The Wichita Daily Eagle (Wichita, Kan.)
December 4, 1890

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lit WLithxiK gaily gagle: gtastTag WwmuQ, Jpetemlrcr 4, 1890 m v IV WICHITA MAEKETS. Receipts of Livo Stock at the Union Stock Yards during: the past 24 hours 1 500 Cattle, 1110 Hogs. Shipments GOO Cattle, 350 Hogs, The receipts of cattle were 1.500 today. 7msinesin the cattle alleys was lively mid a large number of cattle passed across the scales. The offerings consisted of Tex nns mainly, with about 200 native feeding 6teers and butcher cattle. Feeding steers weighing from 850 to 1,050 pounds sold for C3.50S2.75. Butchers' cows and heifers brought $1.!K)$2.30. Speculators were ac tive buyers of feeders and stock steers. The market closed firm at quotations. WICHITA LITE STOCK MAEEET Wichita. Kan Dec 3. CATTI.Z. Tho receipts of cattle were good today. Oood rattle wore active and brought good prices. Mari.it Cloid steady. Nmlva shipping tfeers, good to extra.. .$8 25 Q.I 00 LiotMi locxuuna.nc uuicner steers, Jiwas J-JUIbs Native feeding steers Jsatlve Mockers C hoice cowi Mid hotfers 1-alrto food cowi and heifers Itullsand stags 1 at yearllnK Good yeiirll-gg Orns cows C. aimers Poorergradesnnd waUlawags Vt a 1 calves, per head Texas ntcera, good to oxtni 'J ex as bt' ers, fair Texan cows 2 VJ J! 00 2 25 ft-Ci 1 75 8.2 IS 1 76 (32 25 25 a. 75 1 25 1 75 1 M C42 0 1 75 00 i e.1 50 1 O) Ct 10 60 (tl ill no acm 2.V) 2 75 2 (XI (At 4 1 1 25 75 KtrnnsENTATivn sai.ks. Following arc the reproductive fculos of cattle at the block yards today: W No. Df-scriiitton. AvYrn. Price 3 11 Cows and hotfers 1KW 175 1) CoU6a-dhoifcr S8 170 Heifers 7ft) 2 f 0 h 2 Heifers 115 2 i 2 Hellers 715 1 SO U 1 Ilrffer HO 1 in) V 1 Heifer 1U7) 2 20 K I HoKer 470 1 fej 1 2 Calves ill) 1 Ki B 1 Cair 281) 1 S 1 lf 110 3 00 1 4 Hulli MS 1 40 S 1 Bull I54U 125 A i null imi i ?a I fi Cnnncr? !ut 1 25 ft 1 Caniicrb !W8 1 25 H 4 Feeding Moerit VK7 2 Co R 111 Feeding steers. 1014 2 05 1 2 Feeding t-teors ,Wt 2 75 I K Frodlng steen Pit 2M I .1 Koedlng steers GtJ 2 25 1 KeeilliiK steer 2 (K :i Stockors 720 2 25 7 bto'-kcrs 594 1M 2 Oxi 15) 225 12 ows IW 185 A C Cows SIM I t 4 Cows 1167 176 J .T Cows M 2i Jt 3 Cown 1UIO 2 25 "(j 3 Cows 184S 2(H V 1 Cow lllfl 2 15 12 Cs and lmlforn s4 1 85 12 Cows and heifers 10i5 2 00 The hog receipts today were about 1,100, which with those held over made between I,. "500 and 1,000 hogs on sale today. The rjnalit' of the hogs was an improvement over yesterday, and buyers took hold more freely. Orders from the Fort Worth Packing company and from Kansas City made the market more active, and a buoy ant feeling prevailed throughout the day that caused prices to advance 5 cents all around. Peckers and specula' ors bought pretty freely and about eveiy thing offered was sold, the market closing active and 5 cents higher. ItHHItrSKNTATIVK SALES nirfollowlnKare tho nu'rcsenutlvt sales of hos at the yards today: o Dock At. Prlrp. Vo Dock Ar. rrlre, l 10 tt.W K 40 ,Vi 80 Wt 3 49 IW 101 270 31 49 7 2M 3 49 B .7 249 S7H 7 Jl s.r Pi tA 80 tia i.Ki 0 .TJ0 340 2.V, tit lt 2IH J 7 3 85 I j 'iS! Xi IlOljRIIS. hi n.1 40 2fi7 8 K, 1(1 80 Wl 2 70 3 II H 7 120 2S 2 70 t .it 80 2.(1 ieu i'jcs ami i.ioin. :A 89 2ls 8S 0 150 2 SO h Vi 40 2I JtH 15 40 17 2 IS t 1W 2JK JtStK 2 115 2rtl L-i ?7 Jt 212 SWk, fi 15S 2 50 24 40 178 2 175 2 M 1 10 ll SJttH 24 1M 2W (J 32 ICO KB T.Xlh 41 i:il 2.15 M 18 6.1 ffi J 14 10 137 2ffl 10 2ii 8 no in im ss 75 JKO tS XtTH C Ifll 3 30 60 212 8 35 22 145 2 JW ti 4 HI 245 H3) 11)1 2.1) i 15 11 3 SO 4 40 1S2 2 25 73 200 342 1J 8 141 2 2ft .15 1U) 3 15 10 03 iU r.EI, Cood mutton sheep. BflJUOO ioodMockenos, TBigaO tiocd ttKi.-, wetliers, 75S5.. Ubbdtu extra hmilts S WVftl 25 ..2 59U M ..S" 00080 ..4 Witl 50 Wichita drain 31arkpr. Wichita. Kan Dec 3. Wheat showed an advance of 2 cents today, No chano In corn uiid oh Ik Following aro the doslne quotations: GRAIN Car lot, oh tl-nelj. WHEAT-No 2 iSe, No 2 hard 71c No 5 7Gc No idle ORN No S or better 4Sc white 40c, now corn OATS-43c HYh No orliettrrOlc II A Y-J7 007 flO per ton In car ks. UKOUND CORN Choji tu air 1W U per 103 lbs. Hrlcf .ilontlon. IIors r cenls higher. Good run of hogH nnd cattle Houston wns buying cuttle with a rush today. Two tiwin londs of Txhs cuttlo at tho ook ynnls today. The Fort AVorth Packing company Pont an ordor to Eldridge -Canip'oell twlay for a few cars of hogs, which was flllud by those f?cntIomcn. McCoy Underwood bought and for varded 48S hoad of hous for Armourtoday. Buyers today were, Uold 440, Whit taker K Armour 4, Iauks 19S, Fort Worth lJacking company, 382. Houston shippikl four loads of cattle and boss today. W. T. Hall, Blount Hope, had two loads of cattle and hops on the market. William JleKitrick, Augusta, sent hogs and cuttle to market today. D. M. Hutchinson, Havorill, had cattle end hogs on today's market. K. A. Dupree, Elyria, Jiad a load of hogs n the market. II. Mills, Newton, had two loads of hogs in today. J K. Fisk, Conway Springs, niarketed-s load of hoj tmlny. Too Charlas, Hudson, had cattle and hogs on the market totlay. 33l M. M. Mniiger, Ai"gonin;i hnii two loads nf hogs and cattlu.in today.' "t" L. Sudle, Millerton, sent in a laid of hogs. J. B. Kell, Clearwater, marketed a loatl oi hogs today. J. J. McVay, Haselton, had cattle and hogs in today. 1). M. Williams, Attica, sent cattle and hogs in today. LIVE STOCK MARKED lly Iniesi-aptu CT Loris. Mo.. DC 4.-CATTLE. Rcfolttts, I' KlilomHta 20 Market trHicr. uooa ntlv 54 Witi II. Mocker auu ffr. utSltt liai himI Indian Mers 42MV5J70. 1 -i lit-oeljHs 142IU lpmen( none. MnrLt 1 is llea JSi3tn. mtxe4 tJlro -1 1 r Kefipu. ikn lilpinniifc 3iX). ilarkot rlnK. UOkd u choice ?4 (H45 24" Kasutt. to.. lo. Jt-C'ATTI F-Kecelpt 4'' Milpmeiits S 41 Mnrkt vwtSs. Strs tt 4(M iv, rtwJI m i-kf and fewlen, J2iUt i,l. HH- Imi.H; li .u..nBb- 7W. JUrkt-t to ItVli rtT Hu'kt. 40wSy. all Klde f J HOtf .t SHk.M'-Rveip! 6KI; ili'Doirnts 730. JJar i. t'wt Kd to choice i4 Uko la I Hi AflO. Ill, Dec. J.-Th Drovers' Journal. rrj TUtf CATTLE Keren. I,UU. shtKmeuLs 4W0 J arhet roww PrtHie cxiHWt shtupins: and Iitimns ter 4 aOgtf 4her, fj vtl S5. HOu- Hecelj'ts K.011, sMmeni S. Markw tt-oas. IJctatf 40X, prime heavr and bqu-bar M ichts H Ota 76( lijrtlt i fc, Hk vie ti fJ 7&. .1 1-EP Reoum WIM.- "Ipmeut- ,t. Jiarket made lower. NaUVA W 1&24 6, fed Tfcxans jt 3S j.i K Jamb Jj iiuj UX 1 MAKETgEY TELEGRAPH. New lork Sloncy. Nkw York. Dec 1. Money on r.iileasy. nuurlnt; fraw See por cone I t loon S, ell utrert-d ht 2 ceau 1 r.me Mercantile nper SW. i-rlUMf tMfcee qain 4w ueat at H SVJJi for 60 CttS Mitt unit 14 ct ier dofButm. Chlcxeo Grain and Produce. Chicago. 111.. Dec 3.-Whe-- e and lower. Corn Weak and lower. Onto Active, and easy. Pork Weak and lower. Lard Dull and easy. Tho leading futures closed as follows WHEAT-December TVJfc. January 92Hc, May XOHN-Dccember 49Ja January t9c. May Mc. OATS December 13c January 43Mc May 45-c. PORK December Jo 50. January 110 61 May LAHD-Decombcr f 5 62.. January 16 CO. May -U5S0. BUUAU-t,u-10ai tWSifVZ T-ui,ic vfVi uuu ardA b?a Caen quotations were as lollows: FLOUR Winter patent J4 C05 00; spring patent i SCSI 75; bakers 3 23 SU. WHEAT No sirmr and red 89Jfc CORN No..l9)c. OATS-i'-SUSc HYh-7JSfi8. BARLEY-78C. FLaXSEED-II 2L TIMOTHY Prime $1 211 22. POUK-Cash s 2!87. LARD-Cash 5 fi-V. fcHORT HIBS-So 1U5 20. SHOULDICRS-Dry salted J 7594 87H- MIOUT CLEAR tjIDEd-t5 6535 70. WHIKY-I1 14. AUTICLE3. Receipt!. Ehipments, Wheat 05.000 23.000 Corn 120.COJ lM.tOO Oats 225.0UO lOCDxl BCTTER-Steady. Extra creamery. 25t4-427c extra atsts 22&24C flrsts lisi21c extra dairy 222.24c flrts 15fcI7c EUlib-2.V24c Kansxs City Produce Kansas Cur. Mo., Dec 3. The Dally Indicator reports: FLOUR XX, XXX 75c; family I OS; choice f 1 40: fancy ?1 70; extra fancy $1 StKsl Si- patent Vi 10cm 2 15. WHEAT Steady. No. 2hardcish and December 62c bid. No. 2 red cash, bde bid, tea bill CORN Lower. No. 2 cash 45&C; December 4Sc b!d;4bM asked. OAT& su-ady. No 2 cash 45c December 4 JH-c bid. UYE Quiet. No 2 cash and December no bids s.nd no olferlncs. BUlTliK-Hrm. Creamery 20&24c dairy 14320; fore packed wl5c LGGb Flnnat 20c II A Y Low or. Fancy choice 7 00 O750. piulrio ?9 50, nood to fat. Louis Produce. St. Louis. JIo.. Dec 3, WTIEAT-Lower. Cash OsJifiiiKJfc December 92c. askel: January U2-42fic asked: Muy Kc bid, July CORN Finn. Cash 4949-c futures lowen Dec ember 45&.C, nominal; JIuv 50k; c )AT.s eak. Cash 45c bid; Jlay 45c PORK-Dull. til. LARD-Dull. J5C2J4. VllIbKY fclcady at 1 13. ATTORNEYS AT LAW. J. R. ITaixowMs J,E ncMn, n. L.Oonnox JTaUoivell.JUumc P Gordon, LAWYERS. Rooms 503, 504, 50T Vdcvv lcU I!lk. Tolcphone No. 112. Wichita. Kansas. tjto?jjs a wilsox, City Attorney, 253 N 3Ialn Streot. Telephone No. 11." Wichita, Kansas. W. P. CAMPIJM.L. .T L. Drzn. CAMPBELL f- DYEJi, Attorneys at Law. Wichita, Kansas. H. C. SLDhS. Vf. E. STANLEV. SL USS C STAXLEY, Attorneys at I.aw, Wichita, Kanbas. Harris, Harris C Vermillion, Attorneys at I.aw, ill S. .Main St., Second floor. P.A.KoimnAcoiT. W. h. Raitcu. IcOIIJlliA UGH D JiA UC1L, ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Proprietors of W.tern Collection Ihirenu. Col lections made anywhere In the United Suites and Canada. No. 147 aula St.. Wichita, Kaunas. E.B. JEVr'ETT, Rooms 2, 4 and C 203 N. Main St., Lawyer. Kansas. Wichita. dl4-tr John W. Adams. o. W. Adams. ADAMS C ABA MS, Attnrnpvntljw. Offlce ilrat stalnvuy eit of tho Wlchltn National Rink. HtVtf ATJCJIITjaCTS. c. ir TERRY, Architect and Supnintendcnt. lilttinz block, Wichita, Kansas Rooms 16 and i" W. R. McBHEItSOX, Architect. Room 13. No. 2U) North Main Street, WlchlU, Kansas. 117-tf W. T. PUOUDFOOT. O. W. BintJ. BROUBFOOT BIRD, Archltools and Saperinteodcnts. Ofllce In Feob UcUner block. A J. A PR LEG A TE. (With A. 1). Mnllory Abstractor, Conveyancer Notary Public Kino draught Inn a specialty. Complete Abstracts to any UimI In r--ederwiok cuntr. Office. Junt at ri;ht of went unt ranee. Main street, Nei Cooit Houit), flnrt lloor. Promtn service Kuaranteed. Telephone 2TK. ll-tf PHYSICIANS. E. E. HAM1BTOX, M. J). JEHSS LiZ.V-ir.-.'Mr. C...I.IH ni... rtiVaSMwC" rpTHiiuw urnpea ul iuc SStS-VSSf s LVe- l"r x ami rnruai, Vififr siajf; atarrh and ftttini; irlnfrcs. Kw JBice 127 N. Markt street. &Z$tfer Israel A. M j era block. II. Bra n (low M D. ?S .-PLClALTIliS; JvJiVVv.r.. roe. rAiT ami iJiiicer. .o TjSS'pS' money rouulred until Cancer XSJifl Ip removed. 011100 40 1-ast Douglas A enue. Office honrs from S a. m to f. ni. d.fcw DH. C. C. EUR LEY. WUSICIAN AND hUROHON. ornE 831 East Doucias Ave TeliMino No. 116. I ltRSTIIENCB: Furloy Block. AdJoininK Ox Ofllce. 1)11. E. EMMA COBB, Female and children's disoaia sprrdalty. Rome or Ladl dnriiiK. conftneinent. MrtcU privaU tiienw d'red. Letters of inquiry confldentUl nus'vored imu'edlatelv on receipt of wine Ko ue. 711 outh Idaave. Wichita, Kan. ltlKf E. Y. MUX SELL, M. B. SPECIALTIES. Medical ami surgical dl prs of Eve. Ear. Ne. awd Tlruit. t:pDal of facial and other MomUthos; and flt ti'' ,-v tut leu. Ofllui Mid residence. 1209 South Emporia. 6l-tf BOCTOH JEXXIXGS Eye. I"Jir. Nie and Throat, Ofllce 12S N Main street. rldiri fcf. N Iiwreoce avenue. OSIce hovrs9 to 12a. in., and 2 to 5 p. ni. O-ii BR. CROSKEY. EYE, EAR, SURGERY. Ofllce hour 9 to M a. m 1 to 4 p.m. 'uuday. 9 to HSOu.in. Komi 16. Fechhelmer Uiitldinc. ILES XO PAY S" FISsl'RK H-m,V and all dic.w of the rectum curwi. wthout the uw of th knife, llsa tuiv, oaufUc-or detention frtni bulmss. Nomooey to b jwUd until iMtieul I cured. lYlval Dls in both exes speedily cured. Call on w addre.5 DP. J. E. HENNETT. imt odcelN Main St, Wichita. c. w. pnuxip. f. r- niiLurs. RILILLIVS ,0 riTILIABS, fcTtl.lNARY .KuEO;. Graduates of the Chtcaco ViKertDary Colls. We are prepared to do all kinds of veieriaarr work, locluillne Dentistry. Canine and tjttle I'nwUce. I1omIiaI iwcommodAtteo tor all pntlenls reiulrinc peca4 cure at tlptrday. Per-tais wlh Inc toprc!i iioiv can tK examined and a certftca', or momia .ven for ti. In Mirpery we um Uie latent d lucludinc an operating table. t'lls br tekphon. telerph or laail w ill receive rooipt'atieolloo bj day or tticht. OOtw, 114 North ljiwreuce AveaBa. OfJcetel- Shone No. 7L Ke-ldrnce 30 N. Topeka ave. Reei ence telephone o.2l& lJUtf REAL ESTATE AGEXTS C. A. WKIOHT. GEO. STARK MILLER Notary PobHc WRIGHT MILLER, Eeal Estate Dealers. ItEXTAL AGENTS. Huv andell Iteal ltate on -mntlli. rolleet reM-, haie repairs made ecooonilCMlly ami nsnit promptly. i.ortraAce lcited. Now t the Unw to boy and la the fHfotka far a fortune Reference: All partie- far wttem ne kc 4om biJa, here ar eKewaere. KB rw Jaaut fctteet in CHtieoa' aak BdWter. Tdephese. 228. fiCt mi 11. C. CAMPBELL. Cattle Salesman. J.aDAvrosoir.Pres. a A. Walkxb, V. P. Jomf DERsr.Cathler. CITIZENS': BANK. PAID UP CAPITAL, 500,000 STOCiai'D'KS' LIABILlTr. 1,000.000 Larcest Paid Up Capital of any Bank In tha Stau of Kansas. Shippers of Live Stock can save both time and money by doing their business through the Stock Yards Branch OF THE CITIZENS BAM. A rtli u i' Fa ullcn c.v, Cash lev Fked W. Jshakt- K, C. Iskael NoUiry Public ISRAEL BROS. Eeal Estate and Bents, Telephene 319. To buy W Iclil t a city property or Pedstwlck county land at provnt lirlces means lure returns on your money, Wichita, w 1th her stock and other Indus trie, is ju-t in her imaney. and such bargains ai? we ran now oiler were never offered before. All havins buslne In our line aro invited to call or correspond. The Wichita interests of non-re-Jdeiits properly and faithfully aired for. Ofllce fcecond Hour 125 North .Market, Israel Bulldln?. duM WASSA2I, BAYIES cO BOOB EEAL ESTATE AGENTS Largest list of city and lsiand vropcrty fo- sale, AIfo tho famous Alvln and Hitchcock fruit lands for sale. V. rite for Information. Office iloody huildint'. G.tlieaton. Texas. 102tf PHOOGEAPIIEBS. ROGERS, TIip Photographer. Pit tui es in all l7p and tyles He h1m carries the lliit-st assortment of picture frames in tho city. Otvo huu a lrleudly call and examine bamplo?. BETrITSTS. DJi. E. H CREDIT n:. DenMst. Oflico 144 N. Main over Smith .t Stover's. Vli'.liz-dnlr .dmlnlsteretl. Residcnco 120 N. To pikk avenue, WIchlU. Kana. 'Jl-tf B. )V. SMITH, t. 117 North JIain .Street, one door south of oss' Furniture House. Wichita. Kan. Cstf Dentl" rinlay Full hets of teth. iX $S. and JIO Oold Mllltio. Jl. and up; Hlver, 75c; rxtracMi.x w th cocaine, 50c. Wo uar.ititeii 'iilisf iction. J2?l'ainless Dentists. BOYB'S BEXTAL ROOMS, Dlt. I. h, IiOYIl. Dl:. .T. A. IlOLLEXHEItOER 11 ImhI Douglas A enue. KAt-tf RA IL HO A TIM ETA II L ES. MioL"tt I'ACirir it. u. .Annivs.' LEAVE. Kansas City rxpreiw Si. IxiiIh Mail and R.vpre-s... 7:10 a M 2il i M 7.-U) I' M S:I5 v M 2fl) i M i KnnsHNt iiy i;xpret mn r m u iii:;cli and krv a Express Sfcai l v "i'lbv m Kio-.va Mixed.. 1UJ A 21 WIClflTA ani rxi.oiSAio, ('olor.ulo IIh'.I and Kxrrer... Coiorudo illxtd 'lljl-'iA M I Ifc35 I' 51 i ft:1S P t 7:40 A M Depot St-cond and WIcnita street ticket oflico 120 North Jlatii street. K. R. Ill ITKI.RV. r niroi and Ticket Agent. TIJ1U 1AIH.K CHICAOO. HOCK IbU.M) A. KAII.U'AV. C'nreat Ilock Inland I!c-ute.") In effect on and after October W. 1991. TKA1N AltKlVH l.KWK GOING NOR-1II M K4ST. No. 2 t'Homdo Springs. Denver ami Pacific Coast I'.Apresrt dailv No.2Kani'1ty, St. IhiN and Chicago. Through Mali and ex. dally No. I Kflniat. Lity, St. Louis and Chk.izo iiUctit ex. 5.1 a u No. S Accommodation,' dally OTcept Sunday MU'TH. No. 3 K!ias t ity. St. Louis and thk-nico ex. dally No. Kansas City. St. I.ouii and Chicago through itif.il i and ex. daily i No. 01 Accommodation, daily exrept Minilnv C55PM :cop 239 PM Kk'tmnt reclinlnc chair cars on all trains and Pullman sleepers from Wichita to Kansas City and Chicago without elm nfe on night train-. TfckeU wM ami baggage checked through to all points lHtrtb, mhi 111. etst awl west, and steainehip tickets wild to all Liironenii points at lowest nle. City ticket offlce lWEHbt Douglas areiim corner Main f-treet ixenger station corner Doue'as and iluntl uremics. Telephone 109. C. A. RtTJiEitroRn. Ticket AnaL .I.vo. SrnATtAN". O. T. .fe P. A.. Chicago. III. r. l t ih a san PKAxnit o r. n. dfjssST?- TRAINS. I AKKIVE I l.EAVH (Joins West, pass (Ui KIK-, worth) 625AJI am Golitg et, jm'-s. (stoH atl Ronton 4KPM ittru (htiHi Kn-t, pasxrager- I CW A M 006 A JI doing hast, passenger. JCool'M :00p( Coiaz 1jl- 12Apm Point; West U IhltTton I 227 p l City ln!on Ticket otllce, 152 North llaln sttwec and Union Depot, Dotigla avenue. V II HITA A W1CSTEK.N R. R. I AKIIIVE ItlTK doing Wt, paw. (dally). j 5 2pm Going West, lrUcht Bliru Going K.m( ,iMi 950a m UoilU Ka. freight 12 15 pm I u.oii 1 :cket oClce 122 Nortii Main street, rnton Pas-enfier Station comer Donlai nd ftth avunues. W. D. JlCKJMMJk. D. P. A. ATCHIMN. TOI'BKA A SAXTA PK K. R. AUKIVfc I l.tAVI vm..!! kVfft VAtTT No. til Kansas City expre S 45 A At MOO AM 8PU 7AM 7 a A M 5WPH stiherB express No. OS Mhteourl Klvr express- iOfTK A XI) WtKT. No. 4iC Oklahoma City an4 Oklahoma ex prefe No.4-,T Caldwell and handle expnf.. :'o. f6 Ft Worth. Oales- tou and Texa. eiprew. No US' Wichita Kxpr-s. from Kansas City. 955AM SMPM 7(0 AM T40AM SeSrM 4S6PM Train. marked thua d-iily. EQCIPM BVT NOKTH AND EAT. Train N'c. 4H. Kansas City express raas solid to Kansa. City, has da r car service. Train No. M aa throogh IoUBiaa f rosa Glve toa and ronnt at Xewton w ith .old retib!ed exprt to Chieaco without change, arrirtAg there at jD next morning. Train No. 40s hae free reclining chair oar to n.an 5K City. lnllm.tn to Kaois City, alM to Toxica, Atchison and Sc Jo-epo. KQTIPMK-NT SOCTH AN'3 W8T. Train No 407. has Pullman aad chair cars. Train No. 4U& has through Iullmaa ear to Ft. onh and Gftlverton. Train No. 4U ha reclinlas chair car from Kansas CK v and stops at Wichita. tity 1 nkMt Ticket ofllce 122 North Main reet.aad I nlon Paseazec Maiioa corner DoocUs and ith avenues. u. iiirKDOCK. u. r. A. f Anthracite. Caaee City. MCA'.lBjtir. Crah4 Ceka. Weir City V, nlMt. Mlndca. P; dm ont Si2U&!nf. Coal! tVexd, HI Wet locrlii. Branch office 157 North Main Telephone 192. VHU SCHWARTZ BROS. An Kven Climate. 2Cew Mexico is noted as having one of the most equable climate in the world. Sudden changes ot temperature are almost unknown. It is an ideal place for winter residence. Very low excursion rates to I jia Vecas Hot Springs, where tbe cele brated Montezuma hotel is located. It does not cost much to ran over from Hot Springs to Santa Fe. the capital of New Mexico, noted for its many ceaic attrac tions. Inquire of local arnt of SanUt Fe route, 1 North Main street, or naion prfm-er ;tatia. or addre& G. T. Nicfaot aeu, G."r. T. A., lopeka. Kaasdt&. for copy of New Mexico '.older, jw ised. ELDRIDGE CAMPBELL, Wichita Union Stock Yards, Wichita, Kansas REFERENCE Bradstreet's Report, Citizens' Bank. Kansas Natl Bank. B. W. ELDRIDGE. Hos Salesman Special Information by Wire Free on Application. LITE STOCK COMMISSION MEBOHAflTS New morning express, Kansas City to Chicago. The Santa Fe route. 43-tf Beds for Hyaclnttig. In the preparation of a garden bed er border for hyacinths it is best to take some special care. The application of stable manure before planting is not de sirable, as it has a tendency to cause the bulbs to decay. But the addition of a quantity of leaf mold and if the soil is heavy a good dressing of sand will be found beneficial. About four inches of the top soil can be removed from the space intended for tho bed and laid on one side; spade over the whole as deep as possible and work in the leaf mold and eand, if desired. With a sandy soil leaf mold alone makes an excellent dress ing. 1 Rake over the bed, freeing it from all stones, and giving it a smooth, level surface. Parallel lines can be drawn and intersecting ones and the bulbs placed so as to show solid mas3es of color or designs of any desired patterns. At tho point where the lines cros3 press the bulbs down into tho soil even with tho surface, and when all have been eet cover the whole bed over with the soil which was first removed, thus leaving them with about four inches of soil en tirely over them. Before tho ground freezes bard the bed should have a thick covering of leaves for a winter protec tion. Vick's Magazine. Ia chine for Taming Book Leavee. A company is being promoted for th purpose of introducing a novel machine for automatically turning over the leaves of books, which is especially adaptable for libraries, hotels, railway stations, shop windows, etc. "Tho Herald Exhib itor," as it has been named, is the patent of Mr. T. W. Tetley, of Bradford, who claims that tho machine will work for a week or longer period, according to ad justment, without attention, and will turn over any size or weight of leaves, within reasonable limits, allowing suffi cient interval for perusal between each operation. When a leaf has been turned over in either direction the machine au tomatically reverses, and so arranges it self as to be ready to raise the following leaf, thus giving a continuous motion. If the appliance fullfils all that is claimed for it by the inventor, it seems highly probable that an extensive use may bo found for it in public museums, libraries, etc. Industries. Cows No Longer Own Fort Dortgo. The Fort Dodge cow, whose proud po sition as queen of the city hns made hex famous the world over, has been deposed. A herd law was passed by almost a unanimous vote of tho people at the re cent election shutting off all tho privi leges which that favored animal has en joyed wit'i perfect immunity for twenty vears. Th3 result of the election was a i great surprise to tho friends of the cow, who had supposed her firmly intrenched in popnlar favor. The overwhelming victory of tho anti-cow factions is laid to the tremendous agitation of a year ago, which held up f.he cow thraldom of the city to the ridicule of tho civilized world. Anti-cow agitators in tho conn try over will be encouraged in their work b this famous victory in this lutherto impregnable stronghold of tho bovine. The vote was tsu to one against the free dom of tho cow. Cor. Chicago Tribune, Grew Over 100 Foot in Nineteen Years. Monday morning tho tall blue gum tree standing at tho northeast comer of German Seuter's house wns cut down. A careful measurement of the tree Ehowed it to be about 115 feet high from the ground to the topmost branch. It was 4 feet in diameter and about 12 feet in cirenmference at tho ground. We are informed by a Portuguese that he set the tree out nineteen years ago. Think cf it I A tree only nineteen 3'ears old, llo feet high and showing a diam eter in proportion. The residents of that quarter watched the fall of the monarch with genuine reirret, but its great height made the cutting of it down a necessity, as it was liable to break and fall on some of the residences around. Santa Clara (Cal.) Journal. A Bellamy Apartment Hoime. Omaha will soon have an apartment house that will be built according to the Edward Bellamj idea. .J. H. Van Dorn is now having the plans for such a build ing prepared. It will be situated at Twenty-second and Leavenworth streets. ft will be a brick structure, four stories high, and containing twenty-five apart ments. The plan of living in this build ing will be co-operative, as all of the cooking will be done in one kitchen, each individual sharing lus or her expense. The house will be put in operation about Jan. 1. Omaha Bee. A nunry Salmon. A salmon taken at Astoria, Ore., had a ftiiver watch and chain in its month. The WRtch had evidently laid in the wa ter for years, as the steel portions crum bled to dnst when touched. Its presence m the salmon's month is accounted for by the fact that salmon at this time of the year will eagerly bite at any bright object, and the watch and chain had been caught by the net dragging on the bottom. As it was hauled in it attract ed the attention of the salmon, and he took it in. Chicago Herald. Do not be deceived by speciously worded advertisements of other line?. The Frisco Limited is the fastest train to St. Louis by more than one hour with incomparably tbe finest equipment. No charge and no delays at junction points. dl!3-tf City ilap. A handsome lithograph map of tbe city. showing all the streets and location of tbe public luildiags, etc, for sale at tab office. 32-lL Go east via the "New Sbort line, Mis souri Pacitk "Pleasant Hill route," Through sleeping and chair cars without change Wichita to St- Louis. 55d tf The Saota Fe is tbe short liae Poeblo. to Colorado Sp-rinss and Denver. Note tbe time: Leave Wichita 4:W p. m.. arrive Pueblo &3S a. in., arrive Colorado Sprtoes 1-A0&. m.. arrive Dener lOJwa. ra. ThroBgfe Pullman chair car and dining car wrrkac dUKl Xbsnt express for Kaams City. St. Look, and the enst karves Wichita a 9:40 p. m. Chair ear and PallautM deepe am tmm train. Missouri Pacific railvraj. iw tf MH STANLEY AT HOME. PEN PICTURE OF THE EXPLORER AS HE WAS AND IS. A letter from One "Wlio Knows the TraT eler "Well The ChaDgss That Time Eat YTronsht A Man of Many Qualities, Not All of Which Are Severe. Special Correspondence. New York, Nov. 20. When a man has passed through an experience like that of Henry M. Stanley and conquered his right to fame by the hardest kind of battle; when, after spending years in fighting his way among savages, plod ding day in and day out through African jungles, carrying his life in his hand and for months not speaking his native tongue; when, after opening a continent to civilization and bringing back with him a long missing esplorer, he returns to Europe, honored by kings and princes, exalted by scientists and praised by all men; and finally, reaching his American home, he greets his old friends with the simple, unaffected cordiality that char acterized the beginning of his career it must be confessed that success has neither turned his head nor heart. I was prepared to see Stanley changed both physically and socially. It seemed impossible that a man could experience so much vicissitude and not somehow show its impress. But despite the jeal ousies he has encountered, the dissen sions among some of his Iientenants, the ingratitude of Emin Pasha, the ugly controversy that has grown ont of the killing of Maj. Barttelot by a savage chief, who, it is alleged, thus resented an injury done to his wife, the criticisms of the foreign press, and lastly the tortures of the inquisition he has undergone at the hands of the interviewers notwith standing all these afflictions, I found him the loyal, warm hearted friend of old. In the presence of others than intimate acquaintances, however, the strong in dividuality of tho man asserts itself, and his bearing is cold and dignified almost to the degree of sternness. Physically, or rather physiognomic ally, the change was more apparent and startling. When we parted sixteen years ago his figure was like that of an athlete in superb training, his face round and un wrinkled and Ius liair dark. Now he looks prematurely old. His hair is STANLEY WHEN HE STARTED TO FTXD LIVINGSTONE. white nnd there appears to be less elas ticity in his movements than formerly, all of which Stanley ascribes to the Af rican fever and the hart .hip and anxiety incident to his lat expedition. There is no mistakins the keenness of his eye, however, an 1 the determination written in every line of Ins bronzed features. Personally Stanley never was a hand some man, although liis broad shoulders and thick ivck would attract any one who admired strength, but his face was always, as it is at pre?nt, endowed with an intellectuality that is unmistakable. It is the face of a man born to com mand, resolute, aggressive, and one that at times may become dangerous in its expression. For this reason it is not difficult to understand why even alone and single handed lie could both intimi date and encourage his savage followers. Doubtless it is this imperious manner, added to rigid discipline, that not only kept his white associates in check, but aroused tho spirit that has since their arrival in England found vent in recrim ination and complaint. The most vital points of interest con nected with Stanley's last expedition having been already made public with much detail, our conversation chiefly concerned early reminiscences, and it was a surprise to observe low closely his memory retained the incidents of a meet ing that took place as far back as 1871. He was then on a visit to New York, after having found Livingstone, although his reception was very different from that which has been accorded him now. In fact, some of the newspapers doubted his exploit and pronounced him little less than a fraud. He felt it keenly. He reminded me, too, of his proposition dur ing our interview at that time to organ ize an American company with a capital of only 100.000, of which he proposed to advance from $&,000 to $40,000, for the purpose not merely of continuing his ex plorations, but to establish trading posta in the neighborhood of Lake Tanganyika and other localities he had visited, where were to be found immense stores of ivory, oils and gums. An endeavor was made among some of tbe capitalists in Wall street the very next day to mine the required sum, but to a man they turned their back upon the proposition, and thns last at once a chance to realize great fortunes, and to do what Stanley afterward induced the Wag of the Bel gians to undertake, namely, to plant bis flag there and establish a state. Stanley alao humorously recalled what he termed one of his "caatl in Spain." that be saw growing np aa tbe result of his newly accumulated wealth. After establishing tbe company above de scribed he was to retcm to Ner York, marry, erect a great mansion on ihi Hudson, sorronad it with buiigaJoo btrilt in central African style, wbere all the journalist cf New York could meet and enjoy thenase'T, and sock the grounds vnta wild animals. F. G. B2 FOXTAEfK. A rrs ny asiatlcs glnif Jq dis tinct 9Crigs trf re4 &d wkia lias ba brojogh; jrot bv a, Ls- Iskad florist and has bcraj ofatstessd ''Ths American Flag." Tba flfisriqaiof feng ''Old Elaak 2&? was a naaVe ef Vtgi&in wad dil this seiamer at bis hosio in Munst Holly, J., ai the age ta 112 yea. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorla. i ADVERTISE T V oooo y co A? L A TwocenT COLUMN. THE PEOPLE'S COLUMN. Your Wants Supplied Tbn foUovriny rates usder the different fceadlac will be charswl. J3?"Payablo Strictly in Adrance. No advertlwicents taken for less than 10 cents. Oae Use advert loetnsnt charged same rale as twn OADVKIlTISi:5tNTSTAKKX TO ItUX UN TIL KOKBIDDKN." Price stren UDder clasi8ed heads In thH colnran arpUoatfe only to local advert Itetm-nts. No foreign idvertlsment5 taVen at prlc given. Answers to atTfertljeinents sent In care of tht Eagle dace sbonld e called for within W day after Insertion. When adTertkjers wish replya tor warded to them stamped enTelcpea innst b sent. Reference to forar ailTrrsUenients should ri' description and date ot iuwrruon or copy of the ad Tsrtisement hou!d h sent. Xot reatislble for advertb-ementa giien or dl contmnwl by telephone. V'A XTEDFEMA L E II ELF. Inder this head Ic per line Perdaj Domestics A"ANTKD-A GIUL FOR aENKIlAL HOUSE 1 1 wort, (white) three in family. 681 Fourth avo. Keferenca required. dll-K ANTKU-A WOMAN COOK ATTHE Wichita hospital. MB1 S. Kourth are. fllMt w ANTKD-A HKs.T-CU.SS COOK WANTS position. Enquire at at. Lawrence hotel. dlMf AA7-ANTKD-OIHL KOIt ORNKKAI. HOI SK work In a small family. Inquire at IIS K. Fir-tst. dl3-' AV ,'ANTED-A GOOD COOK. CALL NO 4.tt N. Ijiwrenceave. Mrs. T. Uishop. ub- W-ANTED-A DIN1NO HOOM OIHL. APPLY at Union Hotel, corner Twenty-first and To peka aTc, 13 6 Vtr-ANTED-A GIRL TO DO GENERAL HOUSE V work. References tvijuirciL White girl pre- Kli lerreu. 2iai t-.mporia ave, 'ANTED-YOUNO OIRLTO DO LIGHT HOUSE work.. InquiruiKil S Lawrence ae. dllt rANTED-A COMPETENT GIUL FOR OKN- 11 enil housework In small family at cuul waces. Apply to Mrs E Vail, i7 N Toiicka rtb. J tf T-ANTEDA COMPETKNTGIKL ToT)OOEN il eril lHMteuorkin ufunUly of four. Apply at 105 N Liiwronce ave. tf Xtirscs. w ANTED -A NEAT NURSE GIUL; 312 S. I.awrenceuvc. 9tf M isccllancons. "WANTBD-imiGHT UDY 0KK Ms PEIt 11 maneiit ork. and rapui ail viiih-wnent If cvm petenU salury s'i,ii) per day. Addrue Un cars t r.ai(le, tl H tf SJ TUA Tl OXSFEMA J AC. Lndtr this head It per Hue per day. Domestics. WA.VI EI-HY A YOUNO LADY. A PLACE To worK for boiird In pi Irate family. Good ref erences. Cull at oOlio of outhw etoru IlitelHet cwileKe. 9tt X arses. Ifoitsheepers. M iscetta n eons. DRESSMA UIXG. 1 iiiler tlil Heatl "r per line per tlar. A 2 TED MALE 1LELF. Under thli head 2c per line per duy. Trades. MAN1KD HltoT CUfch MILL WKIOHT. r .Mu-t K cMiNkble and lndUhtrloua. Memly J.b and bimI y to the rltlit man. Addrwu with reloreii' e. htatiuc fi rlcu.te uml Inst ttUimtlon tare Miller. P. O. hox 11 S lehtta, Kiui. M tf r AMKI)-lWo(iUUl) I1KNCII HANDS TO It k In our fuctury, tli-e who uiulerntitiid wood workiniclnailiinery prrferreil, lo tho rlifht men bltady ww. Hie jear rouutf. We want immiu other tbau men h ho nutieniand their Imaln J. lull mad rum the iinlcBltiMXt Mfc. Co.. ltulcMn kun, Kah. a jui tf Boohhccjtcrs and Clerks. Boijs. Salesmen, M iseealla neons. SITU A Tl OA S-MALE. V uder tins netMl 1c per Hue pur day. Bool, heejiers. Boijs. Salesmen M iicella n eo us. w ANTED-EMPLOYMKNT TO TAKE UP UN empioyti cote at iKMikkwutiir. clrlcil at general lmin w work. I'aa gn iuiiMiat ay boors uarlitK buliHM hours. AiMreM X 32, care MMtlo, statlne w ors. huura and wave. d H-H' Employment Auencies l iidet thin lead l'i per line per tiajr. y n i i) ao mkn tun p arik:C"hock 11 vork, wage flSu toll ia par day. Fn dm to ibe work. J it. Keuwonfay. Utbor acQL M K lxjiiiclan ate. Y tchlta. Kmh. It U BUSINESS CIIAX CES. A GEX J Cy II A A 1 Lit. Mler tli he'l jn-r lm pt4ay. w 'AN'lt-D- AOfc.MhTO Sk.LL THfc PINLKM4 t kithen Line: the on IT unr Ter lTf-i.lMl ttut holds tlte c.ufljeft wltiiout ln; a rri.l w cmi pa'etit reeiiU mnX; olu omy 1)7 'enU. iwwmjhi ibe ex .unive rtvht ii Kiveu oa nx.'-ipt or U) cents we will send a MfH Mne by malk alo clrcuhua; prke list ai.(l trnn M a0Dta; iwi ure yonr urnuei M umc Adiiie- J fUiiftKilJwUttk Lmm tu, 17 ileruion rtreet. WOtteKMt. Jawk. lU-wXstoio V AM iTTJoKJ. IhTaNMU ITY. PlWX II and I11k In 'k Ca.l-d Mir incept In Male i.f KabMMi to Uke MiLtw nt.tii. i'uMuilMTi can n.k n obey No cs4tui retuiml. butK' opK-i lrro. Lanti coibSnlMOtM nunji tu tm4i by gelling upltu. Atklless tin Vkiuwt ktJ. VMbta.KU U-tl II A A 1 LJtMlSCEL LA A EO L S Y AMKO-hAKK. MU.UD-HAM. ABOUT S loet Mlith. gvud eoadltknc mttmt tm caoo a- ply, tutu- prlco. KaaaaHMl KMato Co.. KfUM) U.e4e. Katuoa. iUa w A.V 1 .D-TO fc.XCHA.NUK 1 MPIIOV fc.U t A KM la -uriif r ooa&tt far raakiMbm la Wu-i.il. H. K. TolWr. lit -V Foarta ae. ii-U Y A.MI.IKJIKX Tit B4.ILD STOKE FKXCK and Laae borsMi as i- Ail wtatar's i i errriii. tm t. .rfc. n U'ANTKD-TOTKADRAIIUOOTOR A H.AZ- 1 1 ton for aewdiin tneburmm torn of If Mft- Boal sto4 4rrvr ajMl sotttl CMi) La?i oflkw. AMJ. ar w ArKU-Tt mY hsCPO.VD HAXD jiakb vit lor feSKlbz. Axirw ar cau as Jon tt. -toat. sU ri. d li-Jt' v r ATKb-M. OXKTWTaK. Ca1:E OF A buna, and to taac is. ruiinai ta Uw aaajsaa pay for lasna. A ?li at Sl TkU a 7 WJ AMLITTlUl'KUUIib tLKAK Fi-OP- ety io4 caaa for girry Muck. Unr toot cfcaiko, Adtrta. iat tacia. 4 I tf x AMkDtLEKK. fSTOK KECFEJtn, RTK9. vrrpT anal vtMwraa oraristar, or otkei p-r a wlat, ta lmurwgiuf ttmsitwi n Um atarv eraaraes. to at. at Xty. mfmura bostnesw oou?e, toinaT Doogta iH lmjim. a or. a-nJia. ku u Y ANTKD-LADIfca AND OEXTLEXXK TO aUcaalUk aJ-t CMai alike Mstre tUe. (MarUuuaO. aaalti jntog, sa. ,aad a antna-wt-t l rool-iy uafal. (ar wsm Ur rUxmlar. FOR SA BE Miscellaneous. I aaler ti td V -a smt 4ay IOK hAl-la BKiA 1- flAVX 0 kSMMtrna atttf af nor-- aast raer9 la are trvsn i i yew o.A. so a aasnMr of asafe .'or ai Awit". aast tw BialTHnln lasM r or tarUar u-fo. la-Uac l as tt. X. iJICXsaa. Ia. L 9a X. 3aOi St- Wkta-U. Ea. TTOtt SALEA MOD t-TKAK OUJ COCT, X? we.1 koC wll3 awa tar c, Anoiy.7 MrH L. Bit X. XOL SALE-HO I TJU- FO A OKlTCtXE X lo-rraki' HI ner of Kr haul me a m. Ut-NT, Jsawt uiMtf. Eaa-, tac IL3-J. W Casr U. MeO Caa-tfea. Firatu irga aKl

FCm. LX UX TADCOtJtCTH W TsUauvic pB A4t luwi U fc u.!. MK-. cy A. F4MS. ZJ&TpwrMrfTyrfXixi MACItWEJtT ne 1 arssy i arrati a.w SS C sa.-, a- 'i- -w. aaal caMW J .-qr V 't r fffiUf ----a- 'r t k .1 fjtm 1 :is cs. .!wi; a j a l THE PEOPLE'S COLUMN. Your Wants Supplied. 170R SALE-SEDOWICK COUNTY LIBKARY A. tickets 1 120 rolurno sUcdard mlMrelUn)as reading) 1 per year. T3 cents six months, JO cents three months. WC T U rooms. Just south. PusJ Office 137 FOR SALE A BLACK WALNUT DESK A'D glass front book cao at a great bargain. Cull at room IS, over No 135 N Market. 136 li'OK SALE OK EXCILVNGL ELKOANT MOD. X em home, nine rooms. feet front oa N. LawTenceavGL.cvtltO ntso lOt feet frost ad Joining, all clear. Want clear productive propertr in good eastern city. K. U. Roys. WlchlU, Kau. rOR SALE A LOT OF SECOND HANE butcher tools. Buch Jt Drover. CK Nurth Mat. dJ-tf rpWKNTY-FlVE CENTS A HUNDRED AT JL this oSIce, okl rapors suitable for packtac put tine under carpets, etc t!3f U TTOR SALE SCALE HOOKS. SHORT-HANE JL writers' noto books, blank receipts and neto books and legal blanks of every kind. Mail orders promptly attended to. CaU on or apdresa tho Wlch ta Eagle, Wichita. Kan. ltO-U Ifolt S-ALE-A HANDSOME LITHCaUAPII map of the city of W lchlta;clve naiueut treU' public uuUdut.'-olieget. parks, etc, sue 12x15 ot) itaeu paer. price o cents each. 3 Jor 19 cents. A cents a cuiea. Adrsss the WictltA Eagle, W totlta, Kan. dKtf-tr JOIt Sate-DEED?, MORTGAGES AND AuL kind of legal blanks; blank receipt books, note books, etc.. at the Wichita Eazle oClce. Orders bj xuil promptly attended to. UltW-U FOR EXCHAXGE. I ndcr this head Sc per lino por duy. LOST, LOsT-SMALL DARK GRAY lib LL TsVKKrSU, seven months old, ears clipped etfeto. Pary r turolngtho iKiue to mo at iwotfih street, M. P. ilpixjt will receive liberal reward. Alex. Hatobln sou. d&-Jl I OaT-A BLACK GOUDoN-IRJHH KTTBn JU dog; goiNisizr. rvldkh dfcv legs, wirtte Up on the otm of hik tall, has bevn l.uc sino uoou. aM; will answer to the name of 'FrMay." t re ward if returned to southeast cor. Ltuuoln and PatUe btreots. dlftt LOST-A 11L.VCS AND TAN DOO. MIGHT wulgh about Shi pounds, foot crook el Irotu brak. l.mura if ivtorned to KTvd Kush. Cuift ti rucery. U North MiUu JUttV. a U-U STRA YED. Under tbnt head 3o per tins Ver day. OTRAYED OR STOLEN-FKOM STABLE SUN IO day evoulnc. mare pony. altnoeX Maok. J whlta fret, ui.ill whtto star in forehead. iteae tMirn to MT t. Oa. dit-Jl Vl'KAYbD-FROM MY FARM TWO AND A O half mil eut of Wichita, ou Noi ember Ituck. Pwlauit China sow, of guotl six), wsllo in fave, left unr torn wian Any iuforwauoa leadttig to br recovery will bo sUlULty ruwarded. 1U Cook. dlll ART AXD MUSIC. FOUXD. Under thb head So per line ner day. FOR SA LL Horses and Vehicles k nder this head X- per Hue per day. I.XJR &ALK A GOOD HLUUA, NtAKLYNBW. JL full leatlMr toil, end spring, ami set of alugla hutiMwi. Apply, Mrs. U. L. bmKhsun, Hit Wacoave. dRHit "lAK bALK-EXthLLLNT DHIVINU HORhk JL pnou tMutgy; rhlniR pony bihI htudebaker to.idt.Mt. tlorsu port ecuy safe, Uenulka bargains It taken ut out. L. &eabruok. X bouth ave D. dlf ?OR SALk. CHhAP-TWO GOOD UK.1VY J work horMS. (.alt on ltohtbauh X Kauch, Uf Mmh at. rtitt FOli REST Houses. 1 Kder thin Jted 3c per lino per day. l.'OK KKNT-A LAKUh U-KOOM HODbE WITH X cteMtn. btattiaud taler In tho bouse. A baru oil tho iMuce. For full particulars M on A. O. rorker, llll Carlos ae. dM-fk -MfcFOR llENT-U ROOM COTTAtlH, CORN UK tS Wubasb nod aet.oud. Iuqulrw at Uacou offlw U jFOR KKNT-TWO SIX-ROOM COITAOHS 2t awl on stnbf. with two aie-of grwitM.ou ...reiM-u i.vtmua near Harry stroot. .J. itubu. Hi .NotUi Mutn. 0 1M t,. iOttltKNl-HOUsK NU. Ifl N. MARKKT pl bus olght roulim, tionklen ball. balk. cluneM and wttal, all in gooii repuir. Hood bain auu ovat neusu. Apply at CUt Lhw route ave. d lll-tl FOR REXT Rooms. I utlor Him head As pr !lnepr day. oft HENT-NICELY- FlHtMhliD ROOiU JU Either geiitltMuAii and wlfo,or two genttamea ,W N. L.iwrcuce ave, dHJtf IlOlt RENT -TWO NICELY ROOMS WITH Jj ant-oaM board. 'XaN. lopeku. dl3-U r.iOH UKNT-TWO FUHNIallLD ROOMS, 3 N JU r ourth n e. B lOK IlfcNr-NlCELYFUHNIhHED ROOMS AT JU US N Nam st. Rate very reaaouablm. IS IT lOU RLNT-NICELY FURNISHED KOOM AT JL; 'ja .North Emporia aveaue. d-W Bl l.oit KEN T-bTORh ROOM xl'. AT la WEST A Donglaa ave. Inquire of IUi.tr, RaOety A to loNorth Market st. dlfa.U l.-UKKb.vr-A i'KKY DEalUAKLiS l.Jt.Mll JU ed room, t ISt North LuiporU. 1UU FOE REXT Miscellaneous. vUder this b-nd 'ic per 1U per tlay. r I -o RENT-NORTH HALF OF BKACOK BLOCK X iiwt tocaUoa In tho city for wholesale bual nmt. Isruot Bros. d!l.U FOR TRADE Udr ti he'd la per Use per 4ay. (.-OK IKADK-M UOUJ) MAKICM. HOHl JL KU. agood c will brrM m mA t mi nuicjMT tools awl rat ngraMr. rh ut oi chaa.'wtor bocse to kip, UK N Mrl Wat, Hatfarty it i a. GESERA tj STOBAGIS. E IVIi.V U. tlikltiil Mtr ItftJl. l A kfl VfllMtL 1 1 A lu.idl llsij bsJlilt Csur SJIH mLaaVBaM tVUlA Mi lMCia. w.-. 4., -vaffrr. UIUU

F1XAXCIAL. fnder tMs heA Jc pr lias pr day. T OAN8 0K ALL CI.AfMKH OF HCVITY AT J J iiawsanlilw rufat fc orabfci If tutasst rHru .IMl Miixnimt lneer) lfe IM1 llMU, ciuaona aw Ming 4W If .Ml U.Y Tu UtAS-Wt. MAKK AMUWT TIMlf lun urn cJmUIa m aw bH vw iia.kwcMer A Iiotbrvo. SAeugVM Mook. T ONEY IV IVOASI-WJI WHX LtXUf YO j.i. 1HWMJI MlMtgOr SMO or sksMt iisyt farn or m iy oiotrrty, alo irsi OSliSM. wi m r itvuHtpm.H and m lilMf ?CJUtrTUtS LOA. CATTL LOAJ-!pf- X ftr4 isMst orTtlilg J. r. Ut4. iora. ave Muora groeory. mru t mm and MO"KY UUM.I) ON H HI)!. MC4MMM eow, stssw, no'ff iK llMlm JMr swcM. it tM wm smmOI Mmmmtmtmmmr uaH4mw. I. fa .C i M ISC EL LA XJSO US. t fctfer Us kwl k pr tin pr f. DR. Ut. PCt-tt MtlOiHClr PtLaJL tt groct Frusta fm4y. act 4lrrttf mm UesaqtV ktm if-a al in Holy garo MTarraasad to pmrnvt TtMWSKilaaftuaMaaXa f Ti ru. t i i ii nil ii iTf rwtmL i rrr. 1. M Bua wfqsiiaa k L tn uwrjM. nmottA. ium m, in lyr U' r t-.a r ers Vi fk ciuanti -la- 4 t. wrm sa fJ srt l-g wil vr. mril-m, So WWWihiH inna o- Ai 1 we ti tkaittrft 4ar at l-a. Uk aMnl mMmm, kt-t-, Jw, a-. JUte t-1. Iki-a, fc A. aw NtJ-to-. m sn DBUOB FOU BALE OW TIUIJE. lrM t s LcMoi-ir ntK ctim wi.rur it- Q u-m JmM. wltlt cUwh. k-jf Ml t-lari raatar- aaU &zUak Wrtsa for rtWMif 1JdL M edka:. auvu'k mE to ypt irmMi w t raanyt-hUi, tail A4ilrw -K rv KM- H PVe Take JM Tom th eiumam Umm mM 1 thn SutM r- Knot kuM -vtrt iaW foUowiag p I t Urnnmrm. tmr tm KTm- Um trwi. rix WieMUt txyrtiaii imm toe themmtt, t Mft ml. aurrtw a Toivstit 1 fCMMMM City W p. m.. M--ix il o-mo tioiM. Ti t a nuw 4k md fc& i U H.paMrt uw rcstiicmiar otr. (bicr acre im.w f iemUe. W a. m. mad ton a Uuo-i PttUsswts from tHa Mo Mmkem o Urf at Iccatl VH&m. caoC-ti-ic t IZevrUm rrHk tlt u tltNllsai ''tiemffa vxp, Attiring ml Kjomuu Cttr T V j. u. Lra JbAA ir" rciii ctuu. r to Kmmmm City, VuUma mir mr f TopA, AscfcaM-R ut oc lofimi fc-J Pbi1m. ok- u Kmusl City. SUi VwmwI Tu expre kwvtw hr lr. t-.-t p. m r. into 'Anmxk PuUmm t i imj fm f Frt WorUi am V--.'o,. T- FnrJmar mkvmtkr rti a- I ai' .N l r f r pr l aJj'l tM U I

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2Ixc SlMtxtagailijgcxgle: llxxtrsclay Ufoniiug, jccoutrcr 4r, IS 90. 7 I WJaJfffr Wiahn-Q Whnhoflla A FAMOUS FOOTBALL BOYS. Eorae of the Cracks "Who "Will Play Thanksgiving Day. Which will win Princeton or Yale? That i3 the question every collegian past or present, and every oth er man in America who is interested in football, will ask himself on Nov. 27 when the king college teams of the FOE. WAKIIEN'. conntry come together in their annual strug gle for supremacy in the intcrcollegiato se ries. Princeton won last year, but will she win again? BLACK. Three of Princeton's crack players who did yeoman service last year and who will play again Thanksgiving day are Capt. Pop, Warren and Black. Poo is only 19 years old, but he can play football as well as his great namesake could write poetry. In his favorite position of quarterback ho plays a wonderful game. He has thorough command of his men, and his generalship is excellent. He is a mod est, boyish, but sturdy looking little fellow, and his wonderful playing has not turned his head in the least, although it re cently broke his nose. Three of the Yale veterans who will strive to regain the laurels their team lost YI RnODES. M' CLUNG. in 18S9are Capt. Rhodes, Hoffclflngor and Mc Clung. Rhodes is an ex perienced and exceed ingly talented player. Ho handles his men nnFFELFlXGnn. well, knows where to put them and literal ly seems to cover the whole field himself. In the recent game between Princeton and the University of Pennsylvania the Keystone kickers were charged with uncalled for "slugging," a charge they indignantly deny. Their captain this year is Edgar M. Church, of. Germantown, Pa. He is 21 years of age, and CntTRCIT. CAMP, plays a great game as halfback. One of his mainstays is E. B. Camp, Jr., of Indiana county. Pa. Ho is 23 years old, and is also a crnck halfback. J.W. ADAMS. Adams, of Minneapolis, Minn, is 27 years of age, and is said to bo the best center rush the university ever had. Tho Continuous Pool ClimnpIoiiKliip. Lovers of pool recently watched with in terest tho match at Brooklyn, X. Y., be tween Charles H. Manning, of New York, and Albert G. Powers, of Chicago, for S500 a side, t he net receipts tho championship of the United Stutesand the Brunswick-Balke-Collender emblem. Tho match was 000 balls up, played in blocks of 200 each night for three successive nights. Tho trophy, a picture of which npiwars in this article, was successfully defended by Manning, nsa: THE ClIAMriON'Mtir EMRLEM. nd remains iu his posion n a result of the i-oulost. Albert M Frey first onjiuired he emblem in 1S6S. Hw denth occurred after he had been challeaeed by Alfredo da )o and the trophy went to tbe latter, l'ne rinuers since tuon have been Albert J. Powocs nnd OUarlc. f I. Manning. The irphy is. Tdud Kt $150. Driven Out. DePuyster I am going to stop going in society and try Bohemia for a while. Stuyvesant What has decided you to 3o so? DePaystcj-I have just been reading Win! McAllister' hook. America. VTaea Baby was eivk, ire garo her CfestortA, Vhen she was a Child, kho cried for dstorid, When she oec&me Hiss, she clung to Castona, When zha had Children, she c&Te thta C&storli. (ixfJflTj. v, n 5.' i 1 V. V1 "rv WA The houses given below are representative ones in their line, and thoroughly reliable. They are furnished thus for ready refer ence for the South generally, as well as for city and suburban buyers. Dealers and inquirers should correspond direct with names given. CHAS. T. CHAMPION,- WHOLESALE BOOKS, STATIONERY AND HOLIDAY GOODS I carry the largest stock of above in the state and am prepared to flU orders promptly with the newest and best selling goods at EASTERN PKICi-x CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED. 118 East Douglas Avenue, Wichita, Kansas GLOBE IRON WORKS, MAXOFACTUKKRS OF Steam Engines, Uoilers and Pumps, and Dealers in Brass Goods, Rubber and Hemp Packing, Steam Fitting, Etc. Repairing of all Kinds of Ma chinery a Specialty. Orders promptly tilled for all kinds of SLeet Iron Work. All kinds of castings made. A. FLAGG-, Proprietor. Wichita, Kansas. Tlie Stewart Iron Works, MAN UKACTPKEU3 OF IRON FENCING, Architectural, Wrought and Cast Iron Work lor Buildings. Factory: South Washington Avenue. Wichita, Kansas. TO ART DEALERS AND ARTISTS. Artist's Materials. Pictures. Mouldlncs and Framej Wholesale and retail. Catalogue free. MAIL. ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED. F. P. MABTIX, 114 Market St. d'Jl-tf ltLEl'UONi.rJi THOMAS SHA.W wholesale ncjiunii: Pianos and Organs Fliect music nnd liooks. All Kinds or nniIa EkxK ISrnts band and orchestra music 121) Mala blrtet, 'W jelnta, Kansas. TrimWo Bros. Tnrelkeld, WHOLESALE HARDWARE Special attention to mail order.). 110 J'2 Douglas, Wichita, Kan D. AY. STALLINGS SONS, MANl lACl CKERS Otf STALLING'S PAUIOLB TOILET SOAP Mix iiiitlfTos tlio complexion and cep- thi tkln hoft, Hinooth cleir.iml hoalthr. Fur Kiln ly dni(jists and cruisers. r2C Ch lea jo A re. T leplion c .9.9 f,,iIE CHYSTAL ICE COMPANY .Voir re ndv to supply nil w tlilnc tlielr Ptire I)ltlll al 'Water Ice. tit n-ual jiiivks. Offlco nnd Tiictory (or )(ipo nnd J'earl Miects. West side. Order llwikiutw. W. I'cnrce Vb ,ust HouUs A can J Ikxittriitiil Hotel ui. Jocund and Main. 1 rlonlioiio -Nc 'U. J.A.fcOMN' dill tf Mcro L. M. COX, Manufacturing Confectioner And jobber in Fijrs, D.mIo.h. Cigars, Foreign ami Domusiic 'nts, Cider, Paper JJags, Paper Uoxes. Candy Jars, Trays. Etc. 2175 and 217 Houth Mum M W ichita, Kansas THE C. E. POT'lb jDRUG CO. (Formerly Charles E. Potts it Co., Cincinnati, O.) WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS Goods Sold at SI. Louis and Kansas City Prices. 23;. and 235 South lain Street, "Wichita, Kansas. BAKER, RAFFERTY CO, COP. !MAKKET AM) KJltST STS., 1V1C JIITA, lvAX. IManufacturei.s Mholesale, raufer and forwanl ng agents, and dealers in carriages, wagons, lann iinpk'iiienl.s. -wind inilla, scales, engines and threshing machinery. "U e have on hand a lull line of the lollowing mauulac turers goods that Ave can ship at quirk notice: Studebaker Bros. MIg. Co., South Bend, Jnd.; Enterprise Carriage Co., Cincinnati, Ohio; IIooer Gamble, liamisburg, Ohio; Esterlv Harvesting Co., A hitew ater, is.; I'airbank, Jloore Co., Chicago, 111.; W niton Plo Co., Bloomington. III.; Jr. in IMow Co.. Pekin, J 11.; AAerv J'lanter Co., Peoria, 111.; .Ino. Potids Jlay JJack Co., Dayton, Ohio.; Frick Engine Co., avne&boro, Peun.; MasMltou Thrasher Co., .Mas&ilton, Ohio; Krugslornd A, Pouglas Mfg. Co., St. Louis, Mo.; lluber Engine Co., Marion, Ohio. TILE WICHITA OYEKALL AKD SIIIBT 3IAKUFACTUBING CO. JUNftfll ITU AM JOliliKIlS or Overalls, Jeans, Cassimere and Cotlonade l'ants; J)uck Lined Coats and Vests; Fancy Flannel and Cotton Overslnrts; Canton Flannel I uder&birtb, Drawers, Etc. raclory and Salesroom loJ i. 'JtMn'Ka, Wichita. Correspondence Solicited U tf LARGEST SOAP WOliKS IX THE WEST, ESTABLISHED 1SS7. The AVicliita Soap Mauiifacturiiig Company. IjA UXD11Y A T. D TOILET SOA1. A full line of Laundry Soaps including the famous 'Magnet" brand Correspond ences solicited aud delivered pi ice lists sent on application. G05 AD G07 SOUTH FIFTH AVESUE, S I RAY BITS. Georsia has 860 lifetime prisoners in the ximteatinry. Thoipo(uJation of the earth doWes it self in 260 years. Alnine lias a 13-yonr-old girl tvbo is a church organist. The total income of the Church of Eng Lind is about 300,000 a week. Chinamen generally travel by threes and faurs, ami are always chattering. Russia is said to have more good theatres than any other country in Europe. Tho China sen and tlie Bay of Fundy are the tw roughest wtas in tbe world. An artesian well iu Dallas, Tex., yields 1,000,001) gallons of drinking water daily. A Milford, X. J farmer wears a pair of spectacles that he claims are 150 years old. By digging a well near Pullman, Wash., recently a farmer dLcovored a rich bed of cpals. The receipts of the French treasury are larper than those of any other civilized nation. It is proposed to restore Castle Garden, New York, to its former shape and uses as a concert hall. Germany employs 5,500,000 women in industrial pursuits; England, 4,000,000; France, 8,750,000. There are thirty-one millionaires in Den vor, aud thirty-three men worth, on the average, $500,000 each. An ancient statuette of Diana, said to be by Praxiteles, aad valued at $8,flN, is on exhibition in Xew York. The noise of the artillery at Waterloo was heard at Crell. 115 raile from the scone ol the battle, and also at Dover. FLOUR DEPOT, r. EIenmnyer 5r. llllllnff and Elevator Co, of Halstead, Kan., carry a full Una of hard and toft wheat Hour at thUr agency In UiU city, fciudfor l.i ices and camples. OTIO lVEbS, Agent. 253 N Main. Wkhlta. SWAB GLOSSER, TAILORS Aud Jobbers of Woolens and. Tail ors Trimmings. MX X Main Street, Wichita. WICHITA BOTTLING AYOfiKS, OITO ZIMMERMAN'S. Prop. Bottlers of Ginger Ale. Champagne Cider, Suda. Water, Standard 'ervo 1'oori, alho (Jeneral "Western Agents lor in. J.Leinp'sExtra Pale. Cor. First and acoSts., Wichita. .jai w Wholesalo and RetalL Telephone o. 15", HI Korth "Water Street. EXTON WAREHOUSE. f-torace nnd Forwarding. Iarco brick bulldln? Jn-t conii)leied, especially ndai ted for retelvlnc and rchiplns; cars from all railroads m llclieil to liou.o without clnirce; new, clean nn.l well entl!at-d. al most lire proof; rates of lnstiranco and -tora(;e low, nixxls carefully linuJletl and itr-hlppcd oil orders. Located tat oi banti Fo frelslit depot. JOILN' EXTOX, TclephonpV Offlce fit K Douglas. Wichita. Ks HETTINGER BROS. 210 E DOUGLAS AVE. Physicians Supplier and Sunn al Instru ments. Send for our Illustrated Catalogue. WICHITA, KANSAS The latent returns are said to show that .,,000 out of 97,000 men in the English .ionic army are under 21 years of age. Tunis is to have decimal coinage, and the new coins will have a French inscription jn one tide and an Arab on the other. Salaries of pastors in Germany are very low. It is proposed to cive a minimum of 90 a year. At present many are as low as 40. Th only house that Washington ever built in the city of his name is still stand ing, and is in a reasonably good state of preservation. Cincinn.-tti is a wire center, and claims to make amonc other things 0,000 bird cages, 25,000 rat traps, 120,000 dy traps and 360,000 sieves annually. A physician has compiled statistics to demonstrate that men of thought live on an nverage three years and a half longer than men in ordinary vocations. The largest gold coin in circulation in the world" is stated to be the gold "loof" of Annam. the French colony in eastern Asia. It is a flat round piece worth JD65. Within sixty-two years Mexico has had fifty-four presidents, one regency and one empire, and nearly every change of govern ment has been effected by violence. The London bill posters have determined to form a committee of censors, to which all posters shall be submitted, with a view to preserving the beauty of the streets. Tho projected elevated road in Boston will almost craze the old South church and the old state house and will cross very near ly above the ground of the famous Boston massacre. The famous Adelsberg grotto on the road to Trieste was recently explored, whendis ccvfcrv was made of two other crottoea d. nnSA.. tin Manufacturing Houses. Cigar Headquarters. Cor. Main and First Street3. W. T. BISHOP SONS, WICHITA, KANSAS. Send Us a Trial Order or Call and See Us. FINLAY ROSS WHOLESALE AXD RETAIL FURNITURE, CARPETS, ETC Tlie Largest Establishment in the State. Kos. 119 and 121 Main Street, "Wichita, Kansas. GETTO-McCLUXG- BOOT AXD SHOE CO., Manufacturers and W hole&ile Dealers In BOOTS SHOES. All goods of our own manufaetnre -warranted. Orders "by mail promptly and carefully tilled. 135 and 137 NT Market Street, Wichita, Kansas. THE JOHNSTON LARIMER DRY GOODS CO., UULJbsALE Dry Goods, Notions and Furnishing Goods. Complete Stock in all the Departments. 119, 121 123 N Topeka Ave. Wichita, Kansas. CORNER EOYAL SPICE MILLS, Jobbers and Manufacturers, Teas, Codecs. Snices. Extracts, Baking Powders, JJluiug, Cigars, Etc. 112 and 114 S Emporia Ave. McCOMB BROS. ilauufacturers. Wholesale and lleUd Uuilers lit SADDLES SADDLERY HARDWARE. Correspondence Solicited. 121 B Douglas Ave, Wichita, Kan BUBR FDB3SHTUEE CO., Wholesale and Retail FURNITURE 125 East Douglas Are. SHAFFER MAHMEY A holesale and Ketull o.il, lIl(l i.ijt u i.iotlug a:: ISiiPdit'ir 'tf 'fvi.il 1 olrphone 101. IFtli St. and h Avc Wichita. Kn. B. VAIL CO., AUOLLsAIE WATCHES, JEWELRY, CLOCKS A'D SILVEltWEAP. 100 1'J Douglas Arc, Wichita. WICHITA WHOLESALE GrtOCEItY CO., Wholesale Grocers, OFFICE AIS'D WAPEnOUSE 'M TO 223 SOUTH MAPKET STPEET. Keep everything in the grocery line, show cases, Scales nnd grocers fixture?. Sole agents for the state tor ''(rand rjmblic" cigars, also sole proprietors of the "Poyalty" aud "La Iiinocencia" brands. d." s tasrRaaifii:wsr?iT'' f..n m&m&iEmi. sas LEWIS B. SOLOMON "Wholesale Cigars IOAHD OF TKADK IJUILl)In, WICHITA, EASAS. Onr lpdlnc brands of 5 cent clear ar- Ijl Marra Ie MrrHn La lor lh- Sudiejr. L IVTfKti. Kr ftone. Kim; Lorn. HnvariHh Ciitarru- M.ntuu t ..nttnK in ordrrs win reietve prompt atM-Uoa. U coods cuiranttea. we also cuiry a iuu nue 01 tvey LEIQIANN-HIGC4IXS0X GROCER CO., "W"h.olesale Grocers 203 A'D 205 X Are now ready for business. Keep a Full Line of Staple and Fancy Groceries A oodenw are aud rsotions. a numoer or cornaors communicating with the principal grotto. Prisoners in the Minnesota penitentiary have extraordinary privileges, and one of these privileged prisoners is charged with stealing ?500 worth of brass in the prison and selling it in town. The highest price ever paid tor a book, it is said, was $50,000. It was for a vellum missal which was presented to King Henry VIII by Pope Leo X. Its vaine consisted in its being a relic, and not in the printed page. DAUGHTERS OF EVE. MLss Parker, the first woman architect of Philadelphia to become widely known, is a native of Chicago. A new magazine in Caaada,called "Wives awl Daughters," is edited by Mrs. John Cameron, assisted by Mis3 WetberabL Dr. Clara Bliss Hinds and Mrs. H. I Coolklge, of Washington, D C, have open ed a nursery for the instruction of mothers. Mrs. Benjamin Porter, tbe wife of the artist, is a coldea haired beauty whose head has been made the subject of a medallion by her husband. Miss Sarah Cooper is carrying on the "Golden Gate Kindergarten association." which was founded by MUs Elizabeth Pea body in Boston. It is probable that Mrs. James Brows Potter's youngest sister, Miss Urquaart, will shortly go on the stage. She is study ing under the bet European masters. Elizabeth Stuart Phelps Ward Is said to be so abnormally sensitive to noei that ;TacSSv"erlLet FARNUM.- SPEAT TEAST. A new process dry compressed yeast cake. Quick, strong aud sweet. Al- vuys in tlie house reauy lor use, ana -u ill keep a year. Price fie a package. Factory cor. Kellogg k Mosley Aves J. A. BISHOP, Wholesale and Retail WALL PAPER Paints, Oils and Glnss. 150 X Market St., Wichita, Kan CHAS. LAWRENCE, UbALEU I.V J 11C 102 1H Douglas Arenac. Wichita, Kan. Telephone Connection BUTLER G-RALEY Wholesale Dealers In PIECED PRESSED TJ1'APE. Job Work of all kinds promptly attended to, 21'.i South Main, Wichita, Kan. CHICAGO LUMBER CO. U!OI L3A1I. AND 115TAIL LUMBER DEALERS! Corner Klrst Street and I,avrencn Avenue. C 1 kayo ard". 35th nnd Iron streets. Chicago. A. Minth. talenimi. Geo. L. t'ratt, aud ueo. W. Co3. Resident I'artners. "Wichita Trunk Factory H. HOSSF1ELD. 1'roprictor. iVIannfactiirer Of, Wholesale and Ketail Dealer in Trunks Valises, Satchels, Shawl and Trunk Straps, Pocket Books, Wil low AVare, Etc. 125 W Douglas. ei irxiporioa ana uubhwk uudus. "WATER STREET. Senorita Clotilde Las- 1 .a r-reruijr won the title of srrjteon le:ti-r the National School of Medici oe of the capital of Mexico, after a prolonged and acrero exatulawtioa. Betty, tbe daughter of tbe lat BHaa Benton, who kept a tavern ia toe line Rap lumber region near Bradford. Pa., tewot 25 years of age, bet she baa bad six Httsbnd&. TLe dowager Duchei of Mancbesir, who is said to be Lord Hartinjrto's Sgerkt and the inspiration of his life, has written a book which dtsals to some extent with pon tics. 0ip Sehubin, -xbase clever no-eJs -jit bavins; such a vogue ia Austria, fe not a maa, as ffeneratfr soppowd, bat a yoon woman who writ. naoVr thai mum Her real name is Lola KiiMner. Mkks Snadow, a ywanc Wetsei krij, who ba& for Art, or six year acted m her lath ers deputy as rexwtrarof btrtb. -Mrriagr-md death in Penxanc-, has bee- elected his successor oat of seven candkt-ta. by 31 TOteaoGtof 9k Frank! n ron ChaaTineo!leetfc oCbot terftieis is said in be tbe mart nearly W .n Germany Within the -BfjetaMe wor t tnts&fted Jadyhas wrongfct wandera. f. she has reared nowwrs aad when ac botanic garden ba &ccdc4. Mrs. Nicholson, of New Orleans eV owns and edits Tbe Pteayone. aad wfca fa the only wontan in the country b position, fe so qstet. krr -owed aad faur tK in i-anaer that one wjnlA aswaraa pert bar of aokhnc tbe place lte. MtoeMjurtba Daato-tk, S3 rtartwi srr and r of be laSr Jod ffcnf jctb. A r V ChildrenJryJoLfitchirsJIastoria: 1 Supplies ate dinner app.:-.' welt as usual, ana not feeling tvcH in uternoon lay down and grdzlljr ciac ft ay aad c-pired. ALL AROUND THE HOUSE. Soae Simple bat rffcctlve Tiecoratlve "Work Darned Background. Sofa pillows to be recommended to ladies weary of the elaborate constructions of silk, plush, embroidery, etc, are made of fine twilled linen material. This sounds plain enongh and as if it is not good enough for the purpose, but cover it with a wavy pattern worked in back stitch with yellow silk, embroider over this a bold pattern in conventional style, and the linen material will be found good enough for any pillow in any room. The stitched background has all the effect of fine quilting, and it ia i pity that work is not more frequently done in this style. For small articles about the house, such ns book cover, blotting cases, wall pock ets and the like, a revival of the darned backgrounds, once so popular, has taken place. The design is merely outlined and lightly filled in, and hence Ls doubly effect ive against the darker nnd artistically irregular stitches of the foundation. The work is easy, tne worker's attention being mainly required to keep the line of stitches quite straight. Very handsome covers for tables, sofa pillows, etc., have come out in felt, the de sign for the embroidery ia stamping and perforation, with the colors to bo used in the work suggested in tho stamping. Some of the prettiest splashers for wash stand backs are worked upon twilled ma terial with coarse flax thread. They are cut in the shape of a shield at tho sides and bottom, and have a deep hem along the straight upper edge, through which a smcoth lath can bo passed. The splasher is then hung up by a loop of cord and handsome tassels. IIow to Clean Braesc and Bronze. The brass articles that are foshionablo just now require careful attention to keep them clean and bright. If not lacquered, rub sweet oil on the Uannel, then rub them over with rotten stone, using asecond piece of flannel; finally polish with n chamois. If lacquered, wash with a soft brush in warm water and soap, wipo well, and set before the Are util perfectly dry. Bronzes aro cleaned with sweet oil rnb beion with a brush, then rub off with a 6ccond brush and polish with a chamois. Another plan is to plunge them into boil ing water until very hot, then wash with flannel and yellow soap, drying carefully with soft rags. If soap and water provo ineffectual try beeswax dissolved in tur pentine, rubbed on and off with clean, soft rags. An Injenions Arranemcnt. Some ingenious person who had experi enced what it is not to haven light at hand when needed was c idently the originator KS IMPROVISED NIGHT LIGHT. of the contrivance shown in the cut. It ls intended to serve as a night light and re quires little description. In a tumbler filled with water apiece of a parafllne candle is t aced, after having been weighted by a nail stuck in the lower end to keep the candle floating. Breakfast UUhei. Fish makes capital breakfast dishes, either flaked, tossed in a little whito sauco of butter, seasoned and served piled on croutons of fried bread, or made into cut lets, or steamed in little molds and berved with anchovy sauce, or iu omelets. Eggs again are excellent. The following makes a very pretty dish: Have ready somo boil ing lard and slip into it as mnny wholo eggs as you require and let them fry, stir ring tho fat tho whole time, bo as to keep up a circular motion. When cooked lift them out and serve on croutons of fried bread, spmnd with cither ham or anchovy butter, or on a bed of spinach. Cliefitnut rtiihling. Cheatnut pudding is not a well known dish and is seldom made, but almost every one who tries it likes it. Hemove the fchells from one quart of chesanuts, boil them for tn minutes, nour them into cold water and remove tbe under skin. Place again in a stewpan with one quart of milk, stew I slowly until the nnts soften, men ami a pir ch of salt, two tableapoonfuls of sugar, two level tablespoonfiila of flour mixed smooth in a little cold milk, and stir until it begins to thicken. Pour into n well but tered pudding dish ami bake fifteen min utes. If liked one or two eggs may bo added. Pumpkin Ile. Pumpkin for phj may be either baked or stewed. In tbe flr&t ensa cut the pumpkin into large pieces; HEkc with the fkin on, and scoop ont the soft pulp wbfn rooked In the second pare a scwiH pumpkin, re move tbe eeedi, stew It raf ber drv. and strain it thro'igh n colander Add two quart of milk, three ess, three table Fpoonfnbof molar aee, And sugar t swtften to taste; seaeca with a tabieopoonfu! of ginger, two of ground aanamon ami two teaapooafulH of salt, and you will have an old fashioned pumpkin pk. A ftlnser Sweetmeat. j A Good Housekeeping sorrwpoadent gives tne following recipe for -ginger pear." It reaembles tbe foreign preserved ginger: Two ponnda of bard pear, cat in balTtti and cored. Make a sirup of J 1 ponnda either white or brown wisjar on half ounce of whit ginger root and 3 Mr-nl of tr-Lftr. When it baa boilM flvfl ainnfceft put in tbe fruit and Gunner at least foor boor. Very common fruit is really better, and It should not be at all goft. TWh will nil two jnra. Odds and nnd. riy 1nsT -M"ritir i1 tn ontrtHe jjji ii i ii em mil uii i lSPfe h Ih is a solid -ta scouring soap which has noequai for all cleaning purposes excepHn the laundryTo use rt is o value ih- Wht will SITOLIO do I Why It trill clean paint, Make IlIctkj srfgkt, cad irire the floor, tables and faefre a nnr nppearaace. It will take tSo prea-e off the dlihcs aad off the pots and pa. Ten can tcczr the b1th bs4. forLs witii it, aad raake the tin thin- ihfae brlzhtl. The riah-baIa, the bath-tab. orea tk greo7 kitchen Iak ttBI b ai dtan a nerr pla If joa ae SAPOLIO. Oaecake trill prove all we aj. He a deier hotutkurytrznd Xrj BEWARE OF IMTATWfS. THERE IS BUT QUE SAFQU0. EWOCH WORGAN'S SOW! CO., HEW YORK- For a Disordered Liter Try BEECHM'S PILLS. 25cts. a Box. OF ATiTi DHUGKHSTS. them i:d i so c.ea pro duced b.- tv ja.mTi tJ Lu.s in kitchen utensils can be avoided. To take ink out of linen dip tho ink pot in pure melted tallow, then wash out thb tallow and the ink will come with it. Housekeepers all understand how hard it ts to clean a nutmeg, or coaconut grater with cloth or mop a small scrubbing brush, that can peuetrate the rough indent ures, will do its work quickly and well. A wire frying basket Li very helpful ia cooking various kinds of food in deep lard, such as croquettes, oysters, chickens, etc To mak 2 labels adhere to tin use a fresh ly roade soiutwu or gum tragacanth in water. A Stranjo Experience. First Drug Clerk I had n queer expert encs last night. Had just cloed up th shop, lain down and got to sleep, when there was the most violent ringing at the night bell Second Drug Clerk Ha, ha, ha! After a postage stamp, eh. First Drug Clerk Xo. He wanted Second Drug Clerk Ho, ho, hoi Want ed to look in the directory, eh; or may b wanted to know what street it was? First Drug Clerk Nothing of the wjrt. You might guess all day and not hit iu Second Drug Clerk Then what on earth was it? First Drug Clerk He wanted a prescrip tion filled. Xew York Weekly. II.irIi Punishment. Mr. Scrubbs aniHgiutitly) Sir, I have just discovered that your on has engaged himself to two of my daughters. Mr. Grubbs (stupefied) Tho young ra.v call He should be 00 in pel led to marrjf4 them both. New York Week! v. Alarming for Mr. UrJx -nssr&.

i .mJ,1 Miss Scatter (who Ls learning how to fire a revolver Shall I lire now or wait until you tell me? Munsey'a Weekly "Showing: Off" Her Brl.bt Tn-IU. A young teacher in ono of our public schools was until recently proud of her class of youngsters, aud constantly vaunt ing tho progress of her children. Gho brought a friend In 0110 day to try them with 11 few questions and nee what won derful children they were. Tho first ques tion the friend put to tho class waa: 4 What month does the Fourth of July come in?" "February," replied one of the brightest youngsters. "What day of tho month the visitor continued There was a paus for noraemomontd, during which the youugatera wwuied to be thinking desperately. At lat n little fel low m tho back seat ventured ts reply, "Tho nineteenth." The visitor next tried the class in spell ing. Among other word ha asked them to spell wa "kennel." "K e-n-n-e-1 1," responded a ytMingster quickly enough "Now, what doe It moan" "To kennel the Hrp," triumphantly re plesl the little chap who hail wpdled tho wora.- Xew Yurk Tribun" The Great REMEDY FORPAIN p.C '9 a tei-a t 0 leuiin? ftcilr tot onorrha A ilel, Tho only iu remedy lei X.carrrhtraorWblUs, I t,recrile it d fel rife In rerorntaeadlsslt to ail pJ f-e. A J fit- fit K.O, I t A"-"ft. Ili. Holrf lr IrtpU. L'illL l 91 AQ. EXCELSIOn'sPRINGSKJ- ".('WATERStft Ntort Tome Diorttte d Una 8t. WICHITA PRODLCL CO.Am-M 2 N. liVrt. mt l1 fc e V ITCHIKG PILES.K2rafcit;r MttT turn li ltMc simI H4lmt. (mi lradca. a(ita -.1 lt I. handsome cdkeojr S, V w; .'.w mr?ja J a.- rj jl (ITUSi? ?3 w w&i vrv u i a. A W tuB"i" n'4 ir't Sg fr g--W

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