The Wichita Daily Eagle (Wichita, Kan.)
November 30, 1890

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The Eagle is the only paper that reaches the people of the Great Southwest on the day of its publication. TOL. XIY, NO 12. xmw irmia Jaailtj Eagle The Want Columns of the Eagle are read by Thousands every day; 2 cents a line a day. I WICHITA KANSAS, SUNDAY JVIOENING, NO VEMBER 30, 189Q.-TWELYE PAGES. WHOLE NO. 2045. I$222V otn 123 to 127 N. Main Street. CHRISTMAS HANDKERCHIEF I SCOOPED THEM ALL! The Tidal Wave of Popular Appreciation has made the J g oadmg Slaughter Sale SANTA CLAUS HEADQUARTERS LA.T THEI AT THE- Monday morning we Trill opon the largest and handsomest line of Christ was handkerchiefs ever shown by us. These annual sales of handkerchiefs for Christmas have always provteaa reat success a success "for our cus tomers in their securing by far the best goods to be obtained and a suc cess for us in largely increased sales, thereby enabling us to oner these bargains. At 25 Cents. This line embraces over 200 dozen of very handsome embroidered, rever ed, plain and initial sheer lawn and pure linon handkerchiefs, and 50 dozen gents line hemstitched white and colored border handkerchiefs, all nt 25 cents each no less by the dozen. R m ffl-m'iniH i 'uyeaa And can't be viewed in any other Clothing Establishment in the city. Our prices loosen the purse strings of the closest buyers, and our goods please everyone. Prom the finest tailor made to the best of everyday wear, we can suit your every want. Come early if you want the pick of the stock, for goods are moving out by the wholesale. At 35 Cents Throe for $1.00, This line consists of 50 and 05 cent goods, sheer lawn, embroidered in white and colors, positively irresistible. See the dis play Monday at 35c, 3 for $1. At 50 Cenls. Here is a line that you will be asked 65 cents for elsewhere, its a fact, vou V ill say so when you see them. This Clirlbtmns sale 50 cents. I I I I I if (My l others, This fay Please, I or Bargains. $1.75 Suit $1.62; better ones $2.78. All wool worsted $478. Men's Overcoats $1.58; better ones $2.85. A fine, heavy Overcoat Men's Working Pants 62c; better ones 97c. 4-ply Linen Collars 5c Heavy Seamless Cotton Sox 5c. Heavy Wool Sox 9c or 3 for 25c. Men's and Boys' Caps 18c. Heavy Men's Suspenders Sc. Under shirts 17c. Heavy all wool Undershirts and drawers 33c. Special telegram from grand old Santa Claus to Mr. M. B. Cohn, proprietor of the Globe POLAR REGIONS, Nov. 21, 1S90. To the Globe Dry Goods House, US East Douglas Ave nue, Wichita Kansas: Me. M. B. Cohn, Dear Sir: Please inform all the little children within a radius of 10.0 miles of Wichita that my headquarters will be at your store (The Globe) this year; that I will be in your city by next Wednesday. Have eveiything arranged, for all the little ones and old ones to look aft Yours, Santa Claus. At 05c, 75c, 85c, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75, $2.00, $2.25, $2.50, $3.00, all represent the newest desigus and the very llncst goods made in Ireland. If4" ll, necessity or Children suits, i to 12 selecting these designs at once, before J'"", pleated rmnt and they are picked out. :Sot it sinirle S X"1-"1,3) Fraf" handkerchief advertised today can be &Sn?uen iitfeS reordered by U3 at the old price. cbildspuTt. Jien these are gone you must pay Jiigher prices. Our sizes are still regular, but each day will see them more broken. Don't delay but take them by the forelock. ee aiid. be Convinced.. 25 dozen ladies white hemstitched. With line initial, handkerchiefs at 15 cents each. 25 dozen gents fine white linen hem stitched handkerchiefs, with very line .nitial,at 50 cents each. Half doz. $2.75 25 dozen gents white hemstitched Japanese silk, initial handkerchief, at 05 cents. Tv o for $1.25. At 5 Cents. This lot consists of 200 dozen assort ed htjles, rt'hite and colored bordors, all at 5 cents each. At 10 Cents. Three for 25 cents. Another verv large line of new, handsome, assorted designs, all at 10c, or three lor 25c. At 15 Cents. Two for 25 cents. This lot will be on display Monday, tho assortment is complete in plain and fancy styles, v liite and colored embroidered, all at 35 cents, 2 lor 25 cents. At 50 Cents. Ladies black Japanese silk handker chiefs, hemstitched and good qualitv at 50 cents. U 00c, 75c, 85c, $1.00 $1.25, gents' black .lap silks, all good qualities: buy them now, they will all be bold. GOLDSTEIN, JR. 422 E Douglas Avenue. We will have everything ready by next Wednesday, according to instructions. Our fourt annual opening of holiday goods, Christmas toys, dolls, albums, toilet cases, mufflers and handkerchiefs will be ready for inspection by next Wednesday. Our col lection of all classes of toys will not be duplicated, anywhere in the west; after hard work of weeks, looking through grand and magnificent stocks, we think we have selected the grandest any of toys, dolls, albums, toilet sets, books, handkerchiefs and mufflers ever seen in this city. A cordial invitation tendered to every man, woman and child in this and surrounding cities. Now for some eye openers in Dry Goods, bargains beat anything on record. K B. A MCE LTYE TURKEY OR A SACK OF ELOUR will fee given away witli eacli Suit or Overcoat. Monday morning it commen ces the langest and best. lluching Sale, over 7000 yards. The big gest deal ever made by any one concern in the city, continues until all is cone. "Ruchintr worth 00c, 35c and 25c a yard, many colors, white, black, red, lavendor and cream, all silk crepe lisle, finest quality. Choiee 1 Oe a Yd; Come with the crowd, we had such a sale once before and vou all know how it did take. This is one like it. DRESS GOODS. 600 yards all wool cashmeres to be had at 33c per yard; sold in every store in the town at 50c 1000 yards suitings in side bands and stripes, 38 and 42 inches wide, worth. 40 to 50c a yard, to go at 10c. We have too goods many season, and we on hand have for the Cut A J J Tif l 8 a 8 i Ail VJ -rv handsomely assorted lot of real Pilches handkerchiefs from 75 cents each to $b.50 each. "From $.1.00 to $G.fi0. We show Tory choice pineapple silk handkerchiefs, worth your early attention. Silk Umbrellas. 2(Mwh and 2S-inch silk umbrellas for ladies and gents, will alKo be on Kile Monday. Prices, $1.50, $2.00, ,s-'.50, ..1.00, S.1.50, $4.00, $4.50, -$5.00, $.50, $0.00. (5.50. $7.00, $7.50. Silks all guaranteed. Without question the JiaiidsomeM line of handles that can be produced not au old one in the lot Late arrivals are low priced Union ends for ladies and children. $l.J5 to $3.00 each. -S52S8SSS- Prices I And it will cro like hot cakes. What? Listen! AVe purchas ed 1000 dozen Leonard's silk thread and twist; full, standard 100 yard thread, at 25c on the dollar. "We propose to supply every lady in Wichita with thread. You know the regular price, 10c for 100 yard silk thread, regular price 2 for 5c silk twist. Our price commen cing Monday and until further notice, every imaginable shade except black, will be 100 yards silk thread 5c a spool or 50c a dozen; silk twist four for 5c or 25c a box. Come with the im mense throngs which must be here. 400 yards all wool plaids, latest styles, sold everywhere at G5 and 75c a yard, at 49c. 400 yards all wool, 54-inch habit cloth, in all colors, worth SI. 00 a yard, our price this week 02ic a yard. 250 yards flannel, four the line at 42ic a vard. all wool 54-inch colors, close out CLOAKS. As wo are aware our stock of cloaks must bo sold before Christmas or will have to be carried over for another year, and one principal rule of our house is never to carry anything over; we will omit prices but ask you to come and see what we have and our prices: wo guarantee to be lower than any otner House in tho city, come and see. Cloaks for ladies, misses and children, boya jack ets, wraps, plushes and cloth. 1000 yards all wool 38-inch flannel, sold everywhere at 40 to oOc a yard, this week 2oc. Staples Great sale of calicoes 2500 yards of best brands of calicoes at 5c a yard. These eoods are the best standard f cloth. Remember we do not advertise trash but we will to guarantee give TE A V A I IT t ilUtl jjj FOR THE MONEY Tl ian any Clothing; House in Southwestern Kansas. 1 cry handsome bamboo tire serpen9 tnrimed with China silk, $2.50 each. Ty the very low prices at which wc ne placing new and stylish dry goods r:d novelties, wc hope to increase our business largely. We relv entirelr on your being a judge of quality. mno and see. Mrs. ly ov s. .T. v. Sickner, raodisto, former-i01'.-i ms. lss, can now be iunminuuHs hi mo rooms formerly occupied by Mrs. Smith. Mrs. Sick lier s success in pleasing tho trade. andtheloM prices at which hr m orders, guarantees iige. She will be now accept your .it- i jiairouage. sue will be -"uj ju uuBiui-MSiuuuaay morning. C ffXZ&J (WoAygx 123 to 127 JNT. Main Street. ioo mens suits $10.00, cannot be duplicated for less than $15.00 100 mens overcoats $5, cannot be duplicated for less than $'7, $8, $10 100 mens overcoats $12, cannot be duplicated for less than $15, $18 1 lot of plush albums worth 75c to $1. at 49c; 1 lot of plush albums worth 1.50 to SI. 75, at 75c. 1 lot of plnsh toilet sets, comb, brush and mirror, worth 1.50, will go at 9Sc. "Znzette" collarettes latest fad, 39, 49, 59, 69 and 73c. Chatalaine bags, elegant signs at 25, 49, 69 and 9Sc. de- 900 yards of lieht shirting calicoes at 4c; 1000 yards com fort calicoes at 4jc a yd. Every yard a standard cloth. Every body come. MILLINERY. Our stock still holds the as sortment, will continue our grand one fourth off any article m our millinery department: This includes ladies trimmed hats, ladies un trimmed huts, feathers, tips, ornamente, caps. School hats for misses only 39c; felt sailors in all color, worth S1.00, 1.25, 1.50, 1.75 and 2.00, at 39c. Ribbons for Christmas Nos. 5, 7, 9 and 12, all silk and satin ribbons, wosth 10, 15, 20 and 25c, all at 5e Per Yard. Wall pockets, nice and pretty, only 75c. Brass stands at ?5, at S2.4S. (center) valued Leaders of HjO w Prices -AjqcI Honest "Values. Strictly Oiie-Price. Herman Hess 406 Bast Douglas Avenue, Wichita, Kan. Tripods (match holders) at 10, 15, 19 and 23c. Colosmes in all the grades now 5 to 9Sc. Whisk broom holders, ornaments, G9c to $1.23. horn Linen collars for ladies, misses and children, must go, choice of our stock 3 for 10c; worth 10, 15, 20 and 25c each. We offer in gents furnishing department: 25 dozen all wool gents shirts and drawers, worth $1, at 49c. 15 dozen all wool gents striped sbirte and drawers, worth 75, at 49c. 10 dozen all wool gents striped shirts and drawers, wSrth $1, at G3c. 25 dozen gents brown mixed shirts and drawers, worth 50, at 25c. This is an extra heavy shirt and made to sell at 50c. Our line of ties, neckwear, white and colored shirts is very complete. 1000 dozn gents brown and blue mixed socks at 4c a pair. Special importation of ladies fine white scolloped and em- hmulpttinil nnlkfre:hiAfs. for Christmas presents, worth $2.50, 2.00, 1.75, 1.50, 1.00. 75c; will be soul at 4v, 1.33, 1.4S. 60. 73. 9$c. $1.23. Seeing is believing. 100 TXiir cood heavy 10-4 white blankets, worth $1.75, at $1.33. Comforte 200 lounge corn forte, worth 75c, ai S9oj 200 large sizo comforts, worth $1.00, at 78c. Foster Kid Gloves 100 poir Foster 5 hook black Suede Bresden gloves, sizos 6 to 7 sold in the city at $L25 and 1.50, this week at 93c pair. 200 pairs more 5 and 6 button Suede gloves, sizes 6 to Tj, worth 1.55 and 1.50, at 75c pair. Mail orders receive prompt attention. Mail orders filled on the same day received. M. B. COHN, GLOBE, 418 B Douglas Ave

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M 11 GLADSTONE'S REPLY TO THE PAR NELL MANIFESTO. A Flat Denial of the Statements Made by the Home Rule Leader. Oommouts of the British Press and People on the Irish Leader's Latest Move Michael Davitt's Views. The Composition of Professor Koch'a Lymph to Remain a Secret Hope3 of the Triple Alliance Bourbons Failure of Koch's Remedy in Certain Oases. IoKDOX, Nov. 29. Mr. Gladstone hns Issued a reply to Mr. Parnell's manifesto, in which he denies in toto the statements made by the Irish leader in regard to the retention of Irish members of the imperial parliament, tho settlement of the land or iisranan uimuuity in lreianu, mo control of the Irish constabulary, and the appoint- ment of the judiciary in Ireland. Hebe lieves, however, that he showed by his course in tho matter of the special com mission appointed to investigate the charges made against Mr. Parnell grow ing out of the Pigott letters that he had no indisposition to do Mr. Parnell justice. Mr. Gladbtone then comes forth with a recital of the proposal alleged by Mr. Par nell in his irauifesto to have been made by liira during his visit to Mr. Gladstone at IlawarnVn laht November in regard to the intonded proposals with regard to home rule, in the evont of the Liberal party win ning at the next general election. Mr. Glad stone dcolarcs that no single suggestion vafa offered by him to Mr. Parnell, 'either ns a formal or a final one. Mr. Gladstone denies that he made the statements which Parnell's memory ascribes to him, or any thing substantially resembling them, either as to the retention of the Irish members in the Imperial parliament, or as to the settlement of the land question; or the control of the constabulary, or the ap pointment of tho judiciary. The conver sation between them was strictly confi dential. Every suggestion made to Mr. Parnell was from written memoranda, to which Mr. Gladstone cau refer. During the year that had since elapsed, he had never received from Mr. Parnell any in timation of an .alteration of his views re garding any of them. In concluding, Mr. Gladstone says that lie has always held both in public and in private, that the National party in Ireland ought to remain entirely independent of tho Liberal party of Great Britain. It is their duty and liis duty to study all ad justments of the great matter of home rule which may tend to draw to their side moderate and equitable men. PAENELL'S MANIFESTO. Opinions of tho Press and Public in Kegard to tho Irish Leader's Appeal. London, Nov. 29. Mr. Parnoll was pres ent in the parliament building today. lie busied himself in attending to his corres pondence for a time, and then had nn in terview with several of his supporters. Mr. Michael Davitt was interviewed to day regarding the present political crisis. Ho .said: "It is all terribly $n(l and sickening. If the Irish party had been aware of the. cir cumstances and acted with courage atfimt, all would have been well. They were be wildered, and no wonder, ami here wo are now in splinters. Tho Parnoll manifesto Is a last desperate move. I do not see how ho could have struck Ireland a worse blow." Messrs. Healy and Sexton and other op poncnts of Mr. Parnell held a conference today. Mr. Parnell's mauifcsto has stiffened their opposition, mid they have resolved to i-sue a countei -manifesto forth with. This manifesto will bear a formida ble list of signatures. Tho tight between tho two factions will be fought to tho bit ter end. Noither side will leave a stone unturned. Tho eastern Scottish Liberal societies liave adopted a resolution approving the ronrse pursued by Mr. Gladstone and con demning tho courso pursued by Mr. Parnell. The Star commenting on Mr. Parnell's manifesto, says it is tho final act of suicide. Happily Parnell is but an isolated factor. The Irish party has its Dillons, O'Briens, and Healys as well as Parnell. Until these men meet and decide upon a rupture of the lelations existing between the Nationalists and Liberals, it is needless to talk of a dissolution of ties which cau never bo dis solved by the act of one man. The Pall Mall Gazetto says that the manifesto is as unscrupulous a document as ever a politician penned. Parnell hits below tho bolt, it says. But he is lighting iir his life. Tho St. James Gazetto says: "Parnell 1 as 'blown out tho gas.' The Uladstoulnn Homo Rule bubble has burst, arid Parnoll rtands revealed as n humbug and sham." IN IRELAND. DrBLlN, Nov. 29. It is generally con reded horo that the manifesto issued by Mr. Parnell has improved his position. Tho Freeman's Journal says tho mani festo is a terrible reply to Mr. Gladstone's Indiscreet and importunate letter to Mr. Morlev. sud that it falls like a bombshell rpon Mr. Parnell's quondam and apnur l lit allies. Cork, Nov. 29. Mr. Parnell's manifesto I as htd a depressing effect on Home Rule lircles hero. London, Nov. 29 Mr. Justin McCarthy 1 'is communicated with his colleagues, in Ymerica, by cable, and is said to have in Huenced several wuverers against Parnell. The defeat of Parnoll at the Nationalist Meeting, on Monday, is now considered a f 'repjone conclusion The statement that 'Mr Parnell controls tho Irish parliamout ry fund is not true. Tho fund is in the 1 mds of Messrs. McCarthy and James Francis O'Brien. GERMAN AFFAIRS. The Composition of Professor Koch's Lymph to Remain a Secret, BERLIN, Nov. 20. Dr. Yon Gossler, PrussiHU minister of ecclesiastical affairs, r pl Ing in the lower houe of the diet to ilny to an interpellation of nerr Graff as to hat measures tho government intended to take to promote the adoption of Pro fessor Koch's remedy, declared that the risjersions cast upon certain physicians en gaged in using the lymph liad proven urouudless. Tho finance minister. Dr. Yon GosMer said, had placed at the dis posal of Professor Koch sufficient funds n enable him to continue his inquiries and produce the lymph. There was now good grounds to hopo that the remedy v ould be found to be efficacious in tho treatment of other diseases than tubercu losis. Care had been taken to make the remedy accessible to the poor. He had requested Professor Koch to make public only a limited amount, the composition of tho lymph, so as to render its imitation impossible. Dr. Yon Gossler's statement, indicating, as it does, an intended prolonged guard ianship of the secret of the lymph, uisap po'ats the numerous foreign medical men aisombled here. The English group affirm that it Is hopeless to expect their college cf physicians to recognize the use of lymph, as it is against the canons of the c lloge to permit the application of a rem edy, the composition of which is a secret. Prof. Koch says if it were placed without reserve in the hands of all practitioners, riore deaths would result lrom its use t. an ever were caused by consumption. Mnoe the Parnoll developments have scattered Mr. Gladstone's chances of a re turn to power, a report has arisen, and is credited in diplomatic circles, that Lord Salisbury has accepted the invitation of the emperor to come to Berlin The in vitation is of longstanding, and its accept ance isbelieved to imply ft meeting with General Von Caprivi, Sig.Crispi and Count Kalnoky, and a more open adhesion by the English government to the policy of the driobund. The extinction of Gladstone is the mobt grateful news that Emperor William and his circle have ever heard from England. Five patients, who were under treatment by the Koch method, huve died in this city. WEATHER BULLETIN. Sigkal Office. Wichita. Kan., Nov. 29. Tho highest temperature was 53 o the lowest 23, and the mean 43, with slightly colder, cloudless weather, fresh northwest to west winds, and a sligh rise in pressure. Last year, on Nov. 29, the highest tem perature was 38 the lowest 15, and the mean 20 3, and two years ago the corres ponding temperatures were 35 30 and 32. Fred L. Jonxsos, Observer. Wau Department, Washington. D. C, Nov. 29, 8 p. m. Forecast until 8 p. m. Sunday: For Kansas and Colorado Fair till Mon day night, stationary temperature, except slightly cooler in Northern Kansas, varia ble winds. For Missouri Fair till Monday night, stationary temperaturr, except slightly cooler in northern portion, northwesterlj' winds. WASHINGTON NOTES. Washington", Nov. 29. In order to meet, as far as nosslhle. the nresent heavv de- mana lor notes o a small denomination, Secretary Windom has decided to issue ten, five and one dollar treasury notes in ex change for treasury notes of largo de nominations. Small notes will aiso be principally used in making tho silver pur phases instead of large notes. It is estimated at the treasury depart ment that the public debt, less cash in the treasury, has been increased about 4,000, 000 since the first Instant, due principally to the heavy payments1 during the month. The president today appointed M. D. Henry of Kansas, to be an alternate com missioner to the World's Columbiau expo sition, vice J. F. Thompson, resigned. The pension appropriation bill for the next fiscal year w:is today agreed upon by the sub-committee having it in charge. The bill as agreed upon appropriates the full amount estimated as necessary by the commissioner of pensions. For the pay ment of pensions 3133,173,035 is appropri ated, and for examining surgeons, $1,500, 000, an increao of 500,000 over the current liscul year. THE SANTA FE-ROCK ISLAND FIGHT. Chicago, Nov. 20. The life of the West ern Passenger association is again threat ened through tho complication growing out of the recent investment ol $2,2o0 by the Rock Island road in 01,000 miles of ed itorial tickets issued by the Santa Fo road. The .Santa r'e refuses to redeem the tickets, on the ground that they were not on tho market as disturbing factors in rates when purchased bv the Rock Island, as tho Santa Fe, on discovering that they were in the hands of scalpers, notified its conductors not to honor them. On the other hand, the Rock Island people claim the relusal to redeem amounts to an abrogation of the Western Passenger uss'jciuuuii agreement, leaving 1110 roaus to make such rate.? as tiiey see fit. It is understood that the Rock Island will appeal to the general managers of the association, to compel the Santa Fe to redeem the tickets, and in case it refuses to do so, it will take decisive action to get even. ELECTROCUTION. Sing Sing, N. Y.t Nov. 20. Sing Sing prison is barred against all outsiders to day, and none but the regular employes are admitted. Now that the day of mur derer Joseph Woods' doom is drawing near, ever' precaution is taken to secure the utmost secrecy. The death apparatus is ready. Although the warden and the keepers will give no information of the day on which Woods is to be killed in the electrical chair, the prevailing Impression is that it will bo done on Tuesday or Wednesday. Nkw Yonic, Nov. 20. Judge Brown, in the United States court today, declined to grant a writ of habeas corpus on behalf of Joseph Woods, the negro murderer, who is to be electrocuted next week at Sing Sing. An appeal to the United States su preme court was at once taken. Sing Sing, N. Y., Nov. 2!). Warden Brush was served this evening with a cita tion, issued by Judge Brown, to appear be fore the supremo court at Washington, D. C, on the first Monday in January, to show cause why an error in Woods' trial should not bo corrected and justice done him. Lawyer Haire appealed the case, on the ground of the exclusion of colored men from the grand and petit juries which in dicted and convicted ood. THE KANSAS SENATORSHIP. Topkka, Kan., Nov. 20. An interesting complication has arisen in connection with the election of a United States senator to succeed Senator Ingalls, and if the plan of action proposed by the Republicans is successfully carried out it would seem that the senator may succeed himself. An application has been made to the supreme court to compel the state board of canvassers to give certificates of election to nineteen delegates which were elected under the provision of tho constitution which says that each count y that has 250 votes is entitled to a represedtative. The constitution at the same timo limits the number of members to 12o, so that in order to seat the nineteen dele gates from the sparsely settled counties it would be necessary to drop an equal num ber of members elect from the more popu lous counties. If tho court issues the man damus, and the nineteen delegates are seated, the will vote for Ingalls. as they are so pledged, which would give him 83 votes on joint ballot, tho number to elect. If they are not seated and Senator Ingalls is defeated, the plan of the Repub licans is to contest the election of his suc cessful opponent in the United States sen ate on the ground that the delegates were entitled to the seats, and thoir votes should have elected him. If they are seated and an equal number of members elect are not dropped, the house will num ber 143 members, or eight more than the constitution provides for, aud a contest will be instituted in the senate, because the legislature will be an unconstitutional body. ADAMS ON SAGE AND GOULD. Boston, Nov. 20. Charles F. Adams, ex president of the Union Pacific railway, was shown a copy of tho New York paper con taininingthb interview with Russell Sage, and also the dispatch in which Jay Gould is quoted upon the subject ot Mr. Adams resigna tion. Mr. Adams said: "I have noth to say in reply to such remarks. I will say, however, in reg rd to Mr. Gould's statements that the directors did not know anything at all about the policy I was pur suing, that I dont think there is a single Boston director who will bear him out. As a matter of fact, I was in consultation with them a great deal, and my plans were well known to them. LYNCHERS FOILED. Marshall, Mo., Nov. 29. About ten o'clock last night a hack containing seven persons and followed by sevtn more on horses, drove up and hitched opposite the jail. They knocked at the door of the jail and informed the sheriff that they wanted William Price, charged with the attempt of rape upon Miss Alice Ninas, at Sweet Springs about two weeks ago. The sheriff had been warned that an attempt at lynch ing would be made, and was prepared ac cordingly. He refused to give up his prisoner. After some palerying they left. They were in earnest but poorly organized A CHILD KILLED. ABILENE, Kan., Nov. 29 A special to the Reflector from Hope, says that the 3 year-old son of Mr. Mr. William Maxey was instantly killed by being thrown from a road dirt in which the child and its mother were riding. The horse became frightened, and upsetting the cart so bruised the little one that death came in a few momonts. The mother was some what injured, but not Eeriously. .r ANOTHER INDIAN MESSIAH FOUND IN NEVADA. Buffalo Bill Sent to the Camp of the Ghost Dancers to Arrest Sitting Bull. Proceedings of the Great Irish Sleeting in Chicago Last Hight in Aid of the Mission of the Irish Envoys. A Gigantic Trust Pormed to Control the Manufacture of Threshing Machinery The Chicago Building Trades The Lead Smelters' Trust Items of Interost Washington, Nov. 29. John S. May hugh, until recently the special census agent of the Indians, for Nevada, has writ ten to the Indian "bureau unon the subiect of the coming of the Indian Messiah. In his letter Mr. MayhUGh says: 'The prophet lusjucs ill AtiabUii uiuy, jvwiic-iuiuii tuuii- ty, Nevada, close to the Walker river res ervation. His name is not Johnson Sides at Reno, but Capt. Jack Wilson, known among all Indians by the Indian names of Wevokare, and also Ko-we-jo, an intelli gent and fine looking Indian of about 35 years of age, who goes into trances, or seemingly S5, for twelve to fourteen hours in the presence of large numbers of Indians, present upon invitation of the prophet. Upon his recovery, he relates to them what he has seen. He tells them he s.i- r it..ii -r 1.1.. has been to heaven, and that the Messiah is coming to the earth again, and will put the Indians iu possession of the country; that he has seen in heaven a heap of Indians, some of whom are dressed in white men's clothes. He counsels the In dians not to disturb the white folks, say ing that the blanket or the rabbit skin that was put over the moon by the Indians long ago, will soon fall off, and then the moon, which is now afire, will destroy the whites." Washington, Nov. 29. Gen. Miles ar rived in Washington this evening from Chicago, aud spent several hours in con sultation with Secretary Proctor and Maj. Schofield in regard to the threatened In dian outbreak. Secretary Proctor ap proved his course, and told him that the the president had directed that he be given the fullest discretion, in the hope that the threatened outbreak might be averted without bloodshed, if possible. AT PINE RIDGE. OMAHA, Nov. 29. A dispatch from Pine Ridge agency, N. D says: Plenty Bear, an old-tune friendly Indian, who lives at Wounded Knee, twenty-five miles east of here, came in last evening with an alarm ing report to Agent Royer. Ho stated that there were 304 lodges containing over 2,000 Indians at Wounded Knee, aud that they had resumed the ghost dance with many warlike accompaniments. He said they were formed in the regular war dance proper, aud they were swearing vengeance upon the whites for conspiring to stop their ghost dances. Piekke, S. D., Nov. 29. An Indian named Ghost Horse, who was &eut to Big Foot and Hump's camps at the mouth of Cherrj- creek, some time since, returned to Fort Bennett yesterday. He partici pated in the ghost dance, and learned that the intentions of the hostiles were to soon join Short Bull, at the camp of Pass creek, going into winter quarters there, and to subsist on the catte being wintered on tho Bad lands. He says there was a number of educated Indians among the Cherry creek hostiles, who came to Pierre regularly every few days and bought copies of every daily paper on sale, which they took back and read to the council, com posed of chiefs and leading braves, inter preting into the Sioux tongue- all the ac counts of the Indian uprising, thus inform ing them of what is" occurring at other Eomts. The Indians seemed to enjoy this, uighing heartily when they heard of the great alarm everywhere. It seemed to strengthen their belief that tho Messiah was coming'aud that the whites wero be coming afraid and ready to die off and leave the land to the Indians. AT STANDING IJOCK. Standing Rock Agency, N. D., Nov. 29. Col. Cody and Dr. Powell are believed to have come for the specific purpose of arresting Sitting Bull. Accompanied by an interpreter and one or two others. Col. Cody left the agency for Sitting Bull's camp, which they will doubtless reach some time touignc. ir appears tnat trouble is anticipated in case the ar rest is attempted, and the military neonle at Fort Yates, adjoiningthisageucy are busily engaged in making preparations for a campaign. The commanding officer of the post has received instructions from Gen. Miles to take steps to postpone the arrest of Sitting Bull for the present. Maj. McLaughlin this morninganticipated such an order, and sent two couriers after Cody to restrain him from making the arrest. If thev catch him before he reaches Bull's camp all will lie well. Paris, Tex., Nov. 29. Information reached hero tonight from the Comanche and Kiowa reservations, that those under the leadership of Quanah Parker, chief of the Comanches, and Lone Wolf and Black Bear, chiefs of the Kiowas. have joined the Clieyennes and Aranahoes in the Mes siah craze, and are now in full force on the Canadian river, where a ghost dance is in full prog-ess The warriors are camped on the southern border of Oklahoma, and are estimated to number 3,000, and aro well armed and all have plenty of cattle. They are capable of doing great michief, and the whites aro very much alarmed. IN NEW MEXICO. FORT Wing ATE, N. M., Nov. 29. Ru mors are current here of a probable upris ing among the Navajo Indians. Numer ous settlers and ranchers are making in quiries into the matter The sudden de parture of the Sixth cavalry is attracting a number of Navajo Indians iuto the post. Traders and others report them as very insolent and overbearing. They are hold ing large dances, and it is believed the Mesiah craze has reached them They are even holding their dances near the limits of the post.being led by the medicine men. The ranchers are reporting losses, cattle being killed, horses stolen, and their cow boys attacked. Gen. Csrr, through his long acquaintance with Indians and his Indian policy, has held them m check; but now that the Sixth cavalry has been with drawn settlers and citizens are very appre hensive. THE IRISH ENVOYS. The Big Meeting at Chicago in Aid of the Irish Cause. CHICAGO, Nov. 23. Nothing could have been more informal than the arrival of the Irish envovs in Chicago this evening. It was after dark when the train bearing the six rolled into the dingy little depot on the lake front. All of the party, including the two ladies,(silver-haired Mrs. Sullivan and dark, petit Airs. U Brien), were xn their traveling wraps, and in the hurly-burly under the dim gas lights, were indis tinguislmble from the mass of other trav elers. Melville E. Stone, chairman of the citizens' reception committee, had car riages at the street curb, and stepping quietly into these, the distinguished guests were whisked away to their hotel, with barely time to make a hasty toilet for the big mass-meeting at which they were to appear. They bad been met down the rood by an escort committee, headed by Mayor Cregier, and were accompanied by them to Chicago. THE MEETING. The Irish meeting tonight was probably the largest ever addressed in America bv the representatives of the Irish National ists. The meeting was heki at, baery D, and the Second regiment armory ndjota inc was used for an overflow meetimc Fully 15,000 or 20,000 were congregated in and around the two buildings. The par liamentary party appeared before the bat tery D. meeting first. On the stage were the following well known Americans, act ing as vice presidents, among many others: Archbishop Feehan, Robert T. Lincoln, Bishop Spauldine, Phillip D. Armour, George M. Pullman, Carter Harrison, Charles T. Yerkes, Marshall Field, C. H. Fargo, George F. Adams, Gen. U. C. New berry, A. T. Wing, Abner Tavlor, S. M. Cullen, J. M. Palmer, Henry F. Donovan, Benjamin Butterworth, Charles Kean, Thomas Courtney, George R. Davis, Rev. John H. Barrows, Rev. Dr. J. S. McPher son, Walter Q. Gresham and Franklin McVeigh. On a motion by Melville E. Stone, chair man of the committee on arrangements, the gallant six mounted the step, led by John Dillon. The instant they came into view, the audience broke into a wild cheer, which was caught up again and again, as O'Brien, Sullivau, T. P. O'Connor. Gill and Timothy Harrington were espied, fol lowing closely behind in the order named. Mr. Stone introduced Mayor Cregier, who welcomed the vsitors to Chicago and who introduced Mr. Dillon to the audi ence. Mr. Dillon was most enthusically received. In the course of his remarks Mr. Dillon said: "We have advanced so rapidly in the path of progress during the last ten years, that we feel at this hour the most absolute confidence that, with the united Irish race, a very few months at the furthest a couple of years A voice "With Parnell as leader" and loud con tinued applausej cannot roll over our heads without bnncing within your grasp that victory for which so many Irishmen in the past have laid down their lives for the sacred cause of their country." Long and continued applause "Villiam O'lfrien. uayor oregier ue.i muuuutcu me nou. The sneaking of the evening was then suspended for half an hour, during which time contributions were received by tell ers appointed to canvass the audience. Contributions flowed into the hat in sums of $100 to $300. At 10:30 p. m. Mayor Cregier introduced Hon. T. P. O'Connor, who spoke eloquent ly in behalf of the Irish cause. Timothy Harrington, M. P., was the next speaker, but owing to the failure of his voice, he spoke briefly. The overflow meeting in the Second Regiment armory was an almost exact duplicate of the gath ering in Battery D., except that the order of the speakers was different, beginning with Mr. T. P O'Couner, who was followed by T. D. Sullivan, Dillon and the others. Judge Moran announced toward the close of the proceedings that the resolutions which he said had already been adopted in the Battery D. meeting, wouia be read by R. W. Morrison. The resolutions welcome the distin guished guests, and endorse them as the faithful and zealous champions of liberty's cause; pledge the meeting anew to the cause of home rule; denounce the robbery of Ireland's legislative independence, and characterize the infamies of the past cen tury as darker than any of the atrocities of the Seventeenth century. "'The time has come," the r assert, "to arrest such methods of uovernment." Continuing, the resolutions declare as follows: "While conscious that the cause of home rule is by no means dependent upon any individual, we should be untrue to ourselves and to the justice of the cause, did we fail to recognize the splendid serv ices of Charles Stewart Parnell. The Irish people owe to him a debt of grati tude which can never be fully paid. While all seemed darkness and doubt, he sounded tho tocsin which called into action an army of resolute and heroic men. who for more than ten long years have stood with absolute singleness of purpose aud with unquestioned purity of motive." Tho meution of Parnell's name elicited considerable applause. A vote on the res olutions was called for. So rousing were tho ayes in response that it was unneces sary to a.k for the nays. The meeting ad journed by the nudience rising and giving three ear-splitting cheers in honor of the Irish cause. L0, THE P00B GBANGEB. A Combine to Control the Manufacture of Threshing Machines. Chicago, Nov. 20. A local paper says: The threshing-machine men of the United States have caught the infection from their brothers of the binders, and are busily engaged in forming a gigantic trust, which, it is thought, will rival in magnitude the recently formed American Harvester company. It is known that a temporary organization has been effected, and that verj' soon articles of incorpora tion will be filed, covering the combine, with a capital stock of at least $20,000,000. The following named companies, repre senting nearly all the establishments in the conntry, are in the proposed deal: Garr, Scott Co., Richmond, Ind.; C. G. Cooper Co., Mt. Yernon. O.; Eagle Midline company, Indianapolis, Ind.; Springfield Engine and Thresher company, Springfield, O.; Minnesota Engine nnd Thresher company, Stillwater, Minn.; Nichols, Shepard Co., Battlo Creek, Mich.; Harrison Machine works, Belleville, 111.; C. Aultman Co., Canton, O.; Robin son Co., Richmond, Ind.; Aultman, Taylor Co.. Mansfield, O.; Robert Thorpe v Co., Lliree nivers, .uicn.; Juigie Machine company, Davenport. la.; Orr ville Machine works, Orrville, O.: Rumley Co., Laporte, Ind.; Russell Co., Mas sillon, O.; Ruber Manufacturing com pany, Marion, O.; Marion Manufacturing company, Marion. O.; Advance Thresher company, Battlo Creek, Mich., and Kings land Douglas, St. Louis. A LABOR TRUST. Chicago, Nov. 29. An afternoon paper says: There is now in progress the forma tion of what is to be known as the United Building Trades' council. It will com prise, according to the designs of the pro jectors, all artisans employed in any capac ity in the construction of buildings. Should the amalgamated association be perfected, the carpenters will, in tho spring, renew their demands on the bosses, and should they be refused, the building business, including the world' fair opera tions, will not be partially suspended only, but will come to a complete standstill. The struggle will bo tremendous, and the boses must either surrender, or prove their ability to defeat organized labor, not in platoons" as heretofore, but in a pitched battle with the whole industrial army. THE LEAD SMELTERS' COMBINE. Chicago. Nov. 29. Next Monday a meeting will be held in this citj-, at which another effort will be made to organize the lead-silver smelters of the United States into a gigantic trust. A combination was attempted abont a year ago. but fell through on account of the declination of two or three of the most prominent com panies to enter. There are twenty-one lead smelting refineries in the United States, and they represent an invested cap ital of many "millions. At present the White Lead trnt is the only combination of any magnitude in the lead industry. STRIP BOOMERS Arkansas Citt, Kin., Nov. 29. During the pist week, quite a number of people have arrived here by trains and wagons, and seem to have got the impression that the Cherokee strip will be open to settle ment tomorrow, because the cattle are all to be removed by midnight tomorrow. T W. Eckert, the secretary of the Arkansas City Cherokee strip colonization society and bureau of information, is receiving scores of letters every day from persons who are maxinc inquiry concerning the nature of the soil of the outlet, when it will be open to settlement, etc. The indi- cations are that thousands will be in camp here on the border within a very few months THE STANDARD OIL COMPANY. CoLCMBrs, O.. Nov. 2?. Attorney Gen eral Watson has filed in the supreme court an amended petition in the case of the state of Ohio against the Standard Oil company to revoke its charter. This acrion is takenon the ground that the Standard has extended beyond its charter and merged into another corporaUoa. A LONG FAST. Trevton, N. J., Nov. 29. Baajamln Wright, aged S2. died th morning He has eaten nothing for five mont&s, on acnonnt of stouuich trouble. He became helpless four week aco. ami took bed. He died without anyappareut paia. He was reduced to akin and bone. THE DAI'S REPORT OP AFFAIRS IN THE TERRITORY. A Short Study of the Make-up of the First Territorial Legislature. A Contract Entered into "With the "Warden of the Xansa3 Penitentiary to Care for Oklahoma Offenders. Various Bills Passed by Both Branches Dming the Bay's Session The Bill to Create the New Counties Passes the Oounoil Gossip Prom El Beno Notes, Special Dispatch to the Dally Eagle. Guthrie, Ok., Nov. 29. There is a rumor in the air that floats about Oklahoma's capitol(?) that legislation is going to be the order of the coming week, and of the few weeks remaining of our first legisla ture's natural life. It is certainly time that snch a thing should come to pass. The past record shows that the people's time has not always been wisely expended, and the motives and actions of some of our statesmen sitting as our legislators would not appear altogether lovely be neath the bright searching light of pub licity. The public weal has been made subserv ient to private and sectional interests. The ideal statesman with some seems to be the low browed crafty fellow, whose wisdom is crooked. There is not that uiga moral tone that one could wish. But perchance theso eviIs are incident to youth, and may be fehuflieu 0ff like a dirty garment. There are some signs that this is about to occur, and that our legislators, while uet there is time, will win the benediction of their constitutents. A number have always occupied a high plane of statesman ship, who will ietnrn with proud records and spotless skirts. There are heaps and heaps of bills that nave got to be passed before we have bone enough to walk alone. The important amendment introduced by Judge Foster to the bill locating the insane asylum in Beaver county, seems to have escaped the reporter's vigilance. It is as follows: "The members of the council of the first legislative assembly of this territory shall be ndmitted without examination: the passage of this act being conclusive evidence of incurable insanity." It was defeated by only one vote. Gov. Steele has, on behalf of the territory of Oklahoma, made a contract with tho warden of the Kansas penitentiary. The territory of Oklahoma is to pay 25 cents per day for the support of the prisoners sent from Oklahoma. At the time of the discharge of the prisoner, he is to bo fur nished with asuit of citizen's clothes of the value of twenty dollars, and five dollars in money, which shall be paid to aid warden on vouchers duly made and approved. This contract is to continue for one year, or till terminated by notice. Three months' notice in writing by either party may terminate the contract. COUNCIL. MORNING SESSION. The council managed to pass council bill No. 13, Mr. Nesbitt's election bill. Much of the time was taken up in out lining the council's work for next week. From the fact that some of the evenings are also designated for the consideration of bills, it may be concluded that the neces sity for actual legislation i beginning to dawn upon the councilors. The week past has been conspicuous for light attendance. Several times retiring members have been recalled in order to preserve a workinc nuorum. The seats of some of the councilors have been vacant the greater part of the time. A long recess was taken awaiting action of some of the committees. Council bill No. 83, which creates the counties of Cimarron and Buffalo, which aro to be carved out of Beaver county, was recalled from the committee on county affairs and passed. An adjournment was taken until Mon day at 3 o'clock. HOUSE. MORNING SESSION. Twelve members were present. A call of the house was ordered. A message from Governor Steele was re ceived and'filed, announcing the comple tion of a contract with the warden of the Kansas penitentiary to care for offenders lrom Uklalioma. Council bill No. SI, an act to prevent the carrying of weapons and to provide for the Cunishment therefor was passed. This ill in different forms has passed the houae three times. House bill No. 90 (carrying weapons) was postponed indefinitely. Mr. Clark asked for the reading of the title. Mr. Merten If members will not pay any attention and persist in asking for the re-reading of titles, we may sit here until doomsday and will never get rid of the rubbish. Conncil bill No. 70, an act to provide for the recovery of damages for the killing of stock, was "referred to the committee on raiiroads. Council bill No. 85, an act to provide for tho publication of the school bill, was re ferred to the committee on printing. Council bill No. 47, to prescribe the time when civil actions may be brought, was referred to the committee on ways and means. House bill No. 07 (grand and r It jurors) with council amendments, wa concurred in, and the bill passed by a vote of 17 to 2. Council bill o. 13, an act to provide for county and precinct elections, was referred to the committee on elections. The following rule, which passed the council, was adopted 'in the house: "All bills having passed one house and been transmitted to the other house, shall be acted upon in the hone to which they have been sent, in preference to bills that have pas-oed neither house," Council bill No. 55. an art to provide for the collection of debta due for personal services, was passed. Council bill No. &1, to abolish the office of coroner, and to provide for a medical ex amination and an inquest in case of death by violence, was taken up, and the bouse went Into a committee of the whole for the consideration of the bilL Mr. Jones moved that the bill be Indefi nitely postponed. Mr. Daniels How can the gentleman postpone a bill in the committee of the whole The bill was indefinitely postponed. Mr Matthews moved an adjournment. Objected to. The committee on enrolled bills made a report. The speaker declared that the signature attached to house bill No. 43 is hi signa ture. House bill No. 9 (the revenue bill) wa? made a special order for next Wednesday at 10 o'clock. This is one of the looge&c and mot important bills that have been introduced. Mr Neal mo ved that the bottle adjourn until Monday. "Two of my reaoas for this are, that the chief clerk wfebe to go to Arkansas City, and the other Is that w will probably not have a quot-nta." Adjourned until 1 p. m. AFTERNOON SZSSIOX. Hooe bills Nos. sS awl 05 were paed. Consent was etven for the ue of the i hall Monday aigat tor Txe Chimes of Quite a crowd went to Oklahoma Ckj. DOiNGS AT EL RENO. El Reno. Ok.. Nov. s. fStfal. -Tfce mot en jovAole socfoi crrnt Um.uwhob. UMt of uw marrkire f Mr. L. D. Cor- ncftca and Miss Hattis Ysstefl- occurred here yesterday evening. The groom, Mr. Cornelius, superintendent of tho Choctaw railroad, now building through this part of Oklahoma, has been located at this point for some time and has made many friends and won the esteem of all. Tho bride is the eldest daughter of our most estimable citizen, Wm. Tusten, landlord of the Tusten hoteL An elegant reception was given at the latter hotel last night in honor of the occasion, and was attended by the elite of the city. In the midst of the festivities news was received that Governor Steele had vetoed the bill removing the county seat from this place to Frisco, and the joy of the El Renoites can better be imagined than de scribed. Speeches were made'in congratu lation of the newly married couple and iu praise of Governor Steele for his judicious action in the county sent matter, by Messrs. Grant, Foreman and WiLon of. this city anl AicLond of Kingfisher. A number of the saloon-keepers, who were indicted by the grand jury at the term of court now in session here, have been arrested and placed nuder bonds. Judge Seay adjourned court yesterday until Friday morning and is spending to day in Oklahoma City. A final adjourn ment will bo made Snturdny Proof on the El Keno townsite will be made at the Oklahoma City land ofilco on December 19. 1S90. A number of nice residences aro being put up in the city. A firm from Kansas has located a saw mill three miles below here ou the North Canadian. W. P. McCartney was convicted of mur der in the second degree in the district court here last week. Business remains good and town prop erty is in good demnnd. WEEKLY BANK STATEMENT. New York, Nov. 29. The weekly bank statement shows the following changes: Decrease. iHettviV!. Reserve S $.ir',C0O Loans 2,740.100 Specie 1,532,000 Legnltenders l,04S,GO0 Deposits 3,1W,SOO Circulation 11,500 The banks now hold $8S0.3o0 in excess of the requirements of the 25 per cent rule. POWDERLY'S MISSION. SCRANTON. Pa., Nov. 29. General Master Workmen Powderly arrived here today from the west and left tonight for the south to attend the Farmers' Alliance con vention. He hinted that a new party will not result from the Florida convention next week, but that thereafter the Alli ance members and Knights of Iabor will vote as well as work for their principles. GOT HIS PENSION. Terre Haute, Ind., Nov. 29. A pen sion of nearly $14,000 has just been al lowed to Win. Milhson, an iusane inmate of the poor farm of Vermillion county, Ind. The allowance is at tho rate of $72 a month. A short time since Gen. Foncan non, an inmate of tho institution, received $12,000 arrearage pension money, and Joseph Chunn, who died there two years ago, &,000. Bradycrotine cured Headaches for Mrs. J. II. Willets, near New York City. A "Woman Who X financier. It is frequently asserted that a woman with property has neither pluck nor cool ness in managing her financial affairs, granted even, as it rarely is, that she has the judgment necessary. A trifling loss disconcerts her and a profitable transaction elnes her, each unduly. That ono womwi can stand up under rather trying circumstances may, how ever, be truthfully alleged. Sho is a New Yorker, to all intents and purposes, though her home is in a New Jersey sub urb. Her husband is a Wall street man, and her first claim to distinction is that notwithstanding this fact no dollar of her property is in that vortex. Still eho likes investments. Threo or four years ago she purchased through an agent an unimproved piece of land in a promising western stato for slightly less than 300. She had grown usd to holding it and gave it only an cccasioncl thought, when ono day within the past six months sho received by wire from her agent tho as tounding offer of S15,000 for her land. It must bo admitted that sho waa thrown into a stato of tremendous ex citement. Sho .sent first to tho telegraph office to havo th dispatch repeated, and when it was, confirming tho first mes sage, sho wired to her husband to como home at once. He took tho next train, fearing somo disaster, and rushed in with breathless anxiety. For answer she gavo him tho message, and be strongly urged her to accept the offer. Bnt, fortified by his presence, the wife became cooL Sho decided that a sudden rise of that nort meant something, and sho would await developments. The offer was declined. Three months later it was doubled, but now this Portia in financo has becomo convinced that bhe holds property of permanent value, and tho feocond offer Fhe declined by herself. New York Times. The Crocheted cktle. This dainty littlo structure hails from the town cl Boston. Because ladies aro always in search of new fancy work, ami becaupe Christmas is drawing near, and thrro is an inmritable dearth of ideas on the subject of prpnte for tho mascu linity of the family, the method of pro ducing this neckti' is minutely described. Make a chain of thirty-two, turn and make a shell in second stitch of chain by dipping in five times in p-iine stitch; catch down by knitting single stitch in fourth stitch of chain, make shell in filth stitch, and so on until yon have seven shells. Then make chain of thew and turn. Second row, make half F.hll by dip ping in three tunas in the very end of la.t shell, and continue maJang fall shells until the end of that row, making half shell again on the end; thus every Eocond row will have mx shells and two half ftbeUA, making Tn shells in alL This keopi the svienof the tie even. Shape like a fonr-in-band tie that m, maJte tho long end alnt fifteen inchea before narrowing. Narrow iradeally by dropping a shn or half jrhell on eneh row until you har aarrovred down to three shells, thfn continue d mxke tho neck piece about fifteen incben. Be gin to widen gradually and widen to seven febelk as before. Hake the short end abont peven incites, T-c-o spools of knitting silk are required for the tcarf. New York Pre. A Man Clft1 Woman. Miss Elizabeth Marbary, a gifted New York lady dramatjet, farm-?', critic ami traveler who has had the rccsal of a score of suitors and never the time to consider or invefctxjrata the offers, be lieves that the aoorce o( youth and beauty, health asud pence of mind is hard work a few remove from slavery. Provided it is congenial and the heart of the laborer is in the task. fce can club her brain and phyacal forces half of tbs twenty-fasr hoars and ml! be young and well and covteei. Mir ifmrbory makes a btwnv-w of writing one act plays and brnsbwg, tnmena aad sea soning old one. Waensbe gis dead tired $he kwbi her study, makes oat of the city and. af imc s good steep of a day or vro is her amutrf iktK jaat oas of Babyioa. xs tp bar boaaesy, wfeidi has a rpl3;ioa or ooo Dipeos and an oaa nunarea oi fancy chickens. During her stay she has tho eggs packed and sent to New York; nnd the poultry intended for Easter, Thanksgiving or some other great feast marked for sacrifice and fattened on the delicacies of the field. She- has, in con nection with her poultry farm, a small dairy, and her sweet yellow bnttex is put into patties tho size of an Albert bis cuit and sold at the rate of a dollar a pound. In tho eyes, of the bucolic Baby lonian ilissltarbnry is a greater woman than the qucsn of England. New York World. Failure of a Bellamy Scheme. It is probable that ere long the co-operative boarding house established in Decatur last spring on tho Edward Bellamy plan will soon collapse for lack of sufficient patronage. It started out with fifty-two members, under tho most favorable circumstances, and all of its patrons were entho3ia!tio in praiso of the novel manner of living. Tho patrons got day Kurd at $2.40 a week, and there was a fair profit in the enterprise for tho lady manager so long ns there- wero fifty-two boarders. But, from ono canso or another, the patrons have qniotly de parted, until now there are bnt forty left. This number is not snfficiont to continue the "Alliance" longer at a profit, and it is expected that the co-operative plan will bo abandoned to return to the $4 ami $tf rated. Cor. St. Louis Globe-Democrat. Mrs. toche's SSfl.000 Gift. Mrs. B. D. Locke, of HaTtrliiil. N. H.f has given her beautiful resilience, ruined at $3o,0C0, to tho New Hampshire Or phans' home. It has been decided to accept the generous offer, provided an enabling act can bo procured from tho legislature, which i necessary, owing to the charter of tho institution. The, buildings will be devoted to a nursery, accommodating thirty-five to fifty, and will constitute a branch of tho New Hampshire Orphans' homo. -Boston Woman's Journal. A Vauiou Book I'ublUTirr. Tho widow of the famous old publish er Henry G. Bohn has just died. She was SO years of age. Sho was tho daugh ter of William Simpkm, fotmdur of tho house of Simpkin Marshall. Tho mar riage with Bohn served as an indissolu ble link between two mighty factors in tho English book trade. Bohn ttarted in business with i.OOO. :nd shortly there after he borrowed fc.'i.OOO from a friond who had every confidence in his integri ty and sagacity. He begau as a socoud band bookseller, but soon engaged in publication, taJriug up what is called tho "remainder" trade and devoting all his energy to it. Presently, however, ho de vised his wrbemo for publishing "libra-rie-V' Buch as tho Standard, Claadc, Sci entific, Illustrated, etc., aud this ho con ducted so conscientiously and well as to achievo success speedily. His examplo has been imitated by many publishers of this timo. In tho United States the Harpers reprinted many of his publications years ago, par ticularly thorn translations of the class ics used in colleges and academies as "ponies." Tho whole number of vol umes included in thce libraries ovoatu ally exceeded G00, In 1804 Bohn begaa to disposo finally of his enormoas prop erty, and upon thisreaKxedabout$300,0C0 in cash. Lugcno Field in Chicago News. A ftrrrlrr.nfifc IrrnU Among the pretty and scnsiblo articles that may be fashioned for Cliristmas at littlo cost is a set of drawers for but tons, hooks and eyes, etc Sir small pa per boxes with drawers are used for them. Tinted boxes covered with moire paper are the prettiest, and thoy may be bought for a tntK The boxes shotdd bo about two and a half inches long and ono and one-half inches wmIs and an inch deep; tho exact size ned is imma terial. Tho lioxes are f;itened together in two tiers of threo drawers each, and then the two sets of drawers aro fauteued together side by side. For handles ono box has a shoe button sewed stoutly to the middle of tho box; one a small nursery pin; tho next a hook and eye, and tho remaining two boxes whito buttons of porcelain that nre ued on underclothing. A ribbon of satin, tho width of tho st whn fastened to gether, is passed around the boxes and tied in a pretty bow that covers the top. A little gift of this kind is a most ac ceptable contribution to any work bas ket, howvor dainty, and is more con venient than a button bag. New York Post. Vlit Tlnxrern C-3t In Washington. Spanking of Mrs Morton's flower bills, it will bo interesting to know jnst what flowrs cost hwa. You can find tho finext roMs at the capital, and during tho season the bods will cost yon from M cants to $1 .50 ftpwci. Jacqueminot rotes always sell for abont $1 at Otrutma time. Marerhal Niels linng CO cents a bud, ami La France roi aro about the same. Lilies of the valley aro abont $1 a dozen. T-a roses bring about 25 cents a bod. and rUAfin bring from f 1 to 2 per hundred. Pinks are worth 50 cents a dozen, and esntlaz fiA for 5 cents a yard. Yon can get a very pretty basket of fiowrs for $5, bnt if yoi want some thing very fine it may ctmt yun as high as $71. It Is a very poor bomiat't which is not worth $2, and i bar rm nngie booqnWs which sold as high as V). Waawnf ton LoU"r. Mr. Armtmr'i AfnutfMnmnt. Of all the rich women of America Mrs. Phihp D. Anooar, ef Chicago, is the hooszper jtxr rzeeliYcce. She is a complete jaiatTttH of all that tends to make home hest, most bountiful and mot attracriT?. She partfonlarly well versed in the art of cooking, and many of her lewrere moments are devoted to originating and preparing choice dixhrn. Mrs. Arwonr'a rcipM are fitmons among her friends for tln.tr never failing excel lence, and sre is great dannd among all tae wealthy voanf matrons of herac qtxaiaUboe. CTmVajjo Nws. A Vrrrirtinz TToian JtewrJ!. Miw &rith J. Bain, a reporter for The Woman's Penny Paper, tried to enter the reporters' gallery at tho hocse of cornraorw, bat did cot fuocetd, 5hv howerw, ra-t tin redoubtablo Michael Davitt dozing her strngIo at tho door of pexnameot aed accepted a pofltioaoa (its psper )faff Bun M a good Ulke' aad a good politician, aad hrr e&vrgies will o devoted to ta tafcrrsat of ta factory womea aad their urpui2aki brio czda moon. London Latter. Children Cry for Pitchers Castorfai

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1 Ji- Jl.Ji.Jlpnrorir, Editor. T MrnnorK. Bti!ne-s Manajer. M, M. ITOEDOOK BSO. Publishers and Proprietors. i All Irtlpprrtnln'nirtnttinbiinpsoof the print Inr drpnrtrrent or lilndprr. or for dvcrtllne Fhonld lx drirrrd to the business manaser or other comtnnn1rtloni to the editor. The only dally paper In Southwestern Knnw or the Arkana Vnllev receiving both the day and rtijrht Awociate Pres Ileports In fall. iijixp or rn:rni ptiox n Air.v r agle. In Advance Postajo Prepaid. Patlr. one cop v ore rear R on Pallr. one copy. fx months 4 M Tlallr, one copy, three month 2m Pally, one copy, one month Three times a week, any dnvn des'red. per vr... 4 nn Three time a week, anv dav de1rel. six mo... 2 S Snnday FdUlon, IS pape. ono copy, one year 2 m Sunday Edition. 16 paces, one copy, tXx months. 1 25 WKEKLT EAGLE. nmi)T,on'1 vear One copy. Mx months.... ifl Remtttanee mar he made nt our rlk either Iit draft, express. expres money order. potofilce order or reentered letter. Money sent In any other tray Is at the risk of the person sendlne It. Olvis post office address In f nil. Inelndlnir state and connty. If address Is to be chanced, clve old address as well a. neTr. PTrnntrtTc Tv-rnr ttt Atmpiriw. Tnrr.Atiir U ArUrrrrA by carriers In WtehH.fi nd all rohnrbs at 30 cents a week. The paper mar be ordered by postal card, or by telephone (No. 7tl and will be served early and recnlarly. Irreenlarltv of serrlce or chance of address should e reported Immediately to The Eaole office. TELEPHONES. Tonnttnc Ttoom Vo. Tfi Editorial Room. Xo.3S to Anvrimsrn. nnrrates of advertlslnc shall be as low as those of any other paper of equal value as an advortislns medlnra. All transient advertisements mnst be paid for In advance. The proprietors reserve the rlcht to rrjTt and discontinue anv advertisements contracted for either by themselves or their agents. Entered in the postofflre nt Wichita, ns second claaa matter and entered for transmission through the malls as such. Fastera office at Poom 4. Tribune TbilVrflnc. Xcw TorkCltj andHThe I.ookerv." rhlcnco. where all contracts 'or forelcn advertising will he made, and where files of the paper can bo teen. S. C Beckwlth. A cent. Readers of the FART.t: when In New York City orChlcacocan seecoples of thepaner at the odea of otir RCf nt at the address clven above. AT notices for entertainments of anv kind In whli'h an admittance fee Is required will be charged t the rate of flvocentR per line per day; and mnst beclasslfled and will not be run as pure reading matter. The EAGl.r has the lanret circulation of an7 dally paper in Kansas and covers more territory han any two Kana" da'lles combined: renchlnc W towns on the day of publication In Kansas Indian territory. Tanhandle of Texas and eastern Colorado. Tlie columns of the Eaoi.e hnve been tostod and proved to be the best advertising medium In tho ronthweu The only dally that reaches all tho ter ritory above named on day of publication. As an advertising medium It Is unexcelled. The Daij.t KXtiVK can be found on sale In Kansas City. Mo., at the book store of B. Gllck, 585 Main St. Nelson Rnlldlnc. NOT THE PEOPER SPIRIT. PERSONALS. D. Martin, Chicago, is at the Metropole. J. II. Conway of Cincinnati, will Sunday at the Carey. A. B. Walker, Kansas City, will Sunday at the Metropolo. C. H. Minch, of Chicago, is spending a few days in the city. Dr. W. 13. Minn, Dotroit, is in tho city on a prospecting trip. F. B. Toblin, of Kansas City, will spend a few days in the city. George F. Sprague, of Omaha, will Sun day at the ManbHtutn. F. E. Stockbridge, of Kansas City, is stopping at the Manhattan. John Hennerdill, of Kansas City, will Sunday at the Occidental. L. W. Leslie of Kingman, spent yester day with friends in the city. E. Tyner, St. Joe, is spending a few days calling on friends in the city. T. J. Hcarn of St. Louis, is spending a few days with friends in tho city. Jno. Michael of St., Joe, will Sunday in the city and is stopping at the Carey. C. H. Brown, of Kansas City, spent yes terday looking after business matters. "Mrs. Grover Cleveland, New York," appears on the Occidental register of yes terday date. Miss Pearl Seward, of Louisville, has been visitinsr her cousins. Harrv and Lulu I Sheppard. Mr. John G. Markwell, of Hamilton, O., is spending a few days in the city on a prospecting trip. Mrs. C. L. Sharp, of Des Moines, arrived yesterday and will spend a few weeks with ber sitter, Mrs. O. T. Sluvin. Mr. Frank Williams left yesterday for rlorida, tp attend the Alliance congress, x meet within a few days.. Mrs. D. L. Harrison returned yesterday from a visit of three mouths among rela tions in southern California. Mr. J. T. Evcrhart. of Pratt, was in the tity yesterday looking after business matters and calling upon friends. Mr. J. M. Plummer, of Richland countv, Ohio, is in the city and is so well pleased with Wichita he thinks stronglv of locat ing here. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Fanning, at their home, 311 North 4th ave., a daughter. The Ambury Merchantile company yes terday received two car loxds of goods. They now have three men on the road and report business starting out with them quite favorable. T?PV. TV IT .Tnlinetnn nf Tnnntn lwtl,.i- I i t r.;.i. ...V V iront Kecnin jii-kih iu .in. --v. o. wwk, wjio ims oeen visiting Wichita for a few days, called yes terday. Mr. Johnson snys he will go down to Texas and to Galveston before return ing home. Dr. R. W Stevenson, superintendent of city schools, returned yesterday from Sa lina, where he was attending the Central Kansas Teachers' association. He reports having met a very pleasant and intelligent elnss of teachers. As Jllgh Up tn the Air as tlic Court House Steeple. A citizen property holder, writes us a letter on the elevator and grain storage question which is not published because it is too extreme in its criticism. We agree with much that he says and concede all the importance of the matter that ho claims, but we can't admit that anybody is to blame. The elevator comDanv decided that Wichita was the best place in the state at which to attempt tho centration aud classification of Kansas wheat and corn and that, sooner or later, Wichita would become the great grain market, of Kansas; but, if the effort was made im mediately it would cost something, cost a good many number of thousand dollar bills, to say nothing of the one hundred and fifty or two hundred thousand dollars outlay in the construction of elevators and storage. The elevator company decided this after carefully looking tho situation of the grain trade of tho entire state all over. Their proposition wa a very straightforward and simple one, based on business principles, and .-is soon as made Manager McEnnis left for his St. Louis home, without so much ns urging or even asking our people to accept it. The Board of Trade unhesitatingly endorsed the proposition and urged the property holders of the city to meet and close with it. The committee appointed to do the work met withnoschuffs or hard words. Many regretted their inability to do, but consented to its great importance. In short, the people of the city were unani mously of one mind, touching the whole enterprise. Everybody conceded its im portance and not a few of our largest headed and most successful business men wore enthusiastic over the benefits to be derived, benefits which would not only accrue from the expenditure this winter of such an amount of money in our city, but the more lasting aud ever increasing bene fits which would commence with tho next harvest. Now to have a citizen come out through these columns reflecting on anybody would be a wrong. The failure, if it is such, as he says, cannot be attributed to either a lack of disposition or want of ap preciation of our people. The trouble lies in the times. The benefits to bo derived have not been denied by any one, and no one has thrown cold water ou the elevator and grain market proposition unless nn acknowledged inability should be so con strued. To accuse Wichita of any lack of enterprise would be like finding fault with the sun for the weakness of its light. Wichita has accomplished great things in the past, aud will encompass greater ones in the future, because she grows stronger and will have greater ability, but these times are times that come to every com munity when it is found too burthensome to meet the common every day necessary expenses. There are other points in which we do not agree with our correspondent, who, even if he knows of the vast amount of un selfish labor that has been performed by individuals belonging to that board of trade, must know of ono at least, who has not seriously expended himself, and that that one is he who would criticize others. The great bulk of the grain of southern aud central Kansas, which is to find a market through the Gulf exportation of the future, will be centered, stored, classi fied and sold at Wichita, ere it makes its final start via Galveston, Memphis or New Orleans. The sooner Wichita is prepared for this work the sooner will its advantages to the grain raisers of this state be realized. All agree to this, and all being agreed there is only left the work proposed by the elevator company, the suc cess of which the EAGLE is not dispaired even yet. True, as "Fault Finder" says, "There are a hundred men in tin's cit3 who could cause the walls of a grain ele vator to go sailing away up into the air as high as the court house steeple, when mills would follow to make export flour," and so on, and so on, but five hundred, aye five thousand other men will as directly proportionately benefitted, why not call on the five hundred or the five thousand each for a little lift. No, the Eagle is enlisted for tho war on the elevator and storage and grain market quustion, aud it cannot be discouraged its present over-shadowing importnce before large property owners ana oig Business men in whose interest its success would so decidedly rodoun, and it will be so kept until the groat interest is secured either through the present or UIG CEIiETtr. Councilman Buckeridge came in last night from the west, having been out among his patrons and hunting up new customers, lie reports the most wonder ful wheat acreage for four or five of the counties immediately west and south. He brings back with him some sample clusters of celery raised by Mr. George Breckin ridge out at St. John, the stalks of which stand 34 iuches high. We never saw such celery, and no finer or more tender was ever raised in Michigan. Mr. B. will put in four acres next spring. From a little patch of a few yards square he cut over $100 worth. If southern Kansas generally can raise such celery as the cluster sent us then Kansas ought to supply the world with celery. SOLID MEN ON A SOLID PLACE. REPUBLICANS ORGANIZING. A Declaration of Principles and a Central Com mittee Selected to Give Some Attention to local Affairs. THE NON-FLUSHING FLUSH TANKS. Some ThlnK1 That Are as Patent as tbcyare Iiitercstlns. The unanimous sentiment expressed by the members of the Kansas City Com mercial club in their visit to this city the other evening, was that Wichita was the most solidly and substantially built city of all the cities they had visited on their excursion, some forty or fifty places in all. President Patterson declared that Wichita even with much less prestige than she rightfully boasts; was too great and too solidly built ever to go back, but that she must go forward, and that to see the place was to be convinced. While no one know ing aught of Wichita will question the correctness of Col. Pattersons declara tion there is another fact of equal importance to those who are inter ested in this city or contemplate becoming interested, aud that is Wichita has more people, has a greater amount of taxable value and does a greater aggregate busi ness for the price of her property than any city in the west or probably in the coun try anywhere. What is meant, is taking Wichita in all her present proportions aud with all her prospects, property of all kinds is selling cheaper than in any city of like size, east or west, and proportion ately cheaper than towns of a greater or of a less magnitude as the case might be. In short Wichita has been so sifted of all surplusage, so shook down and settled that there is only left the practical ma terials .and the genuine elements. The re bound from inflation has beeu to that ex tent that property is as much too low a it was at one time too high. The pendulum swuug to the limit of the arc, but it has swung back just as far in the other extreme, and if ever there was money, and big money in Wichita investments, there is bigger and surer money now. These facts are generally appreciated by our people. They feel it in their bones that the reaction has beeu much greater than the continually increasing business warranted. There has not been in five years such a decree of confidence upon the part of our people in all that pertains to the cit j as there is today. They are now, and have been for several months past, utterly indifferent to all lugubrious talk, from whatever source, for, in spite of the financial rockets east, and of the stringent markets west, and depression everywhere, Wichita is moving upward in every way, in every particular and make her interests and enterprises. Everybody seeing and understanding this, there has come a con fidence which is most encouraging and re assuring. Still Wichita is a case of tho mot magnificently built city in the state, replete with all modern municipal facili ties and metropolitan appliances, with tho liveliest business streets, the costliest pub lic buildings, and yet the cheapest prop erty of any city of half its size in the country. How long this state of things will last probably nobody know. And so far as Wichita's real prosperity is concerned it probably make little or no difference. But some day, sooner or later, one or two or a dozen men of money from the outride will measure up thesituation and not only invest in lots and in business houses and in resident properties, but they will just ns surely tell others of the opening, when, in the absence of fool addition speculators Wichita will not only steadi'y but un ceasingly move upward in her realty values. The sewer contractors hope to finish their contract by the last of this year. They have yet about S00 feet of pipe to put down, and the patentee of the flush tanks has not yet made the tanks work satisfac tory. The trouble appears to come from the inability of the apparatus to throw out all the water in the tank at one time. The water is allowed to reach tho tank very slow and not as rapidly as had been expected by the patentee, which is given as an explanation of the trouble. When the water iu the tanks reaches a certain point the outflow only equals the inflow which is not much of a "flush." The pat entee is expected to be on hand next week and claims to have some changes to make which will overcome present diilicnlties. The sewer contractors claim the appara tus was adopted by the council and they contracted to put it in. They add that they are not under contract to make the apparatus do the work expected, but sim ply to put it in according to the plans of the city engineer. The trouble reported from some parts of the city from the sewer system, it is thought, -will be overcome as soon as the flush" tank trouble is overcome. In event of a failure to do this it is thought the an noyance will increase. EXTENDING THANKS. The delegates elected a the Republican mass meetings in the city Tuesday night last met last night in "Peerless Hall" and selected members of a central committee to take into consideration city politics. The meeting last night was earnest and the resolutions adopted may give an idea of what all wanted and were hoping far as they were adopted by a unanimous vote There was no effort at anything but busi ness and it is presumed the members of the convention especially invite the public to observe closely the central committee selected to look after tho best interests of the city and in the line of its officials. The convention was called to order by Mr. E. T. Allen, chairman of tho county Republican central committee and Mr. John Congle moved Col. M. Stewart be made chairman, which prevailed, and the chairman took hi seat amid applause. In accepting the honor CoL Stewart said he did not think a speech was in order from him, but the object of the conven tion was to attend to some important business matters. Mr. John W. Adams nominated Mr. Ed Carson for secretary, which prevailed. Mr. Adams moved a committee on reso lutions, one member from each ward, to be appointed by the chair. The motion prevailed. Mr. Rudolph Hatfield sugggested that each ward report delegates, and accepting the suggestion the delegates were reported a3 follows: First ward. A. C. Hnsey, 0. G. Eck stein, Dr. Owens, Jno. Kelly. D. E. Fuller, A. M. Sturdevant; at large, M, Stewurt. Second ward B. II. Downing, J. W. Wingard, II. D. Heiserman, S. Williams, A. T. Bnckeridge, E. J. Spencer; at large, H. G. Toelr. Third ward J. M. Adams, H. Tatgen horst, A. M. Deming, C. IL Bryoks, J. Howard, R. Pool; at large, P. A. Kohr baugh. Fourth ward Gen. Myers, W. F. Green, Alex. Steele John Doran, W. J. Wilson. C. A. VanNess G. A. Glaze, J. S. Carson, at large Maj. E. R. Powell. Fourth ward J. C. Williams, J. E. Rus sell, J. L. Hill, John Koogle, at large, R Hatfield. Sixth ward J. E. Hollowell. J. L. Can trell, E. J. Riggs, V. S.Ingram, at large, J. 11. Mercer. The chair appointed as committee on resolutions, J. W. Adams, Dr. Owen A. T. Buckeridge, E. R. Powell, R. Hatfield. J. C, Monnon. Mr. Adams moved that in case of a va cancy in any ward, the delegates present be authorized to fill vacancies, which pre vailed. A recess of ten minutes was taken to await on the committee ou resolutions. The roll of delegates was called and tho followiug resolution was adopted: Resolved, That a central committee for this city be selected by th's body, consist ing of two Republicans from each voting precinct iu the cit-, to hold tiieir ollices until their successors are selected. The committee on resolutions through its chairman, Mr. John W. Adams, re ported the following: We believe that the most difficult prob lem of free government is the just, econo mical and honest management of city affairs. We also believe that the best re sults of nonnlnr .self-covernment nro obtained through intelligent and responsi ble party action. Yet, while abundant party interest is dis played in county, state, and national af fairs, it is a remarkable fact that the great political organizations are so often and so unfortunatily negligent of their duty in matters of local and municipal concern. At the sime time we all recognize the fact that the daily management of our city affairs is of far more immediate eon-e- t quence to each one of us tnan is the most I important actiou of the national govern- j meat. We believe that municipal affairs should I are the glorious posses-ions of this almost heconductea upon precisely the sameprin- peerless orator. Dr. Miller was cipies as tiioo wmen prevail m any jdi.., Tre received a fearful shot through !EW ySRK ST2&E We think this "will To the Editor of the Easle: The directors of the Wichita Hospital (formerly Benevolent Home) return their most grateful thanks to the dear children for their generous Thanksgiving donation. God bless the children for their kindness to the poor and sick. That they may know what a supply of good things their bags contained after they were all sorted there were: ti bbls. Irish potatoes, V2 bu. apples, 3 bbl. turnips, 'i bu. sweet potatoes, 1 bu. beans, U pecks beans, )4 bbl. crackers. IS enbhages, 4 squashes, l bu. dried fruit, 50 lbs. graham flour. 59 lbs. sugar. i bbl. coru meal, S bbl. flour, 1 peck corn flake, 1 peck oat fluke, 1 bu. onions, 15 bars soap, 125 cans fruit and vegetables, 3 bottles pickles, 10 jars beautiful jelly, 1 cau peach butter, 1 can soda, 1 pkg. cocoa nut, 1 mince moat, sagn, yeast cakes, topioco, sO lb. rice, o packets honrny, S cracked wheat, 33 Quaker oats o cornstarch. 14 bu. nuts. 1 bu. uopcoru I peck already popped, 1 bu. salt. 13 orange. 3 lemons, IS bananas, 1 qt. milk, 4 lb, coffee, 3 lbs. tea, 12 eggs, 1 lb. peas. 2 little bags candy, 1 tin lard, 2 bo- logua sausages 24 loaves of bread, 40 uuns, S lb. butter, 5 qts. cranberries, 10 lbs. pork, S lbs. corn, 3 dressed chickens, 3 dressed turkeys. 3 rabbits, 3 qts. home made hominy, a large package of cookies and doughnuts, some very nice cake, 20 live chickeus, 1 live duck, $1 from princi pal Emerson school auJ 10 cents from teacher in hign school. This is a noble donation from the child ren aud may the blessings promised to the liberal be theirs for "with what measure ye mete it shall bo measured to you again." BOAr.D OF DlUECTOItS, Wichita Hospital. SOUTH WE.STKK.N HUSIMibS COLLEGE NOTES. Several members of the teachers' asso ciation were among th callers last week. A number of the students are first class musiciaus and aro forming themselves into a band. W. G. Alexander, Hollings, Kan., Anna Pennock, Attica, Kan., Laura Stump, Ruby, Kan., Ida Lane, Wichita, and Cur tis Little, Wichita, enrolled during last week. W. S. Wisenborn, graduate of 1S1K), re signed his position as time keeper of tho Dold Packing company, to accept a posi tion with tho Dallas (Texas; Packing company. AN INTKLLKCTUAL TKEAT. Rev. Geo. W. Miller, I). D of Kansas City, has been secured to deliver a lecture at the First M. E. church of this city on Friday evening Dec. 5. The doctor is a master of pulpit and platform oratory. I Massive thought, elegant diction, faultier enunciation, aud nn eloquence that burns Below is a few of our genuine bargains. 5000 yards choice check gingham at oc. please you. G000 yards Lonsdale muslin. This does not mean Blackstone or Hope, but genuine Lonsdale at 7c. 5000 yards Lawrence LL muslin at 44c Xou all know what this muslin is worth. Eemember we are giving you plums. 2000 yards canton fiannel at 5c. 400 pair ladies hose at 4c. 3000 yards double width wool tricot, cashmere and plaids at 15c Tou know they are cheap. 3000 ladie3 all wool scarlet vests and pants at 69c each. This is only a few of the bargains for this week. "Wo received last Saturday over $4000.00 worth of new goods from New York. ijSKjaS GASH HENDSRS2N READY FOR INSPECTION Onr friends tell us we have tho best line of Holiday Goods ever shown in the city. "Wo buy exclusively for our fino retail trado and have selected the best wo could find in Xow York and Boston, mar kets, goods that will not be seen anywhero else in the city. Most of our articles are of a useful nature as well cs very artistic It would be useless to attempt a description of them but most cordially invite everyone to come and see the most elegaut and exclusive lino of Holiday goods in the city. Xo formal opening, suit your con venience. Don't forget that this is the last week of our wall papor sale. You will regret it if you do not take advantage of it e Hyde Humble Sta'rv Co. 114 North Main Street. HERE WE ARE EIGHT ON TOP AS MALI ACKNOWLEDGMENTS FOK CHARITY. some other proposition. Mr. C. F. Casteen, of Anthony and Mr. N. Clnmsou, county treasurer of Harper, arrived last evening and will romnin in the city until tomorrow. They report their ability to enjoy the persuit of happiness and no cloudy skies. Jacob Schwitzer, of Kl lteno, called yes terday on route from Chicago, whore he had boon on business witb the Schlitz Brewing company, who are making ar rangements to put in an ice plant and.cold storage house in El Kcno. Mr. A. II. Reed, while driving yosterdy morning near Uurton, his horse becHiiie frighteoed and become unmanageable. After runninca half milo tho carriage struck a rough road aud Mr. Heed was thrown out and badly bruised. The raffle last night at the Monarch parlors disposing of two teams belonging to Mr. W. R. McPherson resulted in J. J. ThompMjn winning the best team while t he pomes go to Stewart Bros. They pro pose to have them twisted iuto iron fences. The Electric Railway company coni meiMiod using the new power station yes erdy and the dynamos and machinery in the suburbs will lo brought in within a few days. Tho plow works and Riverside dynamos will be given a rot and placed in the new station. At the morning srico at the Emporia Aveime Baptist church todav, Miss Malm burg will speak on "Home "Missions and the Training School at Chicago." Mj Malxnburg will also speak at the First Baptist church at the evening service, 7 o'clock. All invited to both services. Messrs. Hall Cowley and A. V. Nelson returned yesterday from the western part of this county and eastern Kingman, where they have been a week locating lourteen Michigan parties looking for lands. Tho new comers have purchased over 3.0CK) acres paying all cash excepting some small incumbrances held by eastern parties. The Michigan fellows appear to -nm- a cood country when they sec it. LIVE STOCK EN I'M KK ATI ON. The Hon. J. G. McCoy, who has chargo of taking the enumeration of live stock on the range, stated yesterday that the field work would be completed next mouth. New Mexico would probably bo the last visited by the agents in the field. The work in the main is getting along nicely with only slight exceptions where incom petent aud unreliable agents chanced to get appointments. These had long ago leen discha ged, and the force resjvonsible for nearly all the data were perfectly relia ble. After the data is all in Mr. McCov will be occupied some time making stntis- To the Editor of the Eaele. The directors of the City Hospital wish to express their appreciation of the kind ness and timely aid received from the school children of the Irving, Levy, Kel logg, Webster, McCormick. Emporia, East Central avenue schools and the pupils of the Business College, on Wednesday after noon. The warm words of gratituae come welling up from every heart. We wish to assure the dear childreu there was not a string but what was really needed, and coming from their own hands was doubly prized. It would occupy too much space to particularizo the peculiar joy each sacs gave, but please tell each child there was an empty place for everything that came, and it was all so goo-1. Over 1.400 sacks were received which aggregated n0 loaves of bread, '2 dozen pies, 250 pound wheat flour, To pounds graham flour, 200 pounds corn meal, SO packages oat meal, 3 packages buckwheat, 6 packages yeast, C packages corn starch, 25 pounds sui:ar. 4 pounds maple suirar, .V) pounds salt, 20 pounds hominy, ix packages snow naKe hominy, 2 gallon nre. i bushels dried fruit. 2- bushels Irish potatoes. 12 bu-hels the body at the battle of tho Wilderness, lay on the field thirty-six hours and in the hospital fifteen mouths. For twenty years he carried a painful running sore, during which time he arose to be oue of the most popular orators who ever graced the plat form of the great Chautauqua and other assemblies. Everybody should hear htm. i?03IE CHANGES 1'KOHAHLK. ASantuFeman stated yesterday that in all probability within a few days the Wichita and Western will run a passenger train to the end of the line. Tho dan of stopping at CulIKon had created quite an uproar among the people wet, Wi o were most concerned, and many of the buJneM men of Wichita had taken a part in favor of better service. It was also stated that it had been dis covered that the new time card in certain particulars is defective, and hence some changes may be made ail along the line. The new card in the main was an improve ment ou the old i-ervice, and especially was the scheme for having solid Wichita and Kansas City trains a good one, Tb bu-inefes on that train wan making a good showing. The train starting at this point morning and evening was of course "on time" and could be relied upon and the same train leaving Kanstw City. He thought possibly tbe changes to 1ms made won hi change the time of th Wichita train to some extent, bnt not uuttertelly. CHRISTIAN CHITKCH KAIK. tic nfirl raunnilinM n v-nvr -nattl-t. w wu.F..ifc v, Atjjrvtk,, i.iun.4i; iv Kk l..k1. 1A I,, k complete for publication. In iSSO the relon! buK 'be compilation feature of the work occupied j i bn-hel non corn. I bushel neannts. KM theaeut in charge about one year after j pounds cabbage. 60 pounds beans 5 pack- the data had been compiled. Mr. McCov says he intends to make his report as com plete and conveying as much information about the situation on the range as possi ble. Haling spent many years at the cat tle busiuess in the west he knows what in formation is most in demand. HELP IX) K THE SICK AND NEEDY. To tbe Editor of Uw EnsW. Two 3'ears ago a pitiful appeal for help from the blue grass atrip came to tbe W. C. T. U. You kindly published the case. and a barrel and more of supplies were f reoly furnished by our citizens, and trans ported free of charge by tbe railroad com pany. This week, another call was made. from Oklahoma, for tbe man who be sides boingdestitute are sick. Anything in the way of worn clothing, large or small siae.-, shoe, sewing material, coffee, tea, fruit, dry goods of any kind. The person writing is not in need, for ber farailv is small, only hushend self and i.er aged mother, 7 years of age, but state that be township in which she live, while tbej are receiving meat and meal, eta, from the government, are still really suffering, many being sick. She also cites us to Rev. Ekin. if he is still here, for reference. If there is a call that touches us well housed, comfortably-clothed mothers, it is the needy families of frontiersmen who, at times, are illy orepared to care for those dependent upon them, and whose neigh bors are in no shape to assist. "There is tlutt which scnttereth and yet increasetn." All those who can respond will sad pack asos to Mrs. Livesey. who has charge of theW. C. T. U. reading room, south of the post oiBco. White Ribbon. :es cold dust and pearline. IS bars' soap. $4 worth of tea, fS worth of coffee, 10 cans tomatoes IT cams corn, SS cans fruit. 2 cans beans, 4 bottles catsup, l-i pumpkins, 6 chickens, GO pounds beans, chow chow, baking powder, butter, organges. bananas, lemons, currants, crambemes, persim mons, clothing, cash HZQ. A. Kkasiee, President. I) BATH OK WILL 3IOKKOW. Senator Bcntley yesterday received a letter from Joplin, Ma, conveying tbe sad intelligence of the death of Will Morrow, of tbe mercantile firm of Wilson, Morrow Kendrick. of Bentley, this county. The firm had recently opened a store in Joplin and Mr. Morrow was superintending the unloading ami shelving of their new stock at that point. The firm of Morrow Kendricks was well known in Maize. where they wore merchandising for sever al years, i-ortaepast year toe linn of Morrow Kendrick carried on business in Bentley, operating a general store. Lat terly they associated with themselves Mr. O. L. Wilson: and the new firm carried on a most successful business at Benley, their business extending largely over the north western portion of Sedgwick county. Will Morrow was a young man of strict integrity and careful business methods. He was known to every man, woman and child in Eagle township. He took an act ive interest in Sanday school and church work ami was highly esteeraed by all who knew him. Mr. Morrow w&s a siagie mmm and by prudence and good nnnaromest had acquired a competency. great and well managed business enter prise. We believe that honest, efiicency and absolute fidelity to the public interest should be the foremost consideration in the selection of men for muuicipal office; and we are firmly of opinion that this end can be, aud will be, more readily subserved through intelligent and responsible party action in the nomination, selection and support of candidates for tbe various city ollices than by the accidental and fre quently unforsecn results of a contest be tween self-nominated candidates for pub lic position. a We believe that the time has fully come when the Republicans of Wichita should ortrnnize for earnest and effective work iu behalf of good and economical administra tion in every branch of our city govern ment, and "this is the sole object of the present organization. With this end in view, therefore, and niacins; ourselves in harmony with puri Republican principles, we call upon all Republicans, who believe in an honest aud ellicient city administration and that the servants of the hj pie shall be responsible to some party lor their conduct, to join with and uphold this organization. But it U intended, and intended solely, to make it easier for men who have the full confidence of the people to be elected to city ollices, and if possible, to insure tliat all men so chosen shall be not only an honor to the party which selects them, but n credit to the people whom they serve; ami we invite all Republicans of every shade of opinion who believe the prnci plo thus outlined are worthy of their sup lort, to aid this organization in its efforts to carry them into effect. The resolutions were received with ap plause, and Mr. O. G. Eckstein moved the adoption of the resolutions, which pre vailed. Mr. Mercer moved the chairman of each delegation report committeemen for each ward, his report to be the work of the del egation. Mr. A. M. Sturdevant moved as a sub stitute, the chair appoint a committee con sisting of two from each ward to report central committee. Mr. .Mercer said the delegations had al ready about completed the work, and his plan would be the best. Mr. Sturdevaut iavored his substitute, thinking a special committee would be better prepared to do the work than any one else. Mr. R. Hatfield thought each ward could lest do its own work, acting just as intelligently as two men from each ward. The substitute was lost aud the original motion prevailed. Tbe call of wards showed the central committeemen a? follows: First wnrd First precinct, J. L. Vaa derbech, W. Kassell; Second precinct, C M. Joaes, M. H. Moore; Third precinct, D. E. Fuller, V. K. Stanley. Second ward First precinct, C L. Adams, Tbos. Voss: Second precinct, M. L. Rocbeile, S. Jone; Third precinct, M. Clark, C. O. Alberts. Third ward First precinct, J. H. Mc Call, J. M: Allen, Second precinct. J. L Bailess, A. M. Desney; Third precinct, J. C. Rutaa. L. C. Roberts. Fourth ward First predaet, E. R. Powell. J. Van Dine; Second preetoct, Alex. Steele. A. T. Carpenter; Third pr cinct, H. Snail. Geo. DoM; Fourth precinct, C. X. Meibel, X. J. Mataie. Fifth ward First precinct,.!. Haalon, J. E. Rsell: second pmaact, IL E. HilL R. E. Lawrence. Sixth ward First predaet, W. Hoover, J. S. Betas; second predaet, a D. Hallo well. Y L. Ingram. Mr. Robrbangh moved the eieetfea of tbe committeemen as reported, which pn-vailed. central cMitttc heW a mtttxim; ami de- 2L encahtMnMnt cMed to meet fr orsasfeatfon t tLe call atJ U tWy xac as of CoL Stewart. i4m e&tvcfci! xeA rtpertofjii. rooo. "With Prices and Goods that will Shiver, Shatter rnttii and Paralyze -:ALL COMPETITION:- "We propose to maintain our past reputation for keeping not only the finest line of AY GOOD In the city, but for being Leaders in Low Prices. CHAS. T. CHAMPION 118 B Douglas Ave. Wichita, Kansas TTAT TT Mill 11 Soils ill Mr. O. S. Thorn ton. of Abilene, is spend lug a few days in tbe city. He is figuring on a busineatf sc borne wkh may retnlt his nsMing in Wichita, inovins? h v within a few weeks. Tbe ladies of the South Iwiwreace Christ inn church hnve completed arrangements for tbe opening of their fair in the Sedg wick huildinjc on Tueeday aejet. Tbey ex pect to serve dinner and .sapper each flay during the coo tin nance of the fair aud so licit the patronage of tbe pnMie. On Tues day evening a silver cop will be presented to tbe mobt popular councilman of toe city. An admission fee of 10 cent will U j Dep0ty SbetiS Header, of .Stanr charged at the door. ETerybcdr te heartily eonoty. pent yeatday in tbe city after Mrs. Clara Hojebea, of 413 Sooth Main street, was tendered a surprise lawt evening i hr n nnmlwr nf htr friwwlK ttva nnmuUHi li.tin.-r Iks nfimrrrnf hue lilrtH I W.M f.W. J W. T. J f A aaca kmu ca caacactert ioquipi ia j little free far all fight laat nisbt in one of j the all aiaJU dew. The prominent feature j appeared to be that ail concerned were j more or leas dbifigured. invited to attend. W. K. Carlisle, Esq., and family arrtred at their borne in thai city from WafiMag. toniyesterday. Tbe Oak street bakery wagon team ran away yesterday evening, completely wrecking tbe bread waspa, breaking tbe hars&s. and smashing thing pertaining i generally. Tbe city council will meet tomorrow night to dispone of tbe "hold over" routine work from tbe last regular .tajutoB. It is thought Jasperite Contractor R. F. Wil son, of Chkago, and CoL Drake, of St. Paul, will arrive ikis eveateg or tomorrow moraing and look after tiieir ja&perite p&Yemeat. Tbe school board will meet ia regular session tomorrow night. They will have considerable routine work to attend toaad soma special committee to bear froen. Tne qnestion that relates to the "charge for extras" for work on school bnjMtma, coming from some of the contractors will no doubt pot ia an appearance. Wiiliom Jackson and Frank Mereh. colored, charged with burglarising a ittore i at Wellington lat Sanday niKbt. Tbey I j were found yesterday morning but ioe or two more were alwo wanUx! Tby ap- j peared to be bent from the ritv, prolL!y on a pro"pctiDg tour over in Miun Mm U AtARR I 4 M li r 4 st't i. tK. r! it It 1 -.'-Mtifer4.... tt warn Ihrvn V1 rrwi. rtf Us unjuirMy tkVk ram immA u matt'-, aa 9ac ilimM rr. Thorouffe tt ftl taadfr t tk- of HmmT rpr W. a rwa far catarrh wbca mtamr yrcpa- Stn ffed-Up Feeling- j I -"IB ear I Vmi tree Tot t- wtta dMC tcrmr Mfc.rnrti rirr i te4c Boaaff aavmaariD Uw rvry k Twi.tt. BwMaenc Liemii fcmm ittTit-nt um ians4 featas. ftaataJMb ata. f. ka tttam M for ram na of jum. a. u. iitjira. fuuu. ACHAME!!' On account o a change to be mode in my businntiH, Jannary lt, Mxt, I offer my entire stock of Holiday and House Furnishing goods at a Grout Siicrince. My stock ii new, includes the very latest ?ffctH in Ilariiand's Freiwh China. Dinner ware, English Deco rated Dinner and Chamber Seta, Imported aad Domes tic Novelties in Table Glasa ware, Hanging and Deco rated Va&B Lamps, DoLb and Toys of all eUsscrip tions. This J aii ajjportnnity seldom offsrad a this sea son ol the yecr. Aa early iaraeiigation willprore to yocrr advantage. II i Anions the Eagle's callers yantftcday were a number of ladie. namely: Mb Etta De Bolt, Mfcs r-'ceiia Lafferty and ML5 Ehpe Faekeil. of WiaUdtf. and 3aJa Jda Wet, Miss Unie Dyer and Mats AM-1 lie Jones, of Banks, and Mrs. James L. f Dyer, of this city. The ladies are ahnrye most welcome rtahors tn any awewrunant U B. II rw rif4 to key H-4 Wm. j jartii m fc- Laaoi4 t u.l ar nUtf. Hood's Sarsaparilla attar Ut wewimfi V K. Ptaw4aJ7 C. J. JKtfm ca. La il. Mam, 100 Dot&s Out, Dollar S. II. Nelson's 222 X 3IAIX ST.

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ffr"11!-1 i"--'',',T'vrMirtTrrrfitTT-!rTw yjwnassrarHr?i.wriw-tyi Hi pje W&dxiU gaily gaglx: jgnwcTaxj gJJorrirag, oujemr 30, 1880 l m r I i-J y THE MILKY WAY. Unto tho starx I said one night: "Ye aro unhappy, as I doom. Your rays, 8t softly, moekly bright, Throush boundless spaces sadly stream. "And oft I fancy that ye go Like white clad mourners through tho sky, With myriad -virgins holding high Their torches in procession slow. "Lire ye one ceaseless life of prayer? In prief w ith your existence n ed For these aro tears of liht most fair, Not rays of glory that yo shed. "Oh, ancient stars, that lived and shono Ere gods or creatures flllod the years, "Within your eyes are bitter tears" They answered me: "Wo aro alone! "Tor each of us is very far From all her sisters seen by thee; Our beams do meensers can bo Of what we feel or what we are. "And cold, unfeeling space devours Tho final warmih of ".very ray." I said: "I know what yo would say, For 3 e ore llko these souls of ours. "For they, like you, with friendly liht Their sisters seems to warm, and bless. Yet in eternal loneliness They burn in silence and in night." From the French of Prudhomme. A WITCH BEWITCHED. A water lily fell at Mona's bare feet. She know quite well what it meant. She knew whose boat was coming around the bend in tho river, but Bho did not htir nor look up. She was leaning against the old oak tree at tho water's edge, and idly picking to pieces a spray of goldenrod. Tho sun beams sifted through the tree and flickered over the dusky head, slipped down past the lowered lashes, and kissed tho dimples on the bare elbows. The oars in tho water ceased their regular plash and tho boat glided up to where she stood. Tho bits of goldenrod floated by on each ude. "An Mona, did ye liavo no greetin' for mo? Why did ye come?" Mona drops tho last scrap of flowers and looks at him. "Is it that you thiuk I have como here to you?" she laughs. "Gerald, sure ye don't think that?" "And why not?" he says, in an injured way, "I told ye Sunday I was goin' to tho Shallows; didnt I ask yo thin to :omo down?" "Perhaps," she says; "I havo forgot. I camo down to pick the cress; 'tis busy I am." So she flashes one glance at him and picks up her basket, as yet empty. "CressI Why, Mona," ho says, "come, got ye into the boat. This cress is not half ho lush as some a bit further. Come on," he urges. Mona hesitates and swings the basket up and down. Back across tho green slope of land elio looks, across tho stile and jus-fc beyond the hill, where a faint film of smoko creeps up curling from tho little chimney barely visible. Gerald follows her gaze. "Come, Mona," ho says. "They won't miss ye." "Well," sho says slowly, "well." In reality sho is longing to go, but of courso it would not do to lot him see it. "Yo needn't help me. I can get in." Lightly ho dips his oars, and they glide down the river. Mona laughs. "They will bo after we soon," sho bays. "Aunt Mollio will bo a-callin' me, but she won't know; willhhe, Gerald'-'" "No, colleen," answers Gerald in delight at tho smiling face she turns to him. Ho rests his oars in the oarlocks and lets tho boat drift. "Mona," he says, bending toward her; "Mona, listen" "An' won't I catch it, too?" she says with a penl of laughter, as though catching it would bo a festive occasion. "Here's tho place; yes, Gerald?" "Yes," ho answered moodilj. "Wait, I'll get the stuff; yo needn't move." Sho catches hold of the bonding branch of willow and draws tho boat close in shore. One small bare foot swings back and forth in the water as sho balances her self on the prow and hums softly to her self. Sho knows ho is angry, sho guesses what he had started to say to her a mo ment ago; but what does she care for that Tho lips are demure and serious as sho thanks him, but the violet eyes arc laugh ing. "Gerald," she says when the oars com menced to move, "Ailcou's here." "Aileen?" "Yes. She has the chance to see us now whilo Lady Lindores is at home. Sho is btill my lady's maid, yo know, Aileen is, and it's myself would liko to be in her place." "Mona! Yo would like to go away from Kllgarnock?" "Ye," sho cries, "surely." Tho boat's keel rau up to tho landing place, Sho jumped out and then turned away with tho basket in her hand. One glance sho gave him over her shoulder. "An' would yo care, Gerald?" "Faith, 'tis not the likes of mo she would bo afther pla9iu'," ho said to himself as ho watched tho little figure trip up the green sward and over tho stile. He forgot about thofishing expedition he had planned. Ho leaned back in the boat and foil to thinking All the witches in the world are not yot suppressed; there aro still some few left to tangle up the senses of a man and leave him in liewildornient. The witch in Kllgarnock must have taken up her abode in Mna Carej's small head. To torment tho l.uls of the village, to le guilo and capture each unsuspecting heart, were accomplishments in which long prac tice had inado her perftx t. Thorc seemed such a sunshiny atmosphere always around her that it made hor as dangerous as she was lovable and winning. Unlucky Gerald! All her life he had known her, oven back to the time when she had begun to talk in brokon baby phrases. Although ho was years older than she, Mona treated him in the same careless, laughing way in which sho did all tho other suitors. And though not one of them could boast of any especial mark of favor, yet ench one believed himself to lc ahead In tho race oach ono except Gerald Shearn. Daily he questioned himself, tried to understand her; "but no," he thought bitterly, "it's an onWuaun I am. She laughs at me." With all the love of hi passionate Irish nature he lored the maid, worshiped pretty Iono, who would look at him so roguishly Irom under long lashes and would not lis ten. And now he heard her voice calling: "Lightfoot, Lightioot, come up, come up; come to mc. accushla!' and the tinkle ot the cowbtll ochqed back again. He pictured her sitting pn the little stool and milking the cow; he knew how she would lookhe had often watched her. The E-leeves of ber frock would be pushed up over her round arm; the dark ring of her hair would lie loosely over her head and float against the dull dun of the cow's de. He imagined he could hear her taili ng and cooing to old Lightfoot, who emed to him m. unappreciative lie remembered Vie n She and Mona were aboot tho name age, but so unlike in Rpoearance that kinship would have never been suspected. While Moaa was ratnet below the average height, Ailoon was abovo it; Mona's curly tresses were black as midnight, and Aileen's bronze gold. It had been a proud moment to thorn all when my Lady Lindores sent for Aileen to come to the "big house," as the tenantry nil trr.,J tfca .Treat stinfl maUSIOQ, and prouder still when my lady made known her wishes that Aileen should accompany her as maid. Not a throb of jealousy quickened Mona's pulses at Aileen's good fortune. She re joiced with her cousin, and was unfeign edly glad. And now my Lord and Lady Lindores were home for a short while after a year of absence, and Aileen was back once more in the borne of her childhood. With tears of delight her mother and Mona greeted the traveler, her father sur veyed her with complacent pride and ap proval; to them she was more beautiful than ever. The month drew to a close. Tho "big house" would soon bo empty again and silent. The days had been busy ones; new cottages had been erected, new barns and buildings; the wide estate had been rc fenced and improved. And now all would be quiet till winter, when it was expected that the mansion would be filled with a merry crowd of guests, and the logs would blaze on the hearths, making Christmas cheer. My lord and lady, alike beloved by their people, had been planning some amuse ment for them as an appropriate and wel come wind up of the work. Tho wide new barn seemed particularly adapted for the purpose, and Lord Lindores announced that here ho would give a dance and boun tiful supper. Mona slipped down to the river in gleo at the good news Aileen had just brought to her. She swung herself up to a limb that reached half way over the water, and scrambled recklessly out upon it till the bough swayed. "Gerald!" sho called eagerly down the river. "Hi, Geraldl" He was not in sight, but she thought ho would probably be just around the bend fishing. In one moment the familiar faded red boat came swinging around. "Como here, Gerald, jist as quick as ye can!" she calls, quivering with excitement and splashing the water below with impa tient heels. "Comin'," ho answers. "Shure, Mona, what is it? Is the cow after dying? Or the pigs stole? Tell it, colleen." "The cowl" sho says, her eyes dancing; "oh, Gerald, it's me feet I can't kapo sthill long enough to spake wid me tongue. Tho dance we'io goin' to have in the new barn to-mcyrow night; ye didn't know that now? I have come jist to tell ye uv it." "And is that all?" says Gerald as he rests his oars and looks at her surprised. "An' I thought, Mona, yo had a. thing to tell, and afeaid the news. A big bite I lost, too, for whin ye called so fast I didn't bida to finish." "Well, ain't ye glad now, Gerald, for mo to tell you?" "Faith an' I knew that same already. It was no news to me, Mona." Mona's red lips pouted. "Go back thin, Gerald, to your fishin'; 'tis not for me to bother yc." Gerald surveyed her with an odd expres sion on his face. "Look, Mona," ho said, drawing a little bundle from the pocket of his corduroy trousers. "See what I am goin' to ask the purtiest gurrl in Kilgarnock to wear to morrow night." And he carefully unrolled a wide pink silk handkerchief and held it up for Mona's inspection. The little maid clasped her hands in admiration. She had nothing like it, and never doubted that it was intended for her. 'Tib beautiful, shure, Gerald." He craned his neck around to one side to behold tho kerchief from her point of view. "Yes," he said calmly, and then folded it up very carefully in it-, tissue wrap pings, and put the bundle back into his pocket. "Good-by, Mona," he called, bending over his oars again. She did not answer, but stared rather blankly at the little boat till it disap peared. "ludade, thin, I don't care if it's not for me. I wouldn't have it," shaking her head and speaking emphatically. "I wouldn't havo it at all, at. all." Sho climbed off her perch a little inoro slowly than sho had mounted it, and be gan to sing a gay little carol. A bird in tho tree caught tho notes and burst into responsive song. Mona ceaed suddenly. "Oh, hush, yo bird!" sho cried, impa tience in her voice, and then as she turned to go deliberately pushed a helpless little frog into the water. When the next evening came the barn was full of life and laughter. As Mona with her uncle and aunt entered the little yard gate the plank-plinkety-plank of tho violins came floating out to them, mingled with the shuffling of many feet. "Oh, make haste!" she whispered to her self, and could not keep her feet in the sober step that suited her aunt's calm step. The lanterns hung down from the door way and windows, wide flags floated from tho roof, and streamers and folds of bunt ing swept across the walls and ceiling in bide. Mona had spent an hour about the idorn ment of her small person, but she need not have lingered. There were many feet bare besides her own, many other d roses old besides hers. Around her neck was a string of yellow beads, and a yellow sash of Aileen's around her waist. They pushed their way to a seat, and Aunt Mollie fanned herself vigorously. Mona gazed around with interest. There was Mollie Stewart, and there was Maggie Tully and Annie Kavanagh. All these girls", as well as the lads, were on hand, but where was Aileen' She had snid she was coming. Mona looked in one direc tion and then another, and at last there sat Aileen close to a window, and nearby stood Gerald, gazing at her. Mona turned a lit tle pale She did not see Patj and Barney and I'arron edging up to her; she never even thought of any of them. In her eag erness to make no mistake she stood up on tiptoe to ee the better. Yes, it was Aileen, and now Gerald was leading her out to dance. The pink Mlk kerchief was round her neck. Something seemed to shoot across Mona's eyes with a blinding pain. When Barney lagged her to dance she answered a little sharply, and he went away again. "It is too warm here, aunt, just now," she said to Mrs. Kcllv. "Go stand in the cool a while, child," said her aunt. "There's Aileen coming over here; bide a bit." But Mona was gone. Not under tho trees did she stop, not by the little gate. Swiftly she packed out 'he side way, over the dusky road and into her own yard. Here she paused a moment, and catching her breath with something thai sounded like a sob passed around the tiny thatched hut, and o over th stile to the rner. Down on her face upon the grass she threw herself, caroler of th: ellow sash of which she had been so proud; the yellow beads burst their string and some rolled down the bank into the river, the lav very still and quiet, so quiet that a nightingale gave her no heed and began to sing. Awhip poorwill called on the opposite bank, aud far off in the woods came the nnswer of his mnte. Tho gleaming moon rolled slowly into view and silvered each branch and blossom. The birds sang on, but Mona heard them not. She was thinking ore baud on the heart that beat so fast, the other arm pil lowing her head. She did not try to ana lyze her feelings: she would not have known how. There was a dull ache in her breast, and memory was torturing hor. "Holy mother," she began whispecine, and could get no further. "She -will not help me now. I am too bad, too bad at all" bhe thought how unkindly she had al ways treated Gerald. She had laughed then to hen-elf. "Och, wirra.wirrn," she ejaculated. And now Aileen bad taken.him. Itwas Aileen's fault not-'.eraJdV. How could she do it. how could she? And wear his kerchief the prettiest girl in Kilgarnock those v ere his words, and now she knew what he had meant. Oh, why had not Aileen staid away! And now Gerald was gone from her entirely. Slowly she made up her mind that she wousbe brave. No one, not Aileen nor Gerald, should ever know the truth. Ger ald should never know she was sorry now, and so he would be happy. She murmured him a farewell in soft Irish words, "Ger ald, aroon ma Gerald." The slow tears trickled down her cheek3 and gleamed upon the grass like diamonds. The moonlight lay over the prostrate fig ure in broken patches. Gently the breeze lifted and let fall again each dark ring of silky hair curling over her head and down to tho white neck that shone all tho whiter. The moon reached the middle of her jew eled course. The nightingale sang, all un conscious of the silent grief beneath him. The lashes lay over her flushed cheek like a dark shadow; in very weariness and worn out with her misery she had fallen asleep. Tho bird at last hushed his sweet treble and flew away. He had heard a hasty step over the grass. But Mona heard not, saw not. Somebody came down to the river bank almost on a run, and stopped short at sight of the little figure lying there so motionless. He knelt down beside her. With a quick eyo Gerald noted the tear 6tained cheek, the parted lip3, whence came a long drawn sobbing breath. Without a word ho gathered her up in his arms, asleep as she was,, but Mona stirred and then started from him wide awake. "I you oh, Gerald!" "They are all ahunt for ye," ho an swered. Ye have scared the heart av me. An' why did ye come down here?" "Don't," she whispered, trying to re member her resolution. "I will go back now." She stood up and then swayed a little, dizzily. "Mona, mavourneenl" said Gerald, hold ing her close. She struggled to release herself and stood back from him pitifully defiant. "Ye shall not touch me!" bhe cried. "Go back to Aileen. Go back to her and spake your words. Tell her that same mavotr neen story. She will believe ye. Let ma pass. I can go home. I'll not need" But the proud curve of tho lips weakened, and the eyes commenced to brim with tears. She turned away her head and tried to spring past him. Gerald stood motion less at first, looking at her in surprise, and then he caught her by the arm. "Mona, stop a bit," he said almost stern ly. "What is this come to ye? What av Aileen to me? Are ye dhramin', child?" "Let me go," she whispered; "let me go." "No, I'll not let you go. Spako to me, Mona, What is it? Nay, ye cannot go. Tell it to mel': She faced him then, and her eyes flashed through the tears. "An' yo would talk to me, would ye? An' ye would wait for me to market; an' ye would sing to me under the thatch at night; an' je would tell me ye love me! Och, it is not thrue at all, at all. Ye know I am bpakin' but the truth, an' yo will make me say it. Ah, but tho heart of ye is black. Aileen is there dancin' to-night; Aileen is theie waiting for ye with your kerchief round her neck the pink kerchief je showed me and said 'twas for the purtiest gunl in Kilgarnock; go to her, go!" Tho little figure was quivering with wrath and emotion; then she remembered all at once that she hud broken her prom ise to herself, but having broken it she was not going to yield an inch. "Shure, 'tis not that 1 care for ye; 'tis the base desate I hate. Let me pass now, if ye plase!" "An' I don't plase, Mona," he said. "Is that all? Now ye shall listen to me. Ye would never hear to mc afore, Mona; 'tis not my fault. I do love ye an' e wrong mo when ye say no. Shure, mavourncen, I love the very ground ye walk on, and tho sound of your voice is as music to meself. Tho 'kerchief aroon, aro ye angered with the poor pretty thing? See, I have it yet for the purtiest and smartest gurrl in Kil garnock. An' won't ye wear it now? I knew not een did Ailcen wear one, an' 'twas not mine she had on her neck. Aye, bide your head; 'tis hereon my heart is the right place for it. No tears, Mona; Mona, mavourncen, 'tis all right now. An' won't je wear the poor 'kerchief, colleen?" He drew it around hor neck, and held the ends close up under her chin. Pres ently she looked up at him, shyly, from under lowered happy lashes. "Ah, Gerald, 'tis too beautiful for me!" Georgo Wilson Prescott in Times-Democrat. The Omnipresent Fiano. And now the voice of the piano is heard through the land. Let U3 again call tho attention of music lovers that the violin and tho 'cello aro beautiful though diffi cult instruments to study; that to sedu lously avoid the cornet, except for orches tral purposes, is tho duty of every well meaning young man or girl, for that mat- ter; that the harp is a charming and grace- ful instrument, and the piano is too often j dallied wich. Listen to good music, avoid I poor concerts, even if you do get free tick ets, anil wen, tuts is cnougu sermouiau for one time. "Sufficient for the day is the evil there of." Musical Courier. Danger in Crowded Cars. By scientific test and measurement Dr. Nichols of Boston, found more carbonic acid gas, one of the deadliest poisons to breathe, In a horse car full of passengers than there was in the letter ventilated Berkeley street sewer. That this is true no person of keen sense has any manner nf doubt. Thouirh not over strong I have i been compelled over and over to ride on the platform of the elevated cars ratner than encounter the air within, a few in stants of which brought on dizziness and faintness unbearable. Shirley Dare in Now York Herald. Lnncln- Abscessea "Without I'aln. The pain caused by opening small ab scesses is almost always intense, for a few moments at least, and many people nat urally shrink from the surgeon's knife and prefer to bear with she troublesome visita tions until they open themselves. It can not be generally known that by the use of a spray it is possible to so deaden sensibil ity over limited areas that such operations as lancing boils, enlarged gland, felons and the like can be done almost, if not quite, painlessly. A spray whirh i not effective is composed of enpart3of chloro form, fifteen parts of sulphuric ether and one part of menthol. This produces local anaesthesia in about one minute, and the same lasts for four or five minutes. Fall River Herald. Anything to Obllpe. Parlor Entertainer I pball introduce a number of jokes into my entertainment. Hostoc I don't thiak that adriseiMe My husband is a plain, practical bwunes man, and I don't thiak he'd appreciate them. Parlor Entertainer T7ell, how do yo think a few practical juices would soil him J New York Hera It L One Old Cat. The age of the Belfast cat has ben quite accurately defined. Alonzo Beckwith, who lives at the Head of the Tide, bad a cat which recently died that was 39 years and fl months old. The kitten was month? oW when Mr. Beckwith obtained it, and the cat was in the family nnni it went off- ad, as is supposed. f ed. Bwt list Aye, BEECHAM'S PILLS (THE HEAT ENBLIM REMEDY.) f!nro RTT.TOUS and Nervous ILLS.! 25cts. a box. GYPSY SONG. There, -where the path so plain Roes by, TVhere deep in the thicket my but doth He, "Where corn stands green in the carden plot. Tho brook ripple3 by so freshly there, The vray is so open, so wide, so fair 31y heart's best beloved, he treads it not. There, -where I spSa at my door without; And morning winds, wbisp'ring round about, With scent of roses enfold the spot; "Where I sit at even, and sing my lay Quito low, to tho wand'rer who soes his way My heart's best beloved, he hears it not. There, where on Sundays I go alone. To the old, old well with the milk white stone, "Where by tho fence, in a nook forgot. There rises a spring in the daisied grass That makes -whoso drinks of it love alas! My heart's best beloved, he drinks it not. There, by my window, where day by day. When sunbeams first brighten the morning's gray, T lean and dream of my weary lot. And wait his coming, and softly cry For love's great longing, that makes us die My Leart's best beloved, he dieth not! New ReWew. A Doctor Chats Abont Foison. Dr. "William H. Greene, demonstrator of chemistry of the University of Pennsyl vania, and one of tho most scholarly chem ists of our time, sends the following inter esting letter: In reply to your questions, I would say: First, the most painless poison is probably morphia or some similar narcotic. Second, hydrocyanic or prussic acid is tho most rapidly fatal of all poisons in its action. Third, chemical and physiological tests may now be applied with such certainty to detect poison in food and drink and in tho human body after death that, if scientific examination and judicial inquest be possi ble, the administration of almost any poison is attended with the risk of possiblo detection. The poisons which would be most likely to escape detection would bo those most closely resembling the ptomaines of poi sonons fungi. I do not believe, however, that there exists a poison or that one can exist that could not be positively identified after death either by the lesions produced in the organs affected, or by the extraction from the corpse of the victim of the poison itself, and by the study of its properties. I do not think that tho people of any other age could havo taught us anything in this matter. The crimes of the Borgias were well known at the time of their per petration, and the Boririas were well known to be poisoners, but their power protected them. Except under conditions that would now be only of very rare almost impossi bleoccurrence, such murders by poison could not be perpetrated. A Borgia would most inevitably be detected, exposed and punished at the present day. Pittsburg Dispatch. Amusing Incident of n Hot Night. Tho day was frightfully not. Every thing that crept, flew or walked panted for a cooling breeze, but none found it. Evening brought no relief. Sleep was im possible. While suffering from this condi tion of the atmosphere Xolomau Koesstics, a saddler, rose, dressed himself and went out to the city grove in search of a breath of air. After wandering about for an hour ho threw himself on the sod and slept. He awoke at 7 o'clock in the morning and found himself stark naked, no had been chloroformed, as n little flask near him showed, and had bceu stripped of every stitch of clothing. He crawled along unfrequented ways in the grove to Ilerminen street and shouted the story of his trouble to a citizen in thu third story flat opposite. The citizen had only a winter ulster to spare. Koesstics put this on and started barefooted and bareheaded on the run for home. At the end of Ilerminen street he was seized by a policeman, who took him to the statiou houe. but upon hearing his story called a cab and sent him homo at the city's ex pense. Pesther Llord. Expected Too Mnc'i for a Dime. Lecturer This, ladies and gentlemen. is the greatest marvel of the mec-hanical world. Th.) paradox of scientists, the hitherto declared impossible irpetunl motion machine a powerful engine de riving its motive force from the peeuii-aritv- of its own constriction, unaided by man. steam, g-j.s, springs or electricity. Toice from the Crowd Ythy don't she go? Lecturer Go? Who ever heard of perpetual motion machine's going? We will now pass into Belshazzar'a grot, wr the den of lions, where They pass. fnck. A Difficult 1 -nt. "I'll never take any brag to that pp!r again. The editor made fun of my jok&.." "He did? He must be a genins." Har per's Bazar. Frail Cruft. Friend How did you happen to upsot? Canoeist I a nseised. Street Wraith's Rood News. A Kindred Experience. "Did you ever take s k voyage?" "No, "but I've used x stomach pump." Kpoch. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorisu Doll and Holiday presents of all kinds recardless of profit. Change m busing StocK must be soHL -ein, iy Main Mreet l Decorated dinner and chamber sets at cot. Cbnnce la business, btock inoi be sold. b. iO'ebon, 3 X. Alain Si. 11 vf Deed?, Mortgages, etc., (Nebraska form for Oklahoma, for sale at this o3ce. Adersa the WichittiHAOLE. Wlcbita Kaa. 147-tf Three Thronca Tr.a Two nigbt, one morning. Kansas Citj to Chicago. The Santa Fe route, -la-tf Hanging and decorated vate lamps at Co. Chanse in bnWfes. r-tocs ami w void. i. IL yeboa 2- 3i S. Notwithstanding .statement t tfce coa- trr tfc Frisco line B two boars tb i ncfctt to St. Louis. Try it. tl Crockery, glassware. kr, twwaj cntlerr and fcoee fitrmsliias 54s of ail kinds at eoet. Cbaape fa sWae rtk jBWt Iks saW. S. HXeieon, 225 JJata street, i1 -AMUSEMENTS. -1RAWFORD GRANTX- Kj -o L. IL CKAwrouD, ainseag SATURDAY, DECEMBER 6. The Little Electric Magnet, OLLIE BED PATH, Supported by the Natural Actor, CHARLES P, JLOKItlSOX. And his company of Comedians Siegers and Danc ers, In the Great bensatiocal Comedy. The Fireman's Ward I SEE THE GREAT FUtEEXE. Charming Music Funny Comedians I Artistic Dancers! SEE THE GREAT EXGIN'E-ROOJI SCENE. See the mamoth tank containing 37,0.0 gallons o? water, also tho beautiful roll rig tail Yaujh. KEALi ESTATE. (Furnished by the Deam Abstract Co.) Tho following transfers of real estate were filed for record in the office of the register of deeds. W II Lane to M M Lane lot 204 Atos- !ey ave East Wichita 2500 Rufus Cone to McKnight Hine res. A and lots 1 3 blk 2 Gem City add 50 Geo C Mastin to AT W Levy one acre in ne qr ne qr nw qr 9 27 le. COO Daniel A Foster to Clarence Holtcn lots 9 21 13 15 Estella ave Williams subdiv 50 T G James Jr. to Wm H Haze sw qr 4 233wshf6233w nhf72S3w.... 11200 Leon C Foquet to C Eugelbecht s hf bwqr272tf3w 1500 C D Phillips to S B Batenian 175 177 Lawrence ave Lees add 4S Kcmoval. Mrs. J. A. Sickner has removed her (IrpfcSTnnlrinir rooms from the Inness 5c Ross block to those formerly occupied by Airs. Smitn. witn Aiunson ac jiwnmara. dl2 It. ll.Unn V II n.l rrat flloip prices on groceries before beginning an other month's trade. It will bo mouey in your pocket with which to make unnstmas presents if you do so. 12 1 Good Farms Wanted. I have customers for one dozen farms in Sedgwick am Butler counties. Alust bo cheap and well located. Writo me full particulars, giving numbers, location, im provements and lowest cash price. Ad dress me for tho next ten days at Landing, .Mich. Permanent address, Wichita, Kau. dl2 3t A. S. XnL&O.W Golden Days Waltzes, price 50 cents, Bent uostpaid on receipt of price. Address, S. Annette Davis, dl2 3s. Keuo City, Ok. Xvcadliic Druggists ami Uroecr Sell the Excelsior Springs, 3Io., waters. Always sold in bottles, never in bulk. Our motto is 1G ouueesaverdupois weight for a pound. If you aro not getting this where you trade the sootier you find it out the better off you will be. Then come aud trade with C. J. Fletcher. 12 1 I have just received a new and complete Hue of frames for holiday portraits. Hog era, The Photo. dl2 0t It Is Painted lied. Tho Kansas City and Wichita special train runs without change of any class and has m its equipment a new reclining palace chair car, which is free. dl2-tf C. .T. Fletcher wants your money and will give you more groceries for it than anyone else. Try hnu. 12 1 Are You Uolng to Topeka, Leavenworth, Atchinon, St. Joseph, or Kansas City, take the 8:45 a. in. train on tho Santa Fe, it ruus solid and arrives at Kansas City 5.30 p. in. dl2-tt Aro vour groceries delivered to you promptly each day iu time for dinner? If not give C. J. Fletcher a trial, 21G North, Main street. Telephone No. 14. 12 I The l'lnot. Tho Santa FeTs new vestibnled train, leaves Wichita 10 a. m.. arrives at Chicago next morning at S:50. This is the fastest time made to Chicago. About Hfty miles the shortest line, and 603 miles the best lino to Chicago. dl2-tf Buy your coal of Harri-on cc Pool office and vard First and Fifth avenue. Telephone271. d!2tf Is vour crocer iriviug you 151bs grnnu- iated bucarfor SI? If not trade with C. J. Fletcher. 12 1 Who It tho 3Ian? Having tho management of the Wichita Bicycle compauy to whicli I wish to de vote my time, 1 offer my stock of gro ceries, new, neat and clean, well located, doing a good cash business; in fact, the most attractive stock in Wichita. A good chance for a live rustling grocer. J. T. DOKSET, dl2-6t 224 North .Mum. Truly a Modern Inovatlon. The Santa Fe's Chicago vestibuled ex press which Ieaes Wichita at 10 a. in. ar rives at Kansas City at 'J p. m.; Chicago next mornm-- 8.50. No change of any clas from Newton. Free reclining library chair cars, vestibuled coaches Pulliimn paluce sleeping and diniug cars. d I2tf Mask Kail. Remember tho mask ball to be givon at Gordon's hall, corner Main and Kim street, on Tuesday evening, Dec 2. Thee wear ing mask willjlje requectedto rawe their masks at tho door. Unmask at 11:30. Good music in attendauce. A good time assured to all. 1-1 Strayed or blolrn. A bay mans about lf3 bands high, hitched to a light top buggy, known as tb olomonsky mare. A liberal reward will be given for her return by Frank B. Smith. Ten elcnt dreeas to be seen at .Tosle William'- fjubiouableexhibition, 45-5 North Waco avenue. 12 1 W. C. T. V. National Onronlion. The national convention of the W. C. T. U. will bo held at Atlanta, Ga. A rata of one and one-third fares for the round trip will be made on this occarion. For tiill In formation pleasu call at 120 N. Main at. PI E. BLICKtKT, 140 tf P. and T. A. MiBMHtri Pacific Ry. ete" to Depositor. Plea present your savings jmes book at oar counter between De. 1 and 10 for the eatrv of the f-smi-animal latere Savings Bax of Wichita. d4-!7t C. E. Ctms, CatofaMK-. Calceittma. Wbal line runs three throne pMMager trains to St. Louis without changs? TbeFrf-co. AVnat line runs Pullman weeper Mad rcclininc chair cars morning and night to St. Lout1 The Kriecn is the only Mb. What tine has the fa-t tnua to St. Lonl The Fns. wboxt flyer lenreri Wichita at 255 n. m. daily, arriving in Si. Lonin at 7 JO that following morning. j Dora this fa train connect with other train from St. Louis' I Wot, certaialy, with aU enst honad train." in tc Louis natoo depot. dSn-tf i Nw lBtaz Car srrs Hereafter pnbeenger. fearing Wichita, oa the Mfeesoari Paonc fast throntrh train at2p. m.. for St Loul or points of Fort-ScoU. will enjoy the bottent of bar ing sopper served in a dining car at Fort Scott at 755 p. nu I4rirbe pajensers ienrinsr Sc Iouts at b3) p. m. will b wrTexfbranfcXnst at 7i a. aa. in the mom way. Tb fe the "Plenban HU! ronte-"' becoming more popular daily with the trarrflioE pnbUc E. K- BlLBCICXBT. raeenrnhdFnnght agent. Miawuri Padofc Railway lap North yimin Are TOO rr-tE-wess An- j (f'iM cant? Uuo. ti.- tne.r-a' Hath Ukml Fineet anammodat.rus and Iostoj i- tonH letintf t t k r:Ht. W S OMoJfc stsjauc cvriter Al4 -trtet. SELLING OUT AT COST Going Out of Business! Bankrupt Stock, Etc! "V" I Xo fakir's tricks trlth n. "We are eltlns: jrood npoa their merit. The nexr crock errstoro hal 1 J goods that defy competition, as the following prices will show- Caps and ansers c per sS plates. 7-ln, 40c per set; table tumblers 5c per set mP chimneys 5c each. 10 pieces EasjUsa printed tollcl set JiP5; decorated vase lamps with American duplex burner J3.TS; hall and library lamps the larresl line In the city from tZiO to TSUB; EncUsa porcelain underslase decoration. IMpieco dtanersettllaJ: P. H. Leonard's celebrated Vienna China dinner ts US pieces $3101 HUSE CHARLTON CROCKERY COMP'Y, 220 N aialn Street, Wichita, Kansas. DRS. TERRILL PURDY. 15S N Main, Corner First St. -ts.. jp- DOCTOR TERRILL JlIsKANh OP V.03II N-Ur Terrtll has tnada d eae of women u tialty for the past twenty jeur-aiitt wi-lu- o stale that he has all the lato lu-t-tnimint'. butteries, eleitrodcJ. etc for their .-it't-slul treatment. Including dbrotd tumors. tll-td-jcement-s onlarcenifiit. ;)rolapuN ulcoratkms, leucorrliaeu, tHwajri-of thuovtrif.. ixtinfiil, Irrecn lur or profusa mcnutratlon. et ir Terrtlt hasre it titly pMit -rnl months In tan lare hospital of the east lit the 'iecial study of el trU Ity and w the only ib)stilan In tho outbnt tlwnmchly familiar with IU scientific application. hKVOlS i)II-ASl-J br. Irrr'n wlste to call the attention of tlite-e auOerlnir from nerTotw rtiea!S parul" 3, nrnous prttrtlon, cte. to tho vomlerlul curatt.e effects to be derhed Irotn rlec triUty nbw ulenUncliy nppllrd and d.tT to ttatc that he mules the anpltcatlou or electrUlty in lien ous dlei es a .peclal feature ot lys practk-e. The doctor has the finest nftjr cell diamond carbon buttery c.er een In the weat. aud all tho applluncri otectjil) ucopted to the treatment of lot uumhixKl or Kcmlnul weakness, w hlch he quickly and perman ently iuiv by the aid of elrttrlt in I A'l AltlCtl I- ery tu of catarrh curable If properly treated. Ur. '1 errtll un I1h11i a uvr treatment. .SKIN IMSKASl-Sofall kind cured when others hate fulled I'IIJa KWrUIiA and all rectal dIea.M cured, o knife nopnln. A cure cnaranlred. I KKTI1KA1, STKR-lLKh quickly and ir manrntly lured by electrolysis. Jo iuIUu?, no pain, no money until cured. rilUOMC JIKASES Bronchitis, asthma, lay fever, all throat and lunc trouble, dynpeprtu, dl-cuM-softho bowls, heart and 11 cr, rheum jtlm. dropsy, brii;ht dlenc. bladder, kidney and ureu ary dl ars, blood poUnn and private dLvrairt M MI IMS--Thnt dread dtM-a.se of raauklnd quickly ami permanentlr currd by tho new treat ment without the. iolonous drupt otdH)t,toue by .Medicine sent to all parts ot the country. Cou-ul-oatlnfrce. fcend for qucrtlonbunk. J. U. TlUtltlLL. 31. D. A Bare Chance for a First-Class Hardware Merchant. "We will sell all, or a part of our stock, aud give our good will and aid the purch aser ou line of credit as shown by our hooks. We desire to sell, as our object is to engage in the wholesale hardware business in "Wich ita at a n early date. Call on us at 110 E. Douglas Ave., Wichita, Kansas, ol- address us at same place. Trdd3le Bros. Tiirelkeld G. GBHRING, Drua'a'ist. 4i Successor to Ke4ter A Wallace. Northeast ern?r of Douclas and Topeka AYemtei- A fH ftoolc of Fresh Drop. Chemieals and Medl cIim"! ctaitUy on hand. A Tery larxe and well tectl uMortaieut of Toilet Articles and DratcbtJ Sundries. We pey special attention to pbysieSaos etipptle, twenty years In la the bustnes. Mr. It. U. Walla will haTo charge of the prewcrtptkHj deparUBeal. ITIllE IXSURACE. Gcrwatifa. l"rfclicsfer, Mihvu iikcc dfocli a n fen, J'oopid?, Security, Providence- llrt$h inyton, Oldand Home, ABSTRACTS A SPECIALTY A.:H.:FRAZIER, greaeannra. Klewa Ceaatr. Kaamm. Ortters froam a eMaaae pftstapUy 'i'rtd. ChanaWTeaeoaaWB. 4V Abr Take stage at Wharton for StiHwatoc; Billj Snyder, iiroorietor. d4S tf Iad fr Fair Association. I ralil nroooaaU will be received hr the wnoerJiged until 5 p. m. TueMlar, IJec 2. l.-W), for tract of lanti soitabJe for tb purpoaea of th fair association. Imhi most be rn oo tract of not ies. than e. aerea. and mot b within tkre mirM of the corner of Dooida avenoe and Main street. Bid matt irtate the location i ivunuu. w. miwl .M nm y -w. t terma of payment, and be ntMrked prop'. 4S) J4H" um JIVIIiei. T rf s.n. Secretary Southern Kan Fair Av ciation. Boom b, Getto boikftn dtVlt Tsrtt IUr-s Soertu Tonrrst e.icurko ticket are acaki on ale to pototA in Georgia. Ftorida and other "winter resort. The eonditionq and li m its on theve ticket are rtav.onnhh. Yr roll information call at 1 Main at. K K. HOICXLKT. I WBtf P. and T. A. XksMwrt Padac Rv Vmv PnllHina tlMnina- ear prrtDf A- yonri Pacihc railway slehita be St. jm without ehangd Tin the "PkAat HiU roQtc. dSWtf Tbl ofnee L prepared to fttraifth all the blaaka which are ni in ooosceUoa with pro-ring np honMetead in Uththotna. We ne Coop1- bbuika. winch are the; only UoakA priati thnt hra hem anptorext bj the land rommiwfWrwr at Wa.jhtnjion, j 31 Colorado short line, Mteottri Piuine mitway. throosh ear errfee to I'nohio. I t oiorado spring and Vitarux, JMiNHMri Pacific railway. tt i IVajah fl-ar r4 ail Ihhi of lanaJ Unnla lora- 1at i ''Rita a.:jt. dttU KJj4,Kifii4' DOCTOTl PX7KDT, SUKUKON OCX I.lsT AM Al'lCIST Otra special attention i. -e he eje. IfeeiHdlnc the rleLti(Ic adjustment n.-r iwvurrrot ua perfett vision. t A'l Kit A IT retnoted and mht vo'd to many who have louc been totally hliml (KOSNE kU-Aighlc&ed. iu masy is with out operation. (HUM l..TF.l I.I HS.ihI all forms ot sore ere quit kly cured. Artlnctal eyeslmetted. ll.: NKs- A IU arable c promptly cured. iil.ssi-.v onlv tLo-rwho have bad niM-vtnl train. Ins should alinif 1H iave, le-t they dot be. put lent more liarm than cood. llaay aes o( uenoune-. irritability, IbmhhbU, headache, r tlco and feeiutttK MUplJlt Iu i htldrrn are du M defei tlv Mtunuuuie removed at une 5y lAo aj dllration of proper fflav. If omi have puia In las eje bnlK nrbtt, templet or U rebead.tr the rye I water. If tho letter run together when reading, tf ferthlnifiTtmaar brt-omen dint when attetnpllnc toue theveH forn Tery sborf tli, .here V om fault In the organ of li:nt UU h tau be reiletfd by the application of proper fclee A few barn no unpleasant leellnv but idiiuoi re A ell av their frieudn. mm It persons mo-t uiwawar a frown tnc expression. Mhklt Is coupUuou aud dtaMirur Inc. eipt-elully In younc ludlot. Others rtimplalu of twin Intolerance of light with lrrltaUon ot eyM, t-peeUlly by artificial Ilcht All sueh can b rellor ed by ihoruentlTtc adjustment ot flats. an A bh.NhU.ili Ml MOrON Ur. urdy has no Miiertorlu the mmthwe-it, hnTlng lately reflrned the choir of Mtrjcery in the U Irhlta Medical Collet a In order to dewte his rn'lro ume to hi .peclaltte, whkh Inclndo deformities, cluu roe, currt tttre ot the pjunr. hip JolM dlnee4, whit Mielllui; dleue o( bone, cancer, tumors, old Kire. ulcere ham Up, rartatxdla, hydroclle, enlarced pland. Monn In bladder, pile lMnU. dtseuM of the kkja, kldntva uad urlnar) orcan. 111. KM A Oi: ftltliKClI cured by an enttrtt new treatment touhuitat.ou ai.d examination free h..il'UtUY. M. D. KATiSAS n I w'o. W2?yLDiVftASWt. WICHITA HOTEL rETOOPOLE. Rates, $2.00 to 1J2.C0 Pot Day M. Stewart, Owner and Prop. J. j:. Kobcr, Cleric. T I-I Y Shonld yon insure with the Connecti cut .Mutual Life I nun ration Co? nr.CACHR It rnalatAlaj a klKBsr aUadard of reserT Lba any olbrr emupany. JIKPaUSB k pay raah ait-Meads erery year,thi flrtas ltuMiraitco at art ews. ad purtHlta far. fHare at any pirt of pretnlina. nXi;tiK it ha Jr forty-foer jeari jat larsr illrVInnd than any ouier etdnpaay. ECAfE It rnaraatee., on ttfe rehclea, a !anr eah ntirre!er rahie, ter set prntahtia paid, tbaa any other Tampan? BEt At'hK every maa UV can read t J3xH!) hncaacf ras aaderMaad Its ewatracia, Fr farther rMMi and ttmm jwUcle. t 4-1!-., tlTlox 4at of Mrtk. u'Airmt lr. oravjss, 151 Main au, Wlclillo, Kan. D-ltft-l-IB J. R. HOLLIDAY "WICIETA GJiOCBRT AU Goodtt Warranted. Tel. 205. 221 HUvnslu HOTEL CAREY. $2 TO S3 PER DAY. C. O. PAGE CO Sol" Agfa.. Tor th Celebrat! PororlU Halting. Cook Stoves. I.anges, I nahm -hna 3itla. JhsMseH Ca- M.OW TV ,itrN kM (tftU-s. 51S Ifaet Douglas Avenut. 1 kw K3 I 11 a4a 111 all il i pEgM maWef W Hnv?. m. v. Dp JLHkJbaaiBJKj(Blfc M Hi --Jl eJ5j-jKBpcjr2i' :aJn)annnnnnnhnnnffifV jaKZK9(CnnnnanFBnnnnnnnn I attLw'nTVwHnnnnnnnnnnl i

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"Wichita has more Wholesale and Manufacturing houses than all the cities of Kansas combined Read the Eagle's Wholesale and Manufacturing Directory on this page. T PiLRT TWO. WICHITA KANSAS, SUNDAY MORNING, JSO YEMBER 30, 1890. PAGES 9 TO 12. I w

S I Wichita Wholesale Manufacturing Houses. The houses given below are representative ones in their line, and thoroughly reliable. They are furnished thus for ready refer ence for the South generally, as well as for city and suburban buyers. Dealers and inquirers should correspond direct with names given. CHAS. T. -WHOLESALE- BOOKS, STATlOfflHiLIM GOODS I carry tbo largest stock of above in the state and am prepared to fill orders promptly with the newest and best selling goods at EASTERN PRICES. CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED. 118 East Douglas Avenue, Wichita, Kansas GLOBE IRON WORKS, MANUFACTURERS OF Steam Engines, Boilers and Pumps, and Dealers in Brass Goods, Rubber and Hemp Packing, Steam Fittings, Etc. Repairing of all Kinds of Ma chinery a Specialty. Orders promptly filled for all kinds of Slieet Iron Work. All kinds or castings made. A. FLAGGr, Proprietor. Wichita, Kansas. Tlio Stewart Iron Works, MANCFACTuncns or IRON FENCING, Architectural, Wrought and Cast Iron Work for Buildings. Factory: South Washington Avenue. Wichita, Kansas. J TO ART DEALERS AND ARTISTS. Artist's Materials. Pictures. Mouldings and Frames Wholesale and r'Ull. Catalogue free. MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED. R P. MAETEs, 114 Market St. 081-tf TELEPHONE 3M. THOMAS SHAW "W HOLEtiALK DEALBK IX Pianos and Organs Sheet muMe anrt books. AH kinds of inuslca goods. Brass band And oichostm music 129 Main Mn-ot, Wichita, Kaiiftus. Trimble Bros. Threlkeld, WHOLESALE HARDWARE Special attention to mail orders. 110 B Douglas, Wichita, Kan 1). W. STALL1NGS S01TS, MANrrACTCHMlS OF STAllKS PALME TOILET SOAP ItbeautMTes the completion nl kcrps ths bLiu xort, Hiioolh clonr and hoaltuy. For sale by druccWt nd crocei's. 520 Chicago Ave. Telephone 09 'HIE CRYSTAL ICE COMPANY Vow rrady to snpplv all wishing their Ture DIM 111 rl Vnterlce, at Uoual prlcw. Olhco and Factory I 01. Osnpe and Prarl strcU. W"ct Side. Order UooUs at NV. W. IVarco 41K. East Doticlus Ate, and Occidental Hotel Cor. Second aud Muln. Keloulione Nc,2ll J. A. SOHN all It f fcocrot L. M. COX, Manufacturing Confectioner, And jobber in Pigs, Dates, Cigars, Foreign and Domestic .N'uts, Cider, Paper BagH, Paper JBoxes. Candy .lars, Trays, Etc. 21;") and 217 South Main St., Wicliita, Kansas. THE C E. POTTS DRUG CO. (Formerly Charles E. Potts k Co., Cincinnati, O.) WHOLESALE DKUGGISTS. Goods Sold at St. Louis and Kansas City Prices. 233 and 235 South Main Street, Wichita, Kansas. BAKER, RAFFMTY CO., COR. MAHKET AND FIKST STS., WICHITA, RAN. Manufacturers wholesale, transfer and forwarding agents, and dealers in carriages, wagons, farm implements, wind mills, scales, engines and threshing machinery. Wo hare on hand a full line of the following manufac turers ;noiiB mat we can snip at qtiicic Co., St. Louis, Mo.; Huber Engine Co., Cincinnati, Ohio; Hoover it Gamble, Miamisburg, Ohio: Ebterlv Harvesting Co., liitewater, "W is.; Fairbauk, 3Ioore fc Co., Chicago, 111.; "Walton Plow Co., Bloomington. HI.: l'ekin Plow Co., Pekin, 111.; Avery Planter Co., Peoria, 111.; .lno. Dodds Hay Hack Co., Dayton, Ohio.; Frick Engine Co., "W'avucsboro, 1'enn.; Mu.tsilton Thrasher Co., Massilton, Ohio; Krucslornd A Douirlas Mfc. IRE WICHITA OVERALL AM) SHIRT MA10JFACTUBIXG CO. ilAM'FACTUrlCRS AXD JOBBERS OF Overalls, Jeans. Cassimere and Cottonade Pants; Duck Lined Coats and Testa: Fancy Flannel and Cotton Overshirts; Canton Flannel Undershirts, Drawers, Etc. Factory and Salesroom 139 X. Topcka, Wicliita. Correspondence Solicited u tr SAW THE FLYING DUTCHMAN. The rhaniom Ship That Wan the Tore runutr of un Awful Thunder Storm. Ono of tie most adventurous voyages on record -was that completed by the nevr Btcarasliip Ailsa Craij, which docked at Reed street wharf after a voyage of sixty two 'Jays from Java. This steamer, which l i commanded by Capt. Robert Ilazell, was juilt by W. B Thompson, oi Dundee, and this was her second trip across the ocean. L apt. Har-ell, who is a wlt of the old East Ir dia type, told the story of his voyage iu U rse and viKorous language. "This," he remarked, "has been a most adventurous voyage from port to port. We left Java with 4,570 tons of supar on Loard. We came through the Suez cunal, aud 30 incident of importance happened to us until we were wdl out in the Bay of linear, when one uicrht m the middle CHAMPION, FLOUR DEPOT. Elsenmayor Pr. Mllllnc and Elevator Co.. of Halstead, Kan., carry a full Hue of hard and soft wheat flour at their agency In this city. Sendfoi prices and naitiples. OT1 O WEISS. Agent, 253 N Main. Wichita. SWAB GLOSSER, TAILORS And Jobbers of "Woolens and Tail ors Trimmings. 145 X Main Street, Wicliita. WICHITA BOTTLING AYOEES, OITO ZIMMEKMAXN. Prop. Bottlers of fJinffer Ale. Champagne Cider, Sada Water, Standard .Nerve Pood, also General "Western Agents for Wm. J.Lemp's Extra I'ale. Cor. First and Waco Sts., Wichita. Wholesale and Retail. Telephone No. 137, 119 North Water Strsot. EXTON WAREHOUSE. Storage and ForwnrdlnR. Lare brick bulldine Juk completed, especially .-.dnptcd for receiving and reshlplna: cars from all railroads switched to house without charge; new, clean and well ventlUtod; al most Jlro proof; rates of insurance andftorace low, coods carefully handled and reihlpped on orders. Located east of bant i Fc f relcht de;ot JOICiEXTOX, Tolephone 35. Ofuce Cll E Douglas, Wichita, 7Cs HETTINGER BROS. 216 E DOUGLAS AVE. Physicians Supplies and Surgical Instru ments. Send for our Illustrated Catalogue. notice: Marion, Ohio. watch I was hastily summoned ou deck. A strange phenomenon was prentod. "A full rigged ship, steering large, with lower, foretopmast and topgallant stun flil set, and heading right athwart our course. I ordered the helm to starboard so as to make suro of clearing her, and pre pared the night signals in readiness to answer her in case she wanted to speak to us. Just at that moment the moon, which had been shining brightly on the passins craft, was obscured by a cloud. In the darkness which followed we lost sight of the strange ship. The instant the hght reappeared all eye were turned in the di rection of the approaching ship. Xo vessel was to be seen; ff he had vanished from the surface of the waters. "Nothing further of interest occurred for a few days, when about 7 a. m. we fell in with a mot tremendous thunder storm. The wind blew all around the compass. 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 AM) RETAIL FURNITUBE, CARPETS, ETC The Largest Establishment in the State. Nos. 119 and 121 Main Street, "Wichita, Kansas. G-ETTO-McGLUNa BOOT AND SHOE CO., Manufacturers and Wholesale Dealers In BOOTS SHOES. All goods of our own manufacture -warranted. Orders by mail promptly and carefully tilled. 135 and 137 N" Market Street, Wichita, Kansas. THE JOHNSTON LAKIMER DRY GOODS CO., WHOLESALE Dry Goods, Notions and Furnishing Goods. Complete Stock in all the Departments. 119, 121 123 N Topeka Ave. Wichita, Kansas. CORNER fiOYAL SPICE MILLS,

Jobbers and Manufacturers, Teas, Coffecs, Spices, Extracts, Baking i'owuers, isiuing. Cigars, Jitc 112 and 114 S Emporia Ave. McCOMB BROS. Manufacturers Wholesale und Kotail Dealers In SADDLES SADDLERY HARDWARE. Corrcpomleiico Solicited. 121 E Douglas Ave, Wichita. Kan BURR FURNITURE CO., Wholesale and llet&U FURNITURE 123 East Douglas Ave. SHAFFER mstm Wholesale and Retail oal, i 1-tA 1 1 JCounmr. Kooung am nmirlinir Materials. Telophone 101. IStli St. and th Are.. Wichita, Kan. B. VAIL CO., WHOLISALE WATCHES, JEWELRY, CLOCKS AXD SILVERWEAK. 106 B Douglas Ave., Wichita. WICniTA 70LESAIJE aEOCEHY CO., "Wliolesale Grocers, OFFICE A?fl) WAREIIOUSK 21.5 TO 223 SOUTH MARKET STKEET. Keep everything- in the grocery line, show cases. Scales aud srrocers fixture? Sole agents for the state for ''Grand Wepnblic" cigars, also sole proprietors of the "Uoyalty" and "La lunoccucia" brands. d5 -LEWIS B. Wliolesale Cigars, BOARD OF TRADE BUILDING, WICHITA, KANSAS. Onr lMdlnz brnndi of 6 cent clear an? La Marca De Merito, I.a Flor D Startler. La Perfect o. Kev S'one. King Corn. Havanih Ocanw. Merchant "ending In order U1 receive prompl attention, all trKKls cu.rantcel. We also cairy a full line of Key Wet Imported and Domestic Goods. LEHMAXN-HIGGINSON GROCER CO, "Wholesale Grocers, 203 AD 205 N WATER STREET. Are now readj for business. Keep a Full Line of Staple and Fancy Groceries 1 oodenware and Notions. LARGEST SOAP WORKS I" THE WEST, ESTABLISHED 1SS7. The "Wichita Soap Manufacturing Company. LA UXDRY A XD TOILET SO AT. A full line of Laundry SonpsT inclndinc the famous "Magnet" brand. Correspond ences solicited and delivered price lists sent on application. 605 A"D 607 SOUTH FIFTH AYEUE, and the ligatnmg was tud .a'l nosair At S:S0 a. m. the third officer, Mr Swan more, was on the bridge, h?.T;ng charw oi the deck, when a blincing nath of light ning, followed by an awful clap of thun dor, startled all hands The electric bolt struck the foretopgsllant head, hirering the spar, thence parsing down the back stays along the iron m:!n to the bridge, when it struck the goed oftkw and the lookout, knocking them both seneks. "At the same moment a tremendous sea lifted the veel, broaching her to and throwing the steersman, who was a Dutch man named Krant over the wheel, but for tunsteiy he e?capi with only slight bruises. During the height of the torm a thunderbolt ran down the main royal back stay and exploded ctt to the rail, seeding out a showor of Mparks aad scarisg every "itxe on board. This, however, seemed to artsk the storm and the wHkt jcnuhsaJlr FARNUM.- SPEAT YEAST. A new process dry compressed yeast cake. Quick, strong and sweet. Al- ways in the house ready for use, and will keep a year. Price 5c a package. Factory cor. Kellogg i; Mosley Aves J. A. BISHOP, Wholesale and Retail WALL PAPER Paints, Oils and Glass. ir0 X Market St., Wichita, Kan CHAS. LAWRENCE, UEALEIt IS 0 102 E Douglas Avenue. Wichita, Kan. Telephone Connection BUTLER GRALBY Manufacturers and Dealers in TINWARE, ETC. All kinds of cns for hipplnc purposes, rults. liaklns powder, etc 21.3 South Main, Wichita, Kan. CHICAGO LUMBER CO. TTHOI.ESAIL iND HETAIL LUMBER DEALEES! Corner First Street and LnTrrencn Arenue. C bkago A ard. 35th and Iron streets, Chlcaeo. A. Mnltb. calman. Geo. L. Pratt, and Geo, W. C ros, JCebident i'urtners. "Wicliita Trunk Factory 1IOSSFIBLD, 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- WICHITA, KANSAS got nncr, ana ttie nert morning ww -n soundings, with a bright sun and favor mg breezes." Philadelphia Inquirer. The HonojmoonV L"t Quarter. Young Wife (saying an afiectioaatt good-by to her husband) Now, darhnc, you can't enjoy a moment while you art gone, can you, dearrst George (off for a fen- day' jacbUag WeU, m'dear. I can't tell a lie. Yousg Wif Oh, darling, p'teosa do. Harper's Baaar. The ETtremJtle. Mother (aacrily. rehiC for hr sHppe: and her darfiag ir-Conie ire. yoa naughty, difbdiei.f,4 Driig Boy (firmly ercoslas hi hxait behind himelf) Knr. stamBa. therr'. ac aw of yoor tzoaeeniimg to extnmtiiiea is Supplies AWAY, AWAY DULL CARE BK-L NYE ORDERS BE THANKFUL YOU ALL AT ONCE. TO There Are Sereral Keaions Why Yon Should Be, Chief Araonjj Them Belns Tour Ability to Bead This Thanksilv inx. rroclasaatlon Dinner as Usual. Copyright, 1S90, by Edpu" "W. Nye. Tie following proclamation may not reach the people in time to aScect the cel ebration of Thanksgiving day, but if not it maybe used as a reverie or a message to congress: "Whereas, it appears by reference to the history of the world and other sta tistics that the past year has been one unusually prosperous in many respects, and especially to members of the legis lature throughout the length and breadth of the United States; and A JAY. Whereas, No serions plague or famine or vrar has laid waste the fair face of the republic; and Whereas, The wages of a crew of near ly thirty men working in a button fac tory in Vineland, N. J., have been ad vanced 15 per cent, ad valorem since the passage of the McKinley bill; and Whereas, Now times begin to brighten up all over our land as a result of the payment of my election bets; and Whereas, The man who was on the stump a few weelts ago, and now in the pottages, has ceased to stato that we are nqpff -apon the eve of one of the most im portant elections in the history of this or any other country; and Whereas, The reoeption of the literary works of Tolstoi and McAllister have given us good reason to believe that the scavengor and the snob must still keep outside of good society; and Whereas, I feel like it; Therefore, I, Edgar Wilson Nye, of the county of Richmond, and state of New York, do heroby constitute and eet aside the Thursday following the publication of this proclamation as a day of general joy and thanksgiving throughout the land. The year last past has been one of al most unexampled prosperity from the subscriber's standpoint, and Thanks giving proclamations are generally writ ten by a man who is feeling prettj com fortable himself. The year has indeed been real prosperous. Our growth throughout the length and breadth of the land has been phenomenal, and in some caaes reprehensible. If padding had been as high before the census was taken as it is now many United States cities would have been eyether much de pressed in figures or hopelessly in debt. Another cause for congratulation is that for a few months New York has not beea ashamed of her babies, bringing out many from concealment and count ing the noses of nations yet unborn. Over and above all, we congratulate everybody and shake bands with voters and ourselves because the election is over. The loud smelling torch and can didate have been laid aside till another time, and the campaign lie, with a large, irregular nailhole in it, is in the hell box of the country paper. There are many causes for personal gratulation and congratulation. Tbo Etotrt lady who had a room above mine at the boarding house, and who waa jumping the rope in order to reduce her weight, haa decided that it ia not bene fiting her and has ceased. We are having o nw roiUno'nntnntnvroom. Also to the nt n. Kir1 T An not find larc"5J piecea of plaster in my bed in the morn ing, and soon I can take off the piece I have on my nose. But the clearing up of the political at mosphero is tho chief cause for national joy, and the greatest. Why, by the way, should we have elections 60 frequently? if they were two or three times as far apart we could almost afford to let con gress pass any bill it wanted to, and we could meet it with cur eavings from gin and kerosene. And to whom does the great sborelese sea of campaign funds go? Does it go to the church or the rtate, the widow or the orphan, the hon est indostrioto or afdicted? Nay, beautiful reader with the violet breath; nay, toft voiced reader with the high, intellectual 6ealskin shoulders sa your wrap, the grand old ocean of campaign funds steals not up to lave the feet of the starving, or cool the brow of th invalid- It quenches not the thirst of the dying and it softens not the bed of suffering. The campaign fund lubricates the wheels of swift rolling jobs. It prints ind distribute trade, which nobody reads. It boys the services of unmusic al bands, whoee notes are protested on svery corner, and the juice of whose alto horns i3 SaTored with the demon rum. t bay coal oil which seels to outstench the record of the candidate. It Duva oratory which wocld make the auditorina of perdition hiss, and create a coolness even arsons; th hands in the rogiae room, of Satan's great exposition. It buys speeches that wonld empty a cdoa" depot, speeches that would stop a deck, speeches that ronld r?ov emner fiaocs hair, speeches tha5 woqW en; boles ia a rtaak. psactt Uwtt wocM rs xaeve wart. MMcbti that wcdld scccr knives, set saws, remove verdigris, grease stains, moth patches, freckles or wooden buildings. Then the great balance goes down the parched throat of men who have no money or physical strength or brains to throw away, but who improve this opportunity to raise blood blisters on their souls, and drift away from their homes into the dark shadows of doubt ful primaries and rum. soaked rallies. Some day while congress is not too busy, and while feeling comfortable, I wish that a law or joint resolution I guess a joint resolution would be best which would extend the term of office of everybody just twice as long, and thus relieve the swelling of the great political joint, and reduce those regular biennial panics on Wall street, could go throagh. In saying this I think I voice the senti ment of many of our best people on Staten Island. Of course, I can handle an ordinary Wall street panic myself temporarily each fall if it does not come too early; but suppose this regular polit ical panio should strike the country just after I had bought my coal! There are many other causes for thanksgiving besides the silent tongue of the political orator, but none that makes me feel better. I heard a man the other day in a political speech tell the anecdote of the boy who tried to sell his pups as Democratic pupa and failed. Afterward he tried to mar ket them as Republican pups, charging l a rise on them because they had their eyes open now. If any one who reads this story here will swear that he never read'or heard this story before, and that he has not been for the past 800 years with Emin Bey, I will send him by reg istered mail a nice feather bed which is almost as good as new. And yet the speaker had been in con gress, where most of the good new stories originate. A congressman who has served one term and cannot tell his constituents at least one good new story or new at least ought not to bo re elected. I would as soon think of going to Duluth and building a big ice machine on the frapped bosom of that great American Bay of Naples as to attempt a new story in the presence of a member of congress. Boccaccio, Arabian B. Knights or Balzac, after a day or two in the cloak rooms and restaurants of the Capitol, would go homo and proceed to plow corn till called home by the hand of death. Yes, we aro ever glad, ever peaceful and contented, ever thankful and hope ful, when tho time comes to lay aside the battered flambeau club, and with a sigh of relief throw our old lie nailer into the tool box for another two years. Then let us march on, and, like tho bobtail car driver, never look back. Let bs rejoice that wo are spared to tackle the old thing again for yet another trip. Lot us look up and press onward like a bright eyed jay examining the exterior of The New York World building. Let us lay asido every weight that doth bo easily beset us like a Fulton market salesman, and light out like a man who has been warned away from a hornet's nest by a committee from tho nest it self. Tho past year has shown us as a peo ple that honeBty is tho best policy, and for one I think of taking out ono myself. It has also convinced us of the preva lence of evil and its great undeairability in the neighborhood. It has shown us that the wicked do, of courso, prosper sometimes, but thoy will ono day find that shrouds have no pockets in them. Also no vaseline or cold cream for burns, i scalds, etc., etc, Let us rojoico that Ward McAllister among sensible pcoplo is regarded an a doubtful ward, and that bnobbery is not society in this country among the great majority and never will bo till money is more plenty. Let us be glad that the town of Now York has still some good hunting and fishing within the city limits, and that within right of the Statue of Liberty ono may still successfully hunt the fleet footed chamois of tho Harlem. I am personally gratified thnt wo are to have a long, cold winter, which will give a boom to my new Almanac and fur overcoat, the latter of which I did not have a chance to show off last sea fton except one evening at a reception. XT rTR COAT. I am afeo glad that I have mccfrwied in obtaining hterary recognition abroad, having been complimented recently by H. B. H. the Pnnce of Wales by letter for the strength and beasty of my "Lines Written oa a Tattooed GirL" He says he likes taein for their rterfing worth, and says they hare ben adopted by several very attractive English girls among h acquaintances, soma in bin Ink and others m shrimp pink. The prince write me that should any other girls in England adopt tho lint ho will let me know. Now, therefor". b it remembered that on the day and date tbcrrz named, at tha residences of thoe to whom tfeee pres ent may come, and m such anner a may eem most fitting and proper, full cerisission is btreby ovea to celebrato the day ax to b-sst mhjw an appreciation of tbebieasnajcR Mower! npoo u in the pa aod to vxptv the hope that tb future wiH h era more abundant. I eascot cke Sbw prorfcusiuteu with out exprtwts? thm pobbdy en UnU ef tie AmersoKZ tmin tha thank el tne nation, coupled with my own ot course, to the president of the United States for various Savors shown and foe cigars left at this office- My brethe was running for office in Minneapolis, and so I gave them to him. He writes mo that outside of tho Eighth ward he does not think tho cigars did him any noticeable harm. The exercises of the day may be so ar ranged as to best sBbserve the interests of those who may read this. Heals of course will be served at each home ac cording to if3 own customs, and nothing whatever in this proclamation shall ba bo construed as to jerk dinner out of th middle of tha day and put it into tba shank of tho evening. Done at my place, duo east of Con stable's- Hook, this 20th day of No vember, in tho Eighteen Hundred and Ninetieth year of our Lord and of th Independence of the United State tht One Hundred and Fourteenth. gaftet iSM Dictated. Letter stenographed as4 typewrote by Gladys Plastros Rkvkrs, Secretary, Stenographer and Plain Cook ins. FOOLING THE CAMERA. Falmtfd Face May fccelTo tB IBHI of tbo I'lioUrraphar. Some of our girh aro learning how to be photographed beautifully and trickily. Have you observed and wondered, said cn of tho most celebrated of the caratra saen, how well the actresses maaaga to look when tho eye of tho camera la focused npoa themf Well, I can tell you how to do an well as they do. First, choono aa artUtio photographer No matter how much you know about what you want and what to wear, there aro matters of view, and light and shade, for which you must defend ab solutely upon him. But he will not be able to advise yoa how to make up your face, and will prob ably object sweepingly to any snch device. That is where he is mistaken, if ho were wiso be would know how to pose a girl, and then with a bit of white and a bit of black chalk make her lovely for that view. Several ot tho New York photographer do this now Tho stock pose, into which photographers, ou general principhw, put victims over whom they don't intend to bother, is three-quartern, which is an abom ination to most faces. There is small chance for exprcwdon; tho eye gets no show at all, and tho contour of the cheek, which is wldom beautiful, ex cept in children, is betrayed. You will find they havo n rooted objection to full face positions. I have nover been ablo to discover whv Thrro is a tendency to raise one eyebrow higher than the other, or look cross eyed; but it is thoir businww to look out for thnt and stop you If your features begin to wander around yonr face. ow, in painting a face for photography the eyes can safely be niadeup a great deal. Put black under the eye, only don't let it bo just one heavj black lino. Shadow It out softly lllacken tho laahes aa much an they will stand, only don't let them be lumpy. Increase the apparent length and sweep of the upper lid, by which the size of the eye J judgod. with a lino oontlnuing tho line of tho lashes and a parallel one continuing the lino of the create that uhowa just above when tho yo U open. Draw these only as long as can be done without their Bhowing as Uorn An actros obtained a clever picture, 1 which tho effect of very long laahm U given by lines, presumably shadows thrown by wild hwhes. painted nbovo the eye, jant un der tho eyebrows. Umj red very carefully. Your lipK probably ued painting Into aa improvement upon their own shape. Do it bftly and with very faint red. Red takes black. Look carefully and yon will tnico n hard lino about the lip of many actresMf photograph. Sometimes you don't ned to look carefully If you want a dimple to show Hpwhilly you can height en its Hght and nhade a little, but unleaa your photographer por you no that tb' device docn not betray iuelf the effect will bu a failure. Having thun accentuated yonr face don disturb lt arrangement by a smile or smirk or any oihfr grimace of expremlon when tho lrns J opened on you. Other wise art and cafire will make a boptat m of yonr frnttirr. Iiut If you have planned an exprmiion in harmony with, the make np, save It till the hwt moment. The operator in bound to grip the baek of your neck with hU monkey wrench, and if you hang on to your Joyful amfle ail through that ofdeal yo will get ome thing demoniac and wild to end to yoor friend. hew York Sun. Ill Tntlltd Church's. Next to public conveyance the cbnrche and theatres are the worst ventilated. T hare in mind ono bright June morning when I went to a churrh whov invitation to "Tarn wide and ret awhile" had at tracted me on a week day Tb air of tfeo congregation, devout and orderly, wm ccs' genial, the rvice rrrry way attractive; but the air of tne building, drawn from the irabceHar mostly wan too ranch for a well worked brain to endure, aod a pliU ting headache test ma out at cloee of les fton. A walk In the frrih air relieved It, and I turned Into a Fifth avenue cboroh, hoping to get the benefit ef tb lat half of a wf mon. It J a church of grat respectabili ty and wealth. wUeh prlaU It mojrfcal programme wkly. u for a CblekerinjC talieoncert Bat whether t arwm which. fl.Il IU able tbU 3oday was dd rs f- dead Christian in It vaults, it wm any thing but tfer odor of Msctlir I dia waa o hear the cloning auwbers of K situtc, bnt I weut out in a rtate of ocean pMca grr thrw; boor eat Tbc obtajTeir of the tzmt In exetlleat, Ktall fed, broadelothed pew owner wttk genome old family catarrhal te&4eacU k Bometblng to marvel at. Cktvches oimM to be open daily, if eoly to get the my smell out the odor a llttA boy describe as "a prayer atveeting rwtl.' couW4 it peculiar to the plater Salrky Dr. Aa Atttr t Hr. Ten tr a rude, nnletteml boor, sir." Klr. yoa shall aorwer ft tiU invalt. "What weapons will jem chooser" M A nythlng yo p!ee. sir M "Xame the pUee. the iz.j a ttM how." To-mcrrow at 3 o'clock, at tit north end of the Hsth bridjx." "I shall be tbrrtr, bat if any seddeatf boo id detain me, jva bjaj befcia ftr.' Jndge. VriUlnc Mlp. Mr. Urn tifcatiar o,Ucr!pt!ca Can't I relr oa getting yonr uot for ovt doUxr to eod a rsisvlonary to lint hcathrol Mr. ScxiA Keptt bat If jour partem wtt! fadssit 'em to kk ciuirea. Til k oowa towrj to the Ntaxas and yrrf five dollar ear tare )k cjutta;; a fesndred the U Urn H3Tifti- hTSt Pxox.

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mtmifiaxipjjitjasu fr-iauai-W. taif8g:t .i-j- lite mMtiia pailtj gagle: nutlay gtorimig, tjjtjracrofccr 30, X 890 11 1 m. W m

TV r 0 ij F1NANCEANDC0MMERCE WICHITA MABKETS. Beceipts of Live Stock at the Union Stock Yards during the past 24 hours 24 Cattle, 694 Hogs. Shipments None. Tho receipts of cattle were rather light today. The offerings consisted entirely of butchers htuff and stock cattle. Good butchers cattle are in active demand and would sell for good prices. There is not much demand at present for feeding steers or 6tockers except on orders. The market closed strong on butcher's cattle and steady on other grades. WICHITA LIVE STOCK MARKET Wichita. Kan Nov. 29. CATTL The receipts of cattle were light. Prices are Ftrong on butcher Muff. Native fthlpplnc steers, cood to extra.. .53 25 03 Good to extra native butcher sleemiafta 1100 lbs. 3 rJ i to 2Z" 32C5 1 75 ft.2 1 75 2 1 Si 8l 5 1 23 1 73 1 SO 2 M 1 75 2 J 1 35 (SI :o 10) ei io .vi ai 03 4 5U 6 O 2 SI &2 75 2W ((2 45 lSS Gil 75 Native feeding steers Native atockers.. Tholce cowi and heifers Falrto Kood cows and heifers Bulls and ataca Kat yearling Good yearling: Grass cows Canners Poorer crades and fccallawacs Veal calves, per head Texas Bteera, good to extra Texas steers, fair Texas cows nxPRtSKKTATIVK 8 ALUS. rollowint; are the representative, tales of -attU at tbe stock yards today: No. I 1 1 Description. Stackers Cow. Cow Cows and heifers At'er. mi ....mi O'.M ....1(2 Prir 225 1 40 2 in 2 10 :.5 1 W) 1 25 1 'I is, Heifers. su; Holfor MO Hull Il7 Hull UN) Hull 1530 IIOOB. Tho receipts of hogs were good for clos ing day. There were somo extra hogs on tho market today. The hogs were sorted to somo extent, packers taking the best. Tho poor and light hoys sold very low. The market opened at about yesterday's close but soon declined f cents and closed nt that figure. Nearly everything was closed out that was on the market. One or two loads were forwarded in first hands. The market has been fluctuating and un-r-atisfactory during the entire week both to (shippers and buyers. Tho quality of hogs has been pretty fair and prices have ruled close up to Kansas City and Chi cago. The receipts of hogs wore fair. The market de tllnod 6c during tho day. ItEI'ltBRBNTATIVH SAT.CS. Tliefollowlna are tlrn rrprct.enU.Uve sales ot bee a t tlie yards today: .No 32 t; fi7 75 4fi 47 1 X 1 5 12 5 Dock 5 At. ITIre S 1)1 Dock Av. 2Pil 3U. US, MEXIC). H) S87 415 235 4fi3 m 2.M 23S Dill 2Si 215 211. 'M IK 3 ftfk iai 40 X.V) AW ri(!S AND l.HJHJf- 47 1C.0 217 aoj IllI aw 140 1a; 175 1W 3 45 3 431V S i"M X 4U 8 40 hikkp Good mutton heep. KVtiOD Good stock ewen, 75(280 Good xtock, wethera, 7585 Good toaxtralamba ,.S Mil 2.5 .2 50.A3 50 .3 (KS3 50 .4 U04 M Wichita (jiuln Market. Wichita. Kan- Nor. 23. The supply of grain was light, Tho market closed steady. Following are the closing quotations: GRAIN Car lot on track. WHEaT-No 2 7tc. No 2 hard 72c No 3 74c No i(Sc CORN No 3 or better 48c. white 40e, new com Sc OATS-Oc. RYE No 3. or lwtter75c. 11 A y-Jf CKK17 60 per ton in car lots. GROUND CORN Chop In car lots 85c per 100 lbs. Hrler .Mention. Hogs closed 5 cents lower. The receipts were fair for Saturday. AVm. VlcKitrick, Jlaverill, brought in a lond of choice hogs today. I). IM. Hutchinson, liaverill, sent in a load of hogs today. Hank of Andale sent in hogs today. II. II. Walker, Walon, marketed a load of hogs. H. C. Cochran, Eaton, had boss on to day's market. P. S. Parks, Norwich, had a load of hogs on tho market today. .7. Knoblauch, of Knoblauch "Wilcox, Colwich, brought in a load of hogs today. A. J. Holdermau, ElDorado, had a load of hogs on tho market today. JJuyors today were: Hold 356, Houston I, Welheucr 395, Mexico 15, Armour 150, Hanks 27. LIVE STOCK MAEKET. lly Tcircrapn. St. l,ort. Mo.. Nov, 29.-CATTI.E. Hereipt F00: uhlpmenta W0'. Markrt Btrong. Nntives J.t P0i25 00. atockers nnd feeders. J2 tlft42 P0. Ternn end Indian steers t2 2.VS3 (W. HOGS Receipts 2jK); fhlpmenta flCVO. Market lower, lluavy J8 0i,t i W, mUejl M 3 US 76 MIKEP-Receipts ship ments 1WJ. Market steady. Good to choice 14 0J3 oa KAXaAS City. Mo. Nor. W.-CATTLE-Keoelpts. 1070: ahlpments 1470 Market ttendy to strong. Sters i 404 75: cows JI tfi2 ft. stJKikers and feisl rs 2UU310. HOQs-ltecelpiM 11300; shipments Market 10c lower. Hulk $3 UtS IS All grades nuXaJtKl. SHEEP Receipts ItUO; shipments Market Mead v and unchanged. Lambs $S Sv4 food to choice muttons Jt llXstl 4.S; Blockers and feeders 3 TfiJfcJ 20. Ciiicaoo. HI, Nor. K.-Ttio Drovers' Journal, reports CATTLE Receipts. 3.VC. shipments Market slow, steady to str ng. Steers J3 Mm pnttve butcher stock U anS 00; Texas cattlefi jm .'5. II)(iS-lte-.-4its 40,ftH snlpiueutafitiOdt. Ma-, ket medlniH ami pnrkers 1015c higher, light 30c Inixed til X4 00; hny packer 8 70 Kt light I i Hli 71 pigs 3 1 5 4ft SHEEP -Receipts FOOD, shipment ."WW. Market wl. Nntivos W Xj: S); western. 3 01S4 K, Texahs (4 004 W; lambk f4 Mi!) 7 MAfiKETS BY TELEGEAPE New 1 ork .Money. New Yonir. Nov. 29. Metier on call easy, wlti no loans, dieting ottered v jerceBi. Pnui mercantile paper 65. nernng exonange quieianuay tea ot ?4 SJ for 60 oa; bHU and It 8Ih for demand. Kansas City Proflne. Kavsas C11 v. Mo., Ner. 25. Th Daflr Indicator reports. FI.OUR-XX. ASa; XXX 75c; faintly Jl fl. cM-e il 40: fiHtcy (1 70: extra lancy M itSgi S5- jwient f 1( 2 la. WHEAT-Qalet. No. 2 hard cash. S3o bhl; Dooem her Mr bin, o. 2 riM catdi, S5- bW. nCoItNi!0wer s,- cl MJ4c: Decembor 4VTobid;4Rc askel OATs-baier No J cah 45o bid, itn asked, December 4c bid. lc aked. RYE-Steady. No i cask and November fc bM, UUlThR-tealy. Ceaiuey 2l84o, dairj- ltJu; fote packed 7Q.. EGGS Pirm at 3fe. HAY-aKer. Fancy pukle J 19 CO, good to rholco SO 6 BOO, W. Jui- I'rodnoA ST. Uns Mo Nor. 2U WHEAT-Lower. Casa PlM3c Dcceai1or KWc """"i; 7m way scHr, ouiy ose mm. iuns-Mwr. cusBtyijc, De. May SOkc 1 4!"ic, December 4S?iC bid; il;lr.1,wr rh nominal. May &Vc PORk-Finner. HI 25. i:A.Uu.T.,sIV. Butcher grades U "SK WUlsKY- -Steady nt 1 U, Chlcaco Gram ana Prtxluce. ciiicaoo. Hi.. Nev. ri-Wheat-Ae4lve weak. bat Corn Dull and eay. tlats Active and loner. Pork Active and lew er. Lard Dull and weak. The leading futures chx as Tows: WTHJAT-Novomber S1C, Decoailw iUHc. May OATS November 4.. Deceaitw tJfic Mav 4c PORK December is iU. JauHar Jll'lt May LARD-December iS S9K. .lasuary H Jt, Maj It C6. SUGAR Cut loaf 7!iaTt; t,Tanutatd tf Hand ard A tic Cash Quotations wereas tolKiwa- ILOUR-Wlater patent 14 QXZ& ft spring patet 4 h. 75; bakera tS 5a WHEAT No I spring and red MKte. CORN-No.2,50c OATS-4ft. RYF-Kl70. UAltLEY-T6c Price. FLaXSEED-JI 19 TIMOTHY-Prime $1 21l 22-lORK-Ch 19 XL LARD-Oaah W 80A5 Si. SHORT RIBS-J4 805 10. SHOULDERS-Dry ealted H JjTCtfa? 00. SHORT CLKAR bLDI 5 S03a SU. WHISKY-tl I. Annexes. Receipts. Shipments. Wheat 54.000 1.V).000 Corn W.OX Oatg 183.00 SM.OOO BUTTER Steady. Extra creamery. 2&?y,e, extra tint 2U&KC. liratfi 1719c, extra dairy extra firsts 17(19u Units lSJlic, EaGS-ffiiiZlc. ATTOBJEYS AT LAW. thojuas a ttilson, City Attorney, 253 N Main Street. Telephone- No. 11. Wichita, Kansa. W. P. CAMrBCLI- JAS. L. DVER. CAMPBELL BYER, Attorneys at Law. Wichita, Kansas. C. Slues. w. e. Stan-let. SL USS cC STANLEY, Attorneys at Law, Wichita, Kansas. Hai'ris, Harris Vermillion, Attorneys at Law, 111 S. Slain St, Second floor. J. R. Hallow-ell, Late U. S. Attorney, J. E. Hcjij HALLO WELL .0 HUME. Lawyers, 142 N. llaln Street. Wichita. Kansas. P.A.Ronmuufiir. w.n.RAccn. ROHRBA UGH ,0 HA UCH, ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Proprietors of Western Collection Bureau. Col lections made anywhere In tho United States aiid Canada. No. 117 ifain sit, Wichita. Kansas. E. B. JEJVETT, Lawyer. Rooms 2, i and 6203 N. ilaln st, WlchlU Kansas. d!04-tf JOUX W. AHAMS. G. W. ADAMS. AJDAMS 0 A BAMS, Attorneys at Law. Offlce. first stairway cast of tha Wichita National Bank. 116-tf AUCniTECTS. C. IF. TEJtRY, Architect and Superintendent. Hitting block. Wichita, Kansas Rooms It and w. it. Mcpherson, Architect. Room IS, No, 200 North Main Strn-r 117-tf wiaiita, Katis.'cs. vr. t. pnouxirooT. a. w. biih pjtounrooT e biiuj, Arohltecta and Superintandents. Ufilmer block. Oflice in Fecli A.J. APPLEGATE. (With A. D. Mallory Abstractor, Conveyancer Notary Public Kino di-HUchtlnsr a sneelnltv. ComnIpt nit rants to any lurid lu edKWick county. Ofiieo, Jut at rUiht of wirt entrance, Jlaln ntreet. New Court Houe, first floor. 2 Prompt bervico guaranteed. Telephone twvtr PHYSICIANS. E. E. HAMILTON, M. I). Specialties: Diseases of the Eye, Ear, Nov) and Throat (nturrli and tlttlng glasci. Orllce 127 N. Market stieet. Ibrael A Mjers block. II. Bran doui, M I). SPECIALTIES; Eye. Ear and Cancer. No money required until Cancer Is removed. OfTIee 40 East Douglas Atcnue. OfBce hour from S m. to 5 p. in. dl-w ii;, c. a puree r. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. orrirE: 331 EhsI Douglas Are. Telephone No. lit HEyinnxcn: Furley Hlook, Adjoining the Oflice. BR. E. EMMA COBB. Female and children's dleasesa spreclalty. Home for Ladles during confinement. Htrlctly prlvatt when o desired. Letters of Inquiry confldentla, nnd answered immediately on receipt of same Home, 711 Houth Ida ave. Wichita, Kan. 14.Vtf E. Y. MUX SELL, M. B. SPECIALTIES. Medical nnd surgical d! enses of Eje, Ear, Noe. ami Throat. I5eiii(ial of facial and other blemishes; and fit ting spectacles. Ofllco and rcIdcnce. 13i0 South Emporliu ti4-tf BOCTOR JENNINGS Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat, Ofilce I2rt N Main street. ix-ldence. fell! N iJiwreoeo uvenue. Othco hours 9 to 12a. in., and 2 to 5 p. m. D-4 BR. CROSKEY. EYE, EAR, SURGERY. nnice hours 9 to 10 a. m., 1 to 4 p. in. Sunday, 0 to 30..').. 111. Room IS. Pcchhelmcr Building. NO CTJKE Dr. J. E. Bennett NO PAY PILES. riSSITlE FISTULA and all dle.vin ot tho 10c tu in cured without the uv of the knife, Ilgn ture, caustic" or detention from business. No money to I hi paid until patient Is cured. Private Dlvnses In both texes speedily cured. Call on or address DR. J. E, HENNETT, Htitf oflice 143N Main St. DENTISTS. BR. E. H CREBITOV. Dentist. Office 144 N. Main over Smith A- Stover's. Vltill7ed air administered. Residence CM N. To peka avenue, Wichita, Kansas, i'l-tr B. Jf SMITH, Dentlt. 117 North Main Street, one doorsomhof Fluiay foss' Funilturc House, Wichita. Kan. Cstf Full sets of teeth. S. and W Gold fillings. $1. and up; silver, 7oc; ExtracMng wth coctiae, 5"c. o guaraiitop natlfnctkm. CtrPalnless Deutlits. BOYB'S BENTAL ROOMS. Dr. 1. 1, Horn. Dit. J. a. Hollexukhoer 118Eat Douglas Avenue. NP-lt EEAL ESTATE AGEXTS CA-VRIOHT. GEO. STARK MILLER Notary Public WRIGHT MILLER, Real Estate Dealers, RENTAL AENTS. Bny arM4ell Rel HMate 00 commilon. colleet rents bare repatrs made ecosnmtadly and remit promf. CorrespoiMlenvp solicite,!. No- is the time to buy and a the fowMtattoa for a fortune Reference. All partlr-s for Wbotn we hae done ImMnevv ltere or eNewhero. W7 North Main street in Clthens' Hank Halldtng. Tclephoae, SM. FRUD W. J.-rapi R, C. Israel Notary PhWIc. ISRAEL BROS. Eeal Estate and Eents. TplopliPne Jtl. To bu Wlchtt otty property or sedgwjrk connty land hi preheat prices nieau large returns on voor money, V trhila, wall ber tock and otker iniitu--irie. is Jo-t In her infancy, and ch bargain as we can how oiler were never offered before All having bttsHie ia osr line are invited to rail or cor respond. Tbp Wlohlt interests of non-rt-sldMit nreperiy nnd fallhfHlly cared for. Office secwad floor 125 North Market. Israel HuUdtng. d j.M.rnii.iips. s.r-rniLLtPs. PHILLIPS .f1 PHILLIPS. ETEKINARY SURGEON. Gradoates of the Chicago Vet"rmry rol?er. j We are prepared to do all kind of veterinary work, including Dentistry. Canine and Catlie I'ractK. llopa accoiamoaaiions jor an paiiems requiring special care at II per daj. Per-oo wth iai? to iurcaM a hooe can li-e it examine,! and a ctlca of sonndne;-. tHtvn for IX. in Mrg-r te-e the latent devtev Including an Oftr-rattae bible. Call- by telephone, telegraph or iaaU will receive j.rowpt attention by day or aigbt Oftice. Hi North Ijiwreuce Avenue. OiSee tele phone No. 71. Residence UsS N. Topeka ave. Ke-4-aence telephone No. 514. 19 tt lt4 SSAM. BA VIES lv ROOD RE AJ ESTATE AG-E2sTS Ijirget Mt ot oitj- and Waad pcerty f4w jale. Also the fawnu, Alrin and Hnohcwcl. ftsMt load farate. Write for lafrmaua. Offlte Moody buHdlog. Galtos. Texas. Mfcf 2 ft 2 S"'H SgBfct. 20) gftlEiS3m 2 no I Bs!fii22 2 i ''urn mrmxszz i jo 3E3 lBipHMEP' J. O. Day tdsox, Pre. a A. "Wai t V. P. Joux Dzrst, Cashier. CITIZENS' BANK. PAID UP CAPITAL, 500,000 STOCKIFD'ItS' LIABILITY. 1,000.000 Largest Paid Up Capital of any Bank la tha Stau of Kansas. Shippers of Live Stock can save both time and money by doinjr their busineS3 Ihrouffh. tho Stock Yards Branch OF THE CITIZENS BANK. Arthur Faulkner, Cashier PHOTOGrRAPHEES. ROGERS, The Photographer. Pictures In all sizes and styles He alo carrfrs the finest assortment of picture frames In the city. Giro him a friendly call and sxamlne samples. VETERINARY SURG'S. RAILROAB TIMETABLES. Missocm PAcrric iu it. LEAVE. Kansas Cltv Express 710 a m M. Louis Jfall and Express 2.53 P m Kansas City Express 70 p it Winflcld and Kiowa Express. I 9.20 p ii Kiowa Mixed 110:35 am WICUITXANDCOLOHADO, Colorado Mall and Expre-ij 11:15 a m Colorado Mixed 1 (J.25PM B 45 A M 2:00 P U P 40 P M 7H0A. M 4:15 P M 5:15 P U 7.40 A M Depot Second and Wichita streets: ticket offlce 120 orth Mam street. V. E. Bleckley; rnencei and Ticket Agent. JIMS TAI1LE CHICAGO, I'.OCIv 1SLANU ii PACIlf U.MLWAV. r'GreatHock Island Rente.") In effect on and after October 19. I'm. Tit A IX" I .AHttlVK I LEAVE C.OIXG JCOKTII AXD EAST. No. 2 Colorado Springs, Denrer and Pacific Coast Express dally. No. 2 Kansas City, St. Louis nnd Cliicago. Through Mail and ex. dallr No. 4 Kansas City, St. Louis nnd Chicago night ex. itOA.M 853A.M 55 am dully. j PHlPM 3135ASI 155 P't 1225PiI ro. 02 Accommodation, dally except Sunday coixo ?OUTH. No. 3 Kanas City. St. Louis nnd Chicago ex. dally No. 1 Kansas City, St. Louis nnd Chicago through mall .and ex. daily No. CI Accommodation, daily except Sunday 665P.M UC P U 2m pm 2'P5I Elegnnt reclining chair cars on all trains, and Pullman tf repent from Wichita to Kanas City and Chicago without chango on night trains. Tickets j-ofd nnd baggage checked through to all points north, couth, east and west, and steamship tickets sold to all European points at lowest rates. City ticket ofllco 100 Eat Douglai avenue, corner Slain ctrceu p.isenger station corner Douglas and Mead ueuues. Telephone 110. C A. Rt'TitrnFORD. Ticket Agent. .Tvo. SmASTI ax. G. T. ,fc P. A.. Chicago, III. ST.IOriSAM.N ntAXOISfO It. IL TttAINS. I AHItlVL' I l.rAVE Going West, pass Ito Ells worth) 525AM AM Going wet, pas'", ("tops at llurrton) 50pm SRpm Going V.i"t, paenger IVH am FCSam (iolng East, pa'-sengor. 1035pm 10 40p I (i(tlng East 235pm Going ffK to llurrton 227pm City Union Ticket offlce. 122 North Main street and union Depot. Douglas avenue. A 1CIIITA A WESTLHX K. It. ti:ai- I AltKIVK I 1 IMVt Going Went, p,iis. (dally)., Going West, irelght Going East, pass Going East, freight I 520 pm 1215pm M50a ill 12 15PMI I 11I011 Ticket offlce 122 North Main street, rnlon Passenger Station corner Douglas and 5th avenue. W. D. MI7KDOCK. D. P. A. AIUIISON. TOl'LKA ASAXTA PI. It. It. TIC ls I AltltlVl I I I.Ut VOIITII AM Efb'T. 1 o. i- jvausa" uuy e.prc" S 45 a M 10O3AM J OU P 1 45 A M 7 IS AM 5 10 P M No. 4(0 tnlcago cllJUleu express No. 403 Missouri River express- MCTH AND WEST. No. 407 Oklahoma City and Oklahoma express No.4o7 Caldwell lind 1'an hundle expref....... No. 405 Ft. Worth, Galves ton and Texas expreJ. No. 413 Wichita Express, from Kansas City.. 965a il 8 J0PM 740 AM 7 40 A M fi 05 p m I 4 ?f p M stop here Trains marked thu dully. KQUIPMK.NTNOItTU AND EAST. Train No. 411. Kansas City express, runs solid to Kansas City, has chair car service. Train No. 400 has through Pullman from Galves ton and connects at Newton with so'Id vestibu'ed express to Chicago without change, arriving there nt M next mot nlng. Train No. 4U8hae free ret lining chair car to Kan sas City, Pullman to Kansas City, also to Topeka, Atchlsou and St. Joopli. eocipmkvt soctii and west. Ttain No 407. has Pullman and chair car. Tram No. 405 has through Pullman car to Ft. A 01th anil Galvexton. Train No. 4U has reclining chair car from Kanas City and stops at Wichita. C lty Union Ticket offlce 122 North Main streeLand Union Passenger station corner Douglas and 5th avenues. W. D. MCKDOCK, D. P. A. Anthracite. Canon City. MCAlletar. Crushed Coka. Weir City. Walnut. Mlndea ?eidmont SmltMor. ard. 1 Wet Douglaa. Coal! Ilranch offlce K North Main. Telephone 132. dUtf BCHWARTZ BROS. Please Take Note That the change of time card on the Santa Fe loute has brought about the following pleasant features for the Wich ita trade, viz: Wichita express leaves for the east at S:45 a. m.: arrives at Topeka 3 p. m. and Kansas City 5:30 p. m., making all connec tions.. This train runs solid and has m its equipment a new reclining chair car. f'hirjirro pvnress leaves Wichita 10 a. m. I and hnslt through Pullman from Galves ton. -Wakes no stops nt local stations, connecting at Newton with the veatibuh-d Chicago express; arriving at Kansas City 6n. m. and Chicairo P:30 next morninir. The D p. m. train has free reclining chair I car to Kan-as City, Pullman chair car to I Topeka, Atchison and St. Joph; al'-o Pullman car to Kansas City. South bouml Texas express leaves an hour later, 5:10 p I Tins tram lias a through I'nilman cr t and day coaches to Fort orth and Gal-1 riwtnn T..v Vnrthnr mfrtpnmtiftti Tt-fll lu. 1 vestou, Tex. Further information will be given at L'nion Ticket oflice, 122 Nort h Slain :treet. or Union passeneer station. xerner Douulas and Fisth avenues. d-Ttf Go east via the "New Short line, Mis souri Pacific "Pleasant Hill route." Through sleeping and chair airs without change Wichita to St. Louis. 5Sd tf An Even Climate. New Mexico i. 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 doe not cost much to run over from Hot Springs to Santa Fe, the capital of New Mexico, notea lor its many sceuir attrae- kin. Inquire of local agent of Santa Fe I route, I -ortu Alain street, or union d!3-tf Night express for Kansas City, St. Is ntul the east leaves Wichita ac 940 n. m. J Chair cars and Pullman sleepers on. this Irani. .Missouri xuetec raiiwy. tut m City Map. A handsome lithograph map of the eftr, showing all the streets and location of tfie public buildings, etc., for sale at this oflice. -tf. ELDRIDGE CAMPBELL, Wichita Union Stock Yards, Wichita, Kansas REFERENCE Bradstreefs Report, Citizens' Bank. Kansas Nat'l Bank. 11. C. CAMPBELL, K. VT. ELDRIDGE. Cattle Salesman. Hoj salesman Special Information by 'Wire Free on Application. HYE STOCK COMMISSION MEBCILLNTS New morning express, Kansas City to Chicago. The Santa Fe route. 43-tf ONfc ON WALL o...tT. "Old Shoestrings" Hnd Its Pccallaritles Down Very Fine. "Shoestrings!! shoestrings!" he shouted as he lingered io front of the Stock Ex change in New York. "Only a nickel a pair, gents! warranted all linen! Lace up your shoes, gents; only a nickel a pair!" He is a familiar figure on the street, and many a millionaire gets this cheap but im portant article of dress from Old Shoe strings and exchanges jokes with him at the same time. It had been dull and bard work to get outsiders to bite on the golden bait for a few days, and in consequence the regular workers had been preying upon each other as much as possible, and Old Shoestrings knew by their faces that times were not easy on the street. "Shoestrings!"' he cried, and a knot of brokers gathered about him and com menced to chaff him. "Well, how is business?" said one as ho winked to the rest. "It puts me in mind of something that happened on the Central railroad during the strike," taid Old Shoestrings. "How was it?" asked the broker. "Why, you see, a carload of hogs was side tracked at De Witt and forgotten." "Well, what has that got to do with Wall street in this pinch?" asked tho broker as he winked to the crowd. "Why, you see," said Old Shoestrings, "after the strike was over they went and looked into that car and dihkivered that those hogs when they were abandoned by the public turned in and ate each other up and there was nothing left but a basketful of tails. Now, Wall street" But a roar of laughter spoiled the ex planation, and as the crowd dispersed they heard again, "Shoestrings, gents! all linen; only a nickel a pair!" A. T. Worden in Judge. Reasons for Correction. "I desire to deny the statement in your paper," he said politely to the editor, "that I eloped with 3Iiss Richascream night before last, sir." "Why?" asked the editor suspiciously. "Because, sir, I did not elope with her." "Oh, you didn't?" said the editor, with scornful doubt. "I presume she eloped all by herself." "No, sir, sho did not," nnd his manner was humbler thsin over. "She eloped with tho other fellow one hour before my ar rival on the spot." Washington Star. Shakespearo'o Fault. Courteous manager (to actor who has applied for position in Shakespearan com pany) Yon hare talent, young man, tal ent of a very exceptional order; but I re gret to say that Shakespeare has not created any character which will dovetail nicely with your genius. Sorry, very Borry. hut of course wo are neither of us to blame for the shortcomings of the play wright. Boston Courier. Lending; n Hand. A Sensililo Man. Road Agent (to pedestrian) Money 01 f your lifel j Pedestrian (calmly) Which do you pre- j fer, sir? j Road Agent (gruffly) Your money, oi course! Pedestrian (handing it over) Isn't it a i good thing that we can both be suited? j Now I had much rather have my life Puck. 1

A Kudo Awakening. "Where did you get that hat" "Don't you criticife that hat," retorted TinrliT"- "7 rrr it in Tnrlrtn Tt wn- marl for the Prince of W ales. "Did it ever occur to yon that the only i way you got it was ix-enuse the prine j Hl(ln' TitrA IU'' I "Baw .love:'' cried Dnddy. "I nevah thought of that." Munsey's Weekly. An Kxpenivn Arv. Father (looking over the pnperV More bad news! A hitherto unknow a frog pond has been discovered in central Africa. Mother What is that to ns Father What is that to us It mean that everv one of our eight children will

jific w uncn ne nuu ioitu cuimuu ui Highprice's geography. Ncw York Weekly- Two of Kind. Tramp Pardinc. but I heard ye say ye j uvea in iJtigont cny. rn., ana it naa tne makin' of a great town. Kansas Man Yes, siree. All we want is capital. Tramp fsadly) Same way with me. Street Smith's Good News. The I.nck of the TJcly 3Ian. "I have a besntiftil wife." Yhi have iadeed." "What! Have yo seea her?' "No; bat I never aw an tidy man mar ried yet jvho dtdR'c get the pik of th flock.' New York Sor. n True. "Was Elisabeth aa amiable qnee-.' "Yes, I think so." n aH the pktRres I ever saw of hccsbi appeansl to be some-'fcavt rued." Hac- j per'a Barar. Life, j A C od of Thera. "Who are t.hoe five gentlemen sberer" "Thtvare Mr. Smyshe, Mr. Smyth, Mr. Schmid't, Mr. Smitbe and Mr. SmUh."- PhiladeJphia TLr ADVERTISE COLUMN. TILB PEOPLE'S COLUMN. Tour Wants Supplied. The followjnr rates tinder the different heading trill W charged. EPPayable Strictly in Ad ranee. No advertisements taken for lev than 10 cents. Oae line drart emenls charged same rata as lu Uses. NO ADVERTISEMENTS TAKEN 'TO RUN UN TIL FORBJDSN." Prices piren under classified heads in this cclun sippKaible only to local advertisements. No forei:.--. advertl&cacnts taken at prlcw, given. Answers to advertisement sent In care of ib EAGLE oiflc should be called for -.tMn lu da after Insertion. Wtea advertiser iri&fc replys for warded to tbezn stamped envelopes roust be sent Reference to former adverjls'ineats should gtr-, description aad date of insertion or cupy ot the au vertlsement should be sent Not responsible for advertl?ement3 given or d!s contrmieu by telephone. n'ANTEBFEMA LEIIELPT L cder this head 2c per line rer day. Domestics. TTTANTED-A GIRL TO DO GENERAL HOCSE- work. Good place to right person. Apply at 622 E Thirteenth St. IS i' V-aTED-A DINING ROOM GIRL. APPLY at Union Hotel, corner T wenty-flrst ami To peka ave. 12 g TTTANTED-AGrRLFOR GENERAirilOUSE H work. Apply at 1115 Carlos ave, or 01S East Douglas. 12 2 r ANTED-A GIRL TO DO GENERAL HOUSE T work. References required. White girl pre- ferred. 215 N Emporia ave. d ll-tf ANTED-YOUNg7hRL TO DO LIGHT HOUSE w ork. Inquire 931 S Lawrence ave. d ll-5t "WANTED-A WHITE WOMAN "TO DOCOOK- ing. Call at 132 N Topeka. Apply at once. J 6 W ANTED-A COMPETENT GIRL FOR GEN- 1 eral housework In small fandlv at irood wages. Apply to Mrs E Vail, 927 N Topeka ave. tf 1fANTED ED GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE- work. No washing. Apply at 34t N Topeka tf "XrANTED- A COMPETENT GIRL TO DO OEN- m eral housework in a family of four. Atinlv at 1203 N Lawienteave. 7 tf Nurses. WANTED A NEAT NURSE GIRL; 312 fc, Ijwrcnceave. 'J tf JM iscella n eo us. "yANTED-HRIOHT LADY OVER 2 PER- inanetit work and rauld advancement If iim- pctent. rsaJarj- fe2,W per day. Address 11 care of t-agie. (l u-ti SI T UA Tl ONSPEMA LE. Ludur this head lc per line per day. Domestics. J AN'itD-HY A YOUNG LADY, A PLACE '1U i work jor ooara m private lamily. Goial ref. trcuces. Call at oOIlu ot southwestern llUflnesa college. 'Jtf Nurses. Houskeejiers. Miscellaneous. BRESSMA JUNG. ii'dcr this lleau 2c ter line per ditv. TED MALE HELL' Lnder tlili, head 2c ier line perUny. Trades. J ANTED-A GOOD. UliaT CLASS' WHITE IT barber at onco. AddiesJ ll Jiason, ell iugton, Kau. y- V ANTED -FIRST CLAW MILL WltlOlfrT Y jiust be capable and Industrious, siwtdy j.....u vnru J.UJ IV II1C lltllL U1HI1. UUreSSkWlitl relet euce. stating cxpcrieuce and luat suiwil.m, care Jiillcr. 1.. box ILL u-ulia, Kuit. dtt U WAN! ED-'l W O GOOlTHENCirilANDsTTO work Jn our fuctorj. tho- who understand wood working macliuicrj preterm!; 10 tUo right men steady w oik the yeur 1 ound. We wuBt noue other thuu men wii uuueinaml their bualii Cad 01 ad rcsa tho nutciuusun Jug. lo liuuhlu-f"- d jot tt Bookkeepers and Clerks. JiOtS. Autesuteii, OAI.ESMEN WANTED-S& DAILY SALARY TO KJ svll our goods to business mu ol. cm 01 samples uualled; tree. Wnto toUuy. Wrt.-ht jug to., a i-arK now. New York. 12 ao Jl iscca It a n eons. SJTUATJOJS SJIA LE. Liner tL bad It ,r Hue jxr day. Jiookkeejters. i ANTED-POsIIION As HOOK-KKKPEK OR clerkship ol any kind. Ii 1 It euro liugw. at' Bofjs. Salesmen. M iscella n to as. Employ w cut A yen cies. Inner this btU JK, per nun per day. a.NUU- MEN iVoit PARIS, iKX- k6ch. t work, w ages J LV) to J 1 76 p?r day. Preo imm to ilie work. J. K. Aenworiny, tuuvr agvuk UU t. Uouglas ae. W IchlLo, Kau. n jv BUSINESS CJIA N CES. A GEN 'J S n A TED. I iider this head .c l-rr line j r day. WAN1KIAUEMs-)N KNEICi t JTA.IOW.V oixl village in tb Lulled states xcopt in Mate ot Kausai to Lake tut n;rtiou. PiwUiM-rcs can it ke oue No chphai r isirtsl. sumpu coleH lre. tan, (.oojmiMMui., iihiuq) can Iminutte by geltlug ap c.uub. uiea lue Vm.iuL KtuUi, Kan. J.(t Alt 'lEJMlxCELLJEVUi ANTEO-I WILL SELLHALK iNTfcKEsf iaspMtMttd pyg tmtlan rr ujm. Kill stake ooubie late wiair. uat g Ui Taa. l.aii a "IL" at llet pul, tare uaym. o U-U WANTED--EVERYBOBY TO OO TO PAL Mwr's r N. M. wer lnr wJ m ai. HM ofleB Ma no, M pnmr. sec dtf a;anted-i want eneroetic. SEX.rnrs- fldat bu urn au witfe iUMI to g m :h wli on aa Mire, bta loo tug tor om. 1mvsm- cat tar. U. Hot MettofMM. 4 IVta- Y AMED-llf.X TO ML'IIt STOXK MCX K. j I am t-.e hwo a pa. j. All mwmi iota. j Ferrtu, Vft k. Eln. 0 'ANTED--I VOLE HOBK AXD B1IGY Til. Meat rar 4rrr u kr tr tmt I naitvr-taiHt Uie cart af buetK aaa eaarajMwe Um i--iuiearr No it r laary driver wim A .reas r o box Ca city D T ANTED-roTKAD AoKWYnO A PBT, 1 V u for a smti An hoc ba or toaaaa of pw c nvr care StATie 9BX-1. u. AaajM A J. w ANTKD-TO E-OAOE THE SERVICES OT A HBgmp4eT m4 tjyrrer f i C ae e sMtlatwl cwrrerwr.. Ur' II lata. ci tarT. n I- YV'TEt'TO Bt'Y sEtOI HAND BARB m for rs Aadi or ea4i Johm R. iuT x, AN'l EI-l'-K.lA'AT "THE MONARCH toUbK, plaaX ur nai orvaevba. All rttotcr cngageltat. Ud JM.J. 'la fc. Kwn, 3iawil ar M-C ANTED-OlEO!t:BTOTAKEtAJtK OT A M.y for a Appiy at dfl T f 'ANT D-sEtND.K XDPAJtTmON DOORS 1 ,tie wttt xrammum m. lmolJk a, txt WAN TED-TO TRADE 1.000 CLEAA PROP- ty a for c ery as y cba d m at, ea t na d t U ATE0-OERK ROoa JCIKPR-Jr.. T--tTwya rj mm trlr-a fat inra. r mm t r-oaa-- a mm t o .inay.Biy rmmt j"h te tb aave brMKfcea. c j at tu -m hjit Vuur rmiect. cunwr UmtsUm IttU is icaitaE-aa. 4 I AT anted-lad ad orjoxr-Esi to I ...mJ ,k .4M ftilflftMl t. Ill, Mi l ll ill Baa, lotia-e -.wl t-a- I iium. iinrtin-blt r.i iai-! tmt tor rtMla:

fSK "OR sa LLM iscella neotw. laitr ttyttn yr r f-w ay iron s.vK-rwiiors6iou rrRjiTi L?OR sALB-aX OfTrtCt DSk catEAPi cvoot CUmm aft. i?or sut-9x Btr- ra jtomm. os Obeap era:. V r-4ar. jUismtL. Earn. mV I t V oooo 70o A- A At L a Two-?-cent1 THE PEOPLE'S COLUMN. Your Wants Supplied. TOR SALE-t WILL SELL HALF INTEREST JL In splendid paying business for UUk WTl make double this winter. Musi go to Texas, t all oa -U." at Hotel Metropole. three days j,:Ml "CKm SALE WOODTTORKINO3IACHINERY A one No 1 variety taw; one No 1 scroll fw. Egan Co's make, only used six weeks; one lathe and counter shr, 16 Inch swing. 16 foot bod. Ad. dress the btewart Iron Works. Wichita. Kan. 1 1 St L70R SALE- EDO WICK COUNTY LIBRARY A Uckets (12U0 volume standard mixlhuiroas reading) H per year, 75 cents six months 6a cents three mouths. W C T L moms, just south Post Offlce. 127 17OR SALE a BLACK WLNCT DESK AND glass front book cams at a great bargain. Call at room 13. over No 1J5 N Market. 12 6' LfOR SALE-47 HOT BED SASH. ONE LUMHtR A wagon, one spring wagon. on,s Dlow. J W Glenn, corner ArKausa and thirtieth at. U G B'OR SALE OR EXCHANGE-ELEGANT MOD ern home, nine rooms, 75 fret east front oa N. 1-awrence ave.. cost Ill.Mi; also 1UU feet front ad joining, all clear. Want clear productive property in good eastern city. R. IL Roys, Wichita, Kan. diaxt XT-OR SALE-1C0 HORSES. WE HAVE ONE A? hundred head of horses and mares, rangiait In ago from 3 to i years old. aad a number or mulea for sale. Also two Norman and two lUmbletoutan stalUens. .-or tnrtner Information, call oa U. M. Dickfou, room 1, 2U5 N. Mala st.. W ichita kaa. dW-tf I7OR SALE A LOT OK SECOND HAM" A butt, her toy Is. HnsOiJC Groier. E2 North Main. rpWENTY-FIVK CENTS A HUNDRED AT JL this offlce, old papers suitaui lor packtng' put ung unuer carpets, etc uliC tt l?OR bALEiCAI.E BOOKS. SHORT HAN D JL writers' note books, blank receipts and note books and legal blanks of every kind. Mail orders promptly attended to. Calluaor apurvsi UitiWuh taEaglw.Wli.hUa. KatL JH-tf 2Foii. SALE-A HANDSOME UTHfiORAPH man otthecity of 'IUilta.glr-tnameof streets' public buiiainga, rolleges. parks, etc. aizo 12x15 on iiaen paper, prke o t.nts each, J lor Itlients, it cents a uozeu. Audrey uio Wictitu Eagle. Wiehlta. Kau. d hW-U ITiOK Sale-DEEDs. MORTGAGES AND A..L JL kinds ot lefal blanks: blank retcipt books, uuto books. etc, at the Wichita Eagle odl.. Orders by uiatl promptly attended to. uhu-tt POR EXCHANGE. t cder this head 2c per line it day. f O EXCHANGE-110x140 CORNER WITH TWO JL houvM, on the West side, clear, to trade for fli'e rtwideiico uu hast side, encumbered, or will pay ilMUt'i tl.Abiasu Uiffereuco. Israel linn. bit LOST, "1 OST-A HUNCH OF 1 LJ l'ave t offlce ol OR S KEYS ON RING. u

Ichlta NaUonnt bauk. IOsT-A BLACK AND TAN DO. JIHJUT J weigh about Si injunds. foot erooKett frtHi Ix-eak. Lew ard It returned to Fred Rush. Casb Grocery, M0 North Main strevt. a ll-tf LUSTRA HA Y MAR E" l'ONrYLONt i TA I L, small star lu forehead, had rope arooud neck. I.cturn to W. McLaugliiln, U5 s iiwrenco or Ml Sedgwick Block, and set reward d ll-Jt T OsT-LAsT SATUItDA Y NIoTlTOlTbUNDAY JLi muriiiug, a bionu spaniel femalo pup, (our months old. Return to A. C. Jutwe, 11.2 Nortu Jlai kut street, unit get rewanl. d IWtf STRA YED. Under this head 2c per Una pr day STRA YED-FROM MY FARM TWO AND A htif miles ixisi of Wldiltu, on Novemlwr i"S, a luck Poland China sow, of guoil slit, white In fair, loft ear torn somo. .nv information leading 10 her rtco ory w tl 1 bu buitabiy run arded. It. s. L uok. d ll-it ART ANB MUSIC. MISS NAsJI WILL OPEN HER STUDIO NOV. li-lu tho bwigwlck block, room SS, prepared U give itistt uctlous lu oil, water colors and crayon, she will aiao take otdois fur her dinerout kind ot work. dIM-tn. POUND. Under this head 2c per line per day. POR SALE Dorses a lid Vcliicles l nder this head 2c per llnw per day. i;olt SALE-EXCELLENT DRIVING HORSE, J. phaeluu buggy; ndltiK pony and stHdebaker tuad curl. Hoixs perfectly sale. Genuine bargains If taken at onto. 1.. sea brook, blij South at e D, uivt .OR SALE CHEAP-TWO GOOD 1IUW work horsed. Cull on ltohrbaugh A. Ilnucti. N.Midnst. di T'OirSALE OR TRADE-FOR HOUSEKEKP J. ing goons a buggy usel but little, coat lk new. Addris '"1 ruder" enro ot Eagle ottlca. dUl ix POR RENT Houses. I mlor this head 2c per lluo pr day. rW FOR RENT-CONVENIENTLY AHKANOLD7 "j room, ea-t lront tottage, with vLvmsI. collar, cifiern weil, walk", etc., itsi orivhalt btuuk irum Douglas uu on Ohio ato; tnt rvasoiiable to respuiialbiu party, inqulruut Mrs Lamb, lit Ohio ne. 1 1 T'Toit-HKST-e room coTtage, CORNER iTL v abash and SeconiL Imiulroal ilea com otllco ltf fFOR RENT-CHEAP. NINE ROOM HOUHE. L nearly new and cioso in. No. UAis Lavirenco 12 a- fig iOrt RENT-CHOICE RESIDENCE PLAT. tL four rwM, M)erule hall, Imin room, ete lu n. v brH.k buuuiugtoruor Ettiporla and Elm. Apply ataXN LniHrta. d 11 K- Mloit liENT-TWO SixTitOOM CUTTAOEtt and oihi stable, with two aei of ground, on i.avreiK Henuo near Harry ktreeL .J lutbo, lliNwth Mala. UU lOR KENT-TUB 0-KOOM COTTAOB 1 North I opeku kin. with good barn mjmI inaay ouior couveoteuce. Call at the how. dlM-lt Jg FOR RENT-SEVEN ROOM H.AT (ORNER Lt KitervlHW and Eiiu. hery euavcMleiH., v.uv-r. ga-t. batlis; 'u good repair. Apply to iw, A an rroen, S&i N. iium. a 4 la- i rtJK KEN I -IIOUSsK NO I3M N. MAKK-T-L" ttM lsM rouw. I lds balk lutb, cMf ts awl car, all in good leualr. Uuod tu abU ooat hMti. Apity at lawn Lawrence ave. d Jil-U POR RENT Rooms. L Bder this bead le jw Mueper day. fOK RENT-TWO FURNIBIIKD MOOMS. SB N J. r.rUiave. UT t.iOltKEVf- I HAVE A FEW MORE DhtollU JU Mrom wMhat ami mutt oxiuftm ut uk U NotUt .npiiru ave. B Ifttt n peca Ilk need apply. Hales remownlMe. J lirKma. Ua I lrOK KkNT-NICKLY FURNISHBO HOOM AT j )lNNalcc nute very inwumil k st IP r res r NICELY rUKNlbilEU HOOM AT X3 mk Emporia u-J Bt- I. OH Ka.vr-MCB UKbh FRONT KOOM8 r 1 with fcfertM. il t. i'Mrd M. ."OK KENT-KCKiJIS will! BOA Rl. W MHT U 'iupa .HK HEM STOKE KOOM J-lUjO. T W WJsf J fytuehit, are. lMal i 4 luflol A i'. jjj Nrt4 .HmLmiL 4HkKiT-A VERY bHHlMAlU.b JU tvom. t JW Nru Mrnu. tiKAlaa POR REN TM iscella n eons. I Mtor tkf bawl 3t fr liar pr ay. Tc O REST-NORTH HALF OF HKACOK HLtrCK. mH iwaum u nw oy a iu j &n. lroi a ti-w POIi TIIJLDIL rrW tbtn be d 3b yx tla pr 4y. I I.XMI rRAUK-M) CHHJO MAKHK, ft IIOK0E f JL? colfes S C9 will bs Uklv ad a net M bwnaer toota ma rnsgra-. r tmmts t cftnacc tar Inkm, to 4ttp. u? K ifarket ia.fc. bUbrtfAK. nil GENERA L STORA GE. 2XTO W.hEMot t, HHU K ASU tfTV. Aa. t Rr prwU. tt (or mA oMra er t aaaa uoagt.

Pi NAN CI A L. t'Mx t fca T pr imm pte Atj. T OAXhON ALL CLAMnW r tOKXnUTV AT J J rMaM r s twiuMi H ilw ztt um rxrM m rwtt Hk ih nuam. ii4u. mMKU J ONfcY TU LOAN WX XA.KX bttORT TtMK JL hta co uila a4 aS lt trmrtnjs. tock-a-f a. Hiwtwi. Jaij- efefk. a MONET TO LOAJS-Wl WfLL LOAJ YOC ttmrnrf m lomg r Hkrt a tm r attr MM 'Hty. aa i borwa. ue. zndav. a luaHnM a in a. M.r-5r m avt tmtwi. F JflTURE LOAJtla, CATTLE lJxS-MON- a4 rr ay J r. lm. SXe gr! 7. trt a Maaa. au Mom LfA.M Q5 RORgtOt. JtGQCHlA titm&L. If j 1 1 mm a muuI mmMtmmr M ISC ELLA NEO US. I ner t b-4 k Ua y r. T rSrMJKJ7tLlUr&J?!BfSfKfm X HIlllrtii ai mml. wiR, W"S) aj u. i ii .at a. l J JV 1 mm. mm m v-l I I l. i caaac a uimizm r ra Hrrsua f.ji i tar -R-- aaVN, Maai Mawa am tlMr. v;tcic av our3H roK le otx trabc O I W lira. if i.-yriaaa, A4Mtnabu A. M ccMoot. or u 4,-nax wiu.rui wi3.r O tmrm mm. a r ilaw m araiii, amavary. riar- mm! RaRsk Rt utaira. wm tot rtrmr, tm-n. U. lUm. pnmOmai. a t Aitnrju. abtkt rrn t ri. m .i iMMiaaTfiakiHaaM C 4 THE PEOPLE'S COLUMN. Your Wants Supplicsd. LE DUCTS PERIODICA:- PILLS. THJt XJ I great French remedy, act directly oa Mm a- rual system and positively euro napprcvOa t tk menses. Warranted to promote anMrMtlwu These pills should not bo takes durtnc Kfsaacy. American Pill company, royaL proprtsiors. Sta rer. la. J2 Genuine supplied by Cnxs. Lawnac. 102 East Douglas. Wichita, Kan, by wboiewl w retail. U7lyr. PRIZE LIST AT PALMER'S;! FINE BISQuJT. satin dressed dolUl valuable doll; 1 albnou 1 air rinc. Come early, at 23o N. Mala st. d fl tf o d Three trains dally in each direcila between Wichita ami Kansa City, WIek ita and St. Louis, vl Mi'-souii Paciilu railway. 107 tl Take the Frisco flyer to St, Louis nd the east. It leaves Wichita at ilSp. va. daily. 50ft St. rouis expre leaves Wichita at -o'clock p. m. ThrtdUgh sleeping and chair car Wichita to faw Louis, via -Missouri Pacific railway. 107 tt St. Loul to Colorado Tla Wichita. Commencing Sunday, July 1S.1SM, tha Missouri Pacilic railway will run through sleeping cars from St. Louis Tia Pleasaab Hill, Rich Hill, Fort Scott and Wichita to Geneseo and from theuco to Pueblo. Colo rado Springs and Denver. This changa was made on account of a great many peo ple from the cast golne to Colorado being desirous of gotiicr via Wichita. Tho train will stop herotTo hours, giving alia chance to view the"PenrIes Princes" and still land pasngers in Colorado wma time as if they had gone via Kansas City. It also given the citizen of Wichita sleep ing car service from here to Colorado. Rr turning. it gives us through sleeping car service Wichita toSt. Louis, and gives tho Colorado people a chance to go east via Wichita. This change will undoubtedly be appreciated by the traveling publlc,aud especially by the citizens of ichita. If you are goiug cast or west go via the nop ulur new through route. Through chair and sleeping car service. New route juafc completed luttt?en Fort scottand Rich Hill goes through the finest mineral and agricultural country in tht; west. Don't forget tho new short lluo to S, Loni or Colorado. City ticket oillce, 120 North Main street, Wichita, Kansas. 413-tf K. K. BLECKLEY. P. T. A. Note Chango of Time. Commencing Sunday. Oct. Cth, tho Mis souri Pacilic Fast Mall and Express will leave Wichita at 3 o'clock p. m., arriving at M.. Louis next morning Nt T o'clock. Chicago Kxiuvss will leave at K:W ft. m arriving nt Chicago (via Kansas City) nt 8 o'clock next morning. This makes the fastest tntins for both Sc IxmLs and Chi cago. Pullman ttlcupurs and chnir cars through tost, Louis without change. dv.-o-tr If you have a railroad ticket to sell or want to buy a cheap ticket to any pnjt ot the country, don't fail to call on H. Raker, the ticket broker, Ullico in Man hattan hotel; 'JStf California anil tlio North--nt. If you are going to California, Oregon, JViLsliington or any point in tho north west, be sum to leave your name with tho ticket nirent of the Missouri Pacino mil way who will Iwok you for the Tegular weekly excursion via. the Missouri Pacific railway and Denver and Rio Grande rail way through the Cimud canon of Colorado and Salt Lake city Tho Missouri Paciflo railway will run weekly excursions to Cal ifornia' and tho north-west, leaving Wich ita overy Sunday evening at .1:15. These excursion' are all taken charge of by regu lar excursion ngents who run through to tho Pacilic coast, looking after tho wanU of aeach nil every passenger. Tho Denver and Rio (irando railway is now n broad guage road and tho Pullman tourist cars run through without change. Remember tno road and tho time. Low faro nnd the best accommodations that cau bo given. For further information call ou orndurcss, K. II liLKcKLEY, P. T. A. Mo 1'ac R'y., dl tt 1W)N. Main St. Iook before you leap. I-"lyer to Su Ixmis. Take the Frisco dll3-tf "WJiere Rolls tlir Oreaon." ('aliforniu, Washington and Oregon nra having a "boom" on Mlld bmla this year. The country is fMt fillingtip with fanners. Business is lively in all braucln. It von I happen to be one of the many who aro thinking o( taking a inp uv tno I'acinc const, for pleasure or huHlnoa, wrlto to G. T. Nichol.aou. (5. P. and T A.. A. T. &z S, Y. R. R., Topeka, Kan., for Pacific coast literature, or apply to local agent Santa Fa route, 11 North Main street, or Union po honger station, corner Iouglan and Fifth, and learn all particulars about iwr-onnlly conducted parties. 1VJ tf Old papers for alo ul thm office Scu per hundreit. J3tt Note tbe Importanee ofTlils. Th Mlw-tHin Partflr railway Is the only Hne running tlin-e daily trams betvrren Wichita and Kmumhs City nnd Wichita ami St. IHti. Morning train leavas Wichita at :45 a. ui arriving at Kanaft City tintnn aftcriKMin. (""hiciigo next morning nt 8 j o'clock, and St. Ixitiis 71ti a. m. St. Lotibi express heaves WJchlta at 2 o'clock p. in. trith through Pullnmu sleeper and chair car Wirhita to St Ixtis without change. .Night express leaveM Wichita at V:V) with .let'per and c Imir ear through to Kaunas City aad St IxmU Thin train alao con-niH-ts at Yates Center with the through .xH-s fr IjU Roek, Ark., nnd Mem nlit, 'IViiB via fort Smith, Ark. If you are goiug rnt. wont, north or kouth, re rnetnlier you will save time and money hy going via tbe i-Aottri Parlfk railway, ft is the xliort Mae to all polnta et and west, St. JyOtii and Pueblo and Inter. For information. Pullman nM)rraLlofH awl ticket. to alt parta of the globe, c-lt nt ttn dty ticket ofjire. MM North Main Mreet, or depot corner Second and .1iiUa atreets. K. K. Rt.KCKUtT. W If Pseiier ad TVkot Agt. AVichiLa. Kansas 44141 to Jtotftei-. Mr. Wiiislow's Soothing Fymp houLl always lo ueed for ckiklrea teetkiog. It aaothea the child, ohms tht gain. aHeyn all rain, cm re vrUvl aixi Is tua lt rrmlj f" ..urrbw- I euty-fte-uU a boul. l'ed hy mliUot of jRother. JM U w tf IvMisas City and CMea:;o leaves' WbrWta, &j4i a. m.t arrlvt- at KabMi Cky i o'clock, p. Chicago mutt ntmraiuZAt. 6 tr'tAork Colorado cxpreaw katven WirMkt at &-UJ nt.. arrtvltig at Ptcto fer brkfst and Daarer for daeT t'aaar aro and Pull man aleefWRf tan tbNd U Dunrer. r4 the MWauri Pactile railwa 17 tf CMoaga ex pre- via the Mtssrl PacH raJJ ay Jeave Wichita uX Mt a in. Chl exco next -Jtormia. t ixJock. Mtsxmri Puclc ntilway. M U I Mmr-Aom via f ha Saa4a llrm. Semt-aRfHMd aeUaj of Kama Traders' afavoewiXKHi at Cooeonlla. Kas Nor. SZ, oae u4 owe Vfatrd far oa erttfite plftxt. DiBTer. (oi Nov II Ui Jfef, the craeral MtaWr of the Kaigotsof lbor. t,ae axtd oe-fetrH fare or rrtim( pUt. Quawa. Kaa Nov. 3ff to Sotthe7utrr Tewsh ty mf-rxwaB, oae nti (MMrf-Mrd Care on cer tiflanle JlUtt. W It. MvKOOK... d lil tf I). I A WWdbR. If yon are going to y pol north or eaac U- note aod tmkc the i,irtml Iioek Hiaad tra that U-vm WiW trteer da M. SB6 a. m. ao4 nwtKo KaavwM City S o'clock toe aatoe day aod Cbkaao earlv thoaext n-omto kaaensr the Hock. ltmt Kooe t Xltt oy Mae Letwrea Wtchit aod Chicago or vrhicti jou do not have to ctuugs tniaav Krmi&z trsda iamves VleJii at m. CHy tieke WBee HA X. DooplM aTtaMte, earmr Mala. 4trt. C A, Hf5TIU50, Itl-tf TJcietAsL TAetAcPVi? Iryrrafp. m. to Si. Ix-at tRlr. tt to She tmta in and out ft naitooay a s&o titrte wfH abow. dlSfrtt Sm 4mnt! at mxssttt mmj k4 hei- WMlhka and SC Isti t Use "New .MU mti PumtmimiLmi.m dS8U TWefl hours he apatRktsttur St. Lonta Jia-amri J'aalak 4rtjr. m U

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