The Wichita Daily Eagle (Wichita, Kan.)
October 8, 1890

Page 1

Kans. Historical Society! w WHOLE NO. 1999. WICHITA KANSAS, WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER S, 1S90. TOL. XIII, NO 122. V V '.A AN OVATION GIVEN THE PRESI DENT ALONG THE ROUTE. Touching Scent at the President's Childhood Home in, Indiana. Peeling Addresses in Acknowledgment of His Cordial and Enthusi astic "Welcome Ten Thousand Indianians Await the Ar rival of the President's Party at Terre Haute Scones and Iu cidents of the Day'a Journey. f NonTn Vfrvon-, Tntl MOct 7 Today his been one of oation for thechief magistrate of the nation. Kentuck, Ohio and Indiana have joined in doing him homage, and in the hind of Dixie the greeting w as no less warm than in the natie state of the presi dent It was hardly more than d.ij brenk when the president's train passed through Newport ind Covington, but the president was up and bowed his acknowledgements to the bristling, enthusiastic Kentuckians that ciowdcdthc depots .is the train passed through Cincinnati was reached it7W u m and here Hon John C New of In dianapolis, United SUites consul general to London, andCongiessmanC. II Grosvenor of Ohio, joined the partj. Desnite the early hour several thousand people gath ered at the Central depot to greet the pres ident, among the number being his nephow, Archibald Eaton of Cincinnati At 8 o'clock the tr.un promntly pulled out with the Lnwronceburg local commit tee aboard 1 lie pnncip il e eut of the day was now to come and it was all the more interesting to the president that it w ss not unwitnessed bj the usual crowd that gives birth oulj to t tic sentiment of exuberance Near North Bend, O the old II irnson homestead was reached and the train came to a stop just abreast the house in which Benjamin Harnson first saw the light, and but a few jaids from the white shaft that marks the tomb of his illustrious ancestor, ox-Prcsideut "William Hen ry II trrison The occasion w as not one for words, and as the president passed to the lear platform he was unac tompanicdby the rest of the pint who delicatelj left lain to the solemn memories that the scones of hi-, childhood ami jouth called foi th After a bnef stop the tiain parsed on but the president was msioIj a fleeted by the sights that brought so many tender memories to his mind, and when the little town of Lawrencebuig was leached his oico was henv with emotion as he addressed the crowd of old neih Iwrsaud fueuds that thronged to greet him "My friends," said the piesidcnt, "I wantto thank ou ver cordially for this greeting All the scenes about here are er familial tome This town of Liw lencebing is the Hist Milage of mj child ish iccollections, and as 1 approached it this morning, I passe'il the earnest home of juj recollections, the home in which my childhood and earl) manhood weie spent Memories crowd m upon me that are vei j full of interest, verj lull of pleasure, and, ct, er full of sadness 'Ihij bung bark to mo t hose w ho once made the old home ory tlour, the most precious spot upon urn th. I have passed with bowed bend the place wliero they rest Wc aie hoie m our day and generation with the mark of those who have gone befoie upon us Let us slp. each of us, that, in the famil, in tiie neighuorhood, and hi the state, we do at least with equal courage and racc and kindness t lie w oik which was so bravol, kindly and graciously done b those who tilled our places litty ears ago Now, for I must liurr on, to these fuends, and to these new lrionds who have come in miicoLhw luicoburg was familiar to me, I extend in j burnt thanks for this welcome, and beg, in parting, to introduce the only ineinlier of ni cabinet who accompanies me, General Tiacj, the secretin of the nav Secretary Tracy contented himself by nierolj bowing to the enthusiastic crowd, and he and the pi evident had time to shake ti few eager hands that were extended .is iho train pulled out. At Milan and Os good large crowds were also assembled but the president morel appeared on the rear platform, introduced Secietarv Tratj ami Ixnved to the cheering Indianians as the train passed through At .oith Yornon, Ind ,the crowd would 1h5 satisfied with nothing h'ss than a Hpeech f loin the )resident and he was obliged to give u few words of acknowl edgoinent to the repeated cheers "lam er.v glad ni friends to see j on," he said, "aud ver iiiuch obliged tojou for a our pleasurable greeting It is alvvavs a pleas lire to see in olil Indiana friends We have had "a ileliglitful ride across the southern part of the state, one that ha, given moa giiat deal of lefreshniont ami pleasure. Let me again answer jou that I am very much obliged to ou all leu- this evidence of oui friendship I hope j ou will excuse me from any further wmhhmi on this occasion It givew me pJeaHUic now, nt fellow citizens, to intro duce to vou Gen Tracj, of New York, thespcre'Uuj of the nnv, who accompa nies nieon this tnp SexnuMir, Ind gave rousing evidence of llauison's populnntv mthat little town, hihI after he had introduced Secretnrv Trnc the piesaioiit saul "I feel that I ought te thank jou, mj friends, for our frlendl greeting this beautiful morning It is indeed a pleasure to me to meet -o man of vou and thanking vou for this welcome 1 hope vou will ex cuse me from an further speethmaking Just before the tram nulle'd out of t mour, anote was handed the president which he haMilv perused "A request has 3ist 1h n handed nie" sKid he. "that I sKk a few minutes to the school children here assembled I scarce 1 know what to s to them, except that 1 lime a great interest in them am! the countr has a great interest in them 'I hose like ni self who hae paed the meridian of life real ise more than ounger men that the places we now hold, and the responsibilities we now cair ui sooiet, and in all social and lMisnies relatious, must devol'e upon those who are now in the t-eheol Our state has magnificently proMdeel for their education, that none of them iichhI be igno rant, and I am sure m tho-c happy homes the fat hers and mothers are not neglect iug their duties but are instilling into thi- oung minds moralit ami rej)ecL for the law w Inch must crow n intelligence in oidei to make them good cit zeiis At Miuiu.il, Ct'Usiil General 2ew left the partv aud oiue more the president was called upon to pa ht acknowledgments to the st hKl children, w inch he did b sliakiiur the 'lands f almost h multitude in the brief miuute the tram was at a standstill Cant David Bradon, of Indianapolis, boarded the train at NsMnour and stujed with the part until the arrival at Shoal. At the litter plaee, PreMdeut Harrison addressed his cbeenug tUlovv of Indiana as follows "I am v cry glad to see you Mj trip this morning is more like a holiday than I hae had for a long time I am glad to see the cordiality of our welcome It makes me feel that I am still hold somwlia m the et4.om of the people wlio-e fritMiUship is o Lr much cooteu and desired to ruuiin "Wnshiujjtou, Ind wiu reached at a few minutes before 1 o'clock, and here again a large crowd w as assembled to do homage to the chief officer of the nation It was quickly demonstrated that the -ullage of Washington had many old friends of the president. An old gray haired man of fourscore ears and more, elbowed his way sturdily through the crowd to the president, and, grasping his hand, said: "How are ye, Ben? I am glad to see ye I oted for your grandfather and then I voted for ou, and I hope, Ben, I'll have the chance to x ote for you again Yon don't mind if I call you Ben'" The presi dent assured his isitor that to his old friends he hoped to alw a s remain "Ben" as of ore,anu the crowd loudly applauued the sentiment. This encouraged i.n old Hdy to exclaim as she grasped the presi dent's hand: "1 feel as though I am re 1 ited to you, Mr. President Your grand father and mine ate roast turkey and pig together and that makes us related, doesn't it'-1" The president bowed his affirmation to this logic as the tram moed rapidly out. The principal eent of the day was the reception of the presidential pirt at Terre Haute A stand had benn erected and beautifully decorated, and fully 10,000 peo pie assembled to greet the p irty. As the train approached the city the prolonged w lnstle of an engine ga c the signal of the president's arrhal, and the retrain was at once taken up b cerv other engine in the cit and the dozens of manufactories, un til one prolonged uproar drowned all other sounds and fairly stifled thought. The speakers' stand as finally reached, but it was fully ten minutes before the thousands of cheering hooiers could be by any means, calmed sufliciently to allow the ceremonies to bcin Mayor Frank Daniels then welcomed the president to the cit on beh ilf of the in habit ut of Terre Haute and concluded b introducing him to the audience. The president said. "I hcartil appreciate this large gather ing assembled to greet me I uj heartily appreciate the welcome which jour kind and anim it4.d f.ices, as w ell as the spoken words of the chief officer of your cit, hae extended to me 1 hae know u this pretty cit for more than thirty ears, and hae w itched its progress and grow th It has alwas been the home of some of my most cherished personal mends, and I am glad to know th it jour city is in an increasing degiee prosperous and jour people con tented and liappj I am gl id to know that the local industries which hue been es tablished m our midst are tod i bus in. producing their aned products, and that thes'find a rcad market at remuneratne puces I was told as we approached your cit th it there was not .in idle wheel in 'J ei re Haute. It is very pleasant to kuow this prospent is so gcnuallv sh ucd b all oui people Hopefulness and cheer and courage tend to bring and maint uu good times We differ widel in our iews of publ c politics, but I tiust cer one of us is dcotcd to the Hag w Inch represents the unit and power of our countr, and to the best mterebt of the people as wo are gncn to see and undei stand these interests Applause "Wo are in the enjoment of the most perfect sj stem of gournment that has eer been de lsed for the use of men We are under fewer restraints, the mdiwdual faculties and libertie-s lime wider range here than in an other land Here a sk of hope is arched oer the head of eei ambitious, mdustuous and aspiring joung man There are social conditions; theie are no unnceeded legal restrictions Let us con tinue to cherish these institutions, and to maintain them in their best deelopmont Let us see that, a far as our influence cm bring it to pass, thev are conducted for the general good Applause, Secretary lrac also spoke Dansmlle, 111 Oct 7 The president is certainlj' making his western trip a period of unallocd pleasure No official business of any character is allowed to in trude itself upon his leisure moments and the urogram of the tun is being adhered to in eci detail That this brief pcuod j oi rei ixauon is proving utneiieiai 10 me president is eideut by his cheerful dinieanor and the general manner in which he bears up under whit would ordm ml be considered a tuesome trip Thegeneious welcome which the citizens of ln.natie state tendered himntcer stop in Iudi ma xvas pirticulail pleasing to the president He siw in it indication th.it his populant was not decreasmg among his old time friends and acquaint ances It was a xer pleas mt surprise when at the little town ot Sullnan, ncaih half the popul ition of the count were found assembled and cheering foi sight of the chief executive. The president bowed fioni the rear platform but there were loud cries for a speech and he was finally forced to Meld to the popular deiiund "M friends, some of vou hae requested th it 1 would gie a little talk. The range of things that 1 ean sa on an occasion like this is mx limited but one thing, though it sieins to inole repetition, I can sa to ou, er hennly and very sincercl I am er glad again to look into the faces of m. Indiana fuends I trust I hae friends that are not in Indiana but ni earliest and mj best are here Again I thank xou (Cheers) Ihe surmise that the llliuoiins con template d a monster demonstration in behalf of the pre suleut was ampl erihed bj the thousands as-embled at the little stand erected beside the track Congress man Joseph G Cannon, who had met the party a few miles out, introduced the president in a few brief remarks The president replied in a snou appropriate speech At Champaign the citizens were attended by the students of the unieisity of Illinois, wuo recencci me prei cut with thi'ir college cheers se eial times repented The president addressed to them a few remarks After leaving Champaign the train made no further stops until Bloonungtou was i cached at U 15 Congressman Grosenor, of Ohio, was introduced and made a brief speech It required considerable exertion for the par two again raichthe train through the surging crowd But after much physical effort this was fiunll accomplished and the journey resumed At Damille, 111, the roar of cannon sounded a heart wel come to the prairie state, and gae ei tleuce-s of unusual preparations for a demonstration Phikia, UN Oct. 7 The president and secretjir of thena refrained from mak ing nn speeches at Bloonungton or at Pekm." alt hough immense crowds greeted the part at both places At P ona, w hich whs reached at 11 J5, the in ior and the niemliers of the cit council greeted the jvirt and escorted the lart to the Nation al hotel to spend the Right. Ow ing to the lnteue-s of the hour no -jieeches were in dulged in A TERRIFIC EXPLOSION ST Lot IS Get 7 A small lire late lat night resulted in a terrific explosion, m w Inch a number ef persons were badly hurt, two of w horn will die. A lire, start ing from gasoline, occurred m the rear of Boss' groeen on Twelfth and Carr streets While the firemen were ligh'iug the lire, the llames communicated with a twenrj lhe gallon tank of coal oil which exploded blowing the entire ea-t all of a two-storj building into the street ix hremeu were hurt, three of them noul John Brid a spectator, had both le broken and liis baek hurt, and will die Rsh Pulaski had her head spin open, and can not reeoer Jennie Hernck also a specta tor, was badlv crushed, and is m a serious condition Two unknown men received slight injuries. ASIATIC CHOLERA. London, Oct 7 Horrible accounts come from the Red sen of the condition of th cholera ictiuis Ihe Arabs and strangers m tlint section are dying bj score Per sons are stricken with cholera and die within an hour with clenched teeth nd bodies terriblv drawn up Birds and dogs feed on the corpses, which the eople ure afraid to touch, and vast flocks of vultures dispute for the prey against four looted scavengers From the fntonor of Arabia the accounts are fullv as heartrending and the victims are said to be numbered bj thousands. ANNUAL REPORT OF THE GOVER NOR OF ALASKA Education, Representation in Con gress and Code of Laws Asked For. Meeting of the Catholic Young Men's Na tional Union of the United States at "Washington, Official Announcement of the Appoint ment of Hon. George E. Davis, a3 Director General of the "World's Pair His Appeal t the Press. WAsnrvGTOV, Oct 7 Lyman E Knapp, the governor of Alaska, in his annual re port to Secretary Noble says that the law prohibiting the sale and manufacture of intoxicating liquors in the territory is a. de id letter except ns to the Indians Li quors of the vilest quality are sold openlj and in viol ition of the law, even to those w hoe families are suffering for the ncces saues of life The reason assigned for the inefficiency of the law, the governor sa, is the prosecutions would be of no ac count Grand juries refuse to indict and petit juries refuse to convict. Legislation which would provide machinery for the enforcement of the present law would un doubtedl, Governor Kn ipp thinks, afford fi solution of the question. He calls atten tion to the inadequacy oj the laws for the administration of justice, proemng the peace and holding crimin tls for trial, and recommends th it a commission, consisting in part at least, of gentlemen acqu anted w ith the country and its needs, be ap pointed to prepare a short code of special laws to be submitted to congress Thus, the governor thinks some of the more serious difficul ties might be met The work of the gov ernment schools, of which there are four teen, the governor sas, are nic isurably satisfactorv, though the attend nice was not 1 irge, the children prefetring to hunt and fish, and the pnents indifferent About 100,000 full si d seal skins were taken b the Al iska Commerci il cotnp ni during the ear, under their contiact with the government, and probablj half as man more are captured at sea anil stolen b poich ng vessels Other furs, such as be ir, miuk, otter, etc are taken m lare numbeis 1 he gov ernor recommends that provision for acduinng title to land be afforded bj the general government, th it in ul f icilities be mcn.uscd, tint govern ment hospitals be established Authorized representatives in congitss. the governor sas, should be provided The presence in ashington ev ery w inter, he sa s, of un authouctl persons assuming to voice the sentiment of the people and bj their mis takes (to use no stronger term) is, he s is, doing infinite mischief, hence the recom mendation as to authorized leprcscntatiou CENSUS BULLETIN. Washington, Oct 7 The census bureau today announced the populations of the state of Iowa as 1,000, 721, mcreise I&2.114, per cent 17 oil The population of the st ite of West Virginn is 7(0,44S, increase 141, yoi, per cent 22 9(5 The population of the state ot Ulno is o,ooo,rJ, increase 4C:IU)i1 per cent 14 oJ DIRECTOR GENERAL DAVIS. To tlie Press oj tho United Sutes. Chicago, Oct 7 The undersigned has the honor to announce th it he h is been appointed director general of the world's fur, Chicago, 1S92, b the joint action of the n ition.il commissioners and the board of directors. In accepting this important position, he accepts all its responsibilities, and trusts that, with the aid of the press of this countr, this great international exhibition in iv prove to be such a success as w ill be creditable to tho American na Hon B act of congress it is provided tli it the "buildings for the world's t nr shall be dedicated on the 12th of October, IS'ti, and th it the exhibition shall be open to visitors on the 1st day of Maj, 1SJM, and close not latei than the 30th da of Octo be r thereafter Thus w e have two ears in which to arringe the giounds and erect the buildings, and seven months addition al in which to receive and place the ex lnbits So far as this country is con cerned, the undersigned feels justified in the statement that the presentation of the agricultural and stock products will be in evciv respect superior to any previous ex hibition, also, that in inatiut ictrcs and iu vcntiotis the progress of the L uited Mates will be indicated in a most remarkable ni.innei Theie is also ever reaon to an tieipate exhibits m lirge numbers from ever other aa ion oftheglolie, it being estimated bv practical experts that the total number of exhib ts will nt be less thanoO.OlO divided oqual'y letveeu the United ist ites n nl all foreign nations It is proposed to make this exhibition espe ciallv interesting m all that relates to manufactures, b the presentation of the most important processes m active opera tion In comparison with these will be presented the methods ued in otuer coun tries 40a) huudreM veara since Already there are mdicatio.is that uearl everv state and territory in the union will be tullv represented, and large appropna tion will be made at the approaching ses sion5; of different state legislatures Cir cul ir and blank applications for pace w ill be forwarded in due tsoii to nil in tending exhibitors The undersigned would called upon the press of the United Mates to hold up his hands in this great international undertaking, which, if sue cttse-ful wih establish the United States as the lirst nation on the globe Kespoct f ull UfcORGE K. Davis. Director General. TO MAKE TIN PLATE. Cnic vGO, Oct 7 The Illinois Steel com pmi will engage in the manufacture of tin plate in Chicago It will have an ex tensive ami costh plant for this purpose, to be established "at an eany date Proba bh Knghsh and eastern capitalists will have an important interest in the business About the enterprise a reporter vesterday talked with Air Potter, who is enthusi astic concerning the venture He is m di rector in the steel compan, and was the president of its predecpsor, the Norr. Chicago Rolling Mill company The Illi nois bteel compan is a co'isohdation of the North Chicago Rolling Mill company, with the ro ling mill at North Chicago, south Chicago aud Milwaukee, and the .Tohet steel company It is a corporation with abundant capital and extensive plan's Tin ore is now bei2g mined in the Black Hills in large quantities, and at the present rate there will soon be enough of the natural product above the ground to suppl the United states with all the tin plate it can use. The Etta mining syndi cate and the Harne Peak Tin Min ng ronipanv, with all their vast claims in the Black HilK have united and formed what will hence-forth, be known as toe Consoii tlateHl Tin Mining company, of the United Staters. This company has bought np 3. 000 U00 worth of claims Of the entire Black Hills district, which covers about GO b 150 miles, it holds perhaps twenty live sqiiare miles. It has an army of men at work in the mines, uh a pav roll of $:,0tO per uwKiin The ore is hauled to Rapid City, w here it is convened into pig tin Branchte of the CKicago, Bnritegtoa and Quincy, and other railroads, will soe be extended to the niines. CHICKAMAUGA PARK. Chattanooga, Tenn Oct. 7. Gen. J. S. Fullerton, of the GhicLamauga park com mission, addressed the county court yes terday. He asked that jurisdiction be given the government over the roads from Lookout mountain and across Mission Ridge, which will be kept in proper condi tion. He said the commission were red tape men, but would push ahead as rapidly as possible on those roads, as w ork at Chickamauga could not be pushed until the assembling of the Georgia legislature A committee w as appointed from the court to work with the commissioners. A MOTHER'S DEVOTION. St. Louis, Oct 7 While Mrs Christian G ibriel and her 5- ear old daughter Alice were crossing the Missouri Pacific track .at Ewing avenue, a construction tram rolled toward them When they saw the train the mother and child attempted to get out of the way, but the child slipped and fell under the wheels of the approaching en gine The mother sprang to save her child As the heavy wheels struck the prostrate bod of the little girl, the mother was hurled several feet away, stunned. The body of the little girl was dragged some distance and crushed into a shapeless mass Mrs Gabriel was badly mjureu and was taken home m an unconscious condition She may recover. OPPOSED TO THE NEGEO. Southern Railway Employes Eefasa to Work With Colored Men, Tcitr.E Haute. Ind Oct. 7 In response to a telegram from Grand Master Wilkin son of the trainmen, who is in Houston. Tex a meeting of the supreme council of the Federation of Railway Employes has been called b Grand Master S-irgent of this city, president of the council, to meet at Houston next Thursday, to consider the troubles that have arisen on the Houston and Texas road of the Huntington system, by reason of the emploineutof colored switchmen Grand Master Wilkinson has been on the ro id for several days trying to adjust the difficulties, but has been "unable to iccomplish an thing because of the firm stand of the company, which refuses to discharge its colored emp!oes Grand Master S irgcnt and Secretary Debs have already left for Houston, and the other ten members of the council have received word to start for Texas at once Grand Secretary Debs said before le.iv ing. "It is a serious question, involving the rights of the negro It is the first instance in which the race question has entered into the con sideration of a grievance brought before the federation Mr Debs said that not one of the railroad organic itions accepted colored men as members Owing to the peculiar conditions existing in the south, the questions to be considered b the exec utive council will be gr.ave ones. NOT SO BAD AS REPORTED. Dnwi- R, Colo Oct 7 The w reck of the S ilt L ike express on the Rio Grande road nc ir S irgent this morning, is not near so serious as at first reported The train was due in Gunnison at 11 20 but when m ik ing a sh irp curve three miles east of Sar gent one of the trucks of an emigrant sleeper g iv e w a derailing the car. Aug ust Boorgenen, an emigrant sitting on the platform, jumped when the car left the track, and falling under it w.is mstantl killed Several persons were slightly bruised, but none sufficiently to compel them to del i their journey. The track was cle.ned ina ver short time, and tho tr.un resumed the journey west The de ce ised was fioni Ellingham, UN aud was bound for Iusada, Lower California, GERMAN NOTES. BFRIIV, Oct 7 It is rumored that Duke Gutther. brother ot the German empress, w ill shortly ra irry the Prince of Wales' daughter Princess Maud In a fight today between the soldiers of the gin nson aud workmen of the govern ment anns f ictones at Spadan. German three of the soldierswere killed and many on both sides were severel wounded be fore the combatants could be dispersed A scullion, n lined Lederer, who was em plocdinthe kitchen of Archduke Sigis mond, at Ginund, in Illrt, was arrested esterdav charged with pi icing aenic in the food "of the archduke His sole object in so doing was to secure the dismissal of the archduke's cook, who had incurred his enmity. WILD STEERS. Mcov, Mo Oct 7 This morning near Ether, on the Santa Fe railroul, two freight trims collided The tram going east was loaded with Tex.us cattle sever al steers were killed and others escaped from the cars. 1 he 1 itte r became enraged when the saw the dead ones The train men escaped unhurt, but had hard work to get out of the way of the enraged steers 1 he cattle had to be shot before the crew could go near the wreck Thousands of doll irs worth of freight and rolling stock were destroed AN EXTRA SESSION. Cincinxvti, O. Oct 7 'Ihe call, bv Governor Campbell, of an extra. scaion of the legislature to take action toward abolishing the boanl of miprovenu nts of the city, causes much comment here It is snid th.it three of the nicmlH -s Korper, Ellison and Donham, oHered to resign to da, if the other two would but Messr Rieinein and Montgomery re'used The situation affords opportuuitv for endless conjecture as to the effeet of the extra session upon the comingelsction. THE COUNT OF PARIS. Lovdon. Oct 7 Tne dispatch received f-om the Coirit of Paris, saying thnt he had been receiv ed in Amer en, does not agrte with other dispatcher published m Pans, to the effect that the public authori ties of the United State have carefully avoided giving the prince anything like official recognition, and that the presitlent has found a pretext for not staying at Washington to receive the preteuder to the throne of France. ANOTHER WRECK. Pevdleton, Ore Oct. 7 A passenger tram whs w recked yesterday near Clito The engine and tender were thrown from the track and badl wrecked, and the mail car was thrown off. Fireman Howard was caught between the engine and tender and badly crushed He cannot live. The engine was baJly bruised George Long, w ho was in the cab, was badly hurt. The passengers were bruised up The accident was caused by sand on the track. CRUSHED BY THE CARS. MEKLO Iowa, Oct. 7 "While James Reed and wife, who live near Guthrie Centre, were returning home yesterday from a visit to Mrs Reed's father, tneir carnage was strnch bv a passing tram at a crossing near Monteith. Mrs. Red was instantly killed, being dragged a quarter of a mile before the tram ceud be-stopped. Mr. Reed was probably fatally mjurod. PEAKE INDICTED. Kansas Citt, Mo, Oct. 7 Ex City Treasurer Peake, whom Mayor Holmes expelled from office hvt summer, charging him w ith the embezzlement of &!,(ta) of the citv a funds, w as indicted today by the grand jury He was arrested and gave bond in the sum of $40,WX Mr Peake s bondsnien w o ignd his bond as city treat-orer, have not yet made good his de falcation. MAIL THIEVES. LoCTsVn.l.X, Ky. Oct 7 At 2 o'clock this morning a mill transfer wagon on the way from the postoGlce to the Lontsville ami Nashville depot was robbed, a pooch containing 135 recisteredpackagej being sheared by the thieves No elce. TURF WINNERS. CrvcnrsATI. Oct. 7 Winners todav at Latooia Gvainast. Rogers, Major Tom. Tempter, "fidele. Bob L. Morris Park. X J., Oct 7 Wiaaars of todays races. MR Hooker. Ballyhoo, Tristan. Annie, Tournament, salute. Ti iU 0KLAH03IA LEGISLATORS SETTLING DOWX TO WOBK. The School Bill Still Engaging the Attention of tiio x House. Little Progress Hade in Deciding "Upon a Code of Criminal Procedure. Eenewed Activity Among Those Who Desire to Eepresent the Terri tory at Washington No "Walk Away" for Either Political Party. Special Dlpatch to the Dally Eacle, GUTHRIF, Ok Oct. b Clear skies, sun shine and bracing air, have had their ef fect on the solons Everything seems se rene. The legislators gather vv ith a deter mination to settle down to work. The council has nearly finished w ith the school bill. When it passes that bod the house, upon its reception, will proceed at once to its consideration. The Australian voting s stem is receiving considerable attention at the hands of the house. The third house is thinning out. Aspirants for con gressional honors are constantly coming to tho front Kingfisher has its Admire and Prout, Oklahoma, II irvey and Crocker, El Reno covertly mentions Simpson, while the r ice will be lively in Guthrie between Flynn and Hernott. The question that confronts Oklahoma today is, shall she send a Republican or a Democrat to con gress The politicians are managing the campaign with consummate skill, and there w ill be no "vvalkavva" for either party. That local interests may influence some votes, there is no doubt Many lend lug Democrats express their determination to vote the Republican ticket, giving as a reason that with a Republican in congress Oklahoma will fare better at the hands of the present administration. COUNCIL. The council was called to order this morning b President Gardenhire, with ever member in his seat. The usuil formilities being dis peneel with the council prececded to discuss tho code question, which was the occasion for a lively discussion of the merits and dements of the codes of the different states and territories Mr To ?ter of Logan, spoke strongly in favor of the Dakota code He claimed for it superiority in respect to simplicit, clearness of expression and conformity to the laws of nearly all the states Mr, Pittnian championed tho Arkansas code, urging .is his strongest nrgumeut that it was nlread the code governing the courts in all the surrounding Indian coun try, and its adoption now would prevent an endless amount of confusion after the consolidation of Oklahoma with these countries Mr Brown, of Oklahoma, favored the code of low n, his old suite, on aeeount of its greater antiquit, and the laws.es peciall those governing railro.uIs and corporations, being already adjudicated anil settled. On motion of Mr. Brown of Oklahoma, a vote was taken Each member voted for his lirst second and third choice The vote included u long list of states, but w ith Dakota. Arkansas and Iowa, re spectively leading On motion of Judge Foster a vote was taken upon the acceptance or rejection of the Dakota code. It resulted 5 to 7 in favor of Dakota The house was apprised of the council's request that it also express its sense upon the code question Mr Mci arth moved to reconsider the motion of yesterda nonconcurring in the house amendment to the council's school bill The motion prevailed Brown of Logan, then moved that the council concur in the amendment. The amendment provided for attaching a fraction il part less than one half of a township next to a meandering stream to the adjacent township on the same side The motion vv as defeated by a vote of 6 to 7. On motion of Mr. Foster the council took a recess Mr Lynn offered a resolution appointing Pitman, Brown, Brown, McCartney and Foster a committee to prepare a code of civil procedure Carried The bill pro viding for an election was tabled, subiect to call Bill for raising revenue tabled Request of the speaker of the house for capital bill improperly signed reported it in the hands of the enrolling committee t house. AFTERNOON" SESSION. Seventeen members present. The conn cil proceeded to the consideration of coun cil bill Xo. 1M Adopted with amend ments Ihe committee on enrolled bills reported they had examined house' bill Xo 30, coun cil bill Xb 7, and found them correctly en rolled. Mr Jones The bills ars ready for sig nature of the speaker Mr. Ternll objected to acceptance of the rojiort of the committee in regard to bill No 7 on tne grouiHi-s mat a motion naa been made, put and earned to indefinitely postpone consideration of the bill Mr Cainpbell protested againt the Speaker pro torn signing council bill Xo 7, because tne spender was supposed io naTe signed that bilL Mr Barker Mr Speaker, is council bill Xo 7 before you, and is it signed Mr Daniels speaker The speaker pro tern fails to see Mr Daniels name. Mr Campbell protested against the speaker pro tern signing any bill purport ing to be council bill Xo 7, becattss" Mr Daniels was supposed to have already signed it Mr Barker aked the speaker if council bill Xo 7 was Ix-fore him, ami if it had the signature of Mr Daniels to it Mr seaker said that the bill was before him and that he did not see Mr Dumula' name to it On motion of Mr. Talbot the haute adjourned. HOUSE. MORXI2.G StSSKT. Mr Jones in the chair Roll call fraad twenty members in their seats. Prayer Joumal read and approvtd. The house then toot np the farther con sideration of aottse bill Xo. i, an act to provide for printing and distributing bal lots at the public expense, and to regulate voting at territorial and other election. Section 6. Certificate of nomination all contain the name of one candidate oolj Xo person shall ive in nominating more than one person for each odtc to Le flUed and no person snail accept a aoauaatioc to more than one office. Mr Peerv moved to trike oat all &ft "to be filled. t e. aad no pwr-on accept a nomination to more than one o&ce." Mr Coisoa The wtction is good enough jaM as it read. Mr dark moved as a sbsteete "except as, otherwise nrovidtd br law." Mr. Talbott I don't ee that tfcia i amendment will change it. If two offices are combined in one it is one office. Mr. Ternll The amendment of Mr. Clark covers the ground. Substitute earned. Section G adopted as amended. Section 7 was then read Mr. Barker I have never in my life read anything more objectionable than this bilL It is damnable and tends to w ind the peo ple up in confusion, aud entails un enorm ous expense upon the territory. I ask for the privilege of reading certain sections. Mr. Campbell I object to thetimeof the house being consumed in the unnecessary rending of the bilL Mr. Barker This is my speech oa sec tion 7. Mr. Colson Ho said he was making a speech' Mr. Barker I am. One section is de pendent on another. Mr. Campbell Is the reading of this bill for our own edification or that of the house Mr. Xeal I think the gentleman should be permitted to make Ins speech. Mr Curnn The gentleman has moro backbone than nny gentlemnn m the house I want to hear him. Mr Waggoner I move ou the suspons mg of further reading of the bill. Mr. Wimberley I move we suspense with the rest of the speech. Mr Tntt I move tne speech be pnnted Mr Colson-Don't thoroughly understand section 3 and would like to have the gentle man read it over again. Mr. Clark Will the gentleman read section ti as amended. Mr. Barker- Will the gentleman from Pav ne county read the section as amended. Tho clerk reads Mr Colson I move thnfc the section bo adopted as read. Mr Smith I do not want to have tho house delaetl section 7 adopted Section S, providing for the filing of certificates of nominations Mr. Peery moved that inline threo strike out "tlnrt" and insert "ten." making it read "Certificate' of nomination to bo filed with the secretary of the territor shall be Hied not more than sixty da s aud not less than ten days before the da iixed b law for the election of the persons iu nomination Mr. Smith moved that section S bo adopted. Mr. Barker moved the section bo stneken out Mr. Campbell If the gentleman had rend the bill he would have found it fitted together like a dovetaiL Section S adopted Section S) was then taken up Mr. Adair The gentletnnii says the man goes iu and takes up a ticket and marks the names he wants Mr. Post What w ill become of a Demo crat. Ho can't road Mr. Birker It cost the city of Xew York $400,000 to carry out this sstem We are not able to stand tho expense. If a in in runs for office let htm pa for his own ballots Section 9 adopted tho section prov iding for the publication of the nominations to oihee Mr Fnrnsworth1 his section is gotten up for the benefit of new spaner Mr Attair moves that the word daily new spapers be stricken out Mr Ternll The gentlemnn from Pa no sav stint the people do not read weekly pa pers and still desires to strike out 'dnil .'Is this because he vv ishes to keep it from the people' Almost all thu immigrants are ignorant This should be published in the papers most read Mr Neal I fail to see why the gentle man from Pa ne insists upou the publica tion being made in dail papers. Mr 'lerrill Ihe gentleman asks me why I insist upon the dail paper. It is because it is read Mr. Matthews We want the people of this terntoi to vote as the want to vote I want to see this bill pass Mi Colson I am opposed to atriking out anv thing from the section Wo look to the dailv papers for our ne'ws Air. Adair There are a great many poo pie who never read the daily papers Mr. Ternll Is tin re u daily paper published in our count Mr Adair Xo Mr. Ternll Then it goes in the weekly Mr Post It is too slow a method of carring the news '1 ho amendment was lost. Mr. Campbell ofT red this proviso as nn amendment: "Provided, that if there m no newspaper published in said municipal corporation or count t then the elerk thall publish such nominations by posting three notices in three public places within tho limits of such municipal corporations iu the county. Mr Ternll moved to amend by inserting "m three voting precincts Adopted. Section 10 as amended was ndopted. Section 11 adopted Mr Barker moved that Motion 12 be Laid on the table Lost Section 12 adopted. section 13 adopted Mr Trosper If the cost of printing of ballots and cost of publication are to lie paid by the candidates, all right if by the respeetive counties, 1 oppose the whole thing Mr Campbell Tho oxponMs i a mere bagatelle Mr. C urnn This bill is wnnecoHwiry We don't need it In retard to the news papers doing this for nothiUK, newspapers are run for mone I don't Fxdieve in it Mr Matthews The expeiMM) w trifling The gentleman wnnta the candidates to pay thes expense. I ni is an very wen Notice the people pay for it in the end Mr Ternll I shall not oppo-e when we ft nail v act on euon 1, iwn-miufc the can didate more or lea I cannot mxler why the gentlemen gmmble of a little trifling expense w hen the interet of the commonwealth to be are involved I do want a ballot that will perptttate the American system handed down to us by our forefathers Mr lrwper I like the Inl I Imt a pro vision inuat b pot in to make the oandi dates pay the expen.e of the election Mr Matthews I H vote for the amend ment when I come to it Mr Mertn called to the chair Mr Jone There w nothing hWbre the American people and tbo-xt of thin terri tory in which they are moruintorMMed than the parity of tb- ballot box. I be lieve in an hoet ballot and a fair eooat It i expected that a ca idkUte will pay hfc own campaign expeaaea. bat the WlftiNac expene of tin frsot ahotold pcoorly b paid bj the state. I am heartily in faror of this law Mr Peer? I endorse th remarks of the gentleman from Oklahoma. Adjourned. Mr Roger-, of Wichibt fc fa Wwn The Wichita. Coy am always welcome in Oxki hoowi, (Vrant SUnly caw np from OWahown. City and ptecwl his open cowa twiaace be fore the n aaer We miss I)itaxidg's plwvsaat isxvt from the ptmm table. Mr Clark add- tie cfcair aa jor honor Maj Hood of Bmprfe, atfcmded Mon day's seaMon. Credit belongs to Mr K K. Browa of the Oklahoma Journal, for ftwjmtlag Um propriety of aektng the pvrmmumt to give the OMt of goreramea tmttmttg- for school prjKrs the eombug wistor AMOTHER BILL. GCTHtUK. Ok.. Oct 7 An attempt w& mad today vo bring op another capital removal bill Aa oon a the ooponoau to Oklahoma City re&lued the sanation aa adjournment k carried. The Mtoakm tmd from this action remain QachanMi Pnutdent Gardenhire reftUs-a lu tdgn. the Dill and Speaker Dabiek ham aJWeoted himeJ from the capital ataee be cxumri 'id 'i intention to remove his nttpa-ttane There fc talk ot the lugkiauum a4joarateg tor futon day. Thai la ilfammnf ami wHl hi pmbtA la x60T to pro tkm tm ejBeked petals to mtfcc down. Xtfcks was deec is ekbsr hocs-a u. AXXDAL REUXI0X OF TIIE GRASD ARMY AT TIJTEKA. Col. Hallowell Addresses a Largo aud Enthusiastic Audience at Garden City. Governor Humphrey Tato to the People of Saiina awl John Waller Spaaks at GiranL jvingman Daatt Under Arrest for Gciu&sg the Death of a Patient with an Ovardoso of OMoroform A Wiohita Horse "Wins the 2:20 Denver Trot. ToniKA. Kan Oct, 7. The rennton of tho t; A It. has bojitin From all part of the stt thu trains brought crowded nam of okl soldier, w ho came, for tho most part, with blankets and paraphernalia to make a week, of in the tent on thu statu fair ground. Several thousand who ar rived during the day are now quarter ed comfortably on the ground. The statu boiis U hnndnomely decorated with tlags and streamer, ami from the girders of the dome "Woluome. G A H Idas out iu large goK Jet let ters, visible for mile in all tltreottoiia. Business blocks nnd residences nro quite general 1 decorated In tho afternoon tev eral eompaiues of United States cavalry under command of General Forsythe ar rived from Leavenworth and are uueamped on the grounds HALLOWELL'S 0A1TVASS. Ool Hallowell Addrcaios a Largo Audience at Gardon Oitj. Special Hi-patch to the Dally Ktf. Gakiipn ClTV, Kan Oct 7 A rousing Republican rally waa held hare this after noon A large street parade, in whiah Hon G U Miller mirslmlled forty-two oung ladies on horsebnek, appeared at 2 p m headed by the band Thu aaaem blage then entered the open" hoaso, which was crowded to ititmost capacity The audience was fully half composed of farm ers, man of w horn are member of the Alliance. Cnpt I'd Hall, farmer, prnslded over the meeting The apaakor of the e-co-sion was Col Hallowell, Republican candidate for congress from the Hlg Sov enth He spoke a)otit two and a half hours to the most attentive audience that ever greeted a sp akur In fact, Prineo Hal held Iuh audience spell bound to tho end He abused no one. but dealt in fnots that w ill tell After tho meeting adjourn esl, nnd Hallowell got out Into tho ntreet, ho wTis tukenvby atorm by citizens w ho sought lifdinkn of the hand. Hallowell made n hit here that Jerry Simpson cum notydJHpel Hallow ell goen tomorrow to Garlluld county and next to Hodgeman. MALPRACTICE. Kinomav, Kan Oct 7 Mrs K. It Sampson of Sptvey, died at 12 m )estenlay in the dental chair of P J M Burkrtt, of this city, from thoetfects of chloroform ad miniHtered by him The autopsy con dtiet"d bv the coroner whowed a weak heart and a phl( ian called as an expert, dee hired that the um of chloroform under biieh circumstances wuh bud practice- Tho coroners jury brought in a verdlet thla morning, hnrging J M Hurkett with culpable negligence He won arretted nnd placed HiHlt-r lMnd to Hpjarnttho next term of the dmtrirt court Mrn SainpMUi leave a hindMiiid and three snmll ebilure.il. SALINE REPUBLICANS. SALIVA, Kan Ort 7 A large and rn thtiHlastic Republican meeting wiw held here thin afternoon in the opera hownn which w oh crow ded Addnni wr de livered by Governor Humphrey and Judge Han back. THE WICHITA HORSE WIN6. SprMl Ueh Um (Mtlr Knkt. DirrvitK, Col Oct 7 Aablaml Wllka won thu 230 ataltiou irtakt. Iot time S3JK. JI.G. TOUm. SENT UP. MAKyavIIXK, Kan., Oct. 7 Jam M. yortner, the defaulting Riley etntny re urer, plead guilty to th charge of Hinb' 7 lenient in the dUtriet court here tMs morning, ami wa Miwned to the peni tentiary for Ave yean PATRIOTIC SONS OF AMERICA. Rohto. Oct 7 -Tb first delegations to the national catnp of the Patrlotw Sows of America hare arrived in BtuHmt. The order 1 rrprcaenu'd In two-thud of tbn tat anl tfritori of thia ooMWtry, having 1 lodge and a total momber ahip of mor twin 2TI.O1 Dehwwtion arrived yoeterday from Montana, Gall fornia and Colorado. THE RATE WAR. FT liOTW, Oct 7 The war m power rate to the eaat eontmnea ami thWe M"m to be no pro of aa early Mjrtmwuml of tne fray The air Urnn todnr amniimni a rat of is to LowtwrUle ami retwm. Th Clover Leaf lias, made today Um ment of a til rate to Toledo and a into of 16 for the roond trip ANOTHER STRIKE. Iawnrvrw,. Mlrh Oct 7 -The mUtcs tnouiMn, lumberman &A ail Miiur ground mpioym of th Lake AJMtnmae mine. walkd out ywii'tc-dajr noon, ami tho min-tr at other city mium turn tottafg oit The strife will o- at JI mlmw la tk city and probably la all th mmm la Uw countr rmpkyinjc over MJEJ ma TV men utrika for bortr boor of labor. STABBED TO DEATH. CrrrvATI Oct 7 Yrdy cro4K. near ErbMupr Ky Thoman SMwamW prominent yooox farmar, wa killed f faff neighbor. John Kieaarda, tfttrimc a qoarre! aboot vmrnpiio of RwwW U hwi toeayat-wl on KdwacoV mrm. Tm -waaf'OM m-d wm a common pedtat iMm It tmUtpmi the jagtuW vem OWTUA.RY. CWCBrXATt O Oct 7 -KxJmUpJ. W. Jordaa, formerly of Dayton, tt. mad jj trmr monuas; a iu jiiiHi i fat Cm cnmaatL ArntMU. in. Ort 7-fL X. limnm. trtaworr and frmonW of Um Anrora (ULt Cotton milK died jmUttdiy Uftx. On Oct. T Vf Itam-y White. M. A., chapbua to Um hm rf MtnmiHM, dwl Nodmmlr today HxLTtWM 3wt Oct f-Prwaitea UwUt 4 in Uri city Uiia immum Bo wan la th- eighty ninth yam of hh amt. H ha-. Hvd kr tm one forty 7-' J Kebraary. I wlW mrnltog tm mm of hi how tml ami h bm ksmrtmtoa A tHCK CHUNCH.WAJ. Twtwm tfc"y oi Gtmvarmjry, h ao fmdyUI VH wlftlan b easfcn- jmu nut samr mta Ik

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2 &e Wddxiii 3patg gaglc: WLtfaitsfax pfotutng. cWfer S, 1890- WEATHER BULLETIN. Signal Office. "Wichita. Kan., Oct. t. -Tho highest temperature was 70, the lowest tip to 7 p. in. was 43, and the mean 00, with cooler, partly cloudy weather, and light winds in the morning followed in the afternoon by brink south erly winds, with falling barometer. Last year on Oct. 7, the highest tem perature was GS, the lowest 40, and the mean 54, and two years ago the cor responding teuiporatures wore 72, 41, and 50 s. Fr.F.D L. Johnson. Observer. War Depaitoii-nt. Washington, D. C, Oct. 7, 8 p. in. Forecast until 8 p. m. Wednesday: For Kansas Fair weather, followed by showers; southerly shifting to northweht erly winds; cooler Thursday morning. For Missouri Fair weather: southwest erly winds; stationary temperature. CATHOLICS IN CONVENTION. Washington, Oct. 7. The convention of the Catholic Young Men' National union began this morning with high inn at St Patrick's church. In the chnncel of the church were u number of priests, both from this city and from other cities. The sermon to'the union whs preached by Hev. J. J. Keaue, I). IX. rector of the Cath olic university. At the conclusion of the services in the church the delegates marched to Carroll hall, whore the con vention was ctilled to order. On a. raised platform in the center of the stage whs the neat of the president of the convention. On Ins right sat Cardinal Gibbons, and on Ins left Bishop Keaue and District commis sioner Douglass. Rev. Dr. Corrigan. vice roctor of the Catholic university, and Father Walter also sat on the platform. Among the audionce were a number of von nc colored men, representatives from different societies. Father I-axelle the president of the union, called the meeting to order and invoked the divine Mev-inif upon the assemblage Father Iavelle made a brief address, and then Cardinal Gibbone made the delegates welcome in the name of the diocese, and more espe cially on behalf of Father Walter, of St. Patrick's, to whom ho paid u high and graceful tribute- Hon. John W. Douglas the president of tin board of district com missioners, then addr wd the convention on behalf of t lie city and district govern ment. PwHilent IjHlle responded to Mr. Douglass' add re.-, and called upon Bishop Keane to favor t lie union with a few re marks. On motion of Father Walters, of ew York, a committee was apixinted to draft a menage, to Int cabled to the jxipe at Koine, informing him of the meeting and asking his blessing. After the raiding of vnious reort.s, the convention took a (.Use. HUMAN FRAILTY. We are frail creatures physically the most robust among us. The unhealthy man or woman is in great measure incapa 1 lt of Itciieill to society. If, for instance, biliousness, a trouble of frequents and of ln obstinately resistant of ordinary med ication, olwti nets the harmonious action of the liver and the boueis. the sufferer is sure to lie dyspeptic. The t hree disordered conditions re sure to be confirmed byneg h'(t Under the enoneotis impression that there is no hope for him, an impression in all likelihood continued by the use of ol 'ctionable remedies, the sufferer is apt to become neglectful, nay, even reckless, and tint the sooner he is removed from t lie sphere ol human endeavor the better for nil parties concerned. What a series of mistakes! His liver to responsible. It is an incorporate pait. of himself. How discipline it? By the aid of Hostctter's Stomach Bitters, a certain medium for the n stnhlishmeiit of united, regular action in the Hlomncli, liernnd bowels. It aKo tuns and preeiiU malarial, rheumatic uiid kidney troubles PRESBYTERIAN REVISION. PlTTSBriH,, Pa., Oct. 7 The committee appointed by the general assembly of the Presbyterian church to report on the act t f t he revKion of t lie W etmhistur confes sion of faith, met in the library hall of the Western 'theological seminar, Alluirhenv I it this morn in n, and elected Hev. Will lam Huberts, D. D., L L I)., president of hake Forest university, Illinois, perma nent chairman, and Hev. William E. "Moore. D. D., of Ohio, wM-retary. The sos sioiis todav were held Willi cloed doors, i nl a resolution w.tK adopiud that until t u rejart was filially completed none of t'l moreediiictiof tlie (in mil let-should le m hIh imblie On this oint Dr. Moore i-.ii 1 "The niiportance of this conunit tt 'miction em not be overestimated. Its proceedings will le commentoil upon all hi r the univer-e. If wo make public ii h da 's roceim$r. the public may be r ne confused One day we may adopt a H solution, and the next day it may be re scindwl. Therefoie, nothing will "i told of the proceed id g until wo finally adj-mrn. ri hen wo will bo mowt hapy to maU pub he our report." Dr. Moore said tiiere would be no sot sieochos. The jiroceed i'i.,s would 1h carried on in a conversntioii id av. He ibmkk a xwk or tan day will be coiiwunitxi In ine comiiiiltee. KcjjoHt Watprf P'wKdwr sprlne. Mo. Is "ferro manganese" iu character, And nature's meeilV' For irregular or Mjppreasoil Menstruation. THE BENSON CASE. rMFV, X. .1 Oct. 7. The application rf the Kansas Miiihonlies was made to (Joveruor Aliboit at Trenton today for the tradition of C A. HeiiMHi alias Fulton, i Tijcd with the Melt man murdur in ''a iven worth Governor A Wavt t was not i- itisfied with llie pajwrs, uud laid the ap jilnation tor i otisiderarion over. The hmrnor sid the application paper did not resit the indictment of Men son, and the prisoner denied the charge. LIKOQLM'S MELAH0H0LY. His Sympathetic Nature aad His Early Misfortunes. Those who saw much of Abraham Lin coln dmini; the latter jears of hi-, lifr. weiv Kready imptvwd with t la1 expres sion of prof u nd melancholy his fac al wnvs wore in repose Mr Lincoln wa of a peculiarly sympa thetic and kindlv nature. Thee strong characteristics uiniieucod very happily, a it proved, his entire jiolitical career. Thev would not MHni. at Jirst glance, to be otlt cient aids to jioliUcal success: but in the jiecuhar emergency which Lincoln, m the providence of God. va- called to meet, no vessel of common clay could jKfc-Mbly have bet onie the "chueti of the lrd," 1 ho-e acquainted with him from bov hood knew that early griefs tinged his whole life with sadneN Hi partner in tho grocery hultK'8b at Salem, was "Uncle" Hilly Green, of Tallula, 111 who aisol Ht nicht when the rue-tomer were few, to hold the grammar while Lincoln recited hit. 1cmu ltwaMo his sympathetic ear Lincoln told theMorx of his love for sweet Ann Kntluige. and he, in return, offered what comfort he could when ntor Anu died, and Lincoln's sruat heart nearly broke. "After Ann died." sys "Uncle" Hiliv, "on stormy mcht-s, when the wmd blew the ram acamst the roof, Abe would set thariu the grocery, h.s elbows on hi knees, his face in hU liaixls, and the teats mnnin' through his lingers. 1 hated to see him feel lwd, an' I'd y, Abe don't cr an' he'd look up an' say 'I can't help it, Hill, the rin'.s a falhu' on her." There, are many who can sympathise with this overpowering grief, as they think of a lost loved oue. when "the rain's a falhu' oil her." What adds poignancy to the grief some timns is the thought 'that 1 1 c lo"t one might have been saved li ruinate, indeed, is William Johnson, of Corona, L I. a builder, who writ June, 1XO "Last February, on return ing from church one night, liiy daughter complained of bating a pain in her aakle. The pain gradually extended until her entire limb was swollen and very udnful to tho touch We called a phMcuu, who after careful e-amiutuii. prouuunced it discise of the kidiK'js of long landing. All we could do. did not seem to itenetlt her unul we tried Warner's Safe Cure; from the first she commenced to improve. When she commenced takinj; it she could not turn over in bed. nod could just move her hands a little, but today she is a well as she evor was. I lieMeve I owe the re covery of my daaghtor to ft use P0WDEB WORKS BLOWN UP. The Dupont Powder Mills Exploda with Frightful Eesults. Wilmington, Del., Oct. 7. Several startling explosions in quick succession, some counting five, others seven, at 3:30 p. m., announced a disaster at the Dupont Powder works on the Brandywine. A rush was made for telephones, but nothing could be learned beyond vacuo reports of damage. Au Associated Press representa tive hastened at once to the scene, and has just wired that the whole section of the works known as the "upper yard" is a complete wreck, and that at least six lives have been lost. One of the maga zines went off first, and the rolling and drying mills near by, set off by the concus sion, followed in rapid succession. There were at least seven distinct successive ex plosions. A messenger has just brought in the following dispatch which shows that the w orst has not yet been learned of the powder mill explosion. "Ten killed, twenty wounded. Rockland, a complete wreck, none of its houses left standing." Rockland is a village on the Brandywine, fully a mile above the scene of the explo sion. It has a large paper mills, owned by the .Tessup and Moor company, about 60 dwelling, m which chiefly reside the mill employes. Its population is about 200. Evidence of destruction at that distance leads to the lielief hero that the number of killed and wounded is not yet fully ascer tained. Following is a partial list of the killed: Martin Dolan. James Dolan. William McGarvet. John Maktvgav. William Dennison. John Diktz Thomas Hurlike. John Hcklikk. Patrick DoroiiKRTr. John Xewall. William Grlen. Hose Daughlrtv. .Several others are missing. The most seriously wounded so far as learned are: Danill Harkins. William Logan (will probably die). Amklw Godfrey, lacerated arm and hip. Frank Holms, head cut. John McCaffrey, head cut. Ciiarlls (iontRKY, arm cut. Thomas DoroiitKTi, injured in the head and supposed to lie dying. Anml and Maril Dolan, daughters of James Dolan, who is among the killed. James Ward, leg droken and hurt in ternally. John McDowell, head badly hurt. Mrs. William McDowell, ear cut off and head very badly cut. Her 2-year-old daughter is seriously injured. liYDiA. ANDERSON, arm broken and badly bruised. The office of the Dupont company is a complete wreck, and six mills are in ruins. Several members of tiie Dupont linn wcie injured by falling walls and broken glass, but none of them seriously. Among the slightly injured aie Fugene Dupont, the ho.id ot the firm; Francis G. Dupont and Charles I Dupont. They and several clerks in the oflice were cut by shattered irlas-, but none of them seriously. The dead were all employes of the com jtany and were in and about the mills that exploded. Several workmen are missing and are believed to have been blown into lrasrment.s. The wounded received their injune- among tho walls of the falling houses and by broken glass and Hying debris, 'lhe first explosion occurred in one of the packing mills where a workman named Grant was receiving a can of hexa gonal powder to be shipped for the use of the United States government. In some way a spark communicated to the can and blew it up. Instautly the packing mill exploded and the other mills in the upper yards, seven or eight in number, followed at intervals of less than one second. All these except one were rolling mills in which the ingredients of gun powder are pulverized by the action of erticul rollers ol stone turning slowly around a central post. The whole machinery is driven by water power The odd one was a mixing mill. Immediately after tho explosion a large building known as tho "refinery," located near the center of the village, took tire. It was a matter of life and death to tho whole jiopulation that thi lire should lie extinguished bofon it communicated with the powder the build ing contained. The Dunont lire brigade valiantly foucht tho names which had caught the roof and succeeded in extin guishing them. Had the roof fallen in it is doubtful if any man, woman or child in the vicinity would have escaped death or serious injury. Fifty families are ren dered homeless by the disaster. SHOCK FKLT AT PHILADELPHIA. Philadelphia, Oct. 7. The shock of tho explosion at Wilmington this after noon was plainly lelt in many sections of t his city. The shock was also folt at Mill ville. X. J., Chester, Pa., and other points thirty to thirtj-Iivc miles distant. If fails, money 'Hed-Ake." lefunded; Pieston'.s BASE BALL. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. AT I.OflSVlLLK. The Champions defeated Toledo today in n jHxirly contested game. Ehret struck elexeti men. Attendance PTC. Score: liouihville '2 00100800 G Toledo 00 100010 13 1W hits-lyouisville H, Toledo 10. Errors Louisville 0, Toledo 3. Hatt cries Eh rot ami Weckbecker, Cush mau and Sage. AT ST. LOUIS. Sr. Louis 0 0000001118 Columbus 0 0111000003 Haxe hits St. IhiIs 8, Columbus S. Error St Iouis 4. Columbus S. Haiterie Hart and Troo-t, Chamber lain and O'Connor. Game called on account of darkness. Dire dvspepsin's dreadful distress is cured by flood's Sarajmnlla, thu peculiar mediciiiu. BRIEFS. City Collector Terton, Tucson. A. T., is missing. He is short in his accounts. Professor E. E. Barnard of Lick observ atory, rejiorts the discovery of a faint comet at s..4tf last night. .John t?t. John, ti shoemaker, was killed thismnrnnigiti a saloon row at Chicago, by Marshal l)emars, n siloon keeper. The steamer Alamo from Galveston, ar rived in Xew York bv this morning with lire in her cargo. She is loaded with cotton. Xahville, Tenn.. is to have a new $40,000 race track of the "kite" shape style. The English and German metal-lugists and iron masters left Philadelphia this morning by n special train for shannon, where they will be the guest of Robert Coleman, proprietor of the Cornwall Iron mills. The party w ill go to llarrisburg this afternoon. Eire in a livery stable at Big Sandy, Ky., last Saturday uight, burned six horse., two mules ami a number of buggies ami carriages. The Masonic hall wua nlo burned. Cures while von wait Prelum's Ake." Hd- A MEETING CALLEO. Chicago. Oct. 7. Chirnin A. F. Walker h wuxl r call for the seventh ?uarterly meeting of the pwidents of the ntrsUate Commerce Kailwar a-ociAtion. to be held Oct. U. Aocotujwui ing the call Ls an adira to the preilentt-. in which Mr. Walker preHmu h view.- as to the prooer solution of exibtiu railway problems. He declare- that the road .-houtd discard m deteudeut action in initiating competitire rate-, hould relieve their traffic depart ment from the repoa-ibiIity of makinjr rHttv, and -tumid put the whole s.uljct of their establishment in the hands ot a cen ceotral agency, responsible directly to tho president and director, of the association line. The agency he refer- to as a 'mail general rate committee. In addition, he ay-, that It wonld be well for tins road to vnoasly consider the question of plarinc their" entire joint t raiHc w and tnnu the eatern connection in charge of a common auency. either a single individual or a Joint stock corpora Uon. The purpose of thin arrangement would L to pttmde a maa of equalizing traffic between oompetinfc Hnee. lad dentlv oBortnoits expens, he beHevs, conkf bti pet to an and SELLS' CIRCUS WRECKED. Little Rock, Ark., Oct. 7. Sells Bros.' circus train was wrecked at La tour in the eastern part of this state last night. Five cars were ditched. Three valuable horses were killed, one elephant badly maimed, and the rolling stock considerably dam aged. The combination was billed to show here tomorrow, Bradycrotine cured Headaches for M. J. Breitenbach, Xew York City. SPEAKINCATGIRARD. GlRARD. Kan., Oct. 7. John Waller ad dressed a large and enthusiastic audience in this city tonight. The largest hall in town was filled to overflowing. A fine band and glee club added zest to the meet ing. For a disordered liver try Beecham's Pills. PRAIRIE FIRES. Mandan, X". D., Oct. 7. Parties from north and south bring news oftheteriffic character of the late prairie fires. It is es timated that south ot theXbrthern Pacific railroad iu this county, over $100,000 worth of damage was done. Reports from the Killdeer mountains northwest of here, nre that range .hay and cattle were burned to the value of thousands of dollars. It was the worst and most destructive fire ever kuown west of the Missouri river. Wiv s uffer? cure you. Preston's "Hed-Ake" will FILLED AT LAST. CniCAGO, Oct 7. At the meeting of the passenger department of the Central Traf fic association today, E. C. Donald was duly elected chairman of that department. Mr.' Donald presided during tho afternoon session. The place has been vacant for more than a year, and it was the inten tion, after the resignation of George B. Daniels, to dispense with tho oflice perma nently, but ths experiment did not prove successful, owing to the burden of extra duties which it imposes on Chairman Blanchard. Sure cure Preston's "Hed-Ake." THE TRANS-MISSOURI LINES. Kansas City, Mo., Oct. 7. The repre sentatives of all the lines in the Trans-Missouri Freight association met here this morning to nttend the most important meeting cf the association held this year. It was decided that the association would continue iu existence, and it will not be amalgamated with the Western associa tion. A temporary chairman, Chief Clerk McFadden, was appointed and the discus sion ol the suojects on tue can was beijun. The first item on the schedule was the proposition of the Rock Island to extend over its entire system west the reduced giaiu rates or dered by the interstate commerce commis sion to be put into effect between Missouri points and Chicago.Tho discusssionofthis matter was not concluded when the meet ing adjournedfor the day. Before adjourn ment it was ordered that Mr. McFadden be continued as toinporary chairman of tho association until October 10th, on which date tho general managers of the roads in tho association will meet at Chi cago to select a permanent chairman. If you have 'Hed-Ake." headache try Preston's A PANIC IN ARGENTINE. Bitaos A t:i:s, Oct. 7. A panic ivas caused here last night by a rumor that a fresh revolution had broken out. The troops were called out and detachments of cavalry patrolled tho streets during the night The police were rapidly armed with Jicmington rifles and held in readi ness at the central station. The rumor caused intense excitement. The cause of tho alarm wns a police agent's report that attempts had been made by bergennts to corrupt two regiments. Lathis The situation is graver than was at llr.st supposed. A special train was des patched to Searat at midnight for rein forcement of nrtillery which arrived this morning. 3Iauy deputies and senators passed the night at the president's house, while it is stated that thu minister of war took tho president and Minister Itoca to the Palermo barracks for safety. Meanwhile Admiral Hordero pre pared the lleet for action. The troops at Palermo Park were reinforced today. Tho president has just ordured the troops to proceed to Santa Catalinn and go into camp. Only one regiment will bo left in tho city. Thu fears of a revolution in La Plata iiiiyo been dispelled. It cures headache only Preston's "Iled Ako." AN EXPRESS ROBBER CAUGHT. DEMOPOLIS. Ala., Oct. 7. This after noon, in South Maringo, John McDutlee and others sent out bv the Southern Ex press company, captured the real, genuine Hnbe Burrows, lie had passed through Monroe and has been in Mariugo tho last lew days. Detectives liiniunerahle, assist ed by deputy sheriffs, have- lieen lose liehiud him in this county since Sun day. Today Mr. McUuffee came upon Rube, who had takeu shelter from the rain in a house. McUuffee arranged with tho colored men to go in the house, ostensibly for some purpose. Rube had placed his rillo in the corner of the room, but had his revolvers with him. Tho darkies engaged him iu conversation, and then sud denly grabbed him by his hands, pre venting him from shooting lie fought the negroes desperately until McDutTee and other got in when after a long hard struggle they succeeded in seeming him. McDuffee took Burrows to the j.til at Linden this afternoon, strapped hand and foot iu lrout of him crosiways of his horse, his heud on one side and his feet on the other. This position was very painful, but he was allowed no lest until landed safely in jail. Messrs. A gee- and Fisher, both superintendents of the Southern Express company, left late tonight for Linden. Tho wholo amount of rewards for Burrows is $.'1,500, of which McUutfee will receive a. large share. Cures ii ilul-Akc' fifteen minutes; Preston ?.lr. and Mrc. George w. vmias, or Philadelphia, aro at lLir seasido home at HUieron. Their country place near Bryn Mawr is upeu every Tharsday for visitors, and often r. hundred or more carriages can bo seen pswing in and out of tbo gates on a fine Thursday after noon, giving "Wootton" the appearance of a public park. In addition to the equipapeb hnndnvl of pniona go on foot. Imirediate 'HedAke relief by using Preston's Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. REPUBLICAN MEETINGS. The Ceunt? Central Committee Select Datr. location-and Sp afcers. Thfollowinc 1 114 of the upenkm. with th t Una and pU- ot Ue RepvUllcan BtMCtacn t be held ta th t-ont y. o r as at prnt arrasml j for All of Uhm nM'tlsr. are tmr T.V1 n m r. .w nia o4i. G. c. Jooe and Irwin R. MoMllrr xoA JnAzr T. U WalU 2r- Wth lola. A ll:r--Mt. CalUhan Hop. P. A. Hobrbnstk and Emm II U-Mi-Cr-cken school howH-. Jr L Hmilrr and Do&s (rlob Grant tornhlp. lltn-Kai t entral bl hoa, 'a Lincoln tvrn. -nip n ihwhc. aaa Jafta vv uia-waco. sjci ttBhlp. C. H. Knsokj ad u. ti x.ca4tn. isih- uo!t. RWac Star )too1 hoow Afvoa to n-hlp. Hrrr Arnold acd O 6 xVkMHa. 1 Kh-rV. H u. Kanctt Q. G. i-et. ltt lns m-I.aa1 kiiui ItlBiMBKa tatrsakln. Jsdsv Ma,r and f A. KolrfeM?fc. lKh-Ufrb. Judf T. H Wall aad 0Tre VT. Adam- iivh-Oflddard. Hl H. C. l-. aad Farmer W. j A -ml:h. lraadra:tratt'doitadTtp. m Mh lladifeir ttuM bv. Ltaeoln tw.jjv. DmiMMVI)aadJ. s. Oar-ou. asi-tcw Iwial kse. XlaaeKsh Uwa.hjB. j V. I Mnrdvraat ad A. R- MnwHw Jl-Clrwa. Ha. M. C- Harry Gr- I due s.i 1 alier CWIK--0. H. lkaUtrtaa V.LStar. ajK J lHMrlct4L Usaha. H. C. StaM MR.L wowon i d .rdi Plata, n. H IhMlry a i .X. Brim. aaarhaMlP. A. HaaUr t-lairrtfytehiilia a. J. J.rartt aadohs I E. Hum -lTe, HtktmrA Urwmia. Mam. H. Slaw aa a U eaa. icwaattN Has. H. O. Bbu aae aarry (rolae. CLOAKS! An Elegant Line of Cloaks and Jackets will be Opened this Week at I 1x1 AXvViTLiJiLllHUuKAFHlNG, Which with the endless variety of new and season able dress fabrics, which are now arriving, will make a visit to the Arcade very interesting and profitable. TVe hope the ladies of "Wichita and vicinity will avail them selves of this opportunity to inspect this immense new stock of goods. CALL THIS WEEK AT THE ARCADE! W. J. WILSON, Manager. "Slcdlcal omenclaturo. Judge, jury, lawyers and spectators were treated to an exhibition of profes sional priggishness iu division Kb. 2 of tho circuit court tho other afternoon that was decidedly refreshing. The case of H. G. Bouham against the Kansa3 City Raihvay company was on trial be fore Judge Slover. The case is one f oi $30,000 damages for injuries sustained in an accident, and considerable medical testimony had to be taken. A young doctor was put on the stand who was determined to display his learn ing, and he wo3 successful. When he started off he did so with the easy gait of one who feels ho has tho nomenclature of his profession at his tongue's end, for every sentence he uttered was so mixed with technical terms that an ordinary person could scarcely understand him. When he took the witness stand he glanced patronizingly at the jury and the rest in the court room, and in answei to the first question rattled off a lot of medical terms that drew the attention of every one in tho room. Judge Slover looked at him a moment and then said: "Use plain English, doctor; I know you can if you try." The witness looked around and said, "Yes, sir; certainly, sir." "Now, doctor, where did you say Mr. Bouham was injured?" "On the posterior portion" "Speak plainly, doctor," admonished the court. "Well, he suffered n pevere contusion of the posterior of the abdomen" (turn ing to the jury with a familiar wave of his hand). "He was bruised in the rear of the stomach. In other words, his back was hurt." Judge Slover looked worried while the witness continued to answer another question. "When I examined him I first remov ed his clothes, yon know, and in feeling him I could determine that tho abdomi nal wall was baggy und tender, and he appeared to be euifering from a touch of the" (hero followed a name as long as one's arm), "and tho dorsal vertebra? were severely contused. In other words," again turning to the jury with u wave of liis hand, "his backbone had been rubbed." When the witness left the stand every one looked relieved and Judge Slover mopped Ins brow, for tho ordeal made the perspiration flow freely. Kansas City Times. The World's Births nnd Death. A statistician has figured it out that 67 people die each minute, 07,790 every day and 33,630,8T)5 in a year. But on tbo other band tuc 1 irtl amount to about 100.000 a DRS. TERRILL PURDY. 158 N Main, Corner First St. DOCTOR TERRILL IiIi-AE.H OF "roiIKN Dr Tniu hai made d!Mei oJ wor-a a pwtiJtr tor ttejvat twenty tmK tBd wL In lUle ate tnat or nas an um late 10- 'r .it T.rofTi tt .ftnr rfr lr Trrr'li t.a r- cejitT rnt MTerai mostki In tie large hop -tai of tht c&a t he tpttlAi uudr of HfCtnf j a&d the onlr trlrian la tc ioathwest tberoezfelr faliUr wlla ita clatl0c arwtOB. .fc.KVOL DLvtAMiiy-Ur TerrU wlin M call the at:u?,'e of ihce nSMicr from aerao Cl. rr ys nrTo rrotrUon, to th wjderfni ctjaii tZS U. I CttHed rrosa e trl.liy wti -TUficaLy u??Ul a4 detr to Hale that ht 11 cj the arpl-catloc et elrctrtrtty Is barraoi dijfM a special fratare af hi prartlf. The doctor naa the Zseit.eS'.T cell diamond carte battery eTer ea in tie K. and ali the p?!uac emet-jr adpttl to tfce trrtant -t et moSoi oc j.t..ffM.j, whtch he C4acalj and permaz. tat (iirt- t-y tfcaVlof electrV-rty I TaKKH iTfrrrat ct catarra 1 "iN' ?rpr'y treated, in. Temii t Haley's aw treaUBat. sKl.N DIKASIof aU klslcvrtd fcs ethen hare failed. III-R. ntvn"I.A and an ror-al dumjr cvsl, No ksaf ae a.a. a rare maranuai I'kLTMIUI. sTRini. KK s -klr aad r-r-t naaeaily aid br e.ectro.Tta. No oUiijr. s N.r, j anoor -'irel tT r ihfji rnrr tratla. dTi -aiaa- 4k. tl U UIMUSKJ-Brxniic'. tnacu. mt i ra otla. bow.u. i,rt ad iwr. rWeesaaMoa. arrdf. Mm mimi iMMtnibUK .ihii.i- tv'.i wa Awim mi xs&l-t VwAlf ad yr3actlr crd hr Jhe sw tmu 139 N. Main. Cards. Weddlne Invttellon. Luncheon Cards, Jlonu Can!, Party Invitations. ITlntvd ir Lithographed at thf Wlchtu KaOLE office. Wichita. Kan. HATS! HATS! -AT- GOLDSTAR'S lis KANSAS rycs WZyJ,E.OJMSWt WICHITA' MILLEE HULL, Tailors and Drawers. Finest Line of Select Patterns in Suitings, Trouserings and Ovorcoatiu's iu the city. Gnarautco Best Workmanship and Fit, -:-POPULAR PRICK-:- 154: K MAEKET ST. DOCTOR I MTIGFON fX"l I-JT A'n AI'KINT-Ot I r ra: aitt,t' 'e d str- K th tyt, lactodlac prf rtaioc CAT KK.CT rrvra ad tct r5rtd tsasT who oc yn uha 1 MbI t KOK i9 trghtd. in maar tt wh-ocvriloti- UICAM I-aTEI) MD! ad H faraw rmrt rr qtCAT eurtd. AruAral tt i-rni. llurM' AUnr..fttt araaapdr rwrfd. GI. t-"T..y tbOMrvrawKarvtdHtaitratB lt tbc.id atwiBpt I Bt z-n. in tmtj m Um patient rr Krai ihan ri XaT ei ml rroaif. trrtabu"T .nuntiL t,attha. tt- tlo and tetrltr m.taitj ts tti'dr-e w 4a la Wti tib aa ttr reaa-vrd a ae by a- dllral.on of ?ropr jiimm. If coo t t Bjjja trr ba-J. artb'tr irLr.. or Ur-ibetA. a the water. If tht lttr lirsrthrt lt rMJUac. 'f do wlkra mtttm&cimi wrrtai ws.. or la tae eywn far a Terr on twrt. itar to iw fa t ta -it orvaa of :ffct wirh cu be ay the apaJca&jaa of ymyr cUwm. a few a ao 3 pt.Luai 'amsr'- w 'not k m vmj tm ww r-Senda. h proo 3M aiwr wm a trm e? ipr lj'4 la ramptr.m and dXhrar Li vfSj rw.ns ldi oum raJa vi pain tauaeraae of tiM with rrtUUca of T i efteeuur fc iruftc.aj hrtt a J rb caa I nar- ed ht the acvnoihr adjruuaM s a i.tuKicti. -i hw vr I'mrmr aataa ci-iaria the ;at. arir.j- it ia rmir tarsv? a Ut W La. afwta ete (la 'm'lrt ua sa hj r im.iw nj Jw rjr- i trr l 'mtmr Aim ymmt mwnr i vtJlmZ dta af an. njtrrt, kwt

rr1rmrw. fN. lAOHBKBacHred-, t'tMl,5lrut0T. X.. j i ALSO l i 5 Gents Fine Furnishings. I 204 Douglas Ave. IE 1 Store Open Every IS'ight During u I Puir Week. a HNf ZP't fl? DP i iflNUffit SHU Ft y aou.1 DOCTOR PUBDT, THE WICHITA EAGLE OL M. MTJRDOCK BRQ.. Props.) Lithographers, Publishers, Printers, Stationers, Binders, and Blank Book Makers, JOB PRINTING. One of the most complete Job Printing Offlces in tho State. Letter Heads. Bill Heads, Carets, Catalogues, Price Lists, Premium Lists, Stock Certificates. Checks, Drafts, All branches of Drafts, Bill Heads, Letter Heads, Cards, etc We have first-class designers and engravers. ENGRAVING. Wedding Invitations and Announcement Cards, Luncheon Cards, Calling Cards, etc. BLANK BOOKS. Blank Books of all kinds made to order.Bank, City. County, and commercial work a specialty. Solu agents for Kansas, Oklahoma und the Indian Terri tory for Bronson's Patent Automatic Level Joint Binding. Endorsed by book-keepers, bankers and county officers. Nothing made equal to it for itrength and flat opening. Will open at any pnee, nd lie perfectly fiat when opened at nny pnrt of the book, permitting writing across both pages as easily as one. It is the only book that will open out per fectly flat from the tirst page to the last, thus enabl ing one to write into the fold as easily as at auy part of the page. Send for circular. BINDING. r Magazine, Lavr Book and Pamphlet binding of all kinds, rebinding, etc. Blank Department. All kinds of Legal Blanks for citv, county nnd township officers, Deeds, Mortgages, Abstracts, Receipt and Note Books, Real Estate and Rental Agency Books and Blanks, Attorney's Legal Blanks, etc. County Officers' City Officers' Books and Blanks. Township Officers' Books and Blanks. Bank and Corporation Lithographing, printing and bookmaklng. Abstracts.- Complete outfit furnished for abstracters, abstract blanks, take-off books, tracers, and ail kinds of blanks used by abstracters. Legal Blanks Of every kind as used by lawyers, real estate agents, county, city and township officers Justice of tha peace books and blanks. For Township Officers. we have a complete line ofblanks and books such as are used by township officers. Attorney's Pocket Dockets. 'The Lawyers' "Vado Mecum" can be used In any State end In any court. Tne most complete and conven ient pocKet docket ever published, with two Indexes an alphabetical Index and a diary lndez; shows at a glance Just what date a lawyer has a case in court keeps a complete record or the case. Handsomoly bound In flexible back, a convenient sizo to ctirry In the pocket. Endorsed by attorneys everywhere. Tn folloirinc treotr endorsement rrora uipt&in i Xoha II. AiU.ai-JuilEtof the SMh Judicial tiUUlot But ot Indiana. II wrltei aa (ollowi! October ft. PO. It Ii lhe mott complete and oonolt work of tho lort I bars tTar mat with. I cannot how tue E7tmatlc. practicing lawyer can do wlthaot it UasoaM if anUtiwJ "Tha Lowyar'a Vada ilicum." Trulr and tlncaraljr roar.. JOU.f II. ASH. Attorney at Law, Wichita. Kadixm. Price or docket $l.oo. By mail postpaid to any ad dress upon receipt or 31.07. Address. R. P. MUBDOCK, THE WICHITA BAGLB, Business Manager. Wichita, Kanaaa. JPSK&SSBBfElb. TATJWTXO nr TUOMAI mtO'' imum. MISCELLANEOUS. r t We have a large number of appropriate cuta Tor use in Premium Lists canget them out on shorter noWc than any other rirm. for school catalogues w nave neat type racea for that especial work. ConBtltutlona and By-Lawa for Lodges, iJulidlng is Loan Associa tions, eta Sehool Reeords, Etc. We desire to call the attention of county suparlnten tendentfl, school dlitrlctorrloers and teachers to our line of school publications as g ven below. Our aohool records and books are now oelng usd ezcluaively in quite a number of counties and are superior to any in the market. Classification Term Jlecord. Record of Apportionment of Btate and County Schoot Fundg, Buperlntearttnt's Record or School Vtult. CPookat size). Record of Tftacb?ra' Ablllry. fPocket Size), Rec ord of Official Acts. Annual Financial Baporw-, An nual Statistical Reports, Sanool District Oierka Record, School IltrS';t Treaiurefs Record 8chxxl District Treasurer Warrant Register, School DurtrJct Clerk'a Order Book. School Teacher Dally Biclter, School District Boundaries Record Teachers JJmp.oy el. Receipts. Tuition lormal Laatltute, Re.lpUj, Teacher's fizamlnatlon. Register 2?ormal Inatrtut. Orders on Treasurer, Orders on formal Institute Pnud Orders for Apportionment Ktaro Pchooi Fund. Ordrrs Dividend State and Count v bchool Fund. Orders on Fund from Sale or School Land. Hoothjy J&eport School D. strict. Promotion CarUs DiatrvJt Sooool, Diplomas Dutrict Scnoos, Pupils iionthiy Report. Loan and Investment Books and bl by loan compi The Daily Eagle. Books and blanks. Oar Loan Resistor 13 ncsr In ea by loan companies soera'!y. Eight pe.599 ContAltw pra0 disp-tcbj la rail, Saiape copy f re. sS.:The Weekly Eagle. Eight paeH-Conu.l09 and aastern dfpaxcAs SoUthlT&bL. Tb& latSt tstlraates procjptly urnlca cpoo vork or anv kind. Addrcst. jf TyiTl RD( jOK. PnQinoca Wriar 111 rL Douglas ATa- Book Printing, etc. Iews and kinds. Litiiographing, Bonds, Checks, beals for IN otanes Public, corpora tions, stock companies, lodges, eta Orders filled promptly. Also stock certificates for corporations and 6tock companies, either printed o lithographed in elegant design. WjrniTi. Xn r. X iy. I hare !n yrar "AUotb'j'i 1'e.k.i nckot." aait Had It Terr conTt-nUnl ud w.li rratil tor k?ln a complnta memoranda of 3B c III Jeitwtttta lawyer chiIi la ft.cplnf a enplal racard ot Um work. Yoan mt r.pfallr. y. S. MOHKIM, Ceuat AUoia.r. MlMlSOVItAril. 8000 COPIES mow oxk oriowau Wriua. brewing. Mule, e Ot TjfYrm LETTKnslSOO COPIES CAVbZTAXt boa OKS elrtaal n-rmrtadd j ir 30.0C0 USEECJ. Tba EAOLE Ii aKat for tba ala of tht aboTt mxchlc. extra ruppll, ete Addrc R. P. MUKDOOK, Companies. the day and night &pecla.ed atxl ma latent market reoorta. aiore exate and ceaenil ne-xs Utaa any wfceldy parr tn tha rnjirir rnnrtrtnnnmrhahftM. Wlnhlra Vanuna d

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ifo SKicMta Sails gajcjfe: MwTttestla. pimmtg, rtxtoer 8, 1890 w VJ V ft r WICHITA MAEEETS. Receipts of Live Stock at the Union Stock Yards during: the past 24 hours 225 Cattle, 1050 Hoars. Shipments 18 Cattle, 202 Hogs. The receipts of cattle at the yards today were not very heavy. There wore very few good cattle on the market, the offer ings consisting largely of cows and heifers. A few Rood feeders bold for prsttygood prices, and cue bunch of Texas cows and heifers, good quality, brought a good price. Culk and canners sold for almost any price. The market was weak and uncertaiu. Chicago steady; prices un changed. Kansas City 10 cents lower. The receipt of hogs was good and about everything was sold. The quality was a little better than yesterday. Good hoes hohlreadily.it fair prices. Mexicos were 30 cents lower than yesterday. The market all through was draggy and life less. Chicago cloed 5 to 10 cents lower. Kansas City opened firm, closed dull 5 to 10 cents lower. Bulk H35. WICHITA LIVE STOCK MARKET Wichita. Katu Oct. 7. CATTLE. The ipp!r of cood cattle today was light. Quite a Rwsber of cows and bo4f era v ere sold at low rtee. Satire dblpplnz steers, cood to extra. JS 23 (S3 73 (ood to extra native butcliersteer,H)UO 120011m 2S0 S75 Native feeding steers 2 2 2 Native modern 2 (.2 78 (.belie cow and heifers 173 2 40 J air to cood cows and heifers 1 v! W Bulls and ktaga 1 26 fel T ratyearliac 1 K at 60 (ood ytwriioss 1 73 tt (U UrascoTH 13s Ml .VI Launers 100 fcl 18 1 'oarer cradesHDd scallawacs 76 eel tti eulcnhr., per head. 4 6a m.7 W Texas Mefs, wood to extra 2 oQ fc2 75 'J exaa rteers, fair 2 45 UexaacovKS 125 fel tU HEPKESKVTATIVE S U.BS. FoJlowinc are the represonUtive sales of cattle at Die block yards today. No. 1 A 1 1 1 1 Deacrlptlea. Av'ci. rrlee. Stock feeders IMS 2 CO StocVfeeders 778 2 8 buw feeder MM 2 10 Stook feeder 77V I 4W Stookers 0 1 50 btooker 6W 2 W Oflwn 12M 1 Cows MfW 1 Cow 0 1 flO Cs 8 1 IS Cws and better: s 1 75 Cows aad heifer SJ7 1 5 Oows aad heifers m 1 IMfwrs 1 M Heifertt W 1 69 UeWsr" 8 1 6S Heifers S 1 Htt- I A Hotter 7ST 2 Si Heifers 6 1 5 Hull ..M) 1 Rail l-'40 1 .A Cmumt. MM 1 -"J HOGri. n-celpt t bes KA Tke market ws slow and draeier. nEPIinsFNTATIVr 'AMIS. TliefMwcaretherejirMuittwctjOTot hop r t tlie yri tdt-. Ick m m an Av. Prtce 4 l'l No Deck At. 1 370 22X 2S0 rrlce. SMI to XK sa SM

2tt act tut sm tm 2.4 4 W 4 ftl 4 (0 4 4 tl 4 (M 4 (HI 4 11

2W 48 KM T 49 Set is afo 5 113 Irt 44 15) 8 T.. 16 147 8 70 4 IS 8(0 nine vti T.tiTff. in I!EE1 (ood mwtton 4cei en. fioo Ji w m SHMOO Ooe4 n4ck enH, 7(ae 3 (Mw.3 M (id tuc, w oUws, 7i 8 U)4 CuodU extra Ulubb 4 Itftfi yi Urlof Mention. Hogs roacliod over the thousand mark today. One lot of choice slaughter bogs brought H10. Buyers of hogs todny: Dold 334, Stock 1M, McGregor Hanks 254, Whittaker 10. 13. D. Hummer, Clenrwater, had hogs and cattle on today's market. W. L. Curti-, SewartI, had in hogs. P. Swolly, Penalota, marketed hogs to day. Cowherd Drye, Caldwell, had hogs and cattle in today. Oliver Martin wore in with cattle to day. E. A. Brown, Mulvane, had hogs on to day's market. J. M. 1'irtlc, El Dorado, marketed hogs E. J. Richmond, South Ilavoa, had hogb on today's market. Vails btoloti, Milos, sent in hogs and cattle to-day. Ja&. "WibO, Harper, had hogs, on the mar ket. P J. Qnigley, Harpar, sent in a load of hogs today. A. D. Coton. Peabody, was in with hogs nnd cattle today. J. "V. Williams, Aulae. was in with a l'Wid of hogs t(Kly, E. S. Auhlridge, of Attica township, was at the yards today looking up the t-tate of the market. LIVE STOOK MARKET. 15j Tenecrapn. T l)n. Mo, Oct 7 -CATTLE. Receipts WO- sMftment M) Market active), Medy Natives f Mih li ttUickers and reeder fi Wi.- K: Texan and Indian t tV 4&. 1IOOS Rcelp 4 Til. t- ipittt none Market ea) Hmv) 4 4tH4 aO, ruled CtXi4 t NHKKl-Hecet 15m). ihn J him Market Mead). Uoodto choice 14 UK KanaCitv Mo. Oct. 7-f ATTL-KeelpL 1 4.41 utiinmfUt 43a Market weak. Native h eei-4 U lOIti Qt oow l Rk to tck. t -h and feedecx fSSSutS 15, ran eec f I ftJ t ratnte Cw I SfS-l W. 111U heceiptw 14 i4Uc H :imeuu 1 M. Mnrket 10c lower: bulk U 10 t4Jl; all cnulo J4 M. MHihil' KwelptA 1KI; t- ilimeuU .411. Market r.t4d. Itmlw M.4 4. C nxi to okwice mutous f. TUtf 1 18; btockersi and Uixlef ii thtA 0 tHico. III. Oct. 7 The Drovers' Journal reports Market 4 ATTLE-Ke.etpt W.0U0 shipment- 4edy '"teern $S i m. natl ras Jtt(-?'i'!r'.w,X tnfnt Market h and lower t"acer and tpnrr 4 M4u. 1 cut t (H rtl. plgt, 2 ul-4 la. H h Kl -Kecetpte i(Kk otOtHnentH aai. Mrket irreeular. Natives H n3 16, wectere tamiM Jim, lat uath &iUM tU. Wichita Oram .Market. Wichita. Ka, Oct. Grata romata ancbanfffsl. Kollowloc are tbe ctosiitg qwotnttehs e trate. GltAIK -r !it.ntrACK-WME.T-N J S6o. N S hard TPc N f Sic. N 174C I ORN-N or bUrlMc, niilM iSe. OATb-tA. H K No i r Wftitv TV- H A V J4 A0 per utn in car lot. OKOCM tAKN-cnoiinoar Ms 73c per KX3 lbi MABKETS BY TELEGEAPH. New 1 ork Monejr. Nkw Yok. Oct 7. Mny as ealt ensy ranging from S per cent, last loaat, okwM oCered at 1 1'nwp MreaaUle paper .tjT. Herilnc Aictinnge quiet and weak at '4SIH 1"" day UUe ad H C lor dental. (lileaii GratH aHd l'rdiire. Chicaoo. IU Oct 7 -Whoat-Aotlve aad Mbr. CiOci&g IJHc om r sr4y I om a tie, n in aitd hUcber. oata rs.rl) ac Ire. scrwtcaad higher. 1'ork A Jve And sttwd) I ard Art.r an i h.gaer. iUon-b. Higher. 1 he hsadiac future closed m foOew; W AKAT October 1 ftis DeoeVer f 1 tiH. May (1 (Ml. lORN-OeMrtw-rt. Sow rbc 1 ..rIi?,,Tl'' -r tttk Ji H. MIORT RIb-OotHwr i ah. Jastaryt H llaj oKS anh quotations wre as tottmrs. 1 1. l K-Wlntw patent (4 MM t racim? MtMit rt HKAT-No afWMC aad rod. SlNM40Sc C tHN No X.iO KVE-r 11ARL.BY Sc lLaXsKEO-I 49 1 1MOTItY-Prtaie $1 16.31 8- l-OKK-Oah f &S, I AKD-Ca MIORT TuHb-Ouh HW 4? MIOKT OI.KAK S!DEb- vfo si. UUISKVi.1 IX SUGAR CntloaM&aTJtc: ytannlatod CJfe stand ard A CHc Receipts. Shipments, Wlieat Corn..., Oats 44.000 257,000 19.000 SSUO) islouu 357.UH BUTTER Steady. Fancy separator 222Tic, flno 2ft22c fine creamery, ZiQac, cood ls&lSc, finest diary. lS19c, flno 13(J15c, EGGS-17lSc Kansas city Produce. Kansas Cur. Ma. Oct. 7. The Dally Indicator report FLOUR-XX. 63c: XXX 75c: family $103; choice 11 40: fancy f 1 70: extra fancy $1 &l S patent 2 MV4 2 la. WUEAT-Hisher. So. 2 hard cash 50c bid. RWiiC asked; October V0H asked. No. 2 red cash 'JGc bid, 97c asked. COKX-Edoler. No. 2 cash 4T&C bid. KJf asked, October 446c. OATS-Easler. Xo. 2 cash 3Tft c bid, SSKc asked, October SSc. RYE Easier. No 2 cash 65c bid, 00c asked. Octo ber 5V bid. 58c asked. HUTTElt Steady; creamery fancy HSlSc. dairy H15, storepacked Sgllc KOGS-Klrm at 164c HAV-fcteady. Fancy prairie J7 50S 50, coed to choice o (XXJ6 IX, timothy 7 503 Oa St. Louis Produce. St. Lout.. Mo.. Oct. 7. WHEAT Richer. Cash Hc, December 1 OTyi May 1 0$fdl 05. CORN Cash lower Vc, options fair, December 47c Mny W,c OATs-Hlgher. Cash 33c bid; October 3S3SHc Mb 4.Ttc PORK-Qulet. Jobblmr f 10 00. LARD teady. Butcher Grades J6 O0Q6 10. ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Thob. C. Wilson-. Jos. Bhcbacheh. C;ty Attorney. WILSON BBUBACHER, Attorneys at law, 251 North Main street Kanag. Telephone No. 1L Wichita dllH-tf W. P. Oampbkll. JAS. L. Dter. C 'AM F BELL JTER, Attorney at Lar. Wlculta, Kan. lOCtf H. C. Slcss. w. e. Stanley SL USS C ST AXLE Y, Attorneys at Law, Wichita, Kansas. Harris, Harris Vermillion, Attorneys at Law, 111 S. Main SU Second floor. J R IUixowell, Late U S Attorney. J.E.HL'itL. JIALLOWELL HUME. Lawyers, 142 N. Main Street. Wichita. Kansas. P A.Ronnntcon. w.h.Racch. JIOHRBA UGH cD BA UCH, ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Proprietor of Western Collecuon Burean. Col lections made anywhere in the United states and Canada. No. 117 Main fcu Wichiu, Kansas. E. B. JEU'ETT, Lawyer. Rooms 2. 4 ami 6 303 N. Main st., Wichiu Kansa. dliK-tf Jou.v V. ad m. o. w. adajis. ADAMS f- ADAMS, Attorney at I jiw. Ollite tlrst btalr i ay east of the Wichita National Bank. llt-tf PHYSICIANS. E. E. HAMILTON, M. J). Specialties Dig-aso of the E. e Lar Vose nd Tlirnnt T atnrr1! ind tlttint; clusex. OHlu l.T N Mai'.et street. Israel i. Mers block. DR. C. C. FUEIEY. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON O 'HCE 531 Eat ItotiRlaa Ave. iismrvc- 1 121 North Market Street. Professional Calls Attended Promptly K-tt BB. E. EMMA COBB. Female and children s dlstaa sprectalty Home 'or Lad'es dnrlnc confnen ent ttrk-tlj prlxate when desired Letter of inquiry confidential nd Hiiev. i'rel immediately on receipt of same. orne. 711 south Ida avt Wichita, Kan US-tf E. I. M UN SELL, M. D. -rf-Vio cnrrnTTTrc J4..f.A'.i. '.2H "SJPSI-S Medical and nrciCAl dls- .wVrfl't ensfir hif Kar. Nost- and "ftxJvitjW nl"l other blemishes, and tlt i?l7 tinLf-TMictnilML. Ofllce and lesldonce. MOO South L'mporla. W-tf DOCTOR .TENNINGS Has opened ofllces oer 125 North Main street, Wich ita. ith the practice of general medicine and sr eerj Di Jennlus will combine -peclal work on the Eye. Eur. .Nor and Throat. AIm. the iroier ad justment of irhit. Offlee hours to 11 a. m i to 5 I. in. reiddeuce. hli Law reace a enue. D-4i DU. CBOSKEY. EYE, EAR, SURGERY, Ofllce hour- 9 to 10 a m 1 to 4 p tm. Sunday, 9 to MJtjj m. Rouiu 1 lethlielmer Biitldini; TETEEIXARY SUTtG'S. j.jj. run i irs. f.e. rniLurs. FlULLirS o r JUL LIB s, L1LRINARY M. RGLONa. Oi-aduatcs of the Ctiicaco Veterinary Collese. We are pretmred to do alt kind- of veterlniry work, lncludliit; Deutltr. (.antne and Cattlo Practice, llo-pttal accxMumodatious lor all patients requiring special care at t ler ti& Perwtns wish ing to imrcbaM- a hore can dave It examlneil ami a certificate of -nundu. Uenforjo In .ur2erj wo hm the litetdf ii. Including an ojxrutlns table. Call br telephone, tWesraiih or mall w 111 recett e prompt attontion 1J da) or night OOke. lit North Lawrence Avenue. Office tele- nM No. 7L Keldene S Zn". Topeka ave Kl. ceteienooaaNo 213. 123x1 ARCHITECTS. C. TT. TERRY, Architect and Superintendent. BltUctr block, Wichita. Kaunas Rooms IS and jr. B. McFHERSON, Architect. Room 13. No. 2U0 North Main Street. Wichita, Khumu. 117-tf w- t. pnoCDrooT. o. w untu. FBOUDFOOT C BIBD, Architects and Sopertnu&dents. OOce in Fech helaer block. ABSTRACTERS. A. J. AFFLEGATE. (With A. D. MaUory.) Abstracter, Oonveysncer Notary Public. Fine draughting a specialty Complete abstracts Room !1 edc- te n land in Sgn ick onnty wUk block Can b found during business honrs at oant bulHlnc DENTISTS. DB. E. H CREDITOR. n?ntfrt. Ofllce 144 N "Main over mtth.t Stover's. Mttllaedalr adaitniMereil lte4deace te N lo pvka aveeae. icbita. Kan-as 9t-tf D. JJ". SMITH. Room m Sedgwick bolldiBg. Wichita. dCB tf Knll s of teeth, J4. JS, aad f Wt Gold KIlltncN tl. and up. sllr, 7oc; iTtracttng vth cocalae. Xc Vo guarantee patlsf ictloo "alnle--. DeaUsts. BOYD'S DENT J h BOOMS. DR. T. I P'Ur Dr. J a. I1ox.u.-biwek !LiEa.st Dourlai.WeetM. NiUf EDUCATIONAL. ALL HALLOWS ACADEMY, WICHITA. KAN -AS. Board and tnltwa. per annum. tlM. Addr-s. Ster Superior. Sisters of Charity. R. V M. MM! XUSIC TEACHERS. MISS ANNIE C. REEL. voice crircuE a'd plaxo. Room as sedgwIck Bkx k. Mb la PHOTOGRAPHERS. ROGEES, The rbotecrapher Plctres to all fie aad trlH He al0 carries the fluent &5rtaieM rf plccare tautte in the city. Uive htm a Irieedly call and Jxamtae sample. Go east via the "Now Short lie, Mis otn lni-ttic "Pleasant HiH rotate" Through sleeping and chair cars wiUtotit cfeaase Wichita to St. Louia. SSJtf Dentist. Kansas. II. C CAMPBELL. 1! Cattle Salesman. J. O. Datidso. Pres. C A. "Walkxx, V. P. Jons DtEST, Cashier. CITIZENS' BANK. PAID UP CAPITAL. 500,000 BTOCxOI'D'KS' LIABILITT. 1,000.000 Larcest Paid Up Capital of any Bank la the Stau of Knnim. Shippers of Live Stock can sare Tjoth time and money by doin their tnshies3 through the Stock Yards Branch OF TIIE CITIZENS BAXK. Arthur Faulkner, Cashier REIL ESTATE AG-ETTS lllUl V. 1SRAFL. Notarj- Public R. C. IaltAEL ISRAEL BROS. Eeal Estate and Bents. To bny Wichita city property or dsjwiclc county land at present prices means latere returns on our money, Wichiu. with her stoc an.l other indus tries i jut in her Infam-j and such bargain a-i we can now offer were notr offered before All having builnei lo our line are in ited to call or correspond The Wichita Interests at iK)ii-rti-ident- properlv and faithfully cared for. OlUte second fln,r 125 North Market. Israel Building. dtWt WASSAM, DA VIES 0 BOOB REAL ESTATE AGEXTS Larcet list of city and IsHnd property for sale. AImj the fainom Alvin ntid Hitchcock fruit lands for ile rite for Information. Ofllce Moody building'. Galveston, Texas. lC2tf C. A. WRIGHT. GEO STARK MILLER WEIGHT MILLER, Eeal Estate Dealers, KINTAL AGENTS. nuy andll Knal Lstitc on comm.sion, collect rents hae rtpaini made economically aini remit promptU orreMHKdi nee Mrtkited Noh N the tinw t bu and laj the ftmndat on for a fortune ION Main t Ground 1 iior Kefervnie All par t cfor whom we hae done bu-iues?, here or elae w here. BA I LB OA D TIMET A BL ES. i;wrKi iMciricK n. .AKItlVE. IE.VVK. Kansas Ctt 'xprep St Lmiis Jlatl and 1- xpre KRnii tit) Exjre. Wiiiiield.iiMl Kiowa Epre. Kiowa Mixed WICUITA MCOIOIt.IHJ, Colontdo Mall and Eilvrutw Colorado Mixed 7 10 M J 1' I 7-nfl l M '31 1 M 8 H M -W P M 4 1 l M 7 flA M Ibl'll 11 15.A M 5.15 P JJ t 3 V M 7 4 M Deimt ecoml and Wicntta strft: ticket ofllce 1-7 North Jlaln streot. K. E. HI rki 1 raene;c nl Tk ket Act tit. M- TIIIE TAKLF rltlCOO. KOCK JBLAD 1 ill IE iv rui ni, ("Great Rock Maud Tonte."! In otfect on jiki alter Jul'-4 151k TKAIN1". I .Mtmtn I ir- GOINO MIKTH AMI KA--T. No. 2 Colorado prltur'. Denxer awl I'acitlx. Cout Ejires ilutlr. No. 2 Kansas City, fet. Loul and t htuico. Through Mail awl ex daily No 1 Kansas (Ity. fct. Louh and Ciilcn-o nbrht ex. daily. M5rK fSp t No t'i Accmomndatlon,' dally except nmla) .1 1136am l"14t"t .t)IN(! MUTII. Ko Kansas City. bt. LohIs' and t hlciiso ex. dally CKam C49au No 1 K.insus City. st. Lotil and hicaifo throuirh mail andex. dallv 5lJ4! :30pt No SI Atcomittodatlou, daily1 txeept uud.t "f !8vm HeKnt retlinlnc cluilr cars on ail trains ui 1 Pullman sleeper front Wichita to Kinsa Itr an I hicao without chance on nhtht train. Tickets fold and baircage checked tl.ron-h to U j its north, MHith, ent ind west, and teamhlp ticki s fold to all European point at lowest i-hum. i u ticket o4llc HW bast Doturlas avenue corner Ma i ftreet. wu'v-eiiiitr station corner Doui:la.s and JleaJ at emit. 1 elepboue 139. A. lit THBRronD. Ticket gent. Jn rnTHN, G TiP A Chicago. 111. sT I Ofts i "5 N t UA i l 1.. K. IK IN- .Kt:l L i t Golne Wet, pass (to EIIs worth) AM 4BP1I 05 l J I' I Goimr west, ps. ($teps at liurrton) Goimr East, pasenf;er. GoIbr Bust, imssenser. Going Eat Goin Wt.t to Burrton 4fflTM HtJAMJ 1031pm! City Lnlon Ticket WUce. IS North Mat street and Union Depot, Douglas atemte. WICHIT i. HEsTBIC K.K. I AKHIE irvi oinc Wh, pn idail) (otiu Wet, fretcnt. doing Lh-i, ii.ss Going K.t. fieleht sftl A U J4MHH 75 I' Mi JOSS a. v I) H KHODrs. hreisht.t Paw. Agt. 1SN. Main MiVt cor 4Ui and Doata. I n on Ticket onlce 11 North Main street, and at I nion Depot, Douglas ueanc. W. I) MfHIKJCa. AllitlsoN. lOffcKA ls,(Ti rrn.it. 1M.At AKK1VL LttVk NORTH M EAST. Denereprs I Kat4-rn espre- .1 Colorado and Califoroki ex-l pre Chicago express MltTHAM)WlT. Oklahoma A Panhandle ex Texas Express j (.aldwll Ixpres 4PM, l:MStli 'Writ! 4lpt K40PJI 4 10 P if 14JUPU 740 t 7hM 74t M 7 01 II City Cnton Ticket oClce 12! North Mala aret.and Cnion Depot. Duglas avenue. Xo change of cars Of any kind between Wichita and St Louis via the "Xew Mb ouri Pacific short line.' d5S tf me i5os' Joke. Head Waiter Where'd you got tha top coot, Slopsly Waiter Genleman gavo it to me for a tip. Head Waiter Then it must be a tiptop-coat, eh? 2sew York Sun. A CblcRgo Joke. Waldo Yes, I admire the west; but it's the east, don't you know, where yon find the culture. The wise men canie from the east, you remember. Wabnsh That's why they were wise they came from it. Light. On Long- Time, Too. "Yon most do your work on time," said the proprietor of the firm to an em ploye. "I do." was the reply. "The concern is in debt to me for three weeks' work now.'' Washington Post. Thec Three. "Do yon write your novels with a typewriter?" asked an inquisitive ao qujuatance of a haughty novelist. "No," replied the novelist curtly; "I use a pen. and ink, and brains." Sonser- nlla Tr,-rl SWIMMING NOTES. Miss Alice Ward, of Coney Island, L. L, is the champion woman, swimmer of Amer ica. She recently won the title for tbe fifth time. W. C. Johnson, who recently broke tiie td&teer 1C5 yards s'nifaiaiag rtcord, is a member of the .Manhattan Athletic dub. Johnson's time wss 1m. IS I-fc.. beoer by s. seoond than the roeord estatOfelwd by II. Brasn ia 1SR5 st TtvrB Uloori. N V." ELDRIDGE CAMPBELL, Wichita Union Stock Yards, Wichita, Kansas REFERENCE-Bradstrett's Report, Citizens' Bank. Kansas Natl Bint. W. ELDRIDGE. Hoj balesman. Special Information by Wire Free on Application. LITE STOCK COMMISSION MERCHANTS TELL ME, MY HEART. Of thee, my heart, would I Inquire, What is love, wilt teh! Two souls with only one desire. Two hearts that feed each other's Are, And with each other dwell. And tell me whence Ioto comes, I prayf It comes, and it is here. And whither doth it vanish, say? It were not lore to pass away. For love is eTer near. And prithee, what is Ioto that's purer Tis that which self denies. And when is love accounted sure, The firmest rooted to endure f Tis when it stillest hes. From the German. A NATURAL TEAR I had been riding several hours through the hot dust of a southern Arizona plain on the trip from Antelope to the home ranch. I had not seen a living thing ex cept the scurrying lizards, when I noticed ahead a man on horseback riding rapidly toward me. At that point the trail led across the great cactus plain known as Lonesome valley. It was not a valley at all in the usual sense of the word, but a broad, level sweep of sandy desert stretching between two abrupt ranges of mountains. There wa3 not a tree on it more than ten feet high, but I will venture to say that there were more varieties of cactus and more of those villainous plants to the square yard than could be found in any other spot on the globe. Southern Arizona is the gar den of the cactus, and this desert must have been its own particular hotbed. I had been in the country scarcely six months, but I had already acquired a horror of cactus thorns, and guided my horse along the trail with a care which did not admit of great speed. The rider whom I saw approaching me in Lonesome valley evidently had no such fear. His animal, which he was urging forward at a rapid lope, swerved easily to the right and left, threading the mazes of the cactus growth with the trained sense of a Mexican pony. As they approached I made out that the rider was a Mexican. At a still closer view I saw that he was a rather good look ing Mexican, but poorly dressed, and that evidently he was on a journey. He had with him a canteen, a pair of worn, greasy blauketb, and a lightly packed gunny sack. His horse was a homely, sharp boned an imal, built for speed and endurance, forced marches, and long stages without water; but at present he was certainly tired. I will not say "tired out," for these ponies are never tired out until they are dead. The man checked his rapid pace as we neared each other, aud I thought was about to pass with the customary bueuos dias, when he cost a quick glance at ray horse and reined in his own. I halted aKo. "You haf verra fine hoss there, senor," he said, in a tone of the utmost politeness. My horse, which I called Montezuma, was in fact a larger and better shaped ani mal than is often seen in that coantry. I had picked him out for that reason on my first visit to Antelope, and at the time prided myself not a little on my choice. He was indeed a hore of excellent appear ance and action, but he had home defects. His very build showed that he was a north ern or an eastern horse and not native born, and I found that he was by no means equal to the native breed in endurance or wiry strength Ho could not travel as far nor go so long without water, nor was ho as sure footed. However, he made an imposing appear ance, and served mo very well in my rides, which were chiefly for pleasure. He pricked up his ears, and the polite Mexican said again, "You haf verra fine hoss, senor." "Yes, he's a very good hore," I replied, not very cordially, but still with courtesy, for it seemed to me politic to be courteous to a man who was probably the only human being within ten miles. "He no born in thees countreo? 1 see no hoss lika heem in Arizona, nevare. But, Eenor," with a glance at his own sharp boned, panting beast, "there is one verra eggscellanta Mexicana hoss. I rida heem now one, two, three day. hard and see'" I nda heem verra He touched the animal lightly th his Epurs, lifted the hand with which he held the reins and leaned forward. The horse sprang instantly into a furious lope, as if he had but just been saddled for the first time. The Mexican wheeled him grace fully in a long circle through the cactus plants, and drew him in again on his haunches by my side. "Ah, senor, he is the one hos3 of one meellionl He go and go and go, and nevare stop. He drink only the one time a day, and ha eat, ah, so leetle! In one year he not eat so mucha as a. burro. But perhaps the senor," aud here his face tore a most persuasive smile, "will lika to eggs change? The senor will gif to me hees hoss, and I will gif to heem my magnifico Cnihuahua." "Xo, I do not wish to trade horses at all," I said, with less cordiality than be fore, as I bestan to feel decidedly uneasy in the presence of this smiling foreigner. "No?" he said, in a tone of regret. Then, after a moment, his face lighting up, he aaaeu: ah, out tne 6nor nas nevare tried h;em! He does not know Chihuahua, Ef he try heem only the once he see that I tella heem the truth." He threw himself to the ground and came toward me smiling. I now saw his plan. He was a desperate man, probably flying to Mexico to escape tho consequences of some crime. My horse nad attracted him at first sight. Either he needed it to help him on his journey or thought ho might sell it for a good sum across tho border. It seemed to me an excellent plan to go at once, without losing any more time in useless conversation. I turned quickly in the saddle, murmured a somewhat unnec essary "Good-by," and spurred Montezuma toward home. The horse was fresh, and started away in good shape; but in an instant the Mexi can bad sprung into hts saddle and was after me. There was no doubt now as to his intentions. As 1 looked back I saw that his face had lost ita smile and taken on a cruel, sullen look. He dug hts pars into his horse, and the animal sprang into the same furious gallop tha I hid seen before. a My heart sank as I realized that it was perhaps a race of life and death. The de fects of my horse came to my miad with startling distinctness. How gladiy would I have exchanged him for the boniest cow poaym the country! The Mexican's horse was not gaining on as now, for Mociezoma was free-h. but could be outrun that re lentless pursuer on a five mile stretch? Then what if Monteauraa jld stum ble and throw me to the groaad bead fore most At the thought of this I tsrned again to the front. I could not afford to watch my pursuer. I most keep a clear octlcok ahead. If I could only guide my horse safely aroend every hole aad stoe, and arrow -nerr wash, perhaps we could yet pwll away from the scoundrel behind ax tms moment sometning struck me a temfic blow in the back cf the head. I thought I had been shot, and turned slowly to look at my murderer. The end of a heavy, worn lasso was just slipping off the saddle behind me, and the Mexican, with an exclamation, was reeling it in, ev idently making ready to throw again. He had seen that my horse was gaining, and accordingly had recourse to that most ef fective long range weapon, the lariat. His first throw had missed me by an inch, and he was cursing himself for his clumsiness. I was not a thrower of the "lass" myself, but 1 was familiar with its powers. One of tha rough sports of cowboys, after work, Is to "rope" one another. In a wild race in and out of the corral one of them tries to L throw his rope so as to encircle the man ahead without catching the horse at the same time. If successful he drags him to the ground, more or less roughly. But this is only play, rough as it is. It would be no play to be caught by the cruel rope which the wretch was coiling on his left arm. I watched him as if fascinated. He reached for the loop, opened it wide, turn ed sidewise in the saddle and swung it round his head. If it caught me I should be dragged headlong to the ground. If I leaned close to the horse it would close over us both, and we would go down together. In cither case certain injury or death threatened me. In utter despair I pulled in my horse and stopped. i The Mexican rode swiftly up, coiling his lasso as he came. The hard look gave way j to the same smile th'at he had worn before, but I thought I detected something crim i in it tins tim. Arain. with that horrihln politeness, he said: "Ah, the senor is too queek he no wait to say adios! But the hess, he is as I say, he is vcrra fast. Will the senor no try my hoss now? Si, si, I think he will lika try Chihuahua now. He's boss is mucha tired; he lika leetle rest." In the same graceful way as before he threw himself to the ground, and instantly caught Montezuma by the bridle. I was entirely unarmed. I had no doubt that the Mexican was well armed and quite ready to kill me if I attacked him. I dis mounted slowly, with bad grace. To my surprise the Mexican handed me the bridle of his horse with a bow. "Now you shall try my 'Chihuahua! There is no more bettaro in thees conntree. You will so say eef you will try heem only." But I had no heart to mount. I had lit tle doubt that the beast which was now leerinir Jit ttip with i viciniiQ ori rrnnlil leenng at me witn a icious eye would buck me off at the first jump. The Mex- ican waited a moment out of sheer court esy, then mounted Montezuma and started gracefully off. He did not push him to his fmnct A rt v,- j, ,,i utmost at first, outwent down the road cjireiuily, as u trying mm. inen he turned and came back at a somewhat better pace. 1 ttood like a dummy, holding the bridle of his horse and watching him. His riding was a magnificent exhibition, but I was not in a condition to admire it. As if satisfied with the powers of Monte zuma, he turned again and came down past me at full speed. As he passed me he shouted a few words in Spanish to his horse. The beast jerked back from me, struck at me with his forefeet and was after his master in an instant. The Mexican had turned in his saddle and was watching us with interest. As his horse broke away from me a smile spread i over the man's face, which was more than a smile of politeness, and he raised his bat in a sweepinc bow of derision. I itood there a3 if paralyzed on Lone some valley desert, fifteen miles from home, and watched tho villain ride my horse toward Mexico. But the Mexican cared too much for theatrical display. His people are the most perfect rider-, in the world, and my enemy was no exception to the rule. But he made a mistake in assuming that all horses are as sure footed as he wjis secure in his seat. This is true of Mexican ponies, tho only ones he had ever ridden, but it was not true of Montezuma. As the Mexican spurred him deep, still looking back over his shoulder at me. Montezuma came to a gully or wash. There are thousands of these across every road and trail in the southwest. This one was not more than three feet deep and five feet acros3. A native horse would have jamped it or leaped into it safely, even if it were six feet deep But Montezuma, as became to the wash, made no effort to jump over, but plunged in with his fore feet set together. As he struck the bottom, which was of rock loosely covered with sand, his knees doubled under him like straws. The best rider in the world could not have kept his seat. The Mexican, still ftlaocinjr back at his own horse, w ent off as if hurled from a catapult. Montezuma jumped up, shook himself and limped slowly away. I involuntarily ran forward. The Mexican did not rise, I nnd I guessed he was dead or stunned. A3 I drew nearer, however, I could ee that he was not dead, but very much alive. He lay on his back, with h:s right arm stretched out over his head, and he was writhing to and fro as if in great pain. The man certainly was in a serious pre dicament. When Monteuma stumbled he had been thrown straight upon a large fish hook cactus a low cylindrical va riety, completely covered with long, recur ring, overlapping, horny spines, of needle sharpness and most tenacious strength. They resemble enormous bone fish hooks in everything but the barb If tho Mexican had struck this cactus bead foremost he would have been killed outngrj. As it was his right arm had been thrust deep into the long curving thorn, and they bad closed into bis arm and hand, holding them in a grip of steeL As he lay there wnthing on the ground, his arm transfixed in a dozen places with these in? erible hook I aw my enemy de livered Into my power. It only remained to take advant.tge of the fortunate acci dent which had humbled htm. I first searched him. and took possession of bis knife and r volver Then, very slowly, I freed his arm. rutting awav the softer parts of the plant rather than trying the almost impossible task of cutting through the thorns. As the Mexican rose I retreated to Mon tezuma's back, and covered the man with the revolver My precautions were use less. His arm as sprained as well sa gashed in a dozen places by the cruel hooks. He painfully removed thee, aad bound his arm m a bandanna that he took from his neck. I motioned for him to walk ahead of me to ward the ranch. We made a slow and sorry procession, the furious Mexican in front, Montezuma limping painfully, and myself behind, the other horse following at some distance. But a seas of triumph sus tained me through the long journey At the ranch we dressed the villain's arm, set a guard over him and seat for the eheniL He czste, identified him as a dar ing horse thief wanted tor several otToacef ia the northern peri of the territory, aad rsueTed as of bis company. "raai oil litte in Youth s Companion. At the Ptris erptjoa a csMal -n-a? awaraed The Teacher, a jcursal first is sued three years ago oy ilia ilary R. Eargreve, a teacher ia the pbhc schools, and then 22 years ol This young pccli-Jier has sot oa ceased to teach, btr: has triaexrrci it? biiies of ber iriftgariac to other csx having her cms wholly ezzoloTc. ia ediwrial detio. 5avoxxabIe 'ote- "Is is always best to lie on the riht ade." remarked the stxnap peaifsr wbax he heard of the electioa of the matt be bad been advecaiii:. Texaa Sftfera. ADVERTISE T V oo. co& V N L a t Two-t-cenT COLUMN. THE PEOPLE'S COLUM. Your Wants Supplied- The followlnc rates under the diSereat heading Kill bcfcarsL EF-paT,ble Strictly in Adrance. No adrertisements taken for leM tbaa 10 cent. One line adrerUiecaaaU caarceU amme rati a two Uses. NO ADYSSTISEICXNTS TAKEN TO ROT UN TIL FORRTOnitN' .feg'SSaraS.SlSS MT7USCSIB UHfC U Jin CCS glTCQ. A&swers to adrvrtleaceats seat in care rf thi EAGLE oSlce taocM b ralW for w.thln 10 day after tasertioo. Wfeen adrvrtisers rrtai reply for w"dtd to aa ttataped eaTe.apea most be seut. Reference to forsar adrertiieicaaU skould trtr drscrlptlon and date f lnrrtioa or copy of tao ad rtUenjent nould be sent. riot reipoulsle for adverusetaecu elea or du i coaracad by telejhes. WA XTEDFEMA LE HELF. Lnder this head 2c per Ilea per day. Domestics. "VTTANTED-A GOOD GIRL FOR GENERAL housework, biaall family. Apply to lit N. Waco. IS ft AV ANTED A GOOD GIRL TO DO GENERAL boiework. Imibt have experience, be a rood cook and furnish reference. nHe clrl preferrtxl. Apply at 215 N EtnporUaYe. lK.fc WANTKD-A GOOD GIRL AT 3M N. TOPFK V. Good waces. 1JS tf WANT D-AN EXPERIENCED GIRL FOR ceneral housework. Inoulre at thedckat Muoson A. JIcNaltmru 'ANTFD-COOK FOR MALL FAMIL. M irood position. Apply 51 North Topekaave. 1'ANTED-AN EXPERIENCED DINING Soth TotLi'Irn IMvn room clrl at 120 dlJI-Jf TTTANTED-A GIRL FOR GEVKRAL HOUsB- y work n0HahiJnr. taav.eek. Apply ataoth Law rem e. rue "ANTED-A GIRL FOR GEVERAL IIOl'sE work Inquire morulnc. I 442 Rivervlew. llnl P UurrelL 120 A' YU-TED-ATTnE KEYSTONE HOUsIE aS, V XMainsi.afln,tcias,k. rM WANTED-A GOOD GIRL FOR GENERAL ii housework, cood waen. ilrslIC Mntk SB N Topeka 1JU tf YUANTF.D-A GIRL FOR GEVERAL HOUSkI work, 72s N Lmiorla ave. lira Georso Ijiri- lll v WANTED-A GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSK M wurk. Appll atCbamploua book stors iUbtt Nurses. Laundresses. Miscellaneous. WANTED-A REFINED. IN TELLIGKNT 1 1 woman of Integrity, utimtrie of manatrlnz a (business. tut hueofne meant and be wuungto learn Aadtt-. B L.. t.re of fcagie. dlti-tf "V'AN1ED-AT OVERALL AND SHIRT V factor. I N Topeka, girls to make shirts and overall. isFTUA TJONS FEMALE. L. nder tkls head 1c per line per day. Domestic. J urses. Honshtcper. M iscellu 11 con.. AV ANTED-HY A MHTMJ LA 111 A PLACE TO sew in private fanilile. 5JT Klrenlew- dWl-6f DRESSMA KIN G. I nder till Head per Une per day. WANTED MALE JI ELF. L nder thin head 3c per litt per day. Trades. WAMhD HkM V (food pric paid. t LASS tOAT 3IAKBR. M B V lbs, WaUiugUw lSwes Bookkeepers and Clerks. Bo us Sidesmen. 'ANTEI)-TRAVr LINM MEN TO SELL Hr- l-ry. glotew. A Address Gist ifumry MliU. Detroit MiLh. Wr M isceatta 11 tons WAVTED-A OUfiTK. rOKEBT rtTT Printline ci.mpoy. x. Mnin MtMt SJTL'A TION.SMALE. I bder this be d l pc Use ier far. Trades. Bookkeepers. AW A.N TEO-A I'O&I I ION I.N SOME OFPICK AH Tr a-lswt Ixxil.wwr hav exfrWw. wtll verhelHM. Mlsn h Both, No m v hucimb in. 1M Bow. Salesmen. WANTED-A SITUATION MV A DRCO CLKKK ofDjftt" eapeiieoce Will viorlt tmr ls wafps. AodrrM A r.-en mm. Katfl oGk KO J M isci II a n eons. WfANTED- 5ITUATION IT AJBTRACT OR II revl eatAtAOflkce; vlffbt jreTiiip!rtlM-. Mefar- eoces lornlrhed. Address t A. Weher, Larlyle. I1L BUT JUmployment Agencies. I 1 der this bead per line pr day BCSiyhbb CJIAXCLS. A GE TS If ANTED. t hot lb n hntd per ii pr day r ATKIAUKM- -IS 1 M.KTI Ifi TWS T a4 TUiare is U I Bil-d matfa 1 excel la Mate of Kimiii t ule h-r)at.uOa. I'bstiDaMer tJtti nuke XMtitey caMtal rtquitrtl ftaaajula lottiew fre. taM (ni.tftntu, mosey rjut bt e4 AiMresa Ike VtKMU I!, ".i-tl to geuiBc op uafas. A A TED Ml X ELLA A EO US W an7ei- a (nmu sate family MuitHK for hi artAt: Micai by u horso ui4. A4- ttrrt Ha Ju, ijuofabM a TSIa V'NTEUaTiJIITED XtJfHRHor HOttivKS T la vrialr. Trtaxeaaa)i. JsAa flaVr TTTANTXI4HOWCAJES OJ IXHt CIOaRW aad w hVfqt eae alth- tor ont,' or moOtm Btwrt. Uwka Iftfw. Oxford. JUa. SSU w ASTiU-TKNT Ux W. I X OOUD OJ9 DIT109. aj. at t Ity Het. IB j ANTi.r-iiiT or nxHrn rooms Tf wttaor waaoai trmr. tmr laaaUy M taajr. S t (.ju. tole t juars. dtti-Jt "WANTtD KfJM MtKLT TKMlalEO 1 1 aad taitaai lar Uta aaa- an ia 8u teroa aaa Jb .ln. K. A. l:m oO JaV4r ATiI HOtPEHOCi tC"KJO-TO rAA- 11 fur mrkt lana: ta car 1'araJtar a i;scta.ty Awrk ra-ot--4. (ul U 1ITS Wt Irtnz.mr, Raaaonra t vwbbd Ual .tor-. ai1r -A.MU-A oTxA5 XilOLR AOKtrUU 11 ferrst. wa aa4nriaa te caa ta aae that c m Ik aad awk hlaaMif zrmftJr lai aaatu the liMs a flrit cm rrlor a m oarlMy howty aad fit try Sad a jmt. aat w ta aui x JaavL. wava rw4 ym, a omit at no 1.1 Mrattia a wt aa. tuLm tri-o-t of 4ta ttaary Hm 4ai a o. ty w AXTH-UsT Of CTTT rBOrTT. MATE uik tmjmn. U W MuCaaa. U Haia, tar M antt.d- etetotto jcjktw that I 2 E IaciAa aoa. xa. Ut. koaX-. 9xyataaa tm ar- l4- WANTEI-JC HOCSEr fTtOM TO W BCOKfe" aca taax oaa Ul ae4. raaa BrtM. HlU w A.T.l--T-EX janOK RKXJ-KK. ITu'- orr.asW aaal Kutraaa oeir.iara. mr 4ksU nai vhe ww ta iai laaiaajity aiai ia la w- araara. uti at th aaaaia'ara aaie cmur turame Immzl. a4 Taariut zmrm. m jraaa, Kaa. it if FOR SALFMtcrllaneoiis. X 64c that kd e yt Mae mmr vm saxc-a rrocic or mcw, rvaruuc x mnatiLiHwxaB. 1?o tjajtam umh mam. mrtmam 1 vrZlumm Z-XlhaT.at& llaayam THE PEOPLE'S COLUMN. Your Wants Supplied, "CHJR SALB-A FINE FOLDINO BED. INQrlBH A, at KM N Lawrence are. 1315 COR ALE STORE FIXTURES CONSlaTINU 4i sfe?t?s cale. coonters, ahelTln, etc Wichita Wholesale Grocer Co. lli lot "DOR SALE-BEAUTIFUL HOME IN NORTH A. part of city. doMla Croota bouse, 50 ttu east front, shade, fruit, etc Price only JLKU. Also a blc bargain in Xcrr fruit farm 6 mil south of tha city D W McCalla. 110 N if atn. E S TWENTY-FIVE CENTS A HUNDRED AT this oace. old capers 'Jlti.Ul lor packln; put tier nnder carpets, etc dBi U FOR SALE-SCALE BOOKS. SHORT HAND writer' cote book, blank rrc!pu and not books and lecal blank of etery kiad. Mall orden rrompUy attended to. Call ua or apdresa tieWlcli ta Lacte. Wlcbita. Kan. lW-tf FOR SALE-A HAVDS03IE LTTHOORAPn map of thecityof Wichita. eiTesaameaof treeU- public buudtnc. eoUesM, parks, etc, tiie UHi oa llaea raper. price i ceats ech. i for 10 rests: a cents a dazta. Addrus tha Wichita Eacla, WtflhlU, Kan. dli39-U T?OR Sale-DEEDS. JJORTQAGES AND Ai.1 JL kinds of leeal blaaks; blank receipt books, note books, etc, at the Wichita Eaxle oOc. Orders by salt promptly attended to. dlGOaX ABT AND MUSIC. MHv V C. hANDKFVR. TEACHER OF shorthand, room Zlmmeriy. 113 17 IUsIC-MRS". L. T EWEN. TEACHER OF PI J.1J. ano. a llmlteU aantwr of ppili taken. Vae terms call at 4 est Fourtceath su lieu T Bis. EDWARD P. HOVET. VOC.VI. TEACH JL er. For terms call at .Ui fttvenriew aTeime. MR5 JCLIA F DrNV. TEACHER OF VOICE and ptaao, room !Bt bedwlok Wock. LOST. LOsT- TUESDAY AiTERNOON. A L.VDVS CoM watch. cloW ix with ekala aMaSed Leave at 391 KUor-lttw aTeaue, aad reoetTe renwrd. BS51 LOST -ON SUNDAY AKTKKNOOV. x IlLCE and white striped acket. Bear 4l caaetory. lnder will pia.e lure at SB1 N. Topeka. K3 It OsT V WHITE ''WOOLEN SHAWL. 8E- tern the iall aad Oak and Lawrence, Kwrd it returned to I3is N Tope kit. US X OVT-EN VKLOIrE Dl K ECTEU TO MYRTLE Moss. Kinder please return to otnea of J Stanley or 9S N Topeka. U at X OsT-Hl LLpI P WHITE WITH MRINDLB 1 -I spot.-, ears cut. sltort tall, female. Return lo liostott store and get reward. t t TOsT.f THEFAlrTil ROUNDS TUUKltUAY li afternoott. a lady s giil watdh w-Hh hflhafcatii. Kinder will please leave same at EacU uCJt itad l rewarded. ED if OoT-ATTHEKAIR GROUNDS SATTRIlAY. J 1 pair of gukl rimmed glasses. The !Mi4T wtll be 1 rewardm! by leaving Mine wtth W I JI-?ait, Sec Mrs J r Freeman. IBitr T OST-.V LADY'S SOLID OOLD KLOIN WATCH JLJ with chain. Return to thto efOee and reward Hi 4 STRA YED. Under this heail 3e per Itao per day. STRAYED-ONK WHITE AND SPOTTED COW, 1 earn oM. braadrti on left Mp- Aagr lufarma. Um Hi where they ara, leave at 91 N. Market. iL O. Raffety. dtwS foundT Under this utad Ic per line per day. FOUND-TWO RAILROAD TICKET!, PAMTr can have thetn by culltag and ldetttfccprp frtyatCHE Dtmgln. 11 C Meekn. 4D- ri.KEN IP-nN K SORRELL-UORauTCANMlE X. fond at 44 b Ida ate. IH FOR SALE Horses and Vehicles nder this head 3e per Hue per day FOR RENT Houses. I cder Ibis bead 3c per tine pr day. 'cp'r'ok rLnt-.room not se. to "party 111 w ho w ill buy tarnltttra. Call at room XM U, Nam. d rfj-4t 7f FORREST .tt)"N MARKET HOOMrCAND feZL VH N tmporta 4 rooan. Apply 10N Btrd KO N Main. CKOR RKNT-9 ROOMS, CLOSET. CELLAR 12jL and vatbathllogs, lli. NoOtfb UitHM. ats. rtproK KfcNT AN KLF.VKN-HOOM IIOCSK. Hili nicely (uralMied tbruvKhout, tRW for ktsrpta tjnter, within tvu Ul-.'k. of DnkIm ae rrnt very rmixaoaMe Ut a ranpotiilbU rya AUo Mx rtMU tot rae recy de.lriUe, eh la. Inquire at WUtf I,awrec. IMtf H)HTKhNT HOI bb NO. Wit NOKTII MAU Y kvt ntreet, 7 iikhb. bath. dm, collar. KmxI ta Wu, coal bMe. etc Call tl U Lawreftc life. Rftf f KOhThKNT -OMt OF THE HNKST It Oil. ti deuce on Cullee HlU, Kt rwui, Urv r. i;uvi wall ikod cMers.au had trre aad lU. corner of Mowr aad Tnlrd. A A. Hyle. Mi R FOR RENT Rooms. l'der thlf head 3e pr Vapr day. Jj iwr.Mitatle(or llzbt tiMtMkMptu:, w Si -v ,nu ttirsif uniitk HOTH UtM'Ktt AXU liwrMce ne. d sH l.'UR RKT- PLKAPAXT X: rMm U rent at Ite W Third. dlMH l.'OK Kk..NT Mt KM rfH'lHD tKHTTH 1 nw. twmtfi, meottu w hMiaui iy Wia t brtrber. ttvchmr ktwk BO V lOM BKNT NM BI.Y Kl'KMSMMD'lOaMH J1 ur tnn, all tao4ara a(Hiltii(w. iOC T- ptka. Ji jVJKKJCNT A VERY fMMtKAUUI rURKWfl en riMtm, at A4 hwrta Kwiiarla. "fij r-OR RK.TT-THB OAK aTKKJtT RAKJMtr Alt I1 ttwrillBChMtM'aaa.UWe. 311 ti Oitk e- Hary Ra-meyr FOR R EXT Farm Froperltj. I b4w tai had te yJ I1m por y. FOR TRADE. trader thU sd Jo pr Hsprr day rfOTRAiiE-i a ia or wkLu iMi'Mrhtp 1 laad la a vrunta ell r In Hotttli iMXllai ait rMMT rood hwwaad wrn. toad" Maiall fnMt lnm Mercs ia varswlwrrlM Kor Rail or aaMtll farm rlw in Wl aMujn Call wr aol- Mrs W E lMta. KIT Wichita C. dty FOR EXCHANGE. X. ad tal L.4 tt tr tiao v 4ay G EX ERA L STORAGE. 1 oou ok ant iiEtRiiTio3 rrmiito AT j iMMM'ni laaamat m atta. hmb. i A Mlaarxr ail Sh- FIXAXCIAL. fader Mil t-a4 t Mao yrr flay. ONBTTO I) AN OS MOVfcKllOU) fOOMI. ataa. anr. knrwi eaatio. aVoiort A 111 N (tare iUm. wwt Myda a limahtia Hk TO!IYTO LOAN 1W SHALL AXOCTH OH i'l fcarMM. nttK pao aad aa)i fcaat "ao (thrt Htao W5r IxMia'at. 11. a. tut. tm t itrcrt. m MONLY TO LOA Wis VIA KB UOHT TIM loan oa chattak. aad ail fMxa KaMiawoMrra llaikrsHik 2aK4r) vs. Mojrrs to LOAN-wr will loax ro; irmmrj mm tmz or rrt ta oa Urnt or oy )ioairty aio a 4r, aaau. cTaok, ana nal rl 4e. NaaiM A Harbor Mi aad M MrH U TTCRXITIRB LOAJWt. CATTLS UAJ XOW J vj aj4 oa altaaat. o-TtatI br J F lam. hf atii.Txrtfi irmt-rj. rwt aad r MOlT.y I-nAtKO on MrmaXa. HCOMLa ?M. If yam waat a toaatl 1 naal of mtf eta aid H a. W T aaa a. CwlM Jw6 M ISC ELLA XEO US. t'aoVr this a4 U Om yr aWy -e katk moke cxjsar tKrmrrtm tamm 1 la f JtMo te tr4o tmr aareaaali mr VM. AAtrsM Uwt Max 4i El iimnAm Cxa. fJlaV HALF VM'.l WICHITA TO ST. LOUIS A'D IIBTL'K.V, OCTOBER 4th TO 10th, VIA MK6UCKI PACIFIC RAILWAT. yo re ff Dr. J. E. Bennett SO PA riLR. rvmrm,rvrr-ijk. m an v-r me tfe i iii-w aaraol wvaaas ta- of lav awaTa, taya tmr.. i i rim mr iTVwi froaa Immx i v 9m cmmf 1mt Uta ttty nnd. Ca a ar latwn dr. t atcM-nrrr. W Kftaha oaTwo IK 4 Maaa 9. CJIICAGO LUMBKJi CO. LUMBER DEALEP&l CmtmT UtH aaal La -Aoaa.

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'T'f "ghe W. icMta Jpailtj gagle: MjetXwestTag fjfowuhig, rfxrtVjrc 8, 1890. DEESS WITH A EISIOKT. WHAT THE SOLDIERS WORE IN THE OLD COLONIAL DAYS. How Tart of I ho Uniform Haf Survived to the Present Day The Orisrln of the Uluo and BfT and What the IUHoruen AVoreu In tlio colonial days the militia -wore the dress that they had inherited from England. Three, at least, of those cos tumes have survived to the pi vent day. One ia that worn by the City 'troop, of Philadelphia. Modifications, it is true, have been made in the hat from time to time, but they have been in derail of form, and not at all in character. The uniform was and is one of the handsom est that was ever worn by a soldier. There is a coinpanyiu Hartford which still wears scarlet coats and the hat of the last century, whicm call to mind the British Grenadiers and tho soldiers of Frederick the Great, In Richmond, Va., there is a company that wears an abominable hat, invented in the time of tho Stuarts, and pojissinr only the merit of being historical. IN REVOLUTIONARY TUIES. In the war of the Revolution uni forms for the troops were out of tho question. It w;is amply impossible to procure the cloth from which to make them, or the money to pay for them. The difficulties in tho way of Washing ton and the Continental congress in this respect have already been fully explained. As for Washington, he adopted a simple uniform of blue and buff for general offi cers, which may have been suggested, as lias been intimated by a high authority, "by the Wliigs and the Scotch Covenant ers, but which were more likely inspired by the uniform of the Blues, in which Lord Fairfax, Washington's friend, was an officer. It was a plain, pleasing uniform, not brilliant, but eminently fitting to tho wearer and the cause of which he was a leader. It was late in the war when an enlisted man's uniform was buff and blue, and then only on paper. The only clothes that were obtainable were tho very best for actual service. As early as the French and Indian war Washing ton, as tho commanding officer of the Virginia militia, urged Governor Din widdie to provide tho troops with the himpleand useful dress of tho hunter, and afterward, in the Revolution, he urged that as many as could should procure this comfortable dress, which, as it was the costume of the riflemen, struck ter ror to the heart of tho enemy. The riflemen of tho last century woro loose fitting tunics or jackets made of homespun. While the rebt of mankind woro breeches they woio trousera They were, indeed, tho first to introduce that useful garment, but the trousers did not closely resemble those of our own time. Instead of being tight above tho knee, they gave free play of tho muscles of tho leg, and wero gathered close at the anklo by bnttons, so that they were not like tho awkward flapping, catch all impedimenta of today. The6Q clothes wero ornamented with furbe lows or ravehngs of tho materials of which they woro made, a fashion that lias been always popular with frontier Americans. TUB RIFLEMEN'S DRESS. The, American riflemen woro thedre6s that was in its time the best possible bervice uniform. It was an ample pro tection from the weather, for it might bo of cotton in summer and of wool in winter. It was not burdensome It permitted tho unobstructed use of all tho wearer's powers. It did not distract him by petty annoyances. The shoes were closed and guarded by tho buttoned bottoms of tho trousers, so that during a long march dust and gra el did not in trude to tho wounding of tho feet and the laming of tho men. The hat was a Eoft wide brimmed felt, not pressing too much on the head and shading tho eyes. Tho accouterment of the rifleman con sisted of what was useful to him. Of all tho soldiers of his time ho alono wore a body belt Into this belt ho stuck a hunting knife, with which ho cut his fuel, his food, or his pathway through the forests. His weapon was better than that issued lo tho troops opposed to him, nnd tho British soldi., r with his Brown Bess feared the Yankee rifle. Finally his cartridgo box and canteen wero ear ned from his shoulders. This was a irtue of tho period, however, for a hun dred years ago uo soldiers earned weight on their waists. It is prolmhle that tho absence of uni forms greatly assisted the American array in its struggles with the well clad enemy. The dm of tho period was certainly not calculated to aid action. It is almost impossible to imagine any thing that could make a lighting man more ineffective than tho heavy hats, the full, long skirted coats, the tkin tight breeches and tho leather stocks with which custom clothed the British soldier. Most of the muscles of the body wore cased in. and wore directed to pre serving tho rod like stiffness which was pre5cnbed by the dnll tnafite. It is easy to understand how, other things being equal, men hoo clothes per mitted them to bo active and aigile could easily overcome the Inickrxm men, who had to tiwot over leather stocks. Har per's Weekly. IVn Slutlo Mony. Regularly even- shx months the treas ury department receives either a twenty or fifty dollar bill which, from all ap pearauces, instead of being made from a plate, is executed entirely with a pen. The work is of a very high order, and several times thee bills have defied de tection and tmssed oh their tour of cir culation unhindered. The counterfeiter seoms to be a genius who yeanis for no toriety, as he could not make his living by his penmanship. The culprit has not yet been captured, although eftort have been made to find him, and it is bolieved that hs has had the pleasure of -viewing bis handiwork in a little frame which bungs ou the wall of tho treasury build ing. WflfihinjtOQ Letter Kroonl on a l'lieuxnatic Wheel. A reat two utile record wus made on a pneumatic tired safety bicycle in Kngfemd t, inng tho hit week of .luly. At tire PjkI cnugton recroHUou grounds R. J. Mecre.lv, tu Dublin, rode wiUt pace makers one mile l Jui. S3 S-fa., aud two milt in Sin. 15 l-o. li jth are records for safety machines. Wichita Wholesale ft Manufacturing Houses. The houses given below are representative ones in their line, and thoroughly reliable. They are furnished thus for ready refer ence for the South general!-, as well as for city and suburban buyers. Dealers and inquirers should correspond direct with names given. CHAS. T. CHAMPION, WHOLESALE SCHOOL BOOKS AXTD SCHOOL SUPPLIES. Mail Orders will Receive Prompt Attention at EASTERN PRICES. IIS East Douglas Avenue, Wichita, Kansas' GLOBE IRON WORKS, HAXUFACTCREKS OP Steam Engines, Boilers and Pumps, and Dealers in Brass Goods, Rubber and Hemp Packing, Steam Pitting, Etc. Repairing of all Kinds of Ma chinery a Specialty. Orders promptly tilled for all kinds of "Sheet Iron Work. All kinds of castings made. A. FLAGG, Proprietor. Wichita, Kansas. The Stewart Iron "Works, MAJ CrACTCIlLKS OP IRON FENCING, Architectural, Wrought anl Cast Iron Work for Buildings. Pactory: South ashington Avenue- Wichita. Kansas. TO ART DEALERS AND ARTISTS. Artist's SlRtrrlaK Picture. Moulding nnd Frames Wholesale and retail. CuUUoyue free. MAIL ORDERS PROJIPTLY ATTENDED. R P. MAETI5, 114 Market St. d'Jl-tf 1 elephone jys. THOMAS SHAW IIOLESA LE n EALEU Itf Pianos and Organs Phwt muMr nnd books. All kinds of irulri Roods. Ilniss band and orchestra music. lJyil.Ua btrett, "Wichita, Kaunas. Triml)leBros.itTlirclkel(l, WHOLESALE HARDWARE Special attention to mail orders. 110 K Douglas, Wichita, Kan 1). AV. STALL1NGS SONS, HAM I'ACTritEHS OP STALLIMi'S PALME TOILET SOAP Jtlx-autlir"! tho complexion and keeps tho tklu hoft. mooth clour ami healthy. For Kilo bj drucKlbtd and Krocera. t2G Chicago Ave. Telephone .9.9 THE JOHNSTON LARIMER DRY GOODS CO., WHOLESALE Diy Goods, Notions and Furnishing Goods. Complete Stock in all the Departments. 119, 121 &23jS7 Topeka Ave. Wichita, Kansas. L. M. Manufacturing And jobber in Pigs, Dates, Cigars. Foreign and Domestic IS'uts, Cider, Paper Bags, Paper J5o.es Candy Jars, Trays, Etc. 215 and 217 South Main St.. THE C E. POTIS jORUG CO. (Formerly Charles E. Potts it Co., Cincinnati, O.) WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS. (Soods Sold at St, Louis and Kansas City Prices. 233 and 235 South Main Street, Wichita, Kansas. BAKER, BLASDEL CO., COP. MARKFT AIXD FIF.ST STS., WICHITA, RA'. Manufacturers wholesale, transfer and forwarding agents, and dealers in carriages, wagons, larm 11111)1011101118. wind mills, scales, engines and threshing machinery. We have on hand a full line of the following manufac turers goods that we can bliip at quick notice: Studobalior l.ro. 3Ifg. Co.. South Bend. Ind.; Enterprise Carriage Co., Cincinnati, Ohio; Hoover Ac (Jain ble, Miamisburg, Ohio; E&terly Harvesting Co., A hitew ater, A i.: Fail-bank. Moore Co., Chicago, 111.: Walton Plow Co.. Bloomington, 111.; I'ekin Plow Co.. Pekin, 111.; Avery Planter Co.. Peoria, 111.; .Iiio. Douus Jlay itaclc (o., Dayton, 0110.: Hick Eiismc Co., Waynesboro, Ponn.; MasMlton Thrasher Co., Masilton. Ohio: Krugslorud Douglas Mfg. Co., St. Louis, Mo.; lluber Engine Co., Marion, Ohio. THE AYICniTA OVERALL AXD SHIRT MANUFACTURING CO. MAMTACTl Jir.llS ANI JOIIRUtS OF Oyeralls, Jeans. Cassimere and Cottonade Pants; Duck Lined Coats and Vests: Fancy Flannel and Cotton Overshirts; Canton Flannel rudershirts, Drawers, Etc. Factory aud Salesroom 139 Topeka, Wichita. Correspondence Solicited 41 t Tho Afrlc.m l'jmlo. Tho name of dwarfs, applied by some to these people, has been objected to as implying deformity or arrested growth, and tlierefore conveying a wrong im pression. Nothing of the kind can be said of the African pvjnnies, who. thoiieh of short stature, are well shaped ,)eople of perfectly normal formation. Ic f true that tha Hottentots and Bush men show certain strange anatomical peculiarities but tlk'se may be ssiid to be more or less accidental, being, in part at least, the result of special and un favorable conditions of lite. Tlio pygmies are nomadic in their habits, and neither keep cattle nor till tho ground, but live by limiting and souring wild Hiiimals ami birds, or, under the most unfavorable circum stauces. on wild fruits, roots and berries. Their weapons are always bows and ar rows, the latter usually poisoned the resource of the weak. They have uo fixed abode, and if they build shelters at all only construct rude huts of branches. They have no gov ernment, nor do they form regular com munities.; they usually wanner about, like our gypsies, in hordes composed of a few families each. This however, d pends on the nature of the country in the parched deserts of rtoe south they are not even united U this extent. Some listies tbeyaro to a certain extent de poadeut on xuont powerful tribes, who afford them urxeciion ia return for cer FLOUR DEPOT. C. Elsenmayer Sr. MHIInc and Elevator Co., of HaMwl, Kan., carry a full lino of hard and oft wheat flour at their agency in this city, bend for prices and samples. OTTO "WEISS. A cent. 2.V? N Main. Wichita. J. R. HOLLI DAT WICHITA GROCEEY. All Goods Warranted. Tel. 293. 221 E Douglas. CJTJilSTJE-LA TJTJIOP SWAB GLOSSER, TAILORS And Jobbers of Woolens and Tail ors Trimmings. 14." X Main Street, Wichita. WICHITA BOTTLING AVOBKS, OTTO ZIMMERMANX. Prop. Bottlers of Ginger Ale. Champagne Cider, Sada Water, Standard .Nerve Pood, also General Western Agents for Win. J.Lemp'sExtra Pale. Cor. First iiul Waco Sis., Wichita. B. VAIL CO., WHOLE&AIE WATCHES, JEWELRY, CLOCKS AND SrLVERWEAR. ,00 J? Douglas Are., Wichita. COX, Confectioner, Wichita, Kansas. tain semces. Their notions of tne T n sven, when they have any, would appear to 1 of the very crudt. Their lan guages seem to be distimt from others, related among themselves and very pe culiar. A. Werner in Popnlar Science Monthly. Xow Find at Pompeii. At Pompeii some mural paintings of more than ordinary interest have recent ly been dielosed. In the Eighth Region, between Nos. 16 aud 21 of the Second Inula, via III ami IV, the remarkable discovery has been made of a house five stories high. The upper floor, which ia entered from the higher level formed by a mound of prehistoric lava, is profusely decorated, and the principal hall displays on one wall the myth of Bellerophon, a nude fignie, who, holding with one hand the bridle of his horse, is in the act of receiving the letters and orders of King Proetus, who is seated on a throne before him. The lower part of the house, looking toward Stabin? aud the sea, was used as a bathing establishment. Three steps led into the trigidarium, which is per fect, the lurrer part of the surrounding walls being painted blue ami the upper red. The middle of the right wall is oc cupied by a picture representing a nymph, semi-nude, borne over the wares ou a va horse. The horizontal band K vidiag the bine from tne reu sorxace is a kind of frisae of comic or caricarure scenes, represenrjnc dwarfs or pursue Cigar Headquarters. Cor. Main and First Streets. W. T. BISHOP SONS, WICHITA, KANSAS. Send us a Trial Order or Call and See Us. F INLAY ROSS- WHOLESALE AXD RETAIL FURNITURE, CARPETS, ETC. The Largest Establishment in the State. Xos. 119 and 121 Main Street, "Wichita, Kansas. GETTO-McCLUXG BOOT AND SHOE CO., Manufacturers and Wholesale Dealers In BOOTS SHOES. All goods of our own manufacture warranted. Orders by mail promptly and carefully filled. 135 and 137 X. Market Street, Wichita, Kansas. COENER& FAENUM, EOTAL SPICE MILLS, Jobbers and Manufacturers, Tens, Cofl'ee, Spices, Extracts. linking Powders, .Bluing, Cigars, Etc. 112 and 114 S Emporia Ave. McCOMB BROS. Manufacturer. Wholesale and Retail Dealers In SADDLES k SADDLERY HARDWARE. Correspondence Solicited. 121 E Douglas Ave, Wichita, Kan BURR FURNITURE CO., Wholesale and Retail FURNITURE 12o East Douglas Are. FOREST CITY COAL CO., W lioloale and Retail Dialers In GOAL! Weir City and IJieli Hill "oal a Specialty. J JO X Water St., Wichita, Kan SHAFFER MAHANEY Wholesale and Retail Coal, Gracl Iunnc-, limiting and llniiiling ir.-itorials. Telephone 101. l'th St. nnd 4th Ave., Wichita. Kan. WICHITA WHOLESALE GEOCEIIX CO., Wholesale Grocers, OFFICE A'D WAREHOUSE 213 TO 223 SOUTH MARKET STREET. Keep everything in the grocery line, show cases, Scales and grocers fixture.0. Sole agents for the state for ''Grand "epublic" cigars, also solo proprietors of the "Royalty" and "La luuocencia" brands. d5 saffioPqiPgg 1 Do not SSI with new FLOURS. -Whn liiese c- l i i t l I II tl I 1JC rL i'i years against all new- MFERIM ri t t w i t i-; 'jiiii t Ul 11 I tJ flllll been befeated. iuMimsr -cvn liiau WICHITA ,HANSfc3 sell them. in scenery evident! v ot the .NilecounYry, fighting with various animals One dwarf is in the act of throwing a large stone at an ibis while another is trying to save by drawing to the land a figure (probably n woman) fallen into the river, when, seized himself by a crocodile, h has tied himself with a rope to another dwarf standing behind, who is striving with might and mam to prevent his com rade from being drawn down into the water. London Atheiueum. The Ilottrit Regies. Careful observations a& comparisons made by scientific Americana prove thai the hottest region on the earth is on the southwestern coast of Persia, where Per sia borders the gulf of the same name. For forty consecutive days in the months of July mad Angus the ther mometer has been known not to fall lower than ICO degs. night or day, and to often run up as high as 138 dega. in the afternoon. At Bahrin, in the center of the torrid part of the tornd belt, as though it were nature's intention to make the region as unbearable a- possible, no water can be obtained from disgwg wells 1G0. SoO or even 50 fe; de"p, yet a comparative ly numerous population contrive to liTe there, thanks to copious spnnjr wbirfa break forth from the bottom of the mlf Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria: I SPRAY YEAST. The quickest, strongest and purest Dry Hop Yeast on the market. Will keep a year in any climate. Price, 5 cents per package of 7 cakes For sale by all wholesale and retail grocers. Manufactured by Corner fc Faruum factory corner Kellogg ab.d Moaloy ATenues. J. A. BISHOP, Wholesale and Retail WALL. PAPER Paints, Oils and Glass. J JO JV Market St., Wichita, Kan CHAS. LAWRENCE, DEALER IN 102 E Douglas Avenue. Wichita, Kan. Telephone Connection BUTLER G-RALEY Manufacturers and Dealers In TINWARE, ETC. All kinds of cans for shipping purposes, rults, baking powder, etc. 21'i South Main, Wichita, Kan. Tlio Hyde Humble Sla. Co., Wholesale and Retail Dealers In Books and Stationery, Wall Paper, Wrapping Papers. 114- X Main St., Wichita, Kan "Wichita Trunk Factory IT. JIOSSFTELD, Proprietor. Manufacturer Of, "Wholesale and Ketail Dealer in Trunks, Valises, Satchels, Shawl and Trunk Straps, Pocket Books, AVii- low Ware, Etc. 125 W Douglas.

experiment $rvVVfomm uraiius iia,e r? c5.Masv I I f 1 i i i jj II hmzmm --''.ir, i :v v'ArnvKgsm i i i t iii-vi. w 11LI JJ.U X. ai. :9V. icioo injv.cio ftt mure man a mne iruui snore. Globe-Democrat. An Intrr"tln;j RphbIoo. A family reunion was held at Lancas ter, Mass.. Aug. 16 which was sorawbat remarkable. Mr. and Mrs. John V. Barnes were married there in May, 1 t!Xi, and have ben blessed with eight chil dren, four girls and four boys. The en tire family were gathered umfer the parental roof on the above date for the first tune in eighteen years. Instances of flfty-ftre years of married life, with out a break in so large a number of chil dren, are certainly very rare, aud the Bamee family of Lancaster ought to be desirablfe risks for life insurance com panies. The average ags of the whole family was found to bs 50 3 yars, rang ing from fco to 85, and the average weight was 1ST.3 pounds, ranging from S2Si pounds (the weight ot the baby) to 130 pounds, the wght of the oldest child. Boston Journal. Soda Watartat Home. The introduction of the sypboa baa end a revolt -cq ia Bsrnner potable. It ia new possible to procure the isopt delicious oda water for home ate. 9y pic22 of pLua eoda nray be procured at doS&r a doroc, -srita a a-pcRi fcr the zsn of tie iTMccf. A sypben ef this car kpi ia tLe ise b: ass z&d&i. to iy rlca hKs raaie irxz crup -.u fLTriZ ,i,r9 fa a aocc a Tanfas rsnrrrer Supplies mvtm reaATwrannaws PCHITAKAM AN Oi It stands beside tho TricsJa wst Whoro countless fiorara sdiiIj Hme-toned lato a surer sny. An ancient shlc-led pilo. Beside the gate a lilac talr Is bright vrith ilay-raln parl. And from the chimney is the mr A smoko skein sottiy curls. A willoir ripples lil;o tho sea In musical unrest. And cradles In itn drapery An ashen hornet's nest. Bright tulips at tho doorway set Their dry fragrance spHL A jar of creamy mijnonetta Is on the wiadovr gtn, Ther is a straclinjr hedsro of box Beneath the drowsy trees. The air is rich with roso and phlox And murmurous with bees. The happy Insects drone and hum 'ilid daisies white as cunls. And in the strayin pear and plum Ripple the sons of birds. The garden pathxray wanders through The quiet shade until Beneath an elm it fails into A cressy crystal ri!L The dusty road begins to Triad, And all the balmy scene Melts softly from my new behind A cedar'tf billowy green. -B. K. Munlattrlck In Youth's Companion Could Kot Promote Him. It is well known that Charles XII of Sweden was a man who united to an in vincible obstinacy a restless energy and indomitable valor. It L not so well known, however, that he was equally distinguished for his lovo of truth. His biographer, Lundblad, tells the following anecdote of this last characteristic of his royal hero: The king had isued most stringent or ders against dueling, and a major who had disobeyed and had killed his adversary ia a so called "affair of honor" fled the coun try. During tho absence of the monarch In Turkey, however, he returned to his nativa land, and again received an appointment in tho Swedish army. When Charles escaped from captivity and resumed command of his troops ho met tho major by chanco and recognized him at once. He said nothing, however, for he had need of efficient officers. A short timo afterward the major distinguished himself in battle and Charles desired to promote him, but was unwilling to let the officer suppose that he had not been recog nized. One day when reviewing hia troops ho suddenly approached the major, and put the question to him if ho were not the man who had killed a comrade In a dueL The poor fellow, thrown into confusion by the sudden accusation, denied his guilt, whereupon the king turned to his general and said: "It's too badt The man lies and I can't reward him." Youth's Companion. A "Whimsical Frenchman' Burial. A worthy citi7en of the republic of let ters has been interred at Dole. In the Jura. According to hi written request, ho was put in his coliln ready dressed for re-awakening. Under his head was placed a French edition of Horace, at his fett a copy of Mil ton, in his right hand a Greek Testament, in his left hand an Elzevirian edition of norace, while under his back lay an En glish edition of the samu Latin poet. Tbo coffin was painteii green yinboliral of hope. On his tombjtone ho had eugravod in advance: "Ho that you seek still lives." The funeral cortege, details drawn up by himself, was limited to his xix most inti mate friends and co-admirerH of Horace. During the lowering of the coffin into tho grave they sang h .stanza from an indicated ode. The funeral ceremony over, tho friends repaired to tho residoncc of the de ceased's sister, who had been ordered to serve a Lucullian supper, aftor which other indicated stanzas from an ode wuro sung. It was furthermore stipulated by the injunctions that when his frlands bad become "slightly brady" and all tho for malities had been eecuted tltey wero at onre and forever to forget tho defunct. Paris Cor. Panama Star and Herald. A Record of One Man. The records how that men and women, at the rate of nearl; 2,000 a year, disappear from amoug their friends more completely than if the earth opened nnd swallowed them up. Some of them turn up again, but more do not. There In one prominent name among tho;o mining, one that mot persons in New York will remembe. It is that of S. S. Conant. He was in com fortable circumstance, was editor of Har per's Weekly, had hosts of friends, a de lightful home and an interesting family. One day the sergeant who keeps the rec ords bad occasion to write in his big book, "Missing S S Conant." and then followed with a description of the man Money and tho best talent to lx found in New York were used, and without result, ho far as finding him was concerneiL Neither tho man, his body nor any trare of him was found, and it still Htands ou thtt reoorrln nt police headquarters, "Mktaing S. S. Co nant." New York Mail and Exprea. How fulmani Krrp Tab. When an Esquimau baby in born a bag of skins is fashioned for it sol us and in it a record of it axe M kept forever after. Into this bag a little bona in pat once every j'ear, and it U conaldercd a ktnd of sacrilege cither to take ont or put In a bone except at the proper tune. The year is reckoned from the tune the pron first fics the sun appear npon the horizon for thit luminary i not a daily visitor in ths lind of the frwn north. Four long months of continual night, lighted only by tb stars and moon, foor months of daylight, without ret from tbe Minding sun; two months of glimmering friliht befors and two aftor the coming of tb sun maka ap the Arctic year They hare no register or notation of tim, nor rontine of dally J!f) as we understand tt. Thy wit wboa tbey are hungry and sleep wbea tbeyars Meepy. St. NichoU. Iatozleatod life. A singular pheaouMMMm U deaerfbd ia a Scotch Journal. A particular tffmdttm of willow tre was in (lower. &ad sttnebed to thee bloftMMKs.whicb retnbld aa eM fash ioned lottie brtMrh. wrrv a Urge oamber ef the "big bUck busabie bi" with which every Khooi boy U faoulur. Tbey re m&iad a whole day ippiog tb- r xUact ef juice aad then dropped blpieiy te the ground, hardly ablo to more, aad aext morning were sltno Wd from exposura One wa obrrd to climb a vertical beard of a ?rw iscbee aod wbca a!Msr U top to throw oot hia Jee; mod fall bakwArd after tb; maMr of te eHUsry taeoniOe. Chicago HeraW. Crlls of Imitation. Head of the iabUahaMflSi DsTid. you are a foot! Datrid Well. sir. I eas'i Intp to. Vbea yoo easmsmi n you t4d sat to heiiwls you, and Tve doe the bet I oeatid. Xnr Vork Ledser Joe Aotoo. Joe Actoa, the khsz; af eBVa-atb-caawTMtlera, Las left 3mm frraacii en for a uur aorth for exhssaur paupees. He w'ighs 179 potuads hs athletic ctathea, saai hkj rs thai Ufore he asui n tlsrn tor bt44 he will ceaac heck to has fanasor wtAght 13Z poaadw "Theapks aroat ha had a Jexarfajstr Urge Ifeead." -I don't. -iiy." "Sha had m zseatf toatu"--nsrpor Stop tlxa.-fc j Chronic Cough Now: j For It yoa do no: It may become con- j J sumptlTc, For Cotunimption, Srrrfula, General XVbii 1j and Watting Disease. there Is nothing like I SCOTT'S Fhulsion Of Pure Cod Lirer Oil and HYPOPHOSPH1TES Or Xilmo nnd Soda. It Is almost as palatable as milk. Fax better than other so-called Emulsions. A Trondorlul flesh producer. Scott's Emulsion tThero aro poor lmttaUoia. Get the genuine. JEWETT OF tfOTRE DAME. Urn Itecently Broke th Ttnnnlnc IIop, Step nnd Jump Record. At a meeting of tho Amateur Athletio union on Aug. SO the record of 44 ft. S In. for the running hop, step and jump mod HAKRT M. JKW1ETT. by Harry M Jeef t at Detroit on Ang. 17 was accepted, ami it now berontaa tho best American amateur record, exeoIMngby 3 inches the previous one held by J. II. Clausen, of the- Ikwton Athletic assealii tion. Jenott w 'M years of age, tU 1 In. tall, weigh-. Hl-j Mtind in HthlutleelothcKi, aud his chert measures 30'' inehes, natural. He baa len i HtiHent of the Netrt Damo luuvtrsity of Indiana for the pant five curs and was graduated in the civil rn KineeringenurHC lufft. priag. Hu has par i. iatfsl in rowing, bimebull, football nnd b Id ccuU".k .or t. rwtrtt four yoars, nnd has mnile r;e rt m, rUthlt reeordn. Ha haw cleared tt lu i o irr 1 1 runalitg high jump and 21 ft. 4-4 in. for tint matting brixul jump. His running Uihh for ICQ yartU bt 10 1-fl secontU, and ha cun put a Id pound shot f .i I-t May he joiiii-.! tb Drtrolt Athlotia i'Im.). On June 14 he won tho Wostaru rlutuipionship UOyant rnn, iirfHUg Jahn Oh. n, thn champion t America, and also tho running broad jump. On Aug. 91, at Sraruse. in the 100 yard rnn, ha defeated Mortimer Ibimingtou, the celebrated h -inttr of the Manhattan AthhtfJc olitb. Although thw track watt vwy niiiihiy, owing to ram, the tiwm rtorriwl for tho rnce was 10 1-A secombv. JwU ahto won in the running broad Jump aatl In put ting iha puitiul ahot. Whsm )i broko tlte record for tho running bop, tp and jump the ground warn no hard thai it gavo him a stoiw bruise m the fot ha bops with. His hop on this rnjttnn wa 17 feet. He h quite sure that on ground suitable for the ga:nr S n r..u ct;ver ooashl crnbly moro titan the pr f. reoonl. Ha intends to take p irt in the 100 nsmI XM yartl run at the American ebsHnpieiishlp ganieH at ahington on Oct 1L Jewost k urMiaestionably h vry prominiau ama teur athlete. A Ilrnobljm iV. U) I'ltnlior. August Weyhing, one of the seieRilao young men wbo oo-upy the box tor tho Brooklyn IV. W) club, is a apundy piwbor, ami but curves are nt a lncliiJy ballUng character. He roalniitaa excel UssU. asm x tivwr wrriiriMi. maml of the sphere, aafl na edt tkc piata whenever he tt-i so diapOfd. Woyhsag ia a fair wan with tae stick, awl kin ised log is excel leak He wa bora HtpU M, 19f7, s& LanievUle, Kj aad kle lt bn portaat rngaaeoMRU wae ta M, wkoa he pitched t-r the Henly club, of Riah mond. Ind. (a Sept. I of that year ka i cree&xi somthiog of a mnssssloa by paa- xling the ZaxwwrlUe Ussea. aad gtelag ikma. oaly one mt- btt dinn the trntist fiar. In WW Weyhtog pitebsid for the Chr lewtoa team, and stood third in Use Wosna era lMgu's offirteJ avenagesk The yoemjf twiHer erapiMl the ixx fur tho AtklotAo elab, ef Philadelphia, U.t the three teaman raeoiag. In the ctusmptouaJslp eoataet July 21. I, Wry bing roOred the Xaaus City team in one, two, tbt st ordsrr. Kot rnn, aot a single aeie ait did the rlaessaa anea la ttin- tnalega. Weyhlog Jo mhai out the Brooklrae April St, IMsf, gtv. log tfceta ealy oase ease hit. Ia th Asavr icMa aaoocisCsoo reonrda be tied for tkinl pi ia Mi. and nsaiknd naewd the yar foUowing. At the ijoeasnre uagast of the sasoa of Xmt Weyhiag was stgard by the Ifreokiya if I, i team, with wkJeh he kj deae aad ia hl.u luj gotd work.

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fa WLithiiit ga gaglje: 5jecTtts(Taij jBLmnxtig, oitftcz 8, 1890. 1 k v r JINNY. Bho bed o paw npr maw Ner any blood ni.lnt thet's huccome u happaaed Tho. wo all took her in, A poor, peaked little orittor, lied headed, palo au' thin. Six boya Uiar wiw o' we uns. An' pap ho UMsd to 'gna Thet live of us wus likely As you would wi&h to see. An" one of us wus slowly. An' thet thar one wus rno. An' Jinny used to plep mo Fer beia bijj an' loan. All hands nn' feet an' freckles, Th thickest ever seen; Bho Jedged 'twas only sunburn Kept me from lookin' green. First off 1 didn't mind it. Them funniu' ways of hern, But when she took to growta Like a slim young foreaX fern An' did her bur up on top, why Her jokes begun to burn. I knowed I wasn't nothln' Set off 'ginsrt Johu an' Jim, An' Uud well, he was sightly. An' Ted I looked at him, An' sensed bia ciutnee with Jinny WU8 big an' mine wus aluo. So I 'lowed to never mention now much I heered for her; Cue I jedge to pine in secret It pose rosier Then to pine with folk n-knowln' Jest what you'ru plain' fer. I oped a friendly rannner An' talked with her right Kmart About her beaux an' reckoned 6ho hodn't any heart. An' one day when I said so II or eyed Cow wide apart In a suddint, cur'us fashion, An tho blue looked wet an' she Was pink as any rosebush. An' IT well, when I fcee Thet blush well, the truth In, She's goln' to marry mel -Eva Wilder McQlasbon In Su Louis Critio, BERENICE'S HAUL "Pleaso indulgo me in this, Fred." "You know I object to spending tho Bummer in such an out of tho way place, Nora. Next winter I must go to work again in good earnest, and I wanted a little pleasant travel and recreation dur ing tho warm weather." "Oh, noneensel Berry says it's splen did, and she ought to know, for she spent two mouths there with hor aunt last cummer. Tho nicest hotel in tho world, with n shaded torraco that over looks a pleasant gren. There are lovely walks and drives, too, and tho dearest little lake, with a boat upon it. Tho vil lage is percbod upon tho top of a hill, and it's such a cool, breezy place, with a fino view of tho surrounding scenery." "Stop and take breath, Nora!" ex claimed Fred, putting up his hands in dismay. "Does Berry talk like that? If sho does 1 should decline going to tho place, even if it were an Elymum." "Oh, Berry would make it desert de lightful! Sho was the dearest friend I had at school a lovely little blonde, with such bcHutiful hair long and heavy and shining, and sho arranges it so prettilyl She whs always tho iirst to adopt tho new styles at pchool." "Probably her 'father was a hair dresser, and sho assisted him when at home." "Yon fibber! Her father was a wealthy gentloraan when living, and Berry is an orphan, residing with hor aunt. It's really romantic tho way she was named. Her mother had long, beautiful hair like Berry'o, and her husband, who admired it very much, used to call her 'Berenice sometimes for a pot name. Soon after Berry's birth ho died, and her mother called her Berenice becnuso he loved tho name. Berry used to look at her con stellation, as sho called it, every sum mer night when tho moon was not too bright 1 never cured for it before, it is bo dim, but now 1 ulwa3s think about it when I'm looking at tho stars. Come, Fred, you are mtorestod in her, I know. Be a good brother and promise mo we'll go, for 1 told Berry I was almost certain of it." "Very well, Nora. If you are sure you will bo 8ali.ned with tho placo wo will consider it settled." Two weeks later Fred Levis and his sister Nora arrivod at tho hotol in tho littlo village which Nora had described as so enchanting. Bern- was immediately notified of their advent, and was delight ed to meet her friend. Fred, for a won der, though ho had heard her phased so often, was not disappointed in her. "Don't you think Berry is beautiful?" asked Nora of her brother upon tho first opportunity. Now Fred had lost his heart alrendy, but thinking "discretion the liettor part rf valor" looked' a littlo bored, and an swered, "Well, ye yes" lingering on tho "yes" "rather." "You know very well she is, but you won't confess it, because 1 wish you to liko her," sand Nora sharply. This was quite true, for Fred loved to teas his sister, though usually ho was very indulgent. Be was a noble hearted fellow and very handsome, and Noru was really very proud of lmn. He met Berry almost constantly, for their two parlors were adjoining and both oponing upon tho terrace, and ho soon grew very fond of hr society, though hoetill indulged his propensity to to6e Nora about hur. Ono evening they wore all sitting out upon the terrace enjoying the starlight and tho cool night breeze. "Your coustellatiou is quito distinct to-night, Berry." Nora said. "Yas," returned Berry, "though nsu nllv it is scarcely brighter than the Milky Way." Fred smiled and gallantly quoted: Heboid The cMttrinK tmmh of Herantm's hair: Forty tfce vtmn, hut such a vem to kfew Tho nowUttc trs 1ta a lambent ihuun. And Berry, feeling slightly flattered, was very decided ia the opinion that Nora's brother was a parfect gentleman and could be verv entertaining if he liked. The ardor of her imagination was somewhat dampened, ho waver, upon the following afternoon. She was looking unusually charming in a dainty white muslin, hor htir a wilderness of smooth braids and soft curls. Fred admired her exceedingly, and rendered himself so verv ijreo,hle that Nora wm highly de lighted. Berry rteppm into her own parlor a monies in pursuit of a book, nd Nora remarked. "How beautifully Berry's hair is arranged today r "Yes," remarked Fred, provokingly cool now the object of his admiration was absent "Yellow hair is very ex pensive, I'm told. I wouldn't wonder if the mass sho has on her head this after noon coat 20." nuru was aDout to cry -ror shame: when a vision of Berry in tho doorway checked her. She had returned unper ceived and stood half hesitating a mo ment Then she ndvanced slowly, the 6oft white train of her dress rustling in her wake, her face crimson, her eyes flashing, and in spite of her anger a sus picion of tears. "I wouldn't take a thousand pounds for the hair I'm. wearing today, Mr. Lewis!" she answered. And sho was scarcely coquette enough to hide tho pain in her voice. Fred flushed hotly, and he would have given almost anything to bo able to re call his words. Ho roso to his feet and bowing said: "Miss Berenice, I humbly beg your par don for my ill natured remark. 1 only made it to teaso Nora, for of course I had no idea" "Apologize to Nora, then, not me," she answered quickly, and turning left tho room. Sho crept away by herself and sat dowrn, feeling, in spite of her efforts to conquer tho sensation, hurt and sore at heart It was nothing, sho told herself; she surely didn't care what Mr. Lewis thought about her, or said, either. And then came a sigh as sho thought ho did not care for her, or ho could never have ridiculed her in any way, even to his sister. And then, though she was not vain, sho had always looked upon her hair as a sacred birthright bestowed by her dead mother, and had ever associated tho beautiful constellation "Berenice" with thoughts of her mother in heaven; a childish fancy, but it had clung to her as childish fancies will cling to us all. That night, before retiring, she braided her hair in two long braids, and in tho morning sho combed it out and left it flowing, only drawn away from her forehead, and banded by a blue ribbon. Tho braiding had mado it wavy, and it fell in bright, heavy, golden ripples, liko a mantel of "cloth of gold," far be low hor waist Fred smiled, half tri umphantly, when he saw it. "I didn't dream she cared so much for mo," he thought. Berry observed his peculiar smile, and tho wrath appeared on her cheeks. "I wonder if I'm wearing my heart upon my sleeve?" she asked herself. And then sho told herself, in a littlo comfort ing whisper "Wait." Not long afterward Fred sat down to tho tablo and began writing letters. Presently Berry came flying into tho room. "Nora!" sho called in tho softest littlo voice in tho world, whirling around on ono foot, and carelessly tossing aside her long hair with her hand. Out flew tho bright golden ripples, and Fred's pen went spinning along tho carpet "Oh, pardon me!" sho cried. "My new wig is a little troublesome to man age, yet I'vo no doubt but that I shall become accustomed to it in time," and away sho sped, leaving Fred to pick up his pen and resumo his writing us best ho might This was more easily said than done, for there was u zigzag murk over his let ter, and as tho pen had fallen on its point it was bent nearly double. Vexed as ho was, ho leaned back in his chair and laughed heartily. "That was gracefully done, I'll ac knowledge," ho said. Tho afternoon was fine, and Lady Eaton, Berry's aunt, called them all out upon tho terrace to view a distant moun tain, which showed very clearly, the air being so pure. Fred brought out his telescopo and gallantly held it while Berry peered through with such a look of interested curiosity one would eup loso sho had no thought for anything this side of the mountain. "How pretty!" sho exclaimed, giving her head a sudden toss. Away flew a lock of hair, straight as an archer's arrow, into Fred's eyes. Ho nearly dropped tho glass, and uttered au angry exclamation in sudden pain. "Excuso my carelessness," she said quietly. "I had forgotten for the mo uicnt you were so near." Fred went into tho house and bathed his eyes in rather a reflective mood; but when he again appeared Berry seemed so unconscious of having done anything wrong and sho was bo protty and engag ing in manner throughout the evening ho forgot his vexation and was as agree able as possible. Tho next day sho appeared with her hair in tho same style, and Fred all tho morning was on the lookout for another hostile attack. Nono came, however. In the afternoon they went out to have a row upon tho lake. After rowing a while Fred rested his arms and his oars at the same time, under the pretense that it was nicer to float slowly along. Ho took out a cigar and lighted it, saying ho must make the most of it, for it was his last. He asked for some music while ho puffed away, and the girls began a vocal duet Jn tho midst of the song Berry took off her hat, making an excuse to fan herself with it As she drew the elastic cord suddenly from beneath it out flew her shining hair liko a glittering iiag at tho Wad of the bout, and away went Fred's last cigar" into the water. "That was too cruel!" ho exclaimed; but Berry tug on. her soft voice floating so smoothly above Nora's alto that he swallowed his wrath, and sat with his eyes half shaded by his hat for fear of another dash, and thinking she looked and sang like a siren of the sea. That evening ho moved his ciiair to a remote corner of the terrace, at a safe distance from Berry, and smoke! his cigar in silence, glancing meditatively toward tho two girls, who sat near each other engaged in lively conversa tion. "I'm tired of this one sided warfare!" he said to himself reflectively. "Of cou?) i raite a lively interest in it, won dering what she will do next: and then she's sure to act when I'm entirely off my guard. I believe Til surrender at once and throw myself upon the mercy of the enemy!" Fortune seemed to favor him, for soon after Nora rose, and, saying she prom ised to read aloud to Lady Eaton, she iwssed into the house. Berry was about to follow her, but Fred came quickly forward. "Beronice." he said rather abruptly, "will you never forgive me for that un lucky speech?" She turned almost coldly. "To what speech do you refer, Mr. Lewis? I was not aware you were an orator." "Yon cannot help knowing what I moan!'' he cried. "And you axe still un forgiving, though I acknowledge it was both nngontlemanly and unkind." She was silent for a moment, a hush seemed to hover over hex. whether from anger or excess of emotion no could not telL "I agree with you," she said con cisely. Not a very encouraging remark, and he felt it, but was determined to have done with suspense. "I wish to recall what I said," he went on hurriedly. "I'll say you have tho most beautiful hair in the world; for you have, Borry. Til say you're an angel, and Til say and do anything you desire for tho rest of my natural life if you'll only forgive me, and be my wife." "I am not on angel," she answered. "And if you are worthy to be the hus band of an angel you are too good for me." She spoko in a cold, hard, unnatural tone of voice, but Fred was too much excited to notice it. "If you will only love me, dear, ni try to be worthy of you," he said gently. Her lips were growing unsteady, and she set her teeth hard together. "Don't mako the attempt," she said at last. "It would be impossible for me to learn to lovo you." And she swept into the house. Fred began to walk the terrace hur riedly. "I don't understand these women," hi said, as thousands of men have said be fore him and thousands more will say after him. A few moments later Nora came run ning out. "What's the matter, Fred?" she asked. "Hero you are looking like a thunder cloud, and Berry is in her room crying as though her heart would break, and I can't find out what afflicts her." "Berry crying?" echoed Fred in aston ishment. "Yes, indeed. Have you been quar reling?" Fred was unable to speak from amaze ment, and Nora began to suspect the truth. "I don't see how it ia with you two," she continued. "I know you love each other, and yet you never agree upon any subject." Leaving Fred to ponder on her words sho went into tho hotel to try and com fort Berry, and sho succeeded so well that before many minutes had elapsed tho two girls came out together. Berry was anxious to show Fred how indiffer ent sho was, and the starlight told no tales about tho evidences of tears. "Come, Fred," said Nora, "don't sit musing by yourself; it's awfully dull this evening." So she gradually drew them into con versation, and then withdrew to the op posite end of the terrace, making an ex cuso to listen to some singing in the ad jacent rooms; and Fred, without losing a moment of time, began tho conversa tion whero it left off before. "Berry," ho said softly, "cannot you see how wretched I am? Do forgive me!" ho entreated. "Hush!" sho exclaimed, under her breath. "Nora will hear what you aro saying" her heart all in a flutter. "Whatever you may think of what I have done and said," he continued, drop ping his voico a littlo for her sake, "1 love you dearly dearly. And" here a littlo strategy crept in "it almost drives me wild to know you dislike me 60 much." "I I didn't say I disliked you!" And she seemed so troubled. Fred drew nearer and passed his hand caressingly over her flowing hair. "But I know you do!" still clinging to artifice, sinco its use resulted favor ably "I know by your manner. You call mo Mr. Lewis, instead of Fred, and you torment me without tho slightest compunction. You swept your hair in my eyes yesterday and almost blinded them. They pain mo yet sometimes." This last was an awful story and only told for effect, but he managed to look so miserable that, woman like, she be lieved every word. "I'm sorry I gave you so much pain, Mr. Fred," she saKl, in a contnto little whisper. His heart gave a bound. Ho leaned closer, very much in earnest now. "Tako pity on me, dear," he said, ex tending his hand. Sho still hesitated, half afraid. Nora came quickly forward, and seizing Berry's little hand she placed it in Fred's eager palm, and then left them together. "Sho heard us!" gasped Berry, droop ing her head until hor face was hidden by the bright falling hair. Fred parted it and smoothed it back gently with his disengaged hand, twin ing it tenderly around his fingers and drawing her head to his breast. "No matter, my darling," ho said. "Wo won't care if you only lovo me, and you must give mo the right to call you mine, all mine, before the world very soon!" New York World. The "fourth estate" is another name for the press, and the term is of very modern origin. Tho "three estates of the realm" are commonly known as the lords, the clergy and the commons. Dr. Gautrclet, of Vichy, claims to render smoking harmless by inserting in tho pipe or cigar holder a piece of cotton wool steeped, in a 5 or 10 per cent, solution of pvrocallic acid Too Cheap. They were from Chicago and rich. The daughter was taking lessons in coy ness and bociul small talk. "A penny for your thoughts," she archly remarked to an abstracted vis itor, and then felt from the look of hor ror that overspread her parent's faco Ehe must have been guilty of a false step. "Why don't you offer him a dollar?" was that lady's criticism after the vis itor's departure. "We've got money and you mustn't be afraid to let folks know it." Philadelphia Times. Ills Idea of Comfort. Smiley The improvements in travel ing accommodations are simply marvel ous. Why, travel has actually become a pleasure, the appointments of trains are so perfect Bibliomaniac And yet they neglect one of the prineiiwl comforts of life. They have no old book shops on the trains. America. An tTn.nnTTenbl Arpiraent. Angry Conductor (with hand on the bell rope) You'll pay your fare or get oS. Tramp Statistics show that it costs five dollars in wear an' tear an steam to stop a train. Now if you rob th' stock holders of this 'ere rod of five dollars, jest ter gratify yr btJSsh spite, I'll re port ye to th president New York Weklv. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. Pears Fair white hands Bright clear com Soft healthful skin. "PEABS'-le W English Cimpleiion SOAP, Sold Evatpfiista.3 THE DECOLLETE DRESS. A Well Known Woman Condemns It In Very Pointed Lunjruujro. It is a fact, gloss it anyhow as we may, that decent women have never dressed so indecently in our country and our century U3 they do in fashionable life today. Would that some enterprising journal might take the moral census of this sub ject as a substitute for prize baby com petitions. We should liko to throw down the gauntlet to the women of America: "Defend these immoralities! Speak up for yourselves if you can!" I do not believe that two reputable women in the land would dare publicly to de fend the styles of undress which now disgrace our sex. The time has more than come for such a protest against this abomination as will Bmite women to the dust for shame. What is to be said? Enter any fashionable drawing room and look for yourselves. Whut ia said? Think of it, you high born ladies think of it! In the most decorous city in our coun try a lady representing what may be deservedly called one of the "best" families in the state, herself a middle aged, queenly, homo loving matron, the wife of an affectionate husband, the mother of grown sons and daughters, wears her dress but my pen shrinks from writing what this high bred lady does. This case, which represents scores of others, is of importance, because the offender herself is so unconscious of her offense, and so far in other respects" above it. There i3 no life of concealed dishonor, no intrigue, no shoddy birth right, no fast and loose views of duty. The woman is otherwise immaculate. How explain this ethical enigma? Are our ladies morally insane, or mentally? Do they know what the aro doing? And if not, why not? How shall we charac terize tho too low corsago with some nothing for a sleeve? The lower bodice with no sleevo at all? Nudity covered by transparency? And what is known as the V-back? They are below excuse, as they aro beyond explanation. What moral mania blunts the sensibilities that ought to fix tho standards of a nation? What dementia deters tho "ever womanly" from "leading us on," at least so far that the simplest instinct of feminine modesty that which covers nakedness may keep stroke with tho moral development of tho age? Let it be said that gay women always have dressed improperly. What of it? Is that any reason why they always should? Elizabeth Stuart Phelps in Forum. Sho Wore a Liberty Gown. Among the young girl3 who gathered about Celia Thaxter, the authoress, at tho seashore was ono who wore tho most extraordinary gowns. They were from the famous shop in London kept by Lib erty, and were of the soft India silk, of Bubdued, neutral tint, so much affected by high art damoiscls ot tho lily and the asphodel type. Tho clinging diaphonous drapery was also a concoction of Liberty, who not only imports the silks, but has them mado up into such frocks as tho "Maid of Astotal," or, further back, a Greek Hobo might have worn. Ono of the sea shore habitues returned from tho Isle of Shoals and was catechized regarding the high art girl. "I think her dresses aro horrid," she chanced to comment. "How can you think so?" queried tho stay at home. "Why, they are Liberty gowns." "Well," retorted tho girl, "if that Is 'Liberty' give mo death." Exchange. A Phllantbroplo Inchea. The most conspicuous toilet at the last state ball at Buckingham palace was worn by the duchess of Leinster. It was her night to wear diamonds, and Bhe fairly glittered in them. She wore dia mond epaulets, a diamond corselet, coils of lightly mounted diamonds among the laces of her wondrous gown, a diamond tiara, diamond bracelets, a diamond necklace and more diamond brooches and buckles than the dazzled beholder could count. And yet this woman does not live for dress alone. It is related to her credit that at Maynooth, Ireland, ehe has eetablished an industrial school for women and girls, where tho pupils are taught various industries. The duchess herself at times tcAcbos a class in tho institution, and the verdict ia that she ought to cover herself with diamonds if sho wants to. Exchange. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Stage Manager Mr. Heavy, you will tako the part of Alonzo. Mr. Heavy I have never seen this play. Do you think I can please the audience in that part? Stage Manager Immenselv. Ynu die in the first act New Yjrk Week! v. IffiWftHS arwoRTH a nuiNFA A BOX.'a For BILIOUS NERVOUS DISORDERS c.-L t".VPffm Ao Stnmrtrk F.' ifi: find SwB rC Ctr Kwfl. Dizziness, and Drowsiness, Cold ChiHs, Flushings of Neat, Loss of Appetite, Shortness of Breath, Cost.reness. Scurry, Elotches on the St'P. Diiturhed Sleep. Frightful Dreams, and all Nerrous ana iremour.q o--7cwbj. &t. THE FIRST DOSE WILL C1VE RELIEF IN TWtmt mmu.ta. EEECHAU S PIUS TAKlH AS DiRECJEO ES7uB FLUALLS 10 COUH17E HEALTH. For Sick Headache, Weak Stomach, Impaired ninpetinn. Cnnsfinatinn. Disordered Liver, etc., rfexm. tanking b-fc ttn etfje ccpt,ie. ax I iar-u-E-g witU tb WKwP vr M TtWrrwi crdO, TLat BEECHES f ILLS HAVE THE URGEST SALE OP ANY PKOPHIfclAKt acui'.iicin irit rtw fota ou LrrnyjV r 's exion That Was Why. "Why do you carry two watches?" "Because I don't like to be hurried." "How do two watches help you to avoid hurry?" "They give me plenty of time." New York Sun. So He Thought. Teacher What are houses built for? Tommy (whose father is a real estate agent) For rent. Yankee Blade. A Labor Trouble In llarlom. Doosey Tare an' 'oun's I Pf what hov yez done? Fitzmurphy (who had been overbal-lasted-by the hod) Shure, Oi'vo shtruck. Puck. DAIKLESS 'r i" r-ru in mnn iVifPZi& AND E.MOT i-MD-n 5&5 F-r..,. no A HE PI! fe S Reccawnended by feeding Physicians Purely VefretaM anl perfectly nirme hold l y all UniiwUtt. or n-nt, f'sit-pnid.in plain wrapperon rrctlpt of V-S. Write for circular. V IIU!OSltGCMr.l)HlKCU, ta IMcktt. Uam, Sold by Charles Lawrence, 102 East Douglas Ave. Van AVerden Co., 32S North Main Street. Kills Saur, 524 East Douglas Ave. DAVIDSON CASE Puccessora lo John Davidson, Pioneer Lumberman of Sedgwick Comity. ESTABLISHED IN 1870. A Complete Htork of Pine Lumber, Shingles, Lath, Doors, Sash, etc., always on baud. nOfflces and yanl on Moely avenue, between t'out'lus aenue and First KtrecL Ilrunch yanl-) at nlon Cltyuklali)iu.i City u.aJ r.i ltouu, Jod.'ler. 11. W. Levy, Pr s. A W. ourcu. V.I' 11. 'I. n.lC.51EH, Ass't ta'hlcr. Wichita National Bank. PAID UP CAPITAL. SURPLUS. $250,000 50.000 DIItEGTOIiS: 8. H. Kohn. A. W. Olivrr. M. W. Lott, L, a. Wal ton, S. T. Tnttle. N Nlederl&nder, W. K. Tuekor. John Davidson, J. C. KuUu. Don General Banking, Collecting and Bro'ccrage Business. Eastern and Foi-eljm Exchange boutrht and sold. United Rt&tesbondd of all deuominutlons bought and Hold. County, Township and Municipal bonda bought. REAL ESTATE AGENTS. VT carry a rcnpMe lh of all kind at Books and Blank;. Men a r u&e by Real E'tst Acosis coiuMslins of IVwl.. Mf rti(r. Abstracts Recrlsl Hooza. Note Booxa, Kent lUeiiUra. ourr Pabbc t coords aad liUnlca, Contract 1Mm&. Pocket !il EM-aU" Bok ror Kara tuxA CHy Ptopity. c Or ders br mail prorapUy atiefiitd to. AAdrtsi THB WICHITA 2AGLE, WICHITA. KAKSAS. J, P. ALLEN, Druggist, Eyeryfiiinf Kept in a Firsfclaa Dreg Store 10S EAST DOUGLAS ATB. ri CHITA, KAX. .tu. w&. wu.w. w-.m.- "r-. i ..T.V THE WICHITA EAGLE 21. M. MurdocJc 0 Bro., Proprietors. DDraTPDo Divnroo rum l mo, di IWJSIW MU DLttM DUU11 All kinds of county, township and school district records and blanks. Legal blanks of every des cription. Complete block of Justice's dockets and blanks. Job prinliug or all Kinds. We bind law and medical journals and magazine periodicals of all kinds at prices as low t,4iicijro and ew York and guarnutee work just as jrtmtl. Orders sent by mall will bo carefully attended to. Address all business to EL P. aJURDOCK, J. O. DA.VTDSOJJ, PjlJsai T. BAPOOCK. Vice PresMent TUOb. O. FITCH. Secretary od Trrasarer. DAVIDSON INVESTMENT COMPANY. PAID-UP CAPITAL $300,000. DIRECTORS John Qnincy Adams, John C. Dcrst, Chas. C Wood, O, M Walker, Thos. C. Fitch, John K. Sanford, W. T. llahoock. W. E. Stanloy and J. O. Davidson. $5,000,000 LOANED IX SOUTHERN KANSAS. oney always on Hand for Improved Farm aud City Loans. Office with Citizens Bank. cor. Main and Douglas, Wichita, Kan SCALE BOOKS!! THREE FORMS. STAN7)ARD, HOWE AND T- TT-r -vtt-cm I'ALU1a;n.TvS. hmi i.rderlns state "WHAT form Is Ulltud. L. C. JACKSON Wholesale and Retail Dealer in all kinds of Anthracite and B AXD ALTj 1IXI)S OF llaln Oltlcc 112 South Fourth Avfcinu Yards connected Avitli DENVER WICHITA X77 Miles J I Off Minutes via SAISTA FE ROUTJS. Vestiiiule Pullman Sleepers, VhbTinuLB Diking Caiw, fKEE IlECLIKIKG ClIAm CAIW. Inquire of W. D. Murclock, local Agent for further upecnnena of railroad mathe matics. It. PovrzLU PrcMr nt. n. T. Bkiv, V. Trm. F. W. Wallzr. Jr.. Cahlr. Fourth National Bank. WICHITA, KANSAS. PAID VV CAPITAL, SUJtPLL'ti, $200,000 10.000 DIItECTOBS: rt. T. Ran. T.. W. Pawrll, O. D. JJr U It. Oil Amen I.. HouX, F. W. Wbllor. O. W. Larrtmr.JiM Uoie. B. O. OrTe. H. LoMnAttn. l'r"lilnt. J. P. AIM:. Vice President. L. I). PKljrvrK iMhlor. W. If I.tTTVOFTOV AaaMacl Lllr. State National Bank. or WICHI TA KA X. CAPITAL, SURPLUS. $100,000 i bi'.ooo j DIRECTORS: J. P. Ail-so, Ko iiMrrto, J M. All-. K V Utmir. V. Lombant, Jr, Ptr GUo. L. D. BffteMr. Jueri I.HBbr4. irYOC TCaM a obtt Want a partr Want a UtoaUen. "iBl a rraal rirL Wast to U a fara. Waal to a feur, Want to by or Wal a goeiil bor'4 z War x to :l pU.au or grain. VTar.t t tU trocrl r tnr V?ant fA fcooWiUG farsllc cl to raak any fans lc-ifi. Wat X kU or trada for ar.ytclnf. Want to Id a cruQEEt for aajtilac. KfcAD AND ADVERTISE I OCR roLriiK ACrtrtittzt obtaJjit 6r rjoa5r. A4rtiiliix l-tp M rttos.T. AiTerutelj:tra,'y a"7 pf AdttTtl'Cvj miw otw rjutj, 4TrUur Ta re, A4TrtMhi ig yt ft rnrtfl Aai.rU'iar ilnou Srt'ttr bit." 4'(1tw IwrsrAiataly. A4rrUa cUUy. A4'rnlih rcalarty. AdtrU aja;a. K-tW AT PIC y o w OLIVER BROS. -DEALtr.t IN- WICHITA, KANSAS. Tarda at Wichita, MarSeM. TVelthts. ton. Harper. Attica. Garde J'tota. Anthouy, ArxJUJAOa City, Antlale iu NT OMRKF jJUlililJlk WW DT WV T)(f Business Manager special. Our Scale Hooks aro 1'rlntod on Good. Paper. I rjiICJ jLfST: i SlncleUook 7. I Thrt'o Books 2 00 I rUx Jioolcs 3 7. "J Single Book by mail, pronaid t5 Address, the irrcirrTA iinun. Wichita, JCanus, J It. V. MUTtUOCK, IUiHJn.Mw MftHauor. rOrdr h niil pnH' lUi'inll iu ituminous Coa JtUILDJXG MATERIAL. liraneh OlHco -lflR North Main Street all railroads iu tile city M I'NACGUMNTIO WITH "IMf tfTfllAr-ir Of TMt COVK'HrWU OOTA1N MUCH INFOttMA" JH A..rCf THI4 MAP Of T Qucap, Bock M Me By. Including Z.Ine Kaat utid W r tha MlnwurJ Ittver Tim Due. til .;v to nut Itjiu'JIItAOO, HOCK ISLAND DAVyXPORT, F8 MOINKK, COUNCIL. BLUFK8. WATIHTOWH, HIOUX FAI.LB. MINWEAlOLIH. T rAVL. HT. JOH EPIL ATCHIHON. LEAVJiNWORTJf. KANHA1I CITT. TOPEKA, DKJfVXR, COLOKAJK) fU'NOfl and l'UKHLO yrn' l'mntrCbalrCars Uat! from CHICAGO. CALUWXLL, UtrTCiriNBOU rud DODOK CITY ail Palace MlooulBir Car b-t-waenCJlli AOO. WICHITA an.imrTCHIN BON. Daily Tn.r to ana trim XINOKWILEII. la tbt Indian Trrttry SOLID VESP3ULE EXPRESS TRAINS of Tbrouefa Ooa hi a. Hp"rfi. and Diaisr Cara dally bftwwn CHIC A ou. DBS MorNTW. COlN CIL. 1) LUFF 8 and OMAHA, and Fr RUa!ftiJ Chair Cara .lwMn CHICAGO and DXKVBH. COLORADO HI'RINOB and IM7KBLO, via tit. Jca oph, or Kama City a'I T- prka. Rxcujitona tally, -with Choice of KuulM to and from Halt Laki. Portland, La Anr!a and Baa FraMiaeo. The Direct Lino lo act from Ptka'a Voak. Mani tou, Oardeo of th Ooda, tea Uaaitartuai, aa I Sienlo Oraudeura of Colorado. Via Tho Albort Loa Routo. fiollil KxprnaaTralna daily- Mwmd Chtrairo aa3 Mlsnefipolln and Iuf. -wttlt TKKOUOH R cIlBlBff Chair Oars (FllKE to awl trim tfeeaa points and Kumh City Tkrn'iirti Chair Car asd bleepnr btwn na. Hpirlt Lak aad Ms Falla via Hock. IaliuuL Tna FaTortta LJ In "WaUrtowtt, Hl'x'x FU. tn84jiBrRaTtt a-t Hunting and Flatix.M-On.uoda vt Uwllotthww'. Tba Short Lint via Hee a aud Xaakakao nf.tr t faclllUoa to travM to inl from Indiaaapfctts. Cin cinnati and othar 8on'Jrn vtt: TorTickt. Mt. oldm. or Jtid Inform v ttoe. apply at aoy Coupon Tx.tC!fcea, r addraa E.ST. JOHN, JOHN SEBA3TIAM, OanlStocacer 0nTT 6cVh A"t l HICA'Xj. i:-L TO WEAK HEH BaStrlo from tharffwUrf y- -tr a arron. arJ r daear, vmU( wilum. 3 -borl. ate ,1 wlil ra4 a Taxable treaUM a'3 rofctalalDC fail parttcia!araf'Tbraa''ar FREE' rpleadid inM 'a. w rt b n. lb rad Vy "ttry lnaa who la ctrvoua ajud C"-tUtat4.( Addreaa, rof. F. C. FOWL11E, Xuodiu, Conn. I A rt YOU WANT I1SF I Ta JUttow Mtmuf. A ntaaatm. Heftd lad AdrtrJtt ia Otr Waat Gsfauaz MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILWAY. The mmt pfmlr rt to Kibiii City. St. Looas b1 Cklca? auU aJI I'otxtia Bt anl HortU. Ut to llt Hprtwrn, Ark., Wew Or)ea UtTix, Kd &n pmtutt &wnlh ana SooCbvasi. WLID DAILY TEAI5I St Lowe, Kajjas CUy, Ptfefe,o and Denver, -wrm- Pullraan BaUct Sleeping Cars -YIA Tt- COLORADO SHORT LWE The S1onM tUmtti Ut Bi- Lou!, 15-DAILY TRAINS-5 eaxuls crrr to ti. loot I'ailmaB KwSrt &rptg Car. 'rej It (TiMwlBt- Oh Mir Oars.

Page 8

a 'gWmicltitK ailij ftacrte: WLc&ucsiXa pCorniug, thrtter 8, 1890. A BIG LOT -OP- IVill be put on sale at 10 o'clock this morning. Price 15c Each. JOE, The Hatter, 149 N Main, Wichita CnA."WlrOD GRAND o o-y.M. L. CRAwronn, Manae G SIX JflGHTS 0 Commenclnc Monday Kreuliur, October 13 THE GIFTED ACTOR. NEWTON BEERS, In Brand nnd realistic product Ions. ThccrreaU oct of great plays correctly costumed and Maged. MONDAY, LOUIS XT. Mr. livers as King Lewis TUESDAY, CT11CUS JlIBEll. Mr. Beers as Dawdleasey "WEDNESDAY, IAGOX. Mr. Beers as The Strangler THURSDAY, EXOCJT AJiDEX. Mr. Iieern as Enoch Arden FRIDAY, WILD OATS. Mr. IJeors as Jack Rover SATURDAY, LOST IX LOXDOX. Mr. Ileers as Job Armtoyd Price. 2ft. STi and 0e. No extra charge for reserved H .it, now on naif st Im)k oIIIi-m, Doors tjxHi at T .W. ciiiihIii rli-p? promptly at 8:15. SPECIAL SCENERY. GfUFKI Sc WILCOX, Proprietors anil Managers ORGAN RECITAL FIRST 11." CHURCH, Tudor the Auspices of the Epwortli Lunelle, by the Celebrated Con cert Orjranihl, Frank Talt ol" New York City. Wednesday Eccnhif, Oct. Sth. ADMISSION r,0 CENTS -v at fur Mill- at Hyde A. Ilunilile's book stole and C 1 Chumplou i:ZU HSTATIC fFnrn'shed by tlic Denm Abstract Co.) The following transfer of rail estate wore filed for record in tho ollico of the j-pjlintor of deeds. Rnfns Cone, shf to M E Corwin, west H7- foot 1 3 5 7 it 11 Ohio ave Corwin's ndd shf d f00 Ruins Cone slif to John M. .Moore sout h i IS blk '2 Perry's add shf d 200 Sedgwick county to Kansas Loan Investment company 34 36 blk 11 Onneand Phillip's add tax deed.. 75 Sedgwick county to .1 C Ittitan, 11 Chicago avenue West Wichita tnx deed 59 Katie I Tumor to Thomas II. Turner 14 46 4S Rochester avenue Sher wood's sub division w d G7." AV M Anderson to Andnle Lodjfe AP and A Id, lot 3 blk S Andnle w d... 1 ,1o-ph Maxwell ot al to II S Turk 25 ill ai 31 Fannie ave Hotchkin it Wlieelers sub div wd 535 Bank of Andale to Andnle lodge A F A: A M n (i ft hit 4 blk V Andale wd 1 h.itie I Tun or to .Mamaret F. Mul vey hf int ISMx'tUO ft in sw cor e hf M-qr-U'7 1 e wd 1000 J "I Moel to L L Noel hf int neqr'iS 'jslw wd 1500 !I I YnsweniiiiM'u to Lyman I) West?atee hf in-qr 11 and w hf w fjr 12 M Iw wd 0000 Harry L. Plummer to Huuuull Kiio I nvestment Co sw ijr 2 '7 '2 o wd 3000 I'rrsldont Harrison at Tnpeka, Kan., Oct, 10, lM'IO. On account of the Soldiers' Reunion and to Kive the people of Wichita and vicinity u chance to see President Harrison, the I "rent Hock Island route will sell tickets to Topekn at 5-t.tt'i f-ir the round trip. Tiek r,s on sale Oct. 0 to 10 inclusive, gornl to jvtum including 1 1th. Trains leave Wich ita a. in. and i:.V p. m. Call at city tick- I I office, 100 East Douclas avenue, corner "Main .st. C. A. Rl"i'iintrnji, VZi 4t Ticket Agent. What lt Vim Drink? Tlie WichitH Water company com lueueini; Oct. 10 and continuing until Nov. Ii), INK) will make a great effort for busi ness. It will tap the water main lay tho ripe to the curb and place in position the Mop cock and box free of chance to all who I'cMre to use water works water. The best water in tho city, ask your phy Miinn. Professor Church, chemist, of Topoka. after making a thorough analysis of ichitn's water works water has "the fol hwing to sav: "This i, a gootl, pure cirmkmg water of good mineral and or ganic composition. I would rank this v.'itor as pure for drinking purposes" I juidlords here is an opportunity to im prove your projwrtyat a slight cx'teiise. rasp it. Remember tlie offer is only good for one month, sure. Uliis proposition does not apply to pnr t ics whose property is on jmved streets or 'ii streets where the water company have j o mains, or to parties wanting water for sprinkling purposes only. For further particulars aptily at the company's office lit' North Phuket street. dlJJ-ot AYiuuta Water Comp.vvt. TO-DAY Solly Bly Cap. Black. Twill Caps at 30c. Flannel a,nd Tricot Caps ()9c &ilk, extra quality, at $1.25 GLOBE, US Doudas Ave a GOLLA fH A SA America Not the Only Home of Deadly Tragedies. SCENE OF TORTURE AT MADRID. The Blood Curdling Kxccutlon of a Young: Woman by Means of tho Garroto Death Sealing Cyclone In Trance Tho Great Flro at Martinique's Capital. Every once in a while, as, for instance, after tho execution of Kemmler, foreign newspapers and magazines serve to their readers highly seasoned romances regard ing the perils of life in America, the dan gers of travel and tho continuous turbu lence of the elements. The impression is conveyed that tho average American citi zen shoots on sight, hangs people as in clination moves him, smashes up trains through recklessness, and spends his leis ure concealed from the tempest's constant wrath in a cyclone cave. It is hardly worth while to controvert tho cherished and harmless misconceptions of tho "outlanders," but it may not be un timely to call attention to the fact that people arc as wicked, cruel or negligent, and storm and fire as relentless elsewhere as within tho bounds of tho United States. The London and Paris journals speak with horror of Kemmler's sufferings in the chair of death, but his tortures were as nothing compared to those recently inflicted on a young woman at Madrid. If this is, as some assert, an era of truly diabolical mur ders and badly bungled executions, Spain has just furnished a case which combines both to an extent that has horrified even that case hardened nation. Higinia Balaguer, a servant who murdered her mistress, was choked to death by the garrote so slowly that her face and body were distorted out of all likeness to hu manity. Tho reports say "murdered," but there Is much doubt of it in tho minds of tho -"Js people, for tho cir- rjjj cumstances were lKC to the last degree f3w3KB puzzling. March- fflU loness uo a- jerawas iounu in her room dead and badly hacked by some persons who heard her scream and came to her rescue. In an ad joining room lay Iliginia Balaguer, apparently inn dead faint. Sin was revived, but Spanish GAimoTE. appeared insane, and told so many different stories that no less than twenty persons were arrested on her testimony and held till they proved alibis. Among these was the son of tho murdered woman, the Marquis do Valcra. He proved that lie was then in jail serv ing a short sentonco for a brutal assault, but several persons testified that they saw him on the streets that evening. The of ficers of tho prison wero thus put under suspicion, and the people reasoned very naturally that they would strain every nerve to convict the girl. Tho marquis was on bad terms with his mother, who was ver3T wealthy, and had been heard to wish that she was dead. Higinia was then closely confined, and subjected to incessant importunities by officials and prie&ts, as a, result of which bhc finally confessed that she and one Bolores Avila had committed the murder. No motive could be assigned, as there was no robbery, and no ill feeling could be proved. Doth women were convicted, but Dolores got off with a sentenco to seven teen years' imprisoium or. The most hor riblo stories became current. A favorite theory with mauy was that Dolores was tlie real murderer, and was hired to do tho deed by the victim's son. For twenty-four hours bofore her execu tion Higinia was seated "in chapel," as the Spanish phrase and custom is, in full view of all who chose to attend, while con stant relays of priests chanted prayers by her side. Eighteen months intervened be tween her condemnation and execution, so strong was the pressure to secure her par don and release. Tho government finally refused to interfere and tho Madrid execu tioner was instructed to mako ready. Ho was so agitated by the taunts of the crowd, many of whom believed the girl innocent, that lie turned the screw of the garrote be fore making tho collar perfectly tighu Tho results were horrible. The girl moaned pileously and struggled for a min ute or two, and when the covering of her face was removed, according to custom, a cry of horror and disgust arose from tho crowd. Many women fainted. Her face was hideous and her tongue protruded, black and swollen, as tho result of slow strangulation. Yet Mich is tho morbid curiosity of mankind on such matters that during the ten hours tho hotly remained exposed, accordiug to Spanish law, almost every person in Madrid went to look at it. St. HIGINIA BALAGLER. The Spanish garrote consists of an iron collar secured to an upright post, and so arranged that by touching n spring the executioner releases a powerful screw; this instautly contracts tho collar so as to tightly compress the neck, while an iron spike jirestes on the hollow at the back of the neck and liase of the brain. In some forms of the garrote this spike darts up ward and inward to the brain, and it i claimed that death is instant and perfectly painless. France has shut out the American hoc, but has failed to shut out the American cyclone. At least one micht ju"ge from the comments of French papers on th detractive tempest which latelv swept over the northern belt of that country, for i they compare t with the so -.ailed rclope of the United States and point out that it j is not so destructive. In fact the Arner- j ican tornado is not really a cyclone, but let j that nav; the French article was ui1. HORROR RAD H llKSt? fywKfc 5 3 ft? I W. T. BISI-IOP HEADQUARTERS FOR tTently destructive, as ic wrecked about 600 houses and churches, sweeping some entirely away, but only moving and partial!- destroying the majority. The loss of life was surprisingly small. Probably not more than forty persons were killed out right, though many hundreds were injured in various degrees, and at least 6,000 labor ers are thrown out of employment by the destruction of mills, shops and forests and the covering of fields by sand and debris. The small loss of life is largely due to the fact that the people had warning, and this constitutes the peculiar feature of the ca:e. Two lines of storm, so to speak, met; one passed over Dunkerque, and bore a little south and east, the other over Havre and Paris, bearing east. The rain which followed was so heavy and continuous that great gulches were torn in the hill sides and the sand and gravel carried ever the cultivated valleys, while many ani mals, with stables and sheds, were literally washed away. By a strange chance Capt. Lejeuille, of Dreux, where the two storms met, wit nessed all the phenomena, and though thrown violently to the ground had nerve to take note of each stage in the affair. He relates that after an excessively hot day thero suddenly appeared two very black clouds moving with great rapidity toward a common point; they met, there was a rush of air whirling around a central point, an awful and continuous thunder with brilliant lightning and after it a del uge of rain, the whole lasting not more than ten minutes. The sky cleared, and though it was then 10 p. m. the ruin was visible. Dijon and Dreux suffered considerably. Ranchette, a hamlet of twenty-five houses, was com- T r- S3i5 S454t-r Jrsaao,--: &ZS w WRECKED bt THE FREN'CH CTCLON'E. pletely swept awaj. Three villages about as large, in an adjacent commune, were destroyed. Similar damage was inflicted elsewhere, and there is reason to suspect that the loss of life is underestimated by the French papers. Their explanation is that from three to fivo minutes elapsed be tween the beginning of the tornado and its most destructive stage, giving people time to avoid the most dangerous places. The appearance of tiie devastated dis tricts was very btrauge. The trees wero not uprooted as in tho United States, but their brandies were stripped off. House roofs were not always blown off, bu.b tho houses were twisted to ruin under them. Bridge structures were broken into heaps, leaving the piers standing. Many other effects were quite different from those no ticed in the United States possibly due to the nature of the storm, and possibly to the method of building. To give uid to the cyclone sufferers will now be the task of the journalists of Paris, who have already honorably distinguished themselves by leading in the organization of a relief committee to carry aid to the people of Fort do France, Martinique, which was largely destroyed bj fire some weeks since. The committee has lately re ported to the French papers that 1.G00 houses wore destroyed and some 10,000 peo ple rendered homeless just before tho be ginning of the autumnal rains. To appreciate the calamity to all France, and especially to Paris, one must remem ber that Martinique is France's most val ued possession in western waters, and in many respects the most delightful place in the West Indies; that it maintain a closer connection with France than any other colony, and that nearly all the officials and active business men are temporary resi dents whose homes and near relatives are in France. The property loss by tho lire was S5,O'J0,O0i). Along other lines of disaster it is the j custom oi rortign papers to reier snuuner ingly to the Ashtabula railway horror. Dreadful as was that catastrophe, however, it did not equal the Tay bridge tragedy in Scotland, where a whole train went to the bottom of the firth and not one of the "500 passengers came up alive. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.1 Tenth Annual Encampment of Kansas State soldiers. Held at Topeka, Ivan., October 7th to 10th. inclusive. Ticket will be sold Oc tober (5th to 10th, good to return including tlie 11th. Rate has been made of one fare for round trip. This is a reunion of the soldiers and sailors of Kansas, under the auspices of the department of Kansas, G. A. R., and will be held at the fairgrounds. There will be cavalry aud artillery drills and dress parades by regular United Slates troops. An exciting .sham bottle is one ol the special features, m which a bom bardment w ill be made upon Ft. r isher by artillery, cavalry and infantry. Many well known G. A. R, men will be present. Reunions will take place of the Kansas Association of ex-Prisoners ot War, Kan sas division Sons of Veterans, Woman's Belief Corps, etc. Tents, wood, straw, water aud lights provided free. d!21-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 tt Three hours the quickest to St. Louis Missouri Pacific railway. 124 tf Catechism. What line runs three through passenger trains to St. Louis without change? The Frisco. A hat line runs Pullman sleeper and reclining chair cars morning and nigiit to St. Louis' The Frisco is the only line. What line has the fast train toSt. Lonis' The Frisco, whose liver leaves Wichita at 2:25 p. m. daily, arri ing in St Ixuis at 7-30 the following morning. Doe this fast train connect with other trains from St. Louis Why. certainly, with all east bound trains" in St Louis union depot d50-tt Three Tliroush Trains. Two night, one morning. Kansas City to Chicago. The Santa Fe route. 43-tf Blank charters and all kind of legal blanks tor sale by The Wichita Eagle, d71 tt Wichita, Kaasa., Take the Frisco liver to St. Louis and the east it leaves NVichit at 2-25 p. hi. daily. 60ft Cheap Rates to the St. Lel Fair Tla the Great Rock Itand Ket. For the above the creat Rock Island route will sell tickets to St. Louis Mo., at one fare for the round trip. Tickets -old Oct. 4 to 10, inclusive: coed for return Oct. 13 Train, h-ave Wichita at 9 a.m. and :5R p m. Inquire at City Ticket ollice, MW uist Douglas avenue, corner Main street. C. A. RCTHERFORD. Ticket agent lll-15t Deeds. Mortgages, etc.. (Nebraska, form for Oklahoma, for sale at thi ollice. Aderss the WichitaEAGLE, Wichita Kan, 147-tf F5k &i,ivliwj. 4-"Vf 1!WLt7M$t$. J SoutliAvest Corner of Fii-st and Main Cherokee Outlet. We have for sale at this office a sectional map of what is known as the Cherokee outlet, together with a map of Indian ter ritory, Oklahoma and all the Indian reser vation 32x27, on paper ?L50, printed on cloth $2.50. 120-ti Art Instruction. Given in landscape and portrait painting; sketching from nature, still life and casts. Three hours lesson 50 cents. Kate M. Waynick, room 25, Zimmerly building. 120-6 St. Louis fair and Veiled Prophet's ex cursion, via Santa Fe and Frisco lines. Tickets on sale October 3 to 10 inclusive, limited for return until October 20. Six trains daily 120-Ct Old papers for sale at this office 25 cen per hundrea. 23tf .Note Change or Time. Commencing Sunday, Oct. Sth, the Mis souri Pacific Fast Mail and Express will leave Wichita at 2 o'clock p. m., arriving at St. Louis next morning at 7 o'clock. Chicago Express will leave at S:45 a. m.. arriving at Chicago (via Kansas City) at S o'clock next mornimr. This makes the fastest trains for both'Sc. Louis and Chi cago. Pullman sleepers and chair cars through to St. Louis without change. q dl20-tf Local Excursions. Santa Fe Route. Lawrence. Kan.. Oct. 9 to 19, yearly meeting Society of Friends, one fare for J rounu trip. .Dates oi sale ucc. o to iu, in clusive; good for return until Oct. 20. Hiawatha, Kan., Oct. 10 to 19, annual meeting general association of Congrega tional churches. One and one-third fare on certificate plan. Lawrence. Kan., Oct. 1 to 6, annual en campment Kansas State National Guard. Dates of sale Sept. 30 to Oct. 6, final limit Oct. 7. One fare for round trip. Lecompton, Kan., Oct. 1, conference of United Brethren church. One and one- third fare for round trip. Baldwin, Kan., 0.t. 2 to 5, state conven tion Y. W. C. A. One and one-third fare for round trip on certificate plan. Kansas City, Kan., Oct. 8 to 15, annnal meeting of AVomens' Missionary society, of Methodist church, fare one and one third on ceitificate plan. Leavenworth, Kan.. Oct. 15 to 19, ninth annual convention Y. M. C. A., fare one and one-third on certificate plan. St. Louis fair, dates of sale Oct. 4 to 10 inclusive, one fare for the round trip. Topeka, Kan., Oct. 7 to 10 inclusive, tenth annual reunion of Soldiers and Sailors, rate to be announced later. W. D. MfRDOCK, P. T. A., Wichita, Kan. G. T. Nicholson, G. P. T. A., Topeka, Kan. d 114-24t If you are going to any point north or east be sure and take "the Great Rock Island train that leaves Wichita every day at 1) a. m. and reaches Kansas City 5 o'clock the same day and Chicago early the next morning. Remember the Rock Island Route is the only line between Wichita and Chicago on which you do not have to change trains. Evening train leaves Wichitaat 9:55 p. m. City ticket office 100 E. Douglas avenue, corner Main street. C. A. RUTHERFORD, 111-tf Ticket Agt. Take the Frisco Flyer at 2:25 p. m. to St. Louis fair, it is the fastest train in and out of this country as the time will show. dll3-tf Look before you leap. Flyer to St. Louis. Take the Frisco dll3-tf .St. Loulft to Colorado via Wichita. Commencing Sunday, July 13.1NK). tho Missouri Pacific railway will run through sleeping cars from St. "Louis via Pleasant Hill, Rich Hill, Fort Scott and AVichita to Genc-eo and from thence to Pueblo. Colo rado Springs and Denver. This change was made on account of u great many peo ple from the cast goinir to Colorado being desirous of going la Wichita. The train will stop here two hours, giving alia chance to view the "Peerless Princess" and still land passengers in Colorado same time as if they had gone via Kansas City. It also gives the citizens of Wichita sleep ing car service from here to Colorado. Re turning, it gives us through sleeping car service Wichita toSt. Louis, and gives tho C olorauo people a chance to go east via Wichita. This change will undoubtedly be ILIIliU. j alio Villi lUi-iVs 111. uiiiiuoi.ui appreciated by the traveling pubHc.and penally bj the citizens of Wichita. If est you are going east or west go via the pop ular new through route. Through chair and sleeping tar sen ice. New route just completed between Fort Scott and Hicli Hill goes through the finest mineral and agricultural country in the west. Don't forget the new short line to St Louis or Colorado. City ticket ofiice, 137 North Main street, Wichita, Kansas. 40-tf L. E. BLECKLEr. P. T. A. Chicago express via the Missouri Pacific railway, leaves Wichita at 7:45 a in. Chi cago next morning S o'clock. Missouri Pacific railway. 107 tf Dallas state lairand KxiHltlon. Excursion tickets will be sold October 17, 21, 24 and 2-:; final return limit, Novem ber 5. Tickets to be limited to continuous passage gointr, but good for return passage at any time within final limit with stop over privilege-, thus enabling holders to see the beautiful Oklahoma country. Rate one ilm-clas fare for round trip. The Dallas fair is one of the great events of the year in Texas, and a big attendance is anticipated. Passengers via the Sunta Fe route can u-e that line all the way, or they can go as l.ir as Fort Worth on the Santa Fe. and there change to the Texas and Pacific for Dallas. dl21-tf. Do not 1jc deceived by speciously worded advertisements of other lines. The Frisco Li i in teil is the fastest train to St. Louis by more than one hour with incomparably the finest equipment No churge aud no delays at junction joints. dll3-tf Note tlie Importance of ThN. The Missouri Pacific railway is the only line runnin? three dai'y train- between Wichita and Kansas City and Wichita and St. Louis. Morning train leaves Wichita at S:45 a. m.. arriving at Kansas City same afternoon, Chicago next morning at 8 o'clock, and St. Loui 7:30 a. m. St. Louis expret-s leaves Wichita at 2 o'clock, p. rn. with through Pullman sleeper and chair car Wichita to St Louis without change. Night express leaves Wichita at 8:40 with sleejier and chair car through to Kansas City and St. Louis. This train also con nects at Yates Center with the through express for Little Hock, Ark., and Mem phis, Tenn.. via Fort Smith, Ark. If you are going east, west north or south, re member you will sav- tune and money b going yi the Missouri Pacific railway. It is the short Hue to all points east and west. St. Ixrais and Pueblo and Denver. For information, Pullman reservations and tickets to all parts of the clobe. call at the city ticket office, 137 North Main street, i r dopot corner Second and A u-hiut streets. E. E. BLHKLrV, W tf Pastonger and Ticket Agt Wichita, Kansas. Take -iee at Wharton Billy Snyder, proprietor. for Stillwater, d4btf IhUlj- bx Pajltcbi. New moraine expreee. Kansas Chicago. The Santa Fa route. City to 43-tf st. 1OHls Fr. For the occasion the Missouri Pacific Ry fSt Louts short lino will sell ticket Wichita to St. Lorn- and return for one fare fw th rtund trio. Tickets will b old October 4th to 10th inclusive, good to return October l.Tih. Rerneber this is via. the Miouri Pacific Rv, the only St. Iui short line, and the only hoe running three express trains daily between Wichita ami t Louis and jchita and Kanas City Onlv half fare Cab at 127 North Main trt Telephone No 2!L di09 tf Streets, Wichita, Kansas. 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 d50-tf New Pnllman sleeping car service Mis souri Pacific railway Wichita to St. Louis without change via the "Pleasant Hill route. d5S tf The Santa Fe is the short line Pneblo, to Colorado Springs and Denver. Note the time: Leave AVichita 4:10 p. m., arrive Pueblo 0:35 a. m.. arrive Colorado Springs 7:40a. m., arriveDener 10:30a.m. Through Pullman chair car and dining car service. d50-tl 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. 96tf Notwithstanding statements to the con trary, the Frisco line is two hours the quickest to St. Louis. Try it. 50 tf Three trains daily in each direction, between Aichita and Kansas City, AVich ita and St. Louis, via Missouri Pacific railway. 107 tf Kansas City and Chicago leaves AVichita 7:45 a. m.x arrives at Kansas City 5 o'clock p. m., Chicago next morning at S o'clock. Colorado express leaves AVichita at 5:13 p. m., arriviug at Pueblo for breakfast and Denver for dinner. Chair cars and Pull man sleeping cars through to Denver, via the Missouri Pacific railway. 107 tf Citjr Jlap. A handsome lithograph map of the city, showing all the streets and location of the pumic buildings, etc., lor sale at tnis office. 59-tf. This office is prepared to furnish all the blanks which are used in counection with proving up homesteads in Oklahoma. AVe use Coop s blanks, which are the only blanks printed that have been approved by the land commissioner at AVashmgton. 23tf Advice to .Mothers. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup should always be used for children teething. It soothes the child, softens the kuuis, allsys all pain, cures wind colic, and is the best remedy for diarrhoea. Twenrv-tirecentsa bottle. dC4 tf w4t3 tf Aie you going west' Are you going east? If so, take the Great Rock Island. Finest accommodations aud lowest rates to all points. City ticket office, 1C0 East Douglas avenue, corner Main street. notf Indian Territory Maps. A perfect sectional map of the "Cherokee Outlet," containing C,02'J,44 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, aud the whole Indian territory. Size 2x3t inches, beautifully colored. Price $1.50: fully mounted, Cloth back on rollers, $2.50. Also a perfect secMonal map of tho "lowas," "Sac and Fox," "Kickapoo" aud "Pottowatomie" reservations, containing 2,403.422 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 lino P. O. box S03, AVichita, Kan. Night express for Kansas City, St. Louis and the east leaves AVichita ac 9:40 p. m. Chair cars and Pullman sleepers on this train. Missouri Pacific railway. 107 tf Maverick National Bank BOSTOX, MASS. CJriTAL. $400,000 SUIU'LUS, 800,000 Accounts of banks, bankers and corporation-; so licited. Our facilities for COLLECTION'S are excellent, and were-discouut fur banks w hea balances "ar rant It. Iktstonlia Reserve City, and balancs with ni from bunks (not located in other Reserve Cities count us a reserve. We draw our own exchange on London nd th Continent, and mako c.iblo transfer! and place money bv telegraph throughout tho United Suit en and t nii.tda. We have n market for prime flrst-cla investment peeuntir-T, and limte proposals from s-tu to. counties and t itici when icsuin lioiid-j. Wo ilo :i enoral iiunkini; Business, and invite corrt'Hmdeiice. ASA A. POTTER, President. JOS. AV. AVORK, Cashier. EIEE IIsSTJEAXCE. Germ a n la West eh ester JI ilira itkcc 3cch a n ics. 1'co jtfe's. Sent I'roridence- Washington, Oahlaml Home. W.UY. MILLER, N'oth Market tre Telephone 2tT C- 0. PAGE CO, Hardware Merchants Carry the largest iUclc ot Rubber and Oak Tanned Leather Bcltiw In ''oothern Kanww. Cnrrepoud eiK t Wichita. otlcittxl. ls Liut Doucla) THE CRYSTAL ICE COMPANY Nott readT to apply 1 J wUMnp their Pure IMilIlI- n for. tfaee and 1'earl Mreets. Wet "ld. Ordr t W W IVarre Iflt it Ix.iil'Ih Are, aud Hooke Uuu iitI liotei or coDda.nd ilain I :-;,N.i.eNc HI. J A.SOHV dill tf ecretA HOTEL CAREY. $2 TO S3 PER DA

fVird.- short line, Misoori Pcifle railway thrrmh car Mrnce to Pbiu. Colorado -pnnf3 and DeBTer, ifi"nn PaciLc railway. dis tf 'b.'2yr:jr3X5f?J?riUr!v3nM "7 rr HiMiiTiTf it t TliHi n ni I iMftwi ill i SOjNTS, PINE CIGARS, Call and see us or send us an Our Grand Display Opening of Millinery and Cloaks Takes Place Wednesday Afternoon OCTOBER Sth. BOSTON nOTEL rETROPOLE. Rates, $2.00 to $2.50 Per Day. I fAnOirae'.tn. l anon itjr. McAlleetir Crashed Cole. Weirdly. WAlnut. M in ilc a. peidmoni fimlthinr. I Yard, &1 Wrat bousiaa. Branch office. IX North Main. Telephone 121. dU&I SOHAf ARTZ BROS. Coal KANSAS TEXAS COAL CO. W ii 51fffw5wrRW5WW. iH&'mzTXs m m&imm wr mnflm v intrieWgsA -kl b .TZJX r.-- C JfcU.U.-rfn. fit rv '""-M r V--1' PHIS fmm iV iTAflirw 300 mens1 suits in all colors, frock and sack., worth from $12.50 to $20.00, take your choico at $ii.2"). A a good suit, worth $5, at $2.50. Worsted suits, worth $10, t $5. OVKRCOATS AVe can bBt tho worlfl on tliem. AVH1 hell ju h kimI $4 overcoat at $1.40; oil r .$10 overewitH at $l..iO; our all wmI bRVr orjr coatt, in all coloni. woiih $15, Ht $0.15. Come and t-ee them befon buytngr. Vov childr,n'. .nitH and urercoatt are headquarter. Our $Jt Huitrt ni .$1.25. Roys overcoat, worth 91. tS, VkNTS PntNISHINf? OOODS-Six pain of ?ool heavy sorlts 4 t&r. A ood 25c hvy mkIi, two pair tor 25c. Rod handkerchief worth 10, flr 5 ami 10c. Muflierti worth S5, f tul $1 for lie. In addition to thcase low jiricv's w fvf away with erory $10 suit a hai(hms .NICKEL ALARM CLOCK. Free Fun lor tlie Soys With fvery Bo and Childs .suit we pve awny, fr- Lras druirL. Utnk-. uti and W1 lxx-s. Como and sec ils before buying:, we will save you rnoney. GOLDEN One-Price Clothiers, order. lw STORE. G-. GEHKENG-, Drucaist. Succeor to Kelnter ,t V11jk NHirthf&it corner of lmU mm! TopffkA Avsmms. A full Mock f Freah Drag. CfceinlmU and MMI clnen cmAnlljr tm hand. A vwry iATffn ami wnll Miertt-il luuonaMBt of T41t ArtickM aHl DrHKgUta Siinlrl VW'pav tipeclnl ntrentum to jtarvtrtan rHs twriu jeors la lb lh Inmine. Mr R K. WaiUea will twvt i Intra of th prr-r1ttl.n itolurtmriM. LADIES MRS. KLENTZ has returned from N-v York, with an elegant atook of tluu Novelties for fall and wintor, which are now ready for sale, nnil nho will have her opening September 20. I will be pleased to have all ladle.n of Wichita ami icinity call ami exam ine my stock ami prices. Thankinjr you for past favors, 1 am Yours Respectfully, M. E. KLENTZ. 97-lm AVholesalu and. Retail Dealers la Anthracite, Peacock, Osage Weir City, Pittsburg, Lenox, Canon City, Sunshine, Semi-Anthracito, McAllister Vein Full wftight anil (rood ooal .'iiarantood. Now ig the time to place your ordur. Yard nud Ofllco 018 R. DouglaB. Telephone 2a. ood-w f ri nun 0. B.STOCKER&CO DKA MiRS IN Mantels. Grates, Lime, Hair, Plaster, Cement, Kiro Brick, Fire Clay, Kellers, Brnae (.ood.- mid Mortar Colors. Tilo Aork ol all kinks a sienilty. 143 N Water St. s a VLL WEEK TlfittMtU'bwl ljuMikire4A, vrorbh. Ji r Uftr. SO immI 7c mUk. kaaUkef rchtoAt u at .U'rni'T wol rrrwl'.rt worth $150, at B4r. SMV'tru Uw ro Alt tar w.o. A rood KSr nmpwi;r tor to. i lor worth ni le. lAOdovkea Bttupvmtwrr, ehoAp at 25af 4r. 1 S0 Am nuAmrwwkr, wrUi ftth 2 100 rt7irfa elxJlt Dr1r hn.Ut, ItnMitifBl 11 k li-t, wtrtk I. fl aMl t-i.or prle tl.AO. Krerytklx la proporlfmm. EAGLE. Cor. Douglas Lawrence. Tf i jnJ