, Boston 5. Batteries Lu by and Nagle, Clarkson and Bennett. PLAYERS' LEAGUE. AT CLEVELAND. Cleveland 1 0020300 17 New York 2 0410000 18 Base hits Cleveland 10, New York 10. Error;? Cleveland i. New York 1. Batteries McGille ami Sutcliffe, O'Day and Vaughn. AT PITTSBURG. Pittsburg 0 10 0 0 0 0 3 15 Philadelphia 1 10 0 10 0 0 14 Base hits Pittsburg 10, Philadelphia 6. Errors Pittsburg 5, Philadelphia I. Batteries Wane and Fields, Sanders and Milligan. AT CHICAGO. Chicago 1 2010000 48 Brooklyn 3 001000004 Base hits Chicago 6. Brooklyn 10. Errors Chicago 3, Brooklyn 2. Batteries King and Farrell, Hemming and Cook. AT BCFFALO. Buffalo 0 000001001 Bo-ttou 0 1 5 0 0 0 0 1 7 Base hits Buffalo 4. Boston 7. Errors Buffalo 4. Boston 1. Batteries Stafford and Mack, Daly and Murphy. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. AT LOCISVILLE. Louisville 0 000000101 Baltimore 0 000000000 B?e hit Looirille 4. Baltimore S. Errors Loui.viH? 0, BlUmore 5. Batteries Makiu ami Wreckbeckor, German and Town'-emL AT COLL'MBCS. Columbus 4 5 0 10 0 11 214 Athletics 0 00000002 2 Base hiU Colnrnbu 17, Athletics 2. Errors Columbus 2, Athkukw 3. Batteries Easton and O'Connor, O'Nafl and Riddle. AT TOLEDO jTotedo 2 0 1 2 0 1 0 0 0 C I Trw.v.i.r- anni anno o i Bse hitv Toledo Rochtr 0. Errors Toledo 1. Rockier L Batteries Smith and Sawe, Titeomband Grim. URr VI.NNcRS. PrTTsCRG Sept. Fall meeting Pttt- bars Driving Park assodatioa: Hsrneaae woo the 2:20 trot, Richmoad seeood. Bet time 2:19H- The 2-.SJ pace was won by Mac. Ada mo ond. Best time 21 W. GraVHSSXD, L. L. isept. Winners of today's races: IxsintaLa, Reporter. Ksfxr anza. Dtmata, My Fellow, Wilfred, Iady JoaCoiL CtxcufNATI. Sept SO. WIshcts of to day's races at Latonia: Eagesia LoaL J Bailee Prisce, FortuaaOne, Deag&rrsH, LeeS. PHILLIPS AT V.ARYSV1LLE. M saTSVlUX. Kaa isept. SB. Hoa, W A. Phillip. RrpaMkan aomitH-e fr eoa- jtna-a, and George W Win s atas j tor state sapertiucadent r4 paMic taj'trao- tioa. jspoke here toaicbt to as tanas aae aadjeace. NX more than one-aatf of the people were ame to get sa tae large opera I home. Both zzx&t able anrsezitcu. i T HU. THE CAPITAL QUESTION A SPECIA1 ORDER FOR TODAY. A Canvass of the Ilonsc Gives Guth rie a 3Iajorit of Two Over Oklahoma City. A Pixed Determination Among the Mem bers to Brins the Matter to a Pinal Vote, An Adjournment of the Honse to Put Up a Stove Costs the Territory $50 "Work of the Council r Personal and General. Spfct.il dtjpntch to the Dallr Eacle. GrTHRiK. Ok., Sept. SO The house de cided today by a vote of IS to S to take up the capital question tomorrow. This means that the bill locating the capital of Oklahoma territory at Oklahoma City will be called up and put on its passage. There are twenty-six members of the lower houPe and a careful canvass shows that the vote will be 14 to 12. Fourteen will vote in favor of leaving the capital at Guthrie against the twelve that nre for Oklahoma City. Of course this vote does notshow a decided preference in favor of Guthrie against Kingfisher. A number of votes, five at least, are avowed Kingfisher men, but they are for Guthrie against Oklahoma City. HOUSE. Guthrie. Olc. Sept. SO. At tho morn ing session twenty-three members were present, and after prayer by the chaplain the minutes were read and approved. Mr. Colson moved to adjourn twenty minutes to allow a stove to be put up. Mr. Stovall moved to amend by adjourning until 2 p. m. Carried. AFTERNOON SESSION. Joint resolution No. 6, inviting tho president to visit Oklahoma was con curred in. A communication from the governor re lating to water courses of Beaver countv was referred to tho committee on manu facturing. The house then proceeded with the dis cussion of house hill No. 10, relating to schools. Mr Colson thought some code should be taken as a basis. Mr. Wnggoner moved to recommit the bill to the committee with instructions to bring in a bill in harmony with the code. Mr. Daniels Will the report be better than the lost Mr. Campbell The house objects to the townsite system in favor of the district. The committee will bring in a bill in hnr uiony with the house. Mr. Tcrrill The house should formulate a bill. The committee had the bill a week, lam a member of the committee und moved in the committee room to throw the bills into the waste basket and frame n simple bill. If you want school legis lation quick go into committee, of the whole. The council will send up its bill as far as adopted. Take this up and act upon it. Mr. Daniels Is the school bill a special order Chair Yes. Mr. Daniels Then the hotiso should consider the bill. Mr. Adair We are not in shape to quib ble. Must get a bill to cnnblo us to uc the territorial appropriations. Wo are fooling away time. Mr. Colson If the bill is reported with instructions to change from townsite to district system will you coniply .Mr. Talbot I favor the district plan. Mr. Barker What is before tho house? Chair House bill No. 16. Mr Barker If the motion i withdrawn it will leave the district-townsito question before the house. Mr. Tritt It should before the rogular committee. Mr. Waggoner No two In the house put amendments in the proper plare Mr. Adair Amend on the floor of the house. Mr. Neal The bill was published a long time since. Everyone knong it provided the township system. Bringing in a new mil now would tie til UmeI. !Now bill would meet with more opposition. Mr. Daniels Am opposed to recom mitting. The people don't onre about county seats or capitals. They want schools now. Mr. Campbell All desire to pas a school bill. Should pass a good bill if It takes until January. .Mr talnot Was iirpried. Asked recommitment. It was proper, right and just time be glten to dicu.s tho matter beforo moving the previous question. Should not b cut off. Mr Talbot introduced the MIL Was not his. Teachers compiled It. Would not own it Would rather Okla lionta had no -ehools for five years than pas a totvnship clause Mr. TnUr-District plan is the choice of the lioitoe. Cut oif the debate. After some further debate with xbarp retort, the bill was recommitted and the committer on education with Instruction to mport at the earliest possible moment by a vote of 14 to 11 Report of ways and means committee on council bill No. 9 aoMnraeat of oommU stone accept!. Mr. Po-t introduced home bill No. an act regulating banks and banking. Re ferred to committee on banks. Mr CmpbIl resolution amonding rule .7) en final paasae ajs and aays calhbd ami recorded. Cooneil bill No 22, referred from ceoa- cil wm laid over till tomorrovr. Printing 3.000 relief met biaks for ralfcrf commitKs' waa pat oa Moood readwg od bOAxed with mendeat Council Ml No 7 capital Mil. wa placed on feamd raading. Mr Jlertw- What w tfee report of the eowznlttMf' Majority report reoommeoded it dops. .Too-. Wagjeoaer. Taltot aad Naai, mtaor ity, recommend it do not pas. Mr Mertea I move tie Mil bs iadeA nitelr potpooed. Xr Wassoner I deesaod eat! of the booke. Mr. Daniels Adr&tage of abvart oxn bws fiooakl not be takea. Mr Merteo Are we not working hs regular order Mr. Trofxff The goittliioann In afrwar opposed to bntar the capital quta no. itr. Mertea Whoa have my eoUnarves or wyslf refaid tooatertaia ti.-qotwiioa Mr. Barker moved it be at4 a feUU order for 1 ocJock tomorrow nsorautg. Carried Is to a. Adjooraod. COONCIL- GCTHEIZ, 1 T St. fseea awer sd roll call Prayer oy Dr a. J Barrow. Kiastts nod aad xporared. Mr. ftixW csdied to tae chair .Mr. Pewter iatccxioesd a oouoorroat iao- i lot"i to appoint a eomuotUmt fi 'tirffltn. tar-r fraas the oaoadJ aad six from tfcr hoae. srlMK-e dntSs woold Ik- to xanr j tmt oi and maoasasead to &air rf Ure bMties. Mr Foster The J at aapanart uritfl laat If we risa to aatoasptis waa fe o exfrtictea l a mrem&tmitttnmueit sseit adoot some S&reot aMrtaod othar an that pursued. Tho object of this ommittee is this: AVe have adopted as a n- nlel the Dokota statutes. We find upon lose examination that we can adopt nany of the statutes, with slight modlfl- .ttion. These statutes have been prepared y somo of tho most eminent jurists of to- ay. They have, also, in the main, been adjudicated. I have gone over certain portions and have marked oat such por tions as are, in my opinion, unsuited to the locality. This committee if appointed can take this matter in hand aud in a short time can make a report that we can act upon. If we go on as we have begun tho president's gavel will fall at tha eud of the session and the work will bo but half done. Mr. Brown of Oklahoma I am about to introduce- a bill covering the same ground. Am not in favor of thecommittee. I mors that further consideration of the resolu tion be postponed until tomorrow morn ing. Mr. Foster Hope it will not be post poned. Mr. Brown of Oklahoma Wo ought to stop and look at things a little. I)st 0 to 5. Mr. Pittman As this resolution stands we might just as welL let the house ap point the committee as they control tho committee. I oppose It for this reason. Mr. McCartney I would like to know the condition ot things iu the other houso before votiug on adjournment. Mr. Foster I should bo in favor of thia committee meeting at once. Thpi would do away with the neceisity of a joint chool committee. Mr. Foster introduced his motion and it lies over for action until tomorrow morn ing. Report of committee on council bill No. SO, an act adopting statute laws governing the territory of Oklahoma, recommtnu that it do piuss as amended. The council then proceeded to the con sideration of the educational bill. Mr. Foster moved the substitution of a portion of the Dakota code for the whole bill now under consideration. Mr Brown of Logan I do not enro how many committees the house appoint, and do not rare what the house is doing with this bill There seems to be a disposition with some of tha members to kill thU bill. Why not amend it, if it U objectionablof Why. then, not proceed with the bill upon which we have put to much work. I ven ture the assertion that if the sohool law of any state hud been introduced it would have been just as jtrenuouslr fought Tho council has put in three or four weeks on the bill and have gone over nearly fifty sections. Why, then, not go on and flninti our work? If, when both house have completed thair bills, they do not harmon ize let a joint committee bo appointed to adjtul the differences. Mr. Pittman Where will tho rifling generation bo in the meantime? Mr Brown of Logan They will be In school long before- they will under tho new plan. Mr. Foster When we came to a dead lock yesterday I made this motion to re lieve the condition. The bill wo have in n conglomeration of matter thrown together by a lot of school touchers. Tho tKwer of territorial superintendent are unlimited In some respect. He can foist a new school law upon the people every year at his own sweet will. This hill we haTe under con sideration takes the disbursement of tho United States appropriation out or tho govornor'.s hands, whioh Is contrary to the organic net. othing short or (tou Almighty could take a bone and make a human being out of it, und it will take more than this legislature to breathe the breath of Ufo into this school bllL Motion lost Mr. .McCartney moved a trees until 2 p. m. No second. Mr. Brown, of Oklahoma, amended by consent section 57 "Provided no such certificate shall be granted to any pereoti while holding the position of oounty or territorial superintendent." ThU refers to territorial diplomas. heutlon 60 House bill relates to election of territorial superintendent. Mr. Foster moved to strike out "serve'' and Insert in its ploce "holds his ofllcn,"fur the. M-ction provides that the Kovernor shall appoint a territorial superintendent with the ndvico and consent of the ter ritorial council. His term ot ofllcs shall be two yean. Adopted as amended. Section fio Provides for Ailing vacancy of territorial superintendent. Adopted. Section 01 Ofllcial qualification of ter ritorial superintendent, must file a bond of 510,000 with the secretary of the tor ritory. (U rangling over right to make motions. The chair insists that the rules adopted by the council must be followed. An appeal was taken from the decision of the chair and the chair was sustained Mr. Brown of Igan moved that tho word "Hi" In lino three be stricken out and "to" incrted. Mr. Foster moved to strike out "ten" nnd insert "fifty." making tho boud ?.'-0,000 in-tead of 110,000. Mr McCartney I am opposed to having this change made. Am opposed to baviag the territorial superintendent handle this government .Motion Jos. Mr Brown of Oklahoma moved to'trikn out the word "thousand" after "ten'uiuk iug the bond $10. No second. Xlr Foster inovI to Introduce "free holder," also to strike out "aecattve coun cil" and insert the word "governor." Lost lOtoU Mr Brewn of Logan amended by adding "or in eac there Is no executive connofl then by the governor," (this refars to ap proving the londi Carried to 4. Sec tion adopted JO to 2 Section t&. relating to simvrnl datles. Mr McCartney moved to strike eat after the words belonging to soda ofliee." Adopted V to Section --ApportioBrnent of reaenae. All moneys received up to the 15th of Jan uary pnall Ut distributed b-tweea the lata atsd lust day of said raonth. and thoe re ceived before the 15th day of July sltslt be distributed Wwb ths JSth aau las day r ssju mono, spfiruonment snail Jxt uids is proportion to the nunUr ot cbil iir-n ovr tn ags of (J years aad aader 71 vi-ors. tne fednesl impropriation to be dl iribaud witnln two months after tfeepa a ml tbl sot In proporUoa to the ownW of children of school axe as shown by ta national ceo a Mr. Brown of Oklahoma oppos tats -ctioa rlgoroonly This 1 a uuii staaty not loader tbsa four Kw eoaatje. T poopfo are dWHute, aad now la ad4itaa to eerythloc yoo wceald isiidls Um expee of a i-mtorial soporlatasdtat dob the. Yl hi are the seaoot faaaV Toe national sparoprtatioa oams mminr tats head, but wbea it emaea to tae coaasty school fdsd, thts saoabl lotaag to Us eooaty exdostr-jr (Kd Uattd tUntss law oa perzaan nt tchool f aad.) Itm waa vary Mtter sln a territorial aad uoaaiy superintendent "I defy joh to Make a revenue law that will be saia wttva tM Mil in forte. M Mr Foster htff tae jreatieasaa woaM withdraw ta u.-'tna. ConuioL. Moresl to strike out the wwrd "distrUrute" aad av srt th word apportion;" also striae ant re4v5d np Xn b- and i&scrt the words "reiasinla is the territorial treasury tm Mr Brows, ot Logan, moved sotioa 03 be adooted. Mr. Brown, of Oklahoma- Whew dai .yea ever xnow of a atate havtax the coai mtm schooi Ux trfag paid tato tat terri torial trfcAry In straase tbtags a eerd with rrvaoess ar aardly ta lei favorably rtnmdrrL Tat eaessoa jao vide for t2t parassat of tae eiiaiwioa ta lata the terrttortai tretxarr. Tals wttl aooassitata a large aaaoeat of nd tape Ut rca U. The geatliaaeai err. w waat ta doom of xcaoots opoa. aad tax tal inr unity to hssd Use y daw witlh a aorarstaat will dmoar tt. Ta 1 1 attoa in auscal'L Mr AVeara of Lya Tae gpatlacaa really ass da mkf mm saji aiis 4os aex waat la jm? Mv to Use jaaf teg. i aaaj as aava k la taa si lmmmx mi Mad uaca to ta oaaaty Waiaa -Taeas as psaaided a aaaaaat waal Ir kvta4 far isaaai avrpaxra. aV eaactHa a rch as la-s fralwuaa. Maa fl V HL r K

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'glxt WLkWx&j$i:WlciltxtsitttKtmg, Wtiabex 1, 1890. v. vv. if

b. &-SX AITEE A SWOBDITSE A "GLORIOUS" FISHING TRIP IN THE BAY OF FUNDY. "Waves Uko the Coney Island Toboggan Slide Tho Correspondent "Slled Ilia Garment" In the Tall of a Storm TLo Skipper's Tale of "Woe. I had longed to go Bwordflshing all niy life. I knew the creature was flavorous, gamy and good, for I bad eaten savory bits of him broiled. I knew that he car ried on his pugnacious snout a sword of polished ivory as lively as an Italian's sti letto and as heavy as King Arthur's ex caliber. I knew he would fight like a cov boy, and was from eight to fifteen feet long. So I wanted to go niter him, or I foolishly thought 1 did. I was talking in this way on a pile of stone they called a wharf when a skipper spoke up and says: "Yon goes a feller after 'em. W'y don't you go along 'or "im?" Ho blew on his fingers a shrill pipe one long blast and two short as a signal, and received a similar answering horn. The Bails luffed, the sloop hove to and came around, and my whistling agent put me aboard from his own dory. ON BOAKD THE BLOOr. The sloop tacked again and laid herself right down before the wind. It seemed nice. Each wave was about as long as the sloop, and rolled up from toward Spain. It seemed like the corduroy toboggan slide at Coney Island. It suggested going to heaven in a hammock. We introduced ourselves. The skipper's name, I had' been told, was Hallibut, but after I had oalled him by it about a hundred times I found out that it was Hurlbut. He was at tho helm and held the reins. Another man stood on a little platform about thirty feet up tho mast, and it was his business To discover the fish and tell tho captain which way to steer. A third man was standing right out on the end of the bowsprit with a har poon In his right hand, a sharp, ugly look ing steel weapon six or seven feet long. "This is glorious!" I shouted. "Heyf" sung out the skipper, above the whistling wind. "Glorious!" I repeated. "Tall of a btorm," he shouted back, "sha'n't gifc no fish." I went over where ho stood. There were two vessels like our own a little distance off, with men in the crosstrees and on the bow. The captain tacked, and as the boom came around yelled out, 'K out for your hoadl" I looked out for it, and then I ob served for the first time that he seemed in trouble. He was swearing in a low, gentle barltono voice uninterruptedly, mildly, with quite a surprising range of epithet and of metaphor. It was the most serene Srofanity I had ever heard. It had wheed ng and even pathetic accents, liko a New foundland dog that is being petted. "What is it, slrf I ventured to ask. "That infernal son of a sculpin on the lee quarter stole a fish f'm mo yiste'day," said he in the same subdued voice. "I'd like to whale 'em so't ho couldn't Btan'," and then ho blasphemed again in a foolish and ridiculous voice. "Did ho take it right off tho deck?" I asked. He cast a withering glance at mo, swore a little and remarked: "Ho did not, but ho might just as well uv. It was my fish. It wan't moro'n ton rod ahead uv us, and we wua Jest a goin' to gather 'im." I said I "never considered a deer mine till I'd shot him." "BIGHT OFF'M HIS DECK." Ho grunted fivo or six times In a way that was sad to see, embroidering that ut terance with an arabesque of profanity uite dazzling to hear, and added: "llul a deer! Well ho might git away f'm ye, mightn't he? An' a swordfish couldn't git away f'm me, could he? That's the differ ence, nin't it? Just as Boon that win to livered measly cuss had took it right off' m my deck." "Starboard bow!" yelled the man in the rigging. "Hello!" said the captain in a surprised way, and put his helm a-port. Tho sloop listed to tho leeward, and the man on the bow held up his harpoon at arm's length and gazed anxiously down into the wator. 'A writhing convulsion chug tho sharp iron had left his hand and gone into tho sea. Tho rope rattled after, the sloop came around into the wind, a boat was tossed over til guards by a man and a boy, and the chase began. Answering my inquiries tho skipper said: "He'll run till he tires out, then he'll como to tha surface, and they will haul him up to the boat, knock him in tho head with an ax and pull him aboard If they are strong onough. If ho's too big they'll tow'm over here." Wo were almost out of sight of land. Tho sloop wasrunniugahurdlerace, jump ing over waves as high as a house. Sho pitched fearfully and sho rolled awfully. Tobogganing was tiring me out. It sug gested going in a hammock to the other place. My stomach was queasy. "When are we going ashore?" I asked. "When we get some fish," said the bkip- per. "This is glorious." 1 Etood up a minute longer heroically, and then I calmly lay down in tho bottom of the vessel in ray white flannels, oh, be loved reader! In my white flannels. It was wet, and mackerel had apparently just been shoveled out of it, but I did not care. 1 was indifferent as to what became of my clothes or myself. The skipper began to sing. 1 cast one imploring look at him and "Bring a bucket, Pete," he exclaimed to the other boy. Pete did as ho was told. "Say! Yor siling yer garmintsl" re marked the skipper. I tried to remember the things he had said about tho unscru pulous mariner who stole hi swordfish. Tho sloop lay wallowing in the trough of the sea, and I lay wallowing in the trough of the sloop. We got ashore some time toward night, aid after lying on a pile of boards for a couple of hours I got so that I could stand up and even speak a few words. Seeing the Infant fiend passing up the street iu the gloaming I asked him if they got the Rwordfish. "No, sir," he said. "Didn't ye know he got away f'm us and took the harpoon? That's what made tho cap'n so all-fired mad coming home!" I shall not go swordfishing again till I feel better. Grand Menan (N. 13.) Cor. New York World. A Man Who Ate Iron. In The British Magazine for 17-J6 there is aa account of Reeves Williams, a native of Cardigan, calling himself "tho Man Os trich." He performed various gastronomic feats before the public who paid sixpence each to witness the eddying spectacle. He first swallowed four j es of iron, each an inch and a quarter lo; and three-quarters of an inch thick. Thei. he swallowed, by way of dessert and with apparent relish, stones, coach noils, halfpence and cttar trifles. Knn for the Pur. He (about to tako his departure) Where did I leave my hat? Why, your png is playing with it in the corner. What no yes by Jove! he's torn the lining out! She Oh, isn't he cunning? Stay a little while longer and we'll watch him nlav with it Isn't he nmnsine? Enoch. Wichita Wholesale M The houses given below are representative ones in their line, and thoroughly reliable. They are furnished thus for ready refer ence for the South generally, as well as for city and suburban buyers. Dealers and inquirers should correspond direct with names given. CHAS. T. CHAMPION, WHOLESALE SCHOOL BOOKS, AXD SCHOOL SUPPLIES. Mail Orders will Receive Prompt Attention at EASTERN PRICES. 118 East Douglas Avenue, Wichita, Kansas, 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 of Sheet Iron Work. All kinds or castings made. A. FLAGG-, Proprietor. Wichita, Kansas. Tlic Stewart Iron Works, UAXUFACTUIIERS OP IRON FENCING, Architectural, Wrought and Cast Iron Work for Buildings. Factory: Sonth Washington Avenue Wichita, Kansas. TO ART DEALERS AND ARTISTS. Artist's MatorlnlH, Pictures, Monldlncs and Frames Wliolcsulo and retail. Catalogue free. JIAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED. F. P. MABTIX, 114 Market St. d'Jl-tt TELEPHONE 294 THOMAS SHAW WHOLESALE DEALEniX Pianos and Organs Sheet music and books. All kind of rnuclra foods. Brass band and orchestra music. liUMaia trees, Wichita, Kansas. Trimble Bros. Tlirelkeld, WHOLESALE HARDWARE Special attention to mall orders. 110 E Douglas, Wichita, Kan D. AV. STALLINGS SOXS, 1UN CFACTtTHEUS OV STALK'S PALMOLE TOILET SOAP ItbeautlfTns tho complexion and krep ths bLln no ft, nmootti clo.tr and healthy. For sule by druggists and grocer). 52G Chicago Ave. Telephone 00 THE JOHNSTON LAEIMEE DRY GOODS CO., WHOLESALE Dry Goods, Notions and Enrnisliing Goods. Complete Stock in all the Departments. 119, 121&123NTopeka Ave. Wichita, Kansas. L. M. COX, Manufacturing Confectioner, And jobber in Pigs, Dates, Cigars, Foreign and Domestic IVuts, Cider, Papor Dags, Paper Doxes. Candy Jars, Tray, Etc. 215 and 217 South Main St.. Wichita, Kansas. THE C E. POT1S DRUG CO. (Formerly Charles E. Potts Co., Cincinnati, O.) WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS. uoods Sold at St. Louis and Kansas City Prices. 233 and 235 South Main Street, AVichita, Kansas. BAKER, BLASDEL CO., COR. MARKET AXD FIRST STS., WICHITA, KA3T. Manufacturers wholesale, transfer and forwarding agents, and dealers in carriages, wagons, farm implements, wind mills, scales, engines and threshing machinery. We have ou hand a full line of the following manufac turers goous mat wo can snip at quiciv btudobaker Uros. Mfg. Co., .South llcnd. Ind.; Enterprise Carriage Co., Cincinnati, Ohio; Hoover Gamble, Miamisburg, Ohio; Esterly Harvesting Co., Whitewater, Wis.; Fail-bank, Moore fc Co., Chicago. 111.; Walton Plow Co., Dloomington, 111.; Pokin Plow Co.. Pekin. 111.: Avery Planter Co.. Peoria. Til.: Jno. Dodds Hay Rack Co., Dayton. Ohio.; Frick Engine Co., Waynesboro, Penn.j Massilton Thrasher Co., Massilton, Ohio; Krugslornd fc Douglas Mfg. Co., St. Louis, Mo.; Huber Engine Co., Marion, Ohio. THE WICHITA OVERALL AND SITIKT MAEUFACTUBING CO. JIANLTACTUllERS AND JOBBERS OK Overalls, Jeans, Cassimere and Cottonade Pants; Duck Lined Coats and Yeats: Fancy Flannel and Cotton Overshirts; Canton Flannel Undershirts, Drawers, Etc. Factory and Salesroom 139 X.Topeka, Wichita. Correspondence Solicited 41 tf BIG SWAMP ADVENTURES. Llfo on the Grctit Slarsh vrlth DT, Uciirs, Alligators and Drtolatlon. The prairie land which covers a con siderable portion of tho Okefenokw swamp is a very remarkable formation, and is, 1 am told, peculiar to this swamp. It is open land, entirely free from tim ber, and stretching away as far as the eye can reach in even direction. It has most of the characteristics of a, huge in land sea except the waves. Interspersed here and there in this hnge prairie are small patches f high, dry ground of variable size and heavily timbered, called cow houses. I am unable to ascertain the propriety of this name, unless it be that the cattle, deer and other animals eeek these places for shelter and to get out of the water.. The surface of these prairies is cov ered with a deposit of decayed vege tation that has been accumulating for centuries, and is called mack. This varies in thickness from four to ten feet, with water beneath, and below the water sand. This singular formation gives to tho swamp its name of Trem bling Earth. It will support ;h- weight of th average man if he keeps moving onward, but if he pauses an intant he commences to sink, and may go through to his waist or over his head. At every step the water oozes up around the feet, while the muck will tremble and quiver for ds around. FLOUR DEPOT. C. Elsenmayer Sr. Milling and Elevator Co., of Halstead, Kan., carry a full line of hard and soft wheat flour at their agency In thU city. Send for prices and samples. OTTO WEISS. Agent, 253 N Main. Wichita. L. HAYS, WHOLESALE SADDLES, Saddlery Hardware. Manufacturer of Uppers. Leather and findings, hides, furs, w ool and roues. 127 Douglas Avenue, cor. Water tot., Wichita. Kan. SWAB GLOSSER, J? .A.! J-iO-fcu o And Jobbers of "Woolens and Tail ors Trimmings. 145 N Main Street, Wichita. WICHITA BOTTLING WOBKS, OITO ZIMMERMAN. Prop. Bottlers of Ginger Ale. Champagne Cider, SadaTVater, Standard Nervo Food, also General Western Agents for Wni. J.Lemp's Extra Pale. Cor. First and WacoSts., Wichita. B. VAIL CO., WHOLESALE WATCHES, JEWELRY, CLOCKS AND SILVERTTEAR. JOG 15 Douglas Ave.. Wictiita. notice! mere is sometning grand and even snblime to the visitor in the silent vast ness of this prairie formation. It stretches away before the eye in even direction until only limited by the hori zon, its perfect stillness only broken by the occasional bellow of some huge alli gator or the far distant scream of some unknown bird. Here and there can be seen the track left behind by some hunt er, where possibly years ago he had laboriously poled his canoe along in pur suit of game, the path as distinct and fresh now as if only made yesterday. All around fish of endless species and sizes can be seen swimming and darting about, while not infrequently the eye may fall upon some immense alligator or snake sunning himself upon the sur face of the muck and water, or slowly sinking out of sight as soon as he is dis covered. This description conveys a slight, but at best a very imperfect, idea of the praine land of this swamp. Upon tho island whera we are at pres ent encamped are hvicg two families, with the aged father, named Cheshire. The old gentleman is nearly 60 years of age, and has spent thirty-odd years of his life here in this spot. He is a wondetful fisherman and indeed calls himself the king of the swamps, to which position he says he was duly ap pointed and commissioned by Dr. Little, the state geologist. The two sons of Mr. Cheshire have their families here. The men attcmnt to cultivate email crops, anufacturiM Houses. Cigar Headquarters. Cor. Main and First Streets. W. T. BISHOP SONS, WICHITA, KANSAS. Send us a Trial Order or Call and See Us. FINLAY ROSS WHOLESALE AND RETAIL FURNITURE, CARPETS, ETC. The Largest Establishment in the State. Nos. 119 and 121 Main Street, Wichita, Kansas. GETTO-McGLTOTGr BOOT AND SHOE 'CO., Manufacturers and Wholesale Dealers In BOOTS SHOES. All goods of our own manufacture warranted. Orders by mail promptly and carefully tilled. 135 and 137 N Market Street, "Wichita, Kansas. COKNEB, FAENUM, ROYAL SPICE MILLS, Jobbers and Manufacturers, Teas, Coffees, Spices, Extracts. Baking Powders, Bluing, Cigars, Etc. 112 and 114 S Emporia Ave. McCOMB BROS. Manufacturer''. Wholesalo and Retail Dealers In SADDLES k SADDLERY HARDWARE. Correspondence Solicited. 121 E Douglas Ave, Wichita, Kan BUEE FUENITUEE CO., Wholesale and Retail FURNITURE 125 East Douglas Ave. FOEEST CITY COAL CO., Wholesale and Retail Dealers In COAL! Weir City and Rich Hill Coal a Specialty. HON Water St., Wichita, Kan SHAFFER&MAHANEY Wholesale and Retail Coal, Gi-iiM'i Jtonuug, iCnotiiig ami HmMliifr Material. Telephone ICi. ISth St. and 4th Ave, Wichita. Kan. WICHITA WHOLESALE GROCERY CO., Wholesale Grocers, OFFICE AND WAREHOUSE 213 TO 223 SOUTH MARKET STREET. Keep eveig-thlng in the grocery line, show cases. Scales and grocers flxture? Sole agents for the state for ''Grand Republic" cigars, also sole proprietors of the "Royalty" and "La Innocencia" brands. d5 sKrass sz: isT'fiKS'iJS&r-. Jf Do not experiment with new FLOURS. These brands have stood the test for sixteen years against rail new comers and have never been befeated. M I II isfl fttiSO&i All first sell them. oui rpeiia most or tneirtime nnntmg. Their revenue is almost wholly derived from the sale of hides, alligators, deer and bear. The quantities of these that they destroy and many of their stories of hunting adventures are almost in credible. Think of a hunter shooting down fonr deer with a rifle, one after another, and without moving from one spot. In sev eral of the lakes that are thickly inter spersed throughout this prairie the alli gators are so numerous and flerc that they will attack a man in a boat as soon as he appears among them, and shooting them by night, which is the way they are commonly killed, is sometimes at tended with no little danger. The entire armament of the Cheshire family consists of one ten-gauge, ten pound, double barreled Remington shot gun and two Winchester rifles, one 3S caliber and one 32. Ah-o a small yellow pine bow and a few cane arrows. The latter are used in shooting fish, and J feel safe in affirming that the dexterity with which these men use their rode bow and arrows would put to shame the average Atlanta marfcsnan with his nfla. In passing over the prairie one of the Cheshires will suddenly stop, poi&e his little bow and send his little arrow fly ing into the water ordinarily into a spot where you or I would see nothing, but the way in which that arrow will dance about for tho next minute or two will convince von not onlr that there is IPERIH ,:OTCHITAiKMIS6n SF11AY 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 wholesalo and retail grocers. Manufactured by Corner fc Farnnm factory oorner Kellogg and Moaley Avenues. I J. A. BISHOP, Wholesale and Retail WALL PAPER Paints, Oils and Glass. 150 X Market St., Wichita, Kan CHAS. LAWRENCE, DEALER IS- J 'IP 102 E Douglas A venue. Wichita, Kan. Telephone Connection BUTLER G-RALEY Manufacturers and Dealers in TINWARE, ETC. All kinds of cans for shipping purposes, ruits, liuttnc pow der, etc. 213 South Main, Wichita, Kan. Tlio Hyde Ilumule Sta. Co., Wholesale and Retail Dealer) in Books and Stationery, Wall Paper, Wrapping Papers. Ill: X Main St., Wichita, Kan "Wichita Trunk Factory II. JfOSSFIELD, Proprietor. Manufacturer Of, Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Trunks, Valises, Satchels, Shawl and Trunk Straps, Pocket Books, Wil low Ware, Etc. 125 W Douglas. lass grocers a uoje.i wo uif otiif r en3 or it, bnt that there is an objct of tome sue, too. When your hunter pnll1" up his arrow, behold! A four or eix pound trout or black bass, centrally transfixed, a shot j that very few of onr marksman could make with a gun. Cor. Atlanta Journal. What She Needed. Indigent people wmrtimM ioclndo strange things under the head of "necsi ties" when recmag "hftlp" from kindly disposed persona The agent of a prfrate relkf association once reeeiTod the following not from a woman in a htiUt of actual datltsUon. She was the mother of six &znall ehildrec, and wax one of the unfortunate persons Tcbo had n "betsr darn," and wishtd ber benefactors no, to loe night of that fart: "Although dov Mdly reduced ia flnan cUl nrcucitas." e wrote. tie Uise bu tn uroes J had an hbd&aee, ud I feel keenly tb depnratKw cf rany tblag that wocW Dot be xaui by persosu at accustomed to tbtaa. Therefore, is addi tion to fuel asd provision of all kinds, 1 desire booifethia;; in the wky of a drawung jacket, in feade of cahJuwiI, cA a fw l vunbie hair aeu to match the hair ux-low-d. AUo, if yea will b fo klsd, comethiiiK the wr of itarj tho fcr lay tare little girls, and suitable ties for two bays with blu cyw sad fair csmpJexioa, aad oca frith dirk hair and eyt. A nrt aad mU able tools pUtorrrimtd ie be aocwpc able, tad a few skaias of traded eateai -i gxea sjfccoMsry Kc for an eoa- Supplies fr PATEMTd j MRS. HEMDRICKSON'a BURGLAR. Bho Cfe&sed Him Tbrensh the Streets and Captured Hlza for tho Tellce. Mrs. J. a Headrickson, of 490 Wabash avenue, had a terrific encounter with a col ored burglar. She is tall, slightly built, about 50 years old, but is full of pluck and endurance. Her struggle with the burg lar in the dining room, her desperate chase and ultimate capture of the thief, form a thrilling chapter such as falls to the lot of few women or men. At 2:30 o'clock Tnesday mornintr Mrs. Hendrickson was awakened by a noise in the parlor. Without thinking of danger the brave woman, clad only in her night dress, and without a weapon, rnshed into the darkened room. By the dim light cast by a bull's-eye lantern she saw standing in the middle of tho room a burly negro, whoso repulsive face and glittering eyes were faintly outlined by the lantern. Mrs. Hendrickson threw herself at tho burglar with all her strength, fastening her arms around his waiat. "Let gol" yelled the thief, dropping his lantern. But the woman only tightened her hold. Then a desperate struggle for the mastery fol lowed. Around the room went tho burglar and the plucky woman. Chairs were over turned, tables upeet, bric-a-brac on the mantel thrown down and crushed under foot. Over chairs and under tho table rolled and struggled the unequally matched pair. In their wrestling the win dow, which was opened, was reached. Hero the burglar made a supreme effort, and broke away from the grasp of tho de termined woman. Out of the window ha jumped, striking unharmed on the earth eight feet below. Mrs. Hendrickson's blood was up. She had noticed that the negro was in his stock ing feet, and wisely surmised that he had left his shoes outside and would stop for them ere continuing his flight. She dashed through the hall and out of the front door. As sho wa3 running down the steps the burglar jumped over the fence. Then be gan a chase tho like of which is not often seen. Mrs. Hendrickson's screams for help aroused the neighborhood. Windows flew up and heads popped out. "What's tho matter?" yelled a dozen voices. Out in tho street were seen two flying figures. Ono was that of a man bareheaded and sprint ing like all possessed. Right on his heels, her long hair wildly streaming in the cool night air, was a slen der, whito robed figure. She, too, was run ning at tho top of her speed. Tho burglar ran north toward Eldredge court. The pant ing woman reached forward end grabbed his coat tail. Thero was a momentary halt. Then the scoundrel turned and struck his relentless pursuer a stinging blow in tho face, Mrs. Hendrickson released her hold and the negro then ran toward Michigan avenue, his intention evidently being to run across tho lake front and conceal him self in tho maze of cars standing in tho Il linois Central yam. The fearless woman continued the excit ing chase. Up Michigan avenue ran pur suer and purbued. Neither thought of the wire fence that surrounds the purk, anil the negro dashed headlong into it. Mra. Hendricks fell on top of htm, but sho did not lose her presenco of mind. Again her arms encircled the big negro's waist, but this time ho mado futile efforts to break her grasp, which seemed of steel. Whilo sho was screumlng and holding him Charles Billinger, a messenger, camenlong. "Get an officer, quickl" screamed Mra. Hendrickson. Tho messenger scampered away and soon retnrned with an officer, who relieved the now utterly exhausted woman of her dusky charge. Chicago Herald. A Chinese I-over. A Chinese prince, nominally attache to tho legation, fell in lovo with an American damsel residing near Dupont circle. Ho gave her enormously valuable present?, all of which sho accepted with complacency, but when ho proposed matrimony she laughed at him. "Why," said she, "do you suppose that I would marry a man with a pigtail V Whereupon tho enamored prince delib erately went and cut off his pigtaiL Per haps you do not know what such an act meant. It signified tho abandonment of his princely porogatlves nay, more, his banishment from tho empiru of China. And after ho had made tho sacrifice tha young woman again refused him with fccorn. Early next morning a body was pfen hanging out of n window at the legation. It is supposed that it was that of tho prince, but the mystery was never solreil. The Chinese embassy's ground is Chiua territory, and an invasion of it by tht ?olice would be a casus belli with China. Tashington Letter. The DlTlne Sarnh nnl Jlrr Trnnki. Lady readers may be interested in knowing something of tho trunks of Sarah Bernhardt, which the other day, to the number of forty-eight, interfered with the traffic at Angers Htation and paralyzed nearly the wholo of tho rail way staff there. Madamo admit that sho had forty-eight trunks with her, ex clusive of pnrkages great and smalL Twenty of her trunks are made of wood, about four feet high, each divided into three compartments and filled with her most valuable drcssts. Fourteon wero made of wicker work, also in three com partments, eoine of th heavier being subdivided into two, three, or fonr spaces, filled with petticoat, linen, boots and robes of imall value. Three npecial trunks are eet apart for hate, arranged on pegs in such a way as to prevent them from being nh&ken or crushed. The tragedienne's "kit" in all weighed between two and three tons Pall Mall Gazette. Th TolnM AcnU The silver polish man is an artist. Ho is numerous and always theorizes. Ono of the latest of tha kind was in a Lewis ton drug ntore the oth;r day and he wa as usual thonzing, and his theory waa fearfully and wonderfully made. Said he: "Silver is porons. Yoe can Wl that it is because it sweats in hot woatber. Fill a silver pitcher with wafc-r aod the water comes through on tao onunde." So on ad libitum, white tha druggist Emfled and Raid, "If yor knowlodgs of other subject! u u accurate a that upoe the pori of vuver it w valuable. Ljwiton JouraJ alZECHArVt'S PAINLESS. WORTH A GUINEA A BOX.- Fef BILIOUS NERVOUS DISORDERS Sick Headache, Weak Stomach, Impaired Digestion, Constipation, Disordered Liver, etc., ACTINQ LIKE MAQ1C on the vital organs, strengthening the muscular system, and arousing with the rosebud of health T c WV4-r rv.Tyl nr-z7 "i the IIbbvaa rimr. Beecham's Pilh, icken as FEMALtS to compfoio health. SOLD BY ALL DRUCCtSTS- Price, 25 cents per Box. ?rt?sr caly hr TsGL BESCIAX, Trk, who (tfytntr druqgi.t dor not hrrp Tfeipt of priairvl irnqvlrrflrH. THE LAST OF THE VETERANS, Ono of th Iw SarrlTom of Thin Coua try's Second VTar -rrlth Eacland. Gen. Abraham Dally, in fall uniform and with nuraorotu medals pinned upon his breast, was tho only veteran of 1813 who turned out to do honor to Washing ton's birthday, and he was a guest of tha Veteran Zoaavea. The absenca of other was so conspicuous as to cauto people to ask, "What baa becomo of tha rtst ol tha company" Tho fact is thatr death has gathered in the brave defenders of tho Union, who rallied around its standard when it was for the second time threatened by England's foes, until thero Is only a remnant of two or three left. A few years ago it wan tha practice of the proprietors of tho Fifth Avenue, tho Continental, or some of the other hotels, to give the veterans a dinner on each of the holidays; but they hava been neglect ed in this particular for a year or two. One reason for this neglect is that other than the veterans took tho opportunity to get a free dinner, having no claim upon tho generosity of tho giver of tho feast other than that they wero acquainted with some of the veterans. Hence this way of remembering tho old hcroea fire or air times a year with a feast ultimately bo came vexatious, and tho Lelands and oth ers could not be blamed for discontinuing tho custom. The reunions of tha "Veter ans of lsli" have each year falleu off in attendance, however, and it is doubtful if there will ever be another. Gen. Dally has seemed to surpass all of the others in physical strength as well as in length of life. He is ia bis alaety-fourth year and more hale and hearty than mot men at 70. He was born in this city, but for more than forty years has lived in tho eaAtern district of Brooklyn. Ho inherits longevity, his father living until he was 03 years old. Gen. Daily's wife, who was Ann Norman, came from a similar liaoage of sturdy and prolific stock. She lived for sivty-uve yer after her marriage, ami raised a family of fifteen children. Although inly live of the chil dren are now livlrg. the tld ka-t more thn fifty deocemlants i!l ia the flesh, and he i a gret-fraMfrnrf'tW. His oldoet son Li about 79 ywin old. Th title of the old veteran is not, no kaiiv havo suppooed, oae which mrnmi ren In the war of lSl'-J. I it i a compliment ary title, and caroc to him by fctcttott t the command of the hUJiOM of voltmni upon tho dwtilt of U. ItAyiuowd. n few yours ago. Gen. iWy'H father ws a woll to do ship chandler in thin Hty, and formally years the ou worked for him. Ifctt after the war tho .son held variou poatttoMs un der the go7PrnmeBt. At one time aUdsn. Dally had a grocery at littler sttuet and the Bowery, at the timo whon Graad street only a little more than a country road Hi.H hurt. bunitMisM wbh running s ttsitiumnt in Williamsburg, mora thun twenty yeuns ago. He U not by any means la independ ent rirrumotuurt', hi only kMpport com ing from hi government poaoton of J a month and some amitataiKm 'rom the vet erans of the Mexican ami the civil wwrs. New York Tribune. I'laylnc Cnn! of Human Skhw Cpt. K. W. Kingebury, f thi city, Is at home for a -snort tay frwm the San Car los ludian reservation, where he fa a post trader. The Sea wrlos reeervatitMi is a valley 100 miles kqnure, ultuulwl at the junction of the San Carle mid OUft rivare in Arizona. A bout 5,000 Indians are cared for by tho government on thU rowervatlon. As soon as poor lx gets hi hand on a week's provision or extra blanket ho sits down on the ground and proceeds to gam ble them away. "By the way," said CapL Kingsbury, "did you ever ee their playing oardsf" and with the remark he handed out a deck hich he aul had been made by Indians. The faces and potA were cobUhI nftor the .Mexican monte playing rards, And worn put mi with some bright durable paint They locked a if made of mien or poiuu bly thin henr, bat Capt, .Kingsbury being asked as to the tnet'TtaJ "Well, you know un Indian makes rv htnz dura ble, and yon Know what a varied nee be inaken of raw hidw." The luttmer, who nod tawi graaofally nhiiflling the curdit, MMMetUy beW them between a linger and thumb. "Now, you continue! Ctpt. Kiotr bury, "norm hide or bef hute would L too thirk, and it b reported that euh things are manufactured from the ttXUnlr covering of prisoners In other word, tanned white men's akin." Ken e Cltv Times. OrrH7leli Sloan Time It wonld hardly be fair to aspect the police conatAblo to be well no in the ele ments of aetrunomy, onneMerlng lb many other bisrh qualities that moaVrn civilisa tion and racuJK dtraaod the active and intelligent oMeer, but a little tewntag would lure prevent- 17 K giving eh amualng ertdrnre at the Tbnanea neiKe court yreterday. The loadlord of too Wa termen's Arme wa ramNKNtei tor keeping hU house open after U. and rmMrvkhmcci showed that therr ktao been a rma of ox curxioniat Juat at icidnig at, and the de fendant did nU tree to get tnem ewt at once. Bat tbreaea elevate a to the hour, and the officer' t.me we qtteactoned. H tilan-4 that he went hr Oreenwtrh time, and aa that ie the onward noi only in thewtialaaoV. bat forfoer-Aitttnef atl the ship on the high there rod Id fc none hotter. When, however, aaked what ht meant by it i moid, erald the buticster of the court, Th time uy the church docks in Greenwich bo ootnsJeteJy aW eo clcftlaMical e Ttop civil m4 acientMle au thority the tttaterretery wme "not Is If with th enure. Tb tae u teoreaEvn dbtmivd. Mmo white .7 K may coasele LtiBAeir wVh the refter-Uen Ut a good many people, if bjert4 to an oxalate Uon em to what b meant by "Gwawiea maa tttcn," wooJd not b greeojy wtssi than MmsU.LendeB Tetegriioa. "I don't Be how ytr UTe." "Wlryr "Yon ear rum can't lire witltin yor ineoaie, aad certainly yu ean't rrre without it." Harper lUzr. Method la Ilr Mwltit. fobwIggrT Way doea a wen have br pockt irlwri it's hard to gt at it? ifTmt So thrt ftbi eon tttcfc sr Ir.fTA t x the car far h'f ix. EFFECTUAL dinctcd, will quickl RESTORE ie. Mat, twojiiHrt c-t ,v.r lf thrmt) (Mm(i (htiifvny rk

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IHMMI JMIIIIIIIWimjIllfllWillWIWI 3 'gke'mirttitK la f&gte: Wl eitwestfoj IPorttfttn, ctofoer 1, 1S90. TiUHiih A BIG LOT -OP- E&W COLLARS Will be-put on sale at 10 o'clock this morning. Price 15c Each. JOE, The Hatter 149 N Main, Wichita CRAWFORD GRAND o o L. SI. CitAwroRD, Manager. TJiree Nights Engagement, Commencing MOKDA Y, SEPTEMBER 20th., Of tho Prince of Entertainers and Comedians, JOHX DILLOX, Supported by a Superb Company In a Repertoire of DeliKlitful Comedies, Monday eve., Sept. 29 "WANTED-TIIE EARTH.-" Tuesday eve, Sept. 30th "STATES ATTORNEY." "Wednesday eve., Oct. 1 "A COLOSSAL LIAR." More genuine fun to the square Inch than any other attraction on the road. Prices $1.00, 75c, 50c, 25c. Peats on rale at box office. ZlHAWl'OrfD GRASD o j o M. L. CitAwroitD, Manacr Three Nights and Saturday Matinee, October 2, 3 and 4. A Cyclonic Disturber of Risibilities. The Ferguson and Hack Comedy Company, Under the Direction of MB. CHARLES E. ETCE, Presenting the Mirth Provoklnc Farco MCCARTHYS MISHAPS BY BARNEY FERGUSON. New Music, Songs and Dances, Funny Situations and Ludicrous Antics. A Revolution hi Laughter. Barney Ferguson as Denis McCarthy Scat! of wile Monday, September 29. nt the box ofilcu. Parties living out of the city can secure a half fare rato on rallionds during this engagement. One Faro to One Fair. St. Louis is known as one of the few cities able to successfully conduct a gieut fair. The show this year promises to bo un usually attractive" including as it does a magnificent display of the Veiled Prophets. Santa Fe Route is already in the field with announcement of rate for that occa bion of one fare lor round trip, with 50 cents added as admission fee. Excursion tickets will be sold October 4 to 10 inclusive, good to October 13 return ing. Inquire of V. D. Murdock, local acent Santa Fe Route; .short line to all points on earth. dl03-lt See announcement in this issue of special tiuin hurvice on Wichita it Western i ail road October 2, 3 and 4. d 11 Hit g'-'O.OO REWARD. Supposed to Hare Been Stolen. Large sorrel horse, buggy and harness, freptendxir 27, 1RJK); horse about 10 years old, white spot on foiehuud; scar on near side, low down, about 4 inches long. Buggy and harness old, somewhat dilapi dated: leather 11 net $50 00 additional will be paid by the sheriff of Sedgwick county for the arrest and conviction of thief J. CoRWix, owner. WiroJR, CONE, sheriff, Wichita, Kan. 115 0 Thiee Through Trains. Two night, one morning, Kansas City to Chicago. The Santa Fe route. 43-tf Three trains daily in each direction, between Wichita and Kansas City, Wich ita and St. Louis, via Missouri Pacific railway. 107 tf Cheap Kates to the St. LkhiIs Fair via the Great Hock Island Route. For the above the great Rock Island route will soil tickets to St. Louis, Mo., at one fare for the round trip. Tickets sold Oct. 4 to 10, inclusive; good for return Oct. 13. Trains leao Wichita at0a.ni. and 0.55 p m. Inquire at City Ticket office, 100 East Douglas avenue, corner Main street. C. A. Rutherford. Ticket agent. Ill-lot Deeds, Mortgages, etc, (Nebraska form for Oklahoma, for sale at this office. Adcrbs the W ichituEAGLE, Wichita Kan, 147-tf Kansas City and Chicago leaves Wichita 7:45 a. m., arrives at Kansas City 5 o'clock p. m., Chicago next morning at S o'clock. Colorado express leaves ichita at 5:15 p m., arriving at Pueblo for breakfast and Denver for dinner. Chair airs and Pull man sleeping cars through to Denver, via the Missoun Pacific railway. 107 tf Free tickets to the fair Given Away with every 4 Sale. Remember we are out at cost. Our ness closes Jan. selling busi- 1. Great silk thread sale. Great Plush Cloak sale. Cloak sale of all kinds. Great Underwear Sale Great Dress Pattern Sale. GLOBE, 4J8 Don Arc Elevator fuqnerte. The matter of elevator etiquette haying struggled to tho top again the views of one man upon the subject may be interesting. "In the first place," said a man to whom the question was submitted, "I would say that under no circumstances should ladles expect men to removo their hats if there be the slightest suspicion of a draught in the elevator, and my own experience has been that they are seldom without it. To Bay nothing of lesser and simply annoying ailments, some of the most serious mala dies are traced by physicians to a no more serious cause than a brief chilling draught. In the second place the question would be where the elevator is situated. "If in a business building, where people are supposed to go for business purposes, and where the observation of social formB and ceremonial etiquette is not important, and perhaps not even sensible, I would say that men should not be asked to remove their hats, and I do not think that they are disposed to do so. When wo come to a hotel elevator the question grows finer. There are hotels where it would be a little pretentious and almost out of place to in dulge in such a ceremony. In tho smaller country hotels, for instance, and in hotels generally where there is little pretension to social style, the removal of hats in ele vators would hardly seem to bo necessary. 4?In some places I think it would bo even impolite, on the principle observed by the German prince, who. when his rustic truest f poured out his coffee in a saucer, did the same thing himself, that the untutored fellow might not suffer from his blunder. On the other hand, in hotels, where there i Is a general observance of social forms, I think that if, as already said, there be no draught in the elevator, the hat should be removed in the presence of ladies, and my experience is that it is an invariable cus tom for men to do so in such places. I may add, however, that it is a custom which ob tains only in America. In England and on the continent no gentleman thinks of do ing such a thing." New York Times. Protection Against Tornadoes. When trying to escape from a tornado never run to the northeast, east or south cast. Never take refuge in a forest or a grove of trees, or near any object that may be overturned by tho wind. A frame build ing is safer than one built of brick or stone. The former is more elastic and holds to gether longer; the latter goes down in the first crash, and the debris is whirled into a heap in the center of the foundation. In a frame structure the cellar is the safest place, but in a brick or stono building it is tho most perilous. In the former case tho debris is carried away from the foundation, while in tho latter instance tho cellar is filled with it. The tornado cave offers absolute securi ty to life and limb, and no means of pro tection can replace it for that purpose. As regards protection to property, no building can be mado sufficiently large, strong, high or low to resist tho force of the tornado's vortex. There is no changing tho path of the tornado by the emplovment of explo sives or by any artificial barrier. To con template the dispersion of the cjoud by tho use of any electrical contrivance is also idle. All buildings should bo constructed as would be done without tho knowledge of the tornado, and then protected by legit imate insurance. Protection must be ac complished by organized capital, the safe ty of one being assured by the legitimate and successful co-operation of many. Tho writer strongly advocated this method of protection during his tornado investiga tions in the west in 1879, and now several million dollars' worth of property is thus insured every year. Lieut. J. P. Finley in Forum. Tho State's Relation to Marriage. To the state marriage is a civil contract between a man and woman. It can be nothing else or more than that. And the only interest of the state, as state, is that all the rights and duties involved in a civil contract shall be maintained to the end of public order. The moment that it at tempts anything bejond this it is a tres passer on personal rights and works only mischief. It is hardly matter for dispute that those who have claimed to bo acting for God in political matters in the past havo been authors of cruelty and injustice. Most writers on "divorce reform" as sume that the one great end to be aimed at is to prevent divorce by any and all means. Their highest, their one ideal, seems to be to keep people tied together without re gard to consequences. But it is not a question of the ideal. It is as to what the state has a right to do under present actual conditions. Men should seek tile ideal in all departments of life, not in marriage only. But should the state decide on what that ideal is and en force it always by pains and penalties? Is this not rather a matter for school and church and individual striving? It is not the right and duty of the state to forco people either to marry or to stay married. Neither of these is the end, so far as stato jurisdiction is concerned. It is for tho state simply to guard the rights of the in dividual parties to this contract, precisely as in the case of any other. Rev. M. J. Savage in Forum. The Ctnr as an Art Collector. The czar of Russia is one of the greatest art collectors in tho world. The acquisi tion of a unique painting or a priceless bron7o gives him more joy than the an nexation of a slice of Central AsiHn terri tory. His study at Gatschina is a miniature museum, in which all branches of art aro represented. His majesty is partial to tho modern French school of painting, though he does all ho can to encourage Russian artistic talent. In all that concerns art ho has tho full sympathy of his charming consort, who is herself not only a collector, but an accomplished painter and sketcher. Tho czarina admires Meissonier more than any other living artist, and is never tired of copying his pictures. The czar is not a selfish amateur. Although ho makes all his palaces treasure houses of art he still aids the public museums in money and in kind, and so crowded with objects are the existing institutions that his majesty i3 about to havo built in St. Petersburg a national museum which shall bo devoted to Russian contemporary art. News and Post. Many a prosperous business man, whose credit is good and who mcms to be gener ous with his family, falls into the habit of settling his household bills in such a way as to prevent his wife from having cash at her individual disposal. The result of this system, more or less general, is that many women of well to do families are ridicu lously poor so far as concerns their own Durstts. Mrs. Alexander's Real Name. The real name of Mrs. Alexander, the popular novelist, is Mrs. Hector. She gave up writing some years ago to please her husband, who, she says, '"thought a writ ing woman an abomination.'' Since Mr. Hector's death she has resumed her pen "The Wooing O't" is her most famous work, and the one which first brought her favorable notice Mrs. Alexander lues in London, where, sbesays, she can always wnte better thau auywhere else. ,ew York Ludcer. W". T. BISHOP HBADQUARTBBS FOR Southwest Corner of First and Main Streets, Wichita, Kansas. An Edacated Cabman. My cabman in. Rome, whom Inaployed daily while in that-city, is a gjeafciinguist. He learned English on topof feis cab, and whenever his cab was steading in the streets idle he opened his book on the box and studied until his customers were ready for a drive. He is president of the Cab men's union in Rome and owns several horses and cabs. Such thrift is unusual among Italians, but occasionally one meet3 the old typo of Marcus Aurelms or Csssar. Some of the Italians, especially the Floren tines, are splendid specimens of physique and intelligence, but for wit and sparkle the Genoese surpass all Europeans. They have the epigrammatic genius of the French, tho humor of the Irish, the genius for trade of tho English and the deviltry of the Ital ians. You see when you encounter such a person you are sure to get the worst end of the bargain. Cor. Lewiston Journal. Taken for "What He "Was. Jackson (hotly) Do you take me for a fool? Johnson (calmly) Why, I don't know. You can't say it is a case of mistaken UJStity, caa you? Lowell Citizen. Go east via the "New Short line, Mis souri Pacific "Pleasant Hill route." Through .sleeping and chair cara without change Wichita to St. Louis. 58d tf New Pullman sleeping car service Mis souri Pacilic railway "W ichita to St. Louis without change via the "Pleasant Hill route. doS tf Colorado short line, Missouri Pacific railway, through car service to Pueblo, Colorado Springs and Denver, Missouri Pacific railway; d38 tf SPECIAL EXCURSION. To Colorado and Utah Points Via tho Missouri 1'aciflc Railway Cheap Rates. If you are goiig to the mountains of Colorado or Califb.-nia take the popular Missouri Pacific fast line and travel at the rate of fifty miles an hour in elegant re clining chair cars or Pullman palace buf fett sleeping cars. No dust or cinders on this line. It is the shortest lino to all Col orado points and makes the fastest time. Express train leaves Wichita every evening at 5:20, landing you at Pueblo, Colorado Springs or Denver next forenoon. Pueblo for breakfast. City ticket office 137 North Main street. Depot corner Second and Wichita. 39 tf Old papers for sale at this office 25 cen per huudrea. 23tf Kmljrration to the West. If you have friends in the east who con template coming west, or if you are going east, remember you can save time and money, likewise your friends, by buying tickets over the Missouri Pacific railway, tho shortest line between St. Louis and Wichita bv 48 miles and over. Two hours the quickest time. This is the only line giving you choice of two routes, either via Kansas City or Fort Scott. Elegant free reclining chair airs between Wichita and St. Louis, alo between Kansas City and Wichita, without change of cars. Pull man sleepers on all trains. Be sure that your tickets read via the Missouri Pacific railway and thus save annoyance of changing cars and unnecessary delays. Remember also that no charges are made by porters for riding in chair cars. These porters are paid by the company and are not allowed to charge any one, be they local or through passengers. They are hired to attend to the wants of the travel ing public. City ticket office, 137 North Main street, Wichita, Kan. E. E. Bleckley-, Passenger and Ticket Agent. H. C. TOWKSEXD, General Passenger and Ticket Agen St. Louis Mo. 102tf Indian Territory Maps. A perfect sectional map of the "Cherokee Outlet," containing 0,023,244 acres, soon to be opened for settlement, showing every quarter section of land, every stream, cat tle trail, railroad and station in that noted country, and the whole Indian territory. Size 28x30 inches, beautifully colored. Price $1.50; fully mounted, Cloth back on rollers, S2.50. Also a perfect sectional map of the "Iowas," "Sac and Fox," "Kickapoo" aud "Pottowatomie" reservations, containing 2.40S.422 acres, lately treated for, and to be opened to settlement, also showing the eastern tier of counties of Oklahoma terri tory, railroad stations, etc., etc. Size 24x30 inches. Price $1.25; fully mounted, cloth back, on rollers, ?2.00. Both maps to one address for $2.50; fully mounted for $4.00. Address F. J. Arnold, 112 lmo P. O. box 803, Wichita, Kan. GALVESTON, TEXAS'. the Great Gulf City of the near future. Magnificent Harbor. A million and a half dollars now being spent in rock and iron docks. The seaport of the country west of the Mississippi. Write for information and maps. d 92-lm H. M. Trueheart Co. Established 1857. Catechism. What line runs three through passenger trains to St. Louis without change? The Frisco. What line runs Pullman sleepers and reclining chair cars morning and night to St. Louis? The Frisco is the only line. What lino has the fast train toSt. Louis' The Frisco, whoso flyer leaves Wichita at 2:25 p. m. daily, arriving in St. Louis at 7:30 the following morning. Does this fast train connect with other trains from St Louis? Why, certainly, with all cast bound trains in St. Louis union depot. doO-tf City Map. A handsome lithograph map of the city, showing all the streets and location of the public uuildings, etc, for sale at this office. 59-tf. This office is prepared to furnish all the blanks which are used in connection with proving up homesteads in Oklahoma. We use Coop's blanks, which are the only blanks printed that have been approved by the land commissioner at Washington. 2 :tf Do not be deceived by speciously worded advertisements of other line. The Frisco Limited is the fastest train to St. Louis by more than one hour with incomparably the finest equipment No charges and no delays at junction points. dll3-tf Look before you Flyer to St. Louis. leap. Take the Frisco dll3-tf Two Much ForT o. Being thirtv miles the shortest line and 455 miles the best one, people insist on buv ing tickets, to Chicago via, the Santa Fe route. This has given our two night trains Kansas City to Chicago, a heavy business To further accommodate our friends, we have just put on a new through express carrying day coaches, free chair cars aud Pulfmau sleepers at night, leaving Kansas City 10 a. m, and arriving in Chicago T.25 a. m. Passenger on this new train have a davlight ride across Missouri and Iowa. Kemember one thing, that it makes no difference whether you get into Kans City morning or evening, you will Ami a Santa Fe tram on the track" ready to take you to Chicago or intermediate points in quicker time than anv competing line. G. T. icholsoii, G" P A; T A Topeka, Kan., J. J. Byrne, A. G. P. A, Chicago. 4G-tf. The Santa Fe is the short line Pneblo. to Colorado Sprinir and Denver. Note the time. Leave Wichita 4 10 p m.. arrive Pueblo 0.35 a. m arrive Colundo Springs T 4Ua m arrivr Tinner 10 'Us. m Through Pullman chair car and dimug car rve. i U.AM1 3f ote the Importance of This. The Missouri Pacific railway is the only line running three daily trains between "Wichita and Kansas City and Wichita and St. Louis. Morning train leaves "Wichita at 7:45 a. m arriving at Kansas City same afternoon, Chicago next morning at 8 o'clock, and St. Louis 6:30 a. m. Su Louis express leaves Wichita at 1 o'clock p. m. with through Pullman sleeper and chair v;i,:. e t i. i veil u ibuiui lUkju lAfUia niiuuui uuauc Night express leaves Wichita at 9:40 with sleeper and chair car through to Kansas Uity ana bt. Louts. This tram also con nects at Yates Center with the through express for Little Rock, Ark., and Mem phis, Tenn., via Fort Smith, Ark. If you are going east, west, north or south, re member you will save time and money by- going via the .Missouri Pacific railway. It is the short line to all points east and west, St. Louis and Pueblo and Denver. For information, Pullman reservations and tickets to all parts of the globe, call at the city ticket office, 137 North Main street, or depot corner Second and Wichita streets. E. E. BLECKLET, 96 tf Passenger and Ticket Agt, Wichita, Kansas. Take stage at Wharton for Stillwater; Billy Snyder, proprietor. d4S tf Dally by Daylight. New morning express, Kansas City to Chicago. The Santo Fe route. 43-tf Night express for Kansas City, St. Louis and the east leaves Wichita ac 9:40 p. nx. Chair cars and Pullman sleepers on this train. Missouri Pacific railway. 107 tf St. Lonis Fair. For the occasion the Missouri Pacific Ry (St. Louis short line) will sell tickets 1 Wichita to St. Louis and return for one fare for the round trin. Tickets will be sold October 4th to 10th inclusive, good to return October 13th. Remeber this is via. the Missouri Pacific Ry, the only St. Louis short line, and the only line running three express trains daily between Wichita and St. Louis and Wichita and Kansas City. Only half fare. Call at 137 North Main street. Telephone No. 21 L dl09-tf St. Louis express leaves Wichita at 1 o'clock p. m. Through sleeping and chair car Wichita to St. Louis, via Mis souri Pacific railway. 107 tf Has it ever occured to you that the Santa Fe route has a very fast train to Chicago and the east leaving Wichita at 12:40 noon, arriving in Chicago the next morning, making all eastern connections. It is a fact. doO-tf To the Southern Kansas Fair at Wichita Sept. 29 and 80 and Oct. 1, 2, 3 and 4. The Atchison, Topeka Santa Fe route will place on sale excursion tickets at one fare for the round trip to be sold from all sta tions 150 miles distant. G. T. Nicholson, G. P. and T. Ag't. Topeka, Kan. W. F. White, Pass. Traffic Maag'r, 34 tf Chicago, IlL Three hours the quickest to St. Missouri Pacific railway. Louis 124 tf Adrlce to Mothers. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup should always be used for children teething. It soothes the child, softens the gums, alluys all pain, cures wind colic,and is the best remedy for diarrhoea. Twenty-fivecents a bottle. db4 tf w40 tf Are you going west? Are you going east? If so, take the Great Rock Island. Finest accommodations and lowest rates to all points. City ticket office, 100 Eac Douglas avenue, corner Main street. 110 tf Texas is a big state, and if you wish to gain some idea of its vastness, the harvest excursions on September 9 and 23, and October 14, via Santa Fe route, will afford the desired chance. Tickets good thirty days. Stop overs allowed south of Arkansas City. Rate, one fare for round trip. toother line to lexas passes through Oklahoma territory and tho witching Washita valley. Tho cities of Ft. Worth. Dallas, Houston and Galveston are all located on tho Santa Fe. You can buy a ticket of W. D. Murdock, Agent A T. S. F. R. It., on dates named. d 94-tf Special Trains to the Fair. Commencing Thursday, October 2 and continuing October 3 and 4, the Wichita Western road will run special trains to the great Southwestern fair at Wichita. Train will leave Cullison each day at 6 a. m. and returning depart from Douglas avenue passenger station at 7 p. m. Ex cursion rate, one fare for the round trip on points on the Wichita Western rail road, d 111-1 It HOTEL METROPOLE. Rates, $2.00 to $2.50 Per Day. G. GEHRING-, Druggist Successor to Keirter A Wallace. Northeast comer of Douglas and Topeka Avenues. A fnll stock of Fresh Drac ChcmlcnN and Medi cine constantly on hand. A verr larce and well elected assortment ot Toilet Articles and Druggist bumlries. e pay p1al attention to physician snppl!e. twenty years In in the business. II r. Ft B. Wallace will have charge of the prescription department. C. 0. PAGE CO, Hardware Merchants Carry the largest stock of Rubber and Oak Tanned Leather Belting InSouttcrn Kansas. Correspondence soucited. V ichita. US East Douglas ava. LADIES MRS. KLENTZ lias returned from New York with an elegant ttock ot fine Novelties for fall and winter, which are now ready for bale, and she will have her opening fceptomber 26. 1 will be pleased to have all ladies of Wichita and vicinity call and exam ine my stock, and prices. Thanking you for past favor?, t am Yours Respectfnlly, M. E. KLENTZ. TIIE CEYSTAL ICE COMPANY Kowready ta pply all lhlBr tielr Pare DIsUl j r& V- atr tee a usual prte-. OOe aad Tztutrr cv jrt Iri treeW. West 4 order hoLi i W W Pree t Ust IXjOIa A'f. asJ I IHxMtot. Hotel Cor ecosd atd Ula rfiepr..eet ili J A ORt i!Ul &arlaiy J mHSH9nssnHHaManBaanaBxaaMaMunnsnn BOS BOSTON With every $10.00 suit we give free a handsome alarm clock. Please bear in mind put the dollar where it does the most for you. "We will give to the limit in quantity, quality and value for it. You shall choose from style, variety and merit. The follow ing bargains are offered by us during the fair: 300 mens' suits in all colors, frock and sacks, worth from $12.00 to $20.00, take your choice at 9.25. "We will sell you a good suit, worth $5.00, at $2.25. Good worsted sack and frock suits worth $10.00, at $5.00. Free Ftiii for tlie Boys "With every Boys and Childs suit we give away, free, brass drums, banks, guns and tool boxes. Come and see us before buying, we will save you big money. GOLDEN Cor. Lawrence If you have a railroad ticket to sell or want to buy a cheap ticket to any part of the country, don't fail to call on V. H. Baker, the ticket broker. Office in Man hattan hotel. OStf Notwithstanding statements to the con trary, the Frisco line is two hours the quickest to St. Louis. Try it. 50 tf Smithson Co., Firebau&'li Building 132 N. Market St. Loans, Eeal Estate Insurance. Maverick National Bank BOSTON, MASS. CAPITAL, $400,000 SURPLUS, 000,000 Accounts of banks, bankers and corporations so licti. Our facilities for COLLECTIONS are excellent, and we re-dlscount for banks when balances war rant It Iloton is a Reserve City, and balances with ns from banks (not located in other Reserve Cities count as a reserve. We draw our own exchange on London and th Continent, and make cable transfers and place money by telegraph throughout the United Stales and Canada We have a market for prime first-clam investment securities, and Invite proposals from states, counties and cities when Issuing bonds. e do a general Banking Business, and Invite correspondence. ASA A. POTTER, President. JOS. W. WORK, Cashier. EIRE IXSTIRACE. Germ ania, Westch ester, Milwaukee Mechanics. People's, Security, Providence- Wash ington, Oaklanrl JJome. W. L W. MILLEB, M rZT" HOTEL CAREY. OO rpA p& J-f $3 PER DAY. i SONS, FINE CIGARS, Call and see ns or send us an order. TON STOR Unprecedented Bargains this Week. 8c. Heavy slate and brown canton flannel. 4c. Good comfort prints. 22 lc. Guaranteed turkey red damask. 12c. Double width mohairs. 25c All wool dress flannel. 221q. Good grade grey tricots, 99c. Boys knee pant suits. 2oc. Boys knee pant suits The best line of cloaks in the city, the best line of millinery in the city, the best line of boots and shoes in the city; in fact the greatest variety of merchandise for less money than any house in the city. GIVEN AWAY. m One-Price and Douglas Aves. T. CHICAGO LUMBER CO. WHOLK1AIX. JLXD RETAIL LUMBER DEALERS! Corner First Street and Lawrence Arpnua. Chicago Yards. 3ith and Iron streets, Chlcaco A. bmlth valriran Geo. L. Pratt, and uto, W. Cross, Hesldcnt Partners. 0. DRS. TERRILL PURDY. 158 N Main, Corner First St. DOCTOR TERRILL DISEa.SE OF WOMEN Dr TerrtU na m4 !m of worn D a v altr for tfi put twat years and wlii.e to state tnat a has trumnts. batur.e e.ertrwJe, if, for tfeetr mr- tnttU treatment. Ifx-.rsr Sbrutd tamer. dU- p icoctti, c&arc':act. preuproa. ucrauos. ieo orrLA-A, Cite of th OTrW. pclnfal. tirtu iir or protu acstraUoB, ru Ur TerrtU h r c-t sprfit Mve.ai B3U .0 lfe )arj kapMai tf f b eau la tt4 ixUJ iudr cltetn ty and t tie nx. r Jtyc- la lb footawrsl tLoirwistily Ta.p M.T tn oJU4f apMieat.06. M.KOts IIsKAr.v In TerrtU wUlin t ca. U.z x.'jtt.'loz, id tr u5Tta;r trota hthka rr'y &-t pnxtraUos c Ui ts wadfTi caratJT. effect la l tfertnxl trvtn rtic tr 'T when ieata&ral.r appli4 a4 4trit u ta JSa i. main tt applkcaues of HctrVrJtr ta r :k e ftruu leatere t Li rartVx I -.xte"-a tk See Sff t rmtl dUoM cr i t vrr eer ns'ft la Ufc a4 ail Unr ap?,!iKi i f.- a Copi4 to ta lttlmr nt ma aub"v4 I or ivzuCju "nitl. watrfc r acly a&d I ts rr-3 r- ti ai itt ertr:ty I tATAUKH Everrea f '-inrb 1 anWlfl tsuix j real. Ir 7rrvJ w Hi7 1 SKIN lISKASS4tfJl X Ucwid wfc& etan fcaTe Ta. 'd HI I KS. KIVTCLA asd an rcal leaae tmni. Ka v.Mla AcvtrMnMM tfcKTHKAl. sTKICTl Kfc jwkty aa4 pr- to r Tzrr aattl rnrrA. HU'M( ILASKSBraefcttv. JMfta,fcr r u, :rt 1Jwj Bftr twin 4ry4- C- iMrotii UrU. i.Aj s4 jjttr riiMuUua, Cre?T brtz&4 laju &U4der i'-U-T Bm&- a-y lla. Wftod pows AZ4 pf,rlm M rilII-l- Tbt gred diva? "X ra.xfctfcd "V'rasa fn:iis(ljarJ T J"rw f ri- ibT5. -vTisevx i jxvreorj rf oajf c rir COOMJU t ic. t io Ail pAru l u wary, lAUoamt. mm U cvxtt ir. J K TUMILU X. D. E. STORE. PI HPIv Mm, GROSS CO, 'Anthrartte. Canon Cltf. MtvUletar CnuOitd Ckk. Woirrtlx. Walnuv. Mlnrtna. Yard. Ml Wm Uola. Branch office UTortb Main Tulphon W. CUSt SCHWARTZ 21ROB. B.STOCKER&CO DEALERS IN Coal Mantels, Grates, Lime, Hair, Plaster, Cement, Eire Brick, Eire Clay, Registers, Brass Goods and Mortar Colors. Tile work of all kinks a specialty. 143 N Water St. DOCTOR PURDY, stRnoN- ocrr.m-r a.vd ArKifr ntr nxcta) iltnilM t 4 f ta. .7.. Mludjaf lvlt;k ag,Ju!mal cUmi JAutxii fen pwrf vtitiuc. t At KKACT rrmtrrrA 4 3sM rn!fM In maa wtwt m$ toMt 'jAmuit UI&4. lliyvtEl MratMal. Is seas 7 eaa wlUu at crj-fruUaa. KA n VUATKXt t.tm al aQ fr t rnt r juxklr fr4 ArUiVW 7elatrf4. (iI.ASfK--tr txi. 18 tAt.afcdn-iifcJw.ls-tat r Lrta Uujj g&yl. xaar ot wiw". ImubPtf latum! a, W4afc. v ttc 4 rAUff MMttr ta rhBArB Arm M to 'ferl nrtwuMu. rwbl a btc ti a. AH A 4.NKKAi, ftHOnOt Dr PtZt tukm 17 tiM tt-WTM ta nakKMC Vartsr UiUr t elkatr tnrerr la Uw WrtlU XIHaI C&c t or to Am U oft'tr U Vo tit rcUtmU, wfctcfc JfcrJ4 4irmiuA. mtttw foM. mtti. tsr f tit' rtt, JJ )Mtil Urn' am. a. vUt Uau u( Vim. caa4f. tvor. rroHf nlxrz4 giAUt M4Ur. pi dtauuM ci Om a, kldart aa4 orWury ilKKNiA OK HKEKCJI 9trvt 7 aa tuini WTlIHAtmrM. Itr Prr -ofMB-si trm tt a.?. StrVJ am inm Xrtt(teaT karlaf ,.ttoat Hiebarr. a4 ynAnA to rifl t VAtmt L Mra,.t La mnw.ilw oe to voUatva avxteU vs&ccxa-ioo a&4 wimtoaitfts f-i. K.T KTJUT X.O, 3 r- J