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

Page 1

Kng, Historical Sooty aila Kagk YOL. XIII, NO 139. WICHITA KANSAS, TUESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 2a 1890. WHOLE NO. 2016. V nnnaniTlnnnnrrf"lTinnnnnaiffn8nnB?rr?ir Will srM CtaBJJ I jl MfijiBlBBBBBBBBttB;,aK8ntnnnnr'f I It P WASHINGTON. THE KANSAS WHISKY DECISION BEFORE THE SUPBEME COURT. The New York State Electrocidc Law Again Up for Interpreta tion bT the Federal Judges. The Conduct of Minister Mizner Approved by the State Department Summary of the Indian Keport Grover Cleveland's Appearance Before the Supreme Court An Indian Agent's Report on the Messiah Lunacy Among the Sioux Other Hews of Interest from the Capital Washington, Oct 27. A motion waoa made today in the United Suites supreme court to advance the three habeas corpus cases growing out of the arrest of the pro prietors of the original packages establish ments in Kansas for violating the prohibi tion liquor law. The point raised is, that it is necessary for Kansas to re-enact its prohibition law after the passage of the original package law by congress, in order for it to become of effect as against the selling of original packages. The chief jiibtice announced that the court would not decide the motion until the vacancy caused by the death of Justice Miller had been filled. ELECTROCUTION. Washington, Oct. 27. The first motion to secure final action from the supreme court of the United States on the question nf t.hn nnnstitiiMnnnlif.v nf f.hn 'Vnic- Vnrlr electrical execution law was made in tno supreme court today. It was moved that tlie case lie advanced and set down lor a w""i ge is lo du anonira an opportunity speedy hearing. The point raised in the i of acquiring the rudiments of an Ei.glish case is that the Kemmler execution education, aud t e elements of an houora demonstrated that killing by electricity is We calling. The Indians themselves aie a cruel and unusual punishment, and, as coming to understand the present policy such, prohibited bv the constitution of of the government, and are showing an the United States. After counsel had made the m tiou, Chief Justice Fuller asked, "Is tin-re any distinction between this case and the case of Kemmler?" who made the motion, responded. "Yes. y1""" V -"V""l "W lllt Wllil-Cl hir; this distinction, that the carrying out of the sentence in the Kemmler case was not scientifically successful, aud the peti tioner here prays that electricity will be decided to be not a proper mo e." The chief iustice took the miners. xne wise in wnicn tue motion to acivance was made is that of the Japanese Shibuya Jugiro against A. A. Brush, agent and warden ot the New York penitenti.trv. Jusriro is under sentence of death for the crime of murder, and it is proposed to kill him bv means of electricitv. as is nrovided by the law of the state of New York. Couusel for both the state and for the pris oner concur in tlie motion to advance. There have been several stays of execution nln-ady in Jugiro's case, and another aviII undoubted!) bo necoswiry, as tlie case can hardly be decided before the time last fixed for his death. MIZNER'S CONDUCT APPROVED. New York, Oct. 27. A Washington fpooiiiI tlio Herald says: It is under stood that Mr. Mizner, our minister to "mtial America, has received fromSecro Ury Blaine assurances of the approval of the ptesident of his conduct in the Barrun dia case and has been fully justified in tlie rouie he, put sued. Tliu information comes from the City of Guatemala, where, it appears, the state department was most anxious that the information should be first ofiVlnllv momulcated. The reason for tlii- is that as the president has no in- president lias no in- tentioii of recalling him, it was deemed uunng tlio year aiiout u 000,000 acres nipratant, in view of the steps taken iu I have been secured by cession from the In co'.igress toobtamtho state department dians, and agreements by which about orre.pondence that the Ceutial American -1.5"0,000 acres will be secured are now government should kno.v as speedilv as 1 pending in congress. The work of making possible that Minister Mizner still retained 1 allotments of hinds in severalty under the tlie confidence of the administration I severalty acts of congrc-s has steadily pro- According to the auiiocuement, Minister pressed. During the year, 1,484 allotments Mizner is heid not to have exceeded his been made on the Yankton re-erva-duty. On the contrary, he went farther tion in South Dakota. 952 on the Winne iu the matter in the interests of Burrundia I bngo reservation, 'M9 to the Graderonde and his family than he was lenuired to do. Indians in Oregon, 72 to the eastern Shaw- He secured a w ntten guarantee fiom the nee-, and 291 to those on the avajoe rcs presuleut oi Guatemala and the minister i ervation in Arizona. A large part of the of foreign lelntions, made to the govern- work is now in progress, making it impos ment oFthe United States, that in no aise sible to suite the number of allotments would the life ol Barrundia be iu daturer. t made. Minister Mizner so stated in his letter to Cant Pitts, which was raid and translated tn lia-ciiTsl.i It nnnnMik nlcn t lint. All iinn did not older his Minender. He suniily I V. U..V.I. AV..,......-'.."...... w. 1 called the captain's attention 1 to the in-, structions laid down by the state depart ment for the informal Ton of commanders of merchant vessels in just such cases. It I also appears that tho solicitude not to in- volvo the company in trouble with the i (juatamalan Kovornment was wnoily on i tlie vide of tlie captain of the Acanulco, The demaud for General Barrundia was not based on political grounds, but entire l) upon allegations of crime. Minister Mizner, in his explanation to tho state do puitmetit, says he knew of an intense per gonal feeling existing against Barrundia, grow ing out of his former conduct as sec rttar of war, and knowing also the tem per ol the Guatemalans at the time, he deemed it but just that, if landed, ho should have the protection of the Gunte malau uo eminent ngaint mob violence. Such guarantee was made to the covern nient of the United States and not to Min ister MiEiior, in order that it might not thereafter bo alleged that tho arrest of Barrundia on the chargo of malfeasance In offioe -was merely a pretext to expose mm to nssasHiuatiou. Tho guarantee was also given onaccount of the Pacific Mail Steamship company, to avoid all piete.t of refusing to surrender persons on proper demand. It aKo ap pears from t tie .statement that if the sur t ndor had not hi cu made, tho steamship would have become liablo to legal proced ure, aud the compauy would not have ground for asking the intervention of our 01 eminent. Gen Barrnndia's political cts did not enter into consideration of tho ijtiicstion, aud Capt. Pitt's conduct, it is Understood, has also beon approved by the Ueumsbip company. INTERSTATE COMMERCE. WASHINGTON, Oct. 27 The interstate -ommerce commission has rendered a de rision in the case of George Rice, against Hie Union Pacific Railway company, the Atchison, Toneka aud Santa Fe Railroad Company, and others, m relerence to rate. vi petroleum and its products to California tomts, as aulnuetl by the long and short- aul clause. The decision is m favor of fhe railway companies. As to the trans continental lines, the complaint is dis missed. EX-PRESIDENT CLEVELAND. Waht.ton, Oct. 27. Ex-Preidont Cle eland UxIh) made his argument before the supreme com t as associate counsel for James WnllHce Peak, in what is known as the New Orleans drainage case Some lime before the opening ot the court at in on the room was filled with members of tlie bar iiud spectators belonging to the general public An impatient crowd meanwhile blocked the main entrance nwaitiujg hiich opportunity to enter as was nfiVirdco by the egress of persons who had K tisned their cuiio-uy Mr. Clei eland arrived at the capitnl promptly at noon, lindmg the mam en trance to the court room obstructed by the crowd, he and Messrs. DeGray" and Scmmes, the counsel with whom he is as sociated, were conducted through the mar bhal's office into the court room. By a coincidence, there wore three Der sons present who had been members of the ex-president's cabinet. Mr. Bayard was there and cave a hearty welcome to his former chief; Mr. Garland had come with a motion to file and seized the oppor tunity to shake hands with Mr. Cleveland, while Justice Lamar bowed and saluted from the bench to which he had been ap pointed by a lawyer who now sat before him waiting to plead a case. Mr. DeGray made the opening argument "i the case, and it was a quarter to three before Mr. Cleveland arose to speak. After n preliminary st tement to the ef fect that what had already been &aid enabled him to omit referring to the first twenty-seven pages, Mr. Cleveland began to read from his printed brief. His voice sounded low "but clear at first, and, as he progressed, he gradually showed more and more animation, modulating his voice skillfully and emphasizing his points by frequent noils of his head. His language was simple and business-like, and although the case was very technical, he succeeded in hold ing the interest of every member of the court. Through all Mr. Cleveland stuck closely to the printed brief, and he was not interrupted by remark or question un til the hour of 4 o'clock was reached, when the chief justice called attention to the fact that it was the custom of the court to adjourn at that hour. Upon Mr. Cleveland's statement that he had nearly concluded, he was permitted to continue, and iu a quarter of an hour reached the end. Till court then adjo rned. GaltonNun, attorne3' for the city of New Orleans, will reply in an argument tomorrow. COMMISSIONER MORGAN'S REPORT. "Washington, Oct. 27. Commissioner Morgan of the Indian bureau, in his an nual report to the secretary of the interior, says of the Indian question generally, that mere uas oeen lor ten years or more, real progies in the right direetion, and the outiooK lor tue tuture is encouraging. "It has become," says the commissioner, "the settled policy of "the government to break up reservations, destroy tribal rela tions, settle the Indians upon their own lands, incorporate them into our national life and deal with them, not as mtions or tribes or bands, but as individual citizens. The American Indian is to become the Indian Republican. The public school I system is being rapidly provided, whereby every accessible Indian boy aud girl of increasing readiness, and even desire, to ndjust themselves to it. During the oast year I have had persoual interviews with prominent chiefs and representative In- -J cepiion, uiey nave pieaueci ior more anu better schools." The commissioner favors compulsory education, and upon this subject says: "I am in favor of compelling every Indian child of suitable ago and health, for whom accommodation-- are provided, to attend wiuui ;u uiuubusuui m neivu. .t. general l-v. however, could not be applied, for the simple re.ison that school accommodations I "re- provided for less than half the children ol school age." I Upon the subject of the personnel of the I Morgau ays that whe j .:n.;,.i. 1. j. i.s 1.- i... omlenve thowho1' w.e i r?"" ,";nnfn"n "i single instance except for the improvement of the service. Great improvements, ho improvements, llO continues, have been made at the govern ment industrial schools. Upon the sub ject of Indians in the public schools, the commissioner says that, beliex-ing that the public schools are the most effective means of Americanizing our foreign population, he is desirous ot brimring the Indian school system into relation with that of the pub lic schools. Nrt only so, but wherever possible, he is placing Indian pupils in the public schools. At tlie date of the last annual report there were 133 Indian reservations in the I nited States having an iggrecrate area 1 of HG.OO'J, ai 1 ol nu.wv 1 acres, or iui,u square nines. NEW PENSIONS. WASIIIXGTOX, Oct. 27. More than half a .v.. -u.w.., -wv...a LVIU VIIIIU IIH1L t million applications under the new pension law have been received by Commissioner Iiaum The exact number up to date is iou.akj. ine law was approv The law was approved on the 27th of June, and while a number of certifi cites hae already been issued, the adiudi cation of these claims has not vet f irly started Applicants wno nave cln .een receiv-1 found that ii tn l, i. mis on file under previous act have been mg first attention, as it was many of them were in condition to he al lowed at once. The appointment of the additional force authorized by con gress to dispose of the extraordinary business of the bureau will enable tho commissioner to continue tne issue of pensions under the new law without delaying the allowance of claims under the old laws. An order has been issued defining the rating under the act ol .June 2i, lfcyo. which states that if service. Comnu-siouer i.i.:.i t. i 1' ..j Vara, and the claimants are so incapacitated for the Governor i'.ittion tor tms alleged decep trfnrniiiPHofnnnii)il liuir r. ron.w tion, and severed all amicable relations them unable to earn a support, in such a degree as would bo rated under former laws at or above $0, and less than $12, they shall be rated the siine as like disabilities of service originally. If a disability exists that would have given the claimant $12 or more uuder the old law, he will be given 612 under this new act. It would appear from the above that if claimant are not entitled to a $6 rating their claims will not be favorably considered. Some that have supposed that trifling disabilities would be given high ratings will be disappointed. The indications are. however, that t!nw who are disabled to any extent will be lib- j orally dealt with. PENSIONS FOR KANSANS. Washington Oct. 27. The following Kaiisans were granted pensions todav: Original inva id A. J. L Bhs. Cimar ron: Alexander llannum. North Topeka; J. Ingmire, Rome. Noah Raley. Debt van Increase Jonatuan G FrisT, Hartford; William F Bird. Mound Valley; P Cur ley, National military home; Frank Shein koenig. Broughton, John W Glenu. ednn, G H. Mosseu, Reno P. B Kauaga, Hutch inson, J. W. Mcintosh. Topeka, Alexander Walker, Alexander, Fred A. Stoddard, Elk Falls: James H. Watson, Altoona: Lyman B Smith, Colony. James A. pnng, Fort Scott; J. Cole. Warwick, Daniel Court, Russell; Willard Sweet, Cheney; George W. Davis; Ii) Ed Lytle, Milvm; James McGurch, Washington; R. E. Comstock, St. Francis. Reissue Lawrence V. Whitecraft, Hol ton. Original widow, etc. Lettie, widow of James Rhodes, Humboldt, SUPREME COURT DECISIONS. WAsniXGTON, Oct. 27. In the supreme court today the following business was transacted: E.vparte: In the matter of the Kansas City, St Joseph and Couucil BluuV Rail road company petitioners: motion for leave to file petition for a writ of prohibi tion, domed, but leave granted to file pe tition in No. 11,824, for restraining order ota Announced by Mr. Chief Justice Fuller. No. 1,335 The Pacific Express company. plaintiff in error, vs. James. K. McDowell; motion to advance pursuant to thirty-second rule; submitted by Mr. William A. McKenny, in behalf of counsel. No. 1,527 Fred. H. Long, plaintiff, vs. James 0. Thayer; appeal from the circuit court of the United States for the western district of Missouri; docketed and dis missed with costs, on motion of Mr. Will iam A. McKenny, for apoellee. CAPITAL NOTES. Washington, Oct 27. Secretary of the Interior Noble today rendered a decision denying the application of Mayor Grant for a renumeration of the population of the city of New York. THE OLEAEIKGS. The Story of the Country's Business as Told by the Banks, Boston, Mass., Oct 27. The following table compiled from dispatches from the managers of the leading clearing houses of the United States shows the gross ex changes for the week ending Oct. 18, 1690, with rates per cent of increase or de crease, as compared with the correspond ing week in lbS9: yevr York Bostoiu. Clncatro. Philadelphia... St. Louis Siu Francisco.. Plttsbursf. Haltimore Cincinnati New lli-leans... Kansas City.... .MihvauVoe Buffalo Galve'ton Minneapolis.... I.o-ilsi llln 754.Tra.4H .5 17.2 111.770,716 hs.stco.uiu 21.5 72.S7S.: 1 3 21.357.Kfl 54 47 1S.UH.CM 2fi.2 14 837,240 12,GS7,7 15 9 11 PI 11.S33.74 2 7 10 3 cao 9,J72;fflO 8,27-,04 ltf s KI3UU 1R1 2 H,'A7,7Ki 6.811 0?. 26 I 80. 23 7,. 30 41. 4S5. lJtro!t. C,J,4"fl (.let eland Omaha Danver M. Paul Providence...... Columbus. Duluth Dallas. Portland Richmond Indianapolis.. Hartford Wushinj,ton Fort Worth Peori i ht. Joseph Memphis Portland. Me.... Worcester New Haen hprlnslield Norfolk Seattle OS.'.fiS 5.440 UGl l.MS.551 4,740 lifi1 7.0 2,0 X), 3 169. W) 2,44.' 0-B 3jmtIS, 2.223.71 l 2.575.(00, SO.. 51 279 43. 838 S38, 15 5. 35 11 93 2j. 5G."2l. 2S3 3, 417. .uui..io:ii 1.7lfi.7M 1,U!,I 2,451.420 l.yS4,14 i.iat.14 23.9 3.1tAS4 10 1 "184 119 1,.M0.75j: 1.27HIK4 .2T''1 1.JO.TS1 liSO) 1,051.311. 1.21S,27U 1,1 IWw 52. 93 6 KU. 34.71. 7i. 19 0. 21.0. 21 6 8.3. T.icoma feioux City wTmiUton'beY Wichita gp"1? lipids ,(KH,M3 7i4.-:i'Ji rr.oa 723.2! 6SI.1W jjg, J0lneS Chattanooga 511.0W 5fl8 6IMU0 31 3 J I.H Aiwles.... I New Ued ford. l-etinntoa, Ky. 4?t,7X.I 16 A; lopeka Monti cal 523.4S" 52 0 9,.',!53 Total Outside New York. J 1.267.014 in oi.-.wti.vjy, THE MULLANPHY ESTATE. St. Locis, Oct. 27. It was learned yes terday chat John W. Powers, a son of Mrs. uiaiiii. iiieareuuisnop pS, g hT nThSS St" Tms wouhTimlice uS thi've erable priest jiluced enough credence in ZfrStU'" niusi rjwpvun. nml k rpmirdoil ne .in i. 1 --0--- j portant concession. loung Powers said that his family his tory could lie traced back very clearly 170 years-ud all they claimed would be proved in time. The suit will prove to be a strange, interesting and almost weird bit of litigation. It at once invades the sanctum of the Koman Catholic church and attacks the character of a distin guished St. Louis pioneer whose deeds of chanty and benevolence have become household traditions. Th suit was brought to recover about Sr.000,t00, which amount. Mrs. Powers chums, was secured from her great-grandfather. Walsh by name, who lived 111 Ire land abont ninety years aero, bv John Mullanpliy. According to Mrs. Powers' story, John Muilanphv, just before his (loath, which occurred iu 15S3, left a large sum of money in charge of Bishop Rosetti, who wa then in charge ol this diocese. The heirs of John Walsh were to receive this fund. Mrs. John Powers claims to be the only heir of the aforesaid Walsh and to be entitled to this vast sum of money. The ?uestion that arises now i, who will Mrs. Jowers sue for tlie S5.000.000? She claims it was placd in tlie bauds of Bishop Ro setti. He eis now dea. PATTISON ON THE WARPATH. Philadelphia, Oct. 27. Mr. Robert E. iMttison. uemocratic candidate tor gov- a v ernor 01 rennsyivauta swore out warrants 01 arrest tins morning, 111 proceeaings ior criminal libel ngainst the publisher and editor ol tlie I'liilade plna imiuirer, the proprietor of the .North American of this city, and the publisher aud editor of the Jiarnsourg uaii. A Hearing in tne case will be given this afternoon. In the three jape" mentioned there was published on i Saturday morning, an article which I charged that Governor Pattisou had been i bribed by the Vanderbilts to sign what were known as the South Penn bills, of !Sb3; and that the governor sought out and retained ex-Judge Jeremiah S Black to write a veto message, and having re ceived it, with the understanding that it was to be sent to the legislature, he chang ed his mind by the next morning, and. without notice to Judge Black, approved the bills, and that Judge Black denounced with him. The article also charged that $30,000 iu stock had oeen paid to Governor Pattisou and Attorney General Lewis Cassiday for the signing of a bill charter ing a Pittsburg natural gas corporation. OPERATORS STRIKE. St. Pacl, Minn., Oct 27. All the operat ors, thirtv-nve iu number, in the Western L'niou Telegraph company's office in this city, struck at S o'clock tonight, and all the company's wires iuto the city are idle. The walkout is on account of the discbarge ov tne company, a iew uays ago, oi six operators, -uppoed to neiong to tne orotb ert.ood. ine discnargea men called on Superintendent McM chael in Minneapolis this ifternoon, to try and effect an agree ment, but were not recognized, and the strike u the result. The telegraph company sent at once for the day fore- to take "the night men s places; but the strikers met them ou the -treet and kept most of them from going to work The six men dischargefC say they w ere reported as being oJluers in the recently organized Telegrapher-. Brother hood. A "meeting of the Brotherhood was held vesterday to take actio on those discnarged. Today three more men were dropped, and that precipiated the strike. The men make no demands for themselves, the s rike being solely ou account of the dis barges, wn.cu, tne as sort, were without given cause. The ma jonty of the 150 operators employed the Western Union in this city are mem bers of the Brotherhood, and it is confi dently claiaied that ail the day men be longing to the organization will" go out in the morning. The men here say that the Western Union operators in Chicago and Omaha will also strike tomorrow. THE MAFIA AGAIN. Cleyelaxd, O Oct. 27 A dispatch from Steubenville, O says that a cold blooded murder was committed in Wee-t Virginia. acros the river from that town :hu morning. Frank Gnlto. an Italian, was shot three times by Frank Cru-e, a fellow countryman. Galto bad been enticed from Pittsburg by Cruse, under promise of employment. Robbery whs not the object, and it is believed Crttte was depmed by the Mafia to kill Galto. John Powers, the M;irv.ind cliiim.-mt. tn 11 tue improvement ot f.i, -vf.,ii...,i... n.i men armed revcr it coin a oe i5. mi 1.1-.. i. K. v.-irn. vrciiui-iiiiu rvuiiiiricK. :iihi nrpseniHi riis .?fWlt 111 111C101.11110 WAIFS AND STRAYS FROM THE WORLD OF THE WICKED. Young Nebraska Farmer Kills Another and Fatally Wounds His Own Sweetheart. A Prominent Georgian Murdered by a Divinity Stndent for Interfering in a Family Quarrel A Party of Masked Men Kill a Wife Beater The Georgia Race Riot Breaks Out Afresh The London Police Trying to Solve th Last Mystery Botes. Alliance, Neb., Oct. 27. Charles M. Thornton, a young farmer living twelve miles north of here, killed Fred Robinson and fatally shot his sweetheart, Myrtle Kerr, Saturday. The girl and Thornton were engaged to be married, but when Thornton called to see her yesterday, she told him that she had decided to marry another man named Foreman, to please her parents. Thornton expostulated with her and she was about to get into the wagon when her father, EnosKerr, rushed out of the house, and seized and attempted to take her away. Robinson, who was in the house calling on Miss Kerr's sister, rustled out with a pistol in Ins band. Thornton, who was at the time trying to cover Kerr with a revolver, shot Robinson dead, and when his sweetheart attempted to disarm him, she was shot in the side. Thornton is under arrest. A PEACEMAKER KILLED. Atlanta, Ga., Oct. 27. There is great excitement at Hiawatissa, Ga., over the murder of Joseph Gibson, a prominent citizen of that place, who was killed Satur day night. Mr. Gibson left Hiawatissa about 8 o'clock Saturday mornimr. and nnfhinrr mnro wni lififd nf him until notmng more was neara ot nim until twelve hours later, when his dead body wasiounu aoouc a mae irom me town, tu u.,aa nt o ot, r,..,! v t. Amos, who is suspected of the murder. nuunc ui a. j.iau u.uuui i.. u. Amos comes from North Carolina, and has beon studying for the ministry, Gibson, it seems, saw Amos beating his wife and remonstrated with him, at which he I became very angry. Amos fled during the night. Gibson's throat was cut from ear to ear. Lynching parties have been formed to hunt for Amos. BROKEN OUT AFRESH. WAYCROSS, Ga.. Oct. 27. The riot which cost two lives a day or so ago broke out afresh on Saturday night, when 150 with inchester rules went to fired the turpentine still of L. hey also riclulert his commis sary with bullets, some of which narrowly missed tlie clerk, who was sleeping inside. The party said tliey intended to return the next night and finish their work of de sturction. Mr. Varn wired Governor Gor don for protection to his property, and notified Postmaster General Wanamaker that he had abandoned the post office at Varn, in consequence of the danger to his life. Governor Gordon wired Sheriff Hen- UOp f uersn OI "naer?ra Varn county to hoi J tn militia orders xo proceed to Yarn. No fur ther advices have bee 1 ref-eived. THE LONDON MYSTERY. London, Oct. 27. It is very probable that the police will succeed in clearing away the mystery surrounding the mur der of Mrs. Hogg, the wife of the London nnrtir whnso lindtr wns fnnnrl "Prul nr night in the locality of South Hampstead. Mrs. Nellie Piercey.the friend of the mur- dered woman, whom Mrs. Hogg visited on Friday, and who-e house when subse quently searched by the police revealed traces of a desperate struggle, and who was consequently placed under arrest.was arraigned in a police court today on a pre liminary liearin Hogg, the husband of the murdered wo- man, was called upon to testify, and his evidence disclosed tho fact that a liason had existed for some time between himself and i he prisoner. He hid a latch key to her house, and frequently visited her. He thought his wife did not know of his rela tions with Mrs. Piercy. A further exami nation of the kitchen at the Piercy resi dence, reveals that a fierce struggle had taken place there, and that attempts had been made to remove the bloodstains on the floor and about the room by the use of parthne. A WIFE-BEATER KILLED. SCLLIVAX, Ind., Oct. 24. Edward Honck went home drunk Saturday and began to abuse his wife, who was ill in bed, threat ening to kill her with a hatchet. While he was standing over the bed where she ,av four maskeg took him out an -:c i'a sked men entered the room. ind with the same hatchot beat his head into a jelly. Houck died v esterday from the effects of his injunes. No one saw the murder exeept Houck's wife, who cannot describe the men very accurately The police are looking into the matter but have made no arrests, TEXAS KILLERS. AUSTIN. Tex., Oct. 27. Bill Darnwell, an ex-policeman, and keper of a chilli concarue stand, this afternoon shot and killed Maggie Null, and then blew out his own brains. Drink and jealousy were at the bottom of it. Darnwell leaves a wife and two children. Yesterday, ten miles below town, on a cotton plantation, our Mexican gamblers fell out over a game of monte, when one of them drew his pistol and shot and killed the other three. The murderer has not been arrested. NIHILISTS AND FORGERS. Odessa. Oct. 27. The police recently discovered a nihilist printing office in this city and today arrested four men con nected with it after a violent struggle, dunng which two policemen were injured. Some'revolvers and a qnantity of forged rouble notes and revolutionary literature found in the establishment was sewed. The leader of the men who conducted the office here had another similar office at Nova Tcherpa, whither he had fled Two millions in torged rouble notes were found on his premises there. BIRCHALL'S CASE. BlTFFALO, N. Y., Oct. 27 The Express prints a special from Woodstock, Ont,, which says that Btrchall has received a letter signed ''The Colonel' and dated "Jackson. Mich.. Oct. 24." and whieh pur- f porta to show that the my-terious colonel. and not BirebalL, was tne man wno KUlert Benweil After rending the lettr. Birch 21 sent for ht ooun-el. G Mackav. Mr Mackay went to London this morning and consulted with Mr. Hellmutb, another of Bircnall's counsel, and it is altogether likely that n repneve of a month will be asked for at once. A NEWSPAPER CHANGE. ClNCTNX.VTl, Oct. ST. It if announced upon reliable authority that Mr Mnntt HHNted, who owned a controlling inter est in the stock of the Cincinnati Commer cial Gazette eomputny, has sold to a broker a poruou of ata holdings. Until the names of tne purcnasers from the broker are made known, there i.- mods speculation on thai point. Gen. Alger and Hob. J S Ckirkson have been gnesv-ed as the men. New York, Oct 17. Mr. Marat Hal sioed was seen today by an Associated Press roDOrter in regard to the sintement te!graDlifcd from Cincinnati this after-1 noon that ha had sold a portion, and may be the whole, of his stock intheCincinna i Commercial-Gazette to a broker. Mr. Hal stead read the dispatch very carefully, and commented upon it as foUows: "I have agreed to sell a portion of my stock in the Commercial-Gazette of Cincinnati. There is no deep political scheme behind this matter, nothing revolutionary, or in any sense remarkable. It is a strictly business affair. The rumor that connects with this transaction the names of two distinguished politicians is without auy foundation. I would also add that I shall still remain a large stockholder in the Commercial-Gazette." KILLED BY A TRAIN. Steuben-vile. O., Oct. 27. East bound passenger train No. 6 on the Panhandle ran into a crowd of fire persons walk ng on the track midway between here and Mingo at G o'clock last evening. Mrs. Bluebank was killed instantly: Mrs. Mary Wind suffered a compound fracture of the leg, and was hurt internally, and will die; Joshua Wind had his back broken; Mrs. Bluebank had two ribs and her back broken. THE INDAN MTLLENIUM. An Agent's Report on the Craze JTow Taking Possession of th& SToux "WAsaiNCTOX, Oct. 27. The Indian bu reau has received from Agent McLaughlin at the Standing Rock Indian agency, a re port upon the prospective outbreak among the Sioux in consequence of the promised coming of the "New Messiah." The agent says: "I trust that I may not be considered an alarmist, and I do not wish to be misun derstood as considering the present state nf PToifpmpnt. jn nlsirmmr no m nnnrolinnrl auy immediate uprising or serious out come: bnt T do fppl it, mv dntv tn wnnrt the present craze and the nature of the excitement existing among the Sitting Bull faction of Indians over the expected "Indian millenium" the anni- hilation of the white man and supremacy of the Indians, which is looked for not later than next spring. They are promised by some members of the Sioux tribe, who have lately developed into medicine men, :zz:zr.:-L't"""rviJL-'r'?: imii uieir puiii&imieui uy me wuilc uomi nation has ended, and that their numbers, having become so decimated, will be rein forced by all tlie Indians who are dead; that thedead are all returning to reinhabit this earth, which belongs to the Indians: that they are driving back with them, as tnev return, immense nenlS Ot OUIIalO and eleo.antwii horses to have for the catch- 1 ftantw :vi","rr V.V rr;r! mat ine wane men win oeunauie tomaite i .ixii gunpowuer iu tne miure, anu tuat an ai- tempts at such will be a failure, and that the gunpowder now on hand will be use- hss as against Indians.as it will not throw bullets with sufficient force to pass through the skin of an Indhn; that the Great Spirit has deserted the Indians for a 1i nn-timR hut-, it. is nmv with i-hpm .nml against the whites, and will cover the earth over with thirty feet of soil, well sodded and timbered, under which the whites will all bo smothered; and any whites who may escape this great phe nomena will become fishes in the rivers of tho rnllntrr lint l?i nnlor tn l.rlnr fiHni.f. this happy 'result, the Iudians must do their nart. and become believers, and thor- their part, and become believers, and thor oughly organize. "Sitting Bull is high priest and leading apostle of this latest Indian absurdity; iu a word, he is the chief mischief-maker at this agency, and if he were not here this craze, so general among the Sioux, would neer have gotten a foothold at this l agency. He has been a disturbing element here since his return from confinement us a military prisoner in the spring of 18S3, but has been irrowine craduallv worse the t past year, which is partly to be accounted fnr v tlii nri.iw nf ;i l.-nlv frnm "RrnrLr- lyn, X, Y.. named Mrs. C. Weldon, who came here in June, ISfeO, announcing hor- wifnniPmWnf Fir Rl.iL-.'a uwif.v ti Tnrli.iti r)pfpn. nni-int.inn nml nrnnl tn the Indians ratifying the act of March 2, 1S1H). "While here she bestowed numerous presents upon bitting Bull, considerable being money, which had a demoralizing i effect upon him, inilatmg him with his importance. The woman is now located on the north bank of the Cannon Ball river, just outside of this reservation, and about twenty-five miles north of th agency. Sitting Bull has been a frequent I visitor to her house, an I he has grown more insolent and worthless with everv visit he Ills made there: her lavish exnen- diture of money and other gifts uoon him enabling him to give frequent feasts and hold councils. "On the 9th instant, upon an invitation from Sitting Bull, an Indian named Kick ing Bear, belonging to the Cheyenne river agency, the chief medicine man of the ghost dance among the Sioux, arrived at Sitting Bull's camp on Grand river, to inaugurate n gnost dance and initiate the members. Upon learning of his arrival I tuere, 1 sent a detncliment ot thirteen policemen, including the captain and sec ond lieutenant, to arrest and escort him from tho reservation; but they returned without executing the order, both officers being in a dazed condition, and fearing the powers of the medicine man. 'bitting liull was very insolent to the officers, and made threats against certain members of the force, but said that the visitors would leave the following day. On the Uth I sent the lieutenant and one man back to see whether the party had left, and to notify Sitting Bull that his in solence and bad behavior would not be tol erated longer, and tnat the ghost dance must not he continued. The lieutenant returned yesterday, and reported that the party had not started back to Cheyenne before his urnval there, on the morning of the 15. but left immediately upon his ordering them to do so. ait ting Bull told him that he whs determined to contine the ghost dance. The Great Spirit had sent a direct mesi-age bv Kicking Be r that to live they must do so, but he would not have any more dancing until after he had come to tne agency and talked the matter over with me, but the news come in this morning that they are dancing again. Desinug to exhaust all reasonable means before resorting to ex tremes, I have sent a message to Sitting Bull -r, T uy nis nepii-w, une ami, inas i want to to see mm i uie azcacj, uuu i jeei confident that I shall succeed in allaying the present excitement, and put a stop to this absurd craze ior tne present. FRANCE'S POSITION fr-k-i..r.7r-ij."iiiij PAP.Ia. Oct. J7 M. Deloncle, a member of the Budget committee and editor of the Siecle, in an interview on the report that Germany and Austria and Italy ware form ing a zollverein against Amenca, said. 'France can only join such a zoi herein in the event of Great Britain joining it. As this Ls mghly improbable the scheme will be fntile without England s assent. Any zollverein against Amenca. according to the expression of Prince Bismarck when sounded a yenr ago on -uch an eventuality. must necessanly become a continental blockade. Even if Spam joined the zoll verein, France mast act in accord with Eogland. The scheme in France reeeir the support of only a few ultra-protectionists, while the separation of France aod England from the con inent will gratify the French free trade party- MORE ITALIANS Net" ORLEAXs. La., Oct. 27 The steam ship Elysia from Palermo with 1,038 Ital ians on board, landed this morning at the wharf of the Nortaeastcrn railroad, and the immigrants all came ashore, ta inspectors having found their papers cor red. A detachment of police was on the scene to preserve order Gta- McMillan, and Capt. Crawford were on band aim with a number of custom inspectors. Tbere was a large number of Italians oa the wbarf,wbo toad assembled to greet their reiativis, fnod and coontryraea T veeel bad been 31 days in making Mm vovage, and some very raagb weatker wit encountered. Twe deaths occerretL th a f tm infants, 3g sta months rupee-tSveiy. e THE TOWN LOT CRAZE BREAKS OUT AFRESH IX GUTHRIE. A 3Iob Take? Fossession of a Claim and Proceeds to Stake it Out into Town Lots, The Bill to Call a Constitutional Ooaven" tion Postponed by the Council The Marriage Law Killed. The House Still "Wrangling Over the Ques tion of Mixed or Separate Schools The Tohee Celebration Personal and Political Uotes from the Territory. Special Dispatch to the Dally Eacio. GrmiRit, Ok., Oct. 27. A rumor got afloat that the Guthrie land office bad de tided in favor of the West Guthrie town site case. On the strength of this, this morning 500 people rushed over to the land in question, and almo-tt, as if by magic.tho I WllOle Was Staked OUt in lot ots. The entry man, J. Fegan, rushed over to 1 the land othce and ascr rtained that the t frtatemeiit that a decision had been ren dered was a canard, ttithlire 111 his evo j anrt a Sn in his pocket, he .-tarted for the scene of action, saying that he would I hhootthe first man who crossed the line, Imagine hi-, astouishment, when, before his.irnval. ho&aw nofint man. but live hundred first men, with wives, babies, aogs ami Danuooxes. Mr Fegan and wife proceeded uncere moniously to pull up the stakes, ho re marking that ne would save the stakes to tram hi; tomatoes aud bean vines on next summer But, nla, as fast as he pulled up the stakes the happy would-bo occu pants stuck them in again. Tue prospects are that Mr Fegan has a I "-"J Juu "l awi.-numuj,, 1.11c JV.-UJ iu refuse to vacate. About tlie merits of the (lep0Dent snith not Th.. .i-rMr:c.ri .inr-f M,i,.ctnf.. u --j y- "-ft. y The work to he accomplished in

nnnn 111 tD0 iorty-nve wonting days lert lsstupend- "s-, in,e capital is not yet located. UU the legislature persist in devoting its time I to this fllil)iistering Scores of la ws must be rumlv ill it come to this, that a great I ias? ot VlUs llJ be nn,bu,'JJd through the last days of the ses,ion 1 be weather is perfect exhilarating, and conducive to the best mental work The rooms occu pied by the legislature are comfortable and the members are supplied with ail the necessary appurtenance. What now is to prevent their addressing themselves to the task before them We predict that they WI". do tlu ,iml whcn the session draws to 1 cl0h. the constituency will say "Well done." COUNCIL. MORNING SESSIOV. Linn, Howard aud Smolser were the absentees at this morning's session of the council. A ter the invocation by the chaplain and t e reading of the minutes. Judge Foster introduced a concurrent resolution look nVr Oil to i an adjournment of the legislature e 3'th ull. until .November 10. to the nffo"1 statemnen an opportunity perform their duty at the polls It will be considered in the morning. to I Council bill Xo. 40 WAS introduced by Mr. Foster, which provides for an exhibit of Oklahoma's products at tho world's fair at Chicago. Mr. Brown, of Oklahoma, then handed in three bills, which were: Xo r0, to regulate the running at largo of domestic animals, and to provide for fencing against them. No 51, defining libel and slander, and providing for their punishment. No 52, oroviding lor the location by the governor and two otcercomraihionors ol an agricultural and scientific college, at sol.no Pomt P-iJ'ne county, upon a tract of land nut Ies than .TO acre in extant, to be donated to the territory All of these bills were referred to the proper committee-'. ir Brown of Oklahoma also introduced a bill providing for the removal of prison ers couvicted of crime to prisons provided outside of the territory. The bill was drawn at the request of Judge Clark, who had refused to sign IM'Pors for prisoners to be sent outside tho terntory It was put upon its passage and passed by n unanimous vote. Recess was taken until 2 o'clock. AFTERNOON SBMIOX. Nothing affirmative was done. Oklahoma Brown's bill making sexual ovlcieme f marriage, was killed. intercourse octween engaged partlw an The constitutional convention bill was postponed for thirty dnvs. Mr. Brown of Oklahoma, and Mr. Blxlor were opposed to statehood. Adjourned. HOUSE. The house not meeting until 3 p. m. leaves but little news to be reported from that body. Twenty-one members were proent at the afternoon session. The house resolved itself into a commit tee of the whole for the further ooHmkntrK tion of council Mil No 2 fchool bill). Mr Curnn moved to strike out the sec tion relating to separate school. Mr Daniels offered a substitute lenring the que-tion to the voters of the different counties. Mr. Terrill thought this was the best thing the house coatu do Mr Daniels withdrew bis sattttittita. ntnirtmu -i urn umrot-ru mi iBf t. f..i ii r .i t adoption of sertten 130 I need not say I ,,.1.,. i -..u.i l u- j, have ever fcn free to all. I foaod in Colorado that there was bo objection raised by Southern people to mixed peiiooU. If the gentleman had aueQiDCd to writ i. -i. .u i., T.. ,.i ored popl- they could sot have srpond tkunnf Jhewre spirit tnat actuated the drafting of arttcie 13 uvt tne child from the mother's breat forty years auo Tne article is uncontitatkaal and will he so declared by z court of competent JuriM dtction Aftr coa4derable dicalen the bonae adjoarned until 9 e'etoek toarrow morn lag. .VOTES. The death angel na.; pAed OTer the home of one of our represeatattres, and to day gloom and daritnevi reign iraprem in tne heart of the bereaved one. Little flAXen-naired.brigbt-eydCnrie Post na gone to the land that in fairr than day H ha Wt us IB tke tprisg time of life to take ap his abode in the land of eternal spring, Ho more will he, like a glaam of umanine. gladden the eye and ha.n of om parents and friend. The little boy knew nothing bat the happy side of life He hart gone wnere tnre w naught bnt joy Waeo. at the elate of day, th- horixoa xi ciond-Uned, and throng Uie rhtu the deep blue i aeao. the inwiaauan of load hearts will pfctnre u a tne dor to tne b-yond "where th wirfced eee from troubling and the wwwr are at rss," and as they gnae throng the goMea dew, tn-) waL. in imacntKn, -tx pod Ukm a cbernb of KnpnaeT Um Uuln fee watia to weJeooM nana and nvtotaaa to tne bstnvr Dr. IjMmc of Btnvnr einanty. stltt Hts Mr Daisy as-atom lAttk. hi tn hoeve. vvishes it understood that her name is Miss Nannetta DaLsy Neland-lvegoborg. The irrepressible Wimberly believes in early-worm business. He plowed around a couple of lots in the would-be Fegan's addition this morning. THE TOHEE WAR DANCE. Toitee, Ok. Oct. 7. The war danca and barbecue here today was most successful. Th Iowa and Klckapoo tribes were pres ent and performed their weird dances, which were watched by hundreds of visit ors. In tho evening a ball was given, where the white peopla danced, and the Indians took their turn at looking oa. There were crowds of people, chiefly from Guthrie and other Oklahoma cities, for which ample nccommodaUor-s had been made by the town authorities. INGALLSAT SAUNA. SAMXA Kan.. Oct. -7. Senator John J. Ingalls' addressed oneof the largest crowd of people todav that has ever assembled in this city. The meeting was held in the afternoon in the auditorium in tho fair grounds, the opera house being too smalL The senator spoke for over twoThouvx Tha speech was received with tumultuous ap- phuse, followed by grand recentiou aud ovation in the evening. An overflow meet ing was addressed byTaior ffm. Warner, of Kansas City, who made one of his char acteristic stirnng addresses. Abont 5,000 people were in attendance. SENATOR PLUMB Abilene, Kan., Oct. 27. An audienco w hich crowded the opera house to- stand ing loom greeted Senator Plumb tonight at his address at tho Republican rally here. The ipeech was a masterly one, devoting atteutiou to the pension legislation, silver coinage and currency changes of tho prea eut administration, the McKlnlrrblll, and the People's party movement. He defined his position on the tariff as being in favor of the McKiniey Gill until a better ona could bo framed and always for protection. The address was received with applnusa and made a mast favorable impression. GLADSTONE TALKS. Enivutrno, Oct. 27 -A meeting of tho Liberals was held here today ut which Mr. Gladstone delivered an address In tlie course of his speech he said the Liberal party was prepared to wait for un expres sion of the country's opinion regarding home rule Iwfore announcing a premature scheme He urged the people to closely watch the unyal and military oxpendlturos of the government, which he declared have gone beyond the bounds if prudence nnd propriKv Speaking of the press of business before the house of commons, Mr Gladstone said that the Liberal Idea to relievo this pressure was a largo plan of evolution. Their scheme was to give to subordinate bodies a large proportion of the work with which parliament Is now encumbered. Referring to the foreign policy of tha government. Mr Gladstone blamed Lord Salisbury for sending an accredited envoy to the Vatican, Similar action, he sniif, had never been taken since the pope lose temporal power The sending of Gen. Simmons- to coiisiiltvvith the pope regard ing the rights of the Catholic churcU hi Malta came dangerously near to support ing tlio papnl claims to clerioal dominion over a part of Italy Continuing, Mr. Gladstone said that the accounts of inter nal oppression in Russia rnised feellugH akin to abhorrence, and he trusted tho world would soon bo favored with better reports. Regarding Armenia and the mis rule of tho Porte, he said that the long series of outrages committed by the Turks ou Ohristians might eventual y seal tha doom of the once great Turkish empire.

ANOTHER RAILROAD STORY. Chicago, Oct. 27. The Times tomorrow will uy: A mther Ktantllng theory- fojiadW vanced by certain well informed railway men, in explanation of the Union Paciflo'a action in forcing its 4 minw t niw east of the .Missouri nver to un- I their through rate arrangement v rn tnat nwul. Thin theory is that the t iiitigrnieut of thu Union Pacific has adopf-d this course as u pu"t of a deeu-laitl sche.uo to wreck the road, or to so depretm the stock that the V.iuderbllts will b ible to buy it at thu lovreot possible tigtire. It hi generally understood tliut the Vauderbilt li.tr luul theireyeon the Union Pacific for a Ioag tune, and have latiily movd more or lett directly to wan I aojuinng u ooutrolllog in terest In the proiorty, with a view of com pleting their much -horihed plan of es tablishing an independent route from ocean to ocean This wax. In a measure, accomplished by tlie ten years' trallio eon tract betweeu tnat road and the Chicago and Northwestern, which la praatiiaany controlled by the Vandarbills; but that contract la rugurded as only a ntep toward the real object In view. ELECTION FRAUDS. Borro. Oct. 27. The Globe says: Cor tnin inner circles In nolltios are deeply stirred this afternoon by what In believed to be the discovery of wide Inaccuracies tn tho congressional elections of two year? ago, which it is difficult to explain to thote who hare hastily investigated the nubjcot on the ground of cnrelen5s. The dt oovorios were mmla by the men wha are going over the vt o( two years ago with the check IMtrt from certain towns. In thl way thr hare found, they bollerr, many intnnros of grow discrepancies letweeu the total itunibor of voters registered In thovi towns aud the totnl nimilwr nolled there. In tne RVvnth n.r Tm4onAl dlfttrict the luerepHnelea alrwwi Mwrntl are wild to l- more than J whl1 In tfei Ninth dislrvf a ur i -n aoC WjO rttitn over the ebck lirt anrm ben Utrned H. The inveiiipitl'ra Ii nnwwedtng at thii hoar, and Mime hatrwlng deTatenments are promnved very oon. THE CINCINNATI MUDDLE. ClCDfv ATI. Oct. 7 Contrary to gen eral expectation, an application wax nido this afternoon for an injunction, to r Htrotn Mayor Motdnr from appointing ilkn members of the board o city affairs, an bortKod by tb net of thu legislature pard oti Friday 1 The applleatlenwa made to .fudicp Hunt, of the uper)r enurt. by Iwui ftVntelin, "W'Uliam Mnnfc Rowry and Kd Di'ihan. of the bnard nf public ImiKwrement. which ww abfl Mhd by tb am" act The ground nf Um application M tnt Uie act H th l-zl-ture was Illn(a4 oi void, 1oim It M IM eontHnttou4, tn blnga f4Al aet turn ferrias corporate pmrera, and that It Hm Ism the trtbM nf metabrs of the two leading Uical partn. A tomsoTary ar dor wan tanned, bat before It vrxn fcerved. the mayor nad mnd hb appointment ana adininbriered the oUt to them. THE POTATO CROP. CmcXM. III.. Oct 7-Tbe tolknrlng will afHar in thu week'i FanaeiV R tevr. Th tatithy f aroJahed by ear er rcxfKidet indicate that the crop at pota tcx harvested la the twelve tatr eved by or report will be about nee-third the prodaet narv-ated in the but year. Theserare mvX-nHmm-r drought, wMh fottowed an anottaJiy wet prtat prnred dlA-trov to potato in Jlllnoix, Indiana, Ohio. MA04iriL Kentacley. Ka, Ncfe rnAka, Iewa, Vbwoo)in and Dmknta. la many eeesUe in thee state ie erop wm an entire failore, and at bt tb yield was TTne total yield U pUvrt at Ka.wTLW'J bnrvhels. Of toi amen at. MluMMtrl Urn nMned 1.9 hheU. Kmvu, t.ViMl boheK Iowa. W!t-W imfce-, Nebralca. ,M,bO!)bmhk The totl ems k 11 V tU Utx than in W&. and IW.l)? e town la t SENATOR SHERMAN. TdximriKiM. O Occ TC --r-ator SIk man wna ttm centra! &gnr mmi fwter' &mkmr in tne Jlrs KntiKSotn nitty 1 m yiatmoriai mpw lienwi twrfzfrt V adfofMe mi abc a tnuuKt pet' ZtttUsA. tile senator Bfn an nt, n appearance In bl iwn ty aaa. f month. Sz -i j Sah''"lwAnjainwi

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ITxe micMtit atly gagTe: Sttesfag ptaralug, cWtec 23, 1890. WEATHER BULLETIN. Signal Office. "Wichita, Kan., Oct. 27. The highest temperature wasCGo, the lowest up to 7 p. m. "was 34, and the mean 50, with slightly warmer, cloudless weather, variable winds, and lower tem perature. Last year on Oct. 27, the highest tem perature wasGS, the lowest 34, and the mean 51 and two years ago the corres ponding temperatures were 50, 42 and Fred It JoirXHOX, Observer. Wak Departmest. Washington, D. C, Oct. 27, 8 p. m. Forecast until 8 p. m. Tuesday: For Kansas Continued warmer weath er, fair, variable winds. For Missouri Warmer, variable winds, fair weather. WESTERN PACKERS. Sioux City-, la Oct. 27. The recent or der of the interstate commerce commis sion, forbidding the railroads west of Chi cago to charge a higher rate on live hogs than on packing house products from the Missouri river points, has aroused the Sioux City packers. If the enforcement of this order is persisted in, they will en deavor to combine the packing interests of the Missouri valley with the railrouds west of the river, and divert all the packing products to a seaport like Galveston, Tex., Where shipments by water can be made as easily as from eastern seaboard points. Since March 1, WM, more hogs have been packed west of t he river than at Chicago, and the magnitude of this movement, it carried out, can readily be seen. THE EMPEROR'S THANKS BERLIN, Oct. 27. Emperor William, in addressing Field Marshal Count von Moltke, at the opening of the general staff officers' reception yesterday, said: "I thank you in the name of thoe who fought together with you, for all you have done for my house and the greatness of the fatherland. I greet you as a leader who has created in the army a spirit of in vincibleness. The presence of the king of Saxony on this occa sion recalls the time when he aided you for Germany's greatness. All here feel gratitude to a chief who 1ms not been content to stand alono in his great ness, but who has been active in forming a school for army leaders for all time to come." IRELAND'S NEEDS. Loxnos, Oct. 27. A pastoral letter hns been issued by the Catholic bishops of Ire land on the condition of the country as the result of the failure of the potato crop. The letter declares that if the crisis is not dealt with immediatelyand effectively the results will be fatal and far reaching in the future. The government, the letter continues, Bhould provide for the procurement of po tato seed for the coming season, and no de lay should ba made in arranging for its distribution. It denounces the attempt of government oflicials to make it appear that the gravity of the situation is greatly ex aggerated, and on the other hand condoms the plan of campaign as putting a weapon into the hands of the government. The letter is signed by all the prelates in Ireland. For a disordered livortry Pills. Beechams PRESIDENT MANVEL CniCAGO, Oct. 27. President Manvel, of the Atchison, Topoka Santa Fe railroad, returned from the east last night. Infer ring to the attacks which have been made upon the management recently, he said to a Journal reporter: "Our enemies are playing a sharp game to secure the busi ues wo think wo aie entitled to. For the past year our Chicago line has been handling the traffic that we collect from every port ion of the vast system beyond Kansas City, and they want to get it away from us. Jiolicving that they are not en titled to our legitimate business, wo don't feel enthusiastically inclined to let them have it." CUTTING RATES. CniCAGO, Ot-t. 27 The Evening Journal says that indisputable evidence was laid before Chairman Finley, of the "Western Passenger association, that the Chicago, IJurhngton and Quincy railroad is selling tickets from Khiimis City to San Francisco nt ii cut of $2 on tho agreed rate. J t is also "laimed that both the Burlington and ranta Fo have placed blocks of San Frau :isco tickets in the hands ol brokers at Kansas City and St. Louis to sell ou com mission ut S2 less than the regular rate. Pears' Soap secuies a beautiful com flexion. ANOTHER PACKAGE DECISION. MASOV Cm. Iowa, Ort. 27.-Judge John C Sherman, who was among the HiM, to render a decision in an original package case allowing impoitra to sell in the state, now instructs a grand jury to indict all parties found selling within the state, ind holds that the Iowa prohibition law is in full force and etiect, the recent decision of the Kansas court to the contrary not withstanding. A BARGE WRECKED. Cleveland, O., Oct, 27. The barge "Wanna peta was cast off whilst opposite this port Inst night, and undertook to make the harbor. Ou account of the high wiwhshe drove a helpless wreck on the breakwater. Tho life saving crew wont to the rescue, and saved all on the barge ex cept John Williamson, of Algeria, Mich., and Oia Smith, of Oswego, sailors. The waves are sw coping over tho barge, and it will goto piece.-. For rheumatic and neuralgic affection", Salvation Oil has no ieer. Price 25 cents. Chosen bv an immense majority Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup. Price only 25 oeut. HOSTILE INDIANS. DENVER. Colo., Oct. 27 Governor Cooper today neat a telegraphic message to President Harrison informing him that tho Indiansof tie Tintah and Uiicoiupagro agencies meofT their re-ervation in large numbers and committing depredations in tho western part of Boutt count j. Tho governor asks the president to take imme diate measures to havo tho Indians re turned to their reservations. OLDEST METHODIST CHURCH. XfcW YORK, Oct. 26. The one hundrod nnd twenty-fourth anniversary of the old John Street Methodist church, the oldost Methodiit church in America, whs cele brated today. The e.eiciss wore of a most interehtiug character, him! included Hpeechos by o.-S"oretHry Wuraer Miller nnd ex-President Thomas L. Jitmee. AUSTRIA WILL WAIT. London, Oct. 27. The Times Vienna correr.pondoiit says: "Tho Austrian cabi net considers it premature to take a de cisive resolution now regarding the mtw American lanlV and that it is better to wait and see whether Auiencnn consum ers themselves ask for its repoal and hU-o to see the practical effect of tho ad.'' THE POPE'S ORDER. Rome, Oct. 27. It is reported that Car dinal Sinieoni. by order of the pope, has forbidden the bishop of the American hiearchy to given any oftieial or overt a proval to the Iri-h nationalist campaign of Messrs. Dillon aud O'Brien in Amoricn. A freight"ditched. YCM A, Col., Oct. 27 A terrible disaster occurred en the Burlington railroad, iti Yuma county, this moraine, in which a freight train was ditched and fifteen cars loaded with cattlo and horses were thrown from tho track- A man named Marron, who was accompanying the Mock, was killed. Others are reported injured. THE RECORD LOWERED. Independence, la., Oct 27. The lend ing event todav at the races hore was the performance of thenole team, Belle Ham lin and Justina. Tbev wore driven today by thoir old trainer, W J. Andrews. The team were started after a warming up mile, beating their previous mark by a quarter of a second. A G-A. R. APPOINMENT. BOSTON, Oct. 27. Commander-in-Chief "W. G. Yeaay, G. A. R., lwta anHotiaeed, i general orders, the appointment of Com- rado William Lochrou, of MteaeapoHs, no judfe advocate general. t HGHT OU AIT ENGINE. The Engineer and Fireman Grapple in a Death Straggle. A fight, to death, between the engineer and fireman of an express train, speeding through the country at night, is a bold conception of a modern novelist. The fireman is jealous of the engineer; one night, crazed with drink, he heapg on fuel until the boiler is likely to explode. The engineer pleads with him, then ex postulates, and at last attempts to prevent further addition. Then the ureman grap ples the engineer and tries to throw him from the engine; a terrible struggle en sues. The fight is for life! They sneak no word, but with teeth clenched, strive one to precipitate the other to the ground. Meamvhile the train rushes on. The engineer, finally growing weak, endeavors to reach tho regulator, to stop tne train and summon help. Too late! Tho crazed fireman guesses his plan, stiffens himself to a superhuman effort, lifts the exhausted engineer from his feet, exclaiming: "Ah, you want to stop the train! Now, out you'go." With this he flings tho engineer out but the latter clings to him, he cannot shake him off, so both go out together! Drawn under the wheels, they are found headless, two bloody trunks clinging inadeath embrace! And the train, ungoverned, rushes on in the darkness! Here the ntory ends; the fate of the train is left to the imagination. It is easy to see that the chances are a hundred to one it rushes on to destruction. So with the per son having chronic kidney complaint it is almost certain to result in Bright's dis ease, then death, for the doctors admit they have no cure for it. But a certain cure may be had. Note what Sumpter Heard, of Frederick, Md., says, in a letter of May 1!), 18W): "For live years I have been the victim of Bright's disease, at times suffering the severest pains. I tried many kidney remedies and consulted as many physicians, but was not benefitted and at length became tired of what seemed to be aud was a useless expenditure. I be gan taking Warner's Safe Cure and was re lieved at once. The old symptoms recur occasionally, but I find relief only with the above remedy, which I regard as the best of proarietary medicines." HIRAM AND BEULAH. Do'rn crept the sun; what should it see But Mistress Iteulali getting tea. As, winking with its fiery eye. It watched her from tho western sky! Tbe housewife's Ffcirt Hew roundabout, Hei deft hand weighed tbo sueetnioats out. While many a sidelong glance she threw Down the beech sbadtxl avenue. Tho moon roso up; but all it Raw Was Hiram on a load of straw. As hungry, wear', (lushed ami brown Ho jogged belated back from tow n. The patient team with right good will Boned their broad necks to climb tho hill. And now from every field and lane Tbo thrush sent up its twilight struin. Tbo lamp shone forth; what did it see? Hiram an 1 Beulau drinking tea. The bnow white linen spread with care. Sot out at length v. ith rustic fare. For w holasome jest, aud sweet delay. And chiding finger raised in play, When) is tbe feast can equal this. Which Beulah seasons with a kiss! -Dora Read Goodalo in Harper's YouDg People. SEAL FINISHERS. Hands Must He Exceedingly Sid 11 fill to Sow tho Costly Sacque of Fur. In the summer and autumn there is plenty of work for seal finishers or girls who know how to sew sealskins and other furs. The emploj nientof girls in this sort of work is comparatively recent. A few years ago the cutting and sewing of fur kins wore mainly done by men. Some times a man would tench his wife or his daughter, but the men monopolized tho best work and earned good wages. There Is a skin cutter now working as a journey man in this city who is said to he worth $iu,U00, and yet works his regular hours. .'Ie has introduced several generations of his family into one or another branch of the business. Of lte years the sharp competition which has got into tho fur business as well as other linos of trade has led to in creased employment of females as sowers. The work is nice, and requires a good deal of skill. The smooth, oven color of a lady's now sealskin sacquo is not produced with out a good deal of patient skill and dex terity. Of course skins do not come per fect. There are slight blemishes that need to lie corrected. The skillful cutter takes a skin and blows the hair aside until ho can see tho roots all over the skin. If ho finds a spot that is bare of hair ho must select a piece of skin to fit it, and the hair must be exactly of the right length to fit. On a seal the hair near the tail is shorter than the hair near the head. Of course a piece of fur from near tho tail will not fit in a bare 6pot near tho head of a skin. The cutter has a peculiar method of shaping the pieces to bo set in, and this must bo understood by tho girls who do the sew ing, so that a girl who has worked at tho business becomes an expert, and a girl who has not served an apprenticeship at sewing furs is of little use m the shop. It is not an unusual thing for one large establishment to have fifty or sixty girls sewing furs in the busy season in summer. Tho most expert girls readily get employ ment the year round, while those who are less expert are the first to be discarded, and go from shop to shop. The wages earned is somewhat higher than tho prices jaid for ordinary sewing, as the businesh is somewhat unhealthy nnd requires consid erable skill. The girls earn from SO a week upward. Frequently when fur houes ad vertise for help girle apply who are totally ignorant of tho business, nnd pretend that they know how, but they arc soon found out and discharged. Now York Sun. They Conn Homo to Itomt Mies Simper That is such a picturesque idea of jours, Mr. Hondo. How all tho-o beautiful thoughts come home to the poetl Mr. Hondo (thinking of hisrejcted man uscripts) You speak ery truly, Miss Sim per. Thev do, indeed thev do. Munsoy's Weekly. Very "Otitic I'ye." The fondness of Englishmen forstranco and "mixed up" dithes of moat is well illustrated by the custom to which a club of antiquarians in London, called "The Cholmsford Odd Volumes," is given. Kvery year, in tbe summer time, this antiquarian club goes to tho country for a summer ramble, and on tbee rambles, ac cording to several of the London journals, they are accustomed to refresh themselves with a mytnous dish described ia iha bill of fare as "yc odde pye." Tho printed "menu" contains a list of the ingredient of this dish, which is al ways much relished by the members of the club, but in order that tbe guests may not be lightened off, the list is printed there only in the Latin tongue. The pic, as served on tho castle Grounds at Ploshoy one year., was prepared by Miss Eva Chnfcty, and contained, "among other things," "field voles a kind of rat hedge hogs, frogs, rabbit, fowls' egss, beef, bo con, thrushes, blackbirds, greenfinches, sparrows and seven tlae specimens of th common barn rat, grain fed." "We can aver with truth," sys ooe of the visitors wha partook of the pie, "that the rats and hedgehogs were most appetising, and that vre have in these humble animals delicacies of ttt first order." Tbe ingredients of the "odde pye" are kept a profound secret until tbe members of the club nit dawn to tbe feast Some thing new has to he concocted each year, bat the cook appointed for tbe axt outiag docs not despair of attUaiis a Mve'tjr, since there are several "fauiabte stahavtls" wfeioh have not yet figured in tfcc pie. Youth's Companion. -ICHT AND AIRY. A tittle Tracedy. Baucy girl laughing eyes. Handsome boy maiden spies. Pleasant bop shy glances; Several weeks bold advances. Twilight hour Cool veranda -Buggy drive Happy fellow vows plighted, -hearts united; ruby lips, nectar sips. A little tiff fate reverts. Charming beau girl flirts; Empty purse lovers part. Foolish boy busted beam W. B. P. in JIuaseys Weekly. COUlNTEPtEEIT MONEY. METHODS THE BANK TELLERS HAVE FOR DETECTING IT. It Is Much Easier Than It Used to Be. Inferior Quality Characteristic of All Kogua Money In 1860 There "Was SGO, 000,000 of Ioor Money Afloat. To the casual observer it is always a wonder that ca-'ners. bank tellers and others who handle large amounts of paper money are able at a glance to throw out a bad note. Speaking on this topic an old bank teller said: "It must be remembered that in the first place the men who handle money as a business are compelled to have a very thorough familiarity with the ap pearance of every genuine note. Counter feits do not appear until after the genuine has been some time in use and every part of it is well known. "It is not so wonderful then that after his daily familiarity with the appear ance of a note the first deviation from it should attract attention. Exactly what it is that does expose the courrfeit the best experts find it difficult to toll. They say they know it instinctively. They judgo not only by the looks of a note, but by tho feel of it. "It is obvious that a counterfeit note must be widely circulated to make it profitable. Xo sooner does a counterfeit appear than its description is widely pub lished. Those who are likely to suffer by taking counterfeit notes make it their business to be on the outlook for new counterfeits, which are soon distinguish able by home easily discovered mark. A teller knows just what denomination of notes has been counterfeited, and jnst where to look for the tell tale marks. lie notices the counterfeit as easily as a reader notices a mispelled word. It is no particu lar effort. It is a habit, and becomes a second nature. rXFEniOIJ QUALITY. "One and the main reason why counter feits are easily detected is because in somo feature they are almost uniformly of in ferior quality. This is, indeed, tho main protection of the public. Genuine notes are engraved and printed almost regard less of cost, and tho very best materials are used in the engraving and printing. It is done in large establishments with costly materials and the best workmen. It is practically impossible for counter feiters to do work as well. They must work in secret and nt a disadvantage, and of necessity cannot have the experience to produce such perfect work. "If they get the engraving dono nicely they fail in the printing; or, if they get tho engraving and printing done well, they fail in securing the proper paper. Of late years there has been a good deal of care taken to get paper manufactured expressly for the notes issued by the government The na tional bank notes are also issued by the government, so that the sources of supply for exactly that kind of paper are con trolled. "Beforo the war it was much moro diffi cult than it is now to detect bad money. There were then many kinds of bad mo ney. There were wildcat banks whoso notes were of no value of the same name as good banks, and the wildcat notes wero of the same form as the good notes. Then there were many altered notes from lower to higher denominations. "Tho use of greenlwcks, or any backs at all, was rare, so that the counterfeiter had but one side of a note to counterfeit. Of late years the paper is covered front and back with the figures of t he denomination, so that alteration from a lower to a higher denomination is rare. Before the war by actual computation four-fifths of tho bank note issues wero counterfeited nod s MONEY in 1S(30. "There were in circulation in 1SG0 actual ly 3,030 different kinds of bad money, nnd it was estimated that about $60,000,000 of it was afloat. "When the necessities of the war led to tho government issue of paper money all these old banks went out of existence, and the old counterfeits went out with them. It was a great boon to the business com munity to have the old stuff wiped out and the new, clean currency put into cir culation that was current all over the Union. It was some years before success ful counterfeits appeared. "The first imic of the national bank notes of the denomination of $T was practically not counterfeited for fifteen year3. Even taking all the denominations of national bank mouev and all the varieties of money issued by the government, the number of those varieties is trifling compared with the immense number of banks before tho war whose notes were all different. "It is true we have more banks now, but it must be remembered that tbe notes of each denomination issued by all the na tional banks, oi for them, are all alike ex cept the titles. The changes have been few and many years apart. When a toller learned the appearance of the first notes of the denomination of $1 issued to the na tional banks it was some years before lie saw a counterfeit, and of course he de tected the counterfeit almost by instinct. "When it is considered how many mill ions of dollars of tbe same sort aro issued by the government it is wonderful thnt the genuine plates nrp uot oftener used for tbe purpose of printing unauthorized is sues. Of cour-e it is pretended that tho safeguards of the bureau of engraving aud printing are co great that no such wrong could be done. USING OLD rLATE& "But there is a well authenticated case where tLe printer actually did pr.nt from the genuine plates without discovery while being watched by a bank officer Some years ago there was a famous suit in which the government financial agents in New York claimed to have redeemed a certain issue which proved to be unauthorized, and the evperts were very much in conflict as to whether the iue was actually coun terfeit or printed from government plates. It was finally decided by a jury that the issue wma counterfeit, although some repu table experts xwore that it was printed from the govern meat plates. "Whea you look at it a moment it i not nearly so wotfderfal that a teller should detect a bad note as that a proof reader should detect bad spelling. It i only an other in-ance of the work of the trained eje. The expert mechanic ees things at a claaee that as ordinary ahv-rrer would not notice. Tfcfc in particularly true of all kinds ef artistic work. The a.nM see the defect, and can hardly dcucnbe K ia words, although be may be aaie to correct it. "Some year- ago t her wod to be men trareJiae a boat the ooanwy teachini; the art of rieCctiHK counterfeit moaey. But anybody who koew how to pu: tbrta to tbe tat could ofta show that their boasted -kill w&& of little Talne compared with that i( tbe shrewd back trfler to the habit of handling Urge amounts of awacy, who vutd not toil why h throw oat the had fcot, bnt yet eo!d throw it oat with hi- most unfailing aeonracr." .New York j don't forget I 1 1 ABSOLUTE CLOSING OUT ISA TvrillErht. The erenlng for her bath of dew Is partially undre-oed; The sun behind a bob tailed flush Is setting is the west; Tbe planets light the heaTens with The flash of their cipirs: The sky has put his m'srht shirt on And buttoned it with stars. Exchange. Better Late Than Xevcr. "It Is not too late'" remarked Angelina. Edwin bent down and kissed her for tho first time. "Mr. CasMmearl" said tho young girl, blushing, "I didn't mean to osculatel" New York Herald. After the Culler Had Gone. Bessie What's the matter, Flo? Down in the mouth? Florence (wiping that orifice with a blush) No such thing! I suppose you're jealous because because Jack didn't kiss you. Xew York Herald. An Unfortunate Omission. JL Angelo Quigley Don't you think those nre lovely flesh tints I have managed to get into that picture? Raphael Squeers I do indeed. Isn't it a nity we can't have such tints in nature? Puck. A DISEASE UNACCOUNTABLY PREVA LENT. The prevalence of ailments attributable to miasmatic poison in the air that people breathe, and the water they drink, is well nigh unaccountable. Not alone in pesti lential swamps, badly drained surburban districts, and marshes exposed to the sun's rays by the receding tide, is this scourge of humanitv found. Even in great cities, healthf ully'located, skillfully sewered.well looked after in every respect in a sanitary way, we find malaria. Its presence is often inexplicable, but its attacks are always preventable. The protector is Hostetter's .Stomach Bitters. Tho eradicator bears the same name a name knowu to thou sands throughout our broad land and elsewhere as a synonym of relief preven tion and cure of the insidious disorders iu its abominable phases chills and lever, bilious remittent, dumb ague and ague cake, as well as others. Nor is the Bitters less effective for indigestion, kidney com plaint, biliousness and rheumatism. How to 1....C v.... v iwjuu. The brain stands most abus? of any or gan in the body, its best tonic and stimu lant is success. The worst and mo-t de pressing tiling to it is failure. The most injurious effects come by using stimulants in early life. Young people should never use liquors, tea, or coffee. The latter two may not exactly do harm, but they are conducive of no good. They act mostly on the brain and injure its growth very mate riall'. Abundance of sleep is necessary. Eight hours is not more than enougn. Sleep is the time of relatively lowered ex penditure and increased repair. Exchange. The Schoolraaiter Abroad. A flour and feed dealer on Third avenue hangs out a printed sign, which, in big capitals, assures the public that "all the glutton" 1-. retained in his favorite brands of flour. His original mode of spelling gluten re calls the orthography of the policeman whose memorandum averred that a wom an had committed suicide by swallowing "horsnrick." Not everybody would recog nize arsenic in that disguise. New York Telegram. A Use for Paper Hue. Paper bags, in which many articles are sent from the grocers, should ba saved for use when blacking a stove. The hand can be slipped into one of these, and tbe brush handled just as well, and the hands will not be soiled. i o OF THE o I ARCADE DM GOODS CO.! DRS. TERRILL PDRDY. 158 N Main, Corner First St. 'bt&LtiJtiKmZ liBflUl y''v(Js- MiMMKmr' IIP i FsjSaainaFZ' M-Se-XtZFr DOCTOR TERRILL Pl-xlAs OK OME Dr Ter- traf m? or woTn a tpecuulT icr tcptt m rraixlw mmiuii that be but. ib r- i.- 4roincu. battc.-lci. eteitredrs c foe Uwtr uc- crful tmlmriit, taclvclc; fibroid ub'jt. 4i. i piceait, eimrBiEt jwoUps. E--too. ienevrrhje. 6 varaof ta erari-. jwicrul. tr-r- Jaxor prrft n toHrattee. fc I TcrrtW basrr-t cdUt fp-nt tt eral Eib ta to laix fcoe4ti vtxhe tjj,i In ihr him til Ha&T of electricity a4 t tbe only pty.riaa In tkn Kaw lisnwljl .'uaUlir w.th u )ot!3c apiteattoa. .MvkVOLs JJliiKAsr. .lr. TerrHl wifcr to rail tbe attention of lboe faSertss from kerrou j nrrotvev Imtabn'tr. imaiaaU. fetaaWaw. rr tisn., parlf a. nrre protratlB, ew tet&e ti-o a4 Kmlmtc xaMtry ta cMmtvm af 4 0(0l on alive rCed iu l cetrrra irtra i trvjiy when x enti&.l7 applied asd J-lii u Hatetbat ha ttaies !beajpliuoc f electricity In enrocad. pertal fealr of ba prct.re. i battery ever n in tbe wesc and J tbe ialtttr( e5e Uijy aAopted to ta ireauaeai afsns r tmlX watat!, wblcfc be tfrntckij ajd peraax. tU rur bTiieaMof electricity. I ATAKKli-ETerr eax catarrh mUr If ymly UeAled. IK. Tenlll ua CaJtey sew K1 IlKsa JdulcaMTd -Bkea otbect bkTelt.led. j I-Il.K.v. iITCT.A aad H rxetai cmri. i.ie no T1. a cure zstrw. tr.rTliltL. KTKJtlLKK -'y and -maarattly mrr hy electrsl? No rstuac n jkI. tej uatlicwrrd. t HKoMt luE.t--E-";-BrocbiV'. baiA. fcj ferer. aJi Thra.t and fofC ttwmM. rwU -earsof tM feo,K leart aal k'M. rtwaMnnlnMh. trop. Urisbt difae. Ma4datr. tNlo fv-, ary aSiMe aej wtat arirate iw V Pill 1.1.- Tbat rfie4 -eae f Bkirf TdrtlyaBat trsc.mmttr emmi by tbe rr aeoi wHbt tbe rotBoss Gnm t cr bXbnae km to all jura an eaaMcry- -tj LIE AVUH Uiujr Uuii tje. 'Yon have no idea how awkward it is to addenly become a one-eyed man," said a Newarker who lost his left eye by an acci dent. "Of course a man can get used to it ;n time, but the beginning is awful. Go ng one eye on a thing may sound funny, "utt f-here is no fun in it, I can assure you. Try it for an hour or two and see how you like it. I must get along with one eye for the rest of my life. My eye has been de stroyed for three weeks, and I am not get ting used to tho loss yet. I am philosophi cal about it, however, and hope that time will accustom me to the loss. I am as careful as a man can be, but in spite of all my care I am constantly blundering. "Shut one eye and try to pick up a pin and you will see one of the difficulties I labor under. It is almot impossible to instantly gauge distances which you have been accustomed to looking at with both eyas, and in reaching out for anything you come within about an inch of it. I have burned my nose two or three times in try ing to light my cigar, and I am constantly upsetting things nt the table. Then there is the nnti03'ance of having a blind side. "I am getting into tbe habit of jerking my head about constantlj to see what is going on on the other side of my nose, and I know that people observe the habit, and j I am slightly sonsitive about it, but I don't i believe I can ever cure it." Philadelphia Record. j Xot Qnlt Prepared, no Do you think you lovo mo well enough to be my wife? She Yes, George. He Well, I only asked to ascertain how you felt on the subject, so in case I ever should want to marry I would know where i to come. Epoch. Stie Liked My Xante. She lilted my name She said upon her cheeks a blush. She liked my name. As eignature quite flt for fame. She ropant her hint my heart to crush. But I just thnn of hearts was fluth. She liked nr name -T ratrrhiM In West Shore Do not take any chances of being poison ed or burnt to death with liquid stove nol ish, paints and enamels in bottles. The Rising titin stove polish is safe, odorless brilliant, the chenpest and best stove pol ish made, and the consumer puys for uo ex pensive tm or glass package with evtry package. The .Tajiaiienc Method of Sitting. In the ordinary methods of sitting the Japane-H call a set of muscles into play which we seldom use. The favorite loaii.i positiou is Mjuaitinc on your heeU so tli.t the whole weight of your body rests uj.i. your tect, and no that no portion of your anatomy except vour feet touches the 1 ground The Japanese will sit in thisw.iy on his heels for hours at a time, and enjoj himelf as he chats orsmokes If you will fry the experiment you will find yourself tired out in two minutes, and an experi ence of half au hour in this pokiou will pive you aching joints for days. Frank G. Carpenter in New York Ledger. The "World's Diamond Tiadc. The probable value of ail the diamond in the world, according to a recnt&stimil is about $1,000,000,000. The world's i. mond trade is earned on by about 6(n dealer with a total stock of not far froi. J3o0,00,000. The stone? are prepared to market by pcrh-ipi 4,.i00cutterj and pohnb ers, principally in Amsterdam, An Tei Paris and the .Turn. A limit?! .into .nf uttmn 1-.iim ilvne 1:1 tii- r t Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.

DOCTOH PrKDY llJ(.ffN fK 1 T iNT AW Al kI-T-B! fMciJ atu&t no i of th tj oclwIUac iLr Ktfi t.flt A.ut:ei.t af n t n to coerce taav 'T'tct ytbmv t ,nKK,UTta'H ajd tizkt mtotni f wag vte af mm Mailt aliwt. lKOSEi hi atriirfetete. Is samr cm wfc- 9Qvmr. (.It AM IaTKD I.IDSijmI ail farms ateir ajalcUr nni. ArUScUI rye tsMred. itHA i Kf-AH cmMtoww mtmwertwn. UI.ah.k OaJy tvewBTlidaitrJ. wr fmvwm asu at pi te at je". ma vamj mm pvUnt kra ika ced. Has? u-i7irkS?s nrcuve nuoa mm kj t aiiotf-ius f pr prt e. eye fattls. ortft., imp m or t svVa. If tbe T" wHW.KIkmHK r. WrO- b ifMuu. f I tjk m tK fur &aw4 f--r fit tm b era of xctot wkirb ca b re-4 by rriThe Dailv ale. tbe aBiSeauoB of yioai cl. atptouoju man raaaa frteaV k -ron mart wa.r m wiT mt frwv- jfcir rtt.'cwiaa. Urk t i iaiiaai una' Ibc. nw iit la laur liirttii Otawr rvmp v Ua uMtrrar of Brtt wldl irrtuajm of ey-. 'njufitf b filaVtel bgt Ail h J br rir- r wj tax xaratakr ut-4mM (Ma A- A .hM!.KAl..lHOFAJjt Vr hT ba trior hi lb- MkMl,aHi: lV-y I lllViSr-tt" t tb- vimhm. iua ats bj t IT'Z! IT: rT"rw'r. tnorciie -nrs ruew f-ML t t' V k.Ae aarf atrr 1

iUKH K UKt.f n "1-e wj l..a OS, ltd HAS. X'"'tr THE WICHITA EAGLE OL M. MUKDOCK BRO.. Props.) T.ithncrro-nhrR Publishers, Printera Stationers, Binders, and Blank Book Makers. JOB PRINTING One of the most complete Job Printing Offices in tho State. Letter Heads. Bill Heads, Cards, Catalogues, Price Lists, Premium Lists, Stock Certificates. Checks, Drafts, Book n Printing, etc. News and Job Printinc: of all kinds. LITHOGRAPHING. fl All branches of Lithographing, Bonds, UnecKs, Drafts, BUI Heads, Letter Heads, Cards, etc We have first-class designers and engravers. ENGRAVING. H A Wedding Invitations and Announcement Luncheon Cards, Calling Cards, eta BLANK BOOKS. Blank Books of all kinds made to order,Bank, City. County, and commercial work a specialty. Sola agents" for Kansas, Oklahoma and the Indian Terri tory for Bronson's Patent Automatic Level Joint Binding. Endorsed by book -keepers, bankers and county officers. Nothing made equal to it for itrenjjth and flat opening. Will open at any pae, and lie perfectly Hat when opened at any part of the book, permitting writing across both pages as easily as one. It is the only book that will open out per fectly flat from the first page to the last, thus enabl ing one to write into the ibid, as easily as atauy part ef the page. Send for circular. BINDING. Magazine, Law Book and Pamphlet binding of all kinds, rebinding, etc. Blank Department. All kinds of Legal Blanks for city, county and township officers, Deeds, Mortgages, Abstracts, Receipt and Note Books, Real Estate and Rental Agency Books and Blanks, Attorney's Legal Blanks, etc. i1.1.iTr AR ViO Hilly 11116610 Books Township Officers' Books and Blanks. Bank and Corporation Lithographing, printing and bookmaking. Abstracts. Complete outfit furnished for abstracters, abstract blanks, take-off books, tracers, and all kinds of blanks used by abstracters. 1 Legal Blanks 0 Of every kind as used by lawyers, real estate agents, county, city and township officers Justice of the peace books and blanks. jFor Township Offieers. we have a complete line of blanks and books such as are used by township officers. Attorney's Pocket Doekets. "'The Lawyers' "Vade Mecum" can b uatfl Jq any StaU" ana In any court. Tho most complete and conven ient pocicet docket ever published, with two indexes an alphabetical index and a diary index; showa at a glance Just what date a lawyer has a caaa in court: keeps a complete record of the case. Handsomely 1 bound lnnexiDie oacK. a convenient aizo to carry in J the pocket. Endorsed by attorneys everywhere. 1 Tfce follo-wtor itron endorieinant from laptun 1 I oho H. Ah. ax-Judga af lha Kith Judicial DUinci Stat of Indiana. Ha write u followi: j October n 19. It 1 lha mMt complete and conol work of tka ort I hava arar mat wttb. I cannot how Lha I rcumatlo. pmctlclnr lawjar can do wtthaat It ft auoaia oe anuuaa wjir i.uu. Tralr aad tlocralr jour. JOU. B. ASII. Attorn? y at Law, Wichita. Kanaaa. Price or docket S1.00. By mail postpaid to any ad dress upon receipt or $1.07. Address E. P. MURUOCK, THE WICHITA EAGLE, Business Manager. Wichita, Kansas. tiaipiflriBGaKftlaf 00a,BBjBavif da3ak399BaaaaaaaaBa1v PATiirras it TutiMxt a xnuow. """""i MISCELLANEOUS. ta tmt We havo a large number o. appropriate cuta for uae in Premium Lists can get them out on shorter noMce than any other Jinn, ifor school catalogue we have neat type faces Tor that especial work. Constitutions and By-Lawa for Lodges, .bulidlnjf Loan Associa tions, etc School Records, Etc. We desire to call the attention of county uuperlnton tendents, school dLrtrlot ofi leers and toacheni to our line of school publications (riven blow. Our school records and booics are now Doing used exclusively In quite a number of r-ountlcs, and are superior to any In the rnarkot: Classification Term Record. Record of Apportionment of State and County School Pand9, Superintendent Record of School Visits, (Pocket Biz), Record of TeHcners' Ability, (Pookot SizeX Rec ord or Official Acts. Annual Financial Reports, An nual Statlatlcal Reports. School District OArtfa Record, School DWrlct TvarrB BeconLScbooI District TrcAsurs! Warrant ReiBtor, School Ducrict Clerk's Order Book. School Teacher's Daily Register, School District Boundaries, Record Teachcra i&alcry. ed. Receipts. Tuition .Normal Intitate, Reoeipto, Teacher's j&xaminatlon. ReglJ-r Normal Ituttituto, Orders on Treasur-r, Orders on formal Inrrtltute Faod Orders for Apportionment State Schoo Fund. Order Dividend State and County School Pand, Orders on Fund from Salo of School Land. IContfaly Report School District, Promotion Carda District School, Diplomas District ScnooA Puplla Monthly Reparu Loan and Investment

RortVa ILTiA blaiJiCH. UJ lKJO.ll uiiii fc o El?ht pasae-CoouvlB the day and night a.oGlat54 greqs disptcbe in i uil, and the lat4adt markot reporcs. ample co77 ra. U. 0 A -v rv r TT H O ft I Ck 1 11 0 YlCCIVlT A-C1S1XV EMfht paged:-Contia3 moro stato and jfeneral news and eaeru dispatrnea than any weeJdy paper in tbe South ww Th-iiatsst market reports up to the boor of going to praas. otuspis copy free. Cvr.1atk3 TrrnmrVtlW lUTXUllhAVl UOOH -wrkrtr nf zanT Vlnrl A1i1pm Miit'"'mwVV;-'r-;:?;N .-i-rr R P. MuRDUCKa Ill i. DOngUtS A." Cards, City Officers" and Blanks. beals lor Notaries Public, corpora tions, stock companies, lodges, etc. Orders filled promptly. A'lso stocK certificates for cornorations and stock companies, either prinfiwi os lithographed in elegant desigaii' Wichita. Km, rK a, mt. X bar In tM ymr "Aturnv'i reaktl Doaktu' nad find 11 wrf rooTBlrol uid wl uraag! (or kptnff a coxnplatatatmtruuU eM It U Jut -wtmt a Uw,er Bdj la, plur a, iun,!ti4 .-cixl oX hit wai-k Yvara moat rMpMtfallf. TV. B. yOKHlS. Caaair AiUrn. JU1MM.UUJCA I'll. 8000 COPIES FROM OXE OR10WAU WrlUf. Drawlnc MwmU, m. Of T7)-WrlUr MTTEM 1C00 COPIES CAKBXTAXX: ttvm OK crt!sl 1UckmijU4 ij ff 80F0C0 USERS. Tb T.kOTJZ 1 agent for tfaa ta! of tbe ftbora tnscklne, extra: nppliet, eta. AdJrew R. P. MURDOOK, ComDanies.

Ottr LOaS sU&lnZttt lZ &07T in tin

'W'Z'. J" Business Manager. tIHI?a. SCmnumm. St 1 1

Page 3

?,lfl'JW-Wie M 'i-vfmj ?jey.yF;ii' msar; She mitMia iilt gagle: SnjesttsgJIStfmiwr, rMre 28, 1890 y X HNANGE AND COMHBBCE VflOHITA MAEEUTS. Receipts of Live Stock at the Union Stock Yard3 during tho post 48 hours 1 133 Cattle, 483 Hogs 75 Sheep. Ship ments 1097 Cattle, 418 Hog's. The receipts of cattle during tho past 48 hours have been mostly Texans. The run of native cattle was light. Good feeding Bteers averaging 800 to 900 pounds sold at good prices. Butcher's cows and heifers brought good figures. More good cattle could have been sold readily. The market clobed at Saturday's quotations. The run of hogs was light today. The pons cleaned up early and nothing was left over except a load or two that came in after the market had closed. The quality of tho hogs was fair. Dold took the bulk of the offering at Saturday's prices. The market was steady at Saturday's figures, closing steady. WICHITA LIVE STOOK MAEBBT. WICHITA. Ku Oct. 27. CATTLE. Tho receipts of cattle vrero 1,133. A p;ood many Tcxnns were recolved. Unchanged. Market closed bteady and Native fhlpplnc steers, trood to extra.. ,f3 23 3 03 uoou io extra naurc nuicnerbieers,iuus 1200 lbs 2 50 2 75 Native feeding steers NativestncUers C liolce cows anil heifers Falrto i;ood cows and heifers... Bullsnnd stags lat yearllnc Good yearl In its Grass cons Canners J oorerLTftdesnnd ncallawacs... A ealcalves. per head Texas steer, pood to extra...... 'J exa fiteens, fair Uexas cows 2 25 2 01 1 75 (2 70 1 75 2 (JO 1 25 2l 75 1 25 icl 75 1 50 ft2 50 1 7 a'-' OH 1 35 ftl 50 1 (JO (1 10 so oci no 5J f7 00 2 M d.t 75 2 20 Cd 45 1 25 dk 75 KErnEsnNTATivr SALES. Following are the representative sales of cattlo at the stock yards today: No. Description. Av'c. Frlre. 2 Fcedlnp; steers SIX) 2 35 1 FeedlHir steor KiO 2 45 14 Cows '123 140 JL Hotfers 5 2 00 :t Hulls nuo 1 40 2 Hulls 1SS5 140 1 Hull 17WJ 127H 2 CuUes, 120 lbs, JS.00 each. noos. The receipts of hops Tero light. 3Iarket steady and unchanged. HEriir.SENTATIVE SALES. TJ c followlne are the representatl vo sales of hogs f t tlf ynrrt tixlnr. Dock At. Sic, Jf.il 217 277 7 37 Nil 1(9 Price S& 3S5 SHI 3 SO 380 3 75 8 75 3 75 Dock "si Ar. 4I) 3-3 Trice. 370 S70 3 70 320 3 20 S1U CO r "&o JtOtjOIIS. 120 178 aw 210 60 f n kef Good mutton ehrrn. walOO Oood Mock ewe. 78aS0 Good Moot vlhrH. 7Si3J ...A rvn no ....2 5fJ :o ...lltfl 50 CjirfM t xUh "itidw .....4 Mini 50 75 muttons, Vi, $8.C0. llrlcr Mention. Hor run Ilpcht. Mnrkefc closed steady. Evoryl)ody had time to talk politics, Armour shipped hogs today. Hnzelton btock farm, Huzalton, sent in a load of hogs. J. Wilson, Beaumont, had hogs on the market today. B. B. Hammons, Clearwater, had in a car load of fat sheep. M. M. Munger, Harper, had hoes and cattle on today's market. J. A. Hopkins, Potwin, had a load of hos on tho late market. Tom McCh'lland's smilo today was Caused by the arrival at his residence Sun flay evening of ti twelve pound boy. Tom reports mother ana child as doing nicely. A train load, consisting of 021 head of spayed Texas heifers, was at tho stock 1 rds today en route to Lawrence, Kan. They were consigned to Mr. Harry Phil lips of that place who will feed them the coming -wijtcr. They were sold to Mr. Phillips by Manager Hudson of the Good night cattle ranch and ono of the J. A. brand. LIVE STOOK MAEKET. Jly loicjirapn. RT. liri"?. Mo.. Oct. 27.-CATTLi:.-Ttecelpts, 2300: Milpmenls 1000. Market tody NaUes (3 805 0)1 MHkri am feeders, 2 10t7 CO; Tcxnn and liMlUiit Sft-I 40. IlOOS-lfeceipts JttflO, phlpmeiili ,)1. MurLet easy. Heavy it (034 15, mixed li M 1)1 -HHi.r K.e.pl UUI. t.ii. ni'-nts 2ua 51arkt sti-onif. Good to choice U OMJ dOO. KANSAS CITV. MoH Oct. 27-CATTLE-Kecelpts J'1' shlpmrnis 0G Market sotxl to nntUo i-tronK. Texans and jxwir native. 10c loiver. bteeis $8 25J94 10, cows fl 252 .V). dockets and feHlerH ?2 4(k 15, laiie steer f 1 HV? ft, rane rows, JI 0J2 7a. IHKih Itecolpts 410U. Hlilliiucntf. tVii. Market cl.Ked sternly, ltulk IS Wi3 all crndos 2 7S4 I2(. MfrKl' Itecalpt- 110; shipments f.OO Maiket btcad. Lambs trtvl yood to i ..ulco muttons ti iXxH U,; btockors and fvoders 1 2. 14 75. f llirioo. 111 Oct. 27. The Droen" Journal, reMUts. CATri.V:- HMelpti-. a.Oi Slilomnnls 5UKL ?)rket steady ton hIihiIo lower Mmn S Oilmj 15, 1 ex is MtHiri 45.t Wl, lanjjers Jl Zi J5. llOdS -ltecelpte .ti.OU0, hliljuufiits DUX) Mai Let active and F'eail Koutm unil common 8 703.1 !U. koo1 mixed H il 15, prime heavy and but hers' weights. 14 1.X44 2:. llsl.t a.r. 0 MIEEl'-ltecelpts lKk), (dilpuiFiits Jlarket htrone. Natives 14 0HQ4 N), westerns 4 OO&I 50, lexaus J4 tX),lumbs H 75(5 75. Wichita Grain .Market. Wichita. Kan, Oct. 27. The supply of w heat was cooj. Prices remain unchanged. Following are the dosing quotntioiis on grain: GHAIN Car kits on Uncic: WHEAT No 2 Sfic. No 2 hanl SOc. No 3 82c. No I vac. OltN No S or hotter SSlOc white 43c, new corn C&Wc OA TS-XV285C. HYK Not orlwtter75c HA V-IS .VM4 60 per ton 111 car lots. OUOIJND COltN Chop in car lots 65c per 1031b MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. New York .Money. New Yon K. Oct. 27. Money on call ensv ranging from 336 percent, last loan 8. closed offered at 4 per c-wit, l'rlme mereanUle paper 4. tterllug oicliange .ulct and steady at f 4 81 for 00 day bills and 4 s5 for demand. Chleaco Grain and rrodnce. CntCAOO. 111.. Oct. 27. Wheat Unsettled, flnctu n'eil within a wido ranee and closed HUHc lower until smuitiuy. c orn t ainy acuve but unsetuea. .viartot Closed it ic lower. Vitus mill and unsettled closlnc weaK, Pork Quiet and easv. 1. rd yulel and easv. Vshort ribs-Fairly active hut easy. 'ilie leading futures dosed as rolloirs: WHKAT-October ttWfc Decomber II 0IT. May flOlrkf OUS" -October &mc; Novcmter 51Wc. May W. OA r October 4?V, December 4.V;, Mny 4a 1 OH1C-December Ml 49. .lauuaryfK20: May ill SO. 1 AUD December 16 2.4, January 6 OfU, May Tff.'H. M ciAlt Cut loaf 7iitt75ic; tTanulatod CHd stand ard A Wc. Cash quotations were as tonovvs- FLOCK-Winter patent t4 HX3 05; (spring patent 4 (iv5 n:.: bakers tS (Xk 75. y WHKAT No i spring and red. Wiai m OATh-42.4,!,42fiL. ll h -tV llAULF.Y-SOu H AXsKKD 41 46. Tl.MOTHY-Prlmel 21 2X POUK tjwh W25il0i7U. LAUD -cioth 16 S2iv6 4a tilSK.itifcStlSSU 75, Hecelpu. Shipments, Wlirat torn OaU sXpno 54,fW) 2SD.O. 2P4. 2W.(UM 245.P0I m TTER-Steady. Eilra Crrararrj- rViaEc'extr. firsts ll4jaa. first,. Ken,, extra iUarj-ImScT S Ilrsts dairy iT!7c nrsu 15At5c l3-. estra i.G'j&-Xllgher2uc bt. Lvuls rrodnc. T. 1-opis, Mo, Oct. 27. Wit FT Lower. Cash PTXeOsH. December D9Vc Aliy Jl 0.Wf. ,w CORN Lower. Cash SO.Hc. December 4J'c May tie ciATSFlnn. Osh 4?ha4i May 45.sf, I'ORK-Steady. Jobbing 111 00. 1.RD-Qulet. natcher grades 1610. WHlSKV-fitoadj at 1 18. Kansas City Frodnce. KANSAS ClTT. Ma, Oct. 27. The Dally Indicator reports: FLOUR XX. Cc; XXX 75c; family $1 Kit choice II fc fancy tl 7ft extra fancy J 1 aval S3- pateut $2 l(v 2 la, WHEAT Steady. No. 2 hard cash and October SSc bid. 69ic asked. Ko. 2 red cash 320 bid, 9Jjc asked. CORN' Stronger. Ko. 2 cash and October 4 OATS Stronirer. No. 2 cash 11c, October UJic. KYE No 2 cash 61J$c bid, October G2c bid. BUTTEK-Steady. Creamery IG&21C, dairy 12 17. stoiepacked.1(l2c. EGGS Firm at 17c. HAY Steady. Fancy prairie $9 00. food to choice (0 X37 00, timothy JS OOVj SO. ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Taos. C. Wilson, City Attorney. Job. a. Buubachzk. WILSON e BRUBACHER, Attorneys at law, 251 North Main street, Wichita Kansas. Telephone No. 1L dIOS-tf W. P. CAMPBELL. JAS. L. Dl'EIt. CAMPBELL DYER, Attorneya at Law. Wlcqlta. Kan. 105tf U. C. Sluss. w. E. Stanley SL ZTSS STANLEY, Attorneys at Law, Wichita, Kansas. Harris, Harris Vermillion, Attorneys at Law, 111 S. Main SL. Second floor. J. It. IlALLOWELL. J. E. HCME Late U. S. Attorney. HALLO WELL HUME. Lawyers. 142 N. Main Street. Wichita. Kansas. P. A. nonnnAuon. V7.il. Rauch. ROHRBA UGH cC RA UCH, ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Proprietors of Western Collection Bureau. Col lections made anym here In the United States and Canada. No. 147 Main JsU, Wlclilta, Kansas. E. B. JEWETT, Lawyer. Kansas. Rooms 2. 4 and 8 203 N. Main st, "Wichita, dlOl-tf JOHN W.ADAMS. G.W.ADAMS. A BAMS ADAMS, Attorneysat Law. Office first stairway east of the Wichita National Bank. HC-tf PHYSICIANS. E. E. HAMILTON, M. D. Specialties: Diseases of the Eye. Ear, Nose and Throat, I atftrrh and fitting classes. OflUe 127 N. Market street, Israel Myers block. DR. C. C. FURLEY. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. ornrE: I 331 East Douglas Ave. TeJepuona No. 110. msmr.NCE: Furley Block, Adjoining tho Office. Bit. E. EMMA COBB, Female and children's dlseasesa snreclalty. Homo ir Ladles durlne confinement. S.rictl private when so desired. Letters of inuulrv roii!luent:nl ml xntMitrnil 1miiirllntrl V fin rfH fln Of sfilnt Home, 711 "outh Ida ave. Wfchlta. Kan. lll-tt E. Y. MUNSELL, M. B. SPECIALTIES: MHIcal and snrcfcal dN ojist's of i:e, Kir. Vo-e. nnd Thront. lU-MKnal of fnclal and other blfinis.ies; and II t-tlnc-p'-ctai ls Ofllre and residence, 1200 South Einpoila. U-tf BOCTOU JENNINGS Has opened oflici-s mer 120 North Main street. Wlch- BR, CROSKEY. EYE, EAR, SURGERY. Ofllce hours 9 to 10 a. m.. 1 to 4 p. ru. Sunday. 9 to lO-MJai. in. Koom 1H. lVchhelmiT Itnildlnc. ARCHITJECTS. C. W. TERRY, Architect and Superintendent. Ilittlne blouk, Wichita, Kan-uis ltoums 16 and i7 W. It. McJ'ITERSON, Architect. Itvim 13. No. "AO North Main Street. "Wichita, Kunt-aH. 117-tf w. t. rKouurooT. o. w. nmu. FRO UDFOOT BIRD, Architects and Superiutandeuts. Ofllce in Fecli Uclmer block. A.J. AFFLEGATE. (With A. D. Mnllory Abstracter, ConveTancer Notary Public, KlnedraiiKhtlnc a specialty Complet" abstracts to any land in M-rtprwlck county. Ofllce, jut at richt of west entrance, .Main street. New 'ourt Uimimj, first Goor. 1'ionipt service guaranteed. 100-tf DENTISTS. DR. E. H CREDITOR. Dentist. Ofllce 144 N MhIh over Smith A Stover's. Vltilizeil air administered. Itesldeuco tj-JO N. To piLa av enue, Wichita. Kansas. 'Jl-tf B. W. SMITH, Dentist. 117 North Main Street, one door south of Finlay foss' Furniture House. Wichita, Kan. Cstf Full sets of teeth. J5. IS. nnd $10 Gold Hlllngs, II. nnd up; bllver, 75c; Kxtrac'inc vv'tli cocaine, 50c Wo guarantee satisfaction. tyPalnless Dentists. BOYB'S BENT A L ROOMS, DIU T. F, IlOYn. DlU .1. A. IIOLLEXBEHGEn 113 East Douzlas Av enue. lULi-tf VETERINARY SUEZ'S. j.m. rnn.iirs. f. r rnii.nps. FHILLirS 0 FHILLIFS, LTLRINAKY bt ItGEO.Ns. Grartuates of the Chicago Veterinary College. Vve are preparetl to do all kinds of veterinary work', including Dentixtry. Camno and Cattlo Practice. Hospital accommodations lor all patients icfiulring special care at llperdav. Persons vvlsU lnc lo purcrm-f horse cai i ave It examined and a certitlcat-o -oumln lvenfor$5. In surgeo'we use the latest d-vi. s Including an operating table. Calls by telephone, telegraph or mall will receive pre-mut attention by day or night. Ofllce. 114 North I.avvrence Avenue. Ofllce tele- Shone No. 71. Residence C3J N. Topeka ave. Real eucc telephone .N o. 215. 129 tf PHOTOGRAPHERS. r1)g1ers. The Photographer. Pictures in all sires and styles He also carries the (In est ussortment of picture frames in the city. Glvo him a friendly call and sxamino samples. REAL ESTATE AGENTS C, A. WRIGHT. GF.O. STARE MILLER WRIGHT MILLER, Eeal Estate Dealers, 1!'TAL AGENTS. Ruy andseli Heal Kstate on commission, collect rents, have repairs made economically and remit promptly, t orrespondence solicited. Now Is the Umo to buy and lay the foundation for a fortune Reference- All parties for whom we have done business, here or elsewhere. W7 North Main street In CtUwns' Bank. Rulldtng. Telephone, 22 FREUW. ISHATU Notary Public R, C. ISUAEL ISRAEL BROS. Real Estate and Rente. Tolephcne 319. To buy WIchliA city property or edgwtcfc cosnty and at present prices menns large returns oa o moaey. Wklilta, vlih her stock anu other indus tries, is just in her infancy, and Mich bargains as we oan now offer w ere never offered lfore All having business in our Hue are Invited local I or correspond. The W Jchita interests of noo-reaidrncs properlv and faithfully cared for. OSice second floor li .Notth Markov, Israel Uaildtng. duXf WASSAM, DA VIES A ROOD REAL ESTATE AGEXTS largest ltst of city and island property for sale. Alo the famous Alvln and Hitchcock frK land for sale. rite for informatloa. Utce Moody beildtEg. Galveston, Texas. HClf City Map. A handsome lithograph map of the city, showing; all the streets and location of the public buildincs, etc. for sale at this omce. 53-tf. J H. Mil ml. JJ HI tlV U 'l h' IH Hl.ii 1111 ..III. Q lYHlla CllT t lt)UW pery Dr. .lejinlnjH will combine pccliil wnrkonthq nJid CIiIcikh thfou-'li mall justment of sUhnm. OITloo hours 8 to 11 a. m.ji .5 to5 hK .uWnimodation.'d'aiTy p. m. residence, bl3 Law rcQCoaeuue. D-4i c(ept Sunday .1 2"'pm iS J. O. Davedsoj.-, Pre. a A. Walktiv V. P J0H3- Debet; Cashier. CITIZENS BANK. PAID UP CAPITAX, G00.000 aTOCJOI'D'BS' LIABILITY. 1,000.000 Larceat Paid Up Capital of acy Bank la the State of Kansas. Shippers of Live Stock can save both time and money by doing their "business through the Stock Yards Branch OF TIIE CITIZENS BANK. Arthur Faulkner, Cashier MUSIC TEACHERS. MISS ANNIE C. REEL, VOICE CULTURE AD PIANO. Room 315 Sedgvlck Block. 103 lm EDTJCATIOXAIi. ALL HALLOWS ACADEMY, WICHITA. KANSAS. Roanl and tuition, per annum. J1V). Addres. Sister Superior, sisters of Charity, 1. V. M. 105-tf RAILR OAD TIMETABLES. Missouri PACirir n. n. AI1BIVE.I LEAVE. Kansas City Express 7:10 a m S.45A M 2-01 I' M f-40 l M 7-1) A M 4.15 I' M 5.15 I' U 7 40 A M St. Louis Mall and hxnress.. 2,-yi i m Kansa City Kxpres 7iO l M inlleld and Klona Lxpress-....) !-ai i t Kiowa Mixed. 1035 am 1 ICHITA AND COLOUADO, Colorado il.iil and Express 11.15 A M Colorado Mixed 0J5 P II Depot '-econd and Wichita streets ticket offlco 120 Noith .Main street. E. E. IU.rcKt.KV. pa's'-neui nnd Ticket Acent. TIME TABLE CHICAGO. HOCK lsLAM PACIFIC KAIMVAY. ("Great Hock Island Route.") In ctlect on and after October 19. ISM. I AltltlVK IBWE fiO!V; NOIITII AND KAT. N. 2 Colorado Springs. Deliver and I'acltlc Coast Kxniess dally. EM AM No. KanxjisClty, M. Louis ami t hlca;o. Through I Mail nnd ex. (Lilly 1 No. 4 Kunr-as fit. St. Louis 855am F55pc U25PM .11)11 (JLICUO HI 'Ml ox. daily No. 11! Accommodation, dally except Sunday.. ooim; Mtrrti. No. 3 Kansas City, Jit. Louis 9 50pm 1125am and in lea (jo ex. ilaliy C40AM 700 PM 230 PM LloKunt leclitilntr chair cars on all trains, and ,V tV ..V T" J-;.,tuu 4S 1 PtiiluiHiisiicpersfroinWiciiitu to Kansas City ami F. R. K., iopeka, Kan., for Pacific coast Chif-axo without change on nlu-ht trains. Tickets literature; or apply to local agent Santa Fe M!d and Imkuko checked through to all points mlt Vnrfli Alnin strict nrPninnruis. north, south, east and west, and steamship ticket route, lOllU .Main Street., or L 111 on pas sold tonll Km oixmn poinu at lowest rates, city senger station, corner Douglas and lifth, ticket ofllce lou hast Donirlui avenue, corner Main mul lunrn till Tvn-rimil-ir.. nlirmt: nrnn;illv tdtni.lt. Muiiuliiiu.i.lo(lnn inlMmf lllill'rt.ia HTlil Aln.l avenues. Telephone 110. C. A. KrTnriironn. Ticket Acent. Jno. KitA'rriAX. G. T. JL P. A.. Chlcaijo. 111. Kr. 1 ui is A SA. rUAM'M c) It. It. riiMNs. I .vmtivi i i.mu, Golntr Weil, puss (to Klls- worth) 525am am GoIiik west, pass, (stops at Ilurrtoii) 450pm 455pvt Golni; Fast, passencer. !M.m POoam Goint; Ijisc. passeiiser. 103l'M intOl'-t Golm; has: 2251" M Goint; Vtsl to iturrlon 2,.'7l,vt Ity l iiion 1 leket ofllce. 122 North ilalu atreut ami Union Depot, Douglas avenue. WH1111A A VVIJ.U.U.N it. it. IK MN- AKKIVK I t A V K Goint: West. mw. (flHily)., Going West, tirlvtht Going Kast, jtMKs Golm; Last. lrel-lil k 05 A vi Stwr vi 72Sl'M 1035 Ml D. D. Itlionrs, FrciKltt.vl Pass. A SU 122 N. Main .supt., cor. 4th and 1)ihi;Ih. 1 nlon 'llcket ofllre 12JNorta Jlnln street, and at I ulon Depot, Douglas avenue. W. I). Ml Knock. AUlllSOV. lUI'LKA AHVH PK IS. K. TltAIXs. A11M1V h i I K VVK NOIITII M KAsT. Denverexpress 405rM 410pm Kastern express 12?5lM 1240TM Colorado and California or- press 'OOr-M 410pvi Chicago express tSOl'M lUOl'U S-OUTII AM) WEST. Oklahoma A Panhandle ex 740 M 740 a vi Texas Kxprens 40SlM 4101-vi Caldwell I xpress 7 IX) l' vi 7 00 I' M titv I nlon Ticket ofllce l?i.Norta 51aln strcet.anii Union Depot. Duslas avenue. CHIC A GO. L UMBER WllOLLsUI, AND UE1AIL CO. LUMBER DEALEES! Corner First Street and I-ivvrence ATcnue. Chicago Yards. 35th and It-u greets. Chicago. A. smith, saloman. Geo. L. 1'ratt, and Geo, W. Cross. Resident Partners. NO CVTiVi Dr. J. E. Bennett NO 1AY PILKS. FICKF-FISTl'LA and ail dlese of the rectum cured wl hout the us ot lie kn r. ilja ture, rai.stfcs ordetentl n from busi' o money to 1m p.ld until patient is cured. Private Diseases in both sexes speedily cured. Call on or address DR. J E. BENNETT. HGtf Wichita ofllce 143 N Slain St. RECEIVER'S SALE. In tho conrt of common pleas of Sedgwick county, Kansas The Fourth Natianal Rank-, of Wichita, Kansas, Plaintiff, vs. The Journal Pablisnlng Company. John Hosn scheldt and Utto Zimmerman. Defendants. By virtue of a judgment rendered In the court ot common pleas, of sMgwioh county, Kan-as. sitting In and fur Sedgwlct county, Kansas, wherein The Fourth National Bank, of Wichita. Kansas. Is Plain tiff, and the Journal Publishing Compiny. John Hoen'-cheldt and Otto Zimmerman ai-e defendants, I ill AH PHHarllm ltf ilar nf frt rtlw- A n it at ten o'clock A M. at the Journal Hiillug. No. Ui South Main street, in the city of Wichita. Kansas, offer for nale. at public auction, to the highest bidder for cash in hand, all the r'glit, title and in'erei of the defendants. The Journal P"blthlag Company, in and to lie following decribed personal property, situated In tiio county ot Sedgwick, state of Kansas, to-w it. One paper folder, one steam engine and boiler and line t-ha't pulleys and banger, one heating store, lualltn,; galleys withtpe and two mailers, roal lug calleyjrack. paper tiles in pre-s room, partitioo rail ings, can ton! oil. one dipping pan. ofllce furniture, stands with racks, cse with tvpe. abo-it 1.300 lb, brevier and 4fO lts nonpareil trp-. Imposing stones withstands. JO bras gallejs. one galley rack, heat ilig stove, wlD'l.as. block and tackle, desk, tbta. gas fixture, column rule, cha-es. tahies.etc and all other articles In said Journal building belonging to Ihe Journal i'ubife-hing Company Said personal property was attached tie prop erty of defendants. The Journal Publishing Com pany, and will be sold for cash to satisfy said Jodg nirnt. Wichita. Kansas, October 1Mb, A D 18PQ. dUSWt J. M. HI MPHREY. Receiver. Three Through Trains, Two night, one morning, Kansas City to Chicago. The Santa Fe route. 45-tf Night express for Kansas City, St Louis and the east leaves Wichita at 9.-40 p. ra. Chair cars and Pullmau sleepers on this train. Missouri Pacilie railway. 107 tf If you have a railroad ticket to sell or want to buy a cheap ticket to any part of the country, don't tail to cull on W. II. Baker, the ticket broker. Oflice in Man hattan hotel. fstf Deeds, Mortgages, etc. Nebraska form for Oklahoma, for sale at this office. Aderss the WichitaEAGLE, Wichita Kaa. HT-tf Take stage at Wharton for Stillwater Billy Snyder, proprietor. diS tf Blank charters and all kind of lega blanks for sale by THE VlCmTA. Eaolk, d71 tf Wichita, Kaasa.. Colorado short line, Missouri Pacific railway, through car service to Pttebto. Colorado Springs and Denver, Mismran Pacific railwAV. d5S tf ELDRIDGE CAMPBELL, Wichita Union Stock Yards, Wichita, Kansas REFERENCE Bradstrect's Report. Citizens' Bant. Kansas Natl Ttv V.. C. CAMPBELL. B. YT. ELDRIDGE. Cattle Salesman. Ho Salesman Special Information by Wire Free oa Application, LITE STOCK COMMISSION MERCHANTS ltKAlj ESTATE. fFurnished by the Deam Abstract Co.) The following transfers of real estate were filed for record in the office of the register of deeds. Robert Duncanto Rebecca A. Dun can trackin neqr 29271 e wd United States to Bartholomew Ma honey sw qr 32 2S 2 w patent full payment w m B Linco to Mary Lingo sw qr 29 1000 s.'U lw wrt Golden Belt Town Co. to Frank II "Wrightman 1C 17 block 14 Furley wd Caroline Crossen to MarcellaB Burns C5 07 bloek 7 Orme Phillips add wd Joie M Mellinger to Paul S Mell inger ott 39-1000 ft xlOO ft in lot A Paulius add wd Maggie L Mj-ers to "William Kincaid 5000 S2 3000 2500 ii5 j'J oik A Taylor sauuwu l W C Cochran to Jennie Cochran IS 5th ave Clay's add wd 2G3 Wibur B Jones to Jonathan D TyfTe loli 19 Lmpona ave Mullers add w d A T S F ry to M T A'ieley se V 1 25 le wd MTVieley to Pleasant H Bigger sel 25 lew d Garribon "Wright to George LPratt 2500 720 2530 101 103 105 McCormick ave Garfield add wd 6500 John S Garrison to Geo L Pratt, 92 94 9(5 9S Pearl st West Wichita 9 11 13 Lawrence avenue, McBees add, I .15 7 Jackson st Judson add 100 102 University avenue Lawrence's Cth, 14 Glenu avenue. Lawnlleld add.... Garrison Wight to Geo L Pratt 13000 107 109 171 McCormick avenue, Garfield's add wd 6500 John S Garrison to John "W Greene 05 53 01 Chicago avenue esc u ich ita wd 10000 Presley O Elliott to Daniel Bacon 31 33 35 Lee Mvenue Clearwater wd Catherine Yeager to J C Crowley 103 Market st, Lee's add wd 1000 800 An Ei en Climate. New Mexico is noted as having one of the most enuable climates in the world. fiiifldnn rliimtrpc nt tcmneratlirfi nre nlmost. unknown. It is an ideal place for winter residence. ery Jow excursion rates to Las VegTis Hot Springs, where the cele brated Montezuma hotel is located. It does not cost much to run over from Hot Springs to Santa Fe, the capital of New Mexico, noted for its many scenic attrac tions. Inquire of load agent of Santa Fe route, 122 North Main street, or union passenger .station, or address G. T. Nichol .seu, G."P. T. A., Topeka. Kansas, for copy of New Mexico folder, just issued. dl39-tf "Where Kolls theOrccon." California, Washington and Oregon are having a "boom" on solid basis this year. The country is fast filling up with farmers. Uusiness is lively in all branches. If you happen to be one of the many who are thinking of taking a trip to the Pacific coast, for pleasure or business, write to G. n -v-ri.i. f n n a rn c c I conducted parties. 133 tf Aie you going west? Are you gomq cast? lffco, take the Great Rock Island. Finest accommodations and lowest rates to all points. City ticket oflice, 100 Ea&t Douglas aeuue. corner Alain street. 110 tf Cherokee Outlet. "We have for sale at this oflice 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 y-ix'27, on paper tl.oO, printed on cloth S-J.50. 120-tf Take the Frisco flyer to St. Louis and the east. It leaves Wichita at 2:1) p. in. daily. 50tt Go east via the "New Short line, Mis souri Pacilie "Pleasant Hill route." Through sleeping and chair cars without change Wichita to at. Louis. 5Sd tf How Women Sviuetiines Change. "Sweet are the uses of adversity," it is said. If not sweet they have proved at least wonderfully transforming in two cases recently under the writer's notice, j in eacn instance tlie wile living in alllii encc has suddenly become an almost desti tute 'a idow, and has done as so many other unsupported women have: established a boarding house. Here, however, the simi larity ceases. .Mrs. A. in her former home was a model of housekeeping strictness in all its details of managing servants and domestic decorum. Now she will frequently answer the bell herself, goes in and out of the basement door if it seems in the least more conven ient, calls her servants Katie and Mamie, names that under the old regime would have been Catharine and Mary, nnd be trays in numberless ways that her am bition, so far as ceremonials are concerned, has fled with the change in her circum stances. Mrs. B., on the contrary, who in prosper ity was the most careless and happy-go-lucky of mistresses is now exactly the re verse. She came in to greet a visitor the other morning drawing off a pair of rub ber gloves. "I've been helpina. little in the pantry this busy Monday," she ex plained, "and though, as you know, I am the last person to bother over my hands, I wear them nowadays to establish a differ ence between my dish wasbingand Ann's." And she preserves this distance rigidly in every respect. New York Times. Miue. VIrot' Romnnce. There is much of romance in the history of Mnie. Virot, the most famous milliner of Pans. She began her career when a young girl as assistant to Laure, then the most famous milliner in Europe: but after marrying M Virot, who was a poor young locksmith, with a passion for art and sculpture, she established a small business of her own on a side street. The wife de voted herself to bonnets, and her husband to bric-a-brac and sculpture. One day the Emprtss Eugenie passing down the street saw a bonnet in a shop window which struck her as being a remarkable compo sition. She sent for the bonnet and the bonnet maker. Virot instantly became the rage. In a short time she removed her shop to the Rue de la Paix. near to Worth, and in few years Mme. Virot was mentioned as one of the millionaires of Pari?. With the opportunity given by the wealth of his wife Virot became a noted connoisseur in hnc-a-brac, his wife sharing fully in his ste and knowledge, especially in all that wias to the renaissance. New York Telegram. A Bright literarr Critle. Said a famous writer the other day: Do m known that the best literary critic in w York at once the subtlest and the lost sympathetic is a woman' I mean Its Lillie Hamilton French. Shes-erved -r apprenticeship as literary editor of The :r and afterward did excellent work on "he Commercial Advertiser. The bead of ae f our largest publishing houses aio ld me that out of over 300 papers that ans to them hers was the very bist. She is doing original work now for the -aariaes and syndicates, and her judsr neat is privately taken by wae of the not eminent and successful of our lit terateurs. Personally Misa French fcs a XaiL hgnrisnma coaun. tluimncJsfcxAd in every tine. sne is gracious, graceful anu fuU of the most exquisite guileleasness Socially she belongs to the creme de la creme. Her home is one ef the most artis tic in Xew York, and la it you may meet many of the people best worth, knowing in all this good town. Epoch. Man In tha Iron 3Iask. The identity of the famous "Man in the Iron Mask" has never been made known. The mask was not of iron, as has generally been supposed, but of black velvet. The fanciful stories of Ms wearing an iron mask, locked behind with a padlock, gained credence during his removal to the castle of Pignerol in 1C7P. During this removal orders were given that if he revealed his identity he was to be killed on the spot. In 1636 he was again transferred, this time to the Isle of Sainte Marguerite. Duriug the passage the strictest watch was kept that he might not reveal himself. In 1C9S he was again removed, this time back to the Bastile, his first place of imprisonment. He died on Nov. 19, 1703, and was buried next day under the name of Machioti; the place of burial, the old Cemetery of St. Paul, Paris. It is now generally supposed that "The Man in the Iron Mask" was Count Matthioli, a minister of Charles in, duke of Mantua. According to the storr, Louis XIV, of France, had bribed Matthi oli, but finding the latter playing him false, lured him to the French frontier, and then had him secretly arrested and im prisoned. bt. Louis Republic. The Future Queen of Holland. Princess "Wilhelmina, the Dutch heir ap parent, is now 10 years old. The princess' governess is an English lady. The prin cess can express herself very well both in French and English. She has not learned German, the language of her mother. She has a pretty garden of her own, with chalet and pigeoncroft. The princess rises at 7 and goes to her father and gives him a morning kiss. At S the royal family take breakfast, the princess being present, as at all meals. After breakfast she receives lessons till 11 o'clock. She then goes to the queen's rooms, where the time is spent in conver sation, or her majesty reads and explains a chapter in the Bible. Before lunch, which is served at 12:30, the princess takes a drive in a pony carriage or amuses herself in a boat on the large ponds of Loo. After lunch she has more lessons, plays with her toys and takes a drive with the queen. At 6 dinner is served, and a few hours after ward the royal family retire to their apart ments. Chicago Post. Nurslnc as n, Noble TTork. There are many women entering the pro fession of nursing whose sense of honor is not high, and whose appreciation of the dignity of labor is not great, but who see in nursing either the means of gaining a livelihood or a way to escape from tho rather du.l and petty routine of a single girl's life at home. They like the eclat of doing a noble work and the independence which is essential to it, but are unwilling to do more work than they can help to at tain their desire. There are, Iiowever, other women who, in taking up nursing, often ns a means of livelihood, do so with the highest motives, nnd who, in rendering themselves inde pendent, have at the same time the great pleasuro of helping others in their strug gle through life. From this class come ull our best matrons, sisters and nurses, and to them is due the high position nursing holds. -is a profession for women, Murray's Magazine. An excellent cold cream may he made of an ounce of bite rose nerfumc, a half ounce of spermaceti, a half pint of rose water, and sweet nlinonds enough to make a paste; beat all together well. Cremation lletter Than Corrnptlon. There are many things to commend cre mation aside from the pretty Indian fancy that fire, the puriGer, completes the deliv erance of the soul from its longtime pri son of flesh, and by the smoke and ascend ing heat forms a path on which the spirit ascends to its home in the skies, or, as one tribe has it, the soft, warm chariot conveys the released and purified soul toward the sun. We, of course, scoff at this, but there are potent arguments that should influence even our profound wisdom sanitary reasons, the health of the living; economical reasons, the much reduced ex pense; even sentimental reasons, the pos sibility of preserving the remains from desecrating touch. Most powerful of all in Its favor 13 the prevention of premature burial. All these are on tho side of cremation, and against it but one sentiment. It seems more beautiful to lay our friends to rest, softly pillowed, shrouded in satin, inclosed in rosewood, covered with flowers, and of anything beyond we refuse to think. Wo erect the imposing marble, set out the blossoming plant, and carry Cowera to tho spot. The cemetery appeals more strongly to the sentiment than does the crematory. I find no fault with sentiment, but I say it will more appropriately cling around an urn containing the pure ashes of what was once a loved form than about tho unmen tionable and unimaginable horrors covered by our flowers. Olivo Thorno Miller in Popular Science Defense in Negligence Railroad Cine. A fruitful defense in negligence cases is that of contributory negligence on tho part of tho plaintiff, or, In other words, that if the plaintiff had taken proper care the injury might have been avoided. ThU often leads to the defense that the injured person did not receive proper medical at tendance, and elicits volumes of expert testimony by doctors on the natnre and treatment of injuries and the value of va rious remedies. Sometimes complications arise out of the previous illness of the in jured party, and the jury get muddled with the question whether it was a car wheel or a poor doctor or chronic disease that was the rjal cu?e of damage. Inter view in Xew York Sun. Tlie Proper "V'ay to rtreathe. Do not breathe through the mouth un less it is impossible to breothe through the nose. The nose was made for breathing; air passing through the long, moist, na! pas.age is purified, and leaves behind dost, disease germs anil vanfios impurities, while the air is warm and tempered for the lungs. But warn too mouth is left open dost, dirt and disease rush down into the luncs. and fa stem ac there, may de velop and destroy the whole system. A Son Ten! r. GoMea riaclets can awakes Mr dstd ban from its despair; And ay sool frota trrW U taiea By thU sirand of eves ba:r. Why does Mness ni.'jMtl It As it xaeU U5T trtle4 eye? Tif bu I hare )cit tound it la tfce hocl'brry pit. Asjertea Tlie Flneit TYoiaan. "He's the finest hor?e in the coHntrr.' raid the owner to the group admiring a noble animal. "And to ray mind the finest horse in the oouatry is ntxt to the 3d; woman." And at that the woman wboira patting the horx's do- Washed, and in wardly ihoaeb: the owner of the hors-e wa the finest iudge both of hon aad wocaa Judge, The Limit. Imp,ioTsed Lorer Tell xse, oy aae-t wkat to do to prove say teve. Ofc, Uuu I might, Kke aanir kaisfei of old, b&ule for yoo, stiff er for yoa, die for 70a. Sweet Girl r wish job woeld give op smoking. Imp.saioned LoTer Oh, come now, that is aikisz too acuciu Stir YrJc Weeklr. ADVERTISE 1 c o& TwocenT COLUMN. TEE PEOPLE'S COLUMN. Your Wants Supplied The folIo'srlE-; rates under the different heading; rul be charged. SsjPaj.ible Strictly in Advance. N'o adTerUseinents UXen for less ihan 70 cunts, Oaa 11ns advertisements eharred same rate as lw lines, XO ArrVXRTISElIXhTS TAKEN TORKil'N HLFOKBIDDKii." Prices given ncder classified leads In this colau t ppllcnble ctiir Ivcat sdYHrtiFatnenta. No forth: nuTcrtlse-aests taxen at prices given. Ar.stvsrs to ndverUtmints vent in careoi th Eaole ofCce ahonJU Ve fallal for wilMn Ifftla after Insertion. When advertisers vrisn rplys it vrarded to them stam'ped enveloiies ninst be beat. Reference to form- adrenlsemoots should c'r description d&te of Insertion or copr of the a Tertisomenl should bn sent. Sot rcspoBsIhlo tor advertisements clvea or dis continued by telephone. WANTED FEMA LE HELF. fnder this head 5c per line per day. Domestics. "VANTED-A GOOD. COMPETENT OIRI. TO do general housework. Apply t No lWt N. Lawrence av e. dttKfe- W'ANTKD-A GIBI, FOIt GENERAL IIOUSR II vTork. In a family ot two. Call at 3M North rarfc ave- College HllL dlB-tf TV A.NTEI1-A GOOD GIRL FOR. OKNERAL housework. Apply at T2S N. Emporia ave. dir-tf WANTED A GIRL, TO COOK AND DO GEN eral housework. No v. ashlar. Applj 3S s. Lawrence. dlS- W" AN TEDA FIRST CLASS GIRL CAN GRT a cood place hy oilllln; nt 1H& N Ijvvvreaco ave. None other need apply. Jlrs, Jl. J. Ollv er. 13-3- TANTF.D-A GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE i work. Apply ut Champion booL store dtStf Nurses. 'ANTKD-A NURhh OIKL OF It Ott 14. AC V ciMotneit to cure for an Infant. Apply ou ediietslay or Thursday to Mrs, Mackenate, Metro- pole hotel. .dUB Jm ii n ilressscs. Miscella n eo us. WJ ANTED EXPERIENCED SKIRT AND T waist hands. L. t, IJrecken, KltWher block, room 32. ilMS- SITUATIONS FEMA LE LiHitti tlilh head lo per line per day. Domestics. ll'AMLD-A hlll'ATIUN TO DO LIGHT t bouevvork. Call or address I. E. It caro Eagle ofllce. dk1tS- Nurses. Hoitsl.vi'pers. M iscetlancous. TAN"TED-BY A YOl NO LADY A SITUATION II an cle.L; only small salary expected. Ad dress IS. A., care lutcle ullke. dl&Jl DRESSMA KING. Under this Ileait Ic per line per day. WANTED MA L E II ELF. Lnder this hrad Jc pr lliw porday. Trail e. ANTfcD-UOOD HltOOM MAKER AT WICH- I ita ltroom 1-actor .t. CI5 N. Mala st. iiE-5t Bookkeepers ami Clerks. Boys. Salesmen, "WANTED-sALESMAN TO 8KLL LINE OF it dem-a; tWO I).- mouth anil expenson pahl. Address with stamp Sumatra Cigar company, Chl eaco. III. lil-K M iscealta n tons. TANTE1)-MAN OR IlOY TO TAKECARK OF II karti and milk cow. Must live In nartli end of town. T. II. Lynch. XU Douslan ave. dlflS.? SI T UA TI ON 8 MA L E. Liitler tali head lc per line per day. Trades' Bookkeepers, Boijs. Salesmen. M iscella n eous. Employment Ayencics. lni r tills Ikm1 -c per linn perd-ir. t ANlrl-r"OK IHK KOt K lhl.ND RAIL- iom!,.'0 ten at oinah; wttern i K par cU. The company will pjuom ium work aitd bock U Oklahoma far a vvlr.ter' Jot, If yoa ran! employ nwntof any Kind, iuan or woman, ,t is my faaaJHoss to furnish It. J. h. Ken worthy, jpot Heed Carey. lcjt It LSI NESS CHANCES. AGENTS WANTED. lnder this head Sc per line pr day. C VANVAH.Sr.RS WANTKD AT THE .S1NCKR Sewlac Machine ofBce. Liberal lndormmiii. "TXT ANTFDAOEXTS-1X ENEMY CtTY.TOW Tl and iiiKe Is the Lnlls4 Males ieii-jt la Male oi Kania Ut taka HibscntWua. ttrruanvr, can mate motMiy. No capital required. swDpW copies trt Csti commit smmm ommimt aa bvuwts Uy cetUni op Uu&. AUitlesO Uie M.UMa hAtM, WRn.ta.katt. .Uf WANTED MI bC ELLA N EOUS AAN'TF.D-A OOOD. GENTLE DRIVISt. I 7 hors for hi rare from now until Jaary 1 ll. App,y or a4drM E, llorrt C H'ttmm ytUl be tiven. 4UA' T7ANTED-A MCkTiIaLB MALTESE CAT. V A pgiy at Ot K. DwgUs are. H WANTED-BOARD AD ROOM I rate family fry yM? Ia4y. drefti 139 X Topeuaare. 15 A PJtl lU t r ad 4 XlfANTKD-TO HCT A SSCOKD-UAD MATefor ltkrlucrd mr ftcaa4- mikti ojtbIfor tarloror MUinz no. Aerrna. tat- Ibk particulars d jwtox. "Mora" care at Kart mi. flee rfLr tHtantkd-a few vvvrL takes" ix TT China palaUc, China, stiiad .d tT4. CiU O. sAW4a. Ut Wt. 4m-il- WANTED-ifcCM.HAXD r.TfCttSCH AND II mun, iarw or uiL, ortaM r KaOaoM-r W rt prticlar aaa vrtrr. tor cm, at yew raii- rosrftiaiMo. AsUteaM HanavMiy Vwmttj, Josiin, WAVTT.D-A TMOROtJOn RTSINIHW MAt or woman. caiasM of tmfmz kutr e IR; ssotMry to Um rtzM sscrty. AdtUrosi B. K oara ef Eaine t4f VATED-THRE OR FOCR WOW Ff BMMMst far banasokoeptnc or a SEBail fwrnasnsil ksasse. Adatraaat A. Eal oSoco. 4 SM," TIT ANTEf- TO E3OW. WHAT THK SRCHET ot karac aw rjajtaxss for tltOe asomy. Go to Wichita Taiktrtas 4 Busy. SB X. Mate. dOMf V ANTED-LA WTXR. DOCTOR AXD PHO- ffstesuJ saoa vo kaarw that mm, eaa cot 1- gasvt oSk e rtnaara outBIN liata sc. Bvaaf' ttkoa ay sfr 'i te Um ctty tre at lnrs BrtHhers' Palaoso boasi Woriu, E. Oaa C aUC-fc w AXTED WATrRBCRT'S SfHaXPt, Of rt&ad aaat tn -rtttic T. M. C A. ssstkttetr. )sintwid-sMr- y sn6waoyTAxn board nt pur xrz lasBOr brtwo ban. Mo aorta of Dwtf. la are. AaMroas Mrs. Dr.3t ib vy&m ac sm-4v WANTED-THOSE WHO DUtfstS BIS JU r)cM to sstdrsaav Vf 't4 v tUojfc. J. L. feneoxeo, yUu xmmrnt. at Uo MaakaoW kotwi. dWUt cT'axted-tlere. book KKKriam. srr. orrapsTi ast tara araaalaan. or ota Parana wtsfc so l coiafcooisanialy coasVnsXM in ta aasr araocsvs. lauJ t ts acvwHrwoaro Bcotosoa noac. roroor Dosv-U sod Toalu so. assrs. wuta.Eau UM FOR SALE Miscellaneous. TnOR SAUt-A JtBF.T BCtX CALr iMl X mli 4v, t ressstry. Kaawaw VsaMoaJ BosO. ttf T70R tu-Ty HotHWi with jsk rwf X taos, sws ksorfc twass sty smar ooort at jor -fcatt cxas aaoj oalati; a lotae Bb or hmr. UtmtrrM Mtymtr. S9oM save tKa VST,

TTOR S. H AT VrMMUBLtAJt. JL? B2tA 22 r Ir.HJU ate. s-Ct THE PEOPLE'S COLUM. Your Wants Supplied, TTOR SALE-THREE BROOD MARES AN'D two milch cows. Call or address 93 a. Market. dUOCV r?OR SALE-OHOCERIES AND FIXTCREJi -L Ap&ly at 5U N. Main U d UH-lt fOR ..VLK-AT A BARGAIN". ONE COTTAOa 1 or:n. only ned a short time; also a rood drlrter or riUUz pony, S7 N. Martw. dCSa- IOIt SALKHOrSEHOLD rURNITTRH X. cheap; o be soM at once; also a dray wajron. Call at Ml soma Martet. dlST LNMt SALE-WANTED AT ONCE ACRE AND i. ltnproTed busters and rrutdfACa property mot be bargains fr cash csstomor. Thura&a U eft. Ill N.Napefca ae. dlK-R 7OR s;At.E-A NE'V lfi ROOM HOTEL FOR 1? tale. Laqoirs at McMahaa Detecura ancr dcu-rx i;OK ALE-ONE LOT OF FARM MACHINEHY i. cocttistlns of mower, raae, plow, and other farm articles; alsoot cu and Winchester rWe; It not otd at priruta sals wtU bo oli at aactloa TbBrdav. October 5Uth. at Tronfa auction stand. Douglas and Water SL, Wichita. Le Scarlett. cllSf w32-U TT-OR SALE-JERSEY COWS AT 8 S7MAIN; A? dlSJ-if iron SALK-W0 HORSES. WE HAVE ONE X haaslrexl head ot boetrt and mares, rancl&s ta nee from IwS years eld. and a number ot tnnlea for sle. Als two Norman and two llatnbltooia lullivns. ioe further teformation. call oa Q. M. Dkss-ou. roam L 3ua N. Mala sL. Wichita Kan. J13t-U J.'OR b-VLK CIIEAP-ONB FIRST CLASS PAS I tenter ticket to LouUtUIb. Ky ria, of Kansas: City am bt. Lewis. Addreja "Tlcat,n care Kacta oAce. d 135-tt irOR S.LK-THK FIXTURES. STOYF.Ax6 .JL1 safe ut the J X. Taltnade A Co.' store, by E. J Fcotar. SKI Dooclas ave, dKO-tf T?OR ALE A LOT OF SECOND HAND JC butcher touts. Busch Ar Ororer, S3 North Main. UKS-tf rpWKNTY-FIVE CENTS A ilCNDRED AT A Uil ot&ce. okl papers aolUblo tor paoklnp put une under car)tehc etc. dlAU 1,'OR :ALK-sCALK BOOKS. SHORT HAND A writers' MX books, blank receipts and nou hooka and teeal blanks of evury kind. Mail order promptly attended to. Call ou or apdrk tha WVU tu -r'e. Wrt nito. Kan. llii-tt lOR tALt-A HANDSOME LITUeORAPH A. map of tnerlty of Wkblla. gives namesof streaU public butldtuc. "'OileKeH, pirts. etc., site 12x13 oil linen paper, price a tr&ta each. 3 torlOcenU;U irnu a uoan. AUdruks lh Wichita i-Jile. Wtchlta Kan. illm-U IOR J-aIe-DEKD. MORTOAOBS AND Act. tlnds of lecal blanVs, Ulank l m. nipt books, not books, rtc at Um icJilta tJClo odica. Orders by mail promptly attended to, dl-tf FOR ENCHANGE. I Bilff this head Sc per line per day. irOR RXCHANOK-M OR 10) AORKS OF OOOD A? Unu near Leon. In llatler ouunlr, aa. for cattle, wtll pat ta sjibo uibney on a cood deal A. tv. Nclkon, V lchila. Kau. UlXWl LOST, JOST-POCKKT HOOK CUNTAISIMO 1HST--J otSruntr for Mil ami small chance. PostoN lice wilur can be ttri by no one but thv owner A rvward if returned tu ill N. Mcedey dWU Jt T OT-A LIlillT-LYNXFi;U STOLL; ON N. JLJ Main betnisin Douctas and Tenth at. Ptadsr win pieaaa return komo to lit N. Main t- and ro tetTo tictHl. dl3-U LOST- I1KC.KON WICHITA NATIONAL HANK for fo.10, pajalhe lo ami -letted by Dudley U, lune; puyUKMil baa brea luppsl. dlSstt L ObT-ATlHh FAIR (il6t'NlH THL'IUSDaV anernoon. a lady's l'M wuUh with Utb obaht. r lnder will lttsMo iauvo tame at Lacla omen and b4 rauarded. CO IX SIR A YED. Tudor this heatl 3e par Ha per day. FOUND. Under this linad Zo par linn per day. FOR SA LE Horses and Vehicles t ndrr this head le per tin per day. "lnTXtUOHlTfllh UhivT bADOLH X horMi In Knuaas. Warrante.1 MWudi A yearn old; rfj cheap. W T. BUhop bens. First aud Mam st. dHft-it l.'Oll bALE-UrOOY AND HARNESS, PIIAR. A ton biivey. new harness, lx h fcr Clitstp, Wl llisiop a. feosu. dlSS-U FOR RENT Houses. I nder this horfd 3 per line por day. VwFuit KEVT-HOLSB" with" 'MoTlEilJIM Km prorenients suitable tor small family, oaa Uui.li of new vourt housa. Poasesaiou glTsn at ou. Cult at 114 K t'liiasu dH3t 11 ut urvTw ,t criTii unni'HV ll E provcmrnU. wntrr, cat and bath, in good or. dvi. tai W. Ella, Apply to Uco. Van Wrda, 7 N. Main.' uw os- rX)R RKNT-C Holt E KRblDKNOE FLAT.COIU L nor EmpHla and Klin, alMi cotlicsa on North Market neur second. Apply to N. Dtrd, 1AI N. italic. IT'OR IthN'T -CHEAP. NINK ROOMED HOUbM nearly new. closo In. cut S. Lawreuva ave IW-)f TFOR REM -AN ELEVEN-ROOM HOLE, ff"! nicely fnralsaed tbroutfhent, iMttabla fur kepitie lmrdn, vvlibln tno blcxsk of Douglas ate. rent vry rriwotiHlile to a repoulble party. Also a. Ix room cotrak'non Oct. Tery desirable, closo 'tu Inquire at i.tt, Lawroace. 1I3U FOR RENT Rooms. I nder this head 2e per Hnepar day. Ij'OR KENT-ROOM FURNIHUED X fnrntMied, at t& S. Emporia. OR VH- dtaset I?OR RIlNT-.MCELY ILUNlHIlKD ItOOMH at 314 N. hmMsrla ate. diteH' I70lt JtKNT-A FCRN'ISHED ROOM, Ml K. V Fourth ave. Jasskf 17IOR RKNT-A COMFORTABLy FL'RWMIHEll rooio Mmthcra eiposuro, two doors north ot Out ml avoun. 617 Waco atc dtscif I'OkKENr Y SH .LVFCKN'iTlkD KIMNT loom. outtd eMraueo, 2J1 N. Uwimm are rflAt l.-"OR RFNT-VERT DB81RARLE MfKlMH 1 wtth all tnn rnwlrm (MtasMWcas, frvfa II t I AC9 per V, in saaoe wilMlfic wit tn c-Otra Uta IMMrdta; 1 tub. Til Clafe ta pvroly eo opiiaurw, and oot fur cart-ltaftt iMMrrl Irmn IXM M) l par w-k. I all at 111 W OMraL rfW.M JOR Rf.-sST JUlOU rrBxitUOID FOKKBEP J lac hswissv Insjulro atW X. Bmeria a, IXIR RENT ITTI10 KOOM AMU rBDHOOM I wis bmw4. a X. fnint m Jtf-tf IOR KENT XICKL7 Ft'KVtMHatll NOOMM. X atswl" W en h. with cd Ua4a Ur4,Mt Si4 NorUi.Waikec. dMMft IjWKKKM VERY DKf BAULK FtlKlalf A? d rwiM. 3W Xtirtft tuiporta. J. FOR R UN TM iscella n eo us. I wlrr this bad Sa par isn P day. I7OH REr 4MK F1RT.CLA lr j por moMta la aviTaneav IL Sklnaxr. Carrtor. OH0AK Adstrssw V. dia FOR KENT WK.HITA COAL OrriCt AJIJ rh4a For trku drra fl. ak Eltsaliaswt. Ut taisr at oar t UUastde a&4 Harry. sttK-sV FOR TRADE. L'nder tnlt k4 I yr Ma pr4r JXK TRAD.- FARM rOR UObMto TsfMlrYK. or UmA, i K. fadrd it 4IUM' GENERAL STORAGIS, Gootm OriM' DEX kiption btoibd at t eaaoaMa rstaa. lwimlf J. tli North lto. t MttCber it HXmmfr. 3T FINANCIAL. Vm4'T this btad lo yt Ntta pr day. JOAi- on all f Lamm or hrccrtty at J rraMao rates, aooawaao troaotsaot (fr'Si a4 spactUs, inesrry eaaa. 1 ha IUl4a 1 rja Cs, t uisai Imoi hawlaVa;. -UM U M' 0EV TO LOAB-W MAKE BNOUT TIME fauna utk caullala add mil -tsd lilllttlia. ataackwtlalrr t HiVrs. ZSimn htcsrt. MOXET TO LOAX-WE WUX LOAJ TO moo y oa Jor ot aort Usao Urm or 0M7 provrvts Wkc niu, rajk fcossoLoM M4a. OM. JSOsta a. iL.tymt. ZU a&d i4cwsaa fTVBBITtRB 1AAV t-ATTUE LOA1l-MO?-J ioaa 4 srru Trytllaf fcr J. T, Lod iaiSB. o- mUiSm t. crovory. uvrtM fst a4 Mala. Mtrtrt UtID OS HORJlMa. COHES ikcmhc oanoa rofatstrr. aa. ffs-U UmiSmt. If yon wat a aasaU 1 m n mut ot af Miu U ks u. .iiu.S U39 ra Xao nu M ISC EL LA NF.6 6S. FoaVr Uta sr4 3s y-f Uaxr par AT r.R. LX D PERIODICAL P1UA THE 1J I J rri- f ra-SK-a roty. mmtrtr rTtjLJmn 1 1 mi ui aaallaar o(tVO Aaoastoxa PU1 faaapr sfaj. rl 1 onra, oaav. W. U. W lu xssaal of tas Lasarrajrs-. m Eaat LsmxUo. WiSawuc, jj ly -aes, md Tb ofocr is jwrpnred to fatrsih aH tk bUak wBtrat ar- svast ui esMMKcMtta vrith proTia m hownasVoMsit 1st OiCiahoAa. Wo Dm; C( laiJ. wkieli o tlM e&J MttaEo jtrtmtyA tbtai have lotj approTfd bj ts9 kssui ootasisaJaoeaer at Waakrjcs. sif Do ast kc fSca-Tat arr itprcra4iT wgrnled adTsrliMsssossU ol catoMsr lie. T ir4oo 1 Assutod k Use tmmt'imt trnto Ut S. Lwoti by Hsero Uhw mhi hmtr rlk tmamumpttmhtj tac lim siaissiMiC itixM9mmmdwm X9,r4t.hiB4tmz suuaacM Ut -vcairs, ,he FrVtw Xtte la two aKNBBt tlta etsiexaoa to Sc Lovix. Trric WU

Page 4

4 $&e Wtidtxte Dataj gitoi'c: $nxscT;nj gXontiwg, oioTna: 28, 1890. M m. JffKDOCK, r-mr. REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET. CHIEF JUSTICE. Albert n. Horton Shawnee county GOVEItXOlU Lyman V. Humphrey Monteomery county LIEUTEXAXT GOVERNOR. A.J. Felt Xemaha -county SECRETARY OF STATE. "William Hleclns Shawnee county STATE TREAStJItHB. 6.Q. Stover. nepnbllc county ATTOnXEr GENERA I L.B.Eelloee Lyon county KTATE SUPERINTENDENT. GeorreW.Wlnaijs Geary county MATE AUDITOR. CM.HoTey Thomas county Fon Congiibss. JAMES It. HALLOWELIi. or Sedjrwlok County. HALLOWELIj AT HIS HOMB. For tho State Legislature. F2d nUtrict-Georce I. Dour-las. Kd District-'". W. Phillips. Still District J. E. Henley. County Officers. Trobftte J tide W. T. Uuokner, Coruty Attorney W. S. Morris Clerk District Court-C'has. H. Inline. Superintendent PuDllc Instruatlon ,D. S Pense. Commlsbloner Unit District H, C. famltli. COL. HALLOWELL'S APPOINTMENTS. Hon. J. R. Hallowell, Republican candi dato for congress, will address tho voters of tho Seventh district at the placos uud dntes following: McPherson .2 p.m., Canton 8 p.m.. l.vons J8p.iiu Little Kiver .sp.iH., Merlins ,..Sp. re., Nickerson 8 p.m., Asumnd 6.m.. Coldwater .rp.in., Medicine Lcd-o 2 and 8 p. in.. Newton 2p. m, Uurrton .Sp. i, MreatRend.. 'p.m., hlllnwood -Sp.m, Oemla Sprints .p. m. taldwel 8p.m. Oct 1C 16 IT I 13 IS a 8, 28 at

The tenth semi-annual meeting of tho Social Science club of Kansas and "West ern Missouri will bo held at Emporia on the Gth and 7th of November. "With the Leavenworth Times in its cni6ade against Governor Humphrey, it is "damned if you don't, and damned if you do." In tho language of the elo quence IToosior father to his wayward boy, Dear Times, "Quit your foolin' and learn to don't." Topeka's registration shows 7,844 voters including 2,000 women who can not vote at tho ensuing election; or 5,884 male voters. At tho usual basis of esti mating population, i. e. five to one voter, Tojeka has a total population of 29,220, or 2,735 less than Wichita, which is no doubt about right. Hallowell will do more in one week for his constituents of tho Seventh district, in tho departments at Washington, than could Jero Simpson do during an entire bessiou of congress, and there is not an individual voter in tho great Arkansas valley, who knows tho two men, who does not know that wo state tho truth. Senator Plumb, the old leader of tho Republican party in this state, at last is on the stump, but what lie says about the tariff is not calculated to make votes for tho robber measure, or for John J. Ingalls. Topeka Democrat. Senator Plumb's utterances from the rostrum are plain enough to bo under stood by intelligent Republicans without a Democratic paper's interpretation of llicm. The registration at Wichita this year is 0,301, which is 700 moro than last year. But it is Hcriously doubted if this will bclp Humphrey very much. Lawrence Journal. Evidently tho wish is father to tho thought. But how is it with your own town? Everybody had better give cx clusivo attention to their own knittin' this last week of tho campaign, don't you think? Jero Simpson's stock in trade for the ontiro campaign scorns to have been abuse of Wichita. Ho hates the city and lias no use for its people, and ho endeav ored to implant the same spirit among tho very peoples whoso good will and favor Wichita most anxiously desires. Wichita will try and not forgot Mr. Jer rmiah Simpson at the polls next Tues day. Tho Atchison Champion and Emporia Republican vio with each other in de nominating Senator Ingalls an American hog. Tho sarcasm is as withering and tho argument as ungotoverable as that omploytd by the Alliance in their Wich ita parado in caricaturing Col. Hallowell ns u jackass. Such argument is abso lutely conchiBivo and irresistably con vincing. It gives tho victims no chance to squeal or kick. There seems to be a general demand for tho adoption of the fcecond proposed ninendmont to tho constitution, submit ted to the people this fall and to be voted on next Tuesday. Tho second amend ment provides for an increase of tho number of judges on the supreme bench of tho state, tho work of which court, it is Raid, cannot oHbly bo done by three judges. As it in, corporations tie tip their suits in the supreme court and tho individual is made to sutler loss in wait ing. Last week seems to hnvo been a pe cu larly fatal ono to travelers on the railroads loading into Kansas City. There were no less than four wrecks on as many roads, resulting in tho death of six or eight persons and the injury of half n, hundred. The Star seems to think they wero all the result of care lessness or negligence of tho operative of the trains and that the railroad man agementb ought to bo held responsible. It is hardly worth while to give this last advice, however, as tho injured by rail road accidents rarely fail to make it in teresting for the roads. So solid is the strength of Hallowell in nearly every county of the Seventh dis trict, and so ineffectual have proved all attempts of Jeremiah's Democratic con tingent to stay his rising popularity which for three weeks has rendered it probable that his majority will prove greater than that of Judge Petere, that they are resorting to the silliest lies against him. One among the most fool ish tliat has reached us comes from tho extreme western counties in this district and purporting a Avicluta parentage. It is to the effect that Hallowell is not going to carry his home city and count-. Without doubt Jeremiah Simpson's little coterie of Democratic bosses in this city are the fellows who have been circulating this story. The only ground they could have had for such a declaration was that furnished by their own hired tools. When Hallowell was first nominated it looked as if eight out of ten of all the Democrats of this city weer going to vote for him.and that too in spite of the influence of the Democratic contingent who had previously agreed to join the Alliance in nominating a man at Pratt. To check the wave which threatened to carry the whole body of the Democratic party of Wichita and Sedgwick county, over into the arms of Hallowell some of their number were delegated to bluff the game by offering bets on every street corner that Hal lowell wouldn't carry his own city nor his own county. The whole thine: was so mlpablv absurd that nobody here paid tho least atten tion fo it. Hardly had a week passed before the whole scheme fell into the soup and was abandoned. Upon this circumstance alone must have been based the campaign lio, sent out all over the district, that Hallowell would not carry his own city or his own county. As to what are the facts, the people of this city and county need not be told. Wichita has become famous for standing by and for herself. She is what she is today from and through her unity. Iler people wero never known to go back on anything or on anybody that belonged to Wichita. That well known fact ought to prove a sufficient refutation to all such Demo-Alliance lies as the one alluded to, especially with tho men of southwest Kansas who know of Wichita's idiosyn crasy, and who in southwest Kansas does not know how Wichita people always have hung together? But for the others who do not know, wo assuro them that the Republican party of this county is not only for Hallowell, in that he was not only chosen by them for -their standard bearer but tho delegation to tho Dodge City convention where he re ceived his nomination was reinforced by two car loads, or more, of influential citizens who went there to urge his superior fitness to represent this great district in congress. It would be ridiculous to claim that theso Republi cans and representative men of Sedg wick county changed their minds, what ever tho hirelings of the Democratic contingent in this city may assert to the contrary. And the Republican party of this city and county are not only for him, but all tho old soldiers are for him, and without regard to party. And all of tho old soldiers uro not only for him, but he has personal friends and admirers by tho score among tho Democrats in this city, who would rather have Hallo well represent them in congress as a Re publican than to have a dozen Jorry Simpsons who has belonged to every party in existence savo that of the Dem ocratic party which ho has fought and cursed all his political life, except at such times as he would use it. And Re publicans and ex-Union soldiers and manj self-respecting Democrats are not only for him, but there are numbers of Alliance men throughout the county who are possessed of too much general intel ligence and aro too well informed of tho political trend of the times to ever cast their vote for a man whom they know to bo wholly incompetent to ropresont the most popu lous district in tho United States on tho floor"pf congress, and who therefore can not vote for a man who is more entitled to their pity than to their suffrage. While wo can hardly conceive that such a story has liad any effect in ad joining counties, we desire to assure our neighbors that Hallowell will receivo a larger vote in both city and county than any man on any ticket, and that ho will be elected to congress by not only a safe, but by a rousing majority. pie, which, if it prevails, will dispense with the three commissioners. As for the legislative amendment, it provides for extending the biennial ses sions of the legislature from fifty days, as at present, to ninety days; in other words, it provides for extend ing the pay of members (at S3 a day) for ninety days instead of fifty days, though neither the present con stitutional provision nor the proposed amendment restricts tho sessions to the number of days named in them they simply restrict the pay of members to tho terms as stated. A3 heretofore stated the Eagle does not favor this last amendment, for the reason that in its judgment the best interests of the state do not demand the change: on the con trary it believes that the adoption of the amendment would be harmful. Fifty days is long enough time in which to amend and enact all the legislation the state needs if the legislature does its duty. The longer session would cost the state no small amount of money addi tional, and to no adequate purpose. JOE HENLEY. Joe Henley, the Republican nominee for the lenislaturo in the Eighty-fourth district, is entitled to the vote of every Republican in the district. Ho is one of the straight up-and-down, stalwart Re publicans who is always to the front when the fight is hottest. He is a man of great force, a lawyer of unquestioned ability, and one of the best speakers in the country. He will make himself felt in the legislature from the first dav of tho session and will add greatly to the weight and efficiency of tho Sedgwick county delegation. Sedgwick county will need all the ability that she can crowd into her delegation in the coming legislature, for the session promises to be occupied with many and important ques tions, and the interests of Sedgwick county will need to bo carefully guarded. Joe Henley is abreast of tho times in every matter in which this county is in terested; he is in full sympathy with the wants of the farmers and will do every thing within his power in furtherance of legislation needed by them. If tho Republicans of the Eighty-fourth dis trict do fhiir duty, Joe Henley will be elected by a decided and unmistakable majority. One of the efftcts of the new tariff lav. is the bringing into active operation again a number of manufactories of vari ous kinds that have been idle for some lime, in different parts of the country, and also the erection of a number of new ones. This will give employment to large numbers of mechanics and arti sans at home, and largely increased pay rolls will of necessity add proportion ally to tho volume of money in active circulation. By this process trade will be stimulated and everybody benefitted. With conditions thus improved nobody will complain at the temporary advance in many of the articles of necessity and of daily use. SUNFLOWER. SI In the absenso of any reason, either of sentiment, expediency or right, or of personal disqualification, of the Repub lican candidates in Sedgwick county severally or collectively, w hy these candi dates should not receivo the cordial and unanimous support of every Republican in the county, it would be something of an aspersion upon the intelligence and integrity of the voters of the party to suspect that they or any of them will not give every candidate on the ticket loyal and enthusiastic support. We believe they will. "WICHITA AND THE WEST. His THE PROPOSED AMENDMENTS. Wo are in receipt of a letter from a RtsubmisBion-Republicnn-Proliibitioniist, that is, from a gentleman living in this section of the state, who is a lawyer by profession, a Republican politically, and a Prohibit Jon ist morally arid by practice, aud who says he would vote for Prohibi tion again, but wlio thinks the Topeka bosses of tho Republican party aro com mitting the hari-kari tragedy by refus ing io submit any question demanded by a respectable number of their own jmrty, which letter asks us to auwer the ques tion whether the Republican nominees for stato offices are in fact Prohibition ists or art merely running on a Prohibi tion platform. He is ik-ectfully refer red to the campaign orators and to the circulars issued by the-p ItamiMjcnu central committee. The constitutional amendments to in crease the iiumtx-r of the supreme court nudges and to extern! the sessions of the legislature from fifty to ninety days should carry. These are not partisan measures. They concern everybody, irrespective of PArty affiliations hence, tbey should be adopted. Atchison Champion. In the heat of the campaign theso amendments seem to have been almost entirely overlooked by the press and pub lic speakers eo far, though they are of no little importance to the people of the wliole stato. Tho judicial amendment provides for increasing the number of judges of the state supreme court from three to seven. Tho business of this tri bunal had increased several years ago so that it was impossible for the court of three judges to dispose of it: indeed, the businerxs liad ac cumulated upon the docket to such an extent tiiat somo sort of relief was absolutely necessary, and as a tem porary expedient the legislature author ised the appointment, by Uie governor, of three commissioner. This was done several years ago. bet that has failed to afford the needed relief, the court still lxing behind with the business on its docket as nmoh as three years in some cases. In in-der. titerefore, to enable the court to catch up and keep up, the legis lature submitted an amendment to the constitution increnstne: the number of Hallowoll's Ideas, as Expressed in Great Speech at Garden City. From the printed report of Colonel Hallowell. speech, made October 27, at Garden C:ty, we take the following words touching the community of inter ests between Wichita and western Kan sas and his views on irrigation, which, taken together, make good reading not only butsniacks not a little of true states manship. We quote, verbatim, Hallo well's words: "Now let us talk of another ques'ion that my competitor is in just as bad a condition in his relation to as he is on the jension question. That is irrigation that you people in the western counties are so deeplv interested in, and in which all the people of the district are inter ested. The jeoples party platform is si lent upon this question. They do not think you of sufficient importance to even give your interests a place in their resolutions, hence Simpson is not pledged on the subject and not bound to act for you. On the other hand, the Dodge City convention that honored me, declared in favor of large appropriations m aid of irrigation ana so instructed me on the question. 1 can truthfully say it was not necessary to so iustructnie, as I have for year-? been m favor of irrigation, believing it feasible, practicable and in the interest of material development of the state. While it is true that I live in the east end of the district, yet my per sonal interest is just as strong. We teo plo in tho city of Wichita are building the great commercial and manufactur ing metropolis of Kansas and in looking for territorv for trale we naturallr look November the fourth comes on "Choose day," this year. Jerry Simpson has only six more days to be congressman from this district. Webb Wilder arises to remark that it is a lucky thing Ingalls isn't a Democrat. Luther CballLs say3 he would not deny a new Christ unless He has tho Ingalls' brand. The Democrats of McKinley's district are reported to have imported voters from Kansas. Governor Humphrey feels like President Harrison in regard to an extra session, only moreso. Who ever thought that Senator Ingalls was imitating Senator Plumb inwearinga slouch hat? It is only one week until the election. It is time for the Sackville-West of Kansas, if he is present, taappear. It is safe to predict that none of the elected candidates in Kansas this fall will do what Milt Reynolds did. A car load of beer was sold in nine hours in Topeka a few days ago. The car and "nine hours" ought to be censured. Some men are doing all they can to have this campaign preserved in alcohol prob ably as an exhibit at the Columbian expo sition. If Father Baker was in Governor Hum phrey's place, he would have the spirit of Jim Lane at the telephone continually the next week. "res," said the gentleman in the sack coat, as he drew a quart flask from his pocket, "prohibition is a side issue in tnis campaign." The Atchison Champion calls this "the most memorable political canvass in the history of Kansas," and the Champion ought to know. "Still," says the man on the street cor ner, as he shifts himself and his jack-knife to a new dry goods box, "you don't answer me 'what Ingalls has done?' The Barber county papers call Mr. Mc Kay, the Alliance candidate for district judge, "Necessity" It will be remem bered that necessity knows do law. "Willits says: "When I am elected governor any man can come down to To peka and walk right into tho governor's office without sending in his card." President Harrison didn't get as far west as Emporia, but if he had he would have probably said something as pretty about Plumb as he did about Ingalls. Ward McAllister savs the "cold, icy stare should be cultivated." There aro a great many people who are walking on crutches today because they tried to rub against a cold icy stair. The father of Mrs. Leae died in Ander sonville prison, one brother was killed at Spotsylvania, and another at Gettysburg. Mrs. Lease herself is a very bright woman, but she is fooling with the wrong end of the gun. Some people have trouble with sticking a postage stamp on an envelope. The best way, it is said, is too lick the envelope; if you don't succeed that way lick the stamp itself, and if that dou'c work, licK the postmaster. A Kansas orator who is considered of some value on the stump when he hasn't been bowling up too much, said to his audience the other night: Abraham Lin coln once said: "You can fool all of the people nil of the time: some of the people some of the time; but you can't fool all the people some of the time." Senator Ingalls is ono of the peculiar characters of the country, says the Boston Herald. He is without strong political convictions and he is constantly posing for political effect; and yet he is too much a man of culture and too picturesque in his personality to be altogether a demogogue. He is capable of saying any reckless things under temptation, and his love of making any sensation is such that it runs away with his prudence altogether at times. In this way he can be quoted in utterances than tend to injure both him self and his party. He is not specially concerned about the effect on the latter, so that he himself escapes, and this he is, we are inclined to think, likely to do. Kansas people get impatient with him at times, or some of tham do, but in the end they are likely to recognize that he is a senator that they can not easily rpplace in point of prominence, if not of influence before the nation. We expect Ingalls will remain, therefore, in the senate six years longer. It is the place in public life which he pre fers above all others, as it is best adapted to show off those points which he desires to make conspicuous. whose influence would rapidly grow in congress, to the advantage of his constit uents. Jerry would disgrace the state in congress; scarcely able to read and write, unacquainted with public af fairs, without experience as a legislator, raw, boorish, fanatical, with the fanati cism of sheer ignorance, he would render Kansas a laughing stock; and his efforts, ifhemadeanv, to carry through any legislation in behalf of the state would be ridiculous and ineffectual. The contrast between these opposing candidates has impressed the people throughout the district, and every day makes Jerry weaker. He will l,e sup ported only by such Democrats and Alli ance men as are beyond the reach of reason, and lack both the intelligence and the patriotism which revolt against the spectacle of such a man bidding for high office. For the honor of the state, to prevent it from cutting a ridiculous and shame ful figure at the national capital, all good citizens of the SeveDth district should re buke the politics which is low enough to nominate a lunkhead like Jerry Simpson for such an office. Don't Forget Tliis l III WE ARE CLOSING OCT ODE n 9 Ui DCT ncD IT WON'T WOSK. From the Jertoa Republican. In deciding to place the name of Jere Simpson, the People's candidate for con gress, on the Democratic ticket, the prox ies who assembled at Hutchinson for the committeemen remained at home did that which is absolutely without jus tification. When it was said that near acquaintances of Simpson regard him as an anarchist, there were Democrats who declared they would rather vote for an anarchist than a Republican which means in this case that they esteem an anarchist as worthier than a veteran de fender of the republic. This position was assailed by Cha?. Bucher of this city, the leading Democrat of Har vey county, in the most vigorous and virulent manner. He said ho could not be a party to such a disreputable pro ceeding and that he would vote and work for the daring soldier and brilliant citi zen, James R. Hallowell. Ho has al ready begun a campaign for Hallowell in this county, and he says that Demo crats throughout the district who place principle above partisanship will support the Republican nominee. the scheme set atoot by tiie Hutchin son seance won't work; and furthermore, the Democracy of tho Seventh district will find that that maneuver will add nothing to its character. It was a great, though a characteristic mistake. The largest carpet stock in Kansas at 25 per cent less than they can be bought in this country. Beautiful patterns and latest styles of Body Brnssells, Moquettes and Tapestries. Curtain Department must be Closed Out. AT LESS THAN COST! Fine Brussells iSTet Curtains. New Swiss Lace Curtains. Irish Point Lace Curtains. Nattingliam Lace Curtains, Poitiers, Plain and Fanoy. Now is the time to furnish your house at less than cost AT THE White House of Innes 4 Ross. Philadelphia Store POST OFFICE CORNER. COL. HALLOWELL AT LODGE. MEDICINE From the Cresset. Col. James R. Hallowell, Republican candidate for congress, had a very suc cessful meeting hero yesterday, October 23. He arrived on the l:o,"i p. m. traim, was met at the depot by tho silver band, citizens in carriages, and soldiers and sons of veterans in line, and escorted to the soldiers' reunion grounds. At the grounds he made an address to the old soldiers which pleased all. True to the understanding, that no politics should enter into the talk at tho camp, Col. Hallowell made a strictly old boldier talk. The political meeting at night was an immense success. At least seven hun dred people gathered in tho Thompson opera house, and scores were compelled to return home on account of leiig un able to get within sound of Mr. Hallo well's voice. The speech was a masterly argument on the political issues, showing up the fallacies aud imposs.bilities of the Peo ples' party theories and platform. Col. Hallowell placed himself squarely upon the Republican congressional platform for free coinage, service pensions, legis lative control of railroads, etc. Though Mr. Hallowell's voice showed the effects of the arduous campaign, his speech was such that we heard men pronounce it as good a political address as they over listened to. OKLAHOMA OUTLINES. THE INTERVIEWER AND MRS. LESLIE The reading public remember tho oft quoted paragraph in the public prints in which Mrs. Frank Leslie is made to say that she would marry no one but a journalist. While in Kansas City Satur day in an interview with a Star reporter she explained how the remark orig inated, as follows: "I have been interviewed a great deal since I started oi this lecture tour and the lecture tonight is my eighth. In England they do not understand inter viewing as they do in this country. When I was going over to England on my last trip, one oi tne lonuou papers telegraphed to Queenotown for its man to interview mo there on board the steamer. He came out on the tug to head me off. 1 had made eighteen trips on the same vessel and the stewardess always called me at S o'clock. Some one knocked at my door about that hour and I said 'Come in.' I was in my berth. The door opened and in walked a smooth-faced Irish loy. He was a dear fellow a colle-e-bred man and a nerfect gentleman. I snt un to tho great rich conn tie of the west in my bunk, surprised, and said: 'Whv, and southwest, and knowing the rich- sir. this is some mistake.' 'Isn't this Mrs. ness of your soil and the capacity of your lroad acres and that with sufficient water you would be the greatest grain and stock producing portion of Kansas, we want your prosperity, for with it would come a large increase of our prosperity. We will exchange our goods and wares for your grain brought to our elevators and mills and your beef and liogs that are brought to our mammoth slauehterinj: and packing houses at prices that will be satisfactory to all parties to the contract, and you will save transportation both ways from the market"- east of us; and I assure you that we will be able to give you our goods and wares just as cheap as you can purchase elsewhere. Our people are with you on the irrigation business, and I shall do all in my power, in congress and out of congress, to aid you in this matter, and I lielieve I shall live to see the day wlien your prairies will bloom and yieki like a well-kept garden. Loud applause. A Picture for Stud. From the T-rek4 OaylteL Everybodv ought to know that about $500,000,000 wilt have to be raised an nually to pay the running expenses of tiie government: that this includes about $187,000,000 paid i i pensions to the sol diers: and that this amount, if not raised by tariff let-isiation. will be nusod by direct taxation, and that in direct taxa tion the real estate always pays more than iu just share. Real wtateoan al-w-aoi be ton ml by the a8or. It is doubtful whether the McKinler hit! wiH Frank Leslie said he. I told him that it was. but I was not in the habit of re ceiving visitors while I was in my bunk. 'Why, you told me to came in,' said he. 'and I came in.' He seated himself and said: 'I am with the press, and I want to 'interview you about your marriage.' Think of itf 'Oh, this is too much! said I. 'I will liave to marry a strapping big journalist, capable of managing all the rest of the profession. The dear boy toned it down and said that I would marry a journalist, and from that started the story that has been going the rounds to the effect that I had said I would marry no one but a journalist. COL, HALLOWELL'S CAMPAIGN. Frara the Tn-ka CapluL Gardenhire now wears a plug hat. Who will compose the next combine? There are three congressmen in Oklaho ma this week. Noble has an apple in its eye in the way of a normal school. The price of stove wood is going up in Oklahoma, and ice is cheap. The people in the Chlcknaw nation go up to Oklahoma for a "time." Cotton is cominsc into Paul's Valley at the rate of more than 100 bales per day. If Ternll isn t careful, he will come to be known as the John L. Sullivan of the house. Now that El Reno has given up the coun ty sent, why doesn't Frisco hand over the capital? Xevt election the camplien orators will be telling you how rau.li the last legisla ture did. Mis Dnivs other name is Volant Svegeborg, but she doesn't carry it about witn ner. Nisbett is the father of twins. People will now wonder why they didn't think of that before. Mr. Gallaehlerjs now editor of the No ble Democrat. Now let everybody hollow "Let 'er go." Now that Oklahoma CJty has a lady bar ber. Guthrie will probably bob up with a man milliner. Next Tuesday will end a terrible virf ta- t ion of elections that Oklahoma has had to suffer this year. The Capital ami News are flrbtioi asain. Frank Greer cnlhxl the News a "Chinese Napkin." The depositors in tko Capital City National Bank of Gotbrie, wilt only get ten coats on the dollar. The legislature will have to rustle along if it vi poing to ive 1 Rno and Norman a chance at the capital. The Normnn townsite cae H under im mediate consideration at Washington and will be decided upon soon. E. Bee Guthrie, of the Payae Hawk, writes pretty good noet-y for a man wao parts his name in tne middle. CIa$ea of the Edmond Son cannot see what is the matter with letting cotton and corn occupy the throne in partnership. Payne Hawk: Truly this is God's coun try! The editor ha-j been pre-enied ita fifteen citrons and two bttsheb of turnip. Since the council named the new ceeaty "Linn," the Orlando council itMut's tailor will have to allow an extra inch or two in the girth. On- of the Guthrie News argument acnutst Coiou m tea be came from Km-- This is probably Thompson's way of I swing up to toe ovrnor. The tewnsite tru-tees of Oklahoma City New3 from tho Seventh congressional fPe ,to. "XW detdiag the k-mj--- 13th will begm hearings on eoate&te. Oklahoma has fumiAd Paal'A Valley a bot of cotton pickers -tad their pietnr fsqne tenU dot the pmirie on all side. Many more could secartt rtMMuaeraUre wage. Pom of the Kioc&fesr follow called the Oklahoma City fUo- ome hard names when -xKabia the tint wan in pvorcr. It the Guthrie fdlovn imL been on the watch they would bar kept a diary. In .sp-nkfn: of iht Choctaw the Obis- ExtraorcLiiiarv "Values -IX- FLANNELS AMD BLANKETS! Are place on sale Monday morning a good quality oC plain red ilannel at 2p cents a yard (till wool) real value 30 cents nnclnu extra heavy all wool red troillest ilannel at 2 cents, whioh the shrewdest buyers will call cheay at 35 cents. Wg have tho same quality in a blue gray at the same price. All wool red blankets at $3.00 a pair and a half wool silver grey blankets at $2.00 a pair are two rotable bargains which should not be overlooked. Our line of comforts at 00 cents $1.25, $1.50, $2.00, $2.30, $3.00 are well worthy your attention, and aro being sold muoli below their real values. If in need of anything like the above Dollars will be saved by calling on us. -X. J-,Xl1z. Dissolution Notice of Kansas Bdggy Company. To ckM nt nek part of mt PteteiMd CnrrfcHras. PbaatMt. Bmnttw ami Spring Wm-i wo tKtnc km nt MttMftl K prod-He Uicnh. TlMry are or owu iMb. taffl made and lrt-clAw. This ta ma "cbtrnp trap" bnMn-M but JmH wat w-e laea-matl bave arnnc-il t t. Vih MtoaMy Mto the inimnfru-torrfff ami (Jealors pr4 fcf bor ltC netr. It In tmotey vrp want. TVMiKrt a WAsnBunK. V Okliihnma I edge as an effort la to be made to get a he-mrate jurisdiction. Edmond Sun: N. A. linker Is minus a pony an liidiunpony tisorrel pony. Mr. Baker purchased the ponv about three months ago from an Indian. YVednutdar Mr. Kalluppannockohyhnn, a Kickapoo gentleman, came along and proved that the pony mid been stolen from him. This should prove a leon to our citizens not U buy block of an Indian. EXCHANGE SHOTS. nute th iKrr rersanA. (i..r :i,i-n judge to seven, to be elected by the pco- j more tariff or more taxes? district shows tho prospect to be bright ening daily. Tiie opposing candidates are opposite in every way. GoL Hollo well is a brilliant, experienced and com petent man who wouki add strength to the Kansas delegation; Jerry Simp-on is an ignorant, inexperienced lunkhead, nominat-ni against the bitter protest of a large muiority of the Democratic con vention, several membra of which from his own county declared publicly in the convention that they wouki not vote for him, that to nominate him was a public d tgrace. Col. liallowell was a brave, dashing and a-iccexaful soldier through out tiie war. Jerry served about a week and then sneaked off to Canada on a trie. a( cWn-3. HaHovvoil is thoroughly ac QjWHutted with the state and with the po litical and constitutional historr of the i cgsmry, a brilliant speaker and a mas. horna City Journal tt I? -ery profca- hr that the road from here to W Keno trill be operated by the Kocfc fhnd ttsul the op between euy aod XcA4t can be bwilt which will Ut mmm Hum. There fc graat ac-tinty nmm- Ma-. xisce all orer Um tomtorr at nreHnat. npE That Sottlea D&nioi. PrcMa th Va vea worth Tm. The North Leavenworth legislative dis trict contains about 1,300 DemooratH and only 000 Republicans. It is evidont that if Anthony is elected lie must receive the votes of a good many Democrats. Republicans do Things. Proa the Oia Laeerst. If it hall bd found that certain fewt turea of the new tariff law liave an ob jectionable effect, a Republican oongreaa will correct them before the next pceai dential election. That k ono of tho ad vantages of havimr H lientiblicn-t cott- gres, and tho poophj will not clfefraria-j WIUl H. The Difference. From the Law tom JmmL An axefenage. in (Wending the Al liance nominee for traveling oa railroad pMaes, aefcs: 'How many Democratic nd Republican camphpt onenken pay their fare on raatroarhr 23ot of them, periwpa. But they don't he ahont it and deny having them ha order to aecuro vote. A Model AJttancG Ptetforza. The following k Um platform of Park Warren, the Ahiaaco candidate fr con grew in the Fifth district. -I favor giving erery fanner 330 arrm of b-,.l well fenced and Mocked with tborut-h bred of every vsritT. I deaire the 11 to be free from taxation jnot a Un a Um district tnakea me in reprw-atame Stouid a mortt(4 b eeMMirr t.j bur food and clothing for the chikir-n. I should H-e iimi Um oTernm-nt J.ru loaned this money, and aterwardbi hnuM-d yerfy eoonch Io meet the matur ing mlwet principal sod talereot to ho paid by a tartmlmtm of Um lormer'a pec-MMal liberty one aamtk after tfca ftrat Xoremfcor election which letaam ay -aocaaeor to com-rea," of course, oocnoct as much of a Metho dist ai of a Presbyterian, still I looked for better treatment from you. "Win1 1, doctor, (Mid Mr. Thorn paon, "that sort of a thing will hanpen occ&Miomilly, for von know wo Mothodwtfl beHove in fall ing from graco. "Oh, it h-n't your dec trine," said Dr. B., "I com plain of. lb ian't wliat you believe, but it at the way you Imre of living up to your privlkgtt. Tho Lean Mun of Kansas. Tho anteat tranenaroncy displayed In tho proeeNfrton ymtoruity wa a reprovtntatifon of a oow beln fd with corn by a leau maii labeled "ICanMM," while a Jolly, fnt follow" labeled "New York" wit comfortably on s atool with a pal! under the cow' udder catching the now of milk. The "pooph-" Mtn to be catching on. WiefaUn Haul. JLhit if die lean man dM t Itnve that cow to feed hia corn to he would liave to eat it hiinlf and born it to keap him warm, and a for clothes, wall he cotihl wear the huwlw perhate. Corn hneSu might make aa comfortable dothing a what Mother Eva wore. Iiy-tb-wy Come over to thte rrtd of the iat'l.Msrvh nd take a look at Um man with im big potato cropat ?1 per bveht-1, fcfc big applo crop at pi pur hnmtf. h fair wheat crop at nearly $1 per hoahol ami m big corn crop with the propt of a good buj price, and all other farm pro ducts good to extraordinary. Thk Iman-inan-of Kjuwwrry a Terr poor nwtllty of notM-nAt- When the X-w York roan m fat yu will lind i'ral layera of tal low uit th- r.1- of the Kan nuutevnry Ume. Iav-nworth Ti.w-. sm. Tno Aboee of rVtrtlesroa. Frmnt m C rfcr J When Dr. KoWt Jfevkr-aridgo tm a Kof or ia the UMoJo-gfcal i tmnmrf st i-riile. he had a nettfHfcor. Tfcoms. whom he eataeme-u MUy. Mr. Thorny hmi waa a fervent Method., sad -rer met the P-twfertrrijM moCn-or wfchot Iodic all orer Um termorr at nreHnat. rMI5 a oK-cnC-JOn. Uace seuinir nsady tor the enrnd kwiars io&nz I I attac. MtjTlag: at Mkogee m Nretr A There will '-Thoflnpoai the hu Mad f mw yott Mmt be a full aneadaaee of delegates from me wai short of wtn, IwU. I mm UIj-ym OrtKfll S3 PGWtteFf In Kau er JUta- TertlBa.r.lr. r" fv m .t.. few ftW8 Uuuk m. .Z--Z. JL?11 I ?"V I 4nm fc- tl i fca ir t k.iTmt!M ix mm XMrt JM-Ijrfni. I T Tv C7n hll rentals ABd, lat w aUlrtfteat w tHClC UAKlikQ fOWDE-KprX, fc'rwTwx. .bfeato. rrae. tx t Vi I H um Wh- i mama

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1, 111 '1 ,v- I 31. 3L Monnocrc. It. P. Mnrnonc. Kdltor. I Bu.slnc-s Manager. M. M. MUED00K BEO. Publishers and Proprietors. ENTHUSIASTIC MEETINGS. JROl nn All Irtters pertalnlne to the tn1n"v of te print ing department or bindery, or for alvrliuc Fhoalrt be addrriswd to the business manager or other communlratlons to the editor. Tho only dally pnper In Southwestern KAna or tlio Arkansas Valley recelvlns loth the day and nlzht Associate Press Iteports la full. lEuimorTn'icnrpTiosvAU.Tr.KGi.T. Jn Advance Postage Prepaid. Illr. one copy onn rear DMIr. oneronv. 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Vo.7 Kdltorial Itoom No. 30 TO ATlYrnTfTKS. Our rates of advertising: shall be as low as thosot any other paper of equal valuo as an advertising medium. All transient advertisements mnt bo paid for In advance. The proprietors rcerve tho rlcht to releetanl discontinue anv advertlements oontractod for either by themelyes or their acents. Knterod in the postofRcc at Wichita ns econd class matter and cntetcd for transmission throuca the malls as uch. Kastern offlce nt Room X'. Tribune Tbilldlnc. Vew York City and W "The Rookery." CSileaco. whera all contracts for forelcn advertbtlnc will lie moile, and where AIom of the paper can bo seen. S. C Beckwtth. A cent. Readers of the EAOl.r. when In New York City orChlcaco can see copies of tho paper at Ibe oHioa of our acent at tho address jjlvon above. All notices for entertainments of any kind In which an admittance fee Is required will be charted it the rate of five cents per line por day; and must beclaslflod and will not bo run as pure reading mnttor. Tho T.xaxjr. bastho largest circulation of any daily paper In Kansas and covers more territory ban any two Kansas dailies combined; reaching I'll towns on the day of publication In Kana?, Indian territory. Panhandle of Texas and eastern Colorado. he columns of the 1'AOI.E bare beon tested and proved to bo tho host advertising medium In tho nouthwest. The only dally that renclies all the ter ritory above named on day of publication. As un advertlslnc medium It Is unexcelled. The DAir.T Kaai.c can bo found onsile In Knn.s City. Mn, at tho book store of U. Gllck, SRI Main St. Nelon Rulldlnc. EEPUBLI0A2T SPEAKERS BEFOBE APPRECIATIVE AUDIEK0E3. Meotlns3 at Valley Center, Maize and in Waco Township Unusual En thusiasm Shown. PHKMJNAliS. B. Martin of Chicago, is at the Occi dental. T. J. Eaton of "Winfiold, arrived last evening. M. E. Fo'wler of Topeka, is stopping at tho Carey. T. G. Heed of Wellington, registered at the Carey. Snni Hlack of Kansas City, is at the Motropolo. E. Short of Hennessey, is sponding a few day in the city. Gcorgo A. Hoffman of Topeka, spent yes terday in the citj'. Ed H. Wheeler of Kansas City, is regis tered tit the Carey. H. Li. Willurd of Sterling, is spending a few days in the city. A. M. Kolzie of Honnoke, Ind., is stop ping at tho Metropole. James Kelly of Pratt, spent a few hours in the city yesterday. .ionn ij. garden or .ew xorK, is rcg:s tered at the Occidental. Mr. H. .T. Youngflefcch of Kansas City, Is in the city on business. T. E. Nonl of Caldwoll, arrived lust even ing and will spend today in the city. J. S. Smart of Ft. Worth, Texas, a lead ing business man in his town, is tpending few days in tho city. M. Schlaluich of Cromwell, Ind., is spending a few days in the city, looking after business matters. Theodore Wnrduer of Lawrence, and Judge Ellis of Lebanon, Mo., lire insur ance men, are in the city. J. T. Frost of Mr. Hope, was looking iround yesterday trying to lind the fel lows whu invaded his sufc. M. A. Tully of Dallas, Texas, traveling passewger nxent for tho Santa Fe south, -pe;ni, j'osterdHy in the city with friends. Mrs. J. C. Davis left on the Missouri Pacific railroad hint night for Denver, in response to a telegram announcing the serious illness of her sou, E. S. Davis. Alexander Salvini and company will bo at the Crawford Graud at an early date. Mr. C. JL. Adams yostorday received vord from Webster, W. Va., that his tnothor had died quite suddenly. Percy C. Bristow, son of Geo. W. Bris tow, lias been appointed to a position in tho postoflico department at Washington, D. C. A horse belonging to X. C. Ridgeway was raffled off at the Manhattan billiard parlors lust night and C. A. Duncan pitched the lucky number forty-three. Mr. Frank Amsbnry was one of the hap piest mon in town lust evoning. He re ported a bright-eyod girl at his home, and l)r. Perdue reports all concerned getting along nicely. Mr. Washburn, of the Khushs Buggy company, is closing out his interest in the company to Mr. H. K. Tuller, a well known gentleman of tliit city. For par ticulars bee advoriisciuont. The new court house clock is about ready to le lolled upon. The dials and hands wore Iwing adjusted yo&trdny. The htnking apparatus comes in on time and tne pendnliim is swinging about on time. Some of the older members of the Patho logical society gave a banquet lat evoniug at the Caroy in honor of Dr. Graham who loaves today for Cincinnati to be absent some months. Tho evoning was .spent most pleasantly. Mr. James A. Hall, secretary of tho Massachusetts Mutual 1A(g Insurance company, with oflicosnt Springfield, Mass., ih expected to arrive tomorrow nod will f-Mend few days in the eity looking after buisiness matters. TW Board of. Trade, with but a bare quorum present, held a session yesterday afternoon to which was reiortd some a cry important matters of great interest 1o the city, as was learned, but the details oi which seemed ungetatable. J. J .Tones, from West Point, Ind., for merly of Park township in this county, is in the city looking after his interests. Mr. Jones has four valley farms and thinks as much of them now as ho ever did. They all have corn on them grown this year. Among the important little things miss pd at the new court houso, and greatly in demand, according to the officials, is something to keep tho sun from coming through tho windows so readily. In the morniug tho eM, side follows are disturbed and in tho evening the woet side gets into trouble. Upon tho whole, however, it ap pears to be an even break. The sad intelligence came yesterday of the death of Gussie, only daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Heyman. She died on the llKh" instant, atMnuckpost, Ind., and the fu neral took place the following day t l-iouisvilie. Mr. Hoyman was a resident of this city for nearly eight years, ud was an emnloye, during that Umu, of Mr. Katjt The Republicans last night had rousing meetings at Valley Center, down in Waco and at Maize in West Park township. There wore large crowds. They were en thusiastic crowds. They were voters who were anxious to hear the political ques tions discussed. They were willing to hear all sides and anxious for all informa tion that would direct a vote in the right direction. The attendance again showed the inability of auy secret organization from Georgia to keep voters away from meetings and in ignorance of evervthing but the howl of political alarmists and office seekers. AT VALLET CEXTEP.. The RepublicHiis of Valley Center held a r u-ing rally of the old style last even iii,'. On motion of Mr. Broch, the Hon. 1L C. Boyle was made chairman of the meet ing, and after stating the object for which tlie audience hud assembled, Mr. W. L. Sturdevant was introduce! as tho first speaker of the evening. Mr. Sturdevant spoke for one hour and thirty minutes and during the entire time held the closest at tention of his audience. He showed con clusively that the present depression in business could not be attributed to legisla tion but was largely due to voluntary recklessness in business habits and specu lation, which law could not prevent. The speaker next directed his attention to the currency and silver legislation and showed the falsehood of the charges made by the Alliance orators that the Republican party had contracted tho curerncy by hostile legislation. He showed that the currency had continually increased under Republican rule and that while the population of the country had only increased 30 per cent, in 12 years tho currency had increased SO per cent- in tho same time and that under the present sil ver bill the currency would increase at tho rate of 70,000.000 per annum. The candi dates on the Republican ticket were sever ally discussed an 1 a high tribute paid to their merit and fitness. The speech was received with rounds of applause. Judge Museller was next intro duced and spoko for one hour and a quarter, durimr. which time ho discussed the fallacies of the Alliance claims and the impossibility of tho political success of a secret organization. He showed that a systematic attempt was being made on the part of the southern brigadiers to procure the defeat of Senator Ingalls and exhorted the Republican members of the Alliance to not be led into tho trap. The speaker discussed tho merits of the tariff bill and showed its superiority over the Mills bill of the Democratic congress. This was fol lowed by a review of the legislation of the Republican party both state and na tional, in which he demonstrated from the second that not a single act had been passed hostile to the laboring and agri cultural interests, but that many had been enacted directly in their interests. A com parison was made between the gallant Col. Hallowell and his opponent in which tho latter suffered greatly. The speeches were both interrupted by frequent applause and at the close of Judge Museller's speech the house was wild with enthusiasm for tho Republican ticket. There were about 12. persons present, and at the suggestion of Mr. Boyle that three cheers be given for tho ticket fulley ono hundred voters stood, on their seats and cheered to tho echo. IN WACO TOWKSniP. The largest and most enthusiastic Re publican meeting held in Waco township, assembled lost night to hear Mr. O. G. Eckstein discuss the issues of the day. Republicans turned out in force and list ened most attentively for two hours, to a thorough, sound, wide-awake Republican speech. That stalwart and active Repub lican, Mr. X. II. Robinson, presided, and said that tho Rennblicans of Waco town ship were still alert in their allegiance to the party. Mr. E. T. Allen, the chairman of the Republican contral committee, briefly referred to tho work of tho cam paign, and then Mr. Eckstein was intro duced. The speaker in a clenr and forcible manner, discussed tho past legislation of tho Republican party and showed that tho same was also in tho interest of the laboring man and the farmers, that the Republican party was a party of the farm ers, aud that the farmers, who composed tho majority in all their conventions, had dictated the policy of the party since its organization, and that whatever legisla tion was needed by the farmers the samo could always be obtained by them in the councils of the party. He referred to the work of the present congress and affirmed that the same was in fulfillment of its pledges and that it could he trusted to carry out its pledges in tho present campaign. He discussed the silver bill at length and then touched upon the visionary schemes of the Alliance leaders, showing tho fallacy of tho United States goiag into tho loan business at 2 per cent when tho farmers would be taxed tho legal rate to pay while the other fellows would be waited patiently for their money to come. He also touched upon the warehouse scheme which Jerry snid was now only a joke to scare and hoodwink Republicans. That this is not the only scheme Jerry is afraid of. He i" becoming blue over the whole prospect, schemes aud all. Ho eulogized Col. Hallowell, whose namo was greeted with cheers, and said Sedgwick county must nnd would give him a good round majority, as it would for tho whole county ticket. The meeting then adjourned with throe cheers for the Uckot which was given with such a vim as to cvon instill enthusiasm in an Alliance man. AT MAIZE. A most enthusiastic Republican meet ing was held at Maize, in West Park township, last evening. The meeting was preside! over by F. M- Dofflemyer. The speakers were W. II. Bridenbaugh and Harry S. Arnold They spoke of tho issuer in tho present contest, exposing the fal lacies of tnat coterie of political cranks who are famous for trying to deceivo the people. The legislation was discussed and explained to the people, who showed by their enthusiasm that they were ever ready to listen to an appeal to their rea son. They are enthusiastic for Hal lowoll and the whole county ticket, and fairly shook the building with their cheers when the names of any of the Republican candidates were mentioned. E. W. Phillips, the candidate for the legislature in the Eighty-third district, was at the meeting and spoke to his con stituents on the state issues, and he was left, D. J. Chatfield's grand floral display detains everyone a long time, for the blos soms tempt every nostril and hold the eye. Next conies tho art display, containing many fine pieces. Mesdames Leveridge, Lynch and L. D. Skinner have a fancy btzaar next, and it would be extremely difficult to tell all that is contained there in or to imagine an article that cannot be found there. The dining hall comes next, fit to make Delmonico afraid of a rival and inviting enough for Lucullus himself. A perfectly prepared meal at a small outlay can here be procured, and the many patronizing the tables bear witness to the excellence of the viands. At the west end of the hall tire the blackboards and platform whereon Jaiies F. McGraw, the silver-tongued orator from Joplin, and Victor J. Christma n drag people up by their eloquence and entice them to vote for Hallowell and Simpson, who are run ning for an elegant chair, and Whittaker's and Dold's packing houses, which are con testing for a glorious flag of our country, 27x18 feet. At the closing of the polls Simpson was ahead for the easy chair and Whittaker for the flag. The ice cream parlor, elegantly fitted up, and the soda fountain and lemonade palace aro under tho able hands of Misses Katharine and Maine Hannibal and Mario Dugan, and from the amount of "sweetened air" and "lemo" that was poured downwards one would imagine it was some 110 deg. in the shade. But on the contrary tho hall is quite right; no draught nor danger of taking cold. It is candidly believed that Frizeo and Spears are in danger of losing their popu larity, since Nellie Faney opened up that comple a, unique and luxurious candy shop on the northside of the hall. Couples lingered near there like bees around sweet blossoms, not only attracted by the wares displayed but also by the dealeress in charge. Miss Tihen's corps of young la dies have an elegant booth, filled with their nvn handiwork and articles donated by All Hallows academy. The postoffice, an innovation and a splendid one, was in troduced ny J. F. McGraw. who acted as postmaster, assisted by Miss Laura Cain. This promises lots of enjoyment to many before the close of the week. The fish pond, under the superintendency of Misses Bertha Dunning and Daisy Lynch offers to ail embryo Izaak Waltons splendid chalices to try their skill and there aro no unremunerative bites. Misses Tillie Kelsch and Josephine Stafford preside behind the fortune wheel and see many eyes brighten as the pointer gives to lucky whirlers choice articles. The largest crowd was continually around this exciting place and tho young ladies must have had some diffi culty in taking care of tho receipts. XOTES. Jimmy McGraw was such a natural postmaster that several absentmindedly came up, planked down the requisite wherewithal and called for "two two's, please," etc. The fair promises to bo as great a suc cess as the labors of Mr. Gihen and his many and willing assistants deserve it to be. Gas jets in the booths and a dazzling glow of electric light o'erhead make it more brilliant than day, and no mora pleasant place can be found this week than tho Catholic fair. CODNCIIj meeting. MIJ. JAY GOt:iiI) AND 1'AHTY. Mr. Jay Gould and Mr. Georgo Gould and Mr. S. II. II. Clark, general manager of the Missouri Pacific system, accompan ied by several directors and stockholders and Sup't Russell Harding, arrived in Wichita on Sunday morning at 10 o'clock, coming direct from Pueblo. They were sorry that it was Sunday, having expected when starting out, to reach Wichita on a business day. After a ri le about the busi ness streets with a delegation of the Board of Trade, aud after a view of their own properties here, as also of those of the other lines, the special traiu at 11:30 pulled out for the eastern portion of the state. Mr. Gould proposes to go over all the lines of tho system before return ing to New York. Some important im provements at this point have been deter mined upon. Mr. Gould says that ho will in a few more days be into New Orleans with his Memphis line, after which he will fix up tho most direct line possible for through traffic from Wichita and from Pueblo to that city. Speaking of Wichita and Pueblo the party united in saying that these two were the most city liko places, nnd showed more business than any places they had struck anywhere on tho trip west of the Missouri, and that Pueblo only was behind Wichita in tho matters of street paving and public building, in which particulars Wichita seemed to lead many older and greater cities of tho east. Among many other tilings Mr. Gould said the intention was to extend the Wichita and Kiowa road into the territory at an early day, or as soon .'is the strip should bo opened to set tlement. TUB POLITICAL STKAIXS. There was little activity nt the Monarch parlors yesterday in tho betting line. The old bets and some new ones were a clever thermometer to toll which way the politi cal breezes were going. The posters show tho following: "Cool &30 on tho Wichita favorite, Prince Hall." "Fifty dollars on Hallowell." "Twenty-five dollars on Hallowoll." "One hundred dollars that Hallowell carries Sedgwick county." "Fifty dollars Hallowell carries Reno county." "Fifty dollars Hallowell carries Harvey county." "Twenty-five dollnrsSimpson don't carry his own township." THKGUXCMJU. Members Carson, Schnitzler, Glaze, Mc Kee, Williams, Mosbacher, Martin with Chairman Johnson presiding. Before the minutes had been read Carson interrupt ing said there was not a quorum present but the chair insisted that seven working members was more than half of twelve and at the same time a quorum. Fourteenth estimate on the city bnild ing was submitted calling for $2,010 which was adopted. Estimate for Mulvane Kepley for $17,000 was adopted. Sidewalk Contractor M. H. Dehrich by communication, wanted payment b3 in stallments for work. If he could not get payment promptly he could not fulfill the contract. Carson said the finances were uncertain and the city might have money and it might not. He moved the contract with Dehrich be cancelled which prevailed. Henry C. Scott, president of tho Ga3 company by communication said the com pany would release the claim against the city provided the all night contract is signed. That contract had not been signed as yet. Glaze moved to accept the prosposition which after some discussion prevailed. A petition asked that side walk in front of Miller and Firebaugh block on Douglas near Mead be let down below the level of the floor. The city engineer said the walk had been put down according to instruction of the improvement committee. The block had been erected before the walk put down and grade for block given by an outside engineer and not erected according to grade as given being eight inches lower. The city engineer thought the floor of the building could be raised and not impair the walk and adjoining buildings. Glaze moved tho matter be referred to the public improvement committee with power to act. The motion prevailed. The City hospital wanted a telephone and Martin moved be referred to henlth committee hut Williams moved to give a phone to the hospital which prevailed. Original bills amounting to S10.000 were read and referred to committees. R. Rogers, fourteenth estimate on city building, $2,040 allowed. Tho Wichita Water company, bill for Sl.SOO, was covered by ordinance according to finance committee, but the chair had the whole matter referred back to the sewer committee. The city engineer said the hill was O. K., but the sewer commit tee had not examined it. The famous Yankee Miller compromise measure made its regular appearance. The ordinance complying with it read aud received all votes but Carson, and there being six votes for there wero one les3 than enough to pass it. On motion of Glaze tho action by which the ordinance was placed on its passugo was recinded. Bonds to pay Rock Island Lumber com pany on the Taylor sidewalk contract issued, calling for 700. The finance committee moved to borrow ?2o,000 from building fund in favor of gen eral fund. The recommendation prevailed. Martin offered resolution to inform Spitzer Co. to pay for bonds by Novem ber 3, or tho contract would be canceled. Resolution prevailed. Mr Nixon Elliott did not want a com bination cement and stone work in front of his block on Douglas especially when the cement strip was six inches higher than the present stone walk. He wanted time to take up the stone wnlk, put it on the east side of the block and have a cement walk made in front of his block. Glaze moved to refer to the public im provement committee and city engineer. There appeared some objection to the mo tion, when Mr. Elliott said tho special council taxes on his building were over $1,S00 and he was quite positive he did not want the block injured by the outside walk being higher than tho inside water. The motion prevailed. On motion of Glaze estimates were to be received for vitrified brick sidewalk, Carson announced the roof of the cala boose leaking and it could be repaired for 10. Tho contract was awarded to Chas. Coplin for 510. The city engineer was instructed to re port estimate of cost of ladders to be used in reaching sidewalk from paving. The clerk was instructed to advertise all unfinished sidewalks. Carson said Katz wanted a fruit stand moved from Market, just south of Doug las. Johnson said the fellow formerly having that stand paid Katz two or three dollars per month and then ho did not kick and the fellow now there would not pay Katz rent on sidewalk and hence tho trouble. Johnson said that if the stand was re moved Katz would be at the council ask ing for another stand just as soon as he could rent the sidewalk. About this time Johnson was very much in earnest and said he had known all about tho whole matter. He added that there is a city or dinance to move all stands and no special motion need be made. This knocked out the removal. On motion of Glaze it was decided to meet Friday night to allow bills. McKeo wanted to know if there was any way to compel the street car company to lower grade on the west side. He moved to instruct street commissioner to notify the company to lower grade and if not done within five day3 the street commis sioner to take up the track. Tho motion prevailed. ANNOUNCEMENTS. WICHITA LIGHT INFANTP.Y, ATTENTINl This command will assemble at the ar mory this (Tuesday) evening at S p. m. for muster. W. Irvtng Osborne, Capt L H. HETTINGER, First Segt. w. c. T. rj. The regular meeting will be held this afternoon at headquarters opposite post office. A special prayer meeting service will be held for the success of the Ne braska work, and for the national W. C. T. TJ. so soon to convene in Atlanta Ga. Remember, revival services at the First M. E. church today at 2:30 and 7:S0 p. m. MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA. Important business meeting of Camp No. 576 will be held this evening at the office of Drs. Fordice and Van Nuys, at 7:30 sharp. Each member is urged to be present. By order of the camp. M. A. CARvlN, V. C. E. A. FEIDLER, Clerk. Regular meeting of Wichita Encamp ment, No. 29, I. O. O. F. this evening at 7:30 o'clock sharp. Work in the Patriar chal degree N. STEFFEN, P. C. C. L. STANSELL, Scribe. fes 123 TO 127 N MAIN ST. Regular meeting of Wichita Encamp ment, No. 29, this evening at 7:30 o'clock Work in Patriarchal degree. Visiting Patriarchs in good standing invited to at tend. N. STEFFN, C. P. C. L. Stansel, R, S. THE COURTS. DISTRICT COCRT. Bank of Colwich vs V. E. Breese et al. judgment for plaintiff for $l,165. Hartford Insurance company vs G. C. Strong; judgment for plaintiff for $1,259. Hartford Insurance company vs G. C. Strong; judgment for plaintiff for $TS4. Fourth National V3 Wichita and S ub burban Railroad company; judgment for plaintiff for $6,367. Carey Park Land company vs M. A. Jordcn et al.; judgment for plaintiff for S9S3. Henrietta Stone vs Rufus Cone; dis missed at cost ot defendaut. PROBATE COURT. A marriage license was issued to Thomas Doylo and Miss Galene Birchhacher of Bainville, Kan. Resignation of Sarah C. Cone, adniins tratrix of Marion C. Carr. filed and ac cepted. Bond of Fred Mader, administrator of Nellie Sullivan, filed. COMMON PLEAS. Writ of habeas corpus issued on petition of John Hughes; hearing today nt 2 p. m. Garrison Wagal vs T. Chesbaugh et al.: dismissed at cost of plaintiff. K. V. Campbell vs M. H. II. Campbell; judgment for plaintiff for $2,005. JUSTICES COURTS. In Mosley's court yesterdny tho Palmer boys appeared and their preliminary hear ing was set for Nov. 7. Wilson, who was committed with them, waived examina tion. A Gru.it Artist's ."Uo.uodi. Eirket Foster, through the medium of his chromo-litbographs, is perhaps the best known and most popular artist of rustic children in landscape that the British Bchool of art has ever produced. He is the father of chromo-lithography in England, and his venerable appearance and kindly disposition will accord with his lovely de lineations of the childhood scenes of hi3 own merry England. Ween sketching from nature he does not ww an easel, but simply places a thick sheet of loose paper on a board resting on his knee, and commenc ing at the left hand side finishes as he goes. The colors are held in a very small box, and are laid on thick (being only slightly moistened with water) nnd in patches, no washes being indulged in whatever. On looking at the paper nature is at once seen to be literally mirrored there hit by bit even a potato growing on a thatched roof not being overlooked. Although thus minutely finished all is dono very rapidly and with the confidence which great talent and lifelong practice alone can give. When tinishod for the day he places board and all into a black bag, carried with a strap across the shoulders, nud this, together with his stool and ordinary alpaca um brella, completes his equipment. London Tid-Bits. "We put on sale this week a lot of Plush Sacques sizes 32 to 42 at $16.50, worth $23.00. This is the biggest value in a genuine seal Plush ever shown by us. "We are adding large lots of the latest fashionable styles in every department. MDNSON M1AMARA. N Y2RK ST2 NO LET UP IN TRADE We have been very busy the past week, our house crowded every day. This week we will have an immense crowd. Every department in elegant shape to please and filled with choice goods. We are making no advance on goods but are cutting prices, as wc have too many goods for our store room. Visit our store this week for bargains. 132. m GASH HENDBRS2M. SAFE CRACKERS. greeted very enthusiastically. TUB CATHOLIC FAIR. Quite a number visitod tho Riverside ball purk yosterdny afternoon to attend the annunl shoot of the state gun clubs. The program for today is as follows: Shoot. Entrance. 1. 15 blue rocks $2 00 2. Team match, any two r team, 15 single and 3 pairs blue rock, per team SCO 3. 15 blue rocks 2 00 4. 6 pairs blue rocks 2 00 5. 10 live birds 5 00 tt. 15 blue rocks 2 00 7. 10 blue rocks 160 S. 10 singles aud 3 pairs 2 00 THE BICYCLK RACE. The 5-mile bicycle race between Miliison and Henley is booked for &30 p. m. today at the fair grounds. Quite a number are in from snrrounding towns to see the fnn, among them William Bolton, of Greens burg. Tho electric raiiway will put on extra service from Douglas and promise to accommodate alL There will no doubt be a big crowd and the contest be a very in teresting one. Eugene R. Shippen, in charge of the Unitarian church of Wichita, will bo at home to friends and to all who way wish to know more about Uaitarkiaism un Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday after noons from 4 o'clock till d. Residence, 495 South Lawrence avenue. On Saturday night a gang of safe crack ers visited Mt. Hope and by the use of tools and power opened the safe of J. T. Frost, a merchant, and secured $50; nnd at another store, owned by C. C Thomas, they secured $43. They also took away some cheap jewelry. They visited the Mt. Hope bank and got the first door of the safe open but failed to get into the cash. The news soon reached this city Sunday, and Sunday evening Billy Morris, the al leged pugilist, was discovered wearing a watch chain which is believed to be a part of the stolen property. He was landed in jail and the police are looking for the other fellows. Mr. Frost was in the city yes terday and identified Morris as the man who spent Saturday in Mt. Hope and made a weak effort at visiting stores and getting the location generally. Didn't Want to Co to Klther IMaco. A good story has leaked out on one of the ministers who took a very active part in the redemption of sinners at the Fre mont camp meeting. It is said that at ono of the meetings the customary invitation was given for all who wanted to go to heaven to rise up. All present rose to their feet with the exception of one young man who sat back pretty well on the outskirts of the audience. Those who desired to go to heaven sat down. Then all thoie who wanted to go to hell were requested to rise to their feet, and the aforesaid young man was eyed with a good deal of interest. Still he sat as quiet and composed as a stone. The minister went to him and asked him why ho did not rise in either instance. "Wall," replied the hnsky son of toil, "I don't want ter go anywhar. Fremont's good ernuff fer me." And the preacher wended his way back to the altar, and pitting d on the mourners bench leaned over nnd tied his shoe. Fremont Tribune. HE LICKED THE TEACHER. Mr. John McKinney, hardware merchant of Piper City, Ills., is spending a few days in Wichita. He is a former acquaintance of our fellow townsman H. M. Grafton. Mr. McKinnev is highly pleased with the I city, awl ordered the Eagle to follow bim to his Illinois home. The delight of many has commenced to pay its annual visit and may be found each night at Garfield hall, where count less charming matrons aad maidens pre side over daintv booths and lure the mon- led visitor to his doom. The fair opened la.-t night and the evening was dedicated! Cold water Echo: One of the beet to tne cimuien. mere was a vast -auenu- peecnes ever raaue in toi water ws mice, which augurs well for the coming that of Jndge Mu-seJler of Wichita, at the nights. Dinner will be served each day by court house last Tuesday evening. The the Indies. Brown's band helped to swell ball was crowded and the audteace Itsiee A representative from Beardsley Co., of Hamilton. O., arrived yesterday and threatens to commence very soon putting up black boards in the new school build ings. One ear load of slate is on baad, and the second aad sufficient is said to be on the roud and likely to be on hand in a few days. Among those who. baiag ah-ai at the closing of the German fair, aad did not re- f Clierks for "a Million or Bo." Several correspondents call attention ja the fact that the check for 1,250.000 paid by tho London and County bank was by no means the largest ever drawn. It ap pears that at least four of the London clearing banks have puid checks for con Biderably over 2,000,000 on more than one occasion. In fact, in tbw great center of the world's finance checks for 1,000,000 or bo, especially on heavy settling day, would seem to be a matter of course, if not quite as plentiful as blackberries. A few years ago the Manchester Ship Canal company, when buying out the Bridgewater trustees, drew one check for 1,750,000 on Glyn Co., and thLs document can still be seen at the offices of the hip canal company, Dean5gate, Manchester, where It is framed as a curiosity. Pall Mall Gazette. Making Ga from rtroI-nm. A new process for th rnaaafacture of gas from petroleum has been put into practice at Kittanniag, Pa., by which it is claimed gas can be manufactured at one half the cost of the old, acu in ranch better for illuminating pcrpow. The method Is a very simple one. consisting of a feeder and a system of retorts. These retorts are kept at a certain heut, and the oil forced through them into a receiving tank tilled with water. When the heated oil strikes the water it tores into ga. and is conveyed from there to th supply tank ready for use. It is said that 4,0.4 feet of gas can be manufactured from one barrel of Lina oiL Caicstso Journal of Comaterce. Tim to Co. AU! I mst ga. hre" a nzz rsd th aooa. Ko mar- wfe tur Xuttte mar I Bcr; Fcr Maud; a t fclri of -i tnmrr.gr till Tto Kiea th xsaca to ief flsjrtr Htrper! lUiir. A Cracker Gires th Children I'alnts on Disciplining the Mustrr. After celling out his load of watermelons the conntryman stopped his wagon to talk with the school boy. "Boys," said he, "would yer like to hear erbont ther time 'at I licked thcr teacher?" "Yes," they replied and crowded around him eagerly. He continued: "Hit wnz when I wuz er boy 'bout hebentcen year ol' 'at I wiiz er goin' ter school up in Crack er's Neck. We on'y had school fur erbont Bix weeks, atter craps was laid by. Thr teacher wuz ther powerfulcst man ter whup. An' he wnz er much ur er man, too. Ther way that be could wrop er hick'ry wetheeroun' er feller? He'd done licked ev'y las' one uv us fo' times, an sum uv us er heap mors 'n 'at, an' we all got tired uv hit an' 'ranged er plan for ter lick Mm an git eben jist on.it. "He chawed terbacker, an' he allers sot on ther chimbly h'a'th. and le'nt his cheer ergin ther jam fo's 'e could spit bht am beer in ther fireplace 'thout er tnraln' uv his head. I wuz Ur git hins ter do rr sum fur me, an' when be got busy I wuz fer kick ther cheer f'om onder him, crawl on bim, an' ther yuther boys wuz ter turn in an' be'pme. Hit worked bully fur er while. "I kicked 'is cheer down, ke&cbed bim on ther nose jiat omt an' hollered, "Come on, boys." Nary one ur 'etn moved. I wuzn't er pntchia' ter ther teacher by myse'f. He nurer hit me. He jist ketehed mer han's an' hei' 'em tell be could git up. Ez he nz he get'uered er hick'ry an lit inter me. He whupped tell be got tired, an' I nuver whimpered. "When be turned me loose I made rr bea line fur tberswimmin' hols. I was hotf r'a er lawg heap, an striped wttss 'an er cata mount. I bud in ther creek tber bw' prt uv ther day er coolin' off. I swo' 'at I'd wbup 'nt teacher ef I ever growed up. While I wuz er waitln' ter grow I jist prac ticed on them boys what wouldn' he'p me." "Did you lfck the teacher after you did grow up?" asked a small boy. "Naw," said the KjaatterwUh twink ling eyes, "I didn't. I married bs daugh ter an' she 'lowed bit wouldn't be right ter do hit." Chicago Special Preas Bureau. The flammar Girl. I follow her through tho carden. With many u lander lb; A butterfly iho i cbadnif. And to, 1aj iraa Mhom's WmM; Curinns. "Well, are you going V marry EstelIeJ' "No. I went to sue hor father and b jrare mo tha refusal of her." New York: Sun. SPECIAL SALE. I will plaro on sale Mon day, Oct. 27tli, sixteen dozen of the late Knox and You man styles of Black Stiff Hats at $2.00 each. These hats are of fine fur stock, worth from 3.00 to 3.50; thoy are satin lined with goat skin sweat leather; all silk binding, sizes GJ to 1. Call early, before your size is sold out, at GOLDSTANDT'S Fashionable Hatter 204 Douglas Av J. R. HOLLEDAY WICHITA GEOCEEY. All Gooda WarrantetU Tel. 233. 221 EDoarls of the Philadelphia store. Their many j the multitude and delighted thorn during ed for two hours and a half with marked irieuus win join wim us in sympamy lor the evening. Entering the hall and taking attention. All who heard the gentleman, toiu ouuuw iKiicms. i the attractions in order, beginning on the I speak very highly of the speech. ceive their artiefes are as toUovra: Satta piacahioa. J. C. Hunt; silk aad wool table cover. J. T. Hopson; silk qIU, George Steel; China tea -et, J. Baldersoo: picture motto, Mr. Eao; sachet bag. N. E. Brklon, plush, violin, Mr. Derst. Please call at 331 North Water Street. To SUaciiUrr th 5prrews. It is stated that corn meal mixed with strong brine or raobvteaed with salt, dried, exposed to the ravesoes appetite of the sparrows, is as sure as electric: tr. therefor not a creeJty to aainaU. PhK4elahia Kftcorc. Scrof ulaHumor In the J'yes. j "Osr little ctrl atetla em&i oM war ItotWJ wfci KTOfata tsrr. Hr ejr ttrrv ia a U-rrltw i cwartfUea, aad W ov M txnrmi WAX irak. Itft- cOii aald ti7 wi set ear lwve. W oams.tcl Strtmztrt Hows' hirMpartlU. 4 wrw tStrrnitzf I tv boU la ttm part tfcre taeatt.. brr Ue aut rf-t are de&r ef ti vctr. xxA t artlU ca rv- lwwit Wc fast trrj tijutif 1 for fc4ssz v? tk.o abte a st'cUrfe t Hooi m rkartu to t xj efcUc," J jLbKXT. USMlSTATi.ttolcJofi, Cju. On thr Facr, kxt em K sjr lt aad arotaM tsr I rtcM -r mmi wi, Mx4 V J work. Heo4 j I irtauatH Vetih aZ: 3fc Mfintt. I j ttmtrtrtj 4-l T ttmtU tfc ttrrfiU jltx Howl -n?aritU trtl Jtl,u .X.j ii'tULTXU, XX. Haiti OL. OlXUsd. CO. Hood's Sarsaparilla I ftM r a.! Arrc Hi fr ti. Pr-rJ oaij I llC.t iHXtU Lm-ofil X.. 100 Doses One Dollar MILLEE HULL, -LEADING- Tailors and Drapers. Cordially IstKo patrons from out of town wishing flrst-cLvso work to inspect their foods and prices before leartnjr their orders. ONLY PinST-CLASS TTOJXK. -:-POPULAR WHS. 134 X MARKET ST.

Page 6

1hpeiw- -rfc-iiV- -t 6 3gfce WtkxK rflggagle: nesclaij Itatfug, jctcrtrjet: 28, 1890. -gT prwrtSShrftWlflfB TEE MELANCHOLY DAYS. THEY ARE WITH US NOW, AND SO ARE FALL WRAPS. Olive Harper Describes Most Entertain Jnffly tho New Styles of Outside Gar ments, and Oar Artist Famishes Ap propriate Pictures of Them. Special Correspondence. New Yoke, Sept. 25. The melancholy days have come, Lcco gowns aro laid away; The summer girl is lost to sight, And wraps hare come to stay. And such pretty wraps they are. Jackets with natty little pockets and great rolling collars, with military trim ming, with Hussar braiding, with Kus eian fur garniture and with plain stitch ing; long accordion plaited silk cloaks aewn upon a funny little yoke until the wearer look3 a good deal like an ani- ELEGANT FALIi WRAP. mated lamp shade, according to color, stylish and now designs in ulsters and Bhoulder capos, and fancy wraps of vel vet, lace and bead fringe in gold and jet mingled. Of this last description is made the sumptuous wrap herewith shown, which in fpite of its elaborato appearance is quite easy to make. The back is of black velvet and tho jacket forms in front.while tho vest is filled in with Spanish lace. Tho sleoves are made of lace, with a pointed band of velvet edged with lino gold braid. On tho edge of the jacket front is a rich outline laid on in gold braid, filled in by fine cut jet beads, and this is also placed on tho front at the neck, and the collar is In-aided to match. Below this trimming falls a rich fringe In gold beads mingled with jet. The back is finished in much the same way. This wrap is most handsome over a black gown of any description. 1 saw an afternoon gown for a young lady who is tall and slender, and whose rather proud face was well Bet off by tho unusual combination. Tho gown was cut priucesse, with all tho fullness brought to tho back, where it hud under In close plaits. A rose plaited ruflla with pinked edges was around the bot tom. Tho front of tho waist had a diagonal drapciy drawn from tho right bhoulder down lo about tour inches below the waisst line on the hips, and along tho edge of this was a fiinge of black jet sovon inches deep, mingled, or rather overlaid, -with military gold fringe. There was no other trimming. Tho material was black silk warp Henri etta of tho finest quality. A capote of black Henrietta, trimmed with narrow gold braid rosettes in front, Was worn with this. Ulster aro now trimmed around the bottom with three, four or five rows of wide castlo braid or a band of "nigger head," and the little capes are trimmed according to fancy, and not necessarily to match tho skirt of the ulster. The collars aro usually arranged so that they can bo worn up or down. Tho Medici collar is a favorite stylo. The new fur shoulder wraps aro cut so that tho shoulder forms almost a Eleeve, and tho front extends to a little below tho waist line. The black astrakhan fur makes beau tiful wraps of this description. Some have tho foundation of rich black velvet, and ovor this, not covering any por tion nearer than two inches from the odge, is laid the astrakhan fur and very heavy black silk cord and tassels o r piquots fasten Jjjaa them from the 'fee neck, winch al ways has t h-e Medici collar, which is.,sd be NEW ULSTEIt. coming to almost everybody, besides be in? of inestimable benefit, in that they eavo ono from so many colds and stiff necks, caught in horso cars principally. White moufllon will ba worn very much by yonng ladies this fall and win ter. Sealskin will be worn as usual by nil who can get it, and the shapes will vary little, only each will have the double collar, which can be worn up or down. Bauds of fur and feathers will bo used to a greater extent than ever before as trimming to dresses and other garments, both at home and for the street, for grown people and children, both boys and girls. Fur will be used on toques for ladies aho. Muffs will be of all fcizes, to suit everybody, and last year's muffs are good for tins season, too. Some wraps have slides for the hands to go in just as warm as muffs. Waen'Saby was sick, e gave her OastorJa, When Fhe was a Child, she cried for Castoria, When she became Miss, she duo? to C&stria, When aha had Children, she jave tbea Castoria, Hi I if u 13u.k- wrv. V Y-Z iJWWF sfeJiSi Wichita Wholesale 4 Manufacturing Houses. Tlie houses given below are representative ones in their line, and thoroughly reliable. They are furnished thus for ready refer ence for the South generally, as well as for city and suburban buyers. Dealers and inquirers should correspond direct with names given. CHAS. T. CHAMPION, -WHOLESALE- SCHOOL BOOKS, AXD SCHOOL SUPPLIES. Mail Orders will Receive Prompt Attention at EASTERN PRICES. IIS East Douglas Avenue, Wichita, Kansas GLOBE IRON WORKS, MAN'UFACTUKEHS OP Steam Engines, Boilers and Pumps, and Dealers in Brass Goods, Rubber and Hemp Packing. Steam Jottings, Etc. Repairing of all Kinds of Ma chinery a Specialty. Orders promptly filled for all kinds of Sheet Iron Work. All kinds ol castings made. A. FLAGG-, Proprietor. The Stewart Iron Works, SIAXFFACTUItERS OF IRON FENCING, Architectural, Wrought and Cast Iron Work for Buildings. Factory: South Washington Avenue ic-hita, Kansas. TO ART DEALERS AND ARTISTS. Artist' Materials, Picture, 3Iou3ciin2s and Framea 'Wholesale and retail. Ciualccuo free. MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED. F. P. MAKTIX, 114 Market St. d'Jl-tf '1ELEPUONE2M. THOMAS SHAW W HOLLSALE DEALFKIN Pianos and Organs Phcet music and hooks. All klndt of miiMcA Kood llrass band and orchestra music l-"J3Iain Mreet. lthlta, Kansas. Trimble Bros. Tnrelkeld, WHOLESALE HARDWARE Special attention to mail orders. 110 E Douglas, Wichita, Kan D. W. STALLUNTiS SONS, HAXCFACTFUEUS Of STALUG'S PALMOLE TOILET SOAP UbeantlnVs tho complexion and keep tha bMti soft, smooth clear and hctlthy. ior -h1o hj druKbts and grocers. 520 Chicago Ave. Telephone 0! THE JOHNSTON LARIMER DRY GOODS CO., WHOLESALE Dry Goods, Notions and Furnishing Goods. Complete Stock in all tho Departments. 110, 121 123 N Topeka Ave. Wichita, Kansas. L. M. COX, Manufacturing Confeotioner, And jobhor in Pijrs, Dates, Cigars, Foreiru and Domestic Nuts, Cider, Paper JJars, Paper JJoxes. Candy Jars, Trays, Etc. 215 and 217 South Main St. Wichita, Kansas. THE C. E. POTiS DRUG CO. (Formerly Charles E. Potts Co., Cincinnati, O.) WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS. Goods Sold at St. Louis and Kansas City Prices. 233 and 235 South Main Street, Wichita, Kansas. BAKER, BLASDEL CO., COK. MARKET AND PIEST STS.. WICHITA, KAN. Manufacturers -wholesale, transfer and forwarding agents, and dealers in eai'riages.. "wajrons, farm implements. Aviml mills, scales, engines and threshinir machinery. Wo have on hand a full line of the following manufac turers goods, tli.it we can ship at quick notice: Studebaher Dios. Mfg. Co., South Eend, Ind.j Enterprise Carriage Co., Cincinnati, Ohio; Hoover G amble. Miamibburg, Ohio; Esterly Harvesting Co., Whitewater, AN is.; Eairbank, Moore Co., Chicago. 111.; "Walton Plow Co., Eloomiiigton, 111.; Pekin Plow Co., Pekin, 111.; Avery 3'lanter Co.. Peoria, 111.; .Ino. Dodds Hay Hark Co., Dayton, Ohio.; Frick Engine Co., "Waynesboro, Peun.; Massilton Thrasher C o., .Afassilton. Ohio; Krugslornd Douglas Mfg. Co., St. Louis, Mo.; Ilubcr Engine Co., Marion, Ohio. THE WICHITA OVERALL AKD MANLTACTURLHS AND JOIII'.EIIS OF OTeralls, Jeans, Cassimere and Cottonade Pants; Duck Lined Coats and Yests; Fancy Flannel and Cotton Overthirts: Canton Flannel Undershirts. Drawers, Etc. Factory and Salesroom 139 X. Topeka, Wichita. Correspondence Solicited LEHMAjSTN-mGGISOST GROCER CO., "Wholesale ZU.J AtXJ ZU.J MATiSIi SXUfiBIi Are now ready for business. Keep a Full Line of Staple and Fancy Groceries IVoodenware and Motions. SOME NOTES ON PACKING. tlow Georco and Harris and I Trepared to Go Out Camping. I rather pride myself on my packing. Packing is one of those many things that I feel I know more about than any other person hung. (It surprises me myself sometimes how many of these subjects tuore are.) I impressed the fact upon Georgo and Harris, and told them they had better leavo the whole matter entirely to me. They fell into the suggestion with a readiness that had something uncanny ibout it. George put on a pipe and ftrea-i Himself over the easy chair, and Harris Kicked his legs on the table and lit a cigar. Xow, I'm not liko that. I can't s;t still nd tee another man slaving and working. I want to get up nnd sunarmteud, and walk round with my hands in my pockets, and tell him what to do. It is my energetic nature. 1 can't help it. However, I did not say anything, but started the packing. It seiad a longer job than I had tl'ousht it was going t be. but 1 got the bng tinfebed at labt. and I sat an it and strapped it. "Ain't you going to put the boots in?M jaid Harrih. And 1 looked round end found I h "Wichita, Kansas. FLOUR DEPOT. C. Elscnmarer Sr. Mllllnc: and Elevator Co ot Halstcad. Kan., carry a full line ot hard and soft ulieat Hour at their agency In this city. Send lor prices and simple. or I O hlsfc. Agent. 3 X Main. Wichita. SWAB GLOSSER, TAILORS And Jobbers of Woolens and Tail ors Trimmings. 145 X Main Stvcct, Wichita. WICHITA BOTTLING WORKS, OITO ZIMMERMAN'S. Prop. Bottlers of Ginger Ale. Champagne Cider, Sada Water, Standard erve Pood, albo General "U estern Agents for Wni. J.Lcmp'sExtra Pale. Cor. First and WacoSts., Wichita. Wholesale and Retail. Telephone No. lai, ll9 North TVoter Street. JSXTON AVAEEHOUSK Storage and roruardlntr. Larse brick bulletins jut completed, especially adapted for receiving and retfilplHi:; cara from all railroads s Itched to house without UiHrce; new, clean and well entllated. .il niost lire proof; rate or Insurance and storage Ion auods carefully hanJled and reshlpped on orders. Locittd east of faanu i'e f i eicht depot .TOIIN" EXTOIS', Telephone S5. Oftico CU E Douglas. 'Wichita, Ks SniRT MANUFACTURING CO. 41 U Grocers, torcrorten taem. mats just iiKe tiarns. He couldn't have said a word until I'd got tho bag shut and strapped of course. And George laughed one of tho&c irritating, senseless, chuckle headed, crack jawed laughs of his. They go make me so wild. I opened the bag and packed the boots In, and then, just as I was going to close it, a horrible idea occurred to me. Had I packed my toothbrAh I don't know how is is, but 1 never do know whether I've packed my toothbrush. Of course 1 had to turn every mortal thing out now, and of course 1 could not find it. I rummaged the things up into much the same state th.t they must have been before the world was created and when chacs reigned. Of course I found George's and Hurts' eighteen times over, but I couldn't find my own. i put tho things back one by one. and held every thing up and shook it. Then I found it inside a boot. I repacked once more. When I had finished George asked if the oap was in 1 said 1 dida't care a hang whether the soap was in or wkether it wasn't, and I slammed the bag to and strapped it, and found that I hd packed mv tobacco conch In if nd hn to reboen Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.' 5GZ 20Pt Cigar Headquarters. Cor. Main and First Streets. W. T. BISHOP SONS, WICHITA, KANSAS. Send its a Trial Order or Gall and See Us. FINLAY ROSS WHOLESALE AND RETAIL FURNITURE, CARPETS, ETC. The Largest Establishment in the State. ISos. 119 and 121 Main Street, Wichita, Kansas. GETTO-McCLUNG- BOOT AND SHOE CO., Manufacturers and Wholesale Dealere in BOOTS SHOES. All goods of our own manufacture -warranted. Orders by mail promptly and carefully tilled. 135 and 137 1ST Market Street, "Wichita, Kansas. CORNER FARNUM, ItUlAJL briuli MIJLLO. Jobbers and Manufacturers, Teas, Coffees, Spices, Extracts, Eating Powders, Bluing, Cigars, Etc. 112 and 114 S Emporia Ave. McCOMB BROS. Manufacturer-. "Wholesale and KetaU Dealers in SADDLES SADDLERY HARDWARE. Correspondence Solicited. 121 JS Douglas Ave, Wichita, Kan BURR FURNITURE CO., Wholesale and Retail FURNITURE 125 East Douglas Ave. SHIFFERMAHANEY Wholesale and Retail t,oal, Gravel liuoung, Hoofing and ISuilding Materials. Telephone 101. ISth St. and 4th Ave- "Wichita. Kan. E. VAIL CO., WHOLESALE WATCHES, JEWELRY, CLOCKS AND SILVER-WEAI?. 100 jE Douglas Ave., Wichita. WICHITA WHOLESALE GHOCERY CO., Wholesale Grocers, OFFICE AND TTABEHOUSE 213 TO 223 SOUTH MARKET STREET. Keep everything in tho grocery line, show cases, Scales and grocers fixture? Solo agqnts for the state for ''Grand Republic" cigars, also sole proprietors of the "lloyalty" and "La Innoceucia" brands. tl5 E Do not experiment with new FLOURS. These brands have stood the test for sixteen years against all new comers and have never been befeated. pittftiiilftij All first sell them. LEWIS B. 1CRITA,2ANS2i Wlioleseile Cigars, BOAHD OF TRADE BU1LDESG, TTICH1TA, KANSAS. Our leadlnj: brsnl of 5 c-at clsars are L Mare De Weritn. La Fkir D SlaiUy. La Perfecto. Kr Stone. Kiftc f oni. Uavanah Olzarro Merrbas' jendior In orders ui recetTe prompt attention, all goods sruaranttred. we alio ctry a full line of Key West imported and Domestic Goods. re it got shut up Anally at 1(W)5 p. m., and there remained the hampers to do. Harris said that we should be wanting to start in less than twelve bonrV time, and thought that he and George had better do the rest, and I agreed and sat down, and they had a go. They began in a lighthearted spirit, evi dently intending to show me how to do it. 1 made no comment, I only waited. VThen George is hanged Hams will be the worst packer in this world, and I looked at the piles of piates and caps and ketsles and bottles and jars and piea ad stoves and cakes and toao&toe, etc, and felt that the thing Kuld aoon become exatinj. It did. They started with breaking a cup. That was the first thing they did. Thty did that jast to show you what they could do and to gt you interested. Then Earns packed the strawberry jam on top of a tomato and squashed it, and they had to pick oat the tomato with a teaspoon. And then it was George's tarn, and he rrod on the baacr. I dMn't say anything. :ut 1 came over and sat on the edge of the table and watched them. It irritated them more than anything I could have said. 1 fait that. It made them nervous and ex cited, and they jcpprfc.3 things and pot ibiszs fcf kind thwn.iiri tiaa cocida'tllcd SPRAY YEAST. The quickest, strongest and purest jry xiop xcum ciu tuts jmufe.ci. nm Priced cents per package of 7 cakes For sale by all -wholesale and retail grocers. Manufactured by Corner Farnnm factory corner Kellogg and Mosley Avenues. J. A. BISPIOP, Wholesale and Retail WALL PAPER Paints, Oils and Glass. 150 JV Market St., Wichita, Kan CHAS. LAWRENCE, 102 E Douglas Avenue. Wichita, Kan. Telephone Connection BUTLER GRALEY Manufacturers and Dealers in TINWARE, ETC. All kinds of cans for shipping: purposes, rults. baking powder, etc. 213 Sotith Main, Wichita, Kan. Tlie Hyde HumMe Sta. Co., "Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Books and Stationery, "Wall Paper, Wrapping Papers. 1 14: X Main St., Wichita, Kan "Wichita, Trunk Factory IT. JWSSFIELD, Proprietor. Manufacturer Of, Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Trunks, Valises, Satchels, Shawl and Trunk Straps, Pocket Books, Wil low Ware, Etc. 125 W Douglas. lass grocers SOLOMOISr them wnen taey rrtnufl tncin, and they packed Lhs pies at the bottom and pat heavy things on top. and smashed the pies in. They upset salt over everything, and aa for th butter 1 1 never saw two men do more with oae-aad-twopence worth of but ter in my whole life than tney ala. Alter George had gt it off lus slipper they tried to put it in the kettle. It wouldn't go in, and what was ia wouldn't come cut. They did scrape it out at last sd put it daws oa a chair, and Harris sat on it, and it stuck to him, and they went looking for it all over the room. Til take my oath I put it down on that chair." said George, ktanng at tht empty seat. "I saw yon io it Myself not xainut ago' said Harm. Then they atarted round the room again lookieg for it; and thea they met again la the center aai stared at each other. "Meat extraordinary thing I ever heard of," said George. "So mystcrioual said Hanix. Thea George got roosd at the back of Eimi asd saw it. "Way, here H is ait the timer he ex claimed indigaantly. "Where?" crasd Harri, spinning round. "Stand atJU, can't your" roared Georjre, DEALER IN Pliotealiers Supplies! fiS'vflCHllA.ciry'JijV fe'PATENTSa syncmTA -was. H h&m&tfsmS nying arter niin. And they got it off and packed it ia the teapot. Montmorency, my fox terrier, was In it all, of course, ilontmorency's ambition In life la to get in the way. If he can Equina In anywhere where ke particularly Is not wanted, and be a perfect nuisance and make people mad and have things thrown at his head, then he feels his day has not been waited. He came and sat down on thiags just when they were wanted to bo packed, and he labored under the fixed belief that whenever Harris or George reached out their band for anything it was his cold, damp nose that they wanted, fie put his leg into the jam, and ho worried the tea spoons, and he pretended that the lemons were mts, and got into the hamper and killed three of them before Harris could land him with the frying pan. The packing was done at 12:50, and Har ris 6at on the big hamper, and said he hoped nothing would be found broken. George said that if anything was broken it was broken, which reflection seemed to comfort him. Jerome K. Jerome's Three Men in a Boat. Instructlra, Too. She How interesting these "Hints ta Young Mothers" are! (Reading) "A baby should be held tenderly and carefully, with its head well up. Serious conseonences saay resnit from carelessness in this re ject." What an interesting book this is! Munseys Weekly The End of His Romance. '"Tis love that makes tho world go round," he quoted softly, taking her hand. "Yes, Harold," she murmured, with drawing her hand with inexpressible sad ness, "but it won't keep the pot boiling." Chicago Tribune. A Xovely Spotne. Ho married a spouse Eve's fairest of daughters. lie furnished tho houo. She furnished tho quarters. Now York Herald. Didn't Follow Direction. Patient A few days ago you told me to get a bicycle and ride it for my health. Now, just see how broken up I urn. Doctor Yes, I see; but it is very plnin you haven't been riding it. Detroit Free Press. A Thought. It you'd hayo mo And I'd hav you, Why, you'd bo ivou And I'd be, too. New York Herald. Judgment Deferred. Carrie Do you believe it is more blessed to give than receive? Harry (quickly kissing her I don't know. I should like to try both before I make up my mind. Lowell Citizen, !000! "You are a cypher, sir," Mid she, Quoth lie: "It may bn true; This much is true, at all events. I'll always sigh for you!" Washington Tost. Upon a aiauly Brenit. Bella What do you think, Carrio, la the nicest and handsomest thing for a head rest? Carrie (blushing) Black diagonals, cork screw. Burlington Free Pre&s. Tho Wiiloucr'a Lament. I'm sorry my daughter's a Rirl; Her sex only adds to my w oes; For though she's as fair as a pearl, She can't wear her daddy's old clo'ei. Harper's Buzar. "When She Declined Him. Dolley I hcah that Miss Amy has gon into ah decline. Goslin That's not new. She went into one a yenh ago to ninh own knowledge West Shore. SOCIAL ETIQUETTE. A "Watermelon Tarty A Unlqua "Way of EntejjrUlnlnjr a ITr Younj; IVojI. A watermelon party In a unique enter tainment for ten or twelve young people, for which The Art Interchange gives the following directions. For your invitations procure cards of rough. rag$ed edged, pink tinted paper, with a tiny watermelon painted on the upper left hand corner of each. The cards may b furtner decorated with tiny bows of narrow roso and green ribbons mixed, panned through little nllU cut in the card in the lower left hand cor ner. If it is not possible to paint the water melons the ribbon ornamentation will be sufficient. Lay upon your table a white cloth and upon it put a large oval piece of green silk or other green material and a deep pink one, somewhat smaller, upon that. Let the oval be in the shape of a hue water melon; sow upon the pink piece real water melon seed, and place in the center of all your largest watermelon, upon a green dish or one made so with ioom and ferns. Ask yur girl guests to wear gowns of pink or rose color, not alike, but lu stwdea of deep pink, and to wear s.ibci and nowx of olive green. Jet hctubt about the neck end jet bracelets will help to make the drtuux appropriate, as well k exceedingly pretty As white dew not eater Iwjfeij into tc coloring of a melon to white ocdercloth will be all that U req.U te. Do not have a very wide juargia of too wuit cloth to show, and if practicable wrve 7oar refresh ments upon gren uirfjunea or other green china plat&A. One Thine nod An(fler. Do not thank hot or bosttifet for your dinner. Expreta pleanura ia tee entertain ment when you d p.rv that u alL The nse of the good old Lubtened word "gown," instead of "dre," i dow eootdV ered ene of the itauul kign of bu&t breed ing. High authority claims that we most not say "Take dinner, Uh, coCe. ul." rte., but must u toe word "nave." rner than "take," and aay, "Hare some dinner, u," etc Lawn golf is an English d Scottish game whkh ia being inirodated Jo New Yerk, where it finds favr m reqainag lea muscular exertion t&an iaws t-aa. Lawn bagateiid U atiOtosr pretty tew gasa requiring Uts space Uumg uania. Fr race rctenainmrnt than are whit means with a perfect htUe fcgare of a jockey, with whip and aertdie. Ui ti colors of tke hcnf, for mDhtry prti soidier, studing or mounted. In Is ncifena of tb rejunnt,cr a cleverly 4raw or col ored figure cf a dxaxaxctx boy marosing wits bis 4mm. The gueat ckxciW sheald be at all tlraes clean, weJl reanlasd ad abt orerfjir tuh'sd. It i sot wwe ta zsakeof Uacari caity shop by eorerrag the wall, i&Mca and SLitnteb fitk cortia, photgrsp&a ua tric-a-kric of, tli sort. -0f BEECH AM 'SPILLS ACT T.TTCS 3VCA.O-IC 0MJLWEAXST0M1GH. 25 Cents a Box. OF ALL. DRUCCISTS. PHYSIOLOGY AND HYGIENE. Salnhnr TJlslnfcctlon n m STeans of Ko strlctlnc nod Preventing Dlphthorla. In a recent communication to tho health ofHcor of Detroit concerning disiafoction by the i uses of buminjc sulphur, tho sec retary of the Michigan state board of health calls attention to some impertaat facts bearing on the subject, which Scieaca summarizes as follows: "Tho official re ports prove beyond a reasonabla doubt that Isolation and disinfection do restrict diphtheria. In those outbreaks in whick isolation end disinfection were neglecUd there were on tho average over fouxtert cases, with nearly three deaths, to an out break; while in thoso la which isolatias and disinfection were enforced, there was an average of only a little over two case, with only about six-toutha of one dath, t each outbreak. It must be remembered thai theso figures relate to Instances in which at least one case of diphtheria had already occurred in the community, and that oc casionally several cases occur at onco oa the start. "Tho method of disinfection referred to is that recommeuded by the atato board namely, burning three pounds of sulphur for every thousand cubic feet of air spaca In a room, infected articles being loosely spread out, and because of movement of infected articles from tho sick room and from ono room to another all rooms in the house aro disinfected, together with all contents. Experiments by Pasteur and M. Roux, with the co-operation of Dujardin Beaumetx, prove two important point in thia connection: (1) that the burning of two poundt of sulphur porthousaad cubio feet of air space is not always certainly effective, nnd (2) that three pounds is ef fective. Thi.- applies to n closed room. If there nro openings through which tha fumes may puss mora sulphur Is required." unr iM Kooney Jofte, Arthur I do wish they'd get married, Beth. Both Wiih who'd got married, Arthur? Arthur Why, Annie and Joe Journal of Education. A Definition. 'And what U Miauie." I naked a hoary aaffw Ho jrrimlv "mlb-d nor ivmun1 to ponder lonjr. Dot Krufttj am-wwed. IShamo, mj on. U what We mortals feel whene'er our frlcndR do wronj; -New York Herald. tjacobs OIL CUKES SUIIEI.Y. i SPRAINS. Ohio&MIejUnilwar. Offlco Fretident and General Manager, Cincinnati, Ohio "My foot suddenly turned and garo mo a very aovercly rprained ankle. Tho applicatlonof BU Jacob Oil iMUltcd at once in a relief from pain W W Pkabodt, Pret. Gen 1 Man gr BRUISES. 718 Dolphin Street, Baltimoro. Md., Jan'ylS.lSM. "I was braised bad ly In hip and lido by a fall and inhered se verely. 8L Jacob Oil completely cured mo." WM.C.HAKDE5, Member of State Leeislature. THE CHARLE3 A. VOQELER CO.. Blti-or. SO. tha ltadinc rVbedf lor Usoorrhtra AflleoC 1 Via nn .a, A renwlv tr x,e a co rrHr orwh I te prcecrtt it and Jwl a,? In MuVinmArultfif? It iTHttVAHSCHlUfi'tV' to all .uHtarr DXCATCK. illm Bold y DntWfc TrixstEak'J aitn.i- i.wo. Prltnnrr, ondarr or Trt ary pernanntly arrMti toM V e imiBiii ioConfrom lie VAten Iltal there ran lirr b a rTUUfl Ot lie iIi-k. ti ai.v forai 1 rU tn trwUl at hone TrUn nTTTvTTTT T rt Vfe anluii4lrril. 11 V 1 1 II I 1 I U guafiu tee. ibut Wltli ,A J ffl I I 1 1 il tae wA prefer lo Uii XXXUIVJ f ome hr,wfc vrtil (ontntrt U turn them or refutwl a.i money anil par entlr expeof com itK. rtil r-Mil farm itml hotel bllla Vt i hal)eBH tM world Jor n (mm wo cau not cure MefiUoa tola pauar. Aililrevi, COOK KKJIKDY CO Omaha. Nbrak. tea t&&tit4s4&&sttfw&sisxas li M II I III 1 1 i. I I I i II RTi!!"nrnP fV JFSWXTU $1 ciuivno ur Euuin ewO SUFFEItERS FKOU TSNw fterTon DehllHr, 0i Youthful IoJUeretloM, TE. Lot JklanhooJ. BaYoar Own Physician I; V.nmM m..m 111. mtfM at Tnvthfal 5 ImiHrniear-, hTbr'ar atHittt l of JW wakn int lu fi"tj i u ifrai j- fOi, r r'i .'i of u tr-a m-7 y t t 'ai,u. rr Lm. l A .r mh In ...r, Mf IriL lh Hcht r' .a I. ,mi Ik t. m Al.lo.ft v. tni 9 ui tri cue t'o K n r TJ'W C" r.n: -i j.il n. j, -r ettfoaari IV f. r lh ifi'fftt'i'lw r p.lVrfiU, OOfM i h)o'i.,.rl 1 rm "..f lrlibtffet rot.r I' .r(f.1julli''ttrlh IjZ mai nn n v. h... etnfrliiiaLd "Itlj 4J an4d!w.lBw'49ii.drn. t frl u certain aai peelr I Sbifut'wttfre4 a mr ytr' iwiXaTa lxa g Pil s-rwr.pttiHl J J iv-t t.mij iiaraaam. f. swvmu tritiu tQ Qifrr.tut, n Hit. ft !bkH'iL 1 lpH at p. wl, 4 othr vn i.S to 't4. la wt UM rxt i.pviiwi(M. Zl olr va I.S a ia fM mm Jj ,5 hwMiuriwiwtm -V 1 blUrn. w.i'f(ii J Thw nmtT toiuUpU4i 3 ntrrota 4M a V atVwlMia walc'ar feaBttrnt-TtarraaAar. awiw;ooiii k b la anaar t. t.-taiiT in tbty4 eaavi rrvalUsr tttm XmfruA'K". Tit- rw9tttr por (M. ri'rllr. U-..T aMaUhJa-.a4 U etn'--1 f it ahftrt lata abair tka itnrw) !ia.i,-1 r)a adiUaa V V Aixuf' itaa. WrJl6f Jattaftaf 1 i iTiiirj r iti vt wm ratnar. a wmiki Q a Wtrliwwito4pMrfaTUMaUllf nmr,ttist -sr I frtu'.T tvm- f..uarfi. La M h' f.nt fcaJ' trm O aJra' rv 'if alalia juirna ttt ti as Urs Fr-faoff Hurflraf nsfffrff tM iitn wtiw.. rt i4 Tretuoot Rw, Hoaton, laaa, 5SPt are Ina aVl8(iDUUM4 i li RHJef m rtt VV VrtX CSC XNiii,3 m y &&(S rrrr,i t" P"a. DRINK EXCELSIOR SPRINGSE' WATERS1:& Malara't Tentc, 0tarfie aad Uri lrt. tizjd osrtr ft vrmxM bt WICHITA PRODUCE CO Actttt, 125 H. Ktrtl a tobM tMkl a Ualaa-1 aaat m lf kl r a retl:.a,if .X. laaaa taaaa ltn3iaa4lalwwniM,nla,tw aaan. aMfrraaar ttm-A f raua. a, araiM i. UlWatHW) 'arW. Jin. vm Va.lj lUnm laaara. ML Vafaa MX, ttltUu fjt OHLY! k POSITIVE lxtZ' "i?o XAjrHoqst nil H1t,a f 3U-yfc4Xi4 XCtcU CaWtf few .MuUTtM4 f a 'tMUK.lMtWltilr toWr .a- -a 4 ara In lr. WE? A If MANHOOD tf.r KajraaTa4Jaatfraa'taJaA vsrr. rr jLavBcrrr a, irt raisuTxT 0LP8 m 1 1 unirtb riLtb.tt?!&2 i V s J N ieaawwcaw.'iu w iwom tumwumjemtmnmim

Page 7

lxz WatWux Jpailg ggde: ucsttag fimxftwj, (Bdnfotv 28, 1890. J v 1 a I ir $SBQfe$fc THE LOST AM ATI. tronr years ago, amid tha sunny bills Where Arno dashlnr, rntkea the maddest mirth, A master lived vrJaose melody cnthriUs, And ercr will tha children of tbo earth. He Hred and lored, cot In the stately course With Trhichfire wooed the daughters of the North, But with the tropic Are In whose fierce force All other thoughts but lore are driven forth. The time-worn tale! She whom he loved so well Unworthy proved of worship and of trust. How long he suffered who shall ever tell? And then his heart was gathered unto dust. A century passed. One of an alien race. Sojourning idly in the master's room. Himself an artist of the highost place. One day discovered in a cupboard's gloom A fair AmatL Near it lay a scroll. Tear-stained, on which, when once unrolled, he read The sweetly somber song which swan and soul Sing when life's silver sands are almost sped. The song which stirred the Paradise's walls, And passed with our first parents through tho gates. And even now, In half heard cadence falls From him who hapless loves or hopeless waits. He grasped tho bow. The place bo full of peace In musio burst, as loud and clear was thrown A paoan full of joy without surcease. With weird, wild throbblngs for an undertone. But when ho reached the tragic final chord. Which told the story of a broken heart. As if 'twere stricken by a spirit sword. The violin in fragments Oil apart. W. E. 8. Fales in New York World. THE WHITE MAEE. In tho valley, about six miles above the forks of the Teton river, in northern Mon tana, Is tho Blackfoot Indian ugency. A high stockade of split loffs standing on end, deeply sunk in the earth, incloses about two acres of ground. Heavy pates, opening outward, sway harshly on great iron hinges. A well is in tho center of the inclosure. Low log build ings, covered with earth, are scattered along the stockade. A couple of sandhill cranes stood expect antly at tho well, waiting patiently for a thirsty man to draw water. A white tailed deer, with a broad blue ribbon on her neck, walked daintily around. Her cool black muzzle, studded with drops of dew, brilliant in the nlanting rays of tho rising sun, was sljly thrust into my hand, giving me a slight shock of surprise. By the stablos stood a cow moose, stand ing bo awkwardly with crooked legs and humped back, and the pendulous lip which Mark Twain calls "the Hapsburg," that her very ugliness excited my pity. A mooso calf her miniature in ugliness stood stupidly by bor side. Standing at the well, facing the grand Rocky mountain range, I drew a bucket of water. Drinking deeply, repulsing the while the advances of the female crane with my mocciwined foot, I got the reward of all men who reject tho ndvances of tho tender sex, and was boon engaged in repel ling a furious attack on me by the long legged twain. The attack was fierce. Their long, hard bills clashed viciously as they scornfully scolded mo, and I was on the point of beating a disgraceful retreat when I heard, "Ho, Fraukl como have a mouthful of whiskyl" Recognizing the voice 1 gladly left tho cranes in undisputed possession of tho water bucket and walked across the parade to the store of the tur company. Bidding Burr "Good morning" I de clined the- whisky on grounds unnecessary to state; yet tbo barrel had a yellow head, aid and velL 1 knew the tap. I sat and L lLcd to Burr, who was in charge of this extensive btorq, and before breakfast he went over it 7lth ma A curious utock Everything you could not find in an tw-ti-rn country was here. As we walked he explained the business to me. Allmring? Not at all. He, looking at his wjatch, said, "Wo have yet time be fore bng&kfast to look at my mare." ThS" sadden change in the expression of tbovoice, the softening of tho eyes as this hiard Indian trndcr spoke of his horse ex cited my curiosity and I went with him. He took me to a low log stablo, the chinks carefully mudded, the open shutter and door well made and carefully fitted, so as to exclude the bunalo gnat in season. A few short, heavy chains .stretching from post to post kept tho horse in and the other animals out. With breiwt pushing ayainst the topmost chain, with her tiunilome bread head thrust out, and alert ears coekvrl forward, stood a snow white mare. She wno looking at tho moose with a surprised expression on her face, as much aB to say, "Well, you have not grown handsomer during the night." Burr whistled, and with a joyful neigh tho mare turned her head toward him and bade him welcome. The greeting between man and animal was almost tender. The mare rubbed her nose gently against his breast and the man stood softly stroking her delicate neck. Unlocking the chains, they dropped. Burr walked toward the well. The mare, with dainty steps, arched neck and flocking tail, followed behind him, or, caressingly ad lancing to his siac, rubbed her body againbt his, as though the more contact with the man whs grateful to her. His arm instinctively lifted and dropped across her neck. Tho two walked on together unconscious of any incongruity. A bucket of water stood at the well. The high bred creature biuelt of it, and detecting my previous presence, disdainfully refused to drink af ter me. Emptying tho bucket Burr drew another, and of this tho mare drank slow ly, her white face gradually sinking into tho shallow vessel. All across the parade, en the return to the stable, the love scono was re-enacted. As they parsed me the mare showed her aversion to a stranger by laying back her ears and thrusting out her white toothed muzzle toward me in a vi cious manner, causing me to step hastily L'ack. They passed into tho darkness of the stable. Burr comes out with a bucket, pnts np thta topmost chain and goes, alter barley. The? marc with outstretched head looks af ter h'lim with kind eye. Again she saw lie, a nd with wide opened mouth reached arourf d the post to pay me the attention of her djjiidike. Rturmnftto the stable with atuTA bucket of tmrloy Burr passed in. I heard him pour the grain into the feed box; I heard him speak to his mare as his "dear girl." and I heard him kis her. A singular gentleness had come overthi hard rann, steeled to human suffering and woe, whose business it was to impoverish Indians, to destroy their morals, to brutify them with t he devil alcohol. He sat at the breakfast tnhle, silently thinkiug, with his antelope steaks and trout untasted before him. Watchiag the coftcned face I won dered what was the story. So I asked: "Burr, why do you love that white marts?" He loekod kindly at mc, and with a sad salle replied: "To-night, after the man are In bed. 1 will ten you the story." Then briskly: "Frank, this is not business. Eat, my boy, then clear out, and fish or hunt. You will find some prairie hens in the big willow thicket about five miles below here. I saw them the other day. Shoot some. To-night we will have a feast, and I will open my two last bottles of sherry, and wo will talk." His face hardened. The colddeadly look "-jimd o tho ltct GJtm. and our break- last was soon nnisneu. Shouldering my rifle I stepped out of the stockade and slowly walked down the valley. On the distant hillsides antelope grazed; down the valley oefore me I could see a few deer running for cover to the wil lows by the stream. Now and then a grouse rose before me and flew rapidly away. Resisting all temptation to shoot at anything I walked steadily on. Climbing a hill I sat on a rock and mus ingly gazed at the vast plains to the north east, at the foothills of the range and at the rugged, rocky range beyond. I love the Rocky mountains, and never tire of their face. I wasted hours in looking and in thinking of the many tales I had heard of the range. When tho sun was high above me J started for the willows. There I neatly shot the heads off of six grouse. Then jointing a light trout pole I whipped the clear pools of the south fork of the Teton, and was soon rewarded by a string of fine half pound trout. Then came the pleasant walk back through the cool dry air and over the crispy grass of the north. What a luxury life was in the valley of the Teton. I turned my spoils over to the smiling In dian woman who acted as cook for Burr. Tho rest of tho day I spent on horseback running antelope with a lot of half blood Indians. At 8 o'clock supper was eaten. The bherry was brought out, and I scat tered on the table a handful, my last, of Rosa Conchas that had never paid duty, and as we sat smoking Burr told me this story: "In tho fall of 16C3 1 thought it might be profitable to start a trading post in the Yellowstone valley. Learning from the Blackfeet that the Sioux were camped on the south side of the river, I determined to ride over and see what arrangements I could make with them. "I crossed the Belt mountains, and rid ing down the valley was boon at their camp, I on the north side of the river, they on tho south. I sat on my horse and hailed the camp. No answer. I could see plenty of Indians walking about, and again I hailed. No answer. 1 shouted myself hoarse, and the only notice taken of mo was by an old buck, who walked to tho river bank, looked at mo, made an insult ing gesture and slowly walked off. I went there to trade, and, having got angry at tho treatment, though I well knew that I ought to leave the valley at once, I, like a fool, resolved to cross the stream and bravo tho danger. "So I forded and rode into camp. I spoke to no one, no one spoke to me. The sullen braves turned their backs on mc as I rode up the street. The young girls looked curi ously at me. Riding slowly along I cooled rapidly. I saw that I was not wanted, and I at last fully realized that I was in dan ger. I did not daro to ride to the south, out of the camp, nor did I have courage enough to attempt te rccross the river. "Before me stood a great tent made of buffalo skins. It was the largest I had ever seen. I halted, dismounted and stood silently at my horse's head. No one noticed me. Indians went past me apparently not seeing me. At last a young woman came and stood before mc i,u "Looking right into my eyes she said: 'What do you want?' "I looked her coldly In the face, and made no reply. "Smiling she asked: 'What brings you hero?' "Steadily I gazed into her eyes and was voiceless. "She loft mo and disappeared into the great lodge. I Soon an Indian warrior In full paint, with bow and strung arrow in his hands, camo to me. Speaking Olackfoot ho said: 'Why are you in this camp' "To him I replied, 'I wish to trade with you.' More men came. They took my horse, and seizing hold of my arm they led mo into the great lodge. Here I was seated, and a council was held. I bat and listened to them talk of what it was best to do with so presumptuous a white man. "Some were in favor of trading. The large majority of Indians were in favor of tor turing me. It was soon decided that I should bo tortured, and they sat and dis cussed tho many nm'-huils. After a two days' talk it was de lc'.-d to burn me. I was in a strange condition mentally. I would listen to a plan of torture as though it was some ot i -r man they were talking about, aud I would comment to myself on that plan as giving the chap but little chance for his life. But when tho dusky brave who talked Blackfoot told me that I was to die by fire tho next day I under stood perfectly that I was the man they had been talking about, and replied, 'I know it.' "Clustering around me they asked if I had understood all the talk. 'Yes, I had.' 'The-why not answer tbo maiden when she spoke to you?' 'I came, not to talk to squaws, but to trade with men.' No use. I could do nothing by soft talk, and hav ing played my hand finally resigned my self to my fate. "I noticed that the girl who had first spoken to me in front of the lodgo was watching me. She would quickly glanco at me, and then drop her eyes on the buck skin shirt she was embroidering with Crow hair. Several times 1 noticed this, and ouco I replied with a smile. "The lodge emptied. All were gone ex cept tho girl. She quickly came to my side, apparently to refold some buffalo robes, and in a whisper said: 'You are to die tomorrow. To-night I will have the bebt horse in the camp saddled and stand ing on the outside of tho lodge. I will have the lent cut from the outide. You jump through, mount anil ride for your life. You may escape. You will burn if you stay.' Then, with a smile: 'The mare is mine. She is the fastest animal in the val ley of the Yellowstone. I give her to you.' "She left me, and quickly resumed her work. As she wove the hair of many Crow scalp locks into the shirt I sat looking thankfully at her. She never looked at me again. As I saw a chance for my life my heart heat so loudly that I thought it would be hoard. I calmed my face and waited. I ate fairly of supper. I smoked a pipe. All were very kind and attentive to me. Night was passing away, and still the Indians lingered, looking at tho man they were to burn on the morrow. "I leaned back aar.inst the tent to rest myself, wheu 1 felt a hand gently pushing me forward. Sitting whistling I felt the point of a knifco.ne through and strike my neck. I did not flinch. I could feol the blood trickle down my back. IcoulJ feel the kmf carefully drawn down until :t hit the ground. Still whistling I waited, ay heart thumping, my blood on fire Tailed a ninth to give whoever cut the -ens tira to esaapa. Then grasping my Uoart and nervas for an instant 1 gathered nystelf and turned backward through the xam. "Iiibtnotly jumping to my feet I vaulted ..to th saddle that was on the back of a bite Uirse that stood thore, and in the 1 idst of ydls, of rifle shots, of a pack of .owling dogs, we rushed out of the camp, t etusd to me a though 3 thousand worsrincB were in pursuit of me instantly. "We galloped up the river to a bend I had ffn. Dashing in we ferded it under a fire th.it made the water boil around us, and ere out of water and on the level land to be north of tho river before any of the loux were half way across. Striking tho rail to the Bosteman Pass I took it, and Knowing it pushed boldly on, and though hotly pursued my horse outlasted theirs and I escaped. "1 never drew rein until I dismounted to tbo west of the pass. The girl saved me. With any other horse I should have been iwtptnred and burned. I have not got the girL The love I have for her the mare has instead. I returned to my post, and made no trade in the Yellowstone that vear. "Again. Last winter tne snow was on the ground In January, and for three days I had been hunting for running antelope. The sun was very bright, and my eyes hurt me. I saw 6pecks floating about; lit tle chains with email links were constantly before me. My eyes burned smartly when I returned to thegency. "Daily while hunting I had seen the low, black clouds in the north that indi cate the formation or marshaling of the winds of the frozen north. Daily the south wind swept them beyond the northern horizon, but the next morning found them looming portentously in the northern sky. On my return to the agency I found a run ner had just got in from Belly river, in British America, with important news for me. It was necessary that I should go up at once. I started the next morning. My eyes hurt dreadfully. "I always go to the Belly river when the snow is on the ground by tho way of tho Sweet Grass hills, and there I camped one night. One side of the hills is always hare of snow, and there is a spring of good wa ter on the northern side of the center hill. A strong south wind was blowing when I started, but by noon I saw the clouds to the north suddenly rise up. I knew that tho marshaling of the north winds was completed, and they were eager for the as sault on the soft south wind. "On came the black cloud. The south wind still blew fiercely, but it could not stem the assault from tho arctic region. Birds flew south before tho storm; antelope and deer were running for shelter. I had reached my camping ground, and stood looking far off to the north, seeing the landmarks disappear one by one as the 1 head of the 'blizzard' reached them and I shrouded them in its icy breath. I "A calm. "Then, with a mighty rush and a loud noise, the head of the 'blizzard' swept past me. Tho air was filled with particles of ice that cut through almost horizontally and seemed as if they would never falL Colder, over colder, grew the wind, and denser the air as the ico particles thick ened. "I sought shelter in the rocks. Buckling the clothing on tho mare I turned her loose, knowing that she would not leave me. Then I lay down on my blankets, and wrapping my beaver cloak around mo I tried to sleep. "I began thinking and could not sleep. Tho buffalo had not como south that winter, and the wolves were gaunt and hungry. As they follow a horseman over the plains in the summer, so they do in the winter, only moro of them, and those great, gaunt, famine breeders, the gray and black ones, go in largely increased numbers. I had had a pack of them at my heels all day, and now they cropped up in my thoughts. "Finally I slept. When I awoke it was dark. Holding up my naked hand I felt the icy sweat of the 'blizzard' strike sharply against it. The roar of the wind still continued. I waited, it seemed to me, for hours, when I suddenly felt my mare paw my breast. I spoke kindly to her, saying she had made a mistake. Soon she pawed me again, and I aroso to find that all was dark; that I could not see the whito mare. Alarmed, I struck a match under my cloak and looked down to see the blaze. I saw nothing, but the match burned my fingers. With a desolating despondency I realized the fact that the glare of the snow encountered for tho past few days t had made me snow blind; that I was fifty miles from the nearest house, and unable to see; that a furious storm was raging. "Stupid, almost wild with horror, I thought I could hear the snuffing of tho wolves and the soft patter of their feet bo low the wild shriek of the arctic winds. I was simply benumbed with terror. Tho niaro recalled me to myself by rubbing her cold muzzle against my face. She saw that something was wrong with me, but what she could not comprehend. I resolved to suddle her, to feed her, and, after she ate, to mount and let her take her own course. So 1 fed her the remaining measure of barely, and waited for her to eat. Then I saddled up, and without bridling, mounted and wrapping my cloak around me, sat steadily in the saddle, awaiting the frisky action of the high strung anlmaL She stood trembling until I told her to go. Then I felt her turn until the ice drops struck obliquely on my right side and back, and she rapidly walked off. Not a motion or movement did she make to discompose my seat. Wrapped in my cloak, with hood drawn over my faco, warm and encouraged with hope, I patiently sat on tho horse. I could now hear the snarling of the wolves, and my only fear was that they, rendered des perate by hunger, might attack the mare. I dismissed the thought would not think of it. If they did attack us we were lost; if they did not I thought wo were safe. "All day '.he 'blizzard' raged and tore icily around and on us. The mare walked rapidly or cantered slowly on. It seemed to me that wu had been traveling for days, for weeks even, when the niaro stopped and neighed loudly. Reaching forward I felt thS rnugn stockade; dismounting I felt the hinges of the gate. Loudly I called. Then I took my rifle from the saddlo and rapidly I handled cartridges into it. "At last a sleepy voice from the insido called 'Who is there?' I answered 'Burr; and I am dead snow blind. Como to me.' They camo and I was stved saved for the second time by the white mare. Do you wonder that I, not having the Sioux maiden, love her mare?" I sat by the bright fire, with my feet high on a stool, and did not answer sim ply sat and smoked and thought of the girl, of the man, of the mare. Frank Wil kinson, Northwest Sketches. Undoubtedly. Little Freddy (to the minister) I know why you wear such a long coatl Minister Why, Freddy? Little Freddy To cover up the patches on the seat of your trousers. Epoch LIGHT AND AIRY. An Exchange. He stole a kiss; the little miss Pretended it did grieve her. M,Twas theft," she said, and tossed her head like every such deceiver. Twas theft I know,' he whispered low, "A greater you have dene me; With winning art, you stole my heart; A kiss is all I'va wen. you see?" With crimsos blush her fair cheeks flush. As glancing down she said, "Sir. Return my kiss, for 'twas amiss And take my heart instead, sir. Lawrence American. Aa Amatctar Detective Agency. Sweet Girl Pa, the house next door was robbed last night. Pa Mercy! Next door? Sweet Girl Yes, and the burglars have been in two or three houses on this block within a week. Pa I know it. I know It. It's texriblel But what can we do? Sweet Girl I was thinking it might bo a good plan for Mr. Ricefellow and me to sit up a few nights and watch for them. Chicago Tribune. And Then He "Went Away to Think. J Literary Young Man (at party) Miss J Jones, I "suppo you are familiar with Crabbe's Tales? Loung Lidy (scornfully) I was not j aware that crab? had talis. L. Y. M- (confusedly) I beg pardon. Miss; I should have said read Ctabba's Tales? Y. L. (still more scornfully! A nd I was not aware that red crabs had tails eier HERE To clean tombstones. To polish Inivw. To dean diibe. To renew oil-cloth. To scrub Corj. To whiten marble. EVERYBODY Dtstlltf to ele fll (fit. Suxeons to t-ol.i tielr lntroat Coofertieser to cr tbtr pth. Mechanic to brlckfn llvtr to:. Cok( ta elen tb kltcht n platen ta cln aS iar.'ices. Vnrtrrni to e!n 3Slaitr a tor3avftti W AoLjJt'K ifafeAa T? W BtsflaY YMb. iV WA. i Hbk mar 3 1 l? I I 0 Mr Sxten tu el tlf t .Mton. Bo.le b brM xft vblu b. rtes. ar.li!, to cie bwir fI.ttei. TTbtelBaa to cists bic.de. EVERY ONE FINDS A NEW USE. A PRACTICAL ILLUSTRATION. A. Kcw Method TTblch Might Bo Adopt ed in tho Public Schools. Miss Swallow had been all the morn ing explaining by means of various ex amples the process of subtraction, but in spite of her faithful endeavor to make the matter understood by the fourteen distended little brains before her one point remained hopelessly dark. "My dear children," finally exclaimed the worthy Miss Swallow in that full contralto which, never failed to make itself heard in the Sunday choir, "it is as clear as water. Georgie, pay atten tion! If I take five out of five what -will remain?' Georgie stared blankly at the question er and dared not answer. The rest of the class were hopelessly entangled, and a few attempted to escape the questioner by falling asleep. Another teacher might have lost patience; not so Miss Swallow. She glanced at her watch, and finding it near dinner time opened her satchel and took therefrom a peach large, luscious, tempting. That excellent lady was right The idiotic expression disappear ed from the faces in front of her and the eyes sparkled. Mouths were opened ex pectantly; a little tongue smacked. Miss Swallow was paring the peach. When she had finished it she proceeeded with measured solemnity: "Here I have a peach. I will divide it into five parts. She did so. "Now, I take one;" and she ate it "Two;" and the second followed the first "Three;" the children looked anxious. "Four;" some of them rose impatiently. "Five; ah-h! What is left? "The stone," sighed a disappointed, mournful chorus. M. G. M. in Judge. Trouble In the House. Thay, mlthter, thereth twouble at our houthl My mamma's thut up in her room up stairthl My papa goeth out in tho back yard 'nd thwearth! The cook hath gone off wiv a pipe in her mouf 1 'Nd there ain't a cookey left In the whole hoathl Yeth thir-ee I thereth twoublo at our houth I Afther brekfuth thlth mornln' I wanted my ma; i I went to her do' 'nd, my gwathuthl I thaw A gwait Jumbo woman with big double chin, Who tbaid that I muthn't 'nd touldn't turn In, I kled 'cauthe I wanted my ma awful bad, 'Nd I kicked on the do' 'cauthe I wath tho madt i My pa he wath walkln' aroun' In the hall, 'Nd ho didnt pay no 'tention to me at all, But he kept hith eyeth filth all tho time a ma's do'; I ast him w'y ho didnt go to hith sto'r He thaid ma woth thick, 'nd then pitty quick t heard mamma's do knob go "clicketty -click" i Nd then Docker Hubob turn out 'nd thays he, "Your noath ith bwoke now, ittle man; you will thee!" Tfd I felt of my noath nd It want bwoke at all I Then, jimminy cwickethl I heard thuman' thquall, Tfd pa he thood thill wiv hith eyeth tickin' out; Thinkthl'Wot the Dickenth ith all thith about!" Then out turn old Jumbo, her faith all in grlnth; Thays pa, "Well, wot ith itJ" Thaya thee, "It ith twlnthl" Pa thaid he wotb glad, bnt ho looked kinds mad Thaid thumfin' 'bout luck that poor people had. Old Jumbo thaid I tnuth be till ath a mouth; Pa thaid we would bofe dit wita out of the houth t Tho pa gwabbod hitb hat 'nd washed off to hith Bto', Nd mebby I wont thee my pa any mo'l Thay, mlthter. wath twlntht Wot ailth my ma now? Wot bithneth hath Jumbo 'round there anyhow? Ise ti', 'nd ke Ionethum, 'nd Ise hung'y tool 'Nd I want my ma now, 'nd "nd boo-hoo ocf. William Edward Penny In Judge, A. Dampcner. Man of the House (just arrived from the city) Ah, 1 didn't know wo had a guest Wouldn't yon like a little er liquid refreshment before you eat? Wandering Peleg 1 seldom refuse, sir. Man of the House Looks as though he were going to this time, anyhow. Had Been Sitting All Day. She asked htaa if he'd take a tear. But i. his blushes hHiae. EepHed that h preferr1 to stand. For he'd been horstback riaia. Clothier ad Fumlxber. Another Cniel Girl. "Why do yon let poreTty stand between us? I cannot iTe you cp. "If that was all you couldn't ciTe me, I raijrht relent. As it is. Til te a neighbor to you." Harper's Baxar. Cnttln;. Ethel I hsTe a piece of aews for you. I am ffomg to marry Jack BSehlelsa. Edith Dear xcel Den't tell any one tisc Jackisoay hear of it and ran away. New York ilerald. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorw. yfje Z s ARE MANY To renovate point. To waflh ou; jinij. To remove rose To brighten metals. To scour bath-tabs. To scour kettles. USES IT. pjts of atclau. n?txt;is to -W t!s N flsorm. M rfc.tr ChrFtit t. nr..tiLnBlllllL m r J tiurp-a tlrll SSrewd eo to r oM irow bb FoMlf r 'o br( jilt tbtlr arsis. Xiaf atora to daaa CirjiU. Smallpox Disappearing la Gerxaany. Th& Sanitary Inspector is authority for the statement that under the law of Ger many making vaccination compulsory, and providing for revaccination at stated periods of life, smallpox is almost com pletely disappearing from the German em pire. A late official report states that in 1SSS only 110 deaths from smallpox occurred in the whole empire, and that this number is 5S fewer than occurred in 18S7, and 87 fewer than in 1SSS. Of the 110 deaths S3, or about four-fifths of the whole number, occurred in those parts of the empire im mediately bordering other countries not well protected by vaccination, and in which there is constant intercourse between the vaccinated and unvaccinated sides of the boundary. More than one-third of all the deaths occurred in the Prnsaian province of Posen. Comparing the smallpox death rate of the large cities of other countries with that of the larger cities of Germany it was 136 times as great in the cities of Austria, 80 times as groat in those of Hun gary, 16 times aa great in those of England, 24 times as great in those of Belgium, and twice as great in those of Switzerland as in the German cities. A Slight Mistake. "Dear, dear mel" said Mrs. AIcGulley as 6he laid down the paper, "how dreadfully loose the law does get sometimes, to be 6ure." "Why, what's the matter now?" "Here's an article about a murder case where the jury got hung instead o tha man that waa beln' tried." Washington Poit. Evidence to the Contrary. He To succeed in society requires a lit tle tact and ability, after alL She Oh, 1 don't know you always Feem to get along pretty well. Munsey's Weekly. Reasonable. "Why are you so jo Jous, Ethel?" "Bec-ause you ?aidall the world loves a lover and I want you all to myself." New York Herald. Too True, Alas! TIs now a nun, with blank despair. Of chrri-lird hopes bereft, Dio-ovpr that he'll have to wear ."ist uliat the mo.hs have left. Washiuston Post BeautyoPolisht- Saving Labor, qaniiness, DDBABILrTY&CHEAPireSS.'UHEOnALLED. No OdobWheh Heated. PAINLESS CHILDBIRTH T and EASY LABOR srMtOSAGE PILLS Ricommsndeii by leading Fhjsichns Pnrely Vfctable and prfct'T harmkn hold l j a!! Drufjrit, or Fen', po' r"d.!nP a:rj wrapprron re ciptof Writ for circular. ike oi,sn MEDirlAC CO.. Wletaita. Uau. Sold by Charie3 Lawrence, 102 East Douglas Ave. Yan Werden Co., 328 STorth Main. Street. Gus Saur, 524 East Douglas Ave. DAVIDSON CASE Successors to John Davidson, Pioneer Lumberman of Sedgwick County. ESTABLISHED IN 1870. A Complete Stock or Pine Lumber. ShiuKles, Lath, Doors, Sash, etc., always on hand. OtSces and jards oa Mosely avenue between Dooc!4 aTfune and Ylrsl street. Brcocti yards at njou CUYOicaboaa City and i.1 Keno, lad. Xer. II. W. Lett. Pits. a. W. Oliver, V.P II. I. k BJLM XX. Au't Caablcr. Wichita National Bank. PAID XTP CAPITAL. SURPLUS. $250,000 50.000 DIRECTORS: ton.SvT.TrittIs.: lVKl4rjLS.ier. W.K.Tnfker. J aha Darldsos. J. CRuUs. Do a General J3nn f, CoUectinff and Erekernge Business. &stcra. asd Foein Exchange bought and. cold. Usited mics xjnaj of all Oexenkutiess fcBeu andaeW, Covb7, "irwMp and MonicipaJ bond bOugaU REAL ESTATE AGENTS. TTs carry a eonplei Mae rf xT t3s4e cf Beots asd BUaSU. 9A sroSMt Vy 2Ula Acssua fe.Wi Ba B'i2ka. Ceaarae ilesii Iiuu Boeks ior Pm asA art Prepertr. eic Or- ctrs fcy kjOI rrca jgsy ta. Adam THS WICHITA EACLi; WICHITA. KAXVA&. J. P. ALLEN, Dp it g gist. frenife Kef! in a Mass Drag Ste 10S EAST DODGLAS ATE. 'ICHITA, KAX. r TIL TLU' IT"" c i'f '"'EAj-svtfp THE WICHITA EAGLE 31. 3T, Murdeck J3re,, JPr&prictors. PRINTERS, BINDERS Al BUI BOOK MM All tlnds of county, townsnip and school district records and blanks. Leral blanks of every des cription. Complete stock of Justice's dockets aad blanks. Job printing of all kinds. ITe bind lair and medical journals and magazine periodicals of all kiads at prices as low as Ckicage aad Nev York aa guarantee -work just as good. Orders sent by nail -will be carefully attended to. Address all buslsesa t R. P. MURD00K, 3. a DAVIDSON. PrJita. T. BABOOCK. Tie Prslde. THOS. 9. rTTOH. Secrrtary aad Trrasarer. DAVIDSON INVESTMENT COMPANY. PAID-UP CAPITAL $300,000. DIRECTOKS John Quincy Adams, John C. Dcrst, Chas. C Wood, C. A Walker, Thos. G. Fitch, John E. Sanford, W. T. Babcock. W. E. Stanley and J. O. Davidson. $5,000,000 LOANED EST SOUTHERN KANSAS. oney always ou Hand for Improved Farm and City Loans Office TTitli Citizens Bank. cor. Main and Donslas, "Wichita, Kan GALE BOOKS! THREE FORMS. STANDARD, HOWE AND FAIRBANKS! Whe ordering state WHAT form Is wanted. L. C. JACKSON Wholesale and Retail Dealer. In all kinds of Anthracite and Bituminous Coal J.XJD ALL KIXDS OF HUILBIXG MATERIAL. Main Office 112 Sonta Furth Aveimfe Branch Office 13.1 North Main Street Tarda connected with all railroads In the city DENVER WICHITA 577 Miles HO' Minutes via SANTA FE ROUTE. Vestibule Pullman Slekpkrs, Vestibule Dindjo Cahs, Fixee Reclining Chair Cars. Inqnire of W. D. IMurdock, local aRent for further specimens of railroad mathe matics. K. rowiLt, President- R. T. BtAX. V. Trus i W. Wallct, Jr, CJJt.r. Fourth National Bank. WICHITA, KAXSAS. PAID UP CAPITAL, SURPLUS, $200,000 Hi. 000 DIIiECTOItS: IX. T. Bean. E. B. Powell, O. D. Barnn. J- R Coin Amm L. Honk. K. Vf. Yfllr. O. T. Lmrrliner.Jo Morse, a. O. OrMU. B. LoxnARD, President. J. P. AT-i.r. Vies President. L. D. SKUTXKIi Cashier. "W.H. Lirijcoirro.'. AsslsUnt Cuaier. State National Bank. OF WICHITA, K AX. CAPITAL, SITKI'LUS. $100,000 S2.000 DIRECTORS: John B. Crey Gorce VT. WsIUr, VT. F. Oreen, J. P. Allen. Hon HarrK J. M. AH'a. P. V. He!j. B. I.mbBTd. Jr- Peter (Jetto, L. I), riklnmr. Junes Ixmbard. rrTou TTutamtnty TTevnt a cook Want partner Want a tltuaUca. Want artTTBal rlrL "VTsnt U aU a. tans. TTaii V salt a ban, Want KMlieri'rstsM. Tract U 1441a flans r trtJa Want t 4Uatrsserte or Aran Traztta-MUaesaeaaU Jkarsssire faat to ear MM lamas. VTa&t t nil eKnasWariaise Want to aad easterners far saytklnc. HUD AXP AJSTZXTetX IS OUR TWO CENT OCLUlfK- AdiiiiBiBSH estaUs ne-cr csMomirs. Xirtruii .dverUSa ace$( eld coststsera. AdremstMJ jraeruiy atwar para. Adt AdTrTtlaAc staka race ess eevry. AiSrertlessut arasSss sssldein:. Ad iKTVX.it 1 ofrrj AavertUsteT lisMi'li place, JyaaUafiC BBVemas "Ms." Adrartlfs 111 ii (Ml lily. AArwum semaaaUy. jUtrertim renlarly. Advents aTa-sTS. OLIVER BROS., -DJCALrP-8 IX- LUMBER. WICHITA, KANSAS. Tards at WleBita, MaTfieW. KMnc tojj. lfarpar, At. Garden Plain. A a ta an Arkansas City, Aadale ami Hatcb. Business Manager. SPECIAL. Our Scale lioeks are Printed on Good Paver. JPJiJGE ZJST: SlneleBook 9 75 Three Books 3 00 Six Hooks 3 75 Sinsle Book by mail, prepaid S Address, THE WICHITA EAGLE Wichita, Kmtttm. B. P. MURDOCK, Business Manager. CF" Orders br mall rompllj attended to. "UCOUalNTlD WITH THf 0OQa.MV 0 -rut COUNTUT VU OBTAIN MUCH UlfOKHATIOn MOM A (TUOT C7THH MAP Of T4 QiicaiD, Unci Island Facl By. Jncludinr Z.lnaa Jtast an a West of tha Klaaotarf Blver. Tha Dlect Kouto to and from CJUCAOO. KOCK IBLAJTD. DAVENPORT. DCS XOHTBfl, council. BL-trrrs. watebtowk. bioux I FAXX8. JffrWNEAPOI.IB. BT PAUX. ST. JO I EPH. ATCHISON. LEAVENWORTH. XAWIAI Uii r. TOPEKA. U2N VJLH, COLOKAIW Bl-JIW and PUEBLO. ProeRirllnlnr Chair Cars to and from CHIOAOO. CALDWELL. MUTCUniKJIf and DODOK OTTT. and PaJaco BWntaa- Oara be tween CinCAOO. WICirTA and HUTOHZXtOir. Dally Traine to aad lrotn JCXStaVlMOXM, la ta Indian Territory (SOLID YEST-IULE EXPRESS TMJW I of Tarcus-h Coaches, Sleepers, and Qlnlnr Car daily between CHIOAOO, DEB MOIXXM. COUW I CIL BLUFFS and OMAHA, and Tfm BeaUaJac Chair Cara between CHIOAOO and DZNVJIX, A COLORADO BPKXNOS and PUEBLO, -via Joe- epn. or Xajuaa City and TopeKa. excursions tally, with Choice of Routes to and frem Bait Laka. Portland. Loa Angeles and Baa JTraseiacs. The Direct Ltae to and from Plica's Peak. Kent leu. Garden of tha Oeda. tho isjiltarlums. aad Scents Orandaurs of Colorado, Via Tha Albert Lea Rut. Bolld Express Trains dally between Cfclcafotaaf Minneapolis and 8. Paul. wlUx TKXOUOH JU cUnln Chair Cars flTUtEJ to and freaa taioea points aad Xaasaa City. Taroufb Cfcalr Car aavj Sleeper between Ttorla, Spirit Lake aad Stems Pails ti JUck. Island. Tha TaTsrlt Lisa to Watartcw. Sloust 3T alls. thBumser JUsorts and KuaUn-aad jrishis- Qrouaaa of tee Worthweet. The Short Line Tla Bern oca aad XaaJuiee offers faculties to trarel to ajd frsea ZaaUaatapolam, Clav dnaatl awet other Souther points. ror Tickets. Xaps, Polder, or desired fasfomav tloa, apply at aayOopa Ticket OStos. or adstrsM E. ST. JOHN, JOHN SUASTIAN, Oenl 2f aaieTsr. Oettl Tkt. ft Pas. Art. carzoAoo, ill. TO WEAK MEN wBBBmaaBa eaaMBBBBBBBBBBMBBeaaw tmmmmmmmmammm HAtcrlaf frss the eteets of yrotifal emm, sarfW sVcar, wastlsc weekae, leet a sake. e4-.I will Bi4 a Taloahls treaties faceled) etalaJaf fall nrtl?la far fcaaaa ra. sTattVaTa chars. A nUtUli. aeeeUeal week ssonMso ree4 Vy rrrf ptaXBBV4SS alBBFSSSBei ww was r sssvueei avw as w w jbm -wfc Is Bsrross aad steollltatad. t AMnmJ yon want Esid nd JJTtrthaia Oat Ifmt Q&mx MISSOURI PACIFIC BAILT7AY. The ma jxymlar rrxt ta City, BC LaTUa 9MT PoLata Xkft aaA YsY MortaLn. Axk WuW O aad all pOlita fereVtOl met SOLID DULT T21H1 -arTWXXX- St Louis, Kwscis City, Pueblo and Denyer, wrre- Pnllman Buffet Sleeping Cm -VIA TBS- COLORADO SHORT LINE The Saortest Honla to St. Laoia. 5-DAILY TRAINS-5 XaXSaS 0ITY TO ST. LOUIE. 1 alias aa Karat BIriaaT Cxn. Free Racllstas; Caaa Cart. H. C. TOWNSEN9. 'A Cm. A errast.

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ipffrnjjBWoir 5p8ggr- S fyflMT 'I "I irJWJF v? &AKlMe POWDER Absolutely PureD A cream of tartar baiting powder. Highest of all in leavening strength. IT. S. GovernmentReport, Aug. 17, 1889 A BIG LOT -OF- Will be put on sale at 10 o'clock this morning. Price 18c Each. JOE, The Hatter, 149 N Main. Wichita PKO-CATHEDRAL FAIR! GARFIELD HALL. October 27, 28, 29, 30, 31. Beautiful Exhibition of Rare Articles. Magnificent Floral Display. Brass Hand and Orchestra will Furn ish Music Every Evening. Interesting TOtlng. A large United States Flng 57x15 feet will be voted to mo-t popular pacUnc liouhe. A liandRomo gentlemans' chair to the next Jlepresentattve In Congress or the fceventli District. Every thine to pleaso the visitors. ADJnSSlON 10 CENTS Use Magnet soap. It is made at Wich ita. 133 tf Not lei. All persons having claims for material or labor against either the College Hill. Washington, McCormick or High school buildings are requested to leave the same at the office of secretary of the board of ed ucation on or before 0 o'clock a. m. Satur day, Nov. 1, 18(JX Per order of 13S Gt Com. ox Buildings axd Gkounds. .Adilce to Jlotlicri. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup should always bo used for children teethinp;. It hoothes the child, .softens the gums, alloys nil pain, cures wind colic, and is the best jemedy for diarrhoea. Twenty-fivecents a bottle. dOi tf w46 if I.'alljr Djr Dajllcht. New morning express, Kansas City to Chicago. The Santa Fe route. 43-tf The Santa Fe is the short lino Pneblo, to Colorado SprhiRs and Denver. Note the time: Leave Wichita 4:10 p. m., arrive Pueblo 0:35 a, m.. arrive Colorado Springs 1:40 a. m., arriveDenerlO:30a. m. Through Pullman chair car and dining car service. d50-tf Take tho Frisco Flyor 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 Chicago express via the Missouri Pacific railway, leaves Wichita at 8:45 a m. Chi cago next morning 8 o'clock. Missouri P.iciflc railway. 107 tf Buy Magnet soap. The best on earth. 13S tf No change of cars of any kind between Wichita and St. Louis via the "New Mis ouri Pacific short line." d5S tf Jjocal Kxcurslons. Santa Fe Knuto. Kansas Citv, Kan., Oct. 8 to 13, annual meeting of Womens' Missionary society, of Methodist church, faro ouc aud one third on ccitificate plan. Leavenworth, Kan., Oct. 15 to 19, ninth annual convention 1. M. C. A., fare one and one-third on certificate plan. W. D. Murdock, P. fc T. A., Wichita, Kan. G. T. Nicholson, G. P. T. A., Topeka, Kan. d 114-24t New Pullman sleeping car service Mis souri Pacific railway Wichita to St. Louis without change via the "Pleasant Hill route. d5S t Three trains daily in each direction, between Wichita and Kansas City, Wich ita and St. Louis, via Mib&ouri Pacific railway. 107 tf All persous are forbidden to trespass on thesouth-eaht of section 20, east of section 10, east of section IS, and south east M, of section 7, all in township 20, S. 1 east, uudor penalty of the law, 2t E. P. SlMrsox. Look before you leap. Take the Frisco Flyer to St. Louis. dll3-tf Places on Sale Tuesday, October 2Sth: 40 piccos 3S-inc1i all wool tricotsat 41c 10 pieces ;&8-inch all wool plaid llan- nel at 4JK-. 5 pieces black and white stripe and plaids at 29 c. 31 pieces all wool SS-inch flannels, plain colors, worth 50r, at :$:$c. 3 t pieces 54-incli flannel, wth $l,at G9c LADIES UNDERWEAR. All wool natural grey pants and vests, worth l, at 7.1c. All wool scarlet pants and vests, worth $1, at 75c. A good vest, only in drab, white and rod, worth 05, at 42c. Ladies all wool hose, worth 45, at 25c. Misses all wool hose, worth 30, at 21c. LADIES JACKETS. Jackets at $1,9S, worth 2.75. Jackets at 2.48, -worth 3.75. Jackets at 2.98, worth 4.50. Jackets at 3.48, worth 5.00. LADIES NEWMARKET?. Newmarkets at $1.50, worth 2.50 Newmarkets at 1.98, worth 3.00 Newmarkets at 4.48, worth 8.00 Newmarkets at 5.48, worth 9.00 Newmarkets at 7.50, worth 11.00 GL0BM18 Domlas Are COLLAR THBEE NOTABLE MEN. HOUSES OF MR. ROOSEVELT, MR. BRYANT AND MR. GODWIN. The Author of "Thanatopsls" and HIa Son-in-Law The Author of "Tho "Win ning of tho Weit" Xheir Homes All on Long Island. Special Correspondence.! New York, Sept. 25. Long Island, ever since New York became a place of great commercial importance, has af forded a most convenient location for tho country homes of metropolitan nen of affairs who needed to be within easy reach of their places of business. As far back as 1840 William Cullen Bryant and bis son-in-law, Parke Godwin, made for themselves summer homes nnur Roslyn,

CEDAMTERE. on Hempstead bay, about thirty miles from New York. Mr. Bryant had at that time been editing The Evening Post for fourteen years, and Mr. Godwin, who three years before had married, was associated with his father-in-law in the editorial management of tho ablest and best afternoon newspaper New York has over had. Mr. Bryant's old home is now occu pied by loia grandson, Mr. Harold God win, the manuging editor of The New York Commercial Advertiser. It is the show place of tho neighborhood, and no visitor is permitted to linger long in that part of Long Island without making a pilgrimage to Cedarmero, which was the poet's home for about forty years. The public road runs very close by one end of tho house, which is only partially protected from the dust of the highway by hedges and elirubbery. Tho lawn in front of the old fashioned house slopes toward ft pond, which has been made about twenty-five feet above the waters of tho bay and stretches to the border of tho estate. A very large locust tree, some five feet in diameter, stands imme diately in front of the house, but it is rapidly yielding its life to the borers, which have left so fow healthy speci mens of the ceratonia siliquu in America. It was from a point very near this tree that I took a photograph of the house. Tho sun was "under a cloud, and I was walking back and forth on tho lawn trying to find tho most suitable place in which to set up my camera. The gar dener noticed what seemed to him my quandary, and came to my rescue by telling me that tho spot in the walk near the locust tree was the place "they usually took the photographs from." I did not inquire whether the amateur photographer often visited Cedarmere. I did not need to do this. His remarks told the tale plainly enough. Tho editors of tho Encyclopedia Bri tannica havo deniotf. Bryant a place in that work. His work they regarded as too evanescent to entitle him to such a mark of distinction. This was a most amazing decision to men of letters in America, and tho narrowness of judg ment displayed almost reconciles one to the troubles which the American pub lishing pirates aro now making for the Messrs. Black, of Edinburgh. Consid ering the space given in that work to third and fourth rate European poets, and American, too, for that matter, surely a paragraph might havo been spared for tho author of "Thanatopsis." This is of small consequence, however, as his place in literature is too secure to be affected by 6nch slight. Just across the highway from Cedar mere is Clovercrof t, the country seat of Mr. Parke Godwin. The entrance is through a vine covered archway, and a few stops bring the visitor to the main door of tho house. This door opens im mediately from the driveway into the hall, and upon that front of the house thero is no porch or piazza. But upon tho front which overlooks the bay there is a piazza of generous proportions, de signed primarily for summer time com fort, and made picturesque by the vines which clamber over it. The trees and shrubbery protect tho house completely from the dusty highway, and on the piazza and the velvety lawn in front of it the occupants of Clovercroft can en joy whatever privacy they choose. 'mz&fmgzg 'J. M HOME OF PARKE GODWIN. There is nothing showy about either of theso places. They are both old fash ioned, comfortablo houses, built to live in by men who had taste essentially dif ferent from that of the modern million aire, with his ostentatious love of display. Mr. Godwin is now 74 years old, and has given up active participation in the af fairs m which his life has been spent. His son Harold conducts tho Commercial Advertiser, which Mr. Godwin bought shortly after the death of Hugh Hast ings. It is needless to say that all of the Bryant and Godwin traditions aro pre served and cherished in that office, aud that the paper is clean and decent and in all things above reproach. Twelve miles or so from Roslyn the ancient and fishlike town of Oyster Bay sorrowfully slumbers amid perennial dust. Some three miles from the rail

way station, ana on an eievatea necS of woodland between Oyster Bay and Cold Spring Harbor, and projecting out into I Lomr i w m cia.itrv home 'ir- T. BISHOP HEADQUARTERS FOR Southwest Corner of First and Main Streets, "Wichita, Kansas. er Mr. Theodore JRoosevelt, at present one of the United States civil service commissioners. On the Oystor Bay side of Mr. Roosevelt's place the wood3 have not been disturbed, and there is now a dense grove of chestnut, hickory and birch, and through this the road winds up to the higher land, which has been cleared. Here Mr. Roosevelt, some six or eight years ago, built himself an ele gant house, which he uses for his home about eight months in tho year. It is a charming spot. On three sides there is water, and on the land sido the heavy woodland which protects the place from the highway. Within sight and across the sound is the Connecticut shore. It is a place admirably adapted to a life of quiet ease, but it will probably be many years before the young and gifted owner gives much time to idleness. He is by nature too energetic ?.nd active to ever rest very long on his oars. He must be doing something all the time. By inheritance he is a rich man, and nine young men out of ten who come into fortunes such ra his feel that it is unnecessary for them to do anything harder tlian to seek amusement. He loves amusement, too, and he finds it in sports at home and abroad. Though a small man in stature he is a mighty hunter, whether ho chases the auiseseed bag over the fences and brooks of Long Island, or seeks the grizzly bear in the fastnesses of the Rocky mountains. Of these chases he has written most charmingly in tho magazines, and his has been the ablest pen to defend the cross country riding, called fox hunting, in tho neighborhood of New York. It has been fashionabe to laugh at the young gentlemen who compose the vari ous hunt clubs about New York. They were called Angloinaniacs and dudes, and any other epithet which happened to come handy was applied to them. Mr. Roosevelt did not hesitate to say that the sport was a manly one, requiring courage and skill, and he wa3 unques tionably right. A fence is a fence and a ditch is a ditch whether there is a fox afield or not, and heree and rider each has as much to do to go straight in one case aB tho other. Mr. Roosevelt has also shown ns the cowboy of tho plains. Among them ho is very much at home, as he has an extensive ranch in tho northwest and has for several years Bpent a part of each season among the "cow punchers" of the frontier. When he visits his ranch ha never fails to seek largo game in the mountains. His ad ventures and successes in these enter prises he has used for material for very interesting articles. THEODORE ROOSEVELT 3 HOME. His contributions to literature have not been confined to mere slight maga zine sketches. He has done serious work. Hi3 Winning of tho West" is a valuable contribution to American his tory. Tho field was not virgin, it is true, but it had been touched so slightly that the world had scant knowledge of the patient work, dreadful hardships and romantic adventures of those hardy and heroic pioneers who pushed beyond the Ohio and the Mississippi, and pre served for our country the vast territory which etretches thence to the Pacific. la tho histories I saw when I was a boy at school in Kentucky I never came across much about any of the worthies who built up our country except those whoso lives had been spent on the seaboard. The books of twenty year3 ago were all made in Boston and New York and Philadelphia, and unless a man hap pened to belong to the east he had very little chance to have his deeds chron icled by tho historians. The east has learned that there is a good deal of west to the countr-, and Mr. Roosevelt in his book shows that even before the estab lishment of tho republic there were men in tho west who were heroic alike in their conceptions and their deeds. This was a large undertaking for a young man of fortune. But while he was do ing this he had other affairs to keep in order fences to keep trim which were always disposed to tumble down. He was an active politician. Ho went to tho primary elections and to the nomi nating conventions. He was elected to tho legislature at Albany, and he was for the lobbyists a very uncomfortable ele ment in thut body when any job was to be rushed through. He braved Roscoo Conk ling when the great Eenator tried to force Grast on his party for a third term. And in his famous racs for the mayor alty of New York he braved quite as formidable an opponent as Conkling aver was in tho eccentric, the irascible, but always able aud entertaining Abram Hewitt, who kicked conventionality out of doors when ho became mayor, and made tho conduct of the business of the great city as gay and lively as the per formance of a comic opera. Mr. Roosevelt's present undertaking; that is, to divorce office holding from partisan politics, is certainly a big one. I don't know how hopeful he is after the experience he has had. He certainly would not be afraid of the job because it was big and difficult. That is not in him. If, however, he ever does accom plish his Task I venture the opinion that he will need to take his ease for a sea son or so at least at his beautiful home on Long Island. Jno. Gilmer Speed. The Cincinnati board of education has ruled that no married woman shall bo allowed to teach in the schools of that city. Modern civilization is developing numerous inducements for the most brilliant and capable women of commu nity to remain single, and this action of the Cincinnati board is in the nature of an additional one. Eepartee. "Can yon chance a twenty dollar bill for me?" ho asked, with aa important air that uettled the courteous clerx. "Yes, sir: we can changeanythlng here." "Wish you'd change my mind, then: if you're so good at it." "Harp no Trr ptn"i 1r M Licbt. fCfip lOP STRAY BITS. Ths issues of Bibles by the America Bible society during seventy-three years amount to 52,733,875 copies. The library of Napoleon LIT, saved from the Tuileries when it was in flames, is shortly to be sold by auction. In the desert of Sahara apparently inex haustible veins of water have been found in artesian wells lately bored there. Two books with marginal notes In Luther's handwriting have been discovered in the municipal library at Zwicka, it is reported. The stream of lava flowing down the southeastern side of Vesuvius advances slowly and majestically, and is said to be a beautiful spectacle from the observatory at Pompeii. A mouse gnawed away the cord sustain ing the chandelier of the Bad Axe (Mich.) church, and on a recent Sunday it fell with a crash, startling minister and flock al most into fits. An alligator twenty Inches long was caught in the Ohio river at Cincinnati re cently. Old river men say it is the first al ligator that has ever been caught above Memphis. There is now more beet than cane sugar consumed. In 1881 the total of the world's production of canesucar was 2,006,900 tons, and of beet sugar 1,774.600 tons. In 1890 the total of cane was 2,246,000 tons, and of beet 3,360,000 tons. Over 300,000 people walk the streets of London dnilv ani vrpAr awav a ton of leather particles from their shoes. This would in a year form a belt six inches wide and a fourth of an inch thick long enough to reach from London to New York. At Corneto, Italy, the tombs recently opened have yielded a line large drinking vaso with the rape of Europa painted on its side and an amphora showing Jupiter in the act of giving birth to the goddess who presided over wisdom and handicrafts. The vast majority of Queen Victoria's subjects (1G9,0',0,000) are neither Protest ants nor Catholics, but Hindus, while the Mshometans, 40,000,000 in number, are themselves more numerous than the Prot estants of all denominations in the empire. There aro more public holidays in Hono lulu than in any other city in the world. Among the days observed are Queen Vic toria's birthday, Coronation day, all the French and Portuguese holidays, the Amer ican Thanksgiving day and the Chinese New Year. The Discomfit aro of a Collector. Aunt Sarah Pll be with yon in a mo ment, girls. I want to gather a little bit of this lichen to put around tho edge of my herbarium. Roaming Peabody Yon gimme ten dollars 'r put that fur back where you got it. See? Judge. Uncertainty. Jennie has a wicked eye, Yet she is most wondrous shy, But whyj Jennie says she hates the men, Still she'll marry. Artful Jen But whenl 1'ro a rival who is rich; With one of lit sweet Jen will hitch But which? Tom Hall in Munsey's Weekly. He Culled. "I called to see your father this after noon," remarked Charlie, as he took a seat in the parlor. Hester fluttered visibly. Recovering her self with an apparent elfort she said simply: "Did you?" "Yes," replied Charlie. "He has been owing our firm a little bill for some time." Washington Post. The Serenade. It is sad to think that when he sang Beneath the peaceful stars. And the tvildwoed with the echoes rang From his entrancing bars. That papa wan tho one who heard The lover's midnight call. While she, bis love, caught not a itord. Bat slept on thro' it alL New York Herald. Heredity. Jack I can't help loving her. It runs in the family. My father loved her mother. Tom And dees she love you in return? Jack No. She has rejected me. Tom Ah, that runs in the family, too, eh Her mother rejected your father. New York Herald. The Itcconcillation. re: Yon passed ma by, nor codded e'en, my sweet. And ever since that day Vro moped and pined. ass: Ah. lorer mine, when on the btistlinir street, I Raw thee not Thou knowest tore Is blind. John Kendr'ck Bancs in ilunsey's Weekly Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria! -Note the importance ofThl. The Missouri Pacific nilway is the only line running three daily trams 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 Louis 7:.0 a. m. St. Louis expre-s leaves Wichita at 2 o'clock p. m. with through Pullman sleeper and chair car Wichita to St. Louis without change. Night express leaves Wichita at 9;40 with sleeper and chair car through to Kansas City and St Louis. This train also con nects at Yates Center with the throuqh express for Little Rock, Ark., and Mem phis, Tenn., via Fort Smith, Ark. If you are going east, west, north or south, re member vou will save time and money by going via the Mis-tonri Pacific railway. It is the short line to all points east and west, St. Louis and Pueblo and Denver. For information. Pullman reservations and tickets to all parts of the globe, call at the city ticket ofhee, 120 North Main street, or depot corner Second and Wichita streets. E. E. BLECKLET, &3 tf PASncer and Ticket Agt. Wichita, Kansas. St. lionls to Colorado rix Wichita. Commencing Sunday, July 13.1890, tho Missouri Pacific railway will run through sleeping cars from St. Louis via Pleasant Hill, Rich Hill, Fort Scott and Wichita to Geneseo and from thence to Pueblo. Colo rado Springs and Denver. This change was made on account of a great many peo ple from the east going to Colorado being desirous of going via Wichita. The train will stop here two hours, giving all a chance to view the "Peerless Princess" and still land passengers in Colorado same time as if they hau gone via Kansas City. It also gives the citizens of WTichita sleep ing car service from here to Colorado. Re tuming. it gives us through sleeping car service Wichita toSt. Louis, and gives tho Colorado people a chance to go east via Wichita. This change will undoubtedly be appreciated by the traveling public.and especially by the citizens of Wichita. If you are going east or west go via the pop ular new through route. Through chair and sleeping car service. New route just completed between Fort Scott and Rich 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 office, 120 North Main street, Wichita, Kansas. 46-tf E. E. BLECKLET. P. T. A Kansas City and Chicago leaves Wichita 8:45 a, m., arrives at Kansas City 5 o'clock p. m., Chicago next morning at 8 o'clock. Colorado express leaves Wichita at 5:15 Sm., arriving at Pueblo for breakfast and enver for dinner. Chair cars and Pull man sleeping cars through to Denver, via the Missouri Paoific railway. 107 tf Indian Territory 31a ps. A perfect sectional map of the "Cherokee Outlet," containing 6,023,244 acres, soon to be opened for settlement, showing every quarter section of land, every stream, cat tle trail, railroad and station in that noted country, and the whole Indian territory. Size 28x36 inches, beautifully colored. Price $1.50; fully mounted, Cloth back on rollers, $2.50. Also a perfect sectional map of the "Iowas," "Sac and Fox," "Kickapoo" and "Pottowatomie" reservations, containing 2,408.422 acres, lately treated for, and to be onened to settlement, also showine 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, 12.00. Both maps to one address for $2.50; fully mounted for $4.00. Address F. J. ARKOLD, 112 Imo P. O. box 803, Wichita, Kan. If you are going to any point north o east be sure and take the Great Rock Island train that leaves Wichita every day at 855 a. m. and reaches Kansas City 5 o'clock the same day and Chicago early the next morning. Remember tho Rock Island Route is the only line between Wichita and Chicago on which you do not have to change trains. Evening train leaves Wichita at 9:55 p. m. City ticket office 100 E. Douglas avenue, corner Muin street. C. A Uutherford, 111-tf Ticket Agt Catechism. What line runs three through passenger trains to St. Louis without chunge? The Frisco. What line runs Pullman sleepers and reclining chair cars morning and night to St. Louis? The Frisco is the only line. What line has the fast train toSt. Louis? The Frisco, whose flyer leaves WMchita at 2:25 p. m. daily, arriving in St. Louis at 7:30 the following morning. Does this fast train connect with other trains from St. Louis? Why, certainly, with all east bound trains in St. Louis union depot. d50-tf What Do Yon Drink? The Wichita Water company commenc- inc Oct. 10, and continuing until Nov. 10, 1SW), will make a great effort for business. It will tap the water main lay the pipe to the curb and place in position tnc stop cock and box free of charge to all who de sire to use water works water. The best water in the city; ask your phy sician. Professor Church, chemist, of Topeka, after making a thorough analysis of Wichita's water works water has the fol lowing to say: "This Is a good, pure drinking water of good mineral and or ganic composition. I would rank this water as pure for drinking." Landlords here is an opportunity to im prove your property at a slight expense. Grasp it. Remember the offer is only good for one month, sure. This proposition does not apply to par ties whose nroDertv is on paved streets or on streets where the water company have no mams, or to parties wanting water for sprinking pnrpo-ses only For further particulars apply at tne companps oince 116 North Market street I3i-t Wichita Water Compaxt. Dallas State Fair and Exposition. Excursion tickets will be sold October 17, 21, 24 and 28, llnal return limit, Novem ber 5. Tickets to be limited to continuous passage goinx, but good for return passage at any time within final limit with stop over privileges-, thus enabling holders to ee the beautiful Oklahoma country. Rate one first-class fare for round tnp. The Dallas fair is one of the great events of the year in Texas, and a big attendance is anticipated. Passengers via the SantA Fe rout can u,e that line all the way, or they can go as far as Fort Worth on the Santa Fe, and there change to the Texas and Pacific for Dallas. dl21-tf Old papers for Kale at this office 25 cen per hundred. 23tl Has It ever ocenred to you that the Santa Fe route has a -very fast train to Chicago and the east leaving WichiU at 12:40 noon, arriving in Chicago the next morning, making all eastern connections. It is a fact. d 50-tf St Louis express leaves Wichita at 2 o'clock p m. Through sleeping and cbair car Wichita, to St Louis, via Mis souri Pacific railway. 107 tf SONS, PINE CIGARS, Call and see as or send us an order. SPECIALS FOR THE WEEK? 19, 25, 23, 39 and 49c, a line o extra values in black dress goods. 19, 25 and 33c, bargains in ladies hosiery worth, your attention. $1.75, 50 fancy stitched sarine comforts, filled with pure white cotton. $2.25, full size red blankets, best value in the city. 75c, ladies heavy knit shirts, good value at $1.25. $2.25, lot of mens cassimere pants, worth 3.00, 3.50 and 4.00. $2.75, lot of boys suits in good grades of cassimere, nicely trim med, worth 3.50 and 4.00. BOSTON STORE. A RARE OPPORTUNITY TO BUY tieenswar E, CHINA AND Together with a Magnificent line of Silverware and Fancy Goods at COST and very much less than COST. FOSTER 4 TALMADGE'S Large Stocks combined and for sale by by FOSTER at his Store 219 East Douglas Avenue where "they must be sold in the next few weeks. 40 Limner Setts, 60 Chamber Setts, 35 Elaborate Water Setts, Bric-a-Brac Bronzes, Silverware, Dolls and Faney Goods AT LESS THAN G. GBHRING-, Druggist. Successor to Kelster Wallace, Northeast corner of Douglas and Topeka Avenues. A full stock of Fresh Drugs. Chemicals and Medi cines constantly on hand. A -ery lares and well selected asaortment of Toilet Articles and Druggists Sundries. V'e pay special attention to physicians snpplles, twenty j ears In In the business. Mr. K. B. "Wallace will have charceof the prescription department. THE WEST POESTT HARD COAL STOVE Is the Latest and Best. See it before buying. O O. PAGE CO 518 E Douglas Ave. HOTEL irETUOPOLE. Rates, $2.00 to $2.50 Per Day. M. Stewart, Owner and Prop. J. E. Kohor, Clerk. 'oti- Change of Time. Commencing Sunday, Oct. 5tb, 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 leava nt 8:45 a. m arriving at Chicago (via Knnwt City) at b o'clock next morning This make the fastest trains for both Sc. Louis and Chi cago. Pullman sleepers and chair cars through to St. Louis without change. dl20-tf Three boors the quickest to St. Louis Missouri Pacific railway. 184 tf 2000 GARMENTS To Select From. During the Entire week You Can have Choice of EDJE SUITS OE OVERCOATS in Our Great $10! $10! GrOLDEiNT EAGLE, One-Price Clothiers. r ana lis, conysn lattkexce atd dodolalaves. GLASSWARE, NEW YORK COST, HOTEL CAREY. $2 TO $3 PER DAY. fAnOiracK, (.isaoa Cur. MCAllMtw. rrucwa ck. WrtrCUf. wilanl. 1! PrWnieni Snlttltur. I Yard, 41 Wm IWUrT. Branch offic U? North Main Telephone in. tlMXX 8CHWAHTZ BROS. KANSAS Funics; WSVaLDMUSrW W1CHITX TILE CRYSTAL ICE COMPANY Jftrw viLaj to o?p1r alt wlhlc i6trrr V.tliiU ft Watr lot, at osJ pr!eK. OB a4 ttctorf Lot Ouc a&4 Parl :rts. Wt SfcU. Ordr Kooki at V W Ywm Vb IUt Ijvf U Ava. a4 OccldtUl If out 'jot hteuuAuui lttla. i eJtb .Ke.Jii J, A. SOH.f &U1 it frtrt Stores for $10! J j Coa liUJ x i V x l M