The Wichita Daily Eagle (Wichita, Kan.)
November 21, 1890

Page 1

n-nprwj ThWirMg ,Kirn istoK The Wichita Daily Eagle has the Largest Circulation of any Daily in Kansas. The Wichita Daily Eaghe gives all the Kews of the day in a Bright, Crisp, Compact Form. m YOL. XIY, NO 4. WICHITA KANSAS, FRIDAY MOKNING, NOVEMBER 21, 1890. WHOLE NO. 2037. Jlailt) 3kg I' THE NEW YORK STOCK MARKET CLOSES HEAVY AND DULL. A Slight Gain in Trices Over The Figures of the Trcceding Day. Confidence Being Bestored in the London Market A Heavy Failure at the Quaker City. A Plausible Explanation of the Present Monetary Situation by a New York Banker President Adams Beady to Eesign-Other Financial Notes. Tower, Jr., was elected president. A syn dicate, consisting of Drexel Co., Brown &Co., The Providence Lite and Trust company and the Pennsylvania company IOr tlie insurance Of lives RTIli tJm rrranflnrr of annuities, has been formed for the pur pose of advancing the Finance company of Pennsylvania any amount of monev that may be necessary to to meet its outstand ing liabilities It is asserted that the com pany is certainly solvent, and with the as sistance of the syndicate, will be able to tide over the crises in its affairs. Cincinnati, O., Nov. 20.-Charles Ja cob, Jr., Co., pork and beef packers, at Plum and Findlay streets, assigned this morning to George C. Jacob. The liabili ties are $60,000 and the assets 0,000. with preference given in favor of George Wuest for 517,500. Chicago, Nov. 20. The T. C. Austin Manufacturing company has made a vol untary assignment. The assets and liabil ities were not given, but are estimated as between $20,000 and &0,000. JOHN JAY KNOX. The Former Controller of the Currency on the Present Financial Troubles. m THE INDIAN TROUBLES APPROACH ING A CRISIS. New York, Nov. 20. The stock market has been rather quiet, and without any of the excitement which has marked the t lading in stocks for the past two weeks. "While the movement of prices was quite irregular, several changes of temper oc curred, which resulted in leaving the list irregulnrly changed from last night's fig ures. The early London advices showed an improving feeling there.and the governors of the Bank of England at their regular weekly meeting allowed the minimum rate of discount to remain unchanged, in Htcad of advancing it to 7 per cent as had been anticipated. This caused a demand at the opening here to cover shorts, and first prices weie all up from to The upward movement lacked vim.how ever, and, while a few stocks scored fur ther slight gains, the upward movement noon came to a halt. Some of the traders who had bought at the low prices preva lent yesterday realized their profits, and the bears felt the market with 8ome short aaleB, which soon turned the current, and the market sagged away. Extreme dull ness marked the trading for the remainder of the forenoon, but after that vhe bears lurain became ascressivo.takinc: advantage of the limited market as usual to put out another line of shorts. The attack this time was directed frquarely at the grangers, and Bock Lsland in particular. The rumor that the next dividend would be passed was freely cir culated, and undoubtedly had some in fiuonce, and coming at t he same time with the announcement of the failure of Barker Biw., in Philadelphia, helped materially to depress the stocks of the general list. The failure was of kpccial. influence upou Beading, and that stock kept pace with the grangers in the downward movement as long as it lasted. The drop amounted to about from 1 to 2 per cent in the crancers and fractional amounts in the rest of the list, with the exception of Bock Island, which was knocked down from 07 to 03V, and even the declaration of the regular dividends upon the Northern Pacific pre ferred and Burlington weie of no effect in becking the downward movement. The bears withdrew their forces toward delivory hour, but the market displayed no recuperative power, although there was evidonce of good buyinjr, especially in Mis fcut'ri Pacific and I nion Pacific Money was easy throughout theday, and silver hhowed improvement. Tlie resistance in the general list wan stubborn, having the ef fect of maintaining the list outside of tlie grangers above last night's figures, and tlie fiual changes this evening, show a ma jority of advances. The close, however, w as heavy and dull, close to the lowest prices of the daj FlilGIlTENED DErOSITOHS. New York, Nov. 20. The run which was begun on the Citizens Savings bank here was continued this morning. As farly ns 0 o'clock there were at least from Siteen to sixteen hundred excited Polos fathered in the vicinijty. The president said to a reporter: "We made about a thousand dollard iu interest money 3 ester day, lost by tlie frightened depositors. In all, we paid out over lia.(W0, and took in about SIG.OOO. Tlie run will probably con tinue todwy and tomorrow, but wo expect till their money back next week." New York, Nov. 20. Mr. John Jay Knox, president of the National Bank of the Republic, says: "I have had numerous dispatches from correspondents in the principal cities dur ing the last few days in reference to the situation. The banks in this city doing a commercial business hold at the present time an unusuallv larce amount of bills receivable and commercial paper. This paper is based upon the cotton, rice and other products of the south, wheat and other grains in the big mills and elevators in the northwest, ore which is being con verted into silver and lead in the huge smelting works of the far west, and hogs and cattle to be slaughtered later in tlie year. It is also based, to a considerable extent, upon wool and cotton, hides and rubber, and other merchandise in store in this city. Some of these products are now being moved on the railroads, and much the larger portion will arrivo at the sea board before the beginning of the new year ana oe sola to liquidate the bills held by the banks of this and other eastern cities. "The difficulty in the fall season of the vaar is that, owing to the necessity of a large amount of money beiue reouired to move the crops and provide for the in creased trade of that season, batiks doing a commercial business find it almost im- ?ossible to give all tlie facilities needed, 'he fall business of 1690 commenced earl ier, and has been much larger than usual, and the returns from the interior are later than usual in arriving. "There have been no failures of impor tance iu commercial circles. The trouble has been confined chiefly to the stock board, arising principally from foreign complications. There is no cause for alarm, fco far as the banks are concerned. If there had been any such cause, the action of the clearing house on Tuesday, authorizing tuu iiaue ui mail ceruucaies upon sulcus and bonds and bills receivable, should allay all apprehension. This action has rendered the banks impregnable. The effective machinery of the clearing house has been brougnt into operation and all of the banks can convert any portion of their good bills receivable into certificates. This course had the desired effect in the fall of 1873, and again in 18S4, and there is 113 doubt it will have a similar effect in quiet ing all apprehension among those who may fear a financial crisis. Some of the banks, in order to conform to the law iu reference to reserve, have called in their loans, so that they hold cash in excess of its requirement's, while other banks equally strong and conservative have declined to make such calls in order to make up their aver age, because they prefer not to inconven ience good customers, and because they believe that their reserves in a time like tho present uvo like the reserves of an army, to bo used for the common good, without regard to tho strict letter of a statute which also contemplates excep tions in times like this. The action of the clearing house was primarily L,v the pur pose of assi ting these small state banks which bar temporarily suspended their usual routine of business, but it was equally for the purpose of giving facilities now, as in 1873 and 1834. to all the banks to extend accommodations to all their dealers who are pursuing a legitimate business and can give undoubted security; and no bank whose dealers desire assist ance should be prevented by false delicacv from availing itself of the opportunity which the issue of certificates affords." A Rumor of a Battle in the North west Between the Soldiers and the Sioux. A Kansas City Judge Holds that the Indians Have a Valid Title to the Cherokee Strip. Mr. Parnell Will Continue to Lead His Party The Site of the World's Fair Finally Determined. The Knights of Labor. Notes of Interest. THE LONDON MARKET. London, Nov. 20. A regular meeting of f!u diiveiors of the Bank of England took p. ict today. Thoy made no change in tho link's rate of discount. Tho rata of dis c uint in the opon market is nominally 7 per cent. London, Nov. 20. The panic on tho Jr'nck Exchange has subsided. Through out the day there "was a stead y growth of a filling of confidence, and the entire ab si cc of adverse rumors led to a fair .'.mount of buying for both speculation and investment. On tlie street tho dealings showed an ap-M-jach to buoyancy. Americau railroad securities were especially active and i.rm. This was partly due to the large purchases to cover bear accounts. Tlie recovery ranged from yi to 8J The rise in silver caused an advance in rupee paper of 2, and in Mexican railways' of to 1. In foreign government securi ties, Argentines advanced 2 to 3, Mex ican government bonds 1 to 4, and Ura guays 8 4. FAILURES. New York, Nov. 20. A special from Philadelphia says the failure of Barker Bros. Co. has just been announced on the stock exchange. Tiie announcement of the failure in the stock exchango hero had the effect of dewossinc the market. The liabilities are said to be $3,000,000, but the creditors are not numerous. AT PHILADELPHIA. Philadelphia, Nov. 20. Abraham Barker, tho venerable founder of tho bank, U the father of "Wharton Barker, the other member of tho firm. Ho seemed overwhelmed by the catastropho which has befallen the firm. He is one of the best known financiers in the country, and was formerly president of tho stock ex change. Mr. Wharton Barker said'this afternoon: "The assignment is unavoidable. We hoped to be able to avert it, but it was im possible. People who owed us money, and upon whom we depended, did not pay t:s. We expected that they would do so, Lut they failed to meet their engagements, aiid now we have failed to meet ours. 'J hat is all that can bo said now. Of course tlie condition of the money market l.as much to do with the trouble. Tho K'tp was necessary for the protection of 1 ii customers." W barton Barker was president of the finance Company of Pennsylvania, and iIV?t?r.of lbe Investment Company of Philadelphia, of which latter companv he was formerly vice pruMbent. Just before the suspension of Barker Bros Co., was announced, the Finance company made immediate preparations for an anticipated ruu on its deposits, and subsequent events showed that the precaution was well taken. A number ot checks were preeut 1 J during tlie last hour of the day's busi ness, and some accouuts drawn out All drafts luade upon it wore promptly met and Treasurer Steam assured a number of 1 rsons that the company was entirely h Ivent and would pay everything pre v -lted in the form of a check, or other de- l' l :ius. At tha special meeting of the directors of tiie Fiuiuicc company of Peansvlvauiu, t .s -afternoon, the resignation of Wharton 1 rker as iirosidout was rucotvod and ac-ci-bted. Vice President Charleinairue CHARLES FRANCIS ADAMS. Nnvr York, Nov. 20. President Adams, of the Union Pacific, and President Hush itt, of tlie Northwestern, have been in this city since Tuesday, and it is said that some important developments will soon occur. The Gould people state that the board of directors of tho Union Pacific will be reor ganized within ten days, and a statemeut is circulated that President Adams has signified his willingness to hand in his resignation if it is asked for. It is also said that if he finds that the largest stock- nouicrs are oppos d to inm he will resign. THE WORLD'S FAIR. Chicago, 111., Nov. 20. The world's fair national commission met hero again today. The auditing committee reported the expenses of tho commission to date as $51,000. The report of the committee on build ings and grounds came up as a seperato or der. It recommended that the fine art and decorative art buildings, the music hall. CniCAGO, Nov. 20. At army headqurters this afternoon Gen. Miles received a letter dated Camp Poplar River, Montana, Nov. 17. 1890, which, came from one of the army officers at that post, which contains con siderable interest with reterence to the agitation among the Indians in the north west concerning the new Messiah. The army officer says: "I arrived hero last night at 12 o'clock, and expect to continue mv journey westward tomorrow. Uapt. Wheaton, commanding here, thinks that all the Indians on the reservation believe in the Messiah craze. He says that even the more intelligent half breeds believe in it. Somo of tho younger Indians have already procured new Winchesters where, ne uoes not Know, xne Indians nere, as a whole, are not well armed. But if they had money, they would soon arm them selves. "I had a talk with Mr. Scobey, the In dian agent here, who also thinks that the belief in the Messiah is practically unani mous. He understands that one of the most prominent Indians in the tribe be lieves in it. There has been no very great excitement here yet upon the subject, nor any religious dances, but there is a deep and universal interest, and a belief that there will be astonishing supernatural manifestations in their behalf before very long. The agent says that at the time of the trouble with the Gros Ventres three years ago, although the Sioux were un friendly to the Crows, still there was uni versal sympathy with Sword Bearer, and disappointment when his claims proved to oe lalse. "On the 22d of October last, one of Sit ting Bull's lieutenants. White Gut. and two other Sioux, came here and preached tho new doctrine. They denounced the schools, and told the Indians here to pro vide themselves with arms and ammuni tion, and meet the other Indians next spring in tho Black Hills country. They were ordered off the reservation; but in stead of going back to Sitting Bull, thoy went to Wood' mountain, to carry tidings to the Ogallalahs and Uncapapas that aro still there. "A loyal Indian living fifteen miles away was at the agency today, and I have just had a lone talk with him. Whatever he may have said to others, he has no belief in the now craze. He says that Sitting Bull has been particularly hard hearted since tlie death of the only surviving child one year ago. He has a lot of very'ugly Indians about him, who encourage each other, and they talk and powwow, and keep up the excitement to such a pitch mac more is imager 01 uioousuea ix'iore tilings can bo quieted. He says that if the Indians with Sitting Bull should start a disturbance or outbreak, and were not very quickly quelled, a party of young warriors from here would likely start across the country to join them. He agrees that the belief in the Messiah is practically unanimous. "There is no intention of committing any outrages at present, but the Indians are hoping for something wonderful. He also says that that the Gros Ventres on the Port Belknap reservation are excited over the Messiah and more ugly than the Indians here. "After White Gut's visit a small party of Indians started from here to visit Sit ting Bull. On the way to Standiug Rock agency one of them, Yellow Hawk, said he had a revelation to kill himself as a test of faith, with the promise that he should be released from the dead. He committed f suicide accordingly and the party went on without him. The party has not yet arrived but this is the story they sent back." In conversation with General Miles re garding the Importance of the letter, the General referred to the fact that in 1862, during the war of the rebellion. Chief Iuk- apuda, who is at the head of his band, was concerned in the massacre which is a mat- Indians have congregated secretly nine miles from this place. They are all heav ily armed and they are expecting the Rose bud Sioux to join them shortly." Washington. Nov. 20. Acting Indian Commissioner Bell today received the fol lowing dispatch from Special Agent Coop er, at Pine Ridge agency: "Indians very much excited. Thev still continue to dance. Gen. Brooks, with five companies of infantry, three troops of cavalry, one Hotchkins and one Gatling gun, jnst ar rived at agency." Valentin-e, Neb., Nov. 20. Two travel ing men who came east from Rushville, declare that a courier came in late Tues day night with a horrible itaie that the anti-Messiah half breeds and the ghest dancers had a row at the agency yester day. He claimed that sixty men had been killed or wounded; but this is probably tho worst sort of exaggeration. While there may have been a row, it is not thought here that any one has been killed. Dr. Doland. the newly elected attorney general of South Dakota, .came from Long Pine last evening, and he bad heard the story of the fight at Pine Ridge. He had no details, only the news given above. This town is full of refugees from the In dian country. At a rough estimate, 1,200 men, women and children have fled from the country north of the railroad and about the Pine-Ridge agency. Troops from both the east and the west have been pushed on to Rushville. which is the near est point on the Tremont, Elkhorn and Mis souri Valley railroad to Pine Ridge agency. About 600 men have reached that point. These troops are within about forty miles of the Indians, and could be used at twelve hours' notice. CHEYENNE. Wvo.. Nov. 20. Word has been received here that Frank Gruand, the government Indian scout, has reached Buffalo, Wyo., with information that par lies ot aioux Indians are traveling up the Powder river valley toward the Big Horn region. The people of Buffalo are excited over the news, as depredations are feared upon the ranchmen of the Big Horn valley, and the big cattle herds of the region. The Indians, if not headed off, will prob ably cross the Big Horn valley to the Sho shone reservation, where there are 1,700 Shoshones and Arapahoes. Standing Rock agency. N. D.. Nov. 20. The news that troops have been ordered to the reservation has spread rapidlv among the savages, and the general effect Las been bad. Mai. McLautrhlin. the asrent horp. has just returned from Sitting Bull's camp on Grand river, and reports that the dances are still going on, but that Sitting Bull's influence has weakened greatly in the last week, and that now he has no more than a hundred or so of followers. He had a long talk with Sitting Bull, and is satisfied that the old chiefs faith in the coming of the Messiah is on the decline. Omaha, Neb., Nov. 20. Gen. Brooks and his company reached Pine Ridge agency this morning, lwo troops of cavalry that have been patrolling the north side of the reservation all summer will join the company tomorrow. The Pine Ridge Indians are greatly excited, FACTS AND FIGURES OF INTEREST TO KANSAS PEOPLE. Synopsis of the Biennial Report of State Treasurer Sims. A Big Bow at Fort Scott Over the Action of Governor Humphrey's Police Commissioners. A "Woman Giye3 a Terrible Account of the Suffering of the Communists on the Coast of Mexico lira, Mc- Olurg of Winfield Arrested in New Mexico Notes. TOPEKA, Kan., Nov. 20. The biennial report of State Treasurer Sims was issued today. It shows that the expenditures of the state during the years 1SS9 and 1S90 were $5,435,514. while the receiots were $5,825,650. Among the sources from which tho revenues of the state were derived were the following: Direct taxes f2,774,2Sl Penitentiary earnings 209,325 Sale of school lands (principal) 431,103 Sale of school lands (interest) 524,540 The total outstanding bonded indebted ness of the state is shown to be &01,000, none of which is due until 1S94. STATE AUDITOR'S REPORT. Interesting Figures Showing the Present Financial Condition of the State. ANTHONY NOTES. Anthony, Kan., Nov. 20. Special. The funeral of Mrs. J. A. DuBots occurred toaay. Mrs. DuBois was ono of the early settlers of Anthony, and a lady universally respected. She was a prominent member of the Baptist church, also of the W. C. T. U". and Relief corps. Tho church was crowded during the services which were conducted by the pastor, Rev. J. R. Ed wards. A notable and very pretty wedding took place last evenine at 5 o'clock, being the marriage of J. Fred Corrigsn to Miss Julia .anaerson, daugntcr of Anderson, president of the Anthony National bank. Rev. Everett, of the First Presbyterian church, officiated. The presents were numerous and costly. Mr. Anderson's handsome home was filled with friends of the young couple to witness the ceremony. They took the evening Missouri Pacinc train for Wichita and Kansas City. Last Monday evening Dr. C. E. Bowers was surprised on his thirty-fifth birthday, by twenty or moro of his gentlemen friends, who Dresented him a handsome secretary and book case. The doctor had just returned from visiting friends in the country, and the surprise was genuine. His accomplished wife was equal to the occasion and passed nice refreshments af ter a season of hfgh five. Rev. C. H. Sommers has taken charge of the Congregational church. He is well liked bv nis Deonle. Rev. J. E. Everoit of the Presbyterian church, will prench the Thanksgiving ser mon in the Methodist church. Great interest is being taken in the County Christian association to meet here the2Sth to 30th of November, under the charge of C. E. Lnkens, of the Wichita Young Men's Christian Association. Rev. J. D. Hewitt and others of Wichita will be present and take part. Wheat never looked better in the fall in Harper county than now. The three days rain of last week will nretty nearly see it through the winter. About double last year's acreage was put in this fall. A good crop next year will reduce lots of the debts of our farmers. All is quiet here politically. Dilday pf the Eaole, was here today In creasing the list of subscribers. PROCEEDINGS OF THE LAWMAKERS FOR THE DAY. Several Important Bills Fassed by the Upper Chamber of tho Legislature. Tha Lower Body Spends the Morning fax Executive Session and Fart of the Afternoon in Foolishness. Adjournment of the El Reno Court Com missioner Morgan's Visit to the Ter ritory Govarnor Steele Still Deck Interesting News Notes, Etc on Tor-EKA, Kan., Nov. 20. The biennial report of the auditor of state, issued today, shows the total bonded debt of the state to be $801,000, of which $500,000 has been bought up by the state itself for school fund investment, so that the state debt proper is only S301.000. All wnrrants for current expenses have been paid upon pre sentation and there was a balance to the credit of the general revenue fund at the close of the fiscal year of $287,719.41. Tho total school debt is S5.810.0S2: tho total county debt is 514,732,920; the total citv debt is $7,732,749; the total township debt 1 iS nil) r.''fi- mnt-tnir n tntnl lnn.lnl inrlaYit-- is &S.040.fi2fi; makinc a tntnl hnmlpd lnrlnht-,- and continue their dancing. Gen. Brooke i edness, exclusive of the state debt, of $30, is informed that bands of Indians are en- 316,390. route from Rosebud agency to join those at Pine Ridge. There is no truth in the report that sixty Sioux Indians were killed yestenlny in a factional fight. Washington, Nov. 20. Maj. Gen. Schofield, commanding the army, received a telegram from Gen. Miles this morning stating that the troops ordered to Pino Ridge and Rosebud Indian agencies -were expected to reach their destination at day break this morning. AN IMPORTANT DECISION. The Title of tha Indians to the Cherokee Strip Held to beYalid. Kansas City, Mo., Nov. 20. The suit of the Cherokee Livo Stocfcassociation against J. R. Stotler was'tried today in Judge Stover's court. Stoller was a ten ant on the strip leased from the Cherokee Indians by the association. He declined to pay last year's rent on the ground that tho association s lease was invalid, inas much as the United brates government, and not the Indians, owned the laud. The amount involved in the suit was only $600, but its importance was great, in that it brought forth a legal decision as to the title to the land. After the evidence had been put in Jndge Stover instructed the jury to find for the plaintiff. In his instructions the judge declared the association's lease with the Indians to be a valid one and declared them to be the owners of the strip. The association, on tiie strength of this decision, will now sue the United States government in a sum aggregating millions of dollars. T'ie damage'h.-is resulted, the members claim, by reason of the govern ment having ejected them from the strip two years before their lease expired, tnus forcing a premature marketing of their cattle and denying them the opportunity of engaging in a profitable business. Secretary John A. Blair, of the Cherokee Strip Live Stock association, is in this city, and tells a siartlinti storv of rnin and devastation now in order in the stnu The total number of miles of railroad. exclusive of side track, la 8,702.04. The valuation of the same for assessment is $.j7,806,232.57. The average value per mile, all propertv, is $0,003.74. The nnm ber of horses aud mules is 6S4.5CS. valued for assessment at 915,316,395.40. The total number of cattle is 2,201,262, valued at 813,632,010.15. In comparison with last year the num ber of horses has decreased 60.7S3, the number of cattle has decreased 100,632, and the total value of all property has fallen off during the last year S12,3T3,959.28. The dectease in the total value of prop erty in the state is largely accounted for by the decrease of 21 cents per acre in the valuation for assessment purposes. On about 36.000,000 acres this alone makes a tailing oil o ?,500,000. The bonds belonging to tho permanent school fund amount to $5,.T07,9o3.77; tho bonds of the university fund amount to 119,693; the bonds of the Normal school fund amount to $113,949: the bonds and contracts of the state agricultural collego amount to $492,516.07; the bonds of the Stormont medical library amount to $5,000; bonds in sinking fund, 1,000, making a total of $6,000,111.84. The values or actual costs of the various state institutions of Kansas are as follows: State Universltv, 5300,000; State Agricul tural college, ?1S).930; State Normal school, $12'),375; State Blind asylum, $S5,449; State Deaf aud Dumb asylum. $135,000; Insane asylum, Topeka. $610,378: Insane asvlum. Osawatomie, $350,471; State Soliders' Or- phans'home, $38,o01; Idiotic and Imbecile Youth asylum, $20,078: State Reform school, ?U9,S63; State penitentiary, $1,652, 634; State House. $1,800,000; State Reforma torv. 5-"2lV).OOnr Tnilnsr.rinl KMinnl fr.r fJll POINTS FROM PRATT. Pratt, Kan., Nov. 20. Special. The wheat in Pratt countv looks verv fine since the late rain. The acreage is very large, there having been sown this fall about 100,000 acres. The suit of R. F. McOrow against Hick man, city marshal of Pratt, which has been attracting the attention of the people of Pratt City for some days, han concluded with a hung jury six for acquittal and six for conviction. This was a suit that grew out of the arrest of R. S. McGrew by Hickman for talking politics on tho streets of Pratt. Hickman struck McGrew with his billy, nnd McGrew had him arrested for assault and battery with intent to kill. One of Pratt's boat citizens, Henry Williams, and wife, leaves this week for a long visit in the east. They have bought three farms iu Pratt county out of the snug sum of $15,000, which they inherited lately. Rumor has it that the Atchison, Topoka and Santa Fe railroad will extend its line on through Ford county to Dodgo City mis urn. ABANSAS HARBOR. The Construction of a Deep Harbor on the Texas Coast Formally Begun. Special Dispatch to tho Dally- Kaclo. Akansas Iarboi via. Rockport, Tex., Nov. 20. One of tho grandest commercial events in the history of Texas took place hero today, when tho Aransas Harbor, City and Improvement company com menced tho building of its double-track terminal railway from this point to tho gulf. The chief engineer of tho San Anto- SpcctM Dispatch to the Dallr Kcle. Gothrie, Ok., Nov. 20. The council met this morning, and, immediately after devotions, took up the revenue bill, which has been tho chestnut of the session, and passed it. The libel aud slander bill was next con sidered by the committee of tho whola with .Mr. Linn in the chair. The fighting had been done before, and it was very peacefully disposed of by tho committee. Mr. Bixler moved that the section re quiring a finding of at least $100 bo striok en out. Mr. Pittman thoucht It questionablo whether or not It would be legal to mako the damages greater than the evideuoc showed. Mr. Brown of Oklahoma, said it had been so decided in Missouri. Mr. Brown of Lognu, introduced an ad ditional section making tho judgmont for $100 or moro include attorneys fee., tho object being to put a check upon uselean suits. It was adopted. The bill passed. Tho bill providing for a reporter of tho supreme court, who is required to be a lawyer aud to servo four years was takciV -up. Tho volumes of tho supreme court re ports nre to be sold to the territory for $3.50 per voluma and $4 por volume to private pontons. It provides for a distribution of copies among tho territorial and United States officers and state libraries. It was referred to the committee on Judi ciary. The voto on tho bill on forcible ontry and detainer wan reconaidored, and the bill was again considered by the couuoil. Its distinguishing characteristic Is that it gives justices of the peace jurlsdlotlou in sudh oaseK. Mr. Brown, of Logan, offered an amend ment, requiring tho justice, when It ap pears that the title to the land is Involved to certify tho case to the district court, Mr. Pittman thought whero the title l Involved the case should bo dlumiMod. Mr. Brown changed hid umenUmuntto moet Mr. Pittman's viow. afterxoon session. House amendments to bill to take depo sitions were concurred in. Tho council considered tho bill for tho nio and Aransas Pass railway arrived ye terdav with his corns of snrvnvnrs nnd linemen and made his surveys over tho lRSUnn,c of county and territorial scrip la proposed route. He states that there Ls a tory. $25,000; Grand Army building, $30,000. from Oklahoma and ter of history, where within the space of i government orders out the troops to pro- THE FORT SCOTT FIGHT. Topeka, Kau., Nov. 20. Reports were received here this morning, storing that a fight against the police commissioners of Fort Scott had been instituted bv the linuor element of that nlace. anil th.it n H l delegation would call on Governor Hum. expressed the opinion this morning that I phrey today to get him to remove the pres within thirty days after the strip is vacat- ent commissioners. This morning Gov ed by the ranchmen all the improvements ernor Humphrey received the following made there will be possessed Dy thieves dispatch signed by Messrs. Hill, Hudson frnm Olrlfllinmn nnrl Tt"iinc'ic iinlnca nrwl Unrnotf pnmnncinr, t-lio i s,.l rt ...MW.k, uuiuu bltu I -m. t...v, vuuivgtu vuu kvuiu JL UUU1- teu days, 800 people were massacred in cold blood. The general has no hesitancy in sayinc that he regards Inkapuda above referred to as oue of the most dangerous and blood-thirsty redskins in that part of the country. "One thing is most satisfac tory to me," said the general, "and that is, liibits on Jackson park, and the overflow on the Midway pleasance and Washington avenue. The report was adopted, thus settling the vexed site question. The womens' board of niauacers met to day and elected Mrs. Potter Palmer presi dent. Miss Phoebe Cousens of Missouri, was choson secretary. THE FLOUR OUTPUT. Minneapolis. Minn., Nov. 20. The Northwestern Miller says: The flour out put last week wjis next to the largest on record. For the week ending October 16. 1SSS, the mills ground 187,a.O barrels, nnd last week 1S5,000 barrels. Including the product of the Pillsbury mill at Anoka, the aggregate production was 191,075 barrels. Everybody is making everv barrel of flour possible, in order to get in before freight rates go up. The shortage of cars has been more serious than ever the past week, and it has put millers to their wits' end to keep from shutting down. Another obstacle with which the millers have to combat is the low price of exchange, grow ing out of the unsettled condition of the money world. The uncertainty of finan cial matters has caused th- domestic flour trade to dwindle to small proportions. Present values are generally regarded as very low. but the fear of further de pression irom financial trouble keeps the iraue irom uuying except as it has to, The foreign trade is more active. BUFFALO BILL'S INDIANS. FREMONT, Neb., Nov. 20. Fortv-five In diaus, members of Buffalo Bill's Wild West show, passed through here today on their way to the Pine Ridge agency. The lenders said they had heard about the new Messiah in letters from their friends be lore leaving Europe. The Indians went crazy on religion just as white people did, they said, but they hoped there would be no trouble. One of the Indians said thev ould do all they could among the Indians at Piue Ridge agency to restore quiet, and they believed the older heads were opposed to any outbreak. Settlers are much alarmed in the vicin ity of Valentine and Rosebud agencies, and are flocking into these points. It is believed tliat the post traders are enconr- agmg tho alarm M) as to increase their saies. further fact, that they are not committing any acts of violence is favorable. And now they have to attack our troops in our own position, or else resort to breaking away from the reservation." A telegram from Rushville informs Gen Miles that the troops under Gen. Brooks reached Pine Ridge at 7 o'clock this morning. The Indians are coming in large numbers from Rosebud. There is much excitement and the ghost dancing continues. A FIGHT REPORTED. Chicago, Nov. 20. Hon. William F. Cody (Buffalo Bill) at 9 o'clock this eve ing told a representative of the Associated Jres tuat len. .Miles nau just received word that the troops under Gen. Brooks had a fight this afternoon between Rush ville and Pin Ridge. The extent of the casualties and result of the engacement has not yet been learned. Buffalo Bill ex pressed confidence that Gen. Miles would, if let alone by the government, settle the trouble expeditiously. General Miles could not be seen tonight, eithor at his headquarters or hotL It was stated that he had gone out in companv with Colonel Corbin, his assisiant adjutant generaL Later General Miles was seen by a re porter about midnight. He said positivelv that he kuew nothing about the reported battle. Maxdak, N. Dm Nov. 20. An easier feel ing prevails, and settlers are returning. A Sioux teamster arrived today and says there will be no immediate trouble. A CRISIS ArPROACHIXG. Kansas Crrr, Mo., Nov. 20. a dispatch from James N. Fmley, formerly of this city, but now post trader at "the Pine Ridge acency, was received here tonight The dispatch mentions the arrival ofthe troops, and continues as follows: "The Indians are actually crazed with religious fanaticism aud the excitement at the ghost dauces is of the most intense character. Add to their excitement an utter reckless ness of consequence, induced by blind fanaticism, and you may gain some idea of the situation. It is the "geueral opinion among the troops that they wili be ordered in a day or two to stop the Indian ghot j datictt. Then truuble wt!I undoubtedly follow. Two or three of these dances are now in urozreas. A herdtr who iust readi- 1 ed here reports that several hundred tect the property. The terms of the lease made with the Cherokees by the Live Stock association provides that all perma nent improvements shall revert to the use and ownership of the Cherokees. The cancellation of the lease by the govern ment leaves the Indians in possession of the improvements. Already three-fourths of the ranch buildings, stables, outhouses aud fences have been torn down and car ried away. The value of the entire im provements is placed by Mr. Blair at ?500,00U. PARNELL WILL NOT RETIRE. London, Nov. 20 Mr. Parnell has sent to several of his colleagues a communica tion to the effect that as long as he is sup ported by his colleagues and the Irish people he will remain at the helm in politics. He says that he has never sought either office or reward of anv kind from any English party, aud he does not seek 1 nists have been unable to make a satisfa- missioners: "Commissioners do not propose to back down an inch in whisky demands. Make no compromise contrary to this. We will take care of this end of the line." "Governor Humphrey replied as follows: "I have full confidence in your discretion, ability and nerve to do your whole duty under the law. You shall have mv full co-operation and assistance in your efforts to compel the enforcement of the law." TOPOLOBAMPO. ABILENE, Kan. Nov. 20. A long inter view with a woman, just returned from Tapolobampo, the co-operative colony on the western coast of Mexico, is printed here. The woman says the colonists are suffering great hardships for the lack of proper habitations, food, and the conven iences to which they were accustomed to In their eastern homes. The crons have been failures for two years past. The colo- their assistance now. The Irish neonle. not English politicians, must decide the question of the leadership of the Nation alist party. At the present critical junctnre he would be false to bis duty to Ireland if he should desert his position because of private matters, with wnicn pontics have no concern. DrBLlN, Nov. 20. The Irish Catholic says: "Parnell has sinned nearly as much against Ireland as against morality; but the grave political exigency demands that he continue to be the leader of his pariy." The Labor World. Mr. Michael Davitt's paper, says: ".Mr. Parnell is under a moral cloud, which he has brought upon him self. The crisis which he has caused in the home rule movement is the eravesv that has occurred in ten years. There is only tory, or even a respectable! livimr. and many of them are willing and anxious to return home. The women, she says, suf fer most. The atmosphere seems to sap their vecy life with its torrid heat. The food quickly becomes infested with worms and insects, until they are obliged to eat with their eyes shut. The reserve food is hung from the roof by wires to keep tho anis irum iu nn uzaras, nies, snaKes, and all manner of creeping things, swarm ing about, it Is a misery to live. Threo hundred colonists started for the place from hero last week. fine foundation all the way to tho govern ment light house, aud Jtbta plan of reach ing deep water will be an easy one. A transportation train loaded with teams, machinery and a camp outfit steamed into the new city last night, and bright and early this morning the work of constructing the future seaport was be gun. All the steel, as well as the tics, pil ing, etc., has been ordered, nnd will com mence arriving today or tomorrow. Everybody now concedes that this move ment irrevocably settles the location of the future commercial metropolis of the Texas coast, and the new city of Aransas Harbor has already commenced to experience an acth-ity which amounts to a genuine boom. This is the first move made In pur suance of the bill passed by congress, and now that all the arrangements have been completed the work will continue without cessation, nnd as rapidly as men and mon ey can make it go, until deep water is se cured. EL RENO ETCHINGS. EL Reno. Ok., Nov. 20 -The special term of the district court for this county will close this week, making a two week's special term. Judge Seay is winning golden opinions, as an able and faithful jurist. Iho grand jury adjourn-d today. During this term of coQrt John Rains has oeen convicted of a felonious assault upon John Carney, and is in jail waiting sentence. The cao of tLe Bohemian, John Cernpy, who was the other party to iuis huouwng auiiir, was coniinueu till tlie April term of court. A number of parties indicted will not be tried until April. Gen. T. J. Morgan, the commissioner of Indian affairs. pa-sd through tliLi after noon after visiting the Darlington agency. He has gone to Minco, and goes thence by stage to Anadarko. Hn expect to reach Washington by the 3d day of next month. He expresses himself delighted with Okla homa territory, and believes the reserva tion will be opened to settlement by the coming congress. Mrs. Morgan accomp anied him. committee of the whole. NOTES. Governor Steele has not gone to Indiana. He is In Guthrie. HOUSE. The house spent the entire morning In executive cession, relative to .Mr. MoKcn non'a arrangements with the IogUlature. AFTERNOON SEMION. Council substitute for council bill No. 12, an act to provide for tho election of th legislative asembly of tho territory of Ok lahoma, war considered in committee of the whole, with Mr Neal In the chair. With wirae amendmnnU the MM puxscd. Mr. Clark introduced house bill No. 61, an act to rtgulato tho practice of the flno arts in the territory of Oklahoma. The provisions area follows: Section 1. No person nhall practice wood-sawing or wood-splitting without flrot having received a licne from th board of wood-sawing exam I iicrs. Sec 2. The board shall conhlut of flro practical wood-sawers appointed by tlm governor. The board rniwt have been en gage! in the continuous practice of wood sawing for at least three years prior to their appointment, and must hold a written recommendation of at least nix cood houiuv. keepers, which recommendation must Bat forth the fact that the bolder thereof has a good eye for gauging the length of stovu wo' d and the lze of same. Sec. a The board shall keen a record of all persons holding such license. Tho board is to elct Its president, seoretary and treasurer Sec. 4. Every peron receiving a lteenso shall possess a good moral charaoior. Sec. 5. A record Is to be made of tb nam m of all who practice wood-savriBg, Sec fl Liens 110 S:. 7 Compensation of board of exam iners, tS per day. Sec S. Any persons praotictag or at tempting to practice the profession f wood-awiog shall be bung fy the heels and nibbled to death br docks. See y This act shaft be In force on and after Its nattags and approTaL MATRIMONY AND POLITICS Tbo M" J11 J Tt of U to t. Pottstown. Pa.. Nov. 20 -LinfleW ir I ,!r Introduced house Wil No. miles below this city, is the scene of a raev i f3" cn OTleouurBl college of th MRS. M'CLURG ARRESTED. ALBCQITERQUE, N. M, Nov. 20. City Marshal Maston last night arrested Mrs. T.nii frl71nrty nnrl tfirx -liillt-nn nn t. one course for Mr. Parnell to pursue; that graphic orders from the sheriff' at Win- is, to efface himself from public life for the period which must ensue before he can legally marry Mrs. O'Shea." Dcblin, Nov. 20. The statement is made in Nationalist circles here that Mr. Par nell will resign his seat in parliament at the end of the session, and will offer him self for re-election. At the great Nationalist meeting held J wxiay at the Westminister nail, Lord Mayor made the opening address. He said the only crime of which Ireland would take notice, was one Mr. Parnell was incapable of committing treason to Ireland. Mr. Justin McCarthy in moving a vote of confidence to she leader of the field. Kan. The lady Is the one who. with the assistance of a gun and four men, held up her divorced husband near Win field, a few days aeo, and robbed him of three children. ;cu5iuiuu iu wnicn .AugoAius ijtrstner. a young inolder of that place, figures con spicuously For six months be had been payinsr attention to a PhiladHlnhU lulv and Thanksgiving ilay was fixed for the wedding. In the meantime tha lady had shippeda lot of furniture to the home of the prospective groom's mother to begin housekeeping with. In the late campaign Gerstner. who was an onlatuiastfc Paul son supporter, celebrated the triumph of hl favorite tn a manner that very much displeased his betrothed, whose political sympathies were with Mr. IM .meter, and s-s a conseauen'e she liited him. HemTt: step was to procure the furniture that she n&d SfllDDed to the (rmtnr mnmlftn rut nnararnuluiRrr.tU.i ik. arl or le leglslattTe payment of (25 to Mrs. Gerstner as a stor- I fr,. t V-VW1V lAil .M. Ii. It SAM WOOD'S TROUBLE. TOPZKA. Kan., Nov. 20. CoL S. N. Wood, of Woodsdale, applied to the supreme court this afternoon for a writ of mandamus to compel the board of county commissioners of btevens county to rtcan vass the vote for county attorney at the recent election in Stevens county, and to canva it the same as it was "originally Irish party, said ne did not ignore the ser- that h r-ivi a aawritv of ew.rn w ions nature of th question they had to his opnonent, William O Connor, bat that, encoucier. u he was sure that it would after the returns had been Jiled wita the not cost them -ingle friend who had county clert, and before taey hd b-en suoported them from the first. canvased by the board of eounty cotnnrn Tne mayor of Lork and others support-' hionew, ome one broke into lae county ed McCarthy's resolutions, which was car- clerks office and altered the reuras. sot& rml amid great enthusiasm. the jiy and the footing. as to naice I it appear on their face Dmt O'Cotmor kai The Hague, Nov. 0. Queen Emma to- a majority over WowL TXe supreme en day took the oath as regent of the klagdoax. granted aa alternative writ. age claim, she placed the matter in the hands of Magistrate Brooke Erxni, of Lim erick, and it Is probable that the case vriil go into tne courts tor settlement. TRIAL Or THE CONCORD. NewYokk. Nor. 20. The trial of the new cruiser Concord eoded at lJdO o'clock yesterday afternoon. The vessel made as high as 17 7 knots an hour, spurting at one time, it was estimated to lb knots, and maintaining an average of 17 knots, pr hour. This she did against a strong tidal current. The Concord has proved Merxt-lf to be the fastest gunboat yet bulk for Use navy But despite her splendid npei showing the Concord has failed to dereioo to mmlsite 3.400 bore-power. Tt failure is doe directly to trouble which 1 arose in vbc secoaa sour or tae test wiia f the after feed-puap It is not likeir litat yesterday's tnai will be aeeeptM i tfce official oae SfcoeW It t deHM-d the oMc&sl trial the cwslractoRi wfU hi forvwl to pay the expeafc of Ue tun, tii 3orrs me agreeJwg to pay cry to ex&Mtse of a successful truL territory of Oklahoma. Referred to tha commluee on public lands and building. ilessrs. Matthews and Farnsworth wr added to that committer. Mr Trospr introduced bouse bill Na. 88, an aet to compel railroad companies to fence tbelr tracks and make wsgoa aro iuss In the territory of Oklahoma. IUad flrt and second time by title, aad refsrrwi to the committer on railroad Hon bill No. fri was Introduced br Mr. Danies. providing for the location of pub lic building. This leaves it to a eocntBiv skin. Jlow. substitute for part of eotuMU Mil No au act proridinx for ta artatsass aid dtetritating of the general laws aad astemMref tho was p&smvL a act to create a sew county seat north of tbs Cfmarroti river, was indefinitely postponed. House Mil No. CS, an act creatisz the of fice of county attorney, was psL The boos reconsidered tie vote eo Bob bill No. 81, and the bill wm ladedak! postponed. Adjourned. GIANT TREES. WAsHiycToy, Not. 'ji Sfwdal Atnt Motr writes to the aetxixnl bind oiftna from Taootna, Wash., that a grove of giant redwood trees, lilce tkose in the Yiteotita National park, California, has been discov ered ia Piere eoenty, Wash. Tbo aeoro tary of the Interior has ordered an inveMl gallon ttl the s4tbji through the agrioul tttrai division of the centos barem. aad eoogrcM uy W fcd U rt ajd tb land wfcica lb tr- are standing as a jkaUosai arfc. Mr Hoser ufi thsi tf peopi" of Twjkm will probably hate a Jtaf ptte atMlcof m f tkn totteH, irm. ii eci l Mm Wrid'4 Fair. Souse lts tare am A ftvt kfcrh and thirteen tect f j i diameter.

Page 2

ffn wsBn-"' W1"WR? Ft"-1 -RWf-wF. f ifjwjVgjii iuy..i I,., yyw NMNtMffWp 2 JIxc titlxiia aily aglc: ffiiflag-onxmxr; fJcrucittTrer 21, 1890 WEATHER BULLETIN. Signal Office. "Wichita. Kan., Nov. 20. Tho highest temperature wasGG, the lowest 41, and the mean 54, -with warm cloudless weather, gentle to fresh boutherly winds, and nearly stationary high barometer. Last year, on Nov. 20, the highest tem perature was 55. the lowest 41 and the mean 48, and two years ago the corres ponding temperatures were 30, 25 and SOP- Fr.ED L. JonxsoK, Observer. TVAR Department, Washington-. D. C, Nov. 20, 8 p. m. Forecast until 8 p. m. Friday: For Kansas Fair till Saturday night; slightly colder, except slightly warmer in southern portion; variable winds. For Missouri Fir till Saturday night; warmer, southerly winds. WHAT IS THE REMEDY? SmXGFIELD, III., Nov. 20. The dis patches from Berlin have been notably barren of surmises as to the exact thing which constitutes Professor Koch's con sumption cure. The newspaper press of this country has also seemed greatly at sea on the same point, and, more curious still, American physicians who sat in the great International Medical congress at iiorlin, but recently, and listened to Pro fessor Koch's paper on his preliminary in vestigations in the subject, do not seem to have recalled the hint he apparently drop ped therein. There are at least a few complete copies of that paper in this country in the French language, and one of them is in the possession of a physician of this city. In it Dr. Koch says in a very casual manner, apparently, that while he was cultivating ttie true wicciihul iuua culosisann watching their development, it happened that a few fowls were brought to him, and that some of them were short ly afterward found to be sick vdth chicken consumption. From the lungs of these he obtained the germ of the disease with which they were nfllicted, and was astonished to find that it was a baccillius differing somewhat from that of true tuberculosis which ho was cultivat ing, but in the main like it. This is, in substance, what lie says, but he goes very little farther into the matter, whoever will take that pass age, however, and read it in connection w'ith his article from the German medical journal, telegraphed from Berlin last Sat urday night, will hardly be able to avoid the conclusion that just in that point lies the suggestion of what Kochs remedy is. The query, therefore, is whether Prof. Koch has not lound the same kind of relation between tuberculo sis iu tho fowls, or lower animals, and the prevention, modification or cute ot tuber culosis in man, which Jenuor found be tween kine-pox and the true small-pox. Bradycrotiue vs. llerdache, and Brady crotine wins every time. DEMANDS OF ILLINOIS FARMERS. KrjtiNGFIEi.1), 111., Nov. 20. Tho Farm er's Mutual Benefit association assembly today agreed ton resolution demanding a revision of the rwitent laws: tho abolition of tho National banking system; that tho circulating medium of the government be confined to gold, silver and copper coiu, and United States treasur notes; favor the loaning of money by tho national gov ernment to citizens, in sums not exceeding $1,000 on propertysecured, at an interest not to exceed 4 per cent; favor the issue and sale at par by tho government of I'nited States bonds in denominations of $10, 20 and $100, bearing 2 uer cent inter est and redeemable at the option of the holder and the government. The resolu tions demand tho regulation of the corpo ratioos by law. They also favor the election of the presi dent, vice president and United States S nators by a popular vote; oppose tho I. iil service laws and fix the tenure of 'Itce of United States judges at a period cot to exceed nine years. The election of I-oetmnsters and railroad and warehouse commissioners by a popular vote is also urged. Pensions" to fcoldiers anil sailors are approved, aad a revision of govern taect officials" salaries is recommended. Tfe rafr.ut.oos couclnde by making pro--sision 'or L establishment of a national ec22eh;' to attend the coming sessions atfee irciOktura; throughout tho coun ter a thtinxertHe of the farmers' orgaui ndteosaod calling upon the representa Srres ei the association to keep aloof from heth xht old parties. NEW PENSIONS. Wisk&GTOS, Nov. 20. The following yjotiaos were j-rantcd today: KANSAS. Original Benjamin M. Parnoll, Perry: Robert D. Gordon. Jewell: Samuel Wilson .Dexter; Jacob D. Coldwcll, Wichita; Bob Tt Burnett. Bushong; John W. .strickler, National Military home; Darius M. Wat ton, Enosdale; Jacob C. Smith Cherryvalw; John W. Ruby, Arkans .s City; Charles T. High, Loroy; Willey Stephens, Bethell; Rnst-eU Barnum. Oskaloow; William W. Felt, Seneca; Godfrey Byorly, Millinville; Heary Benfer, Newton; Silas Osburn, Chapman; Richard D. Douglass, National Military home. Increase Albert M. Fellows, Parsons; Dupre, Lyons; Jshain Coffee, Oherlin; Jeremiah Foulk, White Cloud: David JL Houglaud. Olnthe; Jacob K. Skinner, Kl Dorado; Stephen Lewis, Cain: Allen ;chafier, Hutchinson; Robert W. Ross, Audovor: Simon Curtis, Burns; John Ben nett. Brookville; Watson R. Cole. Lebo; William H. Forman, Santa Fe; Jordan Reynolds, Emporia; Newton N. Baldwin, Ada; Elijah Williams, Amcricus. Reissue William Leightley, Stafford. Reissue aud increase Jamoa M. Welsh, Wakconcy. NURSING THE DEAD. Washington. Nov. 20. Lydia T. Avery, Hie aged w ife of Robert S. Avery, died two dn's ago at her home on Capitol Hill and her death was not discovered until today, although her husband was in the house With her continually. Mrs. Avery has been sick for a inouthand her husband, a feeble old man more than SO years old, has been nursing her. Yesterday Mr. Avery railed in a neighbor, Mrs. Bumpus, who fold him she believed Mrs. Avery was dead. Mr. Avery would not believe it, and for another day he sat by the bedside offering food to her and waiting for her to sneak to him. Tis morning ho summoned 'one of the neighbors, and a doctor was called in, who said that Mrs. Avery had been dead lorty-eight hours. The remains were taken tonight to Norwich, Conn., which wa Mr. and Mrs. Avery's home before they came lo Washington, thirty-seven years ago. Mr. Avery held a position in the coast sur rey bureau thirty-two years. He is well to do. THE KNIGHTS OF LABOR. Dkxvkb, Col., Nov. 20. Nothing was accomplished at today's session of the Knightis of Labor. At tho session tonight It was agreed, after much discussion, to hold a reformed industrial conference some time during the ensuing year for the forming of au independent platform, upon the principles of the preamble of the Knights of Labor. Tho Farmers' Alliance and nil labor organisations in tho country are invited to semi delegates to this cou lcroncc. T. V. Powderly, Ralph Beaumont and A. W. Wright were chosen delegates to at tend the supromo council ot the Farmers' Alliance at Oscola, Flo. A. W. Dewey, of Washington, who, during the recent political campaign in Pennsylvania, jailed certain circulars retiectmg upon Graud Master Powderly, was suspended trom the general assemblies for five years, from tlie order for one year, and required to come before tho assembly for censure. PACKING HOUSE PRODUCTS. Chicago, Nov. 20. Through tho efforts of Chairman Midgely. of the western freight association, thJ date ou which the revised rates on hogs and packing-housj product are to become effective has been changed by the interstate commerce com mission from November 20 to December 22. This iu the second post ponemeut. In stead of couventug a special meeting the managers can now wait until the regular December session to agree upon a basis of efinaJtaiuK rate. Mean time no change will be made by any road, the Chicago and Alton iMtvmfr consented u wait until it competitors are ready to act. 1 iiji iLyi ila luiui m w iyi Tlie En ist Worth of Elegant Goods. Yon Know, Everybody Knows the Grand Reputation of this Arm for Giving the Best Goods for the Least Money. Now, these Best Goods will all "be Sacrificed at Prices to Suit the most Fastidious. GUNNERY. WAsniKOTOX, Nov. 20. Secretary Proc tor has issued a general order designed to encourage excellence in gunnery and in the preliminary instruction of individuals at batteries among the artillery troops. He has approved a plan of competitive contests which is lelieved will greatly remedy the defects in the service. The principal object of the contents is, by a comparison of results, to impress on allof iicers, but more especially mong tho bat lory commanders, the necessity of thor ough individual instruction in the organi zations under their command. There will be three grades of competition, ;is follows: First, battery competition; second, regi mental competition, and third, general ar tillery competition. WILL DEFEND HIS COUNT. Washington-, Nov. 20. Hon. Robert P. Porter, superintendent of the census, at the urgent personal solicitation of Gen. Lloyd Bryce, editor of the North Ameri can Review, has prepared a long article for that journal, which will appear in its December number, on the eleventh census and alleged partisanship in its manage ment. In this article Superintendent Por ter will give a thorough resume of the work of the present census, at tho same time making reply to some of the criti cisms that nave appeared from time to time. A ROLLING TABERNACLE. St. Paul, Minn., Nov. 30. The Baptists are to have n rolling tabernacle, a chapel on wheels, which is to travel all over the northwest carrying two missionaries. The chapel car is sixty feet long and ten feet wide. Atone end a space about eichteen feet long will be titled up for living pur poses. The remainder of tho car wilt be furnished as a chapel. This car will run upon the extended system of the Northern Pacific and Wis consin Contral railroads and doubtless upon other roads. In tho summer the car will be supplemented by a tent. COST OF THE NAVY. Washington, Nov. 20. Paymaster General Stewart, in his report to Secretary Tracy, states that it cost to maintain the navy last year $22,500,000. Tho amount expended during the year at shore stations for supplies wa 8,228, 022. SO; lor labor, $4,rTP,4?2.21; for construction and repair of ships, maintenance of yards, drv docks, yard buildings., machinery piaht, etc., 4.511,13$.3i, making a total expenditure of Sll,15,2M.3tt. The cot of ships iu com mission in the navy during the past year, exclusive of medicine, was $5.VUS,Tn2.42. The supplies remaining on hand on the S;th day of June at shore stations aggre gated in value $Itl,S 17,:7.47. Au increase in the pay corps of the navy is recom mended, and an increase in the number of assistant paymasters to twenty is urod. with the suggestion that they be appointed from the graduates of the Naval academy. KANSAS BANKERS. PlTTSBCKG, Kas., Nov. 20. A large number of prominent bankers from all parts of Kansas, gathered here yesterday in attendance on the third annual conven tion of the Kansas fetate Bankers' av4ocia tiou. They are the guests of the city and an elegant banquet was tendered them this evening, in which prominent citizens par ticipated. Many good toasts were given and happily responded to. Tomorrow a number of papers will be read and officer for the ensuing year elected. TO CONTEST BOYD'S ELECTION. Omaha, Neb., Nov. 20, John W. Pow er. Alliance candidate for govoxBor. lus employed seven lawvers to contest tie election of Governor-elect .lames HL Boyd. Democrat. The prohibitionists hr raided fHJ,CK to ast Pwers ii tlie doe-teat. tire Stock of INNBS ROSS Bought Cents on tlie Dollar. "be Closed Out at Respectfully, T. P. CHINESE SWINDLERS. SAN Francisco, Nov. 20. The members of Tong Yoong Co., one of the most ex tensive Chineso merchandising houses, and who are alo labor contractors, have lied to China with $40,000, the wages ol 240 Chinese fishermen who recently returned from Alaska. The absconders owe other creditors 20,009, making their liabilities 00,000. It is stated that failures amounting to over $250,000 have occurred among Chinese firms during the past month. KxccNIor Sprlajrs, Mo., "Waters. Sulpho-Snline is a mild laxitive, And sparkling morning drink. MISSOURI RETURNS. Jefferson ClTV, Mo., Nov. 20. The of ficial count for state officers was completed last, night, and is a follows: For judge of the supreme court Gantt, Democrat, 250.011; Mullins, Republican, lbS,'25; Jones, Union Labor, 2o,114. For superintendent of public schools Wolfe, Democrat, 250,079; Sever, Republi can, 180,24S; Browulow, Union Labor, 25.1RD. For railroad and warehouse commis sioner Hickmau, Democrat, 251,531; Merrifield, Republicau, 1S7,111; Boyden, Union Labor, 24,732. Beecham's Pills cure sick headache. DR. M'GLYNN. Chicago. Nov. 20. A morning paper says that the Rev. Dr. McGlyun is soon to be reinstated as a priest of tho church of Rome, This is learned upon good eccles iastical authority. Bishop Moore of St, Augustine, Fhu, has been working in Dr. McGlynn's behalf constantly, and his ef forts have at least been so far successful that Dr. McGlynn's case will soon be re opened at Rome. MISSIONARIES ROBBED. LONDON. Nov. 20. Dispatches from the Congo state say that the Baptist mission aries' steamboat Pence, which was sta tioned on tiie L pper Congo river, has been confiscated by the officers of the Congo state, on the ground that it is reqnired for state purposes, "lue iintisb Hag was hauled down, and the flag of the Congo suae hoisted on the vessel. The engineers and stokers were compelled to continue ther services. THEIR NAME IN VAIN. ATLANTA, Ga.. Nov. 20. Miss Willard to day sent the following telegram to the convention in session at the North avenue M. R church, Alleghany City: "Mrs. E. J. Phenney Believing that it is legally and morally wrong for anybody to take the name of tne National Women's Christian Temperance Union with the pre fix "Non-Partisan," we ask you ns Christian sisters to discontinue the use of the name." Cures in fifteen Hed-Ake. minutes Preston's FOREIGN NOTES. PARI?. Nov. 2 It is learned that the name of the Russian Pole who Is suspec-d of the murder of Gen.f Scliverskofl is Padlewsky not Podlewsy as formerly given. A person resembling. Padlewsky crossed the Belgian frontier Tnesdry night- Prof. J. a Cilley, of Jericho, Vs., says I regard Hood's SarsaUArilki as ievalaa- We for catarrh." A BIG HAUL. CHICAGO, Nov. 20. John Keller, Ue millionaire real esUtte rieales; who Mas no otttce on South Hab4eid street, was roWjot of a tin box containing over &MMy(fti of deeds, notes, mortsnsos aud otaer vahm- Iblei. i I No medicine but Bradycrotine is certain n the cure of Headache. A 3Ic.lliittvr;tte. Tlie lady which I saw with ho Was not her whom I thought her was; Anil yet it seems quite strange that me. What knows our whole society, Should fail to see them furs Was hers. New Tork Sun. Slow. Dndcs nre not very quick at repartee. "I'm onto you," said Chappie's trousers in the morning. "Come off," was Chappie's response Ave hours later. New York Evening Sun. The Round of Hmiiiess. Some things do in a circle f-o; As business men grow w iser, rho advertiser pays, and so That pays the advertiser! 'PijrV. Preston's If you have headache try Hed-Ake." ills Curioxti S.iliaiied. Quizz Do you live within your income, old man? Fizz I couldn't live without it, my boy. Lowell Citizen. Tit for Tat. Judge You are accused of ill treating s our family doctor. Prisoner Well, he did the same thing for me first. Texas Sif tings. A Fair Supposition. Chatterton--What is your opinion of a man that wears an old straw hat in Octo ber? Callturne I should say he had been play ing tho races. New Yf'k World. It cures headache only Preston's "Hed Ake." A Defeneration. She Have a good time abroad? He No. Paris is getting vulgar and tiresome, there are so many of my owu countrymen there. Harper's Bazar. Xot a Confirmed Habit. Tenant Bnt does the chimney always smoke like that? Landlord Oh, no! Only when there's a nre in the grate. West Shore. Indeed! Jack A friend in need is a friend In deed. Tom L'm ye-es if he doesn't need too ooch. New n-v Wn-O- Why suffer? Preston's "Hed-Ale" wil ure you. LIGHT AND AJriY. Xton on the Tariff. "Aad wfcat is redproeryf Why, dearert, deal you Ircxrwf ntm e& by fBestratfera lU nature I can show." "Xew, yoare two red aad rosy Hp. Aad rre two arms, you free; Ton giTe ike flrst, tie eccsd I Thai'a reciprocity." Qveth the, -yow dca't expert-nest TBI sure cf yocr ejection; For pa, who sJM la yeader reca, BeBeTe fa h5t pcotetlsa." Cures whfie you wait Preston's Hed-iv. HAT V IlAiiff Once, Prices no Object. HAMM, Sure cure Preston's "ned-Ake." I-ouil Knough to lie UTerhoarci. Sillibub Shoddiman is getting very harmonious in his dress. Quickman Yes; I understand the colors in his new neckscarf are on speaking terms. Clothier and Furnisher. Not for the 400. There iWas a young man from Vldette Who was reaching for all he could get; He et pie with his knife And you bctchor sweet life, He couldn't break into our set. Washington Star. Cleared Himself. Professor (in class) Mr. Tuffern, is your book open? Sophomore No, sir; it hasn't been open In three weeks. New York World. Man' a Fool. When Cupid strikes a woman's heart, lie gets it willy nilly: But when he strike the heart of man lie merely knocks it silly. Washington Star. Immediate, harmless Preston's "Hed Ake." Mr. Blossom I don't think you are do ing right in forbidding Nelly to receive gentlemen callers. Why did you do it? Mrs. Blossom I do not desire the child to ever marry. Mr. Blosfcora You seem to forget that you were young once, that you received gentleman callere and that you married. Mrs. Blossom Indeed, I don't, Mr. Blos som, and what is more. I don't intend to have Nelly make a fool of herself beoaoso her mother did. Epoch. In a Llcht Vein. An Iowa woman bns named her twin daughters Gasoline aad Kerosene. Ex change. The old man's name is probably Pete Roleura. Boston Commercial Bulletin. The man who marries into that family will strike oiL Cape Cod Item. If fall?, money Hed-Ake." refunded; Preston's A S... uer. "Can you cet the right pilch oa this cor net?" "Yes; gimme it (pitches it ont of the window). There you rt" Pack. AH for Ten Dollar. Twm at tbe fair. Til taie a SA" fti a. "AH rtefct," tne maMes &iM fai far a afrr Then toot a ear4 as4 ttmw4 we. iniu Axd wrapped it up m datsty, tinted ifK -PMfc. The Ilet Kind. "There's no ret for 'the wfefced." "Oh, yes there is. There arrest tar At wteked. Mnney's Weekly. A Qnmtion. "Coold yea lern to Je an drJfcxJ Thus t whispered wttk x ig&. "WeH. I jrisfct la tfcse," A? sMB-acrtd. "But I do sot ctro to try -tcr T Herfc- Immediate Hed-Ake." reBef j naiw? Praum' Children Cry for Pitcher's Casioria. PRICE! Manager "Bah!" said the sealskin terpiu in the front pew to the plush coat in tho rear one; "you are n fraud." "Maybe," returned the plush, "but you arc nothing but a skin." New York Her ald. Hi Xoko Wasn't tho I'oint. "I don't want you to (tiek your nose ia sido this door again." faid Chappie to life tailor. "I don't want to get my niw in. I want to get mv bill in 'Inrrw-' I! mr 1 Sell a black Worsted Suit, all wool for $7.50 former price $10. Sell a blue Cheviot Suit, all wool for $16.00 former price $15. Sell a Globe Cassimere Suit, all wool for $10 former price $16. Sell 25 styles Cassimere Suits, all wool, for 1 o former price 16. Sell Rantan Woolen Overcoats for $4, for-" mer price $7. Sell all wool Worsted Overcoats for $8.50 former price 12. Sell all wool Melton and Kersey Overcoats at 12, former price 18. This Stock Must be Sold if Low Prices will do it A call will Convince You. Everything Marked in Plain Figures and STRICTLY ONE-PRICE. HERMAN HESS 406 East Doiiglai Avenue. Sole Agents for the Celebrated "HESS" Shoe, I LrJkl' k for Fifty "Hare you any rvidcttot to odor ai to the character of tho decu&Aonr" dotaauded the judge. "One moment, your lMiaor," repMed the attorney. "What do you knew af It? bo wMapcred to Uht client. "Nothing but this: Ho wiw a man with out blame, pnr In all his ttwtigjiu, be loved and ropcted of all men and"- Wh did you loara thatr" "I copied it from k tombnUtnc" "You- lo- ftH tho attorney, "wo havfiM.-' ii .Trlhuun

Page 3

Site WLitMix Hatlg gri tog fftoomittg, gtaarmfar 21, 1890 m RHANGBANDOOHHBBCB "WIOHTTA MAEKETS. Receipts of Live Stock at the Union Stock Yards during1 the past 24 hours -634 Cattle, 1,216 Hogs. Shipments 424 Cattle 405 Hops. The receipts of native cattle were light. There were several loads of Texas cattle on the market, but were forwarded in first hands. The demand for butchers stuff was cood. Xo feeding cattle were on the market, but there was some inquiry for this grade. No change in prices. The run of hogs was good today. The quality was a little butter than for the past few days. Some sorting was done by packers, who took the bulk of the hogs bold. Shippers held off today and as a consequence about 1,000 hogs were left unsold. The market was slow but prices remain about at yesterday's quotations. A few Mexico and light hogs were about nil that were sold for shipment. The market closed steady. WICHITA LIVE ST00K MARKET Wichita. Kan., Nor. 20. CATTLE. The- receipts of caule were Rood. Tlio market Was blcady at yesterday's quotations. Native rtilppios steers, uood to extra.. .$3 25 Good to extra xuitivo butcher stoer8,100Qa 12001b. 2.7) Native feeding steers 2 25 Nallre Blockers 175 Choice cow sand heifers 1 75 J nlrto food cows and heifers 1 2i BullsandMaKS 1 25 fit yeai-llnc ISO Good yearllu 1 7a 2 7S 2ffi dtiVt. 5 25 Gl 75 (2175 2M 2 01 Gravs com 1 35 Oil .V) CanDers ICO 1 10 Poorer erode and ncallawAcs Ml (itl (X) Teal calves, por head. 4 Hi (Ct) Terns steers, good to extra 2 50 Q,1 75 j xas steers, lair ii itJio Texas cows 1 2o Q.1 75 nEPRESENTATIVB SALES. Following are the representative bales of catuo at the stock yards today: No. Description, Av'crn. Price. ...577 2 85 DUO 2 00 ...112il 1 40 irf) 1 (11 ...1300 1 15 610 1 m 4M 2 25 ...W0 1 ...1100 1 40 t stockers Cows Cow Cow Cow Unlfor Calves Hull UulU noes. The receipts of hoes were good, Tho market was Steady at yesterday's prices. RETItr.fiENTATIVF. PALES. The followlnc are the representative sales of hogs tt lie-yard today: No Dock At. 2M Mi 23 224 22.5 :(K 265 227 231 2M 2J lfi 2S2 107 218 241 300 Price 8 45 8 45 Av. 37S 4KI 301 445 872 4S) Trice. 8 475, 3 45 3 45 3 40 3 40 3 40 IA h? 75 Kl CS in a m t2 11 3i "120 40 200 2V1 130 an lfiO ii 3 42 2K S42i 357 3 30 8 40 8 49 3 40 3 40 .140 8 a .10 mi 830 300 PION AND i.ir.im 101 3 10 370 182 144 174 1 142 1CS 1.3 124 3 10 am -'50 2.W 235 2 3fi 101 40 40 100 Cood mntton iheeti. KVilOO J&TMH 25 Oood stock ewo,76H0 2 K3 &J fJoodatocV.wethen4.75(Sj 3 (VS SO fcoud to extra lanibb 4 00.4 J 5U Wichita Grain Marfeet. WicniTA. Kan The supply of grntn was fair today. Nov. 20. Prices ro- main uncnancea., rollowiiiB aro the clostnc quotations; GRAIN Car lots on traci. WHEAT No 2 76c, No 2 hard 72c. No 3 74c, No tusc. f. ORN No 3 or better 61c. white Sic, new corn 0c. OATS 415c R i: No 3, or better 75c. HA Y-f 4 WaG 00 por ton in car lots. UROUNXJ CORN Chop in car lots 83c per 103 lb Urler Jleutlou. Hog market stendy. Over 1,200 Iiorb today. Several cars of Texas cattle wont out in first hands. Buyers today wore: Dold 1575, "Whittaker 132, Mexico 50, Hawks 128. Wolhonor 97. J. II. Williams, Goddard, brought in a (oad of hogs today. W. II. Gammon, Akron, sent in hogs today. Smith fc"T5teinor, Lyons, had hogs on the market'. T. E. Gilloland, "Winfiold, marketed a load of hogs today. George Friend, Cicero, had hogs on the market today. W. II. Doggott, Englewood, had cattle at tho yards today. ZSIr. Davis, Clearwater, sont in a load of hogs toduy. Whittaker Quillcn. South Haven, had hogs on tho mnrkoL J. U. Koll, Peok, markoted a load of hogs today. 13. C. Cochran, Tisdale, eont in a load of hogs tody. J. H. Cox, Ballo Plainc, had hogs on to day's market. F. "W. Stovor, Frceport, had a load of hogs on the market. "V. P. Pack, Mound Ridge, had" a load of hogs on the markot today. L. B. Preston lias removed his family to town. LIVE STOCK MASKET. 1i Toiecrapn. CT. Lori". Mo Nov. 20.-CATTLE. Receipts. t shipments 1200. Market striincr. Natires "Xkn- ifl stockors nnd feeders. f2 KV,tc 2& 1-XHns nrd Indians 12 9"w8 (U. UOCS-lteceipts f.iol, fllpmenui400. Markot shiiile hlcher. Heavy W fllKi E .a. mixed 3 2.n,t3 Oi. SUKKP Koccipt Kltt frhlp juents .0). Market steady. Good to choice 4 uu It 5. Kansas Citt. Mo.. Nov 2a-CATTLE-ltecelpt, tVnO; Milpments SS(0 Market dull and weak, steers 18 004 (ft. cows 12 (U2 iU otorkers anil feeders 23 20. HOUS-Ucelpts HAM. shipments li'JO. Jl Tiet steady llulk 3USG5.all crad, JS.VXiXtX). hhLLl' RiveintH 7710: fAlnmeuts SSL Marknt steady. Lambs $8 001 35. coed to choice muttons i ii4ti ar; eiocbors uuu le.Hltrs 12 7ta4 tfii Chicago. 111., Nov. 20. The Droer' Journal, rr-iorts t ATTLE flecolpt. 15.ftKt hlilKiintitg .Vftl Mrket steady. Steers S !2S mi. Texans J2 15 h. j rangers 8 75 4 00. IlOlib KeoHpis siiiji ir us 7.1W. Mrvrkot fcteady. Hough and comnum t ..3 M), prime packer- and mixwi f..SfiH7li. rie heavy and butchers' weights S tSuKi SS. khl 8 ;A3 91. plirs 8 7UA4 00. SlIKbP-Kecvluts !u, sliipinnts9l Market Ann. Native iwt 4 s, v icterus (8 N31 10, fair Texaua 4 W. lambs 4 7.15 BU. MARKETS BY TELEGBAPE New ork Money. New York. Nov. 20. Money on eH easy, ranclng from 36 per cent, CiCed olierelat2peroent. Iruue aiercantlle tmper tSQSt. ter,iui:ichunc quiet and .tiady at $4 78.4 for uuiiu i a.i jor ueiuauu. Kansas City Produce. Kansas Citv, Ma. Not. 20. T' e DAlly Indicator report. 1 LOUR-XX flto XXX 7&x family Jl a choice I1 Hh fancy fl 7ft extra fancy Jl si S5- pateut HLAT Quiet. No. 2 hard cash SOc asked, Nov. r .tier 77c bkl. SOc asked. No 2 red cash no bids it ofTerlnirs. 1 t ORN Firmer and higher. No. 3 cash SeWa62Hc Nc.mber58sebW. c asked. .--n,v. ..Als-Highor. No 2 cash 44Wc bid 44H;C asked. Jsmember 44. bW. 44hc a keo. K i Quiet. No X cash 61c bW. ,ITKr-l'1n' Creanaory j24c dairy 1432). Slot' packed i(lfH- 1 CUS Klnn at XUc. 8oS5(X 1,,ufrI fanc3r lw 2.cood to choice Chleaco Ortn and Prodnen. CniCAOo. 111.. Not, aO.-Wheat-Stronir. early cl'islne very weak. uij I orn Cloel weak and H c. lower Oats -Active. unttled. oioslnR weak. Pork-Actie ai.d Irre:ular colns lower. Lard -Active and eay. ITicleadlnjr futures closed as follows: WULAT-November tsc, December Ec. May uRN NoremberSOHc: Decemltvr 4Uc. XlsvlP UATh-Norember 4ldc DecwnU-r 41cTIay S" 1 OP.K-December B 1. Jouuary li 71 Sly i.AKD December J6S2W. January 667m Mavest SLUAR-Cut loaf 7k(iJic; tTaauiated'K sUbTI srd a Ric. Cash quotations were as toltowx: y I ul'R-W inter jmlent 4 03 OOt ssrlsi; natu v UK at No 2 iinnr and ml S36Sii. K. UN -No. 2. sage t'rs-4ijic. LYE-60. lURLEY-TSc ""Y-tf T iiMtitilffr nitlMtiaailiiii No Doc 19 11 0 8 liXJ 4 iai 5 m 4 III) 4 H) FLAXSEED- I 25. TJMOTHY-PrlineJl 25. PORK-Cosh 18 KHS 90. LAUD-Qash 5 8 bHORT KIRS-Canh J5 205 30. SHOULDERS Dry Falteil H SW& 00. MlOltT CLEAR SIDEb-83 523 GO. WUlSKY-tl 1C articles. Kecelpt. Shipments, Wheat GS.000 18.C00 CornV. m.003 117.0U) Oats SHJ0J0 2JS.0JJ kijtter Steadr. Extra crpainerr. 2Vi28c. extra first 2lc. nrsts 1719c. extra dairy a)22c extra firsts 1719c firsts 13rfil5c, EUGb Firm. 22Q.UC St. Louis Produce. St. Louis. Mo, Nov. 20. WHEAT Cah h'cher SSc futures lower, Dec ember 67?c. May PCftlMc. July S5Mc. CORN Cah hltrlier. &352). options lower, Nov ember !c May VfiJ?c. OATS Lower, CHsh 4bc, May 15c. POKK-bteady. HO 75. LARD Firm. Butcher crades o 75. WULsKY steady at 1 13.

ATTOBjSlEYS AT LAW. THOMAS C. WILSON, City Attorney, 253 N Main Street. Telephone No. 1L Wichita, Kansas. W. P. campheix. .Taf. l. Dteo. CAMPBELL DYER, Attorneys at Law. Wichita, Kansas. H. C. Slces. w. e. Stanley. SL TTSS STANLEY, Attorneys at Law, Wichita, Kassss. Harris, Harris C Vermillion, Attorneys at Law. Ill S. Main SL, Second floor. J. R. IUllovoxu J. E. Hume. Late TJ. S. Attorney. HALLO WELL HUME. Lawyers. H2 N. Main Street. Wichita. Kansas. r.A.RonmuuGiT. w.H-luccn. HOHllBA UGH C JiA UCH, ATTORNEYS AT LAW. J.7)prIctors. of wtrn Collection Bureau. Col ena.?n 5a,dVJ.a!,l'whero the Un!tel States and Canada. No. 14. Main su. Wichita. Kansas. E.B. JEWETT, Lawyer. Rooms 2. 4 and C 203 N. Slain St.. Wichita, dl04.tr unn nas. JOUN W. ADAMS. O.W. ADAMS. ADAMS ADAMS, Attorneys at Law. Ofilce. first stairway east of the Wichita National Rank. HG-tr ARCHITECTS. C. IF. TERRY, Architect and Superintendent. Bitting blook. Wlchibt, Kansas Rooms IS and 17 TV. R. McVHERSON, Architect. Room IS, No. 200 North Main Street. Wichita. Kansas. ll"-.t W. T. PKOtTDPOOT. O. TV. BIItD. ritOUDEOOT R BIRD, Architects and Superintendents. OOlce in Fech hsiiner block. A.J. APPLEGATE. (WithA.U.Mallory Abstractor, Conveyancer Notary Public, rinodrauphtlne; a Fpeclolty. Complete abstracts to any lnnd in Sedjrw lck county. Ollice, Jim at rleht of west entrance, .Main street. New Court House, flrat floor. 23fi. x-iuiiiin. service KuaraniccQ. ieiepnono ll-tf PHYSICIANS. E. E. HAMILTON, M. D. Specialties: DIseaes of the Nose and Throat, luting glaiM-s. Market ?trt el. ls.rnt'1 A, Mj ers block. H. Braudoin, M D. SsI'ECiALTIKS; Eye. Ear and Cancer. No money required until Ciinccr isiemovwl. Onlce 40 1 Lat Donglas Avenue. Offico hours from a. in. too p.m. d&w DR. C. C. FURLEY. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. orricE: 1 S?l East Douclas Ave j 'leleplione No. 11C I RKSIHENCE: l'urlcy Illock, Adjoining the Office. DR. E. EMMA COBB, Temalo and children's dinafce-a sprecialty. ITomo for Ladles durinir conflnenmnt. Strictly privato when so desired. Letters of inquiry confidential nnd answered inimedlatelv on receipt of Mime. Home, 711 south Ida ave. Wichita, Kan. HS-tf E. Y. M UN SELL, M. D. SPECIALTIES Medlral nnd jnrclcal dl eases of Eye. Ear. Noe, and Throat. Hemoval of facial and other blemishes; and tlt tink.' spectacles. Office ami residence. 1200 South Emporia. 64-tf DOCTOR JENNINGS Eye, Jr. ose and Tl.ront. Offico 136 N Main street, resident e, SH N Lawreoce avenue. Office hours 9 to 12 a. m and 2 to 5 p. m. D-4 j DR. CROSKEY. EYE, EAR, SURGERY. Offico hours 9 to 10 a. nu 1 to 4 p. ra. Sunday, 9 to 10S0.a. in. Koom IS. Kechhenner Bulldlnu. Dr. J. E. Bennett I'lLKS FISSt'KE VISTULA and all disease of the rectum cured without thenwof the knife, Hea turu, cautlc ordeti ntkm from business. No money to lie paid urtll patient Is cured. Privnlo Diiiea-es in both Eexcs speedily cured. Call on or address DIU J. E. BENNETT. llCtf office 143 N Main St. DENTISTS. DR. E. H CREDITOR. Dentist. Ofllco 144 N. Main over Smith A Stover's. Vlmllied air administered. Residence CM N. To puka a cnue, Wichita, Kansas. 91-tf D. IV. SMITH, Dentist. 117 North Main Street, one door south of Finlay :oss' Furniture House, Wichita, Kan. tfctf Fall fots of teeth, J5. IS. and J10 Gold Hlllnjr,tl.andup; Silver, 75c; Kxtracing w'th cocaine, 50c Wo suaraiitee satlsf action. CVI'alnletss Denfljts. BOYD'S DENTAL ROOMS, Dll. T. F. HOYIl. DlU .T. A. HOLLENBKROER ll.iltst Douplas Avenue. Hf-tf niZAJL, ESTATE AGENTS C A. WRIGHT. GEO. STARK MILLER Notary Public WRIGHT MILLER, Eeal Estate Dealers, RENTAL AGENTS. Buy andsell lteal Ktate on commission, collect rents cave repairs made economically and remit urompu.v. torreiHmuence soiicnea. .now is the time to buy and lay the foundation for a fortune Reference: All parties for whom we have done business, here or elsewhere. 187 North Mam street In Citizens' Rank Building. Telephone, 220. 1-rkb W. ISRKt. Notary Public. R, c Israel ISRAEL BROS. Eeal Estate and Bents. Telepnene 318. To buy ichlta city prorrty or Sedjrwlck county land at prevent prices m.ins larce returns on your monev, Wichita, with her stock and other Indus tries. Is Just in her infancy, and such bargains as we can now offer ere never offered before. All bavin r; buslne.-J In our line are invited to call or correspond. The Wichita Interests of non-residents properlv and faithfully cared for. Officti secoad Soor li North Market, Israel Bulldlar. Aau 3. t. PHILLIPS. S. E. PniLUPi PHILLIPS C PHILLIPS, VETERINARY SURGEONS. Graduates of the Chleaco Veterlcary Colle?-. We are prepared to do all kinds of veterinary work, including Dentistry, Canine and Cattle Practice. Hospital accommodations lor all patients requiring special care at 1 per day. lYrxns wisfe iu? to lHitxna a horse ran have It examined and a certlncate of vouadness clven for H In s-ergery vf y tbe latent il evict's Including an orvratiar table. Calls by telephone, tdeirraph or mall vrlll rtceire romtit attention bv dav or ntrht. IK Office. 114 North ijtrrriM Avcsbr. OfSceJele- phons No. 7L HesMence 650 N. Topcia ave. Resl. teacc l2Zfisps1pJ.ai. iU rrfatMrMrn m jtf&H&Ufffr&2 .Kra-?Kni?r:r. fiaaflf3ki M'e, r. vyiftiSTua'-. latnrrh and 'iftfit'KJ Office 127 N. i&jkAivvJs, PP' -grfaPgwre -----f--j(jgjigjji'M 31. C. CAMPBELL" Cattle Salesman. J. O. Datidsox. Tret. C.a."Waxiczb.V,P. Jons Beesx. Cashier. CITIZENS' BANK. PAID UP CAPITAL, A 500.000 STOCKH'D'P.S' LIABIL1TT. 1,000.000 Lareest Paid Up Capital of any Bank In the State or Kansas. Shippers of Live Stock can saTe both time and money "by doing their bnsinesa through the Stock Yards Branch OE THE CITIZENS BASK. Arthur Faulkner, Cashier WASSAM, DA VIES ROOD HEAL ESTATE AGKESTTS Largest list of city and Island property for sale. Also the famous Alvin and Hitchcock fruit lands for sale. Write for information. Office Moody bulldins. Oalveston. Texas. 102tf PHOTOGRAPHERS. ROGERS, The rhotocrapher. I'lctures in all sizes and styles He also carries the finest assortment of picture frames in the city. Uivo him a friendly call and axamine sampled. VETERYSIORGS. RAILROAD TIMETABLES. Missoum pacific n. v- IAURIVK.I LEAVE. Kansas City Express 7-10 a m hu Louis Alall nnd Express 2Ji 1 n Kansas City Express 7HOTM Wlnfleld and Kfowa Express. IKJ) p m Kiowa Mixed '10.35 am WICHITA AND COLORADO, I Colonulg Mnil and Express 11:15 A M Colorado Mixed CJ5l'JI f'CiA M JaXI P Jl 'Mn p m 7u10 A M 4:15 p it 5:15 P M 7:10 A M Depot Second and Wichita stiet": ticket offico 120 tept rth North Main street. L.E. Rl.KCKLnv. rac"en;;ia and Ticket Asent. TIME TAUI.E CUICACO. ROCK ltiLAMi l'jifir HA1I.WAV. ("Great Rock Island Route.") In effect on and after October 19. 19"X TRAINS. I ARRIVE I l.liAVE GOIXd NORTH AM) EAST. No. 2 Colorado Snrines, Denver nnd Pacific Coast KMtress dallv EM A 31 8M)AM 050p.il 1135am C&a.m C55PM 855 am 855 am 155pm H25P.'I No. 2 Kansas City. St. Louis nui unicago. 1 nroun Jlall ai'd ex. dallv No. 4 Kansas City. St. Louis; sum inicau'o nigm ex. dully ho. (2 Accommodation, daily except Sunday- coim; SOUTH. No. 3 Kansas City, St. Louis and Chicago ex. dally No. 1 Kuiisas City. St. Louis ami Chicago through mall and ex. daily No. til Accommodation, dally except Sunday '.C0pi 2WPM Elepant reclinlns clialr cars on ail trains and Pullman f-lei-pf rs from Wichita to Knns City and Chicago ithout clinnse on "iiiuht trains. Tickets told nnd liacgnue checked tin ouch U nil nnints north, south, east and ivet, ami steamship tickets sold to all I.urotican jxilnts at lowe&t iiUes. City ticket office IOJE.im, Doucla avenue, comer Main street; paevitscr: station corner Douglas and MtMi avenues. Telephone 103. C. A. Kt'THERFonn. Ticket ACTnt. .Txo. SnRATIAN, T. A 1. A.. Chicago. III. M 1 )l"IS i SAN l'RANrlSCO R. IU THAI VI. I arrivi: I i.kavi: Golntr Wot. pav (to H1W- wortnl Golnc tvet. pass. (Wops Hiirrtnn) GoltiK Eait, pa.ensor..... fiuinc Kist, iia-oieuer. (oilii; rst liolni: .t to Iturrtun 525 AM 4S0PM 1 rtl A M IOKpji 4KPXI !IC5AM 10 'flP l ISTiP t City I nion Ticket office. 122 North Main streec and Union Dcimt, Uoulas avenue. Vt 1CH1TA i. Ei-TER.V K. R. 1 AWKIVK I I.KAVK Golnc West, pacs. (daily).. Goinp West, fielglit (iolm; liust, iw 805 am SWJPM .j.. uuihic mm, ireizni. D. H. Rimii, KrelKht Pat. AgL 122 N. Mum Supt., cor. 4th and Douglas. Vniou Ticket offico 122 North Mnln streot. and at Culon Depot, Douglas aveuuc, W. I). MURtxCK. ATCHISON. TOl'KRA i SANTA Fit R. R. I ARRIVX I LEAVb NORTH AMI EAST. Denveiexpiess 486PM 4MIPU Eastern express 1I35p 1240imi Colorado and California ox press 'Mm 4M)pt Chituco express JHJpm iOOfit MICTR AMI WKST. Oklnhon.u a I'mbatKlle ox 748AM 740 A M Tex" lxpre--. 4HRP1I 4WPM Caldwell r.vpu 7 (0 PM 7 0OPM Cltv Union 1 kk oiHce 12i North Main stret.aad Union Deiiot, Durlu ptiite. Go eat Tia the "Xew Short line, Mis souri Pucilic "PI. .t.int Hill route." Through fcleepiiiR ami Irur cars witliout change Wichita to St. Louis. 5Sd tf Kansas City and Chicano loaves "Wichita S:45 a. in., arrives at Kan.-as City 5 o'clock p. in., Chicago next niorniiisr at S o'clock. Colorado express leaves Wiehita at 5:15 p. in., arriving at Pueblo for lire.tkfast and Denver for dinner. Chair car- and Pull man sleeping cars throuch to Demer, via the Missouri Pacific railway. 107 tf Dally by Daylight. New morning express, hicago. The Santa Fe r Kansas Citv to Chica, route. 43-tf City Map. A handsome lithograph map of the city, showing all the streets and location of the public buildings, etc., for sale at this ollice. 59- tf. THE DiarAxoH JJJiABEE. The sun shone so fiercely hot on the 17th of Avgust, 157, that the leaves of the trees folded themselves in humble protest and the birds crept pantingly under the shade of the brushwood w hich lined the banks of Otter creek in their endeavor to screen themselves from the fiery orb. But tho heat seemingly h3d no effect upon a man who stood upon an overturned wagon which formed part of some breastwork that had been upreared upon a knoll about five hundred yards from the creek. He was shading his eyes with his hand as he looked earnestly along a trail which ran away to the southeast. "Xo signs of the troops yet," he mut tered, as he rubbed his weary eyes; "good heavens another day like this and then" Bang! zip! ran? out the report of a rifle, and a bullet bnried ittelf in the wagon bed. "A miss is as good as a mile, my bean ties," said the soldier, for such his dress showed him to be. "though," he added after a moment's consideration, "Pd prefer the mile!" Instantly from the hills that lay about half a mile to westward of the creek came the report of many rifles, and a shower of bullets whistled unpleasantly close to the foolhardy soldier, who now, yielding to the entreaties of hi comrades, slowly de scended from the breastwork and entered the corral. Inside the corral a harrow ing sight met his eyes. In a pit behind tho hastily thrown np parapet lay a number of wounded men vain ly calling for "water, water," the mur murins of which they could almost bear as they lay there, suffering front the agony of thirst augmented b the pain of their wounds. Their facte were pale and wan, their lips were cracked and dry, and as the sweltering sua beat apon their dying forms t bey moved their heads uneasily from side to side, moaning feebly, "water, water:" It was trnly a hftaxtrp tilling .scene. ELMIDGE k CAMPBELL, Wichita Union Stock Yards, Wichita, Kansas REFERENCE-Bradstreet's Report, Citizens' J3anfc. Kansas Natl Baai. E- "W ELDRIDGE, Hog; Salesman Special Information by Wire Free on Application. HYE STOCK COMMISSION MERCHANTS So tnougnt ola Jones, tne soiaier wno had just descended from the lookout; for striding over to where the commanding officer stood he requested Col. Mack to al low him to go to the creek and obtain some water for the wounded. "Do you know that you will almost cer tainly sacrifice your life in so doing?" said the colonel, for the approach to the creek was swept by the enemy's fire. "Why, sir, 1 allow that thar is a risk; but, sir, they're sufferin' awful," Jones re turned, jerking his thumb over his shoul der to indicate what he meant by "they." "Well, then, since you will go, my brave fellow, may God protect you!" the stern old soldier returned, his gray eyes suf fused with tears as he witnessed this touch ing trait of true heroism in the private. Catching up a couple of buckets Jones clambered over the breastwork and walked toward the creek as cool and self possessed as if he were crossing a parade ground. As the enemy's bullets plowed np the ground in front and rear of him the hearts of his comrades stood still. They held their breath and grasped more tightty their car bines as tttey watched tie progress of this daring soldier who was willing to lay down his life if by so doing a few wounded com rades might be benefited. Reaching the creek he filled his buckets and returned. "When about half way to the camp he stopped and rested himself, calmly direct ing his gaze toward the enemy's lines, who, seemingly astonished by his coolness, with held their fire and allowed him to pass un molested. So the day wore on. Twice the Indians had striven to carry the camp and twice had they been repulsed. But Col. Mack know full well that he could not possibly hold out another day; his garrison was be coming weaker, his ammunition and ra tions were running low, and the Indians, having received a re-enforcement, were be coming bolder. The latter, also, taking advantage of the many washouts whicli lay between the hills and the camp, had approached to within 400 yards and were subjecting it to a most galling fire, some of the bullets even finding their way into the pit where lay the wounded. "Some one must go and find tho gen eral," he muttered. "And yet I do not care to detail man upon this dangerous service. I'll ask for a volunteer, and then it will be hard to decide among so gallant a command," and a smile of pride curled up the corncrsof his mouth, for the colonel thought justly, perhaps that no body of men could equal his. So resolving, he walked over to where the men were receiv ing their rations of one cracker and a small slice of raw bacon. "Aly lads," began the colonel, in his usual quiet tone, "it is necessary that I should tell you the state of affairs. Our rations and ammunition cannot last us another twenty-four hours. If relief does not come before 9 o'clock to-night it will be impera tive for some one to break through the enemy's lines and tr- to reach the general, who I believe is encamped somewhere on Carbe creek. Now, I want a volunteer. Who'll go'' and as he finished, for an in stant a stillness fell upon the men, but was almost immediately broken by a shrill, "boj'ish voice, followed by the deep bass of old Jack Joned. "I'll go, colonel," they chorused. Here, again, the owner of the falsetto voice spoke up: "Let me go, colonel; Jones has a fam ily; I hain't," he concluded, ;is he rose to his feet and revealed the lithe, slender form of Willie Scott, the trumpeter, and life of troop. 'But, sir," broke in Jones, "he is only a boy. Let me go, colonel." "But, sir," again interrupted the boy, with what he thought an all convincing argument, "I spoke first." The colonel gazed at the two a little, the one a gray haired, bronzed faced old vet eran, the other with his blue eyes wild with excitemeot add an eager expression on his face that deemed to say, "I'll get there, never fear." 00 it was that the colonel decided upon the latter. "Come to me at half past S.boy," he said, and turning to old Jones he whispered, "Your chance may come yet, iny brave fel low." "I hope so," replied the old soldier, and, walking away from the spot, Jones threw himself down by an upturned wagon utter ly incousoluble. It was a dark, hot, oppressive night. Not a star could be seen; the black,, heavy clouds stretched themselves like a pall over the camp as the trumpeter, leading his horse, passed through an opening in the breastwork and set out upon his perilous ride. "Mind and write to my mother, Pete, if I don't get through," he whispered to his comrade as he passed out. "Xever fear, Bunkie, but" and here his comrade's voice grew a little husky for God's sake, get through." "I'il try," was the response, as they squeezed each other's hand and parted. Soou the watchers in the camp lost sight of the loy. The sound of his horse's hoofs grew fainter and fainter, and then died away, but still they leaned over the brcstv. 1:, straining their eyes in ;tho darkness as they tried to catch a glimp of their ywng hero. Nearer and nearer the trumpeter ap proached the Indian sentinels. Sometimes he would stop, listening intently, then move on, only to stop again and press his hand over his horse's mouth when he fan cied he heard a noise. Suddenly a con fused babjl broke out upon his right and a lurid glare shot skyward. Upon the brow of a hill scarcely a mile away he saw the Indian bond dancing and yelling around a fire like a horde of demons. Creeping further away into the gloom he murmured as he mounted, "O, God! give me time," Then he rode forward. On the top of the hill which he was now ascending an Indian sentinel crouched upon the ground listening to the approach of the boy. The night was so dark that he could not make out the rider until the lat ter was almost upon him, whfn quickly firing his piece he uttered a war whoop that sounded clear across the plain, send ing dismay into the hearts of the troopers below. With a fierce exclamation" the trumpeter drove his spurs into his horse's flanks and discharging his revolver at the Indian rode madly forward. Pressing his knees well into his horse's sides, with his reins firmly held in hand, he iahed down the hill, closely pursued by the Indicia, who, upon the report of the firearm, had instantly flung themselves upon their ponies and started in the chase. Now began this race for life. Never was a steeplechase harder ridden. Away they flew over hill and through divide, their horses snorting and panting with the vio lence of the exercise; over the rocky beds of dried np rivulets, through dumps of scrub oak, the young trumpeter now pull ing up so abruptly as almost to unseat himself as in the darkness be nearly dashed aga.nst a tree; then leaping otpt the fallen timber that lay across his path and splut tering through the mudaoks in which bb oor- sunk to the girth. Still be pressed mi white the enetuv came thu&derinir in Children Cry for Pitched Castoria. rne rear, mnsang tne uignt resound with their war whoops and dropping an occa sional shot whenever they thought it would telL A stern chase is proverbially a long one, and undoubtedly it would have proved so in this case had not the boy's horse in crossing a piece of rough ground stum bled. He would have fallen had not he been instantly checked np. By this acci dent the Indians were enabled to gain some distance, when they opened fire with a surer aim. Bang! bangl and the bullets whistled uncomfortably close to our young hero's ear. Spurring his animal he sought to get out of range, and nobly did bis faithful friend respond. Bang! bang! the guns rang out again, and the boy felfc a stinging sensa tion in his left shoulder, his bridle arm falling useless by his side. The agony of the wound was intense, the motion of the horse rendering it more so, but still he re tained his seat, knowing that upon his ability to get through rested the salvation of a hundred lives. Bearing now a little to the southeast he struck the trail and fu riously dashed along it. The sound of his pursuers grew fainter, then ceased, but he did not seem to hear, for a strange dizzi ness camo over him, and ho swayed in his saddle like a drunken man. Clutching at the pommel he murmured as he thought the night grew darker, "Oh, God, let me live an hour, only an hpur!" So the night sped on. Sometimes the horse would relapse into a trot and anon resume bis swinging lope. "Oh! that morning would come: that night would fold up its funeral garment and the glad sunshine smile upon the earth once more!" How cold the night seemed to the boy hero as he half fainting sat in the saddle with his head upon his breast and the warm blood trickling from his wound. Would Cache never appear? But, just as the rosy fingers of the morn crept up from the east, he saw with his dying eyes the long black shadow of the timber that studded the banks of the creek, nnd as his weary comrade uttered a joyful neigh, a bugle call rang out upon the morning air, the sound of which brightened up the boy's face, while his horse shook its head, neighed again and galloped on. The sound of the horse's hoofs brought a number of men outside their tents, who, seeing the pale, deathlike face of the dfc? patcli bearer and tho limp arm hanging by his side, knew instinctivety what was the matter. The latter, seeing the men around him, drew out his blood .soaked dispatch and hoarsely whispering: "The general dis patchquick!" would have fallen from his horse had not a trooper rushed forward and catching him in his arms lifted him tenderly to the ground. With the break of day the Indians, ut tering their wild war whoops, had charged upon the camp. Bravely had they been repulsed, only to come on agnin and again until their superior numbers should tell upou the white men. Now they were'upon the ramparts aud the defenders, almost all of whom were grievously wounded, but who seemingly felt nor, thoir wounds in the presence of the enemy, heroically dis puted cery step. At last, just as a por tion of the bre:istwork had fidlen in and the Indians sprung like panthers at their prey, ou tho little squtire of white men who had hastily collected around their wounded, resolviug to die as men with their faces to the foe, a ringing cheer was heard and the relief force came thundering down the slope And, a- thp clear, rapid notes of the "charge" echoed across the plain, each drop of blood in thoe troop ers' veins jingled exultingly against it1? neighbor as they dashed among the foe. There was a crash cheers a vol'ey of musKetry, and the Indians were flying across the prairie, pursued by the troopers whose cariniued sabers were busy convert ing, as an oiHcer of the regular army once said, bad Indians into gootl ones by giving them the route to the happy hunting grounds. The fight was over and a portion of Col. Mack's command was saved. Tint night in a hospital tent there stood j a number of soldier around the couch of one ou whom deatti Itad cast its t-lintlo There was a sorrowful look upou the faces of the watchers as they silently awaited the issue. At last the boy opened his eyes and looked around: then as a smile of onde lit v.P his face he murmured as his ryelids slowly drooped, "I g-o-t t-h-e-r-e." The angel becokoned ud the two went hand in hand into the silent land. "He's gone,'' they told the men who had gathered outeide the tent awaitiug the news gone; and the evening wind took up the refrain und sighed it to tho trees, which shook their heads as if in doubt, while the .stars veiled their tremulous light, as heaven in its pity sprinkled its tears upon the camp. William K. Ilobcrt sou in Kansas City Times. There is a beautiful shade of crimson used in preparing confectionery which is generally supposed to be foreign coloring matter, whereas it is simply sugar hard ened at a certain swme of cookinp. COREA'S SEVEN WONDERS. The "hot stone," which from remote aces has laid glowing with heat on top of a high hill. Cold Wind cave, a cavern from which a wintry wind perpetually blows. The force of the wind from tho cave is snch that a strong man cannot stand before it. A forest that cannot lie eradicated. No matter what injury is done the roots of the trees, which are large pines, they will sprout np again like the Phoenix from her ashes. A hot mineral spring near Kin-Shantao, the healing properties of which are be lieved to be ii.traculous. Xo matter wha disease may affect the patient, a dip in the water proves efficacious. A drop of the sweat of Bnddha. For thirty paces around the large temple in which it is enshrined not a blade of grass will grow. There are no trees or flowera insidethe sacred quare. Even the animals decline to profane a spot so holy. Two springs that have the breadth of the entire peninsula between them have two peculiarities. When one is full the other is always empty; and, notwithstanding the obvious fact that they are connected by a subterranean pa't5'. one is of the bitterest bitter and the other pure and sweet. The famous "floating stone" stands, or seems to stand, in front of the palace erect ed in its honor. It is an irregular cube of great bulk. It appears to be resting on the ground, free from supports on all sides, but, strange o say, two men at opposite ends of a rope may pass it nnder the stone without encountering any obstacle what ever. WHEN TO PRESERVE. Onions in August. Parsley in October. Peppors in Angust. Cabbage in September. Beans in July and Accst. Cabbage (red) in 5eaber. ilartines In July and Aap -Tomatoes (green) in September Artichokes In Joly aad Auas. Celery in October and November. CaoHSower in Aagast and Sapiesxcar. Nastnrtiaias in Aess-t and Septest beir. Tomatoes (ripe) in Aagnt and Stptera ber. Mnstmdocs from first to aiddl of Sp-terpber. ADVERTISE O T 0 O O o ooG A L A t Two-cenT COLUMN. TEE PEOPLE'S COLUMN. Your Wants Supplied. Tii followlnc rates under the different neadinca trill be charged. i3F"Payable Strictly in Adrauce. No advertisements tfCi.ru for leu than 10 cent. One line advertisements charged Mini rate aa two N& ADVERTISEMENTS TAKEN TO RUN CN TIL rORBlflDEN." Price iri'eii undsr claaslSed hexds In thin column applicable only to local adTerttementa. No foreiffu advertisement taken at prices jtiven. Answers to advtrtlteinents lent In corenf the Eaglh cc should be r&ilsd for within lOdar-. after Insertion. When advertisers wish reply for irardcd le them stamped envelopes man be sent. Reference to former adverilMinaats shoald gtv dodcrlptlon and dat ot tu?erilan or copy ot the ad verttsement honld be tent. Not responsible foe advertisements cites or dls. continued by telephone. VNTEDFEMA LEHELPT t nder this head -'c per line per day. Domestics. Vs "ANTED-A COMPETENT GIL FOR GEN eral housework. Apply at es E. Uth t d33t cenerat housework. Call at 366 North Water d 4 "WrANTED-A WOMAN TO DO WASHING AT T V house. Apply at 10Lo North Lawresce ave. d2t VANTED-A GOOD GIRL FOR OENEKAL 11 work. Call at T North Waco. dltf WANTED-GIRL FOR GENERAL IIOL'SK houework. No washing. Apply atMfi N. Topcka. d 1 tf AV ANTED-A GOOD GIRL FOR GF.NKRAL dKltf housework, 3u North Topeka ave. -MRLS WANTING PLACES CALL AT THE KX v Oman's Exchange. 2 N. llatn sU d I it Nurses. M itcefla it evus. VANTED-A COMPKTENT LADV 1JOOK- T keeper and fctunographer. Address R. A: S, Kasle oOlce. d 'i 6t SI T L'A TJ ON S FEMALE. Lndur this head le per line per day. Domestics. Nurses. T ANTED-A CAPAW.K, HONEST WOMAN t V w I10 U willing to work nard for Rood pay. with uraduineiuetit. One who bus h.id hjiun exiierleiKt nursluir tueferrod Addr-v ntiatJ.. caro fcagle. d itt-lf Jo usheejwrs. il L t seel I a 11 to us. WANTKD-A YOUNO LADY WISHES TO GO sewint by the week or day. 1128 Wlehlta u ANTED-A RKFINED AND ENEKGETIU IT lady who has home knowledge of nrt to so licit orders for a LhrLlum art book. Call or ad- ures it 1. t bait Utmu'lus ate, d lfio it DRESb MA KING. I'nrior this Head 2c per line perdar. VA NT ED MALE HELP. llidor this head 2c per llu per day. Trades. WASftU-TWd (,tKD IIKNCH HANDS TO work in our factory, tho-e who understand wood vorkinu Uiiuiilner) prtierred, to the right men ktcady work tho ear round. Wo want none otnertbait inu who utjeiiand thoir buslu Lailot atlirew th llutUitnon Mfg. Co., llutUim sou, Kan. dlfolf BooliLee fters und Clerks. Boys. Salesmen, HI iseeullaneous. J ANTED-A GOOD YOUNG MAN FOR GEN- V erul work about a pluce lor p'rlvatu famlty Apply at (Iffl fc. Douslaa avo. dllTtt SJ T L A Tl ONSMA LE. Liider this head Ic per line per day. Trades. Booh keepers. WANTED-SITUATION UOOK'KEEPINO OK clerklug at small salary. A. Z. care Kcte. Boys. Salesmen. Jl i seel I a neouH. ;antkd-hy an:.nf.hgktic young man a place Ut wot k for bau.nl while aUendlar; school. I'ndeiXaittU th car or bohum ami esr. Uood referent CaTatUM ofltoe of the Smith, western bumnoM college. UiK Employment Agencies.- I inter this bead U per Hue JxTduy. B I SIX ESSC JIA N CJisT AGENTS WANTED. t rder ths head 2c per line per day. AV "ANTKD-ANENKK- cetk: rsnilvtaau of good addres to Mil In LarkMit Africa." In o9 or mor coantlea. A Urge Mim of wy ha bmn fpout in m-t thor ougbly advrrUMttg this work and tho field Is now ripe Tbls h a ifrand op Iprtunity for tbe richt party Ut make bfir tnooy lor the nxt six months or a year. all or aWre R. 17, UK E. IXwirUa av. d lMtf W; ANTFDAOENT-IN ENERY CITV. TOWN and i iila-e In the I Btfd Maim txcpt la tate oi hsbSAix to tak sabenpt PosUnaMrs tan mak Besey. No capital iruWia. !rapM ecpi free. Cash coao, aos7 can baajf by cetUnr np dobs. Aar tn icluta hnaKia, vCfcbUa. Kaa. 71-U A lEDMJhCEIAsAX EO US v VnTKD-MKK JONES Of tW S. MAKEKT st. oo all klada of decorative palMins aad stampias. atao paUrraa.ferala. Oror lA6dlrui to aorct itvm. d t w ANTED-YOC TO GO TO PALMER'S 3H N Main C for yosr HolMay roed. ttTM wiii Sad tha Urzvt aad boA trctd Uae la Um city at the J"" rM pneo. itv4 od al whoteMia to Ui trade caU ai.d m&ka aoiecttoe early. dilteedtf wiili w "ANTED-TO kknt a good farm. APPLY at Koota J. Oft H'Mis. d TXrANTtD-TO TRADE GOOD CLKAR POP- T erty aad ch tor ztorj atacic. tittfi jor chaace. A4rs Z. car-1 azle. d t tf WANTED-TBE ChB OF A WOOD HTIIOSO aorv; for LU keep lt wiatar. "m bomb FasBto a. 1 W ANTiD-A MlIDrT IiDY IK EACH 1 ur aa.p t Veep aad take ordera for Mr rootfa. Ood (oauniMdoB. AJe thwe wao rasc:Mtalr fa.i t-Me tL P day. PMUa KmuMt. AddrbwzMtv)eaita. diuCtf -tT-ANTfcD-UOoK-KKi.rt.lt it T OF JtJC- 1? poyaatn4dtnara rs;ac ta ar&aary saktar atM.ae u cau or addrrai K II 2Ut U3xtaa3vT.' alat.r aAitb-iUHkr oa;KlUtllilW. Th.X. 1 ecrphT aad eeray tmioit, r oU-j prrwM te wl to fct ibomghy eerspetrbi In the abvre braae. t tail tb Hfceerti Ucsiaejrt coo. torirr LKm:U mzA Tvita ar. etc. cfeMa,kh. UU tTANTKI-LADIK AD OiNTLKJfKJI TO atlgfcd Ute Nte .-ct at IV- wathwHn. Eulari Coil'vf. ubarnarld. UAYlr-tptbr. avaaai7aadarsM.UiarKSty taacac Cau w icbd Sr i lr-iin. dtM V ATl;-M:0!D-IIAft XXOIXBS AJfD U4hrrm. Mrse ar Mall. Jru.aK C aJArr. VTtw nmrmkxr. ia arV. tut at ntmr raO. Jio. iO-llt FOR SA LJZMisctJluncous. Vadr Um ad pr Omt yat dny. "CtrAL TO it J AT Ft SUC AAl.lt T HmWKIM t 1 u a the v if gtajc 1 fumil tfcva: of WrVMa. 1 H U-S. Ta BJ al tocyi SJ. Ccac. 4t-iJ 'L.!itoitjrjttm-jriv THE PEOPLE'S COLUM. Tour Wants Supplied, ITOR SALE -A TVVL DRESS SXJVT. FASIHON L able and finest material; or irUi rnl for the evening. Wlchit TaUorlnc Cot. 3 N. ilaiiu- U-3t FOR SALE-A JKRAKT BULU CALF SIX months old, eligible to rextstry. Price 8B4X Kanus National lUnk. dlW tt LH SALE AN EXCELLENT DRIVINO A hone. Acnlral 111 Wao are. Vr J. VL Unme. dlU li'OR SALE OR EXCHANGE FOR FARM-A JL1 ccod wholesale and retail flour fttul teed and retail trrrcerr twsmes. a good ltv sleet, jxmltrr aud produce tmsinos wltb St, lo a part ot Da koui taat aert-r had a crop ratar. j1 on ae connt ot 111 fcealtn. AtMreasbox lh WWaw Lata, bouta Dakota. a js IfOR SALE OR RXCHANOK-KLSOANT ilOD era bobm. nine room. i feet frct oa N. LnTmeac ave, cost SILJO alsa VXt fet frsat ad. Jolamc. all ctear. Want clear frodi'Ure property in cuod eastern ctty. K. U. Keys. kjhKa, Kaa. dtSCtf FOR SALK-Xa HORSES. WE HAVE ONE hundred head ot hordes and marrs rangiotf In ace from 3 so 5 years old. and a atimbcr ot mule for sale. Also two Norman and two lUmblatonlna stallions, r or further Information, call on O. M. DtCou, room L 28i N. Jialn t V ichHa Kan. ITiOR SALE-THE F1XTCRES. STOVE AND safe of the J N. Talmadco JS Co. stora, by K. J Focur, 319 Dowlas ave. dcr-tr i;OR SALE A LOT OF SECOND HAND JL butcher tools. Rosea (i rover. St North Main. rnWENTY-FIVE CENTS A HUNDRED AT JL this uSlce, old papers ullat!o lor pnoKlns put ua; under carpels, etc UtST U "POR SALE-SCALE BOOKS. SHORT HAND A writers note books, blank reeatDU and not books and lesal blanks ot eery Mud. ilail ordsr promptly attended to. Call on or apdreaa tha Wloa ta Lai.-ie, K-hUa. hag. HU-lt -170R salk-a handsome lithograph JL mau of the city ot WichKa.-tVM Baweef trU' public bulidtncs ceUeses, park. oU.. M Bxt5 ou iitien paper. pi.i a cvuu aui. 3 fur lOccntsjd cents a tfoicu. ABdra the N Kbit Eate, WtaoHa, Kau. dK-U 27OK ?aIe-DEKn, UOKTGAGXo AND AU. kindt of lesal blanks. Mank receipt books, not book, etc., at li W ichtu, tala onu. Orders by uiati ptbuipuy aUenued to. uRy.lt FOR EXCHASGE. Ludcr this bead 2c per ltu per day. LOST, T OaT-WEDNkSDA.Y MUIIT. SOWEWHMKE JLJLbctwrea thd opni bouse and Ifeh t ou Tu3k ave oroa Oas st brtneun Tojs. and LawrMM ae,aotutr dtunwkl pin. aulbtble reward it re turuedft Mrs. A, 1. liuh. Mfi N. Lawtut. d4 6l LOST-SMALL DAHK OKAY BULL THKKIEK, !-evtMi mouths old, ars My ped etoe. I'usiaf re turning to MiiHr leweatTn efUi uet M. 1. de pot wm recetto liberal reward. Alx, llMteAIBMm. .tfJu LOsT-UST SATURDAY NIOHT OK SUNDAY inortilMi:. a braun pohM foaiala pM&Mur HMtNtiu old. iteturu tu a. C Jobea, 1U2 Noru Mutt streot, aud yet rvard. d Hf STRA YED. Under this head ft per Una per day. tTRAYKD OK STOLKN-AN 1HON OKAY O hora, 7 years old. had oa a wit of bajfsy hr bw. A ilUwat rowrard wtd to Ktvtm tut Mi la tum. J. I, hhuuds. Mctruvol botet. d 4 It STItAYKD-NoV. JKh.A BAY UOKSRCYXaKH o4d. will welch about UU Ib. wUlto sjtaH tu lorehed and ou none, bind feet wah, shoil buhiart. itad on tuuuir. Return to S19 Norta UydiauliQ ad get rowara. d X St ART AND MUSIC. MHsto NASH WILL OPhN HUK ST'UOIO NOV. U. lit tho htiigwlek bhwk. roaui&M. pr.p.rrd to tilvo IHfttructMMtik a ol, wuinr ow4n ud tuitv. &bo w til aiso take ordot. for bar illCert kfadaof lil) WI work. HM-m FOUND. Under this lirad Ai por Mne per day. FOR SALE Horses ami Vehicles l nder ibis head .'o por llun pr day. "oOlV SALE "ell IfcA P-1 V O UOOD UlfcAVY JU work burkes, tall on Kuhrbaugh A lUuali, III ..il.ilut. dttl l.'OR SALE CHiAP-A GOOD FAM1LT UOrthK. X buggy and haruos Apply ilr. u. L.iimh son, 12.1 Waco at u. d I U, T'OlFsALiToR TRADK-FOK HOUHKKEBP JL ing gooua a buggy ud bui little. wt ICSt U w. Addrens 'trader uu a ot Luwto otfko. dU it FOR REX T J louses. I nder Uti hed s per line pre 4a jr. "SFo'irHhNT-AFLKMtsUEbOTTAOB1 P"l rout, to repeaiula parUca lor three uHm .,ui th Motley avo. 1M. d Art FOR RENT-ON HRNUltYX AVE. SLHK. fc11!. daiv. lior teebeca. tiocd aouV ball and ktx i..ns, all nnMly papoied. Sow barn, wuiia m Uoul and rcr. Krai very iov. Furtbor luMrma. tiou cut 1 1 ooui i. 3Ui .s Jaam d 1 tt fiZVOK REM -A NhAf roUR-KOOJf HIM El duurc. No. S3) vVatmih av, uieUat iMlgti but uood. tuuutro of L. i ahuit. Ssi iWkfc a. Cf FUR RkNT-A tl 8 room bM tm rMal P"t- lu good repair, with bulb, not. aad utttd WflMt. ignite al M S. JlurkvC 41M Tf tOR RENT-fllK C-KOOM. COTTAOK J jtili. North iupekaave. wKA gd wU u4 Htau iuit coutouMtbCos. Call at U.c ntMiM, iltM'tt

FOR Ri..NT-BKVKN ROOM TLAT CORXISK ...rr. gaa. iwiha; n aood rePaK. ua viu-n,rfj N. Matu. Apply Oeo. d Ml m ftgFOKKKNr-HOLtlK SU. 18 X. 1IARK.KT tji has 4g0t roui. buside MUl. Bnlh, Kttn& ami ut,ar, ail in gooa repair. UaMl batli atbd vaat wuu. Apply t lAo.. unrwea ao. U lll.lf FOR RENT Rooms. Under tbl. head 2e pr lluyr dujf. r;oiiKtf-sii fcu" r t iMS hd Umqxl roi X ren sooth aad fist front. Urg m mtvvi hii ut imm. M Nortu Jlrkct si. .IJH OK Kk. NT-ROOM, 2t N. MAIN ST. ULtJlURT JU blk. din J OK. MCI. rLKNliHhD-IUKM xSU FlHtCr Claa UUe board, Gal at H North Alarkci L. U Jirt. iOK KKN I L1IOICK KHStDtmCK FLAT. JU fmr rvossM. ftymrm halt. oaMt, to In br wnk butldts turum ju porta aud Aim. Apply k Mitd, hit erUl XiOu. M-U" I.MJK ilhNr-lMKhOKTU iULf OF nACO JU totock. iU Norvn iarat cteo4, thr r Mud baAONieAi. BMMMrn VunHtmfm aM MnrUtf, hiuusk lor w wH)i mis;, call a vtwe. iral Mu., U .M-th MarkMsi woa Nwo.. 4 I U Jb" SiK Ka..T NlchLr itRiaRfcD MOOJ1S, hah ua fur litnu WIN ,1 ae di;u ,OR HliNT-I HAVE a FEW WORK DBbllt 1' aUrou nun eaal and tooth 1wim at iu Norm hnpofi .in. ii but lrpb.o loika uwi ayp.. ltaieji raaaocitdc J. t. a.fHu. d h4f I.'OR HFJiT-fcTOKfc. ROJX SSihA AT WB9T A Doasiaaa. l4Btf of b-.i.-T. lt8cy A O, utl Norta Jtrxvt t aKMf JbM OK K..N i KOOMJ AND BOARD WrTH HTT. id eatraoMt. CaU tt9l A. TopeXa aa M H Jb' iUKKr..vr-A MbKY UKmIUJlUUH ed imu., vt rsi Nona iunpwru. Iwtt FOR REN TM iscella i icons. Ladar U bvdul 2c pr U pr &.J. J'OJt TRADE. ZuCtt tat b d Ji per Msi4 .x day. i -OK 1 ilAi'h U.bAR i'MVoPJUCTT IWt avook mUm er bo. J.X.K- toutorla a. dlkt GENE JiA Ij STOJiA G E. JxroN war, not a, bark au mtujl. Li Auai prwjfc buiit &r f tmm.jftjm v. xjuc tNwrgliia, FJSANCJAL. C4flr thu d M ptr Uc ir 4y. LOANS ON ALL CLAaMON vr aOCVXCTT AT mi mkim a 5ffr tu. Tfc JiUfcoU irtav I 0KY TO Loa Wi lUkl. KOKT TMB JlX. Hmia a cauu aad ail i iMUt. ia&KMCer a in.iir.. Aw sai Muni. vm "fOEY TO LOAN-Wr WfuL LOA. YOC .aTJL iinui as ttntt or brt Me oa lr w aMy 4srty. um va iufr. tnU (fM, htmmkmt brwM, rU. UMjyu. it) a M- caxijwu' lx.k. ll T.t RSiTVKE LOANh. CATTLELOAiiKOn J. y kmuiS on ksuv r7Vai.c J. T. L-1. tarn. or ataof4' srvcary. ttzi iwt &d 1mm. TOJfET LOAJKKD OS liOrJll. IWtSflXfl JL r.. ?Uii. ioli fanKtra. t. ibL. tt J rrl a aavaU a.i it f a iumuhu. V.i.Naia.(u Jlwta iU tiU misceliSaneo us. tfidrr tti kd Jc tr Uta r &mj. HOOL OF KXKKTTiOX WILLOFET WSTlt O trau Jaa-CJt m a to avoaii a, mtuun. ytttut Ut tUmtxtt t'-tVsr aad twu. Oru. it. Mom, yri. A 4w STKN4tArH)UU THOnOOK tMSrTRtfC ua r.rii"H aiaKritad ay V.a-t VRaahfirH r aaw Maw rtaar cil a ar trw arvaaii 7a&r, vTU lulwu CMie. d ft-ta M&DfJCAl. APTV rXS TO UMiMi. Adiwi Mi UA. Vrntwli, HALL iCOCl(T tfTOCX rOK kAiJI OttHJT vs. eaty Uaa. y.j..uo.tb St. jfrfiti. 6XSW Ko laas mt m r C ao-y Ma4 Uwa WtofcM d U. IHrt Tt tie -.Sew .Vl een itctse short fci- -52 tl

Page 4

'T'TST. "i 4 3P tKidwbt gsrilg gaglc: f rulajj Ipxamiitg tJowuefcer, 21, 1S90. M. M. 3IUKD0CK, Editor. The Philadelphia Times proposes as a good method of reciprocity -with Cuba, to send her free all our cigarettes and cigaretto smokers and admit free her cigars. A good scheme. They have had are having great times over in Britain. The B(e)aring Bros, have been doing their level best to prevent the Bulls from getting them down, and finally had to call on the old lion for help. There would be a little consolation in the reflection that this is an off year; but when one thinks of about it seriously it is too awful to think about. The Demo crats, on final count, gained auothor con gressman from 3Iichigan. The rapid decline of the Democratic party in Kansas might be arrested by the prompt application of Prof. Koch's con sumption cure. The bacillse in its organ ization are very numerous, and unless they can bo killed it is doomed. Gen. Lew Wallace prefers to remain an author, and does not want an office. This is a wise conclusion, for Mr. "Wal lace has written one book from which ho has received nwe than G0,0d0, and has been offered 03.000 for another book. Henry George suggests that the coun try could get along without a president. It is a part of Henry George's aim in life to abolish everything, beginning with land titles, The only thing exempt from wholesale abolition in his system is Henry George. AN IMPERATIVE DEMAND. Kansas City Gazette: There is a grow ing necessity that congress should do something to regulate or control the class of immigration coming to our shores. 3Ir. Porter, tho superintendent of the census, says that in the past decade the character of tho immigrants has been entirely changed. There has been no increase in the number of immi grants from the United Kingdom or from Germany and Scandinavia, but tho immigration of persons from Poland, Hungary, Bohemia and Italy, has, un fortunately, more than doubled. It is a well known fact that of this latter class the great majority come here solely with the purpose of earning a few hun dred dollars, and then return to their native country, and that they have no intentian of ever becoming permanent citizens of tho United States, as was formerly tho case with English, Irish and German-immigrants. IS CONSUMPTION CURABLE? If the prohibition and resubmission sentiment of tho stnto were not m re nearly reflected in the voto for attorney general than for any other official, will Home one tell us why it was that Kellogg ran nearly twelve thousand ahead of Governor Humphrey at tho recent elec tion? OT Let the Alliance remember that class legislation can never succeed in a republic Salina Republican. Vliv, Moss your innocent soul, that is the casu6 belli that brought the Alliance into oxistenco as a political party, if its declarations are to bo believed, and it cannot be denied that there is grounds for their allegations. "Tho survival of tho fittest,' says the Atchison Globe, "is so often the survival of the coward with long legs.' That's true, and it is all right if fleet ness of foot is tho thing under test. John L. Sulli van could "do up" James G. Blaine in a minute, but as to which is the gieater man depends upon what you mean by term great. We sec it stated that there were 20,000 ballots discarded and thrown out this year in Indiana because they did not comply with tho requirements of tho now election law. The Democrats fram ed and enacted the law. The Democrats mado largo gains at tho recent election. Put tho two facts together and the con clusion is patent. The New York Sunday Globe says that no man can lo -d tho Republican party to victory in 1892 'unless ho is chosen from the Paddocks, Mandersons, Pettigrews and Plumbs of the west." It is evident that tho Eagle came pretty near sounding the key note when it men tioned Senator Plumb's name in connec tion with tho presidency. If, as has been assorted, Mrs. Lease really said that sho wants to pull on tho other ond of tho ropo when the hang Ingalls, and Clover said in his speeches that his wifo was "as ragged, dirty and greasy as any of you ladies,"' it would eeem very evident that tho purification of politics is not to bo effected by woman's righters of cither sex. Tho chances for Hon. Win. Springer, of Illinois, for second place on the Dem ocratic ticket in 1802 depend upon the buccess of Gen. John M. Palmer in get ting into the sonato from that state. If tho latter event transpir-s, Mr. Spring ers ambition may be gratified, possibly; but if not, the general will bo made the Old Roman of the combination, without doubt. Tho Protestant Episcopal clergy of Philadelphia are almost unanimous in thc-ir opposition to tho prohibitory amendment. .V cleiical conference was recently held at which ono of tho members denounced prohibition as un bcriplural and a manufacturer of hypo crites and spies. He luws evident!- l)een a resident of Maiuo or New Hampshire or Iowa or one of tho Dakotas or homo other cold-blooded region. Tho simple mime of the great New York mnrket for stocks and louds (Wall Street) is most significant. To tho uorvy follows on the inside who are amply bup phed with tho necessary munitions it is u veritable Stone Wall. To the fellows on tho outisde who want to get in, many of them, it is a dead wall. To others who aro lucky enough to scale it, so to speak, it becomes a garden wall. Mauy an engine of genius and combination and wealth have been omployed to level it, but so far without effect. It seems as impregnable as ever, oven when the financial strongholds of oartli are shaken to then foundations. Another member of tho Advontist so ciety in Obion county, Tennessee, is in trouble ovor tho question of exercising his own and his society's opinion as to the observance of a rest day. The same trouble occurs in that community peri odically; that is to say, it has for several years past, and now it is proposed to pr.'-s tho question to a final conclusion before the United States supreme court. The point in the controversy is that the "ociety in question do not recogniae Sun day ns tho rest day under Diviuo ap pomtme t, but observe Saturday instead, holding to the Jewish idea on this xiut. Without discussing tho merits of the controvrsy we remark that if the ac cused have lived up to their convictions in observing Saturdayor any other day as for that as a rest day in good faith, the state has no case against them. Liberty of conscience is tlte one great underlying principle of our government and must be respootod if tf form of sovcrumont is ttiaiatatiMti. The medical profession is naturally very much interested in Professor Koch's b cillar theory of the cause of pulmonary disease and his now method of cure by inoculation. Tho publicity that has beon given to this discovery has excited the absorbing attention of the world. Consumption is one of the most relentless diseases that afflict humanity, and the belief that a mo ms of deliver ance from it has been discovered is well calculated to excite tho liveliest hopes among the people of all civilized coun tries. It is as yet, however, far from clear that tho popular anticipations will be re alized. On the contrary, there is much reason to believe that Prof. Koch's dis covery will not have the far-reaching potonsy that tho untrained public has, with more enthusiasm than reason, hastened to attribute to it. The fact is, there is really very littlo absolutely known about the subject. Prof. Koch himself states that he is still in the experimental condition with his theory, and that at the most ho feels confident only of being able to cure pul monary affections in their incipient stage. That consumption, fully devel oped and firmly seated in the system, can be cured, is not only uncertain, but is as yet scarcely promised as possible. Tliero is undoubtedly much disappoint ment in store for thousands who havo built too hopefully while in ignorance of the real character of Prof. Koch's dis covery. It cannot be ignored that medical sci ence, even in its most advanced phases, is largely empirical. Even tho hydro phobia cure of Pasteur is not yet out of tho realm of impeachment. We have al most forgotten tho Brown-Sequard elixir of life, but that reputed discovery was received with almost as much popular enthusiasm as is now accorded to Prof. Koch's theory and remedy. In this con nection, too, tho mistake of Prof. Koch himself, only a short time ago, in identi fying tho cholera microbe, may fairly bo taken into consideration. The lesson to bo learned from theso and other inci dents is that caution should be exercised in formulating conclusive judgments concerning theories that even their auth ors claim are only experimental. If Prof. Koch's discovery shall prove to bo all that ho hopes for it, it does not now offer much encouragement for the cure of serious cases of consumption. That it tends in that direction may be admitted; that it may in tho end attain to that blessed end is, of course, possible; but at this time nothing more positivo can be said of it. SUNFLOWER SHIMMER. The re-election of Grand Master Work man Powderly to tho head of Knights of Labor last week by tho convention of that order at Duver, with opposition, and his voluntary relinquishment of l,o00 of his $5,000-a-year salary may be taken as a dual circumstance that may make him a very prominent possibility for tho prosidental nomination. His little act of self abuegation is tho sort of retrenchment that is best calculated to cUch tho popular breeze. A question like this may bo asked: "If an official will voluntarily give tip one-third of a $o,000 salary would ho not be as gener ous with a $."0,000 salary?" Of course there is no good argument in it, but tho simple statement of tho proposition would have more weight with somo peo ple than tho strongest argument that could be advanced. The Nebraskans are not the sort to let a little thing like the recent political up heaval deter them in matters of busi ness. For instance, the citizous of Fre mont havo been expecting a sugar fac tory to bo planted there by Oxuard, tho capitalist and sugar man, but it seems that ho has disappointed thdm, for some reason not stated, and not to le outdone, the Fremonters havo organized and sent a committee to England to secure the necessary capital to put tho proposed en terprise on foot. You can't beat that kind of enterprise and determination; it is bound to succeed. Rubbed It On Too Hard. Troiu tho Kansas City Gazette. The Troy Chief says it was all our fault because wo started a howl for free Mexi can ore for a local smelter. Then what in thunder was tho matter among the miners in Crawford ami Cherokee coun ties, where the poor fellows had to 1x5 protected from peon labor? In Crawford county they gave Clover over Perkins 1.181 majority. We have not seen the oilieial vote for Cherokee, but it must bo as bad. What is the matter in Montana, where the poor miner has to be protected against peon labor? Up there he votes against tho party which gave him 30 per ton tax on his ore. What is the mat ter with the decline in Colorado, a state wlioso i-euator mid would hurl the imrty from power if thev were not given this tax of $30 per ton? What is the matter with the protected spots all over the country? They all vote agaiust tlie party which raised their duties. Before we started, tho iuflux ore tight we found the condition of tilings which culminated on election day. Tho high protectionists evidently ruboed it ou too hard. Perlmps this is what caused it. And the People Oheored. The inside diameter of the campaign is slowly developing. Jerry Simpson pulled up his mnu ami showed that lie did not wer draws. They all indulged in some peculiarity of this kind. The Ottawa Republican tells how it was worked on the Democratic side: Old laaac Sharp, iu the ojera lions liere, on November 8, rfikl "you may call this sillv talk, but Pin talking to a sHy crowd.4 and th pyopia cheered treMOHdOMlv. Charles Robinson will remain on his farm until '02. If Mrs. Lease should be sent to a Meth odist conference to speak, sho would speak. Prohibition did not carry in Nebraska, but St. John carried a new fifty dollars every night he spoke. Dan Anthony called upon the governor in private, Tuesday, but he left the door wide open behind him. The impediments are decreasing every day and Senator Ingalls will not march forth next March fourth. Sam Crawford will spend the winter in Washington. Mr. Crawford has a little political ring all by himself. Luther Challis chronicles the "retire ment of the mosquito." This is supposed to have no reference to Ingalls. Partner-Judge McKay, in his pursuit of law, is not wholly of a dual calling. He is a herbalist digging among Latin roots. The Atchison Globe says the wisest man in town is the fellow who, on show day, knows where tho other half of the circus is. Chancellor Snow has been made vice president of the association of presidents of universities. Prof. Snow is the Koch of Kansas. None of the candidates for the senate against Ingalls. it is safe to say, have re ceived a note of encouragement from Sena tor Carlisle. Kansas took the banner for the biggest Republican majority in 1SSS, but it begins to look like we were booked for the booby prize in 'S2. It is told that about a year ago a, man borrowed a dollar of Judge Peffer. The other day that gentleman received the amount with interest one cent. Judge Peffer has not retired from the Kansas Farmer. The fellow who started the btory was entirely too zealous a sup porter of the judge for the senate. One of the greatest disasters Kansas could undergo would be to have the elec tion of Funston governor and the opening of the Cherokee atrip simultoneous. John Davis says the new congressional delegation will have, aggregately, more intellectual force than tbe old. and Mr. Davis does not mean to compliment his brother congressmen, either. For fifteen years, Luther Challis, the editor of the Atchison Champion was a broker on Wall street. It is said that he spent more money on dogs in a year then than he makes in a year now. Ives carried every county in Kansas with the exception of Sol Miller's. That gentle man has an alliance with tho farmers of Doniphan county not to bo broken into by any new-fangled organization. "There is, probably," observes the Washington Post, "no truth in tho story that Senator Ingalls is to write for the New York Sun." "Why not?" responds the Sun. "Mr. Ingalls is a man of brains, of convictions and of courage. He knows tho English language, American history and the human heart. W hatever he may desire to sav to the public the Sun will always be ready to welcome to its columns, whether for consent or controversy." New York Press: I hear that Senator Ingalls of Kansas holds an offer to come to New York in an editorial capacity on a publication that would bring him into direct competition with George William Cnitis. The two men aro antagonistic iu nearly all their views about public policy. Their modes of expression are distinctly different, but each has elements of genius which the other does not possess, and there is plenty of room for both in the same general field of literary work. The salary proposed to Senator Ingalls, I am told, is Slo.OOO a year. It would be a comparative ly large salary, because all his time would not be required, and he could devote him self to considerable other literary work. Tho largest salary for similar work ever proposed to an American author was, I believe the 23,000 a year tendered to Mr. Blaine in 18!S by a wealthy New York syn dicate, which proposed to start an illus trated paper like llarper's Weekly. There is no expectation that Senator Ingalls will accept the offer I mention if he can be re elected senator, as the dispatches from Kansas seem to indicate. men holding the positions? There may bo other boards and commissions there aro so many that some have perhaps slipped our memory. Then, there is a good chance to save on state printing, by cutting out at least half the truck that is now printed. We tried that reform once ourself, but we could not successfully tackle a wheel within a wheel. Some fellow had a string tied to it. There are thousands upon thousands of dollars appropriated every year, in the miscellaneous bill, that are thrown awav. Old claims, fraudu lent in the first place, are put in year af ter year, until at last they are allowed. Somebody, through his own carelessness, has fallen from the state hoine steps or roof and mashed himself, and an appro- iriation is allowed him. Somebody has ost money on a contract; iome fellow had a horse killed in the Indian cam paign of 1868; some one has a daub or a trinket to sed to tho state as a relict scores of such steals are allowed every session. If the People's party legislature can put a stop to all or a part of it, they will not have been without benefit to the state. THE NEXT HOUSE. The following exhibit of the composi tion of the lower house of the Fifty second congress is the result of tabula tions made up in Washington from re turns received from the states and dis tricts, and will be read with interest: Tho Kodak pictures that will be taken from the galleries of the house when the Fifty-second congress organizes, will record a good many clean-cut absences. The 6eats may be full but in the roster of noted congressmen the blanks will look a good deal liko the photographs of the Democratic side of the chamber taken during the Langston-Ve able contest. Sixty Democrats will have to sit on the Republican side of the middle aisle, for the Democratic side will not accom modate them. There will not be Republicans enough to go half way around on the commit tees. The sixty odd seats that will be given to Democrats over on the Repub lican side of the house will in clude the cluster where the Big Four Recti, McKinley, Burrows and Can non havo for so many years sat to gether. In that group also, sitting near the middle aisle, was Governor Gear of Iowa, Larofietto of uisconsm, Billy Of course Oklahoma will be mentioned in the president's message. The feud between Guthrio and .Okla homa City is not old, but Oh, My! Oklahoma will see its millenium when every quarter section has its own county seat. The Oklahoma City papers war against reckless shooting has shown a very favor able result already. Some people are wondering what the outcome of Mr. Gammer's flirtation with Payne county will be. The state of things in Oklahoma is get ting feverish. Hitherto it ha3 only been temporal excitement. The Guthrie Democrat has gone up the flume. The financial panic oa Wall street had nothing to do with it. You hear less of combines and coalitions in Oklahoma than you did a few months ago but you see more of them. This is a good sign. It is only a matter of time, until Okla homa will be quoting the Oklahoma City giant as an example of the productiveness of the territory's soiL There is said to be several candidates for being the first white baby born in the Cheyenne country, in Oklahoma, just at present. Of course, if it opens in April. Some people wonder why a Republican paper like the Norman Transcript can exist in a Democratic stronghold when a paper like the uutune Democrat cannot live in tue Banner nepuuiican county Ed Ingle and his friends can tell them. You can hear lots of stories. One is that Governor Steele has gone east to per fect a plan whereby Kingfisher is to be made the capital unmistakably and in re turn will be m de senior senator from Ok lahoma, it being made a state at the next session. Sidney Clarke describes the sitnation in Oklahoma thus: "Concerning the location of Oklahoma's capital he thinks if Gov ernor Steele signs the Kingfisher bill ho will be run out of Guthrie, aud if he de clines to sign it he will never date to go outside of Guthrie." Lawrence Journal: Some Oklahoma leg islator has introduced a bill forbidding a newspaper to publish anything against a man, whether it is true or not. The par ticular legislator who introduced the bill will bear watching. He is going to do something that he don't want tolu. Oklahoma journal: The electric light dynamos were started up Sunday night, but they failed to generate the faintest spark of electricity although the power furnished by the water power was perfect and could be regulated to any degree of speed. The trouble was in the construc- Vn, nn,l n- A,ln,s f PI,,' "OU Ol U16 UVnamOS. home mislUKO IHiyxilB r.,,.oi n p -Pcir.;., t,.! I n ule inputting them in position 123 TO 127 N MAIN ST. All of our dress goods and silks at cost Millinery one-fourth off. Big sale of cloaks and all the bargains advertised in Sunday's paper. Come today. HDNSOH HAMARA. SINGING THE EAGLE'S TUNE. Tho Hon. Sol. Miller, editor of tho Troy Chief, who founded his paper in tho territory, years before Kansas be came a 6tate, who has served many years in the legislature and has never been anything but the most radical of radical Republicans, but who for months has shown a disposition to criticize the Eagle's Rebellion, now out-Herods Herod in the following, and we are not so lonesome as we were: The election of a majority of Alliance men to tho legislature may be a good thing, if they carry out every thing they promise. But when men succeed to power, they often forget the prayers they mado in adversity, and yield to tho temptation to provide snug places and good salaries for as many of their friends as possible. One of the things for which the Republicans deserved a rebuke, was their growing extravagance. Board after board lias been created, until tho state, in tho language of Blaine, is "plastered over with boards;' and enormous appropriations havo been made, far in arcess of the actual needs. Every "board" has made it a point to ask for a large appropriation for the in stitution under their care; and there is not a public institution that does not put in a plea for additional buildings, at each session of the legislature. Tho People's party have promised to abolish or con solidate boards, and to cut down appro E nations. If they do it, wo 6hall bo a eliever iu the People's party, in that particular. The insane asylums need large addi tions, and they are about tho only public institutions that do. The educational and other public institutions not only do not need additions, but their appropria tions for running expenses havo been excessive. They can afford to run on hard times fare as well as the people. That institution at Hutchinson is a white elephant. The state could save money by letting it go, and lossing all it has already put in. Tho t-kating rink and snow shed provided for by tho last legislature, for the alleged benefit of the soldiers, is a fraud of the first water, and could be suipressed before it becomes a fixed blood mucker upon the state. We have a pretty well defined notion that the female concern at Beloit is another leak that could be advantageously nipped in bud. Tlie boards tliat manage all these concerns might bo consolidated into at least three one for the educational insti tutions, one for the penal and reforma tory institutions, and one for the asylums. Has tlie lonrd of railroad comtniabtonors ever been of a dollars worth of benefit to the state? It could be wiped out to good advantage. Thf lih commission is a useless affair. The silk commission, with the bountv on silk, is an imposition. The borghuiu bounty is another. The forestry commis sion is in the same boat. The state board of health and live stock sankarr commissiou are perfectly :4e. And will somebody tU i whether the sou labor oomiuiEbioner and the state mine i' ioctor of a particle of umj, cxi.'i to General Osborne of Pennsylvania, Row- ell of Illinois and McComas of Maryland. Reed and Burrows of the Big Four are left and will loom up bigger still m the minority. But a score of the ablest men in the house will not bo" "in it" when tho Fifty-second congress meets. There is Comstock of Minnesota, who was famous for passing every bill his constituents in the biggest district in the United States wanted or asked of him. Comstock was beaten and wo shall not see his tall form striding back and forth by tho cloak room. And there is Judge Payson, who know more about public land matters than anv other man in the house, and was always on the side of tho people. Tho people were not on his side Novem ber 4. His velvety, wine-colored coun tenance will bo missing and missed. General Cutcheon of Michigan, the plaus ible, studious Garfield of recent con gresses, is also among tho routed. Bishop Perkins of Kansas, with- his smooth, judicial physiognomy, he, too, is anion the vanishing faces'. Honest Farmer Wade, of Missouri, who has told more good stories right in the middle of the business sessions of the house, has got to go. He will leave a big hole in the Kodak pictures. Dunnell, of Min nesota, whoso accuracy and readiness were notable, will take his broad should ers and leonine head out iuto the corri dors, and if he lingers about congress it will be in the capacity of a lawyer be fore the committees. The greatest loss in many respects is in Mr. McKinley's defeat. In spite of his responsibilities as leader ho is with out an enemy in either party. In all his relations with his fellow members he has been a perfect gentleman. Harsh words, stinging sarcasm, epithets or even partisan attacks have been uniform ly eschewed by the littlo Napoleon and he is respo ted for it. No draft on his timo or strength seemed ever too great and to all comers ho was approachable and considerate. In the few short inter vals he had from legislative work Mc Kinley entered buoyantly into story telling bouts with Joe Cannon or Billy Mason and always held his own. Joe Cannon will be missed more than any of the scores that retire next March. Always when anyone talks about war horses the first steed to bo mentioned was "Honest Old Joe,"' as everybody calls him. This is his seventeenth year in congress. Many a sigh of regret will testify to the esteem in which Congressman Bill Mason has been held. This is his second congress and he had become a national char icter early in the Fiftieth congress. Mr. Mason's short stature, smooth and swarthy face and wide-open style of statesmanship had earned for him fre quent comparisons with Stephen A. Douglas and his warm admirers liko to call him the "Little Giant.'' The ways and means committee has suffered aloss in the retirement of La Folleto of Wisconsin and Gear of Iowa. Th? former is a prodigious worker and one of the most adroit politicians in his party. He was born in a log cabin and educated at the Wisconsin university, his career linking together the pioneer period in the Badger state and this later one of enterprise and progress. He attributes his defeat to the local issue of tho Bennett law. Governor Gear hardly knows to what to ascribe the majority against him. He knows nearly every voter in his district, for he floated into "it on a Mississippi flat boat before there were fifty white men living in it. and has been there ever since. Hir hard-headed,sturdy common sense has been at a high premium in Iowa, but the landslide caught him with the rest. McComas of Maryland is ono of the youngest and handsomest men in con gress. His retirement will cause regret, althought he was a strict part man and struck blows right and left without fear or favor. He had been in tho house since I 1SS3 and rose to the front rank by his activity and ability. His district was set off for him as a Republican strong hold, but the unseating of the two Mary land Democrats, Compton and Mudd, I brought down tho wrath of his enemies upon him. Some idea can be had of tho changes to take place in tho physiognomy of the house by running over the list of new men from the various states. Alabama is the only state of nnr size returning her okl delegation. New York sends 16 new men out of 34: Pennsylvania. 16 out of 25: Ohio, 1C out of 21. Kansas tends J an entirely new delegation, as does.. Nebraska. Michigan sends 0 new men m her 11; Wisconsin, 6 in her 0; Iowa, 0 in her 11, and Indiana, 6 of her 13. California enH Init one old member. McKennu, who, with Burrows, Dingier and Payne are all there is left of the Republican end of the ways and mean committee. The company has been telegraphed to and will doubtless have a man hero today to correct the mistake. There is no discount on the power, as the dynamos were turned at the rate of 10SO revolutions a minute with only four inches of water in the canal. Guthrie Capital: Geographical nomen clature largely partakes of the nature of the country to which it applies, coming as it does from the natives, or firot settlers, having designated towns, rivers aud hills by names suggested on account of their similarity to object or condition. Such being tho case, names common to a coun try fairly index the nature of that country. In the Twin Territories can be found, in naming localities and natural objects, smcli names as Deer Creek, Antelope Hills, Black Bear Creek, two Buffalo Springs. Panther Hollow, Beaver, Wild Horse Creek, Beef Camp, Antlers, Eagle's Nest. Deer Lodge, Bull's Valley, Fox Indians, Wilow Springs, Walnut Creek, Elm Fork, Timber .Mountain Creek, two Red Oaks, Hickory Creek, Oakland, Cane Creek, Cot tonwood, two Locust Groves, two Red Forks, Red Iiock, White Oak, Oak Lodge, three Boggy Rivers, Bushy Bayou, Twin Lakes, Pond Creek, some twenty odd water falls, Salt Fork, Salt Marsh, four Coal Creeks, Sand Creek, Oil Springs, Oil Wells, Limestone Gap, Marblo Knob, Marble Hills, Whitewater. The Seven Devils, Lone Plain, three Fairviews, two Prairie Cities. EXCHANGE SHOTS. The Alliance in Congress. From the EreiDorla RcDublloiru Col. Polk claims that fifty Alliance members have been lected. While this claim is probably extravagant, it is cer tain that a dozen or two of tho members elected who have been counted in with Democratic majority are Alliance men. These men will go to Washington brim ful of tlieia Alliance notions and doc trines, and they will introduco bills and insist on their being put through. The Democratic majority will, of course, promptly sit down on or quietly pigeon hole all such bill.-., and tho Alliance members will find themselves drawing closer to the Republicans. The two minority parties will join forces for mutual protection and aid, and a bond sympathy will be formed that may prove lasting. By tho dimmer of 1S9-J the Alliance, north and south, will bo heart- f ily disgusted with the Democratic congress, and if it should decide n it to nominate a presidential ticket of its own will be ready to give Blaine, Plumb and reciprocity a hearty and effective suppor. Annie Rooney Got There. From the Memphis Commercial. The women, too, had their tri umplis on election day. Ono of them was achieved very close to us in Jas per county, Mo., by handsome and styl ish and brainr Annie Baxter, still in tho twenties, who, as tlie Democratic candi date for county court clerk, swept the field and was elected by 700 majority, though the Republicans elected all their other candidates. Tho lead miners canvassed for her, and went about from poll to poll singing "Annie Rooney" and urging her claims for con sideration upon every man, regardle of polities. Those opposed to her insisted that she was constitutionally ineliffil e, and therefore it would be merely throw ing away ballots to cast them for her. But the majority turned a deaf ear to this, and to the "tunc of "Annie Rooney' pretty Mrs. Annie Baxter was carried by the gallant lead miners into the office of county court clerk, the duties of which she is entirely competent to dtcharg e, as she has served as deputy clerk for two or three years, trausactinc;, as such, tbe burden of the business. There is thus, it would seem, much virtue in "Annie Rooney." hiladelphia Store POST OFFICE CORNER. UNLOADING SALE! We Iiiiao now in our ware-house an immense line of Ilolliday Goods, which we expect to open and put on sale in about 10 days. Our store is still crowded to overflowing with our regular stock, and to make room for a proper display of our Ilollidad goods, we will begin on Monday morning a "Grand Unload ixg Salt-:." We must sell the goods, and to do this quickly we will make prices to make them go. Our 50 cent flannels will be sold at 35 cents. Our 'Jo 2o Our 25 17 All our Dress goods will be cut fully 25 per cent in this grand unloading sale. Our 10.00 Blankets will be sold an 7,50 Our 7 50 Blankets will be sold at 5 00. Ouro 00 Blankets reduced to 3 50. The largest cut in prices will be made in our uCoa ind Wrap Dedartment." All our "rraps reduced fully 33 per cent. Handsome Jackets will be soldat$3 50 which have been selling rapidly at $5 00 Plush wraps at lowest prices ever known. An immense line of Misses and childrens wraps ou hand. They must be closed out. We want the spase they oooupy. Underwear, gloves, mitts, knit goods, every thing reduced for the next ten days only. A. KATZ. Get your cook books, Thanksgiving is coming. $2.00 i. 75 i. SO 1.50 1.50 1.50 i.qo Pfices PA- Baking Powden Practical Housekeeping Buckeye cook book Mrs. Rorer's cook book Mrs. Shillabers cook book -Practical Cooking and Dinnergiving -Mrs. Parloa's cook book -Practical American Cookery -Family cook book Murray's hand books 50c, salads, break fast dainties; practical carving, oyster and fish cookery for invalids 50c; soups, books of en tries, luncheon 50c each. Any book mailed on receipt of price. The Hyde Humble Sta'rj Co. 114 North Main Street. KUM! OUR NEW GOODS ARE HERE ENO FURNITURE COMPANY, JOG West Douglas Avenue, Two JJoorit Vesl of Main Street, SPECTACLES AND EYE GLASSES Accurately Pitted -without Chxrzo it tbe iSPEOTAOLE BAZAE. 142 North Main Street. aJEiord iekmes to tlie OKL.AHOM. OCT2H 3S. Tfcrre is hii Oklahoma City in the Choo-1 taw atkm. Tlc Kaasa Cur CWBit dwfe vrtl! visit Oklahoma soon. SwaPaulf fpaken of &s a sotmtmc tttm tl state of Oklahoma. Ted la 3Catu of Hen 10 years UiaBltsiArf- 1 .s mrr.ymt at m It pr ajr- yew b-&4rf th- una. T mm t- m tlm fapCrK- Mt attat Ain Um or Atom. jM aa(r tc c. nuus xnm rowMEit oa The lxretxt Optical 2Iou in tbe Honthzmt. ir crrj a lrjre utock or artlfisal eyes, field nd oper. clones, lhcrmvmelr.ru, compare, vU. JtBPAlKIXO DOK J'KOJIPTJA. 142 North Main St.. Wiehita, Kan

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i S glxc Mliclxitct gailtj gacjlc: gfrMag WLomhtQ, IJcoxcmfrcv; 21. 1 890 K Is M. II. MDRPorir. ll r. MmnofK, Editor. I Business Manasor. M. M. MUEDOOK BRO. Publishers and Proprietors. .All 1r ttor jwrtalnlncr to the btnlnfs of the print ire iT"tn,ont or bindery, or for advertlslnc rhonld be nddrcwflil to the business manager or othfr commnnlrntlons to thp editor. The only dally pnper In Southwestern Knna or thr ArVnnMis Valley receiving both the day and nlcbt Associate Press Keports In full. uuuip op rnrKtPTiov hati.v t.agle. In Advance Postase Prepaid. P11r, one copy onn rear f Pally, one copy, Mr months- J JJ Dolly, one rnpv, three months U.1 Pally, one ropy, one month Three times a week, any days desired, pery'r... Three times a weelc. any dars desired, sir mo... Pnndav FdlJIon, 16 paces, one copr, one year i J" Sunday Edition, 1G paces, one copy, sir months. 1 WKLKLY EAGLU. rnecopy. one year 92 Oncopy, sir months. Remittance mav lm made at our rislc either bv draft, expreos. erpress money order, postomce order or registered letter. Money fent In any other war If at the r'sk of the person sendlne it. Olre post offlce address In fnll. includlnc state and county. If address Is to be chanted, dvo old address as well a new. HTrltmrw WTtrrrtTT Avnrmrmn. TnrFAOir ts deiirerefl br nrrlers 'n Wlchltn and nil Fubnrbsnt 20 cents awecV. The paper mar lie ordered by postal card or br telephone (No. M and will be -rred early and reeularlv. Irregularity of perrlc.'r chance of address should bo reported Immediately to Tue Kaoi.e office. TU.EPUONES. Conntlne Poom Vo.t Editorial Koom No. 36 TOnvritTi8T:n?. Ourrates of advertising fhnll be as low as those o' rr other paper of equal value as an advertlslns medium. All transleut advertlfcomcnts mnst be paid for In advance. The proprietors reserve tho rleht to relertand dlseonMnno any advertisements contracted for flther br Ihemselres nr their ntrents. f ntered In the postofflee nt Wlrhlta as econd rlnssmatter and entered for transmission through themnllsassuch. Fteri offlre nt Itoom 4K Tribune Pnlldlnc. Vew York CU and W "The Ilookerv." Chlcntro, whera all contracts for forelcn Rlvertlslnc will be made, and where files of the paper can bo Been. fa. C Bivkwlth, Acent. Headers of the VAli.r. when In Xeir York fltr rrt lilcapo can see copies of the pnner at the office ofouracent at the address tflven above. All notlres for entertainments of any kind In wMrh an admittance fee Is required will le charged st the rate of five cents per lino per day: and must berlassltlod and will not bo run as pure reading matter. The Tacit: lias the larpest circulation of any dally paper In Kansas snd covers moro territory ban any two KandaillosroTiblned: roachlnc lt-J towns on the dny of publication in Kansas, Indian territory. Panhandle of Texas and eastern Colorado. I he columns of the KAOl.r. have been tested and proved to be tho best advertising medium in tho fonthwBst, Tho only dally that reaches all tho ter ritory above named on day of publication. As au advertising medium It Is unexcellod. The PailtEaoi.t can lie found on sale In Kansas C It v. Mo at the book fctoro of U. Gllck, M5 Main SL Jstlj-on Building. l'BKSONAI.S. M. M. Pond of Chicago, is at tho Metro polo. ,T. E. Clark of New York, is at tho Met ropole. II. Chezerin of .Toplin, Mo., is registered at the Occidental. J. P. Divis of Hiawatha, is spending a few days in the city. J. A. Thompson of St. Louis, is calling on friends in tho city. E. S. Morti and wife of Pittsburg. Kan ire ut the Occidental. C. D. Nelson, of Kansas City, is regis tered at the Manhattan. Mayor R. F. Cofran of Topeka, is spond 'ng a few days in the city C. Dunlap of Topeka, spent yesterday in tho city culling on friends. P. Sanders rf Newton, was calling on friends in the city yesterday. A. J. Ryan, of Augusta, .spent yesterday in tho fit-, calling on friendb. August Witt of Springfield, Mo., is call ing on soine friends in the city. N. A. Springer of Argonia, is looking ;ter business interests in the city. H. J Tagitart of Coldwator, spent yes terday in the city calling on friends. W. J. Mendenhnll of Cincinnati, is look ing after business interests in the city, Mrs. John Fisher left yesterday for Pu eblo on a visit to her daughter, Mrs. Mc Cl' cs. M. N. Parrah, oJJ St. .Toe, is stopping at the Manhattan and will remain a fewduys yi the city. Mr. Clyde Ware left last craning for Chicago and will take a position in a fur niture establishment. T. C. Ellet of Kansas City, is looking after borne business matters in tho city, aud is flopping tit the Carey. Mrs. L. Simpson returned last evening from a two months' visit with friends in Illinois and Northern Kansas. Mr. W. G. Dodd, of Cheney, was in the city yesterday, on his way to the territory, where ho will hunt for a lew weeks. Judge S. M. Vandevert, of Kinsley, ar rived last evening en route to the Okla homa country to attend to some legal bus iness. Mr. C. A. Walker leaves today for the east. He wi'l spend a few days in Chicago, then goiiiK to 2sow York, swinging down south for winter. J. M. Paris and J S. Naro of Attica, Ind., are at the Carey. Thuv hare extou sive interests in tho city and will spend a few days looking after business matters. Harry Bancroft", who has been spending a few daj's witli friends in t lit city left yes terday lor Junction City, Colorado, where he is- in the employ of the "Scenic Line." S. B. Amidou, Esq., is quite ill with lung fever. The A. O. U. W. ball was attended by thirty couple last orening. Tho occasion Mas a most pluasnut one for all present. Tuno days in November are not an un usual thing in Kansas, but yesterday was ton much of the complexion of July to bo comfortable L. B Preston, a live stock commission man at the Mock yard, hn moved his f.unlytothe city. They will reside at 30-1 Fairview avenue. Tho fair to bo given by the ladies of the South Lawrence Christian church, the iirt week in Docembar will be hold in the acaut store room in the Sedgwick block. A runaway composed of a cheap, poor hor;e and a wagon to correspond, onlir ened Morris and Main riciuity yesterday. A hitching post called tho halt on the out lit Some of the gents furnishing goods cs-tabi-hnients are complaining about tne warm weather. They want to get into a combination with a blixaard. in tho inter est of busiuoss. Rimembor tonight the concert and elocutionary entertainment iu the First Presbyterian church. By glancing ovorj the program you can assure yoursolf that it is thoroughly first-class. Fritz Schniteler says tho combination paving material used in the street railway space on Market is better than the asphalt um olther side, and he wants tho croakers to quit making a noise. The bridge builders nro longing for the Cherokee Strip to be opened to settlement. They say the rivers and creeks down there hae high banks and often go on a high and many hundreds of bridges will be ordered by wire. Mr. J. O. Davidson returned last eve ning from Boston, whoro he has been some dajs attending to business matters. His trip was quite ft successful one, ho having made great headway in completing some important business in which Wichita is deeply concerned. Some of the business men are holding to the idea that if the paved streets were sprinkled less and less to the point of no sprinkling at all it would bs much bettor for the streets. It is recalled that where ever the street is not sprinkled the pave ment is not oovorcd with'mud or dirt. THE JASPERITB CHAT. Tho City Conncll and the Tax-l'aycrs Talk Over the Douglas Avenue PaTlnc Question A Variety of Opinions and an Effort at an Understanding. The special meeting of the city council, last night, to consider the jasperite paving situation attracted considerable attention from the tax-payers. Quite a number were present and appeared very much con cerned in the matter under discussion. The council discussed at length the situa tion while the meeting was made up largely by speech-making by the property owners. It was repeatedly stated by the councilmen that they did not propose to nay for the work until the street made a better showing and the work was up to the contract and satisfactory to the tax payers and council. The contractor had not been pressing claims for pay and the position was taken by some that the only thing to do was to keep quiet. Some of the members wanted to rescind the action approving estimates, but it was claimed by others that would be impossible, equally as impossible as to re scind the contract. It was shown that $25,000 had been advanced by the Citizens' Bank on the approved estimates, this action being the same as in practically all paving work. TIIE PP.OCEEDIXGS. Members Carson, Schnitzler, Buck eridge, Coffin, Glaze, McKee, Williams, Martin, Mosbacher present with Chair man Johnson presiding. Tho call for the special meeting was read which was known to concern the jasperite paving question. Carson said it would be proper for him to say that Tuesday last a number of ex cited tax payers had come to him. Some advised au injunction but he had discour aged it and proposed a special meeting. He had started out and got a special meet ing. McKee called on Mr. Fred Smyth, who said he was not satisfied with the pave ment. The work was not up to the con tract. Glaze called for the reading of the re monstrance asking that tiie council not pay for tho jaaperite pavement. The re monstrance was presented on September II, and granted. Johnson said ho had sent for the petition of the parties who signed for the jasperite and demanded it read. Martin inquired what more the property owners wanted than the granting of the petition. McKee said he did not think that be cause u propert3 owner signed for jasperite he should bo censured. He had expected the work equal to the sample exhibited and had asked for it on that basis. Johnson Just want to show that the council aint to blame. Tho petition asking for jasperite was then read. Buckeridgo thought" no councilman would favor issuing bonds. Johnson called on P. V. Healy, who said he was in tiie council at the time and did not vote for jasperite. Johnson Be very careful what you say now Healy I am very careful what I say. I have always thought that the council had granted tho contract before an investiga tion. But the contract awarding is not the question now. Shall we have to pay it is the question. If tho contractors have secured money at batiks on the estimates the city will have to pay for it. Mr. Roach said it did not look like the council would put down a pavement of no value. If the pavement is of no value he thought the city would not be compelled to pay for it. Ho thought the council certainly had a contract and bond. Johnson asked if the city was compelled to pay for the pavement if the work was not good. Tho city attorney said tho city would never hare to pay a cent for the pavement until the work w.is made good. Healy inquired about the taxes nov be ing paid, when Mr. Wilson said the taxes could be refunded if the pavement was not paid for. Healy said Mr. Drake had not signed the contract when Wilson proceeded to say that Healy was in the council tit the time and ought to have been brisk enough to know all about it. After his crisp words Healy said he was in the council at the time ami had never heard the contract road; it had never been brought up before the council. He had inquired for it in council but had always leen given to un derstand that it was none of his business. Some time ago he had read tho contract and did not conform to what ho had sup posed it was. There was some talk between Wilson and Caswell about whether the former had said approving estimates was not pay ing for thu work. Caswell had under stood that the city attorney had given it out that approving estimates Amounted to nothing. Collin was sorry to see the position of tho press and some people in relation to jasperite paving. In the press not a re spectful reference about the matter. He would like to know from the editor of the Eaglk why he had so many insinuations about the council and jasperite. Collin said the property owners ou Douglas had asked for jasperite. He did not blame thorn for that but they should not be so vigorous against the council now. They had been deceived and the council was in the same boat. The council had not pro posed to pay lor tne pavement ami nau done nothing in that lino. He thought the council should not be treated as thieves and robbers a it was intended to attend to tbe business in a business like way. He had given it as his opinion, that if estimates in the hands of innocent pur- j chasers, the city would be compelled to pay. If tho work was done according to specifications the council would likely have to pay for the work without reference to its valne. A communication from the city treas urer was to the effect that the Citizens bank had allowed $25,000 on first estimate of Jtisperito pavement. Caswell moved to rescind everything wrong done in the Jasperite paving. This motion was considered a little indefinite and it was then specified to rescind ap proved estimates. Carson recalled that granting the pray ers of the remonstrance was enough. Coffin thought it would be impossible to rescind according to motion. A man could sign a note and want to rescind, but a mo tion to that effect would amount to noth ing. Caswell inquired what the council is "here for." and thought anything could be rescinded. McKee moved the council make no pay ments for the pavement, which prevailed. The city attorney stated that the engin eer's estimate wtis that the top coating of cement and jasper could be put down for less than $7,300 and so far according to I the estimates approved, that amount could j be held back. i P. Y. Healy inquired if the city ettorncy really believed that estimate was correct, J when it was replied that City Engineer i Jackmnn is an honorable man and knows something of his official business. Buckeridge If that statement is true somebody is making lot of money. This created considerable merriment and Buckeridge continued by saying that he did not mean to say that any council man was geting money but that the con tractor had n snap. A message from CoL Drake of St. Paul, J patentee of tho jasprite pavinjr, to L. C Jackson, was read, requesting the council to withhold decisive action until he could reach the city, and he could be present. He would be here by next Monday, and be present at the next regular session of the council. KNIGHTS OF i'VTHlAS BANQUET AND I'KESENTATION. When the members of Wichita Division No. 2 U. R. K. of P. learned that they were to lose the companionship of their worthy brother, Capt. S. F. Hotchkins, they quietly resolved to show by a slight token the high regard felt for him and his estimable lady by his brother Knights. Accordingly through a committee ap pointed for the purpose a handsome silver epergene was selected as a present, and last evening set as the time for making the presentation. The matter was kept from the knowledge of Capt. Hotchkins until the moment arrived when ho should be made the recepient of the stand. After the regular meeting ot the Division Capt. and Mrs. Hotchkins and the latter's mother, Mrs. Walker, were invited to at tend a banquet in the hall in the Getto building. When all was in readiness, at a signal the presentation committee, brought for ward the epergene, which bore the follow- in inscription: ''Presented to Capt and Mrs. S. F. Hotchkius by Wichita Division, No. 2, U. R. K. of P." Ed O'Brien made the presentation speech, which was in his best vein and voiced tho sentiments of every Knight present. Capt. Hotchkins replied on behalf of himself and wife, and expressed himself as so taken by surprise as to be unable to put his feelings into language, but gave the boys to understand that they would one and all always occupy a warm spot in his heart and memory. After the repast Toast Master Otto Eck stein proposed a number of toasts which were responded to by various members and among which were the following: To the toast: "The Knights'of Pythias in the Alliance," W. S. Morris was called to answer, which he did to the enjoyment of all present. C. A. Van Ness answered to "The suc cess of the May meeting." "The Ladies of the Knight of Pythias" was replied to by John W. Adams. "The experiences of a uewly married man" was assigned to B. L. Keenan, who tackled the subject bravely, and was roundly applauded at theclose. "Discipline of a K. of P. when visting neighboring towns," was answered by J. F. Bennett. The banquet closed near tho small hours aud everyone who had the pleasure of be ing present will remember the occasion as long as memory lusts. Capt. Hotchkins and family move to Fort Worth, Tex., within a few days. The Captain will represent the Bandera Flag stone company in the state of Texas. fahn THAT CAM. A call from business men and property owners, to business men and property owners, will be found elsewhere on this page. For a long time the long headed men of this city have seen the necessity for Wichita's control-of the grain output of this valley, and the alrantage to both city and country of a market and storage facil ties here, great aud strong enough to re ceive and handle all the millions of bush els of corn and wheat and oats that will naturally flow to this point. Such au opportunity is now ours. How long the the opportunity will hold good is not known, but it comes in the shape of a proposition which must bo accepted prac tically immediately, or go over for one or more years, for the reason that the work of construction would have to commence at the earliest possible day iu order to bo ready to take caro of the coming crop of wheat, which promises so enormously. With the present prospect Wichita cannot afford to bare this immense and far reach ing interest postponed, eren for a single year, and even if sit tho end of that time the elevators and store houses could be had for nothing. Tho cash outlay for what is planned will be little short of two hundred thousand dollars, but the addi tional trade and extra advttntages which would accruo to the various interests of the city would probably be equal to such a sum in a single season. Wichita, how ever, nor her people are not asked to build or to take an3 chances iu the proposed in vestment worth naming, nor yet to pro vide for or to guaranty any of the millions of money that it will take to handle the grain that would lie sent to this market next year. The matter of location and other details and incidentals ought to be settled and disposed of by the property holders who are called to meet at the Board of Trade rooms this afternoon, in twenty minutes after the matter has been stated. Remember the hour and bo prompt. ANOIHEK CONCESSION TO WICHITA'S CLAIMS OF IJEING A CITY. The Santa Fc announces that it will put on a Wichita and Kansas City train next Thursday. Tho time table is not out but it will be a passenger train each way be tween Wichita and the Missouri river. The Missouri Pacific is already running such a train. Next, and in due time, will follow the Rock Island, and then another stp, stop and jumping off place will have been established in the line of commercial cities. 1 rains swing daily between only great cities, from which they start aud at which they stop, so will the trains west of the Missouri river swing back and forth between Wichita and Kansas City aud Wichita and St. Louis taking up anew their onward courses tp the mountains, to tho gulf, and to the Panhandle, and to Mexico. The Frisco will in the near fu ture operate her solid trains to and from Wichita. That has already been decided upon. The Santa Fc, for itself and for the Frisco, which it owns, is making costly terminal improvements in Wichita. The track and switching facilities are being relaid and extended, yards paved and planked and a depot 304 feet long, the largest depot ever built in the state, is be ing erected. With the ending of so many additional runs at this point provision will have to be made for a number of en gines, etc. KEY. KBAI IN SEATTLE. By the Seattle Telegraph we see that the Market street Baptist church of that city observed last Sunday as the first annivers- ary of the pas oral charge of Rev. J. W. Read, formerly pastor of the Firt Baptise church in this city. From the resume of the work of the Seattle church for the year, as given in the Telegraph, it appears to have been a very successful one. It is also stated that Mr. Read had been urged to accept the financial agencv of a new de- nominattonal scnooi just established at Kirtland, a short distance from Seattle, at a salary of $3,XX), but declined and will re main with the Market street church in tbe latter olnce. Mr. Read has inaov friod- In Winhita and Kansas -.rho will hf tij. 1 fied to know of his pleasant sitaUon and surroundings and of his good measure of success in his new field. CITIZEN'S' JIEETIN'G. A meeting of citizens will be held at the Board of Trade rooms this afternoon at 2 o'clock to take measures to close up the location of the grain elevator. It is neces sary that this matter be closed up at once, that operations may be begun. Its im portance to the city need not be set forth, but prompt, energetic action must ba had. We urge all good citizens to meet with us this afternoon at 2 o'clock. Geo. L. Rouse, T. B. Threlkeld, P. V. Healey, O. O. Brown, J. D. Hewitt, A. W. Oliver, Geo. L. Pratt, D. M. Kirkbride, A. A. Hyde. Jas. Allison, Chas. Mosbacher. E. R. Powell. Geo. H. Blackwelder E. B. Ebert. Frank Williams, Geo. Mathews, J. M. Allen, Geo. P. Glaze, R. M. Piatt, R. E. Lawrence, J. S. Garrison, Chas. H. Hunter, John Extou, "WICHITA CONSISTOKV S. 1. K. S. The closing exercises of the Scottish Rite Masonic reunion last night were ob served with more than usual interest for such occasions. The ceremonies of con ferring the thirry-first and thirty-second (lfirrp9 nlneml rhA labors for th rpnnion The following namea persons received the tuirty-second degree: -U. v. Levy, Thomas G. Fitch, Abraham B. Wright, E. E. Bleckley, of Wichita; H. M. Walt, of Newton; .Lyman Johnson, and Ed. G. Irwin, of Winfield. Wichita consistory is the largest body of the Rite in Kansas, and numbers 110 mem bers. The Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite bodies, consisting of the Lodge of Perfection, chapter of Rose Croix, Coun cil Knights Kadosh and consistory, were organized and chartered in the autumn of 18S7, with twelve charter members, and shows an increase in three years of ninety eight members. Wichita never does things by halves. The attendance of members of the rite from other cities in Kansas and those from other states shows the deep interest that is taken in these reunions, as well as the estimation in which Scottish Rite Masonry is regarded by those who have passed through its imposing and elaborate ceremonies, which are very impressive; es pecially in the "Judges' Hall," "At the Mausoleum," and on the "Probationary Journey." After tho labors were closed the brethren present were invited into the banquet room to partake of refreshments at the grand banquet prepared by Bros. Goldberg and Stocker. After the repast a season of speeches and music appropriate to the occasion was the order of the even ing. This convocation was one of the most enjoyable ones ever held in the his tory of Wichita consistory. The visitors from abroad were unanimous in saying that Wichita is the place to come for a real social and enjoyable time. The ad dresses were full of humor and good feel ing, and all who participated will not soon forget the occasion. Brethren present as follows: James H. Dodge, Milwaukee, Wis L. B. Yerxa, Fargo, N. D.; Horace B. Steck, Hazelton, Kan Lyman Johnson, Winfield, Kan.; Ed. G. Irwiu, Wiufield.Kan.: Michael C:ls sin, Cincinnati, O.; Jacob DeWitt, O. Seitz, E. H. Gibbs and E. Arner, Salina, Kan.; F. Baker, and R. L. Cofron, Topeka, Kan.; II. M. Walt, and J. R. Trouslat. P. Leauder, from Newton, and residents of Wichita as follows: J. Giles Smith J. S. Cole, C. M. Jones, R.Allen Hall, C. W. Bitting, C. H, Gates, John C. Derb-, Dr. E. A. Whitiock, Dr. J. E. Oldham, Mark Olirer, A. A. Glenn, George L. Pratt, William Greiffenstein, C. A. Walker, D. A. Mitchell, George I. Ross, M. W. Lery. Thomas G. Fitch. A. B. Wright, E. E. Bieckley, Alex. Steel, J. P. Allen, W. II. Sternberg, William Wesselhoft, J. II. Aley, J. R. Holliday, A. B. Stocker, O. D. Barnes, Frank Oliver, W. H. Collins. SCKPKISE 1'AKTV. Last evening a large number of young people gave Prof. Forby and wife a sur prise party, at which time a rocking chair was presented to Mrs. Forby. Prof. Forby responded in a few well chosen words, af ter which the young people engaged in social intercourse and games and spent the evening very pleasantly, being well enter tained by tho host and hostess. RELEASED FROM PRISON. W. E. Gates, who was sent to the state prison two years ago for a term of fifteen years, was released last Sunday, an uncon ditional pardon having been granted upon the recommendation of. the Board of Pardons, who made thorough inquiry into the case and were convinced that Mr. Gates was improperly con victed and un justly held in prison. Mr. Gates attributes his good fortune to the personal efforts of Mr. L, B. Snow in his behalf. DIDN'T KNOW IT WAS LOADED. Mr. W. L. Johnson startled the natives in the vicinity of his drug store nt the Cnrey 3esterday. It was auother case of "did not know it was loaded." He was affectionately handling a revolver and talking to it in voluptuous tones. In a moment his companion commenced to talk back, and from the ring it was at once concluded that the advances of Mr. Johnson were scarcely encouraged. The result was Johnson had one hand burned and some sundries were perforated, while the glass in a show case showed the route. A safe stopped the bnll aud before it got unother start it was tied down. It was at first reported that Mr. Johnson had killed himself by mistake, but bis partner, Dr. Cox, says the vicinity is not having that kind of luck. INDIANA. SOCIETY. The Indiana society will meet this evening at 7:30 at A. O. U. W. hell 114-llti North Market street. All Indian ians, whether members of not, are cor dially invited to be present. Officers will be chosen for the ensuing term, and tlw following program rendered; Music Mr3. Hewitt Address "Objects of this society" W. It. Payne Reading Prof. G W. Boss Indiana Reminoscences.... Si Mrs. Steffee Miss Baker Miss Gate wood Miss Graic Ladies string qnartotte Recitation Prof. G. W. H. Posey County Points J J; Music Miss Jeaaie Minick The first entertainment of the season given in the beautiful new auditorium of the the Y. M. C. A. building will be under the auspices of the St. Andrew's Brother hood of St. John's church next Tnestfaj evening, November 25. Pleroma, a d ratio poem of creation, will be read sad interpreted by tbe author, E. P. Chitten den, M. A. Music both instrumental ad vocal by the best talent in the city will add to the entertainment not a little! The annual meeting of tbe stockholders of tbe Citizens Electric Licbt corapoay resnlted in reelecting the old officers for tbe ensuing year. President, George H Blackwelder: secretory. J. W. Nelli. and treasurer. James Dunham. TJi direct on j is selected from the eaMern stockholder Tbe business of tbe company was !i- eeseed to some extent and every tbi taottcnt to be ia eoou cocniitmmi- Th r w j i tnoocht PET TRSrS.T H iT"? ndeavHni? to make "tue tW 1 reliable. The gambling fraternity were taking a vacation yesterday. The police had ex tended an invitation to shut up shops and the tin horns were making a howl. Oc casionally one would advance the idea that the town would likely get into trouble if they were not allowed to "pass" and "call" at their own wilL Most of the county clerks and registers of deeds attending the meeting of the state association left yesterday. Some, however, were not in a hurry and spent the day with friends. They were quite well pleased with their visit to the city, claiming they had been given all the at tention necessary for a pleasant time. Dr. Shultz started yesterdar at 2 p. m over the Missouri Pacific for Berlin, Ger many, to learn all that can be learned of Prof. Robert Koch's consumption cure, to obtain the necessary appliance and lymph. R. D. Seamon, administrator of the estate of Stephen and Emma Diffen, also guard iau for Anna and Tommie Diffen, their minor heirs, sends the children in the doctor's care, who will leave them with their grandmother in Stallbridge, Eng land. THE COURTS. COMMON PLEAS. Coleman Lynch vs. R. Cone; jury out, W. H. Sternburg vs. A. Dodge; on trial by jury. PEOBATE CO0ET. D. W. Tanner filed petition asking for druggist permit. Marriage license issued to C. F. Randall and Miss Effie Etherson. DISTRICT couirr. S. L. Davis et al. vs. A. C. Broadway et aL; judgment in favor of plaintiff for $5SL A. W. Loper vs. II. R. Butler et al.; judgment for plaintiff for $4,525. Hiram Bender vs. J. M. Glenn et al.; judgment for plaintiff. Bryan Fruit company vs. A. T. and S. F.; on trial by the court. The temperance meeting that was to have been held in the United Presbyterian church last Friday evening, was postponed on account of rain. The full programe. however, will ba given this evening and you are invited. The performances will consist of music, recitutions, tableaux, etc. Regular meeting of Wichita lodge No. 93 1. 0. O. F. this evening at 7:30 o'clock. Also special meeting of the canton after close of lodge. W. R. Clap.K, N. G. C L. Stassell, Rec. Secy. Is a constitutional and net n local disease, and therefore It cannot bo cured by local applications. It requires a constitutional remedy like Hood's Sar Eapurilla. which, working through tho blood, eradi cates the impurity which causes and promotes the disease, and effects a permanent cure. Thousnnds of people testify to the success of Hood's Sarsapur Hla as a remedy for catarrh when other prepara tions had failed. Stuffed-Up Feeling. I will say I have been troubled for eeveral year with that terribly dlhagreeulilo disease, catarrh. I took Hood's Sarsaparllla with tho very bet results. It cured me of that continual dropping in my throat and sutffed up feellnc It has also helpsl my moth er, who ha1 taken it for run down fctate of health and kidney trouble." Mas. S. D. Heath, Putnam, Conn. N. H. If you have decided to buy HoodNSarsa parilla do not be Induced to take any other. Hood's Sarsaparilla Sold by all drucEt?. ?1; si.i for 15. Prepared onli C. I. HUOD CO., Lowell. Jl.u. 100 Doses One Dollar. UtAWFOrtD GRAND o- -o M. L. Cka wroan. JIanaeer TIIUItSDAY, NOVEMBER 27TH, A"SI TIT A XKSGJ 1 'IX G MA TINEE. Special Encipoment of th Nhw York ltUNXJXG AYILD IlyCha. T. Vincent, author of "A fira.s YCMow." The Editor Etc.. us played In all the lead ing cities of the fulled bt&tes. Sparkling Climaxes, Unequalled Specialties, Prettiest Girls, Prettiest Costumes A GRAND SALE TO LAST 3 DAYS ONLY AT PRICES NO ONE CAN TOUCH. r Beginning this (Tuesday) morning, Nov. for three days, we will grade hats. Hates of noted makers, including Jno. B. Stetson, Grenoble Co of Paris, Joshua Turner, of London, and others. Hats made for the fall of 1890. We over bought ourselves, made a miscue as it were. ZW By request this sale will be continued Friday and Saturday, Nov. 21 and 22 This is a chance seldom offered, as it consists of the best and highest grade of hats. Hats of every width of brim and heigh th of crown, in all the new fan and winter styles as issued b3' "Youmans," Knox and Dunlap. Joshua Turner's hat will be sold for Grenoble's best hat will be sold for Either Knox or Dunlap styles for -Stetsons fine soft felt hats The latest flat sett brims And Our guarantee goes with every hat that contains our trade mark, a mark which is a guarantee of excellence, our trade mark is an assurance. If a hat does not give satisfactory wear we will replace it with another hat "We include our $3.00 stiff hat in this sale at $2.15, all soft felt hats at a reduction of one-fourth, or 25 per cent off. Don't wait until it is too late; the sale will only be continued on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, November 18, 19 and 20. Trade Early and Get the Best. Money Talks. JOE, Tiie Hate and Haberdasher 14L9 jNTortli jain NEW Y2RK STSRE Don't make a mistake by missing our Special Sales. Have received 3.000 yards Sicilian cloth which we will sell at 5 cents a yard. 500 suits of mens fancy stripe underwear at 90 cents a suit. This is a very low price. 600 ladies scarlet vests and pants Cochi neal dye, the best of lambs wool at 90 cents each, reduced from $1.25: This is an extra fine scarlet garment. 500 yards of black cashmere at 20 cents, worth 3 5 cents, every one who bought this bargain last week was pleased with it. 850 yards wool Tricot at 15 cents, This is a special bargain. 30 pair all chenille portiers at 6.00, We would say $10.00 was alow price for them. This is only a few of our many great bargains, which we will offer this week. All are pleased with our bargain sales. wjQm eASH HENDSRS2NL GEO.W.KNORR, GROCKR! Formerly at Douglas and Fourth Avenues, lias resumed business at tho old Diamond Front 31 N. MAIN ST. And Respectfully Solicits Your Patronage. LATE ARRIVALS OF- is: IMS. u The latest Parisian Ijosom full dress shirts. Earl fc "Wilson's ncv collar, "Sho shoue. Key.s Lockwood's party Tjows, white aud black. Thu celebrated Coltckin cloves. j latest stitching. imported English smoking jnckets. I New fads in full dress jewelry. i Novelties In four-in-haud and teck I pcarf. Artistically embroidered nitfht gowns -AT GOLDSTANDT'S 204 Douglas Ave. JJ Solo agents for tho celebrated Dunlap Hats, M inaugurate the sixth semi-annual sale of hiV so on through the entire stock. MILLER HULL, -LEADING- Tailors and Drapers. Special designs In business suitings, Entfllnh tronNcrlngM, half evening drean, ovcrcoata and full dress tmitu. Fine lino of roods nmi iest work in tho city. -:-POPULAR PRICES. 15i N 3IAKKET ST. L J i iSth, and continuin $3.60, real value $5.00 8.15, real value 4-50 3.35, selling price 5.00 3.30, selling price '150 to $5i00 u, semng price o.ou Street.

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6 p michiU gailij fgagle; gricfcqj Piiht& Sghromtes 21, 18 W, CARLTON OPEKACO. Jeannio Winston's operatic training anil methods were never seen to greater advan tage than with tho Carleton company. The wedding party in tho first act of "Nanon" as given by the Carleton com pany, is extremely amusing. In this scene Clara Windom appears in a make up, that, although bordering on tho gro tesque, gives evidence of her ability as a charaotor-actross, and the same applies to her performance in 'iErminie." Opera house Monday and Tuesday even ings. RUXXIXG WILD. It is a long time since the Court Street theater lias put on a better play or had a better house than that of last evening. Af tor the galleries and boxes had been Jillod by people who could get no seats auy whero else, the last of the comers went away to return pt'rhaps some other nigl. "Running Wild" is much funnier thau the average light fun. the puns and say ings art, iimv nnd ljikintr. and the claim of miscellaneous made by the show billB, is well founded, for not only in the imitation but in the regular songs all acquitting themselves creditably. "Running Wild" will continue to keep all in an uproar. Buffalo Kxpress. Thursday and Thanksgiving matineo at Crawford opora house. Advanced sale of fceats at usual place. ANNO LN'CK 31 BNT.S. T. M. C. The Fratornal jNfystnl Circle meets this Friday eoning at 7:30 o'clock at K. of H. hall, Gotto building. A full attendance is requested. PEitcY Longlands, W. Recorder. The Altar chapter of St. John's Guild will meet with Miss Mnrlow, in tho Flotohor block, this (Friday) afternoon at 4 o'clock. Gejcevieve Maulow, Secy. Do not forgot tho baskot social to be piven this evening by the Unitarian ladies at Council hall, 213 S. Water street. A musical and literary programe will be rendered and the Unity club will be organ ized. All are cordially invited, without regard to church connections. ATTEKTIOX KNIGHTS TEMPLAR. There will bo a regular meeting of Mt. Olivet commandery No. 12 K. T. this oven lug at 7:80 sharp. By order R. C. DEAM, E. C. J. A. HOLLINGER, Rec. pro tern. 11KAU ESTATE. flTnrnished by tho Deam Abstract Co) The following transfers of real estate 97cro filed for record in tho office of the resistor of deeds. Rufus Cono, shf, to Henry Smith 33 blk 12 Allen Smith's add 20 28 blk 11 Allen Smith's add shf d. 75 J F Conloy to M E Bricker CO and C2 Ford nve Tilford's 2d add w d 1 Florence E Chambers to Charles A Sehwendingor 5 and eas half o avo D Sherwoousadd w d Geo C Mastin to C C Fees north 200 ft lot 11 blk D Fee's snbdiv w d. Gt'o C Mastin to Catharine L Han son south 101 ft lot 11 blk D Fee's subdiv w d S D Wallace to Mary E Hazzrrd w hf se qr 33 25 20 w d Win Burris to John Becker ne sw V-220-1 w Addie M Trickey to John W Walters sw 3 30-28 2 c francos C Rowley to Charley Soiver n H so 12-20-2 w Peter Yulgamore to Jennie Martin 81 83 Chicago ave West Wichita. Peter Vulgamoro to Julia A Baenish 85 87 Chicago avo West Wichita... 1400 1450 1200 2050 2000 200 200 ANIMAL REMEDIbS. Ammonia is extracted from the manure cf animals. Ordinary potato bugs, dried and pow dered, vara used for raising blisters. A tree insect of Mexico, the lac, dried and powdered, serves as an admirable astrin gent in cases of dysentery. Real hartshorn, made from stags' horn, Is a mcdiomal article now, being made into shavings for market, boiled to a jelly, and prescribed by phybicians for rickets. Tho cochineal insect is mostly known for its uso as a dye, but it has also an ad ditional value for relieving neuralgic pains end for checking tho spasms of whooping cough. Powdered cockroaches contain an active principle called ''anti-bydropin," which is most offective in the stimulation of tho kidneys, and scrveb as a chock to tho com plaint mentioned. Musk, derived from two little sacs on tho belly of the musk deer, iB regarded as a most important remedy for nervous trou bles. It would bo more used were it not that it is so costly. Tho digestive fluid of tho pip, known as "pepsin," is valuable for indigestion or dyj.peisia. For the same purpose tho fluid is bcraped from the inside of the gizzards "of barn yard fowls and sold. A croon insect called tho "Spanish fly," reduced to a powder, is applied most effect ively as a blister.inflaming t he skin through the operation of an active principle which the powder contains, called "cantharidin." Leeches aro oaught for market in swampy places, mostly with rokes, though some times animals aro driven into shallow waters infestod by them in order that they may be f:ustBed upon by leeches and bring them out by the quantity. Crabs' eyes aro employed to some extent as a remedy for acid stomachs. They aro not actually tho eyes of the crnb, but "sim ply small concretions of lime found iu tho Etomaclis of crayfish at the time when thoy are about to c6t their shell and mako now ones. Isinglaj-s is simply the swimming blad ders of fishos, by the expansion and con traction of which they change their specific gravity and rise or sink at will. They aro himply split and dried, having the interior membrane taken out- Thoy aro roadtiy dissolved and aro most valuable as a con stituent of many preparations usoful to in Talids. DAUGHTERS OF EVE. Mrs. LcAse, the Kansas prohibition ora tor, weighs 200 pounds. Mrs. Andreas, of Pomona, Cal., has a geranium bush that is thirty feet high. Laura Jean Libby, the Brooklyn author ess, in tho last five years has rondo $40,000. Miss Francos E. Wiilnrd is credited with tho ambition to be elected a bishop of the Methodist cliuroh. Pr. Catherine Northrop is one of the prettiest of Philadelphia's now numerous young lady physicians. Mrs. Harrison has given notice that here after no visitor to the White House is to be admitted to tho red parlor. Blanolio Willis Howard, now the wife of Dr. Teufel, of Stuttgart, is said to have a different linger ring for every day in the year. Mrs. Mary B. Morgan, who lias served as county superintndent of schools iu Ne b'lRska, is also the editor of a newspaper published at Alma. The beautiful London house in which Whistler pniated a peacock room how o nc as it mistress the Mrs. Leyiand who was Alias Jenta Cfaunberlain. farmenoitn, the Svsafsh dancer, wili be consumed to Umnorfrffln- kv txro noruJ u tvnicii jonn b. Sargent painted in Paris, and that which William M. Chase to paint in New York. Gcorgiania, Dowager Baroness de Ros, f London, who is 93 years old, danced at he ball given at Brussels on tho eve of the attic of Waterloo. She was a daughter of lis. Duke of Richmond, who gavelho ball. Mrs. Henry Ward Beecher recently at- ended an apron sale held at the residence f Rev. S. B. Halliday, Brooklyn. The af- air was under the auspices of the King's Jnughtors, for the benefit of the Beecher .Memorial church. Countess Elizabeth Koenigsmarck, said ,o be the hnndbomest woman in Germany, was recently wedded in a novel dress of ted and white, the color of her husband's legiment. The bridesmaids also wore yowns of scarlet and white. Miss White, a missionary attached to the China Islaud mission, is only awaiting an aubpicious opportunity to attempt a feat which no Englishman has accomplished in the last half century, that of entering the dominions of the Grand Lamar. ODD OLD RELIGIOUS TITLES. One of the early lished bore the titl religious books pub "The Snuffers of Di- vine Love." In the Seventeenth century a quaint title given to a book was "High Heeled Shoes for Dwarfs in Holiness." "Crumb3 of Comfort for the Chickens of the Covenant" was the title given to one of the early religious works. "A Pair of Bellows to Blow Off the Dust Cast Upon John Fry'" was a religious book published in the Seventeenth century. In Cromwell's time was published abook on charity whose title was "Hooks and Eyes for Believers' Breeches." An old time pamphlet had for its title "Salvation's Vantage Ground of a Loup ing Stand for Heavenly Believers. A religious pamphlet published in 1628 is called "A Most Delectable, Sweet Per fumed Nosegay for God's Saints to Smell At." An odd name given to a religious publi cation in the olden time wife, "The Spirit ual Mustard Pot, to Mako the Soul Sneeze with Devotion." Another religious writer in tho early n,..i i.: I,-, ci,.; .it.i.l unjo uiiitu ui.-, i;uun .o. .juuu jumcu Ui luu Devil's Headquarters Through the Tube of the Cannon of the Covenant." An imprisoned Quaker published a book which he called "A Si i for the Sinners of Zion, Breathed Out of a Hole in the Wall of an Earthen Vessel, Known Among Meu by the Name of Samuel Fish." An nncient work was called "Seven Sobs of a Sorrowful Soul for Sin. or the Seven Penitential Psalms of the Princely Pro phet David, whereunto are also annexed William Humuis' Handful of Honey suckles and Divers Godly and Pithy Ditties, Now Newly Augmented." Another lengthy religious title was "A Reaping Hook, well Tempered for the Stubborn Ears of the Coming Crop; or Biscuits JJaked in the Oven of Charity, Carefully Conserved for the Chickens of the Church, the Sparrows of tho Spirit and the Sweet Swallows of Salvation." In tho Studio. Sculptor There. How is that for a polar bear? Critic Admirable. So original, too. To tally uulike any polar bear we have seen before. New York Herald. Where She Was. Mrs. Gazzam. (to Sadie Bloobumper) Where's your mamma, Sadie? Sadie She went over to Mrs. Gargoyle's two hours ago to stay five minutes. New York Sun. He Buys a Watch as ITo IVuys Clothes. Wun Yam Howmuclieosmalleelawtch? Jeweler Seventy-seven dollars. Wun YamMe no takee. Buy clock tlicces big two dlollee. Jewelers' Weekly. 1'lcplia.nta at Work. The Hon. Carter TL Harrison, in his "Race with the Sun," describes a visit to some iimber yards and saw mills in Ran goon, where he saw what he calls tho lion of tho city the working elephants. The lumber is not sawed into boards, but tho plab is taken off and the good stuff left in the form of square timber. The logs aro many of thorn threo feet in diameter and thirty or forty feet long. These the ele phants draw from the river and pile in systematic order. Then, when they aro needed, they roll them to the ways and as sist in adjustiug them for the saw. After the log is cut the elephant goes among tho machinery, takes the slabs away and cairics the good timber and piles it up or lays it gently upon the ox carts to be hauled off. "While wo were present a camenter want ed lumber from a particular log which was j under several others. One of the mousters rolled tho upper logs off aud pushed tho chosen stick to the mill. The way was not clear the log butted against the others. He pushed these aside and guided his pieco through them with a sagacity almost hu man. His stick became wedged. He pushed and tugged; it would not budge, but at a whispered word from the mahout and the promise of nice food he bent to it. Still it stuck. With a whistle audible for half a mile, he got on his knees, straightened out his hind legs, and put his whole force into a push. He was successful. "We could al- most read his satisfaction in the gentle flaps of his hugo ears and the graceful 1 rurve of his proboscis as he put it up to the mounted mahout, asking for his reward. Sticks more than two feet thick and twenty feet long aro lifted bodily upon tho groat ivories, and are then earned off and laid upon the gangways so gently as not to make a jar. "Wo saw one of the elephants carrying such n timber along a path not three feet wide among masses of loose logs. He had to plant his fore feet upon the logs, and thus walk a considerable dis tance. He looked as if he were walking upon his hind legs. The corner of a frail little bamboo hut htood in his way. He lifted the log over the roof, and bent his body so that his sides gontly scraped the corner of the house and did not shake it. A hundredth part of his weight would have caused it to topple from its pile foun dation. "Wages of Cincinnati Teachers. A principal of a district school gets $1,900 salary; an intermediate principal, $2,100; the high school principals, Q,C00, and the superintendent, 4,300. There is but one man iu the city getting as low as $750. The superintendents of music aad drawing get each $2,100, and the princiial of the normal $2,000, or $10 per day. The average daily wages of the teach ers is 1.13, or $S26 per year. They tench six hours per day, and get from 35 cents an hour up to $2.50. In other words, some of the principals make more money in one hour than many workingmen do in two days. Cincinnati Times-Star. Woman's Worst llnemj-. The worst physical enemy woman bos ever hmi hus been the uarrowats of life which gave her 50 little to think of that she had "nd!s; time for worry. She cnics in physics! force x-itk every ep ibe takr toward iutitectuality nd spir.tutlity. 2Cor does she imruVu hr hears torrd keuMmty and tkpie the Some. The ztids qnrrticn rf the tease, instead of b lug ignored, is bciag treated with scientific oan aad unsparing devotion. Tfcc Cfeea IN THE MEADOWS. Traisplnjr through the zneadotrs la die summer day. Under the blue arch of sky. When the clouds po sailing by On their windy way. Through the bending grasses, Tall and busy preen, All alive with tlcy things, Etlrrias feet and whirring wing3, Just an instant s:en. Down each fraprant hollow, Up each little hill. Leaping ditche3, crossing brooks, In the heart of sliady nooks, Fresh, and cool, and still Past the spear like rushes, Swaying to end fro. And along the rivers bed, "Where grows the broad leaved arrow head I wonder where the bowl Lost somewhere in the meadows, Like -n hat I meant to sing; Who can tell what way it went, Or lies it in my mind unbent, A bow without a string! Richard Henry Stoddard. A SCAEED WATCHMAN. In order that the thousands of weary people in our great cities, and particularly in the largo manufacturing towns, may lie down at night and sleep in peace it is necessary that many of their fellow men shall keep watch and ward. There is the ever imminent danger of firo to be guarded against, as well as depredations by thieves and burglars, explosions of gas, damage by water and electricity, and a hundred other perils incident to modern life. This necessity makes the nipht watchman, one of whom I have been since I was 20 years old. As nearly as I can learn, there are at present in the United States not far from 40,000 of these nightly watchers, not in cluding night policemen, and I often think what an army they would make if mar shaled in forty regiments and placed on parade upon Boston common or in Central park, with their dark lanterns, "paralyz ers" and revolvers. Not all night watchmen carry weapons, J T T I l there are somo who do not even carry Ian- terns. In certain factories lanterns are j prohibited, on the ground that firo will bo j more readily discovered by a person who goes about in the dark. It is my opinion that every intelligent watchman should be provided .with a small dark lantorn. Tho possession of such a lantern would have saved me one of the worst frights I ever had. I will tell the story presently. Another device, or badse of the craft, which many night watchmen carry -is a "watch." It is not a watch for keeping time, but a contrivance for keeping watch of the watchman; for although most watchmen are trusty and honest, there are shirks who would sleep and fail to make their regular rounds if thero were no means of exposing their neglect. The "watch" is an apparatus contained in a circular metal case, weighing from one to three or four pounds, which the watchman carries, either in his hand or suspended across his shoulder by a strap. It can be opened for the insertion of a paper dial, by means of a key which is always in the possession of some trusted agent of tho firm or company, who, having put in a fresh dial, gn-es it into the hands of the watchman when he appears for duty each evening at 6 o'clock. But this is not tho only key; it is a watch of many keys, and the other keys are dis tributed to different rooms or points throughout the building, yard or territory which it is the watchman's business to pa trol. There may be twenty such keys, each chained securely at its station. The watchman visits these stations in order, one after another, and in passing in serts the key at a keyhole in the watch and turns it around. The revolution pricks a record upon the dial, and so adjusts the mechanism that the only key which will fit the hole next time is the one which ought in proper order to succeed. These rerords stand opposite the time of night at which they are made, and any neglect on the part of the watchman to visit a key station at the required time, which is usu ally once in thirty miuutes, or once an hour, is certain to be exposed when his watch is opened and inr.j-eeted next morn ing. Thero arc other expedients for insuring faithfulness on the part of watchmen. In 8oni6 factories and foundries, instead of a portable watch and key stations, electric buttons are distributed about the premises. The watchman as he mikes his rounds presses these, and in so doing punctures a record in a dial inside a patrol clock in tho private office of the firm. As I look back over my life as a night watchman the only satisfaction I have with regard to it is in the thought that it Iijls been a useful service, and that if I had not rendered It some one else would have been obliged to do so. It is not an enjoyable vocation. I feel as if I had never seen half enough daylight and sunshine. Jiy eyes seem no longer adapted to day light;. they blink like those of an owl in the daytime. I now sleep fairly well in the daytime, but did not at first, and many watchmen complain that they never sleep soundly. As a rule a watchman's life is quite un eventful. One night is like another, and month follows month with nothing to break the monotony of darkness nnd silence. But now and then some startling incident occurs. During my first ;rca r as a night watch man, when I was little more than a boy, so to speak, I was watching in a large cot ton factory in one of the manufacturing cities of Massachusetts. After tho hun dreds of operatives had departed, at 6 o'clock, the different rooms of the mill were locked up. The custom now is to leave them open. I carried a large ring of keys that fitted all the room, and mv schedule of duties required that I should make the round of the entire factory once every hour. In the spinning room and in each of the weave rooms there was a "watch clock," connected with the works of which was a movable dial that ascended slowly inside a closed case below the face of the clock, and into this the watchman was required to drive a peg every time he made his rounds. The peg was inserted at a little round hole in the case, and immediately ascended out of sight. The pegs corresponded to the hour, and were carefully inspected by the superin tendent e ery morning. A watchman who twice failed to drive his peg ar the proper hour was dismissed. This would be deemed a rather clumsy device at the present time, but it thm answered its purpose very well. My orders were to unlcck the rooms and walk in the dark down the long aisles be tween the rows of looms, peering about for the least glimmer of fire, listening for any unusual noUe, and sniffing the air for any unusual odor, as of smoke or gas. l"cr a long wbils It sae aat very poker- ish" sensations to enter the dark rooms and go about alone amid the now silent machinery, whoe dim outlines gave me an odd feeling. OccUiCnally I wouhi hear a slight ping in the iron or steelwork of the looms, or the stillness would be broken by a hollow gurele in the pipes. Icarrifd a stick with which to fel my way; &d all the little raps that I made, a well as my footfalls, waaded so load that I would actually find mvslf goittg oa tiptoes. A dark Unte.-a. which I could now MMd then opes to wed a ray of light ahead, would have bwa a great confer; to aae. I would not have admitted to myself then that 1 was afraid; bus i iico-r r that on many nights I did actually suff -much from that kind of timidity wb:r may be described as "night fear." In a( er years these feelings wore away; b during the Grstryear I would often he my own heart thumpinghard and fast ar my ears ringing, as I stood still to listc and sniff the air. A little after 11 o'clock one evening as unlocked the door cf one of the wea. rooms I heard a noise that sounded like pair of small pincers or a pair of she dropped to the floor down toward the fur ther end of the room. The sound can: very distinctly to me, for the room was a still as a tomb. Istoppedshortandlisteneii for fullj a minute and then said, "Who' there?" There was no reply. I reflected that it was probably a pair of shears, left careless ly lying on a loom by some one of the mill girls, which had at length slid off to the floor. I walked slowly along the passage" between the looms, rapping on them with my stick. It was quite a dark night in August. Clouds had risen; and I had once or twice heard thunder, as if a shower waa gathering over the town. I thrust my stick in between the looms, but detected nothing unusual. But just as I stopped to drive a peg at the watch clock I fancied I heard a faint rnstle among the looms behind me. I experienced a sudden sensation, too, a3 if there was some one else in the room. I went back and passed entirely around the room and down the center, listening and poking about with my stick, then I went out and locked the door. It began to rain, with a few flashes of lightning and a good deal of thunder growling in the heavens. This continued till after midnight. When I made my rounds between 12 and 1 o'clock, I heard nothing unusual in the weave room; but upon unlocking the door a few minutes past 1, 1 again heard a peculiar sound, like the half sigh, half snore which some per sons make when partially waked from sleep. It startled me even more than the first noise I had heard, although the thought came into my mind on the instant that it might bo from a draught of wind. But I called out again, loudly and plainly, "Who's in here?" and ;:dded that whoever was lurking there had better be getting out in haste. Then after a moment I started down the room, rapping pretty hard on the looms and posts to keep up my courage; for al though it seems little to tell of by day light, my feelings in the dark were quite another matter. I did not meet anything unusual, how ever, and was returning from ray circuit of the room, along the opposite side, when I again heard a rustle just across from where I stood, and at the same instant saw a dark object pass one of the windows. I knew then there was a ptrson in the room a thief or burglar, probably; and the idea took possession of me that the rascal was moving along to reach the door ahead of me, perhaps to waylay mo there. Moved by a sudden spasm of fear, I made a rush for the door and, gaining it, turned and shouted: "None of your tricks! I've seen you. What arc j-ou doing here?" I got no answer; but as I strained my eyes in the blackness, I saw tho same dark, shadowy object slowly pass another win dow. It was moving stealthiiv toward me. I was badly frightened, for I had no weapon save my stick, and I thought it likely that the miscreant had a knife. I stood in the doorway, with my left hand holding the door, ready to jump back and shut it, if the fellow made a charge on me. I felt sure that he was moving slow ly loward me; yet I did not like to turn and run away. J "stop win. re you are!" I shouted in as j savage a tone as I could utter. "Answer uoiv who are you and what aro you doing here?" i Even before my words were out I caught a glimpse of something or someone, ap- parently in light colored clothing from head to foot, not three yards from bic, and I was about to leap backward and shut the door when, with a piercing screech, a wo man sprang against me to get past, and at the same moment sirtick me in the face with some sharp printed instrument so painful a blow that I staggered and nearly fell. The blood flowed profusely, and my as sailant not pa-st me, although in attempt ing to seize her I retained a portion of her clothing in my hanii. She ran down a flight of .'tail's into an ante-room and es caped into the street. A watchman on the canal bank, who had heard the scream, at tempted in vain to stop her; and he, too, received a blow in tho face, dealt with whnt it was subsequently ascertained was a pair of shears. I bound up the wound in my cheek and remained on duty till morning The garmeut which I had captured was a large white apron or skirt such as many of the mill girls wore, and as it was then customary with them to place their names, in stencil, upon the garments, the superin tendent with whom I left my prize called the owner to an account nezt day. When bidden to explain her exploit the girl asserted that about balf-past 5 the previous evening she had stopped her looms to mend up, but that, being very tired, she had, while sitting on the floor between them, fallen asleep, nnd had from this cause remained in the mill when thereat went out at 6 o'clock. Later she had waked, but finding the room locked had decide! to remain quiet until morning. When asked why she had not asked the watchman to let her out, she declared that I "hollered" and "talked so terribly," that she was afraid of me, and that finally, when she found that I had seen her, s.he was "awful scared" and had run past me. As the girl had never been caught in any mischief previously her story was generally accepted, and the laugh was rather against me. It was alway. my own opinion, how ever, that the girl had staid in with her shears for the purpose of stealing some factory cloth. J. P. Apgar in Youth's Companion. An Ambldcitrou Cornpllmrnt. Miss Sbarpleigh You are looking quit wall to-night, Mr. Sraolwyttc Smolwytte Thanks: but. really I'm not feelinc 50 well a bit stupid, yon know. Jiif-sSharpleich How strange! I never saw you looking more like yourself. Pitts burg BuH-ii-i. A Female Athlete. Mrs. H. E. Burraeyer, of New York, is an unusually accomplished athlete. She walks thirty miles at an outing, at a pace of threo miles sad a half an hour; makes a day's journey on a bkycte 00 rough roada without restinjr, climb mountain peaks with neatness and dispatch, if long dis tance skater, an excellent swimmer, a dex terous and pow-frf ul canoeist, a sculler and rower who mtsht compete with a college crew, aad a pyrawiet Trap lifts 3X5 pounds of irou when out of practice and 025 when at her bwt. Withal sbe has abounding health. Harper's Bazsr. Soiup U& Ur Korai. Sprinkle pUcre iaffc5 by asts with borax vad rou will soon be rid of them. BUket5 and furs pot wajr well sprin kled witk borax and done up air tight will new bt troubled vr.ik oth. A little borax put in tbe water before warning red or red bordered tabiedotlu or napkins will prevent their Cadiac. Ringworms will yield to borax Jreaim-nt, Apply a frtroufc solution tkne timm a day; nfco do 00 ih ftae dry powder very of tn. Exfcar.- Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. THE WICHITA EAGLE M. M. Murdoch Bro., Proprietors. mm

All "kinds of county, township and school district records and blanks. Legal blanks of every des cription. Complete stock of Justice's dockets and blanks. Job printing of all kinds. We bind law and medloal journals and magazine periodicals of all kinds at prices as low as Chicago and New Tork and guarantee work just as good. Orders sent by mall wiU be carefully attended to. Address all business ta R. P. MURDOCK. L. C. JACKSON Wholesale and Retail Dealer in all kinds of Anthracite and Bituminous Coal ANJD ALU KIXJDS OF BUILDING MATERIAL. ftlain Office 112 South Fourth Avenue Branch Office 133 North Main Street Yards connected with all railroads in the city SCALE BOOKS THREE FORMS. STAIsTDARD, HOWE A3ST FAIRBANKS! When ordcriug state WHAT form is wanted. THE CURIOblTY SriOP. Interesting Facts and Theories Aboat thm South African Diamond Mines. How did the South African diamonds ever get there? How much deeper are we going down? Are diamonds going to bo found in as large quantities as at present? There are various theories as to how these mines have been formed, but all agree, says a writer in Longman's Magazine, in attributing them to volcanic action. They are all funnel shaped, the sides of the funnel being composed of a dense igneous rock, known in miners' parlance as "reef." It is of a soapy jiature, easily acted upon by the atmosphere, consequent ly most dangerous, as large pieces weigh ing hundreds of tons get detached. There are no means of shoring it up; and with out warniug these enormous slices will slide off into the working portion of the mine, burying the claims and sometimes killing the employes. The wholo of the funnel is filled with this "blue" ground, the reef sloping at various angles, but on an average of one in fifteen. The theory is that in time the sides of the reef will meet at some great depth. The hot liquid containing th& diamonds was forced by some great cataclysm of nat ure through the solid earth, tho bulgings in the sides of the mines being very soft and shaly, showing where the rock was not sufficiently hard to resist the enormous pressure. Xow it has been observed that in Kimberley there must have been ten dis tinct upheavals: in Dutoitspan, twenty five; in Bultfantein, three or four, and in De Beers three; and this has been proved by the varying nature of the ground. If j one upheaval only had taken place the cen- ter of the funnel would have contained one particular kind of soil. As the miners go deeper a great alteration is noticed in tho character of tho soil. They have actually found pieces of the top reef and top soil at a depth of 400 feet. This shows that in the succeeding upheavals vacuums were form ed aud the whole funnel becamo in a stato of tumult, tho upper layers of oxidized earth returning to their ancient depths to give place to the othor carbonaceous mat ter, which by successive exposure to the atmosphere became oxidized, and assumed the yellow color seen so frequently in the heath and embankments of rejected debris. Codfish is picked up .'ril boims and skin removed, then it is packed in old fruit cans with paper neatly prjrted tij the top when the oris'rual cover of tile enns are missing. .ngc ATanderliijjs of Derelict. An interesting ictarcc of the strango wanderings of der.-lietd nt sea, which throws lil.t on the old Htoiie of drifting relics carried from Auwica to the coast of the Old World before ColnibU3 sailed, in furnished, says The Times-Democrat, by the Atlantic pilot chart for September. On Nov. 26, 18S6, th" I-rt Royal buoy, having gone adrift, began rs arcer of nd venture off Charleston !nr:-r. Drifting out into the gnlf stream it remained in the warm waters of the current during the remainder of the year, gradually mov ing northward in a zigzag conrsc, probably under the influence of conflicting winds It wan last seen in the gulf .stream on Dec. 4, 1S&S. Thnvj months later it was discov ered floating off the eastern edgo cf the gulf stream, some 200 miles north of the Bermudas. Then it started for a more southern latitude, and during the month of May voyaged along past the southern side of the Bermudas. For more than a year it was lost sight of, but although it had been in and near the track of the great hurricanes it was seen in good shape on June 9, 1SS8, 600 miles uorthtvest of the Bermudas. It remained in that neighborhood, always drifting, and sometimes retracing iw tracks, bat never venturing more than 100 miles in any di rection. It was seen by passing vessels sev eral times during this period. At last it took another trip south, and according to the latest advices on Spt. 25 last, It had again got below the latitude of the Ber muda?, but kcepinc XO or 600 miim to tho eatwvd of f h ui.i..L It waa still in good SCOTT'S MULSIOH Of Pure Cod Liver Oil with Hypophosphites Of Lime and Soda. Ther art emulsions and rrmtUtsnt, and thrre is HU much tklmmni milk trhlch maxntrradit a cream. Try as j tUrv will mntfji manvfeturtrs eattmot ao Alsnttis their eott liver oil as to make j it palatable to tensitir tiewtarh. Scott's j iiwnuuumn itu. .lira irjviij www UTEIl OIL, combined iritX MTP9 phlles is almost as palalahlt as wtllk. I Jt'or Otis reason as terU as for ike fact of the etimulating tfualities of the Kyj J phosphite. iVtytieians rrfucntfy prs- scribe it in. cotes of CONSUMPTION t &CROFVZ.A. BZZOSttCITM an j cnnosic covauor setekk colt. f All iymyjist tea iL,hu; b sure yon gX me. genuine, as Utere arc poor urJtslious, s. Business Manager. SPECIAL. Our Scale Books are Printed en Good Paper. BBICE 3LIST: Single Book 75 Three Books 3 00 Six Books 3 75 Single Book by mail, prepaid S3 Address, THE WICHITA EAGLE, Wichita, Kansas. B. P. MURDOCH, Business Manager, j VB Orders by mall prompUr attended to. Do not be deceived by speciously worded advertisements of other lines. The Frisco Limited is the fastest train to St. Louis by more than one hour with incomparably the finest equipment. No charges and no delays at junction poiuLs. dll3-tf iriAiuf ?5 nminmBTH Mig :r,r0S A3E PILLS 1 IMr b1 aw s"!!? "cjhm Ti" eetisa nd srfct!r "siittn bl; UrurciMtt. or I i'-3tv,,u; i-in wrsnptron SjrtV .-I. for circular. Sold by Charles Lawrence, 102 East Douglas Ave. Van Werden Co., 32S North Main Street. Gus Saur, 524 East Douglas Ave. REAL ESTATE AGENTS. Wo carry a complete line of all klniH of Hook and Blanks, snch ai aro used by Heal Btutte Ai;ent conslstlnc of Deeds. MortcaRM. Abstract. Htx.Wi.1 Iiookf, Note Huok.v Hent Kcclsters, Notary I'tibU Keconls und Blanks. Contract Ducks. Pocket Iteal Estate Books for Farm and City Property, etc. Or ders by mall promptly attended to. Addrctu TEE WI0HITA EAGLE, WICHITA. KANSAS. DAVIDSON CASE bucceasors to Johu Davidson, Pioneer Lumberman of Sedgwick County. ESTABLISHED TXT fA liN Jon). Complete Stock of Pino T.niiibttr. Shiuglca, Li'Mu Doorx, Htmh, etc., always on liund. Office and yar&i o 1 Douk J ft? t atcaoe mi! fi turt. Brarci Union Cl:y. Oktatiuoia and El Ht,tm Id.Ten-ttrry. IF YOU Wantmonoy Want a oot Want a purtnT Wnnt a situation, Want a nsr-raai lrL Wan' to eel! a Imnn. Want to mII a l.uiui, Wnnt to tmy or xrll rt.M-l. Want a h! bor'd'c bousa. Want to Dl-iulfl or r-ntln Wnnt to "l: irret-i or drnyi Want to i"ll bonaMioid furnltnro Want to ralcr any farm loaa. Want to ;j or trade for anjtBinc. Want to And omlnmiri for anytMnc. KKAD AND ADVERTISE IN OUIt cor.rxK i.drertlSr.5 obtains w cwtomera. .AdYrrt'lns fcep Oid cottoraara, AdrrrtUtrttr lllwraily avraya p, Advrtiajn? tnakHi gdm f-kmf, Advrtlflnff erats 'onMerxe. AdTtrtJME i proof V irgy AdrtrtlMa; arh'WU j'lut. AdTtrtfcrtnr niFan U'u AdrertUo tnimdiatetr. AdrarUt eonnny. Aavcrtu r rAcnlarly. AdrUM alwajt, AdrtU reft. ADVERTISE AT OSCE NOWl OLIVER BROS., -DEALERS I.V- WICHITA. KANSAS. TaxdB t WlcWU, MarUeld. 'Wcninjr. ton. Harper. Attica. Garden IUln. Anthony, Arkanaa City, Andalc aul HATexu Wichita National Bank. PAID TJP CAPITAL. &2&Q.00 SURPLUS 60,000 DIBECTOBS: iH.KcSLA.'jr.C8lTrtK.7r.Iy. UA. WaJ. ton. S. T. TwTRa. Jf J ci!eraatr. w. B. Toaiar, Jcta DaTiAaoa, J. CLBstaa. General Banking, Collecting and B rter age Btutiness. Eatrn and rocisrn Exchaacc bonirht and eAd. United SUt bonds of all deaomlnatiooj boushl and told. Coniity, Townahip Ana Uanicipsl 1oadjt boozhA. m m m TWO CENT DENYER WICHITA 577 Miles 1105 Minutes via SANTA FE ROUTE. Vestibule Pullman Sleepers, VEbTlBOLE BlXrXG CABS. JTUEE BCUXLNU CHJUR CAM. Inquire of W. D. Murdock, local agent for further specimens of railroad mathe matics. B. Powrii. PrwMrat. R. T. Haxx, V. Vnt y. W. W-H.ITB. Jr- CasltWr. Fourth National Bank. WICHITA, KANSAS. PAID UP CAPITAL, SURPLUS, $300,000 16.000 DIBECTOBS: n. T. Bo, E. B. Powell. O. D. JUrn. L. R. CoU Amos L. Honk. F. W. W Her. Q. W. Lrrtia,Joa lion. B. O. Q rare. B. Lombard. President. J. r. AIXE.V, Vice President. L. D. Sxrrcxn UuMer. W.H. LlTlXOHTO.', Assistant DuMar. State National Bank. OF WICHITA, KAX. CAPITAL, SURPLUS. $100,000 82.000 BIIIECTOBS: John B. Carer Gtorxe W. Walter, W. F. Oreen. J. P. Allcu. Koa Harris. J. M. Allen, P. V. Honly, n. I,omh.-ril, Jr, Peter UeUo. L. I). Sklanr, James Iombanl. 3MJU& IWACOOAINTf D WITH THE CtOOHrnv OF TNI COUNTHY WU CBTAIN MUCH INf ORWMTK3M FROM A TJCY OP THM MAP Of THl diicp, Red IM k Pad By. Zncludlr Z,lna r-c'v utl West of the Mlmoi.rl H'vt Th JMjtct .'i, -1- ami from CIIIOAOO. nOCX XSLAUU. EAVjrriyoKT. DBA aiOINBH, CODKCLT. IH-CTF Wa TSXTOWU'. SIOUX FALI.8. XIMIOIAPCT "1 BT PATJI ST. J08-KJ-H ATCHISON U v J 11 WOBTH. KANHAO CITY, TOPtKA. COLORATO PTfO Jtl PUEBLO F.ipH. iwv Ctuttt 0r toaiil froaj CHICAGO CJ t WKLL. jrUTCHINOM I naJ TOVC cm. 5" o SipiMr Cm hh tWfc. CH.'CAQO."Vr'-7IT.l n1 ZIUTCHINHOW Daily Tr-un to and nam jklMoriSUiMt, In til Icdian Terrl't ry SOLID YSSTOULE EXPRESS TRAINS of ThrouRh Coach Vler-ni. and Dtntuir Cr dailybtw,HmClucn) i-ks jSi.SEI, COUX- I ClL, BItVTra nru. OK .IU, onu r r Mniotf Ci.ilr Cr Mvwn C U'J.VJO t-t DUNVMU, Colorado bvrurau uat ivulo. m at. j- er or Koan.ui City nd Tripka. ItxoHntoP ly, -with Ctoi' m of RooVm to ami from Bolt JLa. Portland. Loa Any) nift Son 7ranio. Tho Direct Lloo to arwt frcm Plfce'a l"oak. S4nU Wu. Gordon of tho Goda. Uwt BaatUrtuiua. and Boouio Grandeurs of Colorado, Via Tho Albert Loa Route. 6o!W XxnrtMW x'rr daily bfwo CblflBO and 3atnrwat. iu rnd fci- Pa-il. wttfe TKIIOUOII lie- elinlntr Cb.r Carr FKXKI to and ftoitt tfecifl Throw Cbalr Oar and Si uita and Xuv tOSer btrw.i i'w.ri, vpiro mm au bwu k1 "n J" watartown. tfw. x ii. Kuar.ng und 7iuit. vjrcunda of U10 Hortbweot. TV" S&ort tit. vii. mmk i and Xaafcakoa offrj fkrtlii.Ua to t to from IndtuaopoHa, Cln-ctaa-Oi am 1 n-i potntm. TrT-h3. fcara. f ndT, or lrd lrnia Uca, apT -t tu.v wapotiVicfcotOfllOH, araldri E. ST. JOH. JOHH 8EBAST1AM Oon 1 aU.rj.K fJvt.iTVt.JtPaaa.Aa DutbrtUiH from U" t "f T "tt-'f-ii Trm. aarlr decay. atl .aat. Ptaftbood.al, I i I Mad a yuualiia Uat.- IhmUA aootalateff fl atiettla .r t. wt cut F R ff of rbt-ga. A gpfendid raediral wnrk wwtl.l m rad by ory jbau vbo i HtrrotM and aobiUtld. X44r Trot. V. C l'OWLEK, Hoodiu, Coatu fa O 0k. rraat. YOU tot m DttnBMWrL JTO A t Aad ilm.r otor TMaxs Btd and Adrextiu iu Oar Want Ooluno. MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILWAY. The mott popular rrmii to K&niu C'itr, St. Lonlx hu1 Chlocao and ail Points Eat and North. n.Lto to not Bpctaceii, Ark., It'ew Orlaue, KloridA. and all points Soatli and SoatheaaL SOLID DAllT TEAET3 -zxrvm&i- St Louis, Kansas City, Pueblo and Denver, -wrrn- Pallman Buffet Sleeping Oars -VIA TI1JE- COLORADO SHORT LINt The Shortest Jtouto to Bt. LouU 5-DAILY TRAINS-5 ZA7.SAS OUT TO BT- LODia. Pullman Buffet Sleeptsf Cars. Frc itaclinljia- Ckalr Car, H. C. TOWNSIHO. J. P. ALLEN, Druggist. Everife Kept is a Fluids Dn$ $m IOS KAiiT UOOCLAS AVB, iTlCHJXJL JJS I r L-. ff.lHlpBi3iSru5 I Jforrenr Wmmf.

Page 7

$Iie WBMv&x gailxj gaglc: IfriOay Ptoruiug, fjtanem&er 21, 1890. m FASHIONS OF THE DAY, WHAT IS LATEST IN THE LINE Of DRESS FOR LADIES. Somo Gowns That Are Tailor Made and Some That Are Home Made "What I the Proper Thine in Mourning Garb. Other Matter. Special Correspondence. New York, Nov. 13. Like the Mar chioness, I like to "make believe" some times. Orange peel and water make de licious lemonade if you only think so, and by turning and twisting and making over, old gowns can bo made into seem ingly royal raiment if you only "make believe" hard enough. But it is rather monotonous. You may deceive your friends, but never yourself. Now, here is an illustration of this the ory: Here is a young lady serenely uncon scious of herself and happy in her perfect -tilFi TAILOR MADE HOME MADE. tailor made gown of gray serge, with i5 dainty little bands of embroidery up the front, with its pretty capo with the double rows of silken balls and its all in all finish, with the hat to match. Her clothes do not trouble her, for she knows they are flawless. The other dear little bit of a body has thriftily washed and made over her drab camel's hair skirt and added a pretty trimming of braid ing, and she has taken the train and best part of a wine colored velvet and made o it the overdress and trimmed it with a three-inch band of fur. It makes a handsome and stylish gown, but she worries over it and looks longingly at the tailor made 'un. But, dear mel when women ccaso to bo women the millennium will bo right upon us and no one prepared for it. The tailor made gowns are more fash ionable than ever, even quite young chil dren wearing them; that is, girls of 13 and 14. They are made of homespun in pepper-and-salt mixture with flecked and snowflako surface. There is an other fabric much liked for children and young ladies called Herrison broche, which is really a brocaded stripe. Chev iots are worn in every conceivablo vari oty, the shepherd and fine checks being ravoritesfor the young. Tweeds are the favorite materials for tho tailor made suits in different weights. But the clan, plaids are more lilted than any of the above named goods for general wear. There is one rough material known as drap St. Petersburg, course and harsh but warm and thick, and in several de signs, mostly largo, indefinite coarse de signs, with ono spot in each plaid that looks as if darned in contrasting colors. This makes undeniably stylish costumes, and requires next to no trimming. Mourning goods vary little, the silk warp Henrietta being do rigueur for first mourning, with ciapo bands. A widow's gown is made princesse, buttoning up tho whole front, with bands down the front and around the bottom of tho skirt, which is mado to train slightly in tho bnclc. The sleeves aro covered with crape. The bonnet has a Mary Stuart point in front. There is a new silk nun's veiling which hangs in exquisite folds, and is light and devoid of that unpleasant crape smell. A dress for a young lady in mourning for a parent has a waist trimmed quito plainly, and with crape sleeves. Tho skirt has apron drapery, with three plain, horizontal bands across the bot- MOURMNQ DRESSES. torn, and side panels of the same width. The veil hangs from tho back of tbe hat, w)wch is of felt and trimmed with but terfly bows of the crape. A pretty gown for home was in gray cashmore and had been sewn into a shape like a sheet, and then brought across just over the bust and around up again until a point caine forward, plaited and fastened to the front with hooks, form ing thus a shoulder strap. The fullness and length was caught up just back of the hips, and the back fell loose in a sort of Watteau plait to the floor. The front thus hung from the bust and adjusted itself to the hgure by the simple drap mgs and a nth cord and tassels that came from under the Watteau plait. Olive Harper. An Electrical Street Sisn. An effective electrical street sign is Rain ing much favor in England. It consists of a light bra&s framework, Is fitted with opaque glass boanng the signs dusired, the name of a firm, a railway station, or a theatre, as the case may be. Theae tablet are visible by day as v oil as by night and t ftbtetructinn tw hcht I inmnar-MmUla. Wichita Wholesale a The houses given below are representative ones in their line, and thoroughly reliable. They are furnished thus for ready refer ence for the South generally, as well as for city and suburban buyers. Dealers ancL inquirers should correspond direct with names given. OHAS. T. CHAMPION, WHOLESALE BOOKS, STATlOMTIilM GOODS I carry the largest stock of above in the state and am prepared to fill orders promptly with the newest and best selling goods ac EASTERN PRICES. CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED. 118 East Douglas Avenue, GLOBE IRON WORKS, MAtJFACTURERS OP Steam Engines, Boilers and Pumps, and Dealers in Brass Goods, Rubber and Hemp Packing, Steam Fittings, Etc. Repairing of all Kinds of Ma chinery a Specialty. Orders promptly filled for all kinds of Sheet Iron Work. All kinds or castings made. A. FLAGGf, Proprietor. The Stewart Iron Works, MJCfCTACTORERS OF IRON FENCING, Architectural, Wrought and Cast Iron Work for Buildings. Factory: South Washington Avenue Wichita, Kansas. TO ART DEALERS AND ARTISTS. Artist's Material. Picture", Mouldings and Trainej holes&le and retail Catalogue free. MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED. F. P. METES, 114 Market St. d91-tr ULLLIUIOUE -"Si THOMAS SHAW WHOLESALE DrA LEU IS Pianos and Organs Sheet muMc and booV. All Linda of mnslra poods Brass band and orchestra music 123 Mala btreet, 'W lchlta, Kansas. TrimMe Bros. Threlkeld, WHOLESALE HARDWARE Special attention to mail orders. J 10 12 Douglas, Wichita, Kan D. W. STAIIINGS SONS, MANUFACTURERS or STALLIXG'S PALME TOILET SOAP ltliiauUnV? tho completion and keep tin skin soft, smooth clear and healthy. For bulo by UrugglBU ami grocers. 326 Chicago Ave. Telephone 00 TJU5 CRYSTAL ICE COMPANY Now ready to supply all wlohlnc their Pure DMI11 d Water Ice. at usual prices. Ulllce and lactoiy Cor. Oaape and 1'earl streets. 'West bide. Order IIooIck ut W. W. I'earce 4K East Douglas Are. and Occidental Hotel Cor. becoud and Main. telephone Kc iU J.A.SOHN dill tf fcecrct L. M. Manufacturing Confectioner, And joubcr in Figs, Dates, Cigars, Foreign and Domestic Nuts, Cider, Paper Bags, Paper .Boxes, Candy Jars, Trays, Etc. 215 and 217 South Main St., Wichita, Kansas. THE C. E. POTTS DRUG CO. (Formerly Charles E. Potts Co., Cincinnati, O.) WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS. Goods Sold at St. Louis and Kansas City Prices. 233 and 235 South Alain Street, Wichita, Kansas. BAKER, RAFFERTY CO., COR. MARKET AND FIRST STS., WICHITA, KAN. Manufacturer wholesale, transfer and forwarding agents, and dealers in carriages, wagons, lnrra implements, wind mills, scales, engines and thretjhiug machinery. "We have on hand a full line of the lollowing mauufac tui ors goods that wo can ship at quick notice: Studebaker Eros. Mfg. Co., boutli Bend, Ind.; Enterprise Carriage Co., Cincinnati, Ohio; Hoover Gamble, Miamisburg, Ohio; Ebterly Harvesting Co., "W hitewater, "Wis.; Fairbank, Moore Co., Chicago, 111.; Walton Plow Co., Eloomington, 111.; Pekiu Plow Co., Pekin, 111.; Avery Planter Co., Peoria, 111.: Jno. Dodds Hay Rack Co., Dayton, Ohio.j Frick Engine Co., Waynesboro, Peun.; Mnssilton Thrasher Co., Ma&silton, Ohio; Krugalornd 6i Douglas Mfg. Co., St. Louis, Mo.; Huber Engine Co., Marion, Ohio. TILE WICHITA OVERALL AM) SHIET MAOTFACTUBIEG CO. MANUFACTURERS AND JOBBERS OF Overalls, Jeans, Cassimere and Cottonado Pants; Duck Lined Coats and Vests; Fancy Flannel and Cotton Overshirts; Canton Flannel Undershirts, Drawers, Etc. Factory and Salesroom 139 K.TopeLa, "Wichita. Correspondence Solicited SCIENTIFIC SQUIBS. Tbe welding of copper is considered as among tbe lost arts. Vienna is making paper pipes for gas,' water and electrical cables. Experience ra electricity welding project iles bhows that tho metal is strengthened at tho point of welding. Compressed paper is now used as a sub stitute for wood in tho manufacture of shuttles and their wheels for looms. A luminous crayon has been invented for tho purpose of enabling lecturers to draw on the blackboard when the room is dark ened for the use of the lantern. A tunnel to Prince Edward Inland acroi Northumberland straits, a distance of six and a half miles, is the next great engi neering feat talked of in Canada. The dynamo is replacing the battery to such an extent in telegraphy that its use will, it is thought, be uuiversal in a few years. It is both cheaper and more efficient. Tho diyigreeable effect produced on the eyes by the ruby light u-ed in dry plate photography can be obviated by placing a pane of ground glass between the eyes and the ruby light. From geological observation? on the AIds. vecetation on the higher portions Wichita, Kansas Wichita, Kansas. FLOUR DEPOT. C. Elsenmayer Fr. Millln? and Eleyator Co., of Halstead, Kan., carry a fall line of hard and soft wheat flour at their agency la this city. Send for prices and samples. OTTO WEISS. Asent, Z3 N Main. Wichita. SWAB GLOSSER, TAILORS And Jobbers of "Woolens and Tail ors Trimminjrs. 14 J 2f Main Street, Wichita. AYIOHITA BOTTLING WOKKS, OITO ZIMMEUUAKN. Prop. Bottlers of Ginger Ale. Champagne Cider, SadaWater, Standard N ervo Food, also General Western Agents for Wm, J.Lemp's Extra Pale. Cor. First and Waco Sts., Wichita. Wholesale and Retail. Telephone 'Xo.l J 119 North Water Street. EXTON "WAREHOUSE. Storage, and Forwarding. Large brick bulldlnc Just completed, especially Hdapted for receiving and reshlplnff: lars from all railroads switched to house without ihurxe, new, clean and well Tentllatd; al most lire proof, rates of Insurance anditoracelon, goods carefull handled and t equipped on orders. Located east of bahti Fe XrclRht depot JOHN EXTON, Tclcphono RS. Office Gil E Douglas, Wichita, Ks HETTINGER BROS. 216 E DOUGLAS AVE. Physicians Supplies and Surgical Instru ments. Send for our Illustrated Catalogue. CO- seems to oe retrcatine. anatne poplars tfiat at one time adorned the crest of the Mi Li are now nearly all dead. The best pictures so far taken of the moon show that parallel walls, whose tops are no more than 200 yards or so in width, and which are not more than 1,000 or 1,200 yards apart, are plainly visible. After a series of very careful experi ments, Professor Cohn, of Breslan, has found that the heating of damp hay to a temperature sufficient to cause sponta neous combustion is due to fungus. Sheet iron is rolled so thin at Pittsburg iron mills that 12,000 sheets are required to make a single inch in thickness. Light shines as readily through one of these sheets as it does through ordinary tissue paper. The Eiffel tower is the largest clock, tower in the world, owing to a gigantic clock installed on the second platform. Experiments with the new pendulum will be made to visibly demonstrate the motion of the earth. In every teaspoonful of human blood there are "about 15,000.000,000 red corpus cles, but only S0.C00.O0O white ones Th blood of clams, lobster and nearly all other invertebrates contains no red cells, bnt only white. An ncineer of Manchester. Ersland.fa in- lUPSYfiTY COiLCO. Manufacturing Houses. Cigar Headquarters. Cor. Main and First Streets. W. T. BISHOP SONS, WICHITA, KANSAS. Send Us a Trial Order or Call and See Us. FINLAY ROSS- WHOLESALE AKD RETAIL FURNITURE, CARPETS, ETC The Largest Establishment in. the State. jSos. 119 and 121 Main Street, Wichita, Kansas. GETTO-McOLUNG- BOOT AND SHOE CO., Manufacturers and Wholesale Dealers In BOOTS SHOES. All goods of our own manufacture warranted. Orders by mail promptly and carefully tilled, 135 and 137 IT Market Street, Wichita, Kansas. THE JOHNSTON LAKIMER DRY GOODS CO., WHOLEfaAIX Dry Goods, Notions and Eurnisliing Goods. Complete Stock in all the Departments. 119, 121 123 N Topeka Ave. Wichita, Kansas. CORNER EOYAL SPICE MILLS,

Jobbers and Manufacturers, Teas, Coffees, Spices, Extracts, Baking Powders, Eluing, Cigars, Etc. 112 and 114 S Emporia Ave. McCOMB BROS. Manufacturer. Wholesale and Retail Dealers In SADDLES SADDLERY HARDWARE. Correspondence Solicited. 121 E Douglas Ave, Wichita, Kan BURR FURNITURE CO., Wholesale and Retail FURNITURE 125 East Douglas Ave. SHAFFER&IAHANEY Wholesale and Retail oul. Gravel Koonug, Hooting- and ttiUldlnsr Material. Telephone 1. ISth St. and 4th Ave, Wichita, Kan. B. VAIL CO., WUOLLSAI.E WATCHES, JEWELRY, CLOCKS AND SIL7ERTTEAR. 10G K Douglas Ave., Wichita. WICHITA WHOLESALE GROCERY CO., "Wholesale Grocers, OFFICE AND WAIIEIIOUSE 21J TO 223 SOUTDT MARKET STREET. Keep everything in the grocery line, show cases. Hcales and grocers fixture." Sole agents for the state for ''raiul hepublic" cigars, also bole proprietors of the "Royalty" and "La Innoceticia" brands. 15 -LEWIS B. "Wlaolescble Cigars, EOARD OF TRADE BUILDING, WICHITA, KANSAS. Our lendlne brands of 5 cent clcrs are La Marca Da Merlto. La Flor I Udley, La Perfecto. Kt Stone. King Corn. Ilavanah Ctearnw Merchants acndlnc In orders niil receive prompt attention, all loods guaranteed. Wo also eairy a full line of Key est Imported and Domestic Good. LEmiAT-HIGGINSOX GROCER CO., "W'liolesaJe Grocers-, 203 AND 205 X. WATER STREET. Are now ready for "business. Keep a II UUUt'UWttlU LARGEST SOAP WORKS IN THE WEST, ESTABLISIfED 1SS7. The "Wicliita Soap Manufacturing Companjr. LAUXDItY AXD TOILET SO AT. A full line of Lanndrr Soaps, including the famous "Magnet" brand. Correspond ences solicited and delivered pnee lists tent on application. 603 AND 607 SOUTH FIFTH AVENUE, WICHITA, KANSAS troancing a noveuy ia paper viz., paper file hafts and tool handles, which are said to be practically indestructible, and much cheaper than wood or malleable iron hafts. Placed under a steam hammer, although they can be flattened they cannot be split or cracked. ARMY AND NAVY NOTES. A torpedo net constructed of interlocking steel rings is soon to be put to a practical test. British navy officers have petitioned for the privilege of wearing tan colored boots at sea. Maj. Gen. Miles dwells in his annual re port most forcibly upon the necessity ot builoingupthe defenses of the Pacific coast. The chief of ordnance of the United States army proposes to make twenty-five S-incii, fifty 10-inch and twenty Cve 12-inch steel guns. f Tbe steering ifear of the Philadelphia was j put through wjiae very severe te&ts during J her trial trip and it efficiency wa thor-' ouehly proved. Hereafter the siren gUi of an infantry regiment in the United States -s-ul be 43 men, a cavalry regiment G05 men and an artillery rcsnznent 7S5 EfO, Tbe German field artillery is aboct taex-l oeneace the greatest icnoTaucn oi the idet FARNTJM. SPEAT YEAST. A new process dry compressed yeast cake. Quiok, strong and sweet. Al- ways in the house ready for use, and will keep a year. Price 5c a package. Factory cor. Kellogg Mosley Aves J. A. BISHOP, Wholesale and Retail WALL PAPER Paints, Oils and Glnss. ISO JV Market St., Wichita, Kan CHAS. LAWRENCE, DEALEH IN 102 E Douglas Avenue. "Wichita, Kan. Telephono Connection BUTLER G-RALEY 3Ianufacturers and Dealers In TINWARE, ETC. .All kinds of cans for shipping purposes, nilts, baking powder, etc. 213 South Main, Wichita, Kan. CHICAGO DUMB Eli CO. WHOLE9AII. NI ItETAIL LUMBER DEALERS! Corner First Street and Latrrence ATenua. Chicago Yards, 35th and Iron streets. Chicago. A. Miiith. taleman. Geo. L. 1'ratt, und Ueo, W. Cross, Kesldcnt Partners. Wichita Trunk Factory II. 1IOSSFIELD, Proprietor. Manufacturer Of, Wholesale and Eetail Dealer in Trunks, Yalises, Satchels, Shawl and Trunk Straps, Pocket Books, Wil low Ware, Etc. 125 W Douglas. SOLOMON Full Line of Staple and Fancy Groceries UUU .1UILUUS. irn Tears, l af u..iu -,i. r its guns is to oe changed from steel to bronze. Tbe old line of battle ship New Hamp shire having been found too unhealthy for a receiving ship for naval apprentice, her place has been taken by the Richmond. The French are again discussing tbe pro visioning of Parte in c& of war, and the Germans in respoae. are co&xiderine; the best mean of preventing boch provision ing. Cordite containing 50 per cenfc. of gun cotton, 4S per cent, oi nttro-cf Tcenae and 2 per cent, of castor ett has bowa very satis factory resit lto at tbe spnafieid armory for nse with swali arm. Thf Lebel rifle bavinc ben adopted for the Rosan infantry, low a7trnwmt or dered in France 409 machuKC for making the rifle, and them ke jnss. ben for warded to Sc. Ptrtorotonc- A rap w.th 3 teTp "a- attoefctnoas. has hern supplied to ;rx Italian gRxrfeo artil lery m oroVr t rL.is.ifJr tn commmatien of esn deuvhee; ttcoiBaaajcaS Hh tht otnVmiromautfK.'tvtr vi baiwrv 'art The cretr)r t- .t't?a i.i utj b& Lvjt an ortfrr rfeat ait p rin prcc eat. beiaaaoac to the ii Caa v- Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoni Supplies! ward tne coiors ana a.v i i.e i5.Q3 hoisted in the morning and taut; do..-n at sunset. WOMAN'S WEAR. The royal boat shaped hafc in felt or vel vet. Ermine trimmed velvet coats for small girls. Black lace studded with jet and turquoise beads. Jacket wraps of sealskin having man tilla fronts. Reefer jackets of undyed sealskin for young ladiea. Sealskin capes of yoke, falling ruffle and Medici collar. Corselets and Medici collars of jeweled passementerie. Ball frocks trimmed with black or dark brown for edging. Immense cuffs of fur, reaching to the elbows, to wear with the capes. Coiffure pins of silver wire, forming lovely single Cowers and sprays. Blue ooze calf Oxford ties and blue hose, to wear with black homo dresses. A creamy, pinkish shade of tan in suede gloves, to wear with evening toilets. Opera cloaks of lace over wadded brocade and trimmed with jeweled passementerie. Ulsters of sealskin, having sleeves and large flared collars of tho silky black Per sian lamb. Ladies' house or kranging coats of white corduroy or the Bedford cord, with velvet accessories. Sealskin and Persian lamb capes, having silk cord and tinsel embroidery on the neck and shoulders. Golden brown camel's hair, dotted over with short liaes of turquoise bine and orange boucle or hairy effects. Dry Goods Economist. When to TJe Shall and When Will. Here is a rule for the proper use of shall and will which somebody has put into rhyme: In the first person slmpr "shall" foretell; In "will" a threat or eke a promise dwells; "Shall" In the second or the third doth threr.t; "Will" simply then foretUa tho futiuo feat. A CREDULOUS OLD MAN. Ha Allows an Advcntarcss to Fool II Ira Out of III Property. Mrs. Maude Inman, sometimes called "Doctor," has beat tho record in making a completo clean up of her victim. Mr. D. K, Benjamin, of Denver, was a stranger, and she took him in took him in for$l,99(J cash and all the real estate he owned, about f3,000 worth; but after all she was not smart enough to get away with tho "swag." She mode tho mistake women of that sort so often make sho stayed around too long, trusting that tho shame and timidity of her victim would restrain him from applying to the law, and so tho "coppers" laid hands on her just as sho was leaving San Francisco. The trial developed n curious history. Five years ago she appeared in California and soon married Fred Inman, who got a divorce from her within a year. Sho next eloped with a hotel clerk who abandoned fler. In Denver she met D. It. Ben jamin, a contrac tor and builder in a small way, who had becomo par tially paralyzed. Ho was CO years MAUDE EfMAK. old and needed sympathy, as his wife and child were in the far east. Sho filled him with bright hopes of fortuno and restored health on the Pacific coast, and ho was fas cinated by tho picture. Tho next sceno hhows "Dr Inman running an "electro-therapeutic vapor bath" establishment at 607 Mission street, San Francisco, and Mr. Benjamin as her resident patient. She told two or three of her intimate friends that bLo intended to "cure him up and marry him as 60on as he got a divorce from his present wife." But a discovery was made two discoveries, in fact. Ho discovered that the vapor baths wcro fast destroying what little strength ho had left, and she that ho was not so rich as sho had supposed. Sho drove him from the house, and ho went to see a lawyer. To him Mr. Benjamin made tho humili ating confession that he had given Dr. Maude every dollar of his cash, and deeded to her his real estate, the scheme being that the two were to establish a health home and invalids' retreat on her "estate near San RafacL" The lawyer set tho de tectives to work, and not an hour too soon, for "Dr." Inman and her accomplice, Viola Betts, were arrested jut as they were making ready to leavo the city. Part of the money had gone to furnish a lodging honso managed by the woman, part they had squandered and a remnant was recov ered. The net rcsnlt of the trial is that poor old Benjamin recovers the title to bLs real estate and a few, very few, dollar in money, the women go into nMrement for a while as guests of the tau. and the public has another satirical Uufh at the ways of an old man in tbe wiles of woman. THEY TRAVELED AS BROTHERS. A 3Inn ami TTIfo Who Iforfard Their AVay, Uoth In Mala Attlrr. Ben and "Arthla" Claire, of Wolf City, Tex found it very inconvenient to work their way across the continent an man and wife, so they concluded to travel a broth ers. She droned accordingly, and took the name of Arthur. Thy workad at odd jobs and got along splendidly till they reached Kanww City, where they wore ar rested, a stranger claiming that he recog nized tbe woman and so notifying the po lice. Such Is their story. Bnt the matron at the police fetation ailed attention to the fact that th girl'a hands were too small and too white for her to bar done as hard work as she claim ed. and to tbe fact that the general style and get up of tb law wa not that of a working -tvomaru Tbe mat ron's gness wu "AE7HCR" CUATEK. afce WM tb(, daughter of a -well-to-do farmer who had ran off with the hired man. As the potte declined to bokl the eon pie. and as they left town in proper attire, no one knows the real facts. An odd feature of tbe oae wm that when the girl wa rcclothed in tbe h&bUlxsent of her fx she looked touch yonnger apparently not over Id, white her male companion was at least and she wu mcch better looking, too, as a girl than as a boy, both fact contrary to tho tuoal rule in nech ca.ve r-be mtd they had worked tair way very pleasantly from Texas and were gains: to locate on a. fans "away out west od m that direction t hey deparuiL A a UireatloBcr oh a Strlltw. Seaoc VateaOa hi a nCrlke, and what fa taore, be will proaaMy wta, for he is tfce oaiy mttM of bi ttmit iat the lbuui of Cuba. He dem i ak tecrea.d pay or fiSavrtsr kamr fct wba h- d-reand and iaaascs oa bavugi bt back aalary. Tke povwnmtmt. owes Mat3t for garrstiag ta oriaAnjkl x32 TK? MOT QtflKg BEECHABTS PILLS For Billon ail lenoiis JOmktti u War a i!m a aW tat Mai for 35 Cents, ST ALTj BKUGCKTsU a fortDcoun:;; zto legai executions oat tiko place in tho "ever faithful Isle" for no one will accept Senor Valentin's Job. Says a recent bulletin of the strike: "On account of his past attentions to a largo number of deceased brigands Senor Valen tin does not like to walk about Havana unattended. Relatives of tho deceased have frequently made threats to assassin at him, and in consequence tho govern ment furnishes him two boldicrs to act as a body guard. This, however, docs not militato against his claims for tho fl7 apiece for hs subjects. In return, however, for these guardsmen tho government usea the executioner as an advertising medium to warn would be evil doers, and whenever he goes abroad Senor Valentin wears ashore cloak on tho back of which is embroidered, in red a ladder, intended to remind brigands and other gentry of that ilk that there U a straight and narrow pathway to the scaf fold. To fuithcr emphasise his indigna tion the executioner has refused to wear thb garment until hi- f ITO fc paid." Naturally Senor Vniontln's course is cordially approved bv numbor of brig ands now under sentence of death. As long as the gurrotcr declines to work thoy will continue to lic A particularly horrible suicide was that of Charles Jacobs, a well known baker of Ilobokcn, N J Jacobs was craned by loss of sleep and put an end to his .sufferings with a shotgun in uu tipper room of his house. Ilia wife hearing the shot entered tbe room and found that her husband had literally blown tho upper half of his head off. Blood an 1 T.ttte picve c his braiu fcere scw.teml o cr the roam tnd linging t tha wall and ceiUxur. A llanynn Crort. Near Giffoni station, on tha SLitcn Island railroad, thero is a peculiar piece of woodland, a spot where the roots of tho trees all attach themselves to tho trunks at from four to six feet above tho level of tho ground, giving to tho stumpa an odd, spidery nppoamnce. Tho soil of the vicinity is very porous, which lends weight to tho opinion that the banyan like grove has been formed by th action of frost and wator ht. Pm1 Republic KILLED AT A CROSSING. Trnglo Death of Urury Underwood, k No(rd Western HporUnimi. Drury Undomood, well known to lovers of fast horn's nil over the Union as presi dent of tho Miwumri-Kansa Fair and Kx position Driving Park atotociKtion, wait in stantly killed in a raont shocking manner by a train on the Chicago and Alton rail w ay near Kanwts City the other day. IIo amis one of the best known residents of that city, and was returning from a day's shoot ing when the accident happened. There is quitw a cut where the railroad crosses Blue avenue, and one coming toward Kansas City cannot see either way on tho track mora than a few rods. Yet tho trains at that point niovo at their greatest speed. Mr, Un derwood halted, listened a mo ment, and think ing no train was near Bturtid on. Tho next instant he realized his er ror and tried to turn his team, but too late The BHunv rsDEitwooD. train, drawn by two englnei. struck tho light wagon and ono horse, tfio wagon was crushed to splinters, ono horse was thrown sixty feet, and Mr. Underwood fell jnst be yond it, tho horse's head renting on hbj cbouldor. Both were instantly killed, the man be ing badly mangled 'i he other horse, strange to say, standing just beyond tbe rail, was cut loose from itu mote and es caped uninjured, yet it did not rua away, but moved about tboflcene In a Lae4 way, as if it fully realized the calamity. Undr wood leaves a widow and ten children. Tho esteem In which he was held was shown by universal sorrow throughout KonaM City. Th runner tV i flood lighter. "When a farmer "goo to town" It docsnt follow that he alwa)K "tfU the worst of it." Ho quite often romos out of a tight p!ar with flying colors That was tho cae with .Tnuiot Buchanan, a farmer of Locust Valley, Long Uiniid Ho visited New York to m- tbe Bowery at night. Ho lingered too late, mbued his trairt and took a room in a cheap lodging hoono at No. 9 Chatham wjuaro. The- rooms, so called, contain one bxi, and arc fleparafd by partition half way to tho ceiling. In themiddloof the night tho fanner awoko with a conpciousami that some ono wai prowling about the room. Jumping from tho bed he grappled a man. Th" next moment he received r blow that felled him to the floor Two otbr men entered the room In Mine mysterious way, and a desperate fight citMifd. Wbr It was all over the farmer drew)d nod wnt for a po liceman. Auguitt Hoffman, Jehn Heck erin and Charles Zaler wr arretted. A ladder against the partition in the next room revoaled tbr mnnmtr In which Haoh anan's aAnailant entn4 Justice Power at the Tombs court boid the trio m Xtf each to answer. A Qafrr Drtl-n In Oo4irfar, The "skeleton suit" I the Ulrxt novelty in underwear Tc garments are woven la color according to a dadgn wbiah dtepiay on tho pemon ot tbe wer er tho 3ibkuc4 of his bony struct ure, and tho effect U for mora tar Utng than plctur eaqoe. A man at tired rn a salt of this undercloth ing oazht to b able to cope with, a barglax Bairn ed. for tai chanco are that tb boar brAkjr would flej at tbe flrat gUra pa of tbo soppovsd "UfT M aever utep remain long as hi wiad nrz errr vs twe aad Jx held oot. Even with thi to recommend it, it U Hardly probable that Ub skeleton oJt will secore a wtdo popularity. 2Uo4r riottr la IMtUtroix. "57bat th ItAlUuu havfe gfvea to New Orkaa tbe Po m Mid to bato giTea PUtabfux, n.. baat of tworo atAln. A Pote aJMR-! V -v isformad tha other day by a f- tu lih waa i daogef Toe fr j xUisriM ao Cao metig of ibe uiud, ad had heard tia oarefalry amnge a plan io norr 2ilt ity. The Uttrr told &m story to tb -thorUlaad th UirtA h Mi PKtebarx, n9m&bhj" froa faar J. sat utaaUcn. Jl1 u9p&v v Ok IaTO5!,?s25 9

Page 8

8 Jpe tfiKicMta gailrjgagte:. gf ritlmj portt, Staroenfc' 21,9,0. Highest of all in Leavening Power. U. S. Gov't Report, Aug. 17, 1889. n s&& ixjwocf ABSOLUTELY PURE Cut halo of High Grade Hats. "Joe the Hatter" bays that ho never sold bo many fine stiff, Derby and soft felt hats, in the fcuuie time as he has in the three lavs of this week, us per advertisement in thfs morning's EAGLE. At the request of u great many clerks and others, who do not get their pay till Saturday, he has con v w1m1 to continue the sale todny and Sat urday, to give everybody an opportunity t 1 make liieir purchases. Stetson $4.50 a nd $6.00 bats now selling at S3 "A Either Knox or Dtnilap styles at $HM worth $3.00. Joshua Turner's (imported) English Derby iat, S3 CO, worth &3.U0. Our $3.00 stiff hat at tJU5. Our trade mark is in every hat and every lint is mmranteed strictly firstf class Joe the Hatter, 140 North Main street. AOTSEMEim- raWFOKDGitA:-r V j o I.. X. chaw yonn, ilaneac ENGAGEMENT JSXTKAORDINAKY Mandar and TuewUy. i-ov. 81 and 25. W. T. CAKLETOITS OPERA CO. I uqmMIihmMt Uie I.arrest. Stmaxoat and Boat Comic Opera Comjwi! in Kxiaaoe. His Itiso la t'.n- World. "Henry," she observed sadly, "yon certainly have changed! What has come over you lately to make you so haughty?" "Miss Twilling," stiffly replied the young man, "while the pleasant rela tions which havo heretofore existed be tween us will, I trust, remain unchanged, at the same time I find it necessaiy to maintain the proper amount of dignity in accordance "with the more exalted po sition which I now hold in society. You are evidently not aware of the fact, but I have recently invested some of my capital in, and I am now wearing, a suit of genuine silk underwear." Clothier and Famisher. Perfect Production f the Two Greatest Comic MOJTDAY- XAXOX. TUBSDAY- THE MIKADO. Chiiib i oiI-. The predisposing cause of boils fs a low eringof the health at some point. In the opinion of many students of disease the immediate cavise is a microbe, which find its way into some gland of the skin, whcu it seta up a peculiar inflammation. Gen erally the gland is an oil gland. In the armpits it is a sweat gland. On the eye lid, where the boil is known as a "stye," it is a gland of still another sort. Youth's Companion t ttk M up etal mucuny. Rreott, costly cos- rua ninretii inoiiiimiKN aieru tltortlM.3. I'tooa-KIrst floor. iJ ami JlS; twlcony. $1.00 md TSc, gullor)' Hk: A TREE FROG'S INSTINCT. Showing That Tales of Animal Intelll pence Are Sometimes Very TVonilerfal. "Talking of instinct," remarked the man who used to be a great fisherman before he joined church, "I once had a tree frog that in my judgrfient beat the weather burean all to pieces. "I had read about tVir being able to predict weather changes, so I got a wide mouthed bottle, a little wooden ladder and the other articles usually recom mended. I put them all together in the parlor and waited for developments. "And 1 must Eay the developments startled me. Right along that frog when it was going to bo good weather, came to the top of M3 ladder; when it promised to turn out threatening, he would rest half way down, and if a storm was on hand he always staid un der water. Never knew it to fail. "This was through the summer. The next fall I took liim to the sitting room, and hang me, if he did a thing else but sit on his ladder with his legs crossed and mope, storm or sunshine, hot or cold, wet or dry. Prophesy he would not. He semed to be half tired of life. "I concluded, of course, he didn't like his new quarters, so I took him back to the parlor and presto! he brightened up and began business with the old reliabil ity right away. "Naturally this aroused my curiosity, and I finally found out the secret." "TVelJ," inquired the crowd of eager listeners. "The cunning beast had been all the time watcliing and making use of a lit tle barometer that stood right beside iis gltiss on the mantelpiece." Philadel phia Times. "W. C T. TJ. National ConTeatioa. The national convention of the "W. C. T. IT. will be held at Atlanta, Ga. A rate of one and one-third fares for the round trip will be made on this occasion. For full in formation please call at 120 N. Main sc E. E. Blecklet, 143 tf P. and T. A. Missouri Pacific Ey. California and the North-trest. If you are going to California, Oregon, "Washington or anv point in the north west, be sure to leave your name with the ticket agent of the Missouri Pacific rail way who will book vou for the regular weekly excursion via!, the Missouri Pacific railway and Denver and Rio Grande rail way through the Grand canon of Colorado and Salt Lake city. The Missouri Pacific railway will run weekly excursions to Cal ifornia and the north-west, leaving "Wich ita every Sunday evening at 5:15. These excursions are all taken charge of by regu lar excursion agents who run through to the Pacific coast, looking after the wants of aeach nd every passencer. The Denver and Rio Grande railway is now a broad guage road and the Pullman tourist cars run through without change. Remember tne road and the time. Low fare and the best accommodations that can be given. For further information call on oraddress, E. E. Blecklet, P. &T.A.M0 Pac. R'y., dl tf 130 N. Main St. 'oto Change of Time. Commencing Sunday, Oct. 5th, the Mis souri Pacific Fast Mail and Express will leave Wichita at2 o'clock p. m., arriving at St. Louis next morning at 7 o'clock. Chicago Express will leave at,S:45 a, m., arriving at Chicago (via Kansas City) at 8 o'clock next morning. This makes the fastest trains for both Sc. Louis and Chi cago. Pullman sleepers and chair cars through to St. Louis without change. dl20-tf Are Yon Afflicted With Rheumatism? If so try Crippen's Compound for rhue ti. Jfumpeliy, u. a. wnght Regular lard at "Women's Exchange $.1 M) per week .M3 North .Main st. d4-0t Take notice that J have asked the nro lwtte judge of Sedgwick county, Kansas, to graut me 11 druggist's permit to sell in toxicHtiiig liquois for medical, mechani cal awl scientific purposes only, at 72S list Douglas avenue, 111 the city of "WichiUt. Said matter will be heai'd by Mil judge 011 1 lie 24th day of December, lse. D. V. '1ani:r, Pharmacist. Wichita, Kan., Nov. 20, lb90. d4-4t l.dO'rf. The best propert y 011 College Hill for pale at half its value. Must go at once. Address Fairmount Floral Co. d4-lt ISotlce to Depositors. Please prosent your savings pass books Ht our counter between Dec. 1 and 10 for Iho entry of the semi-annual interest. Savings Baxk or "Wichita. d4-17t C. E. CunTifc, Cashier. Jlutrhers' Hall. A ball will be given by tho but Jiers of Wichita Tuesday, December 2, at the A. O. U. "W. hall; music furnished by Shaw's full orchestra. d4-2t An English lady is desirous of obtaining Immediate employment. Can give in structions in housekeeping, dressmaking, etc. Good reference. -Mrs. Kelly, Runny medc hotel, Harper county. d3-3 Has it ever occured to 5-011 that the Santa Fe route has a very fast train to Chicago and the east leaving "Wichita at 32:40 noon, arriving in Chicago t he next morning, making all eastern connections. It is a fact. d GO tf f Continuing Business. $25,- 000 worth of New Goods Just Arrived. "White kid gloves this week at 19c. Great Hat Sale this week at 39c. Great ribbon sale this week, 5c. to 29c. Great pocket book sale this, 10 14c. Great hair ornament sale at 10c. Great cloak sale this week. Great millinery sale (his week, ofl. Come on, buy bargains only to be seen at GLOBED 418 E Dondas Av Tho Original American Shoe. So far as we can discover the aboriginal tribes of America never went barefooted. They always made and wore moccasins, the ciisiest shoe ever invented. On the other hand, tho Australian natives knew nothing of shoes, and the natives of Africa are in the same biv tn rM. dv Announcement to I'ubllshers. The A. X. Kellogg Newspaper company have purchased the business of the Wich ita Newspaper Union and will formally take possession at an early day. It is the intention of the Kellogg company to con siderably increase the existing facilities of the Wichita house, and within, thirty days or less they expect to be turning out ready print herein ail respects equal to that supplied by their Chicago. St. Louis and Kansas City Houses. dial ot matism. J. ILPnmuellv. C. and Chas. Snider (policeman) can tell you of its merits For sale by Crippen Co.. 711 East Oak street, Wichita,Kan. dl56-6t I will open a school of music in room 41G Sedgwick block Wednesday, Nov. 19. For information inquire at the above number. Miss Pickrell. di5G-5t Night express for Kansas City, St. Louis and the east leaves Wichita ac 9:40 p. m. Chair cars and Pullman sleepers on this train. Missouri Pacific railway. 107 tf On Raffle A fine breech-loading shot gun at Monarch Billiard hall. dl 5t Grand Guessing Contest GROWS MORE INTERESTING EVERY DA T I. TWELVE PRESENTS PA III GAIN "I J nn TWELVE Ui PRESENTS. B ;ar in mind Thousands of guesses at the beans in the iars with every 50 eent purchase you get a guessing coupon. A grand opportunity to buy goods cheap and get a chance to win one of our elegant prizes, worth from 20.00 to 90.00 each. Boston Store. If you have a railroad ticket to sell or want to bnv a cheap ticket to any part of the country, don't tail to call on V. H. Baker, the ticket broker. Office in Man hattan hotel. 9Stf Take stage at Wharton for Billy Snyder, pioprietor. Stillwater: d48tf Take the Frisco flyer to St. Louis and the cist. It leaves Wichita at 2:2o p. m. daily. 50ft Notwithstanding statements to the con trary, the Frisco line is two hours the quickest to St. Louis. Try it. 50 tf Look before you leap. Flyer to St. Louis. Take the Frisco dll!-tf The Santa Fe is the short line Pncblo, to Colorado Springs and Denver. Note the time: Leave Wichita 4:10 p. in., arrive Pueblo (J:&- a. in., anive Colorado Springs 7:-50a. in., arrive Dener 10..'J0 a. m. Through Pullman chair car and dining car service. d50-tf Aie you going west? Aro you gotng ea-t If so, take the Great Bock Island. Finest accommodations and lowest rates to all points. City ticket oflite, 100 East Douglas avenue, comer Main stieet. 110 tf Deeds, Mortgages, etc., (Nebraska form for Oklahoma, for sfle at this office. Aderss the AVichituEAGLE, Wichita Kan, 117-tf St. Louis express leaves Wichita at 2 o'clock p. m. Through sleeping and chair car Wichita to St. Louis, via Mis souri Pacific railway. 107 tf Tourist Excursions South. Tourist excursion tickets are acraiu on sale to points in Georgia, Florida and other "winter resorts." The conditions and lim its on these tickets are reasonable. For full information call at 120 N. Main st. E. E. Blecklet. 149tf P. and T. A. Missouri Pacific Ry. New Pullman sleeping car service Mis souri Pacific railway Wichita to St. Louis without change via the "Pleasant Hill route. d58 tf "Where Rolls the Oregon." California, Washington and Oregon are having a "boom" on solid basis this year. The country is fast fillingup with farmers. Business 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. T. Nicholson. G. P. and T. A., A. T. S. F. It. R., Topeka, Kan., for Pacific coast literature; or apply to load agent Santa Fe route, 122 Noith Main street, or Union pas senger station, corner Douglas and Fifth, and learn all particulars about personally conducted parties. 139 tf A Bare Chance for a First-Class Hardware Merchant. We will sell all, or a part of our stock, and give our good will and aid the purch aser on line of credit as shown by our books. We desire to sell, as our object is to engage in the wholesale hardware business in Wich ita at an early date. Call on us at 110 E. Douglas Ave., Wichita, Kansas, or address us at same place. Tbdible Bros. &Threlkeld d ISl.lmo Deep Water Convention at Galveston. Tcxa. The above meets at Galveston, Texas, Nov. 20 and 21. The Atchison, Topeka Santa Fe will sell excursion tickets at one lowest first class faro Nov. IS and 19 with final limit until Dec 10. Tickets are good forstopover returning. For further in formation apply to the undersigned at 122 North Main street, or Union passenger station, Fifth and Douglas ave. W. D. Murdoch, d 151 tf D. P. A., Wichita. WEEK! Our unloading Slaughter Sale on Suits, Overcoats and Furnishing Goods will be continued as advertised in last Sunday's Eagle. GOLDEN EG-LE, One-Price Clothiers. 226 and 22S, CORNER LAWRENCE A'D DOUGLAS AYES. Old pnr,'"t; for sale at this office 2.1 cen per hundrea. 23tf LIVE TURKEY OR A SACK OF FLOOR Will be given away for Thanksgiving Dinner with every suit of clothes or overcoat bought at the mjmsssmMMMSaiiitmmmmKwijvm As I will carry no winter stock over for moths to eat next summer I have put the knife in my immense stock of Clothing, Gents Furnishing Goods, Hats, Cass, Etc. And will give the benefit to my friends and customers at about half its value, and be convinced. GOOD GOODS and prices speak for themselves. Come $To old shelf worn or moth eaten chestnuts, but all new and fresh croods inst bought from the manufacturers. Three hours tho quickest to St. Louis Missouri Pacific railway. 124 tf Caicclilsm. What line runs three through passenger trains to St. Louis without change? The Frisco. What line runs Pullman sleepers and reclining chair cars morning and night to St. Louis? The Frisco is the only line. What line has the fast train to St. Louis? The Frisco, who-e flyer leaves Wichita at 2:2.1 p. m. daily, arriving in St. Louis at 7:IiO the following morning. Does this fast train connect with other trains from St. Louis? Why, ceitainly, with all east hound trains in St. Louis union depot. doO-tf Take the Frisco Flyer at 2:25 p. m. to St. Louis fair, it is the fastest train in and out of this country as the time will show. dll3-tf An Even Cliinato. New Mexico is noted as having one of the most equable climates in the world. Sudden changes ot temperature are almost unknown. It is an ideal place for winter residence. Very low excursion rates to Las Vegas 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 local agent of Santa Fe route, 122 North Alain street, or union passenger station, or address G. T. Nichol sen, G. P. T. A., Topeka. Kansas, for copy of New Mexico folder, just issued. diy9-tf Ailxlce to Jlotliurs. Mrs. Winsloiv's Soothing Syrup should always be used for children teething. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allwys all pain, cures wind colic, and is the beat remedy for diarrhoea. Tw eut j -fiveceuts a bottle. Used by millions of mothers. d04 tf w46 tf Overcoats worth 3.50, Overcoats worth 6.00, Overcoats worth Overcoats worth Overcoats worth Overcoats worth 10.00, 14.00, 15.00, 16.50, 18.00. 20.00, 22.50, 25.00, 27.50, 30.00, Suits worth Suits worth Suits worth Suite worth Suite worth Suits worth 5.00, 9.00, -12,50, 14.00, 16.00, -1S.00, 20.00, 22.50, 25.00, 27.50, 30.00, Famous price 1.5S Famous price 2.S5 Famous price 5.S7 Famous price 9. 9S Famous price 12.50 Famous price 1G.4S Famous price 2.7S Famous price 4.75 Famous price S.23 Famous price 9.9S Famous price 12.50 Famous price 16.48 5Ji&k Fine tailor made all wool cassimere and worsted pante, worth $4 $5, and 6.50, go in this sale at 2.3S. Knit undershirts worth 40c, Famous price 17c; knit undershirts and drawers worth 75c, Famous price 33c: all wool undershirts and drawers, hi colors, worth $1, 1.25, Famous price 69c. Linen handkerchiefs 2 for 5c; heavy cotton sox 5c; heavy all wool sox 9c or 3 pair for 25c; men and boys caps worth 50c, Famous price ISc; all goods in proportion. Every Article in Stock and Sold as Advertised. ChlWrrn nlt 4 to vers pleated (rant and back. Trwth Famao? price 93c A badea present stvec wHh eack GOLDSTEIN, JR. 422 E Douglas Avenue. Note the importance of This. The Mi'NSOtiri Pacific r.tilway is the only line running three dail' trains 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.W) a. m. St. Louis express leaves Wichita at 2 o'clock p. m. with through Pullman sleeper and chair car Wichita to bt. Louis without change. Xight express leaves Wichita at 9:40 w ith sleeper and chair car through to Kansas City and St. Louis. This train also con nects at Yates Center with the through express for Little Rock, Ark., and Mem phis, Tenn., via Fort Smith. Ark. If you are going east, west, north or south," re memher you w ill save time and money hy going via the Missouri Pacific railway. It is the short line to all points east and west, St. Louis and Puehlo and Denver. For information, Pullman reservations and tickets to all parts of the globe, call at the city ticket oflice, 120 North Main street, or depot corner Second and Wichita streets. E. E Bleckley, P6 tf Passenger and Ticket Agt. Wichita, Kansas. Blank charters and all kind of legal blanks for sale by The Wichita Eagle, d71 tf Wichita, Kansas. Colorado short line, Missouri Pacific railway, through car service to Pueblo, Colorado Springs and Denver, Missouri Pacific railway. diS tf Chicago express via the Missouri Pacific railway, leaves Wichita at S.45 a m. Chi cago next morning S o'clock. Missouri Pacific railway. 107 tf This oflice is prepared to furnish all the blanks which are a-ed in connection with proving ud horaotead in Oklahoma. We nse Coop's blanks, which are the only blanks printed that have lsn approved by the land commissioner at Washington. 2Stf Excursion rla the Santa Fe Eeute. Semi-annual meeting of Kansas Traders' association at Concordia. Kas Xov. 22, one and one-third fare on certificate plan. Denver. Colo Nov II to 22, the general assembly of the Knigbts of Labor, one and one-third fare on certificate pian. Ottawa. Kan., Nov. 27 to 29. Southeastern Teachers' association, one and one-tbinl farw on cer tificate plan. W. D. Mckdoek. d 151 tf D. P. A., Wichita. If yon are going to any point north or e&j be sure amj take the Great Rotk Lslund train that leave Wichita every day at 55 a. m. and reacted Kanaa City 5 o Hock Um? same dar and Chicago ean the next morning. Kemembar toe Rxi. 14jumI Route U tbt? only lme betwern Wickitn. mm! Chicago oh which you do not hve to change tnus- Evening train Kansas Wfehita t tb p. City Ucket oflloe HO E. Daugitcs avenue, corner Mam Street. C A- BCTHIJK'OBO. lil-ti TJet Ajt. Latest styles in photos at Rogers. d2 6t Special Sale. One-fourth off ou Trimmed Hats, Tips, and Plumes Thursday and Friday only. Warren's 232 X. Main. Open evenings. d2-2t Attention, ladies, bonnets and hats made over at the manufacturing rooms. Re moved to tho upper flat over the Santa Fo bakery, 14S X. Alain. y- d2-3t Holiday Photos. Rogers portraits for holiday presents. Rogers. d2-43t Tlnce Through Trains. Two night, one morning, Kansas City to Chicago. The Santa Fe route. 43-tf St. J.ouls to Colorado via Wichita. Commencing Sunday, July 13,1SI0, tho Missouri Pacific mil way will run through sleeping cars from St. Louis via Pleasant Hill, Rich Hill, Fort Scott and Wichita to Geneseoand fiom thence to Pueblo. Colo rado Springs and Denver. This cliange was made on account of a great many peo ple from the east goinir to t olorado 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 pasengers in Colorado same time as if they had gone via Kansas City. It also gives the citieus of Wichita sleep ing car service from here to Colorado. Re turning, it gives us through sleeping car service Wichita toSt. Louis, and gives tho Colorado people a chant e to go cast 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 cluur and sleeping car sen ice. New route JU3t completed between Fort Scott and Rich Hill goes through the finest mineral and agricultural country in the west. Don't forget the new fahort lino to bt. Louis or Colorado. City ticket oflice, 120 North Main street, Wichita, Kansas. 4t-tf E. E Blecklet. P T. A. Three trains daily in each direction between Wichita and Kansas City. Wich- St. Louis, via Missouri Pacific 107 tf DRS. TERRILL PURDY. 158 N Main, Corner First St. T?i jSm "v" -'U- T-5 DOCTOR TERRILL DIMAStsol WOMJ-N Or Ttrrlll Inn inarto diseases of wuinun u penalty for the; it twenty J curs n nil wM.c-i to stufi- that hf IihmiII the Inte In stmment' butteries, tks trtxlec. etc for Uirlr uc ce(ul treatment, int limine flbrola tumor. li pljctnicnt". enlarcinirnto. iirolnimus. uk-nrutlo!n, leucorrhaeu. ulM-Msex f sue ovarii, imlnfiil. Irregu lar or profuse ii.eiiftrwtlon, fU lr Icrrih ban ri cently int Nnrral mi'iilhs In tlii large hcwpttali of the east In the hih.Iu1 stiltl) of rleclrU .lr hiwI Is the only pliVHituin In the MMthvest thoroughly familiar vutfi tlcIentifU apullt.ttlon .hiiVOJ,.N IJM As.hSIr. 'lerrlll wltM lo call the attention of thore MinVrlnir from nerroitn illscate-j. nnrilyi-. nervous protrilin. eU., to the wonder lul curative efTitU. to Ik derived from tlet trlclty nhen JCleiittflruPy Hppllt-d Hint ileMrn to htste th.it he makes tbeapplliHtWu of nleotrkUy In nervou rilMi a special fentnre of hta prcM. Tho doctor has the lmtt lifty coll diamond ciirlxm LnlU ry ever "-een In tho wi-t. and all tho hppHik-i raiecli!I adopted to the trentnient of lit muahood or semluul weaklier, w hicb he irulrldy and iwrmuti entlv cure!' thrnlrt of eleiti-k-ity. I A'J A Kit II Every case of oaturrh J mrublr If pror-rlv treated. Dr. It-rriU uo Halluy's new treatment, .shlN lUSKASKS of alt Vlnrt cured when others have foiled. 1'lLh.s. KI.TL'IjA and all rectnl dlecaceA cared, Noknlfo noDftiii. A cure guaranteed lirrilKI, NTKH-II Itl. jul!dr ami pet rnatienily turnl hy eltctrol)i. Mituuirn;. bo pule. nomonej until ured CHIIOMl IM.sl ASKs-IIronrhttK n-thrua. boy fever, alt thrtw ami lunc troubles. dyfi'fl, 41. inmaot the 1m.c. Learr and llr. rbVuHiMlstn, droptv, hrlclits Ulece. bladder, k dney uu4 ntvtt ary lleae'. I.kxxj poi.or. nntl private d"wf. sl'lllhl That drtrtd dledM of Mwnklmt quickly and perrunnently cured by tb new treat ment Ktiboilt tli potMHiou drttua of days pose by .Medicine wit to all part of the country. CommI obilnfree. eond for (juetUifibank J. H.ltKKILL, M. I). DOCTOR i T r r- "i-v r XL 11 1 J I M M Al UISI -Ofve t law eye. Iftcludln St KOI ON I I petlal.iltriit1iii l the h lei llfl uujuiaaal nf glia hitwnvt liu perfwt vlstuii t 'l I It W I' lenmved mnA tight rmlnwil ttmay vrbo hav ioui h-e totaJJr tola. UCUsKI IIS MtmhtbtMMH. k mmr w vrttb out operattoa. (.HAM I.AT1.1) l.lltSMt4aIirnMf rfeTM quickly ureJ. Artinil even lrwntert. IlKAlMSv All urbr-cm pronptly rttrrd UIiAasKS- Onl' lnuetonavohJtivtni train. Inir rboiiUI att'i to Or j,imm0. Irl UMy 4vvbn patient more bairn than uood. MJy cMe o n rv MKitevK. IrrnaJillliy ibmnw)!. adara ver. llko and rcemli.g Mupitiny In rhildrvu ae 4.ic to i- trttlve Tblon ani. ui tunutv-4 im o try tit i dllfHUun of pn per gbMMek If om have pwlnlii eju imiH. WWK irmntea nr ftiretoraA. If ife e w.iter, II the iettent m UmUrr hNi reatUiut if erotbilt;IBir leMWe4 4tm WtMM aUaniHlt to ire Uie eve for u very Miorl Owe. titer t ti n fault in i he hki of MUM which cam rtUrnl lr the nDidleaUwo of Bnlwr atomr A few Wt unileMutat 'eeltnc but uo un well aa the'r ftieudv. Mwh penn.n iriiai a. way vntr a frviwn loeetHrevpilon. which la (lcMa mm 4MW r luk. epectellf la ywnna taui-". Wf eowpiali pain iHtoleraiira of llifhl with IrrltttMnn of tj epe billy by artlilclu lixht All Meh can b relUr. 1 by the n lenittk ndjnatiueajt o CMMxt. At (h.M-KAI. tt HbfctlS Ir litfy baani ut eflw In the auutbweat, baring bvty reHtit iim inair oi wrcwT ib uie v culm MMAtraJ tUv in order to hU nt'lm Uhh to bb actaltif which incluilo Mvrmittm eliio ture of the tpiue, hip" )nft aweiunc oieae m ttnu. raArar. ttiw r eld aoree. tticert, l,i tan, vafkm'i bydrocile. eabwal rtrt mane tu Ma44r, pt.e tliitala, dlMuuaa of th akin. kMaciyi ad wurr "TntltMA OK HKKKCII rreil hy a y sew weminieni. CooMUtaUoM aad uamlnattea trmr r !M.'IY. M, Ik T. ita and railway. TIRE rNSUEA2s"CE. Germania, Westchester, jtfilwa ttkec Jroci a n fnt, JPoepje'f. Security, Providence- If'ash ington, Oldanil Home, L, W jllLLlillj" Talephoao OT- Coal! fAntbrsolto. C&r.oa City. ycxilasur t Welraty Wnlnat. Mlcdes Tarfi Ml TTest Drurl Branca oflci 137 "orth Mala. Teleptosa 192. 4VZU BOHWABTZ BROS. C O. PAGE CO Sole Ajrents for the Celebrated Fovonte Heating, Cook Stove?. Ean?e?, Xewest IlrTHS. E Sfonntiuj. Smootht Ct ltis. The Ft r- rs ha'e no equal. see ti.esi Ixjre imy'atr 51S Eabt Dounrlas Avenue. S&- -Mitt 'III WJaMrtfaW "I aBBBBBBBBLaWaaitirlKSaeBVwCnHTli TSaaaffSfitvtf' T "?fl"ffi-Tfi3P,,"a?WEl MKaaMaSaaaS-mSaayaaCaaSfKajyay J. R. HOLLIDAY WICHITA GROCERY. All Goods Warranted. Tel. 295. Til if Douglas HOTEL CAREY. $2 TO $3 PER DAY. HOTEL rETKOPOLE. Rates. i2.00 to $2.30 Per Day. M. Stewart, Ovrnr nd Prop. J. X. Koher, Cleric )lllHa ruir K.rssAS ai UP' (3; VS H0ii&umSrh WICHIWC WH Y Should yn ineitin; rltk the Connecti cut Mutual Lif Imturango Gov lire AtB K matetatef a hlxher U4ardf trvnct than any other tmafinar LKCaI E it y n4h (UrUs4 rry yer. lb C.v r'S lMfajic at tK aant garinrti wmUtt' fe tar if amy rt of praatnav Bf AT iKlthw far tarty-fow yntn pafrt brrr 6 4-di than ay alhar eaataaair BK( AChR H rwniilw, Hi itt a hvrgw caab Mirr4er Tai, tor fcvv ffmtmui hC tataa a r cither tott?Mj. BM At SE t-ttty mB that cm tA Hit!x ax r- nut aadWiad av nwlnili r t farther roM tW Hi )tta a4 in, cirltts 4M of Birth. WAIVTKK II. ORAVBS, 151 Matn St., WJliltit, Kan. D-li-l-ao G. GEHBHSTG, Druggist. A n (MtAc Pre Srsea. Ob'fiit t f VMt i t i aw i aft a kaajtt A rt Ux wfl r tM j. ii mi f m it X tmH. Ajalat 1 1 aant Omffiatt Aru. py wf-ttt alt amis w jhn(a w vat fmm ha a aha Utmaera. Jtr X w t rnfl Ifca l'mlAc 4atrhx. B-WaJUw SELLING OUT AT COST Going Out of Business! Bankrupt Stock, Etc! NYll Ka.kr Jrtei wfc "vTe a. rTHr rwi t thHr TV nrw ert"rT rtr J. t4t thrt lUfy ra tttkum. a A t tc SV Ul Cm k4 Mxn An ptr t ptea. Ts. in ?r ert. tM tMir Kr y iaam ttmryf he naV M yl.re. KaYftMt yttmt 1 1 att ri. UrxlM laa h Aev 4aarx larr hall af Ucrt hMMajx ffh lrcH :a lthety 1tm UtrnUk Ka natenhan tar.lha. M ftmm Jtmm mem IMU V H lmmrf Tta Ch 4'.aev m-i IK ytwaja VOJO. HUSE CHARLTON CROCKERY COMFY, 220 Main Street, Wichita, Kanaaa.