The Wichita Daily Eagle (Wichita, Kan.)
June 1, 1893

Page 1

-iT tiJ-.'t55 JJs'JJS-V-'' i-'i-iTixt5Vi'"i-,y. fcp rf.'-j? Butoti fluC ailtjBagk I See map of our iield on foL the opposite corner "We S k tw- UI"W1J TOL. XIX. XO. 12. WICHITA, KAXSAS. THURSDAY MOEXIXG, JUNE 1. 189a WHOLE XO. 23S7. WWirhilglt O C9 (j) W CROWDED JAMM ALL DAY More bargains to the square incli than in all other 'houses together in the GLOBE'S Grand ss CEXT Annual vJ Oriffinal SALE Come today or any day yon will. Biggest bargains of the town. C-i. VI RIGHT. GEO. ST.1 BE 3IILLER RENTS COLLECTED Prnnortw Pnrorl Enr I lUjJGIiy Ual cu rul Farms and city property for sale. Now is the time to buy real estate. See 1VRIGIIT L- MFLLTJR, 133 N. Market St. MILTER HULL -READING- TAILOBS ad DRAPERS. As usual we aie shoving for the Spring and Mimr.er Seasou the largest and best selected stoek of nov elties m woleu. Make your selec tions early. MILLER Si HULL -LCADING- TAILOESudDBAPEES Sedgwick Elk., Corner of First and Market Sts. TAILOR and n i nrnisiaer. Finest Tailoring Work Om Specialty. 145 iNorth Main Street. qjii r tun om Fi&ai- BURGLAR PROOF u D1ERQLD SAFE. B'litable for the bool.s. papers, secur ltusanil tuiincy 1" .a banlc, or a ut-rc mule iiUiC ilciug ai, extensive bu-iuets. The measurements arc as follows: lleicht Breadth Deptn 02d 77m 53m ."Urn 7 for books. Etc ..40 m 40 in 1Q ia P j Vaproof ehe-t 10m I in 10 in The above measurements aie in the cVn. The biirg-i r proofcliet is nn lir three tombiuation locks mhI tin op -ot- ot doors. Tho weight is about 9 000 pound-. Addie-s The Knight Investment Co. W ichita, Kan. SOMETHING NEW i "We would be pleased to show i lovers of novelties our Columbian Trousers, and at our other stvles. tbe same time sr PIANOS Sleinway. Pecker. Mason Hamlin, Bradbury and Helming. Lakeside, 2ason& Hamlin Newman Bros. Standard Botary Shuttle and Sew Home Sewing Ala-! chines. Washburn Guitars and Mandolins. Musical Merchan dise. Sheet Music. Imperial. Telegram and Central Bicycles. I, B. GLOSSER SU&JJl-S&3Z j5S Barnes &Newcomb 107 DOUGLAS. THE ROCK ISLAND RAINMAKER. Topeka, Ivan., May 31. The Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific Railroad com pany has gone into the business of rain making on an elaborate scale, and has fit ted up a labratory air for C. B. Jewell, who is in charge of the experiments which the companv is pnrsuiug. Mr. Jewell ar- :irivedlnTPekaIa5teveQins n car .,iC.lUC dlCl liCi, li 1U endsaver to break the drouth which has prevailed in that section of the state for eight months. There are sufficient evi dences that Mr. Jewell has in his posses sion the secret for forcing niositure from the heavens to warrant the officials of the railroad company in makinz heavy ex penditures to procure a practical demon stration of his ability. TbePiOck Inland's superintendent of rain-making was seen last night just before his departure for the southwest. He feels confident that he will be successful in his under taking and talked freely of his plans He has been iu the employ of the Rock Island as train dispatcher at Goodland for several years, and is an expert electrician, w ben Melbourne visited that town over a J year ago Jewell watched his experiments closely and believed that he had discovered ms nietuod. He went to work on the clues obtained by observations of Mel bourne's ojerations, aud, convinced that he was on the light track, pursued his in vestigations during his spare moments with appirent success. He had no means to operate on an extensive scale, but last year succeeded in convincing many people I aoont Goodland that he actually had the power to create clouds nnd cause them to ueuver their moisture. 'ice attention or the railrond officials was directed to his oper ations, and he soon proved to their satis faction that his methods had some merit, and they volunteered to furnish him everything necessary to conduct his ex perimants on a more extensive scale. A car was fitted up as a laboratory, and Jewell wa ent out to various points on the line Either as a lesult of his oper ations or by a succession of fortunate co incidences, rain fell at every point at which he stopped and pointed his funnel--haped gas conductor skyward. The offi cers of the railroad company for which he is working are satisfied that the -cieuce of i rain-making is an established fact. lucre is no secret about my way of working. I simply do not give out the materials which I use or the manner of compounding them. I use four jars in which to genet ite my gases. Melbourne used but one To establish electrical com munication with the clouds after they have been formed I tap the telegraph wires and utilize thecirtmt batterv. Melbourne used a galvanic btttery. "These are the ociy oiiierences between the aDDiratus 11M l K ui i t UIT nn(V mlQe- TUe tne01-y .u "i i l tnac ne ,S'ses collect i.uc uuuus iiuu uaoisiure wnicn tne air con tains and by sending an electrical current 1 to them an agitation is produced which cruses the rain to be released. There is a peculiar feature about the electric current which I create that has puzzled everv elec trician who h3s investigated. Glas,rubber aud other materials which ordinarily are i absolute non-conductors of electricity offer tm ,.2t.,qnjtA tA lt! Tl. J a business of electricity for years, but can offer no explanation for this phenomenon. j There seems to me taatr there can no j.jt.w.uc iu luis nirreui. lUlVe maaO longer tw a reasonable doubt that we can caue rain to fall. If our operations have not been the cause of the m iny rains cred ited to us we have experienced a most wonderful streak of luck." Iu addition to his apparatus for con ducting operations on the Melbourne svs tem Mr. Jewell has been provided with a large captive balloon by the railroad com pany to make experiments with explosives on the Dryenforth plan. He has a nuan- tity of powerful explosives, and they will j oe usea in the southwest m connection I with the cloud-gathering gases. If there is anything in either of the two ram-mak-iog theories the Reck Island officials pro pose to find it out. CRUSHED IN A STREET CAR. CoociL Bixffs, la May 31. A fright ful collision occurred here today between an electric motor and a freight train on the Bnrhngton road. The freight bicked into the street car and smashed it to pieces. Several neople were in the street car at the time, and a terrible scramble Vi.: 1 r", ""u ,uul.uul" ia3CUjicis ncic scvere.j in- juied. 123 and 127 X. iTain St. Children? j Made Hats j At special prices tliis week t See the lot in the center window at 1 9c each. Printed j Dotted Swiss ioc yam. The new Tonqiiin Suitings lOcyard. Both on sale now. Mens Iseglhre Shirts. Mens Hosiery. Mens Underwear. At very low prices. Our New Carpet Department. AVill save you money now on Carpets and Curtains. Vhite Goods and "Wash Fabrics of the newest de signs at popular prices. ffssa&y BUGS BEATEN THE APPEAL feUSTALXED BY QUE GENERAL ASSEMBLY. The Doctor's Friends Succeed in De feating but Two Specifications of the Fourth Ground Hdsr McDongall of Cincinnati Creates a Scene by Asking if the Veracity of Jesus Christ May be Quest.oned, The Porkopolis Churchman Eridently cf the Opinion That Isaiah the Pioptei Wroii the Whole of the Sook Bear ing His -JTame The Defendant Worn Ont by His Long Contest With His Enemies io the Church. Botes, WAsni'GTOS, May 31. Before taking a vote on the Briiris case todav the ceneral assembly engaged ia devotional exercises. I The assembly was then convened by Mod erator Craig as an ecclesiastical court. Roll call.was then ordered for explanations nom those who desired to explain their votes, but not for the purpose o voting on the question. "When all the explanations had been made a vote was to be taken. Shortly before noon the moderator in terrupted the proceedings, saying: "Dr. Briggs is very weary of this pro ceeding, and has asked to be excused by the moderator from turther attendance a a party. I cheerfullr grant the request." Dr. Brisks then left the churcu amid ,i UUi I.ULU LUC (ILlCi iCS. iiC IUUIVCU "red and sad, and seem glad to get awav. I in the midst of the roll call tl theaembly took the customary recess until X30 ociocK p. m. After the recess tne debate was con tinued, with a m tjority of the speakers against Dr. Brigizs, though he toanu a number of w.irm supporters, the most Union Theological seminary, James F. rr..; lm,..,nn,frtn fh.ii ,rhn cni-.

f ri, .ul nc,t.. w nrh r ho .nn'r-.-ii-onw,. J was causing iu the mu nmus ot the young i people. i Elder Thomas McDongall of Cincinnati precipitated a lively scene during the i course of his argument "I would like to ask," said he, "if the omniscience and ve-1 racity of God Almighty, of the Lord Jesns Christ, mar be Questioned. God Almicrhtv I has said that I.,a!ah s iid thu and so. Dr. Briggs has said to God Almmhty that i Isaiah did not write half the book that bears his name. The Lord Jesus said iu i the New Tetument that Isaiah wrote the i book bearing his name. Dr. Briggs av tx t-. tt ci n,i e .t and id livK- rniioniiv between him and tvlioi- Afirii-ni(T.il n.npf! .tinwliir. in-pnt i mnfucinn nri rr, nf "OniBr After the storm had quieted down a re- i cess till .-loo'clocic p in. wa taiien. At the evening session, after tne speak ing w.is concluded, the moderator put the question: "Shall the specifications of error be sustained The first specification was read by the secretary, ana is that the presbvtrrv of I .ew lors, on oojseiions maue oy ur. i Brig required theprosecutingcommittee d the amended charges and sneci- to amen rlcations by striking out the fourth chJi 6-,hV,rmn ,lpMMrl tfl h .n. tamed by a vote of 2S2 to 190 Specifications second to twelfth, incln sive, under the first ground of appeal, all relatini: to irregularities in the proceeding-, of the New York presbytery, were sustained seriatim. The second ground of appeal alleged the receiving of improper testimony. The specifications were sustained by a vote of 162 to 1S5 The third ground of appeal was that of declining to Teceive important,testimony The specifications were sustained without division. t iue lourin groumi oi appeal auegeu lUUUlUiailUUUL IKjUUlC 4 U -Llt. V.UUUUUU I ot the case.' U the sixspecincatioiis the Briggs men defeated two and came withm two votes of defeating another. The fifth and 1 ist ground ot appeal con tained specifications of error, and it charged mistake or injustice la the de cision. All the specifications were sus tained. It was now moved that the roll be called aud that the assembly vote on the main question, "Shall the appeal be sustained I his was agreed to and the call proceeded amid -i painful stillne---. The vote was announced at 10 15 o'clock, and was as follows Whole number of vote- cast, 490. to -nstam the appeal, 20S; to snst-iu in pirt. Sa, total to su-tam. 3S3; not to sustain, 110 Tbe appointment of a committee of fif teen commi-i 'mer-. of which Rev. Thomas A. Hoyt of Philadelphia will be chairman, to bring in explanatory minutes was moved aud carried. The modentor will announce the committee tomorrow. The assembly then, at 12.-03 o'clock, ad journed till tomorrow. THE DAVIS FUNERAL. RlCHitOD. Va., May 31. The D3vis I funeral train arrived at a o'clock this morniuir Uoon the appearance of the train the artillery began firing a salnte, which was kept up until the remains rest ed at the capitol. From the depot the remains were escorted by Robert E. Lee camp 'tud the first Virginia regiment. Miss Winnie D ivis and the rest of the faroilv joined ilr Divi- at the hotel. K t.l I.. w t" V ,V T r wiJh Miss DaI- of a-bmstoa. Colonel of Loui-iaaa, grand sons of Zaeharv Tav- t 'or and nephews of the ar-t wife of Jeffcr- i on Dvis, Clarence Carey and Mrs. j arose and took the sace of Hud -on to task Dvis' maid. j tor his reference to poitttcs on such a day From da j light until 9 o'clock hundreds i and heatedly demanded to know why or strangers ami city people paed tnrocgh Farnbam post of Brooklyn had len mas tha capitol and viewed tne casket in which j tered out. Senator Spooner was white the remains of tne dead chteftaiu lav. The with ratre and fbtsaed back an answer casket wa.- almo-.t buned in flowers, i making a startling attach upon New which cime from all parts, of tht- country. York. He said. Between the hours of 9 and 11 a' clock J "Farnham post was mustered out be 3,000 school children passed by the bier. cause of its pronounce! ho-tiiity to pen each one dropping flower as a tribute. sioos. TU.s tate of thing couid ociy nntil the nuge mass equaled several i exst in New York, oa the Atlantic, snr wjgon Irwds. rounded by money and amid tbe dargers At 330 o ciocK tue oouy was rpmovert irom tne capntu, .im; me pr-ccs--oa. headed for Hollywood cemetery- The hT..M !nn" th- l.c vrm dMrsl witfc I natronal. state and Confederate fig"-. commemal surrtaadii3 aad. o lafiaeac Tbe streets were packed with rseopie. ed an army post tnat tt bad di-graeet uf Uenerai uoraon, cniei marsnai, asc a scan of fifty Confederate olScer-, headed tae made itself" no ioser worthy or fratersn. i -."L-r.T. i -Tt a w cortcce. Then mfantrj nd artdiery foi- 1Dg with the G wnd Army of the Repcbiic ASttESCTOS. 3ty 31 -A uz,r d-.yj age lo-ed. Thee were followed immediately tbe Cherokee Iod.ua committee advertised by the catafalque, bebiad which cme tb M!NS7"R FU"Y0Nr I or r th i&.V"Q onh oi bocdb carriage.-, su wtiicb were sete1 Mrx. Jef f r -,Vr Vkj t I troarastetd by ite goverameat The date ter-on Dav.. snd Governor Mcmuwj, Beku. Xy 31 -H. Theodore Ran- Mi-s Winnie Dart5 ami Mayor Eiiioo, Jon, AmerfCKa minister to Genansy. w5 fT Ior SJrJ Zi nnd Mr. and Mrs. Hayes- These wcre fol- ofiiciaily received at tbe :orega office yes- J f1 ,a r00" nrn7fC a amnl. lowed bv the honorary pa'.I bearers m er-! teniay. Hob. WlUira falter Pbefps. the iJe aebers of the ooatznUtee asd -v-riase-. Other carrwe cootaiaeii dis-1 retlrrg raiwtster, hade the oicr?ts tjtrc- I ml trsfiBry vfSiH "w-ere ia &cxiry uaiuished scrsonc, Kciadtar Senators well at the same thnei I Carhsle'a rwte: at ths treiscry dtsst- Vest and Butler. Then came brigades of Confederate veterans. The bell of the town tolled while the procession was in progress. Oa arriving at the cemetery the dis tinguished guests formed in a circle around the grave, which lie- on a plateau which overlooks the James nver. Tosvara the right, on a bluff, the cavalry aud ar tillery were drawn us, while at the left the infantry came to a halt. Never since the war w ere so nnay Confederate soldiers seen in a body iu Richmond. As the dif ferent divisions passed the carriages in which the Davis tamily were seated the drnm corp- softly nlayed the "Dead March." When the Marvland men came up. however, their band played ".Nearer, my God, to Thee," at the sound of which "the Daughter of the Confederacy" burst into 'enrs, and buried her face iu tierhaud kerchieL Tne grave was carefully constructed of brick and lined with Confederate flags At the foot was a battle flag, -nd on tLe Side the Confederate colors. As everything wa- m readinets the Stonewall band of Staunton played a fcnerel dirge. Rev. William Munford then read a Selection from the Scripture, aud Rev. W. W. Landrum read the in ran "How Firm a Foundation' which was sung bv the crowd. At the close cf the hymn Dr. Koie led in prayer. He said m part: "Around us rest all that 15 mortal of patnor-. sages ad soldiers w&ose virtue nnd valor give luter to our historic ac nals, and who, at the call of cfuty. Having eonsecrited their lives to the toil alloted to them, died, committing their souls to God and their memorv to us who survive taem. By thy help, Lord God of truth aud justice, we will be faithful to our tnut "We will perpetuate the story of all vi ho by dieintere-ted service and heroic sacrifice struggled to maintain the empire of principle in the world, aud who with honor stainless and con-cience inviolate fulfilled their ta--k. Now numbered among the immortal dead, thevatill live, enshrined m the souls of thoae who love them, all the more for what tbey suffeted, and who cherish their memories with un dying devotion." After ttie benediction by Rev. Mr. Bar- LOU OL .unuiiL iuewit;t wtts iuncicu iuiu fine grave, --i.it.er me uug;e siuni rauie j taps, and the infantry fired a salute, which I announced th it the cervices were over. The column then moved to Gettysburg hill, where the annual memorial" services of the ladies of the Hollywood association took place, which con-i-ted of the aecora tiouofthe grae- of lG.OOt) confederates. It is estimated that- 75,000 people were on the streets and m the viciuity of Holly wood during the day. OKLAHOMA CITY GOSSIP. Oklahoma Citv. O. T.,May 31 Special. Ten binders sold on Monday; pretty good, was not a very good day cither for agricultural implements. Wheat ripeninc fast, splendid weather for business men: fine rain3; fine sunshine, fine crops; farm ers smile. The splendid sewer (underdraining the city; is being pushed to completion with vigor, (the best investment the city has t iLUtuc lfle topic iu the city that claims undi- vided attention is the coming election or defeat of Mr. Schoolbonds, Opinions vary, and it is t question none seem able to solve as to who will win; however, the Gth of June will show. Hon. David A. Harvey is expected home daily. All wich here aud there an exceo tton) Republicans, Democrats, Alliance, whites and blacks, latere and sooner, rich and poor, are anxious to greet him with the old western and southern cordiality, Slander, vituperation, niisrspreseutatiou, i personal venom, cannot nnrt Judge iiar- ltr Sunday afternoon at 2:30. a memorial scrnion at the be the beautitul Irirst .Methodist EmcoDal church v, aa delivered bv Rev. A- Or- Murray to a large audience, lhe oid veterans were seated together, facm the pulpit. It was a splendid effort. Tlie sermon ought to be pnnte I and largely distributed. "The longest pole knocks the persim mon Oklahoma City and vicinity mean to have, will have, are sure to have, the Methodist university. Pledges amounting to ;o0,000and no to --ItO.tKv are Jn right. Two mors nilro'.us loom up in tne very near future. The college for our city and i two additional railroads, probibly three railroads, meaus. i city ot 40,000 to 50,000 people It ichita is the Peerless Princess Uut Will asK to De relievea as soon as pos Xo. 1, then the City of Oklahoma is Peer- f Slble. less Priucess No 2, aud let No. 1 cultivate j Ciatis Spreckeis is still vigorously No 2, and he will thus secure a valuable t fighting annexation, aud is charged by the customer. Wichita b-iug tne supply point, anuexatioaists with working m the tnter- ln'teau ot distant at. iouis or Kansas City. A word to the wise is sufficient. So mote it be. THE KANSAS MINERS. PlTTcBCKG, Kau .May 31. Tne twelfth day of the miners' strike has developed notbltx new of particular mterest The strip pit men, who went out lat week, hae gone to work again, aud all tha strip mines are now bem" worked. O is of the nnncioal stria onerotors when his men struck went to Joplin anu got a lot of new men, whom he armed aud nnt to work Thei- have not been mole-.ted. The West ern Coal and .M.nmg coniDny has posted a notice th it it does not propose to reduce at a disadvantage. The prevailing opinion now is that the rn.ne owners will ship in new men to take the strikers' olaces. No n. ...a- iirhnn .lit. Tt.- i n tv rt, r rnm mo-eineut in that direction, however, has beeu taieea a. vrC j proposed strict. Of the union miners will not go into fl.ct until tomorrow The I UCi."Uiil, li-iUM Vi- i ut funeral of LLten Scat:, the pioneer miner o: Kansas, was made an occasion by the operators for a holiday, and no men were at work. Tne strike of the union men takes place tomorrow. It cannot be de termined how extensive it wnt be. One thousind m.usrs from Litchfield and neighboring camps marched into the cit" todav about noon, headed by a brass i band plavmg national air--. Aft-r sere- nading the othce ot the 31mers' Echo and parading tae -treets, tner ueui a meeting. A committee was appointed to vi-is Kirk wood. Chicpee and other mining town3 south of here, and endeavor to net the strip pitmeu to quit ork. THE FARNHAM POST TROUBLE. St PACL, Minn., Miy 3L During the memorial service yesterday afternoon at av.u.., ,.3..tt l.u-,-. """J occurred between a veteran and ex-United

xtso senator nau mace some reierence to ttie democratic part's, anu an ok: soiitu r of iirc lOSuence oi foreign weaita, a ctty -o tni nac to call upon tee waoie couairy io help raise v monument to the h-ro cf hfiy hrtUii.i.! ri-.,; rttr -tvs. Oelore evrrv other zxnt is tae cauntrv 5 THE HAMS. THE EOYALISTS ENCOURAGED BY THE PfiESm OUTLOOK. Minister Blount Promises io Pfraiu From Jmerfereuce in In ternal Conflicts. Charles XordhorT cf the iiew York Eerald Succeeds in Making Hinuelf Ocnci- iou3 to the Go7:nien Glaus Sprecksls Alleged to be lighting Ainieiaticn in the Icteres; of tie American SusrarTrast Ei-Minis- ter StrTens Sails for Home. Eemembered by His Friends at Hoaolu'u. General liotes. KoKOLCUJ, May 24. The situation here is mora interesting than for several months past. The whole town is agog over the late developments. First came the arrests of Messrs. Bash and Kenyan, editors of native papers, on the charge of libeling the provisional government and Minister Steier.s. Then came the publi cation of Secretary Gresham's instructions to Commissioner Blount. Then followed the news of Mr. Blount's appointment as minister to Hawaii, and, finally, the at tempt of the provisional government to silence the New York Herald's corre spondent aud the intervention of Minister Blount in his behalf. All sorts of alarm ing rumors are afloat and trouble is feared. On .May 15 Commissioner Blount gave out to the public his instructions trom Secretary Gresham. The instruc tions request Mr. Blount to mve-tigate the condition of affairs on the Hawaiian Islauds. "Your authority in all matters touching the relations of this government to the existing ot other government of the islands and the protection or our citizens is paramount, aud m you alone, acting m cooperation with the commander of the naval forces, is vested full discretion aud power to determine when such forces should be lauded or withdrawn." Among other thing, Secretary Gresham mtormed Mr. Blount that while the United States claimed no right to inter fere in internal conflicts, the American government would adhere to its con sistent and established policy, and would not acquiesce in interference by other powers. At the end of his instructions Mr. Blount added the following postscript: "While I shall refrain from interference between conflicting forces of whatever na tionality for supremacy, I will protect American citizens not pirticipatmg in out.li conflicts." These few iines- caused great excitement as they were regarded by all as a plain in vitation to the royalists to make trouble. ihe royalists, however, say mac caey are not iireDared to take advantage of Mr. Blount's notice, but wilL await the decis ion of the United states. If that govern ment decide upon annexation, then the rovalists wnl submit gracefully. It the UmteJ States does not anuex the islands, then the royalista are liable to make trouble. The provisional government is strengthening its position and says that it is able to slatid until the United States annexes the lsiaud or until a new govern ment vi chosen to succeed it. Commissioner Blount received hts ap pointment as minister on May IT, and at once entered upon his duties. Mr. Blonnt will not accept the position permanently, est of the sugar trust. Ex-Muiister Stevens sailed for the United States on May 2i. His friends presented him with a 1,000 silver service. Minister Blount nas already come into collision with the provi-.onai government. The writings of Charles Nordhotf, the New York Herald's correspondent, have greatly displeased the annexationists, who declare Sis statements to be untrue. Mr. Nordhofl was threatened with violence and was furnished police protection. The provisional government cited mm to aDDearbeiore the executive and advisory w i counctls aud give his authority for certain statements. Mr. NordhotI consulted Minister Bionnt, who ordered him to py no attention to tue demand- of the pro- visional irvernmear. .ir. aiounb tatea the stand that the provisional government has no power to control correspondents writing to papers published in the Luited te.-, and cited tne Mexico as a precedent. Cutting case Mr. Blount is in the government j l.-i? k. I 't toe maimer .anu is prouois ma iaS tu h,i mtefereiice. tn provision lOVernmeui. iii urup i iua au.ajri caused i: rent excitement here. T. C Porter, minister ot linance, has re signed, and his place has been taken by V:ce President Damon. No one yet has been selected to succeed Mr. Damon as yies president. NO WD5UMMEP. SESSION. WiSHUKiTOj;, iljy 3L Those who are in a position to know something of the in- teniion of the president rezarding the j coming K-sion of congress have been s amused at the statement that Mr. Clere- i land has a .orprise for the people the i -hape of a call for a se"M)n in midsummer. The urgent necessity of the repeal of the Sfeenuaa sdver purchase act aod the gen- J eral overbading of the financial laws vrre s.lvea as the occasion for the president's intention of calling coocrtss toether in the middle of tbe heated term to eater ia- J to a contest lor tne seiecaon ot a speatcr jortae noose, ana menxseaMKe nora ox tne prooiein wi k;amtiii. bv cbol henils. J "U h T ,tr riorolatMl i Tua'onhtfllT anxious to see the sberraan act stricken from the statutes there is nothing to show that be sees anyth.ng la tne xt-aag aa j aactal situation to cause him to change bis istecttoo-., deeded cpon ome lira: 1 aco. to can ttie congress zozeizct sotae i time in tne iaii. A number of members of congress bve planned, their sosnmer oating after; re ceiving from the president tbe a--araace that their presence would not be required in Washington before septeasb-r L It is altogether likrly that it wilfbe Septemb-r Z 7Z 15 hen the tubers repair to&bs hont Ii as earlier data is cno-ri it wtH bs apon the urges rwjutsi of members. tr-. rv -rur ctoio 3rsrvc- ment. but not a single bid had been made, and the members or the Cherokee Indian commktte very plainly showed their dis appointment. Some progress is being made in the mat ter of arranging the paymenc of the money due to the Choctaws and Chickasaws. Secretary Smith has asked xhe attorney ueaeral to render an opinion whether Treasurer McCurtain of the Choctaws and Treasurer Reucier of the Chickasaws, both of whom are :n the city, are legally entitled to receive mouey :n oehalf of the two nations. It is thought thc jis scou as this question is definitely sett!a the mat ter will be rapidly pushed th.nmgh the routine channels through which it has to pass. CAPITAL NOTE5- v7A5HIXGTC May 3L It apparr that the president is unwilling to permit Sena tor Allison to terminate h.s services as a member of the international monatary conference, in spite of the senator's oft expressed wish of doing so, and tie sena tor may yet consent to serve. The Star says that the president has in dicated that he will probibiy call congress together about the flr-t of October instead of the middle of fceptember, as at first contemplateL The Dresident has appointed "Walter Allen of Colorado, melter at tti&LnKed States mint at Denver. Ashley Mears, the North Dakora banker whose bank were closed on Mcnday by Comptroller Eckels, arrived in Washing ton from New- Yorfc yesterday, and this morning had an interview with :ne comp troller. It was far from aatlsf actory to Mr. Mears. At times it was quite ani mated, ann Mr. Mears left with the comp troller's statement ringing in his ears that he would never issued a ch ir'.er to a bank with which Mears was connected. The treasury officials are noi appre hensive that cholera will appear m thisi' country Since last fall sanitary conditions have been improved and tha greaiJesi pre caution, known to medical science hava been called into use. The govern ment, at home and abroad, i observiug all Lnown precautions to prevent choleras' reaching the country and these efforts will bdoubIy increased now that cholera cases aaveap psared in Hamburg. It is not thought necessary at this stage to quarantine against any of the European poxt, bot should cholera increase Secretary Carh-le will not hesitate to do so. Dr YTyinun said today that he felt no alarm oa the subject, but was keeping the closest kind of watch on incoming vessels from cholera infected ports. Secretary Carlisle has during tbe pat few days received several telegram which fully confirm the newspaper dispudhes as to the discovery of a conspiracy on che ex treme northwest border to smuggle opium and Chinese into the United States. The-e telesrams, whicn for the present are with held, go further, it is said, and intimate that quite a number of oificuUs aru Im plicated iu the conspiracy. whJch has "been in successful operation for some tunc post. THE BERING SEA CASE. PARIS, May 31 Sir Charles Jtnsill con cludea his argument in behalf of the British case before the Bering sea trUiunal of arbitration at noon today. Sir Charles dweltlipon the importance of the arbitra tion here .submitted to by two- great powers one representing the old world civilization, great in the extent of its do minion and greater in long-enduring tra- ditions of liberty, the other a young but stalwart member of the family ol nations, j great also In territory anu in the almost o in territory anu in sue almost; resources, genius and enterprise ple, and pos-e-Mng an enormous r good in the future of Bhe human boundless of its peo power for 'Pi,r r.TO.n Tr,r,a i,ft,., ract, r,tf7. nf ,ri-..- morn? i"n.ft-f. nr..t was a iacir oi ureai moral Hignutzauce, acu i tory for peace, as the aw.ard wilt be if it leave the principles of international law untouched. Ex-Attorney General Richard Yb-tcr j followed isir Cnarles in oettuU ot Urea Britain. TURF VINNERS. New York, May 3L Tne opening day of tne New York Jockey clnb'a spring meeting provetlan ideal one. The weathe wa3 superb and the attendance mn SJ.GOO The great feature was the Metropolitan handicap The Pepper and La Tosca were the favorites. The conditions were a mile and a furlong, opeu to all ages. The race was worth 20,000 to tbe winner, ?2,O0O to the second and Sl.CW Co the third. Charade, is io 1, won in a gallop from Hm Highness, 15 to 1, who beat Illume, 20 to 1, a half length for third place. Time, 1.52 Arturo, owned by Colonel North, ue Nitrate Kiha stumbled and fell during tbe race, breaking his ueck ami throwing bis jockey, Edward, an English boy. The lad tiad a broken leg and was severely shaken up. THE ENGLISH DEJtBT. Lovdos, May 31 The great Derby race at Lp-om downs wii won today by Mr. .Mcualmont oay coit i-angjas. ilr Ko-e's colt Raenbury. by Ionomy. ou of Pemteur, was -ecoad. Th duke of Portland's bay colt Reburn. by St. Mrnon, out of Mowerma, wm third, Eleven hordes started IamglaH ia by isonomv, ojt oi ueauiocic taizgi&sa aiao won the 2,0u0 guineas at Newmarket this month Isiaelass won by a length and a half. Ravenabury was two lengths ahead cf Raebuin. Iu -pite of tne refnal of the coqciobs to acjonrn ovrr, some mcatwsn con it wt t. .1 J resisi ine .miiH., aau aside. The D-rby worth SWO sov- ereign1 a.ui oi .v aicn won i me .v ner. The la betttug t.'jw 0 :o 3 on Iain- glas, 25tol Against Rrjvensbery d 20 to 1 against Raebnm. OTHER MEETTfOS. PrrpiECEG. Pa.. MT SL- Hoaiewood I park rct. Tts 2-27 eiasa, troUtag. m s vtoa by Iucy W m -,i.riigbtlieat&. Happy Minni wae cocd aul lingo R ihtrd. Best time 2 23, s The 2jS eu pmcmtz, nrit waa Lr JMorovs Kier. ft to wi coad and Minnie third. Bet lime 2-23 Tbei clstm, trotting, was woe j by (joeen. witn Jjwy a nmz uamine j 'bijd Best tioc il imennnote 2.45 cia.- txottiog race was woo by Kototir- Tim 2 24 Guot TESTER. N. J Mr SL WiniMsr; Go lacky, Devise, Hyatatl, Tr aod Tarter. Blackwood. Cbrvreac Hawthe. BU.. 3&r SL Wmocn: Mrs. Brads bay, Ztltafa, Piooeiar, Steowfeoae e?aJ tv!- Eat st 10C. May UWlamn, THazx Date, Mry Mack, Jack Starr, OUdKa. J act Mailhi. tIUlH jwy au-wiww rrtameri, NHlie rsiw. fnftKe, WLmx. Aa, oi S, Ltie Gorg T Loiis, MJ v- koctk Marc S. Dr Parte. KeWia, Uoserai JVosn, Cia. Morsilo Gr-rTlBuer,, ?k JL. My .--VtajorK i... w, o Vwj.etx. lJett CromK. M..'St&i Pakk, N. J JUj L Wfssmzm Dr ila-broctt. Amttaiaaet, aeswiio, Arab, Cataract. Chrad. Dt.Ut. Mm 3L Tfcs 12-yaar-oM lke Loag Tics tody broxe vke isvcW trot- l5 recore for ix awte. jsmx Um I -..arf m !4l b-,ii- U roini 'fr.' beaUS rO0Wi .ony-r oc9. F Tbe wio&ers n th rcisJr rct. nre BiJe Oottoft, Mrry 3&2d&isa, t' Orse Hooke, Biaketaecx. MISSOURI 7IL'JOaKES Sa AcKJO-rotU. Ml. May JL Th lae f ia ths Ube factory bee want oet w4av tt- SKMiearlsieaui haii ham Amj i mlt i The graad aaattar of tha Uk wttn ey thai if the taa he aat raiaatatwi aa e iirvaaeeia ww-asaai 3Baaa'a ".tl oaU om Um av sAetar, iiaejfcail-1 toai4 Lst Lwsesxd. I RAILWAY RACKET. THK TKAXSIIISSOURI RATE aW AliAIX IX COUKT. Argument Commenced Before the Federal Court of Appeals Sit ting at Minneapolis. Tia Santa- Fa Gempanj Acnoances its Do; tennhation to Par is EtTict iu Reduced' Sates io tha "World's Fair. Tbe SailTray lianarers Worrying Over a Prospective Inability to Bestore Bates After iht Frpssuiaa Oloses. George J. Gould Satires Frera the Presidency of the Pa cific Mail Another Eoad in the Hands of a Beseiver. Notes. St Pacl, Minn., May 31. Todiy'in tha United States district court wa heard n case, the outcome of which involves tha existence of all tha railway trafile associa tions in the couutrj-. It is the ca of the United States against the Tran-mlssourf Freight association and the various road-i composing it The ca-e was heard by Judge R.ner at Cheyenne, Wyo., last July, and was decided in favor of the ratt wavs. The action was brought by Dis trict Attorney Ady of Kansas in Decem ber, l:'Jl, who alleged that the a.vocmttou tended to create a monopoly and that It was volatiag the provistoos of the federal anti-trust law. The railways jusUtlwl the combination by alleging that, it wtt necessary to prevent discrimination, ami that the railways wera subject to the interstate co miner co act and not to the anti-trut law CHlt ago. May 31 After waliins all day for tbe Rock 1-laml and the Burlington roads to arrange their prtvate trouble, the Atchison announced late tbU ufler noon that it rate of H7 50 for tko round trip between Denver and Chlango and 17 50 for the round trip from .Mis souri river points would go into etlcot to morrow morning. It is po-iiibje that ttisro may be a string tied to the rate-, but It l-t tbe present intention of the AtohWou to keep them In fore The conference ef the Rocv Inland, the B'trltDgtouand the Alton road did not meet today as it wni intend ed. The otJlciui-. of tbse roads drclart that they were waiting to se what thu Atrhi'OU would do The rates to be put in effect by the Atchi son tomorrow will have a tendency t knock the top and bottom off worki'a fate y 1 rat rtom over Probable that the r H113 o d'ir anV j ratei from all over the west. It fc very roads will establltU a Cu-d.vy ticket. vtU!i i wilt be sold at rrdnccd rates, while the regular ratps will be laft entonehwl. Is j fair which is troubling the western rai a it, U the question of ratea after the lutr. Once the regular ratea are materially tow ered, it nil! be found a diflicalt matter to elevate thm nirdii Xrw YoliK May 31 The annual itoet holders' mating aod election uf direetori of the Pacific Mali Steamship compaay took ptace today 1 he inctinz r ait important one, in -Jew of tee uetertutua- I tton of George J OouUl to decline n re election as prtswesu, waicn. ne iiaiei ix a recent lettr to tbe director, 'wna eaurd by other buine.! which rrqmrel nil iri time. 1 he following dire:ura wre clcot el C P. fiuntiotctoo, Henry Hort, I. C Gates, Cat fin b. iincf. rjamucl 1'houiA. Edwaril Iintrbixtn, Ku-.-tl aage, 1kx J Gould and J li liunston. the diruc ars have decided to aiect C P. Unntteg ton president. Tbe report of tbe opsrattoaa Of l'i stenmhip eompuny fo th year owloit Aaril W bow Wital mmigttzt of H,ilSi4S and total expends of $.J,171ill Prc deut Goald Niut;tbat tBe poor showing ws due to tb quar-iatise at tb iitttmot of I'.mania dnring tb cbol-ra UC full, and b'cao' of largely lcriuwl xpew New Yoke. My 31 The Trsbuo y- that Henry VitLtwl fea rfgiiil from (M presideacy of the XorUi Amnota eotn pany, aod Uiat C W Wetmr a n cboen to tnccd him IbW U rttuny for the North Americau st6tekleH. Mr Wetnor W op?o-d to rer-ttt Mr. Rockr.ir a&o the SCuMUni Oil itxtartrttti LlTTt-fc BocK, Ark-, May 31 It wa rumortxt tin womlng thnL an appliAtiu Und beo auidc for a rcir for tb I Jttlo Keck nod Mvutpbl raltrsn'L Inie te tkt afternoos. the term ol Uki enter tetvlirg: tntbeSMNt Uta km mprti nbm, tho Central Trt compnay f Now Yjfk tJ pearmi in .be United &Ctf our by U i auoroef? asd ta rariruwd utmattj hr Ut aUory ;itid. va ihouop or tbe bnMS coatpaay. Rodoipit Fink wm aMvtmesl recatwr of tt r4 by Jodgs Vt'tlitaiM, oud raurl ar UMovi boA. giwttMl of th a.nolic,tum vnu AmiiwU itx j tbm payiiMst ot latecm durtm JiwvTt uut oe a boou iae rnmonnu to mjmm,- ta lAHLfwt ah L T Mar 31 FiltT wale loans, wtiu tazoo iodd wac ratbwwxl mppltetL ferrvwl Vbe vrS:juww river ye vstOmj, boawf for oltm sortcg, AriL. where work, t joo toeommmusm on Urn propowj extoJa ot ite Kjimuu Ctlf Kurt antkud ruaUMn rntlrtu! Ii u oaAtrntmftl ihmt Utt lint ot road wriU nut (torn balphor ftprtog. Art. tbm prwwwig innliti of tmm nous. trrmlaai ot ih spin Lz road t Frs Smith, pwks t broach tit ion at bpttmztt wad from then down tfce Uimt of Ajk m ad the ioiUa Trmory, iotTeciiC YUy Boat Mt beo Um or &MUJt bridge va tike wM tdm of thw Arkamn'kl rtrx. CHSCOT4H. L T, May JL A mm rtg of CMieeti rrprrMSUoc mom! of m ii vr bit hvra fsmrtaj to tS e8ttkrrst48 lorn fcih mmk cirartl Um XMwari. VLitwn &4 Tx rmii'nny uh ftoiat tor tpot. T 3iimmt Pacific Im ofird a Am9tr t Jilt-. ante SHntum. tro.. aato, ttuA rnrnktm t iowar rauem ar dtmd bfe fc ftmht OUj Vi UbU mt ortt 'ffiiX lr mttpxl izvm Cfceotai thi yM Asocaoc ti tZ W tK hW xt TbrUy. riAt&a err wAiTEae fukt. KiWXt tlTt. Sy oLtmrn rlvet ot Kwwn Cisy km Vrxm tran oiae to Mrike for worn um. amA fccwl jwrt tamorru- th day ad 11 o clock, ia $tm taocmatx hor wImm tJtey toid w .r,. tf arA ITharowr j 4smt-9do sot MoAt4 fee j. j mMm -3fccr. waits smm etA&fvA. ta turn ciif, smA ta-ry 4MtMtMf4 Bit m. utmste, wva Sol o ilaaa teec, a yoor tn eoaoutcto a brf -xnark nd w. a ;o In jAimmt a haH dy mmm wt. jw a aatatay At pnmA inLmmmii. TraitoeCk tor tSt vml gSO a mmS. aat t t ggtmmoA is, wort (wlr tmnn totr. A mc&mj: ot ntumtim&- at-ta WhI toasah'. W h 16 w mit4 u-- dnda n34 fc- f&4. -f. tS &f w Um ikm mc i ,4 J 't-. t.shrsMrfl ctt aaa t--t. -s.sat 6ei-- -,u. &s

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T'TS v I 3pue lejrcMta 5taiTy gagc: IftuvsiTati 3Kornmg, gmre 1, 1893. FiNANCEANDGOMMERCE rTCCEITA MABKET3 -fae Receipts of Stock at the Wichita "union Stock Yards for the -Past 24 Hours -Were: Cattle, 1250; Eogs. 384. Shipments, Cattle. 1250; Hogs, 326. Tbc Quotations nre-rrentea are to si.e th thipperan Mea of the cene-al ranee of Pcp Srstwe shipping ieer-..tWMl to extra-. 1 dcon to extra, inuve unit";. .w- 1100 pound-.-. .B.tive feedinpsteer. ""Oaifttf pounds satire oefcera. SC3sC0 iom.ds Cho'cecov and heifers 7alr to ca C"w-and lieifers Bull and tns; f it). Pulls and stags (feeders) Canners- -aSbt 2a G&4 Ca a VinJ aU 2 i Vti S0 1 tmI 3 003 7j fccalftTras 5exaa:eere (fat) Wichita, May 31. Cattle strong at 1013c higher. RECltEsENTATlVE SAUZA. The following are ujetcire-oaiaii tleat the yards today 2 balls I2W 2 5j 1 tow. 1218 3 50 1 cow ULO 3 aa i heifers... WJ 3 10 3 -leers '-K 3 Ml lc..w ItfiO u6 2 bulls 620 2 2a l cow US) 2 50 5 ter 3 1? 2 lielfer- 5a 1 2 he.fers 2 t 1 -teer 0 3 2a lbul! KO iA 1 bull 1310 3 3J HOGS Kogs good, but lO&lac lower. REPREsENTATIVF 1I,E'. The follo-vinzare thorepre-eutatlre sales or taozs No. Dock, av. Price N"o. Dock. At, Price N'o. Cm fi oeo 601 5 Go0 jl T GSo 6 tO TJ (55 SUES?. Price. j aO r, 0 b 6 '0 Sol b jO C 43 S 45 :te 21S 21i 2To 21U 201 212 2il 21 2W 23 2U K Good stock shtep "ilOd. Good tfock ewe- TliftSU Ucoa to extra rvethers. 75eo.. Good to extra lamb-" 3 Mri" 5 2 i-o-a. ca J.ocal Grain and Feed Market. m,M. No. 2. Uz. Corn 31c. 0t-23c Baled lay T3. Ground corn 75c. mixed ToSSc tiran ftte. and oat- M lehlta Produce Mark rntatoes-ColorAdol 01 W. Fjslic Better rlrt creamery 2ic, iecond creamery 2Cc, othet Chlckenb Hens SHc cer pnend lire weight. ITicltit Hor-c .Market. I's-r draccl t. coed to extr Drivers KOod to extra nddlrr-. sood to rj:tiu... -Uveterfc. ood to extra. Jtaiclieil ttni goxt to extra jocufciaaoo TaV110t totCbW 12si 0H.!U) CC J) fcj, SO WJ fcouth-rn l or-ea himi mars txirustjle and action ur.nj Iketter iritea. T'lchita JIule JIarket. Jl band 4 to T years old J JflOftaCCG UUhHndF. 4 tolyoar old trM'Slf Ulianri- extra -J toT ear-oId tOHXtlOuOJ Wi hands good. 4 to 1 vearjoM 71 U&3 J JS-slmnd.- txtra. 4io7yfa-soid lloUUiliU) ISUlmnJs Boa. 4 to 1 ,er uld. 1LU iUillj uu ltto 16 hands. 500c: to extra. 4 to 7 jeuVsoid. i.o coauo to icl ita j;reid-liilT",Hik't. Flour Bt patent il Sj. second, patent il S3, ex tra fancy lou. LITE STOCK MABEET. ISy 1, lei-iph. KANSAS CITT. May 31. OA m.E-Recelpts 1 10 'hlpmrni 2-0 Mdiket eadv. Kangti Ue-i-i ?3 IOS4 shipping s'eers 4 rtvga 7j iwt e euws W butcher- hoc. i &l to, -ok-rn and feeder6 JJ21 to buii-and mixed I St. HOGs lteciplt JiiU. slilpniiith l-0. Ma -Letrlo-ed H-!;. loer Bu k of -lie. G rV37 ).evyrK)ffi710. packer- ti 371i mlxel SS 7U.r OT'. Jicni- i0 5,6 H5. jorkers T 'K7 Hi pUs to to 7 Hfc.EP liecelpti llW. shipments Maiket abflut steady. ST. LOCIS M-iy il.-CTTIF Receipts I'.0HJ, shipmc-uts 2MM oooa -took -teady. oil ers lowe" loo.l native- a CO, Tonpn efo o,nxan- l -.u. HOG- leieiptsi0.70Sslifia en s Mirket loner Havy i6 97 15. mixed .f7 10 lwhn it. 7 lo. hU P Konj.pt'? JisLi, sblpmem- Market quiet 'Native- $1 'i, 1 etan- I Q 44 j). CBH ao. Alay 31. CATTI 1 Heceipl 14!0 hlpiuents 4fi(Xk Native opened -teiilj and tio-ed wek. lxan-4 Ilk. lower. Besttutle j JVo tood fjtOwot'. mulninx 4 7,.i 0 others 4 llks 4 8U. iexan- j "04t o low- 1 7S4 7a. HuG- lvet-lDt. 19 -tttshlpnientsaaic. Market 1 j20c loner "Mixed packers closed at i 1 s ao light- 55 X 7 1a. SHU-P RpceiDls W10 -hlpnie-Jt-!IM. Mr ket opened -iad) and cl-t-l ue.k. Native $1 7j j'af'iwe tern- I NVja 2j. TevaiiS 53 5j 0!),vooled lumbs J6 a(.W6 M) shorn 'amth Jo 5 shipplniuj mbs f3 b0o 2o. MAEKETS BY TELEGBAPH. New Orlbans Slav 3L Cotton quiet. Middling TJtc. Lew nilddllns t 15-ltc ko d ordinHry t,c Boston. May 31 Santa he rainvRy A UaLiiMoke 31ay 1. Loffee sttudy. Klo and Xo, 7 1 c New York Pioduce and Money. .iff VoitR May 31. fottco-Quiet. MMiUius; uplands TJc. m.d Jlinc crlcu- ijc l zte -rt Ulo iju'et ami firm. No 7. lie. fcnear Rotlnal QHtet and Srm Money on call firmer closed offeree at S pet itt. Prime raper fit5 per cent sterln s excbani.Mflrm, sixty dar WHs t i &Af 4 ;u demand ii -tHsh- KansasClt ran mil Prodrcs. KANSi- Citt May 3i wheat firmer o 2 bard t)lfrl4c, No 1 rd iWjlc. Com bl'er d" msnd, so J mjxed 4tc .o wIhakjIiv. )tu.- slhrht flrrorr No mixed -Ss-!S "No 2 whne JlK,fiJ5c Hjeloner No 2. 58h. i ixseeil fimt Iiftk Bmn t-dy R l. roohI. tiuiHd, timoti f;an (ft) pi iliieS. Ukioo. rtuner p.ertiiv. creameij ltJlt, da y H!6i, Ls at iie. He, htat-KeeInrs '0.0HC; slii;meut-. lafta Cora -Receipt- lT.OOk -Uipmcnts. il tttJL Oata lteceipts iblpments s-t. 1 iu'- Ore n and I'roJac. -T. 1 oris; May 31 -Wheat lower c-h bS-e. Juns c. Jnl deVjSe. August tujic -jwmller 7ts. arutouer. i.t-l t5vc. Jh y ;i4iiu September ac. tii- lowv. ca.-h Job -Tsc. Auitom jH,c VJoolr 2m(.c Pork uorciuaIl lower ill t i ard lower. 8 sTtg ltve t bW aw. Brau Sim. Mc lla steady, prlnit? lochou tiinotUy 15 U$14 M) Butter weak, choite trestnerj 11 c, cliOiCt d.ary lt, Kcss-tfidy lie oen ieiU imlJinrrd W'beni betel jvt ;l Odu. lpmeet- Corn Heceiott S-t, hipment 17VML Oiils-fiecelpts M3MU -hrjKijcnts iA,UUI. Cnlrico tr-m and Produ-e. GHICACO. May TU Whei-Cas.a No 2. pcluc oiJi5oc Mav tluJi 71kS4i, September 71'sa?orn ca-a iBMc. Ma 4(iHt. .iun iVc. July ISU -eptembrt-41s 3c ijUi. Ni 2 cast. Jtft$t. Mij fi JnoeiSiHc. Jul i-0 -epteamer iu. I ork ca-li tJnafea eu Mn m 0 July setrtemtjer l-rd. 1.-1) t n 0 Mmv Ju y Sg Kij -eptember S10 s,, bhoti ribs 9 -0 S.V, sh.ui-er- fWUOti'U i. suort cler W 2ah -uj.r -Cat !oiIoHc. crAnulntocl o;-!0c -Umlatd A 3 j7i 3JUer creimery KiJc ca'rj IjAISu ts qui e jtrutty fr?-h li,ltc Wheat l.etelpt-. laiiO shipme-' 1J600U. Com -Receipt-. l 'U!; -hlpmeiit-. a 2M. ots Ite oipts. i.OX) shipmeiia, 4,101 ATTORNEYS AT LAW. W i..UI'V j HLUK. b TA LEV P II CM IJ. Attarneys at Law. Wichita, Kansas. J& JS. rJElVETT, liwyer. Root: adS3iNr k's.3J. Wichita dW t' PHYSICIAN; TK. A. C BrrROCGHS, HOUfOPVTS XJ PiiyslCian. al-o ireat- l ypnua3i a icj.-iHti-n iSf Lccis 16 u i.u. m n-: m 24 N Maia t. Ju E. JIAJULTOX. Jl. U.. 12? N. Market St. EQUITABLE AID OI0. OF AUERICV L i SPECIALTlKfc: Ej e.Lnr.IS ose And iwwiw r i' mi n i s lveeMorepiaeewia. oa-evaporated. a twraw the congressman hen.s. which chief or chan-n-of clothes. The Mes- MTYrnc& x"" TT-. Lr?Z?:J?V? JerTleaaaaV'.tSR. m,i sta-v at.Uje aad W dn ground- I Genua UvvA boat supply wardrobe, i r--rs:7-rr7 he ha wred Xfr. L. EMMA LOLL. i -yMu.au BwtMui, ii- -t w-est rate- cay the water is changed In marine lddnl he Heard eT-raI reports cothnard a.d drawer in larre airT 1 jiBaTia-Sa wwUriS or aira3t a f ieBue- ra tk,wr,s rt-e.-e a -rfc!t r hi&jSZTE tSSuTS? u i aqn afea are n-ed and anemono f-.m a gun a peerne fr.Mn a wia- eattina. In ti? EaffiiaJi boats we are ratw j. a i j j jpaj V;eanJ!ti"eaiTjeSa 8ad atifl forms of Mfe bkwariy Loadoa Trata. ooopiated. Ths w...:?-vlamiJ.wLi. rNe.M8A-TiAN.o t i At-8A.n thnve, lueyare a ea-y to maitaju idr teats onr le-dinr eoro- li 1rAIZ"Jl T-ZLn5! f' -U asaaaata, and t l!a Ave Mr W ch 1 1 Uam-J-. I i I WRUrt-V AMtMrESTBHX. iBest fiatem-1 orO-' tnowa. Tate la boii se on eqmtl tootUip. Kej-erre-, nember- trbW Ja to ywuflKLta la-uraur at ve4 stttamtas nimtntits. tfe-tiuleet.Botas toMiea. s m J3Eft ac ronHax t ajpt Give- pratectiaii a threi watjM. vat. Acciieist 1 iwmumbC aaa ijrft-iary late wntaau extra ittate- Haeocat ta anciaaaa 14 yra.r. aa has fefflB mctaaer Kr ftatt RMrUeiarKeattM W. C.xtext pre. t-Pce; State itt tolEatia, Kaaaea c :-8T M. C. CA3TPSEI.Ii CAMPBELL, WICHITA, KA". MARKFT KFPORT--FT OX APPLICA TION1. LIYFFTOCK COM3IIJ?IOX MLnCHAMS olde-t: firm at the yard-, t bean k- prestos Oflice. Cattle Salesman. J B. BLFAKMORF. Hreri-ilp-iwui- TEAN.BLEAKMORE&CO, UVE STOCK OliraiSSlllNllEllCDASR WICHITA, KAN, rfSrare-. War. nt Banks nmce. ctoci "iardr. txcUanse Bunding. CONSIGN YOUR CATTLE, HOGS A1TD SHEEP -TO- HEALY MOORE, LIVE STOCK COMMISSION MERCH'TS Union Stock Yards. Wichita, Kan, roiTeeponence 'o'lcited. Drorers Neivs -ent iree, r.ii tlies foriii'e clie v. "Market b" rGtt We hara ssreralsto BESSIKGDOFF, KDiOYEIl CO., AND Williams Anderson (CONSOLIDATED.) LIVE flflCK CUW MERCHASTS. iVopn-rn'piinio snecnlatioii, bnt deTote onr time and capital to the in teieat ot our customers. rninnm villi 1 Stoct to US. LlllOll Stock Yaidb. Wichita, Kan, 90-tt J.fc. Vnivcn, t M.Oruies j VAXDIYER X- GB1MES. LIVE STOCK COlIliraOSJKIUX IS Koonis 5 and 7. Exchange "Bmldiuir, Union istocii Yaids. WICHITA, KA2N. axenamn J. 0. Davidson. Prest. THE j. C. Deiist. CaPb. CITIZENS' BANK. OF WICHITA EEAIi ESTATE AG-EJSTTS IIU.11 W, IRFT- rotary Pnbltc, It C ISKKAL. ISRAEL BROS. fieal Estate and Benls. To li y ci tcliiia cin property or ed-tvr'ck county 'and at pre-ent prices hip n- latxc returns on your money. Wichita "irn uer stock and other Indus trie i- 'u-tln ln-r inrati(.j.nd -iv nbnroiiii- "s can no rCerer neiTo3eiel be'or. All hain bu-lne n our line ale invited ot-illortoire-poiid The W nulla intei-e-fs f iun-re-ident- properly and r.iKliful 1 nieil Tor Office tecund lloor lit North Maiket. 1-i.iel Bulidius. dC-o-tf R V. ELDKIDGE. ELDBID6B 'pi HAILROAD HUB TABLED ATCtllsON, TOPFK i -AV7 11 RH. TltIN- I KRIVF LrVF. South and i at. i No. 414 K.in-a-Cit Em"- 750 vn No 406 hicaqo Vestibule Fa-t Expre 1105 P M 1110 in N'o 4toMis-omi UierLx- nres- "5."iPa 9fO p m No 4'v- Eiule.Mwxl Epr" I 2-")P3i 2 40pm No 41 For.). Freicnt j 2ftrvj 325 en No 4& Frei.h 1150 I Ml Sstops -otTit Nr MRsr j N'o 407 Oklahoma Cit and! j tort Yloith Fxpres3 i 720 1 v 750 1 M N'o 4ft7 Caldwell and Panj j Handle Etpie 720 I m1 730 M N'o m rort Worth, t.al- j ve-ton and Texas thio'ch Expre "10 pm 520 tm No 41i Wichiia Expre IVlpjij Stop-, No 457 Encletvood Acconi 1 025am 040 vm N'o 417 Local Frenrht 1105 v Jl 11 Ml am N'o 4lfet Ftel-lit I 2-J5 p M ST. I OCT- i SIN FRANCISCO RK- THIIN-. ITtHIVE JOEPIRT N'o. 1 Me- bound al-o to FMvorth timlr N. wet bound al-o to 20 a m,525 a m EisMrortlnlil 430 p nH4.T p m N'o 4 e-t boani! rfnih Io.0 amllSi'i am N'o 2ert-tbounu daily I0S0 puillBJK pm MI-0TRl PACIFIC RAILWIT. TKAI; EA-T. Chicago X Kaunas City ex SM a. so. ,Frt Anthony) st. Loots Mail X Kxpress 119 a m. (From Denver) KdB-a.- City MaH A Ev i 5 a p.m. (From Ai,thor. j. Kfcuvai vnT 1 ICsa Citv MH Sx. nflS a, m. 12ip.tB. 9p.m. ri o intliouy A. Kiowa) st- I oti Mh1I Ahtxpisg. il o ienvri Chiouo Kan-as City Ex 118p m. I &p.1 Gad. m. 1 Slap. O nUSOa; Hull hin-ou A. Geneeo iL.xl Mixsll Hut inn- n A. Genceo I S.t3p. at. i ocil 3!ixeli l Ft fa.l information tail at city tktet oftce, 1 N" Iain -tree Ii.po. cotxer second and W'chita treet. h iHAjCkLLi.P aeaT. A. TIMS TABIC CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAVn t TACtrtC j rn WAV pRreal Hock S-lanrf llant "V la cect. coaimeucir- i?ay ct- r RAINS 1 Jtl B I MSAt K ocin iniiAuKr Knra- G"- Iw' j-ii1k- Wcr-FMr limited. daLy N 2 ttmnuto s.ms- i Jscnv.r .-.nil Paurifle lmu fxjire 4 'v. Ne t k- City -t Irftai- ak.! IMcaso Klgac ex 4H.wrtt SiBir.. .wo -Dtrrst Xo. X Ok iabetaa and Texa-

M SBAXi xt j 5 Mpa HSa si Mf: esvre tiHily SHJAM Jah kl Knn-- t3ty -l. l,mfc M CtthMcn Uirutia naN awl ex daily j I ABRIVK rtlOM VlRsT t 416 Mnllinvuie acd Kitsaaa fxpre I 3Ba tn N'o. 4-. Prati aaet Kiaguaa aoaaw- daui0a lia&atnj jfWvKT waser. No. 115. Kiacmatt ani antUviHe; -xpty oSpm N. 1. Kiae ataa frs:t aeaa- aMNtutaia m Cmi tiefcet r. corner Mam d Fir- ,,.r t-tow.tcteaS u!t. twit-. Tie woere are no prams eaourn ute t&sn were so.n enjovmg- tnemsetves on the sacene 3iaratse and the XetrXortb l .ST J ic "rocdoy. and m j Mer j r fK P. A, f -tcaetb. L nMtt fllansiassad tsweaacs Z??. BENNETT, Cnres Pile. TitJ tnln, J isfcnre a n all di-ea-.es of th iectrjm with out knife, Iigature,ci i tics or detention from bu-ities-. Cm et. tluaian fecd. No monev i n ...i ......i r tlunt, isnirrd. Pi irate Ui-eas-e& m both sexe r.tuckiv nnd ittdica ly cired in the shortest time and on J he mosz rerisonable terms witi.out thetiseot uanceiotisdriurs. j 1 enial; Ailments m all form-, as Leu coiihoea, Punfnl Period-, Suppiession, Etc a 'pecialty. .Moles and Pacial Blemihlies removed Indolent Ulceis and bkm dieas&; quickly and permanently cured. Medicine I'lirmshed in all cae-. C nanltaliuu Fiee, confidentiai and in vited. Office open from S o'clock n. m., tmtilT o'clock p. iu., Sunday nnti! 1.30 o'clock p m. Call at ofhre oi er Woodman's bank. Dr. J. t. BENNETT, 143 Hf. Main St. Wichita, Ks. A.J. APrJsEGA'l'', f!VlUA.D.:iahuiy Abstracter. ConTsranoer h IToU-r PaS rinef'ransiain a epeililiy. romp'et ah-tracti to any Hnd in Sedgwick coi.nty. oiiice. J't-t ntrisht ifireatcutriiiite. Main -treet. Ne ourl lloii-. Ht-tlluor. Prompt telTlte juaiantcoi. lelephene luU. 10-tf 3 1 6 West Douglas Ave, B fl f$ WANTrLf Ka fl! iTotai jUbJ. or cHties, 0 0 0 IJ H:-'r,ES school' COMPANIES, ST.R.P.'coMPANlES. etc Corrp5nder-e solicited '.W.HARHIS SGQIftPANYfSanksrs, 63 .155 Daarborn Street. CHICACO. 15 Wad Street, NEW YORK. restate St.. BOSTON. A FEAST OF RIDDLES. A Unique Luncheon as Pleasant as It TTaa Novel. A unique luncheon was given recent ly at the house of a lady w hoe friends have named her "The Goddess of lloa pitality."' from her frequent entertain ments and the enjoyment she seemed to take in gathering her friends about her under delightful conditions. The invitations were issued for a "Conundrum Luncheon" and were rid dles in themselves, and the lecipients wondered how such an idea would find expression. At table each lady found at her place a wild roe or sweet-brier blossom painted upon Watman paper, about the r'WEENEYO 01 GNO I size of the palm of the hand, and cut I ,JiT e P"a I i L lielievinsr the Englishman s horse had oui ioiiowing ine outline oi tne nower. i i. j j iT. The reveise side of the blossom w as I ol?A; .nd that the rider had lost con also painted with its calyx and part of J1.! him' tny opened their ranks to the stem, and cut into shape. The-e I Jt T through, formea the coders of a little book con- 1 Halk'ftt SteeTei hls seed a! o i9in,-nff aw,t ,r, iot a, Z the mounted general on the right .,.i of mucilage between each leaf held all firmly together at the edge of one of Hip Ipft-hand nftnls. Outers were already on the table when the guests assembled, but on pniVh Ion f rf tli 1itrl flnwtT- "hnoL-c nna i a conundrum in verse the answer to which would give the name of each course in turn, thus furnishing a novel menu. While enjoying one course the ladies amuse themselves by trying to gues- the one neit in order, and the answers were in each case correctly given before its appearance. The following wa- the menu selected for this occasion, but it will require only a ery slender rhyming faculty to adapt the idea to any other choice of dishes. The riddles in this case were composed, with one exception by tha hostess. The bouillon was thus suggested: I come ol a noDl" French, family, Godfrey of crusader fame Must be kno-vn to you a1! I in certain, And I am the last of the name The lobster a la NTewburg: Black and uely -we lived. But no sooner are dead That we turn for your pleasure A beautiful red And are martyred by thousands That yon may be fed. The lamb-chops, garnished with a puree of chestnuts Part of an ancient sacrifice Gtrniihed with omethins rather nics. The mushrooms on toast My first 1-, coar-e and hcmlv food. The cotter's fare hut still ti- sood. My second you may quick denne The pWcs in which we sleep or diae. My -arnole when fresh and nicely coo-kel, N'o epicure e'er overlooked The ducks 1 live in thf water I live In the air, I live on the land 1 can tive anywhere Sometimes I m wild sometime- I am tame. .Sometimes la a 'salmi,' soiaettaes I am game. The ice-cream: Although cold by nature I m XrtTored by all And there s scarcely a dinner, A iBsetoeec or ball. At irMea I m not present. I m happy to -ay Thpra is no honte in town Where I ve not th "eatrc The bonbons: My mis-foa in hfe 1 svreet one I clL For the ehitoren s eye- brb;htea at hmcias my natne. Ladies Home Journal. Thc Ar(nnrlnni. The little old-fa -hioned globes" for irnUAck r I !5,.x. Ui -ynu-, u w v J the tanks made of window -glass ee-' j niented into a zinc or iron frame The f modern aquarium is cuoical m form, I and Ls made of a single piece nj lass. without joints or metal with about one nsn to each hall gallon rhe bottom is covereowun peooies ami saatf to a depth of an inch and a hal. and in u nti 1-ater-plams that pot only aco o .ne oeauy ox ae aouarrani bu. ihsorb impurities and keep the water dear If plants enouxrh are ned it is j clear It plants enouxrh are ned it is sEiacient o au a capiat oi ivater once a, fresh-water aquaria, becaoee. a salt dea aot evaporate, they onlv need oe-ea.-'oaal addition- of frv-v water. De trait Free Press. GeB&n-em sarajpelv. to aairdrcsr Yon ttlaia' That stuff ywa ar- ranted to doaway with the bald nat.lh. I had lias taken eerr hair off ntr head. nair Drtssar WeiL it ha& doae awa Huir Drtssar WeiL it with daa haM patches, i baH aH oyer zsr$;-.Yzs& -sir. Yowr heads n it.. W FAIRBANKS Cl -tiLv, IWES ITS -5 AEf IT IS PURE UNADULTERATED.AND FOR RAPID Cleansing Power has noequal it is invaluable: in itchen Laundry. Sold by all Grocers ST. LOUIS. CAPTURING A GENERAL. Osly Prisoner cf the Enclish Reserves at "Waterloo Taken by a Captain. The onlvprisoner made by the En- i fjlish reserve at Waterloo was a French general, -whose capture was due to the cool head and stout heart of a younsr brigade major anxious for an ad i venture. During the battle several regiments of cavalry and infantry were kept in reserve under a heavy fire from the i French jruns. Great was the havoc. j and neither men nor horses relished the I pa'-ive attitude to which they were I condemned. While a gTOup of young officers in front of the left wing of the reserve was discussing the situation, their attention was attracted to a French general and 1 his staff, all on horseback, who were 1 looking thiough their glasses at the j Englishmen. One of the group was i Capt. Halkett. a young brigade major, mounted on a thoroughbred. Suddenly he exclaimed "I'll lay five pounds that I will brinr that French general over here, dead or alive. Who'll take my bet? "Done done done!" shouted several officers. The captain examined his saddle girths and his pistol. Then shouting Good-bv-! and putting spurs to his horse, he dashed at a furious pace across the plain between the English and French lines;. His comrades followed him with their glasses, not speaking a word. The .side. At that instant he mit his arm round the Frenchman's waist, lifted him bodily out of the saddle, and thro,n? him ocr his ovra horn's "eck' 'ued short and made for the throwing him oer his J o c When the French staff realized the meaning of the bold rider they dashed after him. Kut he had a rrood start, and not a Frenchman dared to fire for fear of hitting the general. Half a squad, of English dragoon, seeing Halkett cha-ed by a dozen French officers, charged them. They opened their ranks to let Halkett through. eloed-them up again the moment he was in the rear, and then forced the Frenchmen to turn swiftly and seek shelter under their own guns. J Amidst the maddest cheerincr nalkett stopped in front of the British lines, with the general half dead but securely clapped in his strong arm. He jumped from his hore. apologized to the pn-- oner for the unceremonious way in which he had been handled, and in re ply to the congratulations of his com- f rade-, said simply: "Praise my horse, not me. The captured general was treated with the utmost courte-y. Hordes and servants were placed at his disposal, and he was ent under escort to Brus sels. "'TwKt Old Times and 7ew." LO SESSIONS HENS. A Neighbor Who (lot the Rotter of th Wily ChantTic;ni Politician. Lx-Tonsressman Loren B nnc lLts, of Chautauqua county. vho gained con-, cir atq rwt nre---i ic i nlAn. .vv- a v iv.1 a. vicci iwii" gineercd the republican politics of the corner county, has seldom been accused of beinir gullible, but he admits with j j becoming masmanimity that he was j bested on two occasions Living next' door to him in the little j rural village of Panama is a man j named John Baker. Baker glories m j the title counselor at law, but when i I liaker kept hens and u was their ens-

u.tK tuc eaov syrtiu, moaias ami laie in ine ia u 5ksaion had nnished vljjnrirer hi? i L r T. 1 va at me reatir w. mus noose SJMl shut h's poultry ap in One morning he" di-cor his hennery. covered, much to his disgust that Baker's hens had paid him an early Tisjt and 'scratched op a j large cjuantity of seed. He weat to baker with hi trtmole and told him ia f nis uswai trood-natTired Tray that nnless he kept h'j, Lens eouLned tfcey would be shot and thrown into his yard. Ba leer chnekied to himself ad promLsfd J that bis h-as would cause bo nre trouble to the aewlr-pbuated iraniea. trouble to Uie aetrly-pbuated ganiea. Rariy the Bctt moraing ae atroe sad 5BI-Vift. s.- N. Russia SALVE- Redding Go. l;;n;.l,J'0l,.t: u.. irouweu me cCi ur- y u jutrai cwrt S I UUktuu I respondent of Forest and Stream. Bum?. w ueT T no;vith hl" iher were no cats m the fcara, and VOR lzAnT7jJvr. n alter L. Sessions, for many years en- 4Tl- ,a ,wt,n.t,-l T,-,rf loft J- j.rat b Jl-rt: tne legoi oneness is Hull he is never J lod?flMr ,a itm Bat a, they were re- khj vti. averse to taking a pamungor white- aoTed- other quartPrs he ak, i washing contract. F.oth ?ecis nH .,x li "i w 1 w rca r-fc jli t n rm ininrr nil t" V rN2?$ Russia Salve 'k,AJ r" ipv i asa larss. Russia iK"e ton- a tataa. JWvWwt REPUTATION AND SUCCESS TO ITS OWN 34T dov. saw Session uiu, .v k-cMiuu' aupruciuittn his houe. bearing- a number of the un- j j jorumaie victims ".lonn- Joan veiled the elated legislator, "I've kept m promise and here are your hens. I You'd better catch the rest of them or I I'll bai? them too."' "Why, Lov"' said, Baker, "my hen j are all shut up in the- roosts Those mu5t belong- to some other person.'' j "Go on!'' returned Sessions. "Your j iens and mine are the only ones that ever come into my yard, and mine I haven't been Out of the hon-e sinee I made my g-arden.' "Well, you'd better look and make I sure of it. anyway," said Baker. So j the pair jumped the fence and went to I te-dons' roo-t. where the chagrined congressman discovered how he had been sold. Sessions gathered up the dead hens and toot them to his own house, where they were nicely pre pared, and the entire Baker family was invited over to dinner. Buffalo Courier. .Much Difference and Little Dis tinction. Woodby Booth (of the Ama ranth) "What is the difference be tween an amateur actor and a profes sional actor, anyhow?" Grlnnand Bar rett tof the "Lost in Canarsie" Co i "The professional, sir, dos his work well and is condemned; but the ama- i teur does it poorly and is lauded to the skies -Puck. MEXICAN DRIED FLIES. How the Indian Takes Sweet Rereaje o HU TTirised Tonoentor. "No matter what it may be. il an ar ticle brings a fair price I deal in it," said a commission merchant to a, writer in the Waverly Magazine. "31y last venture consists of dried flics, just j common flies which come from ilejrico. I People buy them for their singing-' birds. I sell them retail to the deal ers. Flies are plentiful in the tropical. valleys and the time of the Mexican. Indian is not particularly valuable. When he can no longer sleep in his hut t on account of the sw;arms of flies at- j tracted by the filth which accumulates about his front door he sometimes is stung into a desire for revenge on his, enemies. Revenge is sweet, and sweeter if there is anymony in it. He. goes to the woods and collects a num- i ber of green twigs of a certain tree. These he lays in a pile on the floor of J nis nut. wtm some ary iwiji unuer them Then from anotner tree he gets a gum which he boils into a thin sirup and spreads on the walls of his hut. The flies are attracted by its fragrant and far-reaching odor. They gather to feed on it. When the hut is black with them the Indian sets fire to the twigs on the floor and closes the apertures from the outside. The twigs emit an aromatic smoke which kills the flies and they fall to tho floor in thousands. Then the native's wife dries thern while he goes to sleep I A F71INK TRAGEDY. The Mysteriou Cloe of the I.Iftt o a Cruel Animal. For a couple of months I hare been trying to solve the problem of a dead Hiiuv llUuuu lyutg iu .v ua,U v u. return nome. ine minx nau oeen aeau but a short time, and had no wounds noon it except at the throat whre

..-moll ,ili hH Iftf Tt ts 15 blood H0 it came to thi. end has j. itJ well, during my absence from home. I 1 at length concluded that two male minks must nave n ad a quarrel m the barn and one had become a victim of the fight. Tli ham k rtntit in tW km of nn of my ponds, and had been frequented 1 by minks in pursuit of the chickens' tViSV, crrtoimn tvl- tin a T.hr't: I lMif1?irifr themseives. 1 skmned the body which j con ia not nave been aead many nocrs, 2Ild the marks Jn the throat showed I that only one firm and deadly grip had .1 1 -s;" fc j-ut ra,l Kt. haw nn brKrl of compaission even for each other- a.-i Oeeao Trrrier' pialat. in jnost modern ships erervthiss Qg serificed to bir social halle smoking and music rooa- huge sa- toon, etc. The ijdera sleeping' cabin one can barelr waaga kitten ia, aai, worst of alL there in wiost shias. not a place to pat away a thing iawtgine the discomiort ea Australia, of ha vine- to draa voyage to AsStraila, of fcaviar to drar m rma' trank eerj tas one wants ahendker- vima. imviriar rattjr- lin limn tiatKmUxaivtheivew. Viearea lmtr9f- feriag p-x,pie. awd it stem iwx-e- ac-ar l a discoenfearv -Wfc j dijase affJ fer d eaJtSo wi f adrvrtawd for a fe'reefe BarseT oaawlr" "Tawiw ier jnu aaiaa. Bat 1 tlKMp&t awlbc yz dMot know ioa i naa fmy -immfm utrann I V nifR F W? QTiPPI Iffn lULil HnlUOUuilbllJU The Peoples Colmnn. Tbe Wmzii Cu!mnn: of a Daily Paper tell I rou where it pays-to aaerti-e. if u Sae anttiics to bUY. iscLL., i RADtOR RENT, trythe-e coJtnruvs. "Pajabh- strictly in Adranc". No adverts-emcnr l5ccn for les- than Wc. Oap line advertureraenti charseti ao raft' a; iwo line-. Pnee- civob ander dajlSed beaifc- in this eolnma aBnlirtibJe otiv o local advertfc- I meat?. No fonlga adverti-ements taken at aboir rate-.. An-wer- to adveruraeat eat la rar f the Eot.Bofltcechn5db ctdled fcr within Ict oav after m-eraon AVhen adTrti-er- wj-h rejMy- Torwanld to them stararvd emei t ope- mtiht be -en: 1 Rfcfernre to lortner advcrtfceinint- thonkl cive de-crmlion and date of ln-ertknor copy of thf" adverti-erent should be sent. Not re-porisible for adverti-cments siven ord-continned by Mt phone Cla inetl adverti-oments will be 3 rents per line each insertion, average seren 'words lo line, aato mtasureaieiit. VASTm-miA LEHELr. Under this head 3c p-r nae per cy. Domestic. AY "JkNTtP 4 GUODGIRLlbMVL.t. FAMILY Mr. J. w ccatcs. irt UhTtKcai' 7ANTbD-IPJU i Topeka ive TO DO COOKING. it: Jlisteltiiiteous. tsitiutttoiti, J anted Female Jdtbccllancoiis. ATfc.D- rOsITIOV AS HOC-LKKKPKR 11 b a mlddiCi.ed ladv. Address ill N La. porlaie rtil WAMLD-BV A TolNl. LADY WOUK rOK licaril. la private famti) while atteiidin -school. Lull at (.Sice of suuimve-jlcm lia-lb'sa toiies-. dStt AJS lEJJMAJLEMEEF. Llidcr this heudi. perllto per day. Hoy w aNTED-BOY TO LEaKN TIIE TKIDE. Ituom Z. 105 X Main 19 AN tU- I BOY TO WORK ON A PARM. Inquire at nWtOj.. CMS l 'lVt ,rANTKD-1HREELOORMOLDLKSATTHE I II cteart Itoaorks. --oulh Wuihiscton e. d?t JSoof.Leeper and CVejo. Salesmen. Muteallaneou". bilnattvns it anted Male. 'a:.ted-a position of eieul have, 1 1 b.tf HI yer- experien.. Aaeress CHartes L Waiiate, ill Last I&U2iaa.tH. atm Miscellaneous. A GEXl'S H AX TED. 1 1 tier tla- head '-k. pet .ifce per day w AMLU-AOLMsrOrt. uMAiSl.Mi Tilt city. C-u Jttc.N jUiel Mit U Employment Aycncte. Iiiti iluu. a- I ti ui-,-cf dy. It'A JV TEJJMJbCELhAXEO Ub l jider ihts hril 3. j l aecer hv w -IBOaRuLRS AT JaA N TOPth.A 1" UANTiD-VOl TO KNOW TlLr HLAL e,teoSKrelinowtrotnaMSvdrt.k bik. O. Jlci orrnick. U-aNTi-D MJMr UOOU KA3II1.1l To TAtt A 1" "LiII ti.J W B W W"W i at .11 Iaae. wivmta. in:' 1 ANTfcIJ CO-MPLtrK -hi Or Mtlt fc- I bold luntiture a4 be lit K"1 repulr W hAt hv yu cU Addrc-a t. trs t;i Aiti" AA'ANTED-ro BL Y A saFK r AlJU Y faORaK II .imI II hoo-c ioiwvtjat iUl pricnk ilart. ftrd IiiTe-unebt CumjuBy.iXBtfrw1ck.olMC WANTEU-lAMILY OHIMNl. UOKsL OK ik.are for lt Ied hvr Aex K UnnT fctm h Lmporta d tt w ANTKU-rARil OK CIT LOa.ss. THu. C Vioi,ai.N II am. lllt antld-a few 'KM Loans- t-xUU 11 trumtdi. tely Jl L. Oerver.eer a N. i v 7AMK3 7U OK HAY IN lUt. tAl K k,UUirA US. -9 J Oil SA LE?ltreliancon Ltider this ktd 3c pr lteerr. IJ-OKfcALL-INlPBATOR 1 1IAVKA 3)-I)0BN V IncBljAtor and brooder la SrM -et orde &ilfc x q,, aUj j.4 VKLY j' -mtbi nr uascltr w aroer. Hifmrv g" Us Las &miU avc k'Xj. il J" JTOR "-JLLIs. KOE I.OP WITH fTLL -ToiK JU WJ WJ HUH swa WW u r. cawwmt't ..A i-n4t .Lmt VI laM tj.l'i tdiirMk tt Ku. 11 ...-r w.fr r- nv tmnj rifrc 1.11K Kit! -JiAi.u j wv r r -jir w c c-i. J U 1 a AFfcTT O? VAT t SI I" zSXStr 'lZu Z 1 tsJu ofi inr i.-oj -u fcr--TKAlt fc"eoie bras sk JL n- b"- niter A he wo rnrinnj; .b tor wmi M r vt 1 ..1 m we-m or fool rrr Hr.l lJ or 1 u o. W KMta. luw. ar 1'ji. -AL. -tflfcAP FOIiU-B. Ht T'.JO' a. O2k:esoiw4-r CimrM ri-e vt rj SALa-Two rwLH"xiLK (O iv- J OS mUWUfcil lB'flt 4t -IUI.il) WAGON LATE MTYLT alaM4 b4 1 Xo. 1 irT- o OMrrJa t w iec" I4 .tci wr. rw .tfCMsr imi i -'Jfc.. .r'-w.' wi 2.1 Hate TI j,. yuo TWAK-0"tr rnu. SteT I r JtaW is E boosbA vrnMu. 77t Il OX M r-bat h. aix YEAt ot-r. X' i DvlnMr: EMI tornea? ev I All i ill Fi re a rairrnw. C rawi 4-ti Hjjt-i siapk maj, r T MrLts ca- Loci t 9 )tai. 5'1 E TAOjtRi i aff aWw wsai ft srBi X4t L 4 af mxt i xir. k-iuh m rnnunor srm l Jf V -rrrr: TTTln AmiSrnvrt J eca-. 'mf e- Tm TV ilS. vii a-aT" J'0 11 SALE Ileal lialr. j el mat crw ij5 .fTlTTw Z?mt inipafcsujpMi-naw J Caaarttji. aaaara "fca .a-..- J fc j.-. a aril a. t aai. wa- ,aajr 4a aaasaa$ia. a tuamAiiL a ACiSKe 4 or cMMae fcj"2RL'j OB i iWm. VLa JjSkBriBL the peoplfs colhm; Your Wants Supplied. FoITt lb' 2Ti miM wJMi ?T vwcast -3i aMt-cs"! cciKn. rwr!i.s4ijet ivtuto: .j.- iiKres-awuer. t.x! itrtMf X. imir VOR IltADl-JlliP V.lT L.4THKlt TUl A hcy. iKxrli te far rtewil has J rrtgir taac AUutrr lu.irtri A l. dHi U i O IC E. I -HA X C E. r pO hNt HAXb h-iutM FJIAtT v rTK S&T.n A at uwi TOtHbiMlAiit vet. r9tr3.-' .nt Ufcbita reN,sK jjussty. t-i i 4 ciaertQve J It iiauhtas. J. OR tNCRAMlJ t, "I. Y Tl 1 N WVkitojiiopir-vj kttaM-.u ti c-. stt-Ct-it. .tvbJ Kct 4.O. Jy-luic i -mem Ci.pMt, .1 j.eiHB. O T. u.- I'Oi: jnCXTUone -tr notsE rtm KKST- NiVja 4IHIU .V L. 7 iwm, tofts. cimuMt. fruiHrj. cedar. OBf v. o.j. um. K. la vt repair. hmwlrava Wi. tuh 4Vb or Hucck'i fctlv. sirr. ti. w. ti Ml I, OR KhM-A MCt TW. tTOuY NlN J rvoui he- rnu alt niedDrs lntpTesi4lK W ace at c MM. t u rea Thtnt mi ltHiut. Ittrtru 4f4 iCtijI.W. vfllR L'OK RK-M-3 MOOUif-OUX UuCakS. VEt. jL locatoa. Joka altera. 5 cvacc ok. EOll EES T Jiooms. I iwtti hra i. iwr tiKojw Jajf I.LNT-H:.M-!U4wl) KOOHsAT W Jf FM ar-el c 8r IOK RLvT-VlTtOK bOOTJ KOONb rHC I ltehnni-c:nuis. roriio4 at lt'Aea4 cvod K(StUua iittat CeMlntl an. liry rv lurv tif l.-'OK RbrT tNLKMSiHtU KOOMs l?ii JL' M Itht housekeetdus. 2u.wi upna. i stf J Oil Ji EJS T Miscellaneous. I titter iUi- i. Jd Sj 4t tlK h Sfcf. l.-OR KLNr-ONE LPKIUHT EMiUtKf-ON JL plaro, l cood cosdiAsA. Call t reetu 4, til :-ortn Main stti ttotA- i-'Ofc Hi T -omC Of TUB K10RT IN JC rtmeutC..utfcc it ..b1 Mcterllrc n. w. .v.j -wu-- i esttueul lu. M HTM OK Kfc.NT--,TOUfc ROOlULNfU. Mi N JUHKEl i JU kt- knew a us JUrttu's an t. G- XMlicr. fcA-rt l?OK KKNT-N'fcW l'UMP. fiW OilgiW, 1? t -r-tms mfcie. l!rue A cvi,v.sV maic hiitfer. It. b. tVMtl. ir I.'OR KLNT-SrlOKB MOuM. N CPC tTOUOhAH X aeuur. Brit to ilminej-t) btck. tx-tt hwte't Uu-thoa- rrain la tbv Rjr. L-rsui A NewwrtJt. iiuslc JioBse I.'OR Jti.Nl i: las. N r vroki. koom" os now. NvMerUader A ta. Btw LOST, I Dt'fr IM hrtnl 3 rx Moe pr Hr EO UXD. I !rr M i rtilr tc frj. iyL'UAVED. t i"pr M 1 hrd Ac pi-r Mu pr,lr. QTRlYEO-PROit AMHOhY. K.lV, MAY W, K; ii.ouii!Mkin3rK wnti w- uct Awmt iluh m ijc yeu old. trelsht JW.0 ooal. Ml Cl i:J wilt i pikI for M t.r Uir-h. A llbti l:J wilt t- piKl 1 or uay lformli lradisc ta-tolo. JiittKx J. K. Ktdtttrda Anihonr rwaB. disa ex eh a ro i:a ue. J'1.AJS'CIAL. rniT tht 1 14 i. per p-r ,tir AfONKY TO I o IN ON Kr.M. KVl.VTB. XII .JL delay. Toe-. W uet, JXtK I'lliMTlKL I.UaMj. CATTLt- l.A-l!Ort-1 K fvaiietl UBa!tWltHljlllllH,' Uy J. P. lend. ,stf ttUlMy iHtllCluc, .vri.r l-w-h.l ltU. rmtsoxAL. Latter Ui bead Jc pei Mmi iter cay. M ISC EL LA XEO VS. t I :l lr bead rrr !it lc 4ur pOWS-WE HAVK AS ORDER POR S I0OU Vy ruttck wi Lflos tii-m m to tw. 11. UebkCir A lo. 1 utOfl Mo- fc Ynnk iWl ti i?ok -Ar.i-oNii ir mmi. Tijcjumr 1 rniBie e AUriie7 PHktt Mtrt Uoet rite pulMHd-t iv B"-. iihtirt itiv Wietwla tUffl. Wnbii. h il H SHOOT ONLY AT ONETHlNO. iHontcn m. Well Other I'rofenlonal av Thrlr Kp-rlaltU. That thr l mieh n thlnrr at m I j L 'm K T will strike om people as peculiar The commonly accepted idea U that i a man can shoot at one thing ho can ati another. But euch J not th eo. Bay! th St- Lou ia Globe-Democrat, Nota only that, but by trying all kinds oS game a hunter may ruin hitnslf for all The man who hunts snip in gen erally tnroiiKh when hi ituson end. If ho bcot. any other raise it Is for his own n&e He pouk day "jr-nd ia two hundred btrd the xut of oqo day's vrork Strings of eighty, ninety, and one hundrrtl am not infrequent.' j His hardest is at tho tason at Uw year when "the blnis wjll at two dollar and, fifty cents ami three dnllar a dmum. The dock hunter is aLv of a clans Up himseif Tltts is particnlarry true oi the wood-duck huxsAer. Th chick on. and quail hunters aro generally Qua ame, and tn lne part they are kno-vvrt a farmer. Deer anl wild terLev alto yo together Tfcy are found in the same seeticm f eottrrtry trad at ttu Fame fme Tivetr turkey average them over one dollar ch, ad whets

ay rnxi acrt wtjc it tn an ea-y matter to $&X.ixr or trnbro ont of it-r Thlh huntjr 1 fujsrabrd Ui Ktorad tht KnJrLnr1 nf h vaj" in eiieeji!nT v-sfle road tie on gorenaaesstland, driniinjr noonhinr and Iferpnu- nat of Ibe n'ar 0; revenue officers Ta vroolcclc n 1 fr f.nnter aiv? nemo oTit. none oquirrm ,V.V,iti. lnni l,rtnfl K- r,, j j- body and veryody. AT THE 'PHONE. zspror Wttlhtm Xxmatuv HU fatertal Ordto-r by Wfre. Bmperor Willbxm II hz hfjt cs lia t perjai way m ujuni; -aio UMaoae, nay the Apprjal-A-ralanreae. ljjpia. Bii takeft caused Wy the ejcrnor'a re'ratl to nac3 hiro.LJ at the ojxsjirig- of h cosrercUion. an other people do. hs invariably fntrodaeo ids. ttlepfconeri orders. z&zXjvAxh the -nrord-i. "Icosa-- Taand that and to learth. Anwomua. chief of depart7nKt hesrn thee -wnrd" he motion that h wborinatca mass

once jea-rrr hjc rows. The fcijrniSeazice vf ihi arraaffn:e3". js sappotcd to b' tratt he chief wbarfca somsthag Lire an andieoee- -lth hit majesty, and that it -onld l, prtw Jrnpto for a pnvxi not mtzKzazii to hear th wnjrwJ Oica to ecwuy the room mtr wnifih Jw toa arw Teyed. At the end of ta ctm-rrmxtiax ptot walk array -wlchoet aay- the ale; with vhoat niRst Htco ir Sm tcrward to maxe awrn orden hare hcan he cal hask k4- hj nftual teetto li I'eMf 'i P ft Tlie Cr ot Ita j.t7iSaV-Tflat d&a a saarrttrs laary,a, ATi- Aowa aaai iy ail jroar he Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. W. B. MCS30S, k 31e.

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