The Wichita Daily Eagle (Wichita, Kan.)
June 8, 1893

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Ppvtr -m-xie'x'-?WiJ. fe1 "flte Wmchitx gailu gaglc: Ibui-sdag ptammg, f unc 8t 1893 3 J enable the drspept. to eat whatever "v.tH.Ii. Their CSOjO the food totts- similato and nourish the body. ie S appetite and develop flesh- l'rice. 23 rents. Exacis5rs":: own in border. m 9

WW 9 PERSONAL AND LITERARY. Sir Edwin Arnold, the poet, is "slim-built, thick-featured, dreamy- eyed and copper-complexioned, and has a straggling wisp of brownish-gray hair ?jnd a thin, pointed beard." Mary Kyle Dallas is a lady who has written S.000 short htories; of her it is fcaid: "Her hair id white, and curls in ring-s about her forehead, and her face What, 125? "Why, you are a great deal tobacco."' "Nervous temperament, per is fresh- fair and youthful, and her sicker man than you are aware of. haps?"' "Xo: I run a cigar store." Kate figure, in its black silk frock, neat and Temperature 125 degrees indeed! Mrs. Field's Washington. trim."' The king and queen of Greece live in very simple style, cheerfully adapt- ing their expenses to the impecunious alight of the countrv. and his majesty often "boards the tram" when.he wants to run down to the port (the famous Pirreus) at Athens. Anna E. Dickinson has brought suit against eight persons, two of them physicians, for "compensation for dam- jmLs suffered hv her in ennsennence of her confinement in an insane asylum, which confinement, she insists, was unnecessary and accomplished b- force. Of .Tames Bryce, author of the "American Commonwealth,"' a recent biogc?ir records that he is "a good fellow iull of information, who can make himself a very genial companion:"' that ho,." a confirmed botanist and wears "a white felt hat that has seen many 3-ears of service.' Sir John Thompson, the Canadian premier, who has gone to Paris in con nection with his duties as a IJehringsea jae arbitrator, is not yet fifty years ?ld, and it is but sixteen years since he was elected to the Xova Fcotia legisla ture, whose proceedings he had previous ly followed as a reporter. Louise Michel, the socialist, began J life as a governess in the family of j Count de Soissons, and her first exploit I was to smash the crucifixes belonging j to her pupils, the count's daughters, j and to dance around the count's din- j ing-table denouncing the parish cure, j who was sitting- at meat with the i family. The czar and czarina-of Russia have gone to Livadia. their summer residence in the Crimea, about three miles south of Yalta". The gardens of this villa were laid out by Joachim Tascher, a humble relative of the Empress Jose phine, whose master, Count Potocki, purchased the estate in 1S34. Thirty years later it came into the possession of the czarina. Dick Quick, who was the first mate of the four-raasted schooner Talopa. is one of the best pupils in the East Maine Conference seminary at Bucksport. He had pluck enough to enter the seminary without knowing how either to read or write, but in two terms his hard work has enabled him to be a student as well as a sailor, and he is ranked as one of the smart men in tke institution. The popularity of the study of "Qante has of late years had an extraor dinary growth in England. In London within the last decade there have been more copies of the works of the Italian poet sold, in translation and in the'orig inal, than were previously disposed of in a century. It is not too much to say that in this country the increase of in terest in the gloomy Florentine has kept equal pace with that in England Mr. Gladstone's unappeasable ap petite for literature is indicated by the fact that a recent consignment of books sent to him at his request by a London dealer contained several works in the Cornis.h language, an account of religion in England in Anglo-Saxon times, Gnesinger's history of the Jesuits, Dr. Stoughton's "Religion in England Un der Queen Anne." Adams' book on birds, a life of Cromwell, an early English glossary, and other mental pabulum of equal variety. Teed Oranges. Teel six oranires. carefully removing all the white kin and eeds, and separate into small por tions. Whip the white of one egg with Chree tablespoonfuls of water, then add a dessertspoonful of powdered sugar. Mix these well together and strain through a fine wire sieve into a flat ves fcL Dip the pieces of fruit into thK mixture and roll carefully in sifted granulated sugar. Place each piece heparately on a platter until dry and arrange tastefully in a jrlass dish. The seeds are'ealy removed by cutting through the portions of fruit in the center just deep enough to pinch out the seed without losing much juice: the iciag will eloe the cut. Uostcn Budget. Lanpruage or tne rres. It may be interesting to note the va riety of languages employed in tho world's newspaper press. They are as follows: Armenia, Arabic, Assamese, "Bengali, Bohemian. Burmese, Bui- J jgarian. Caranoe, Cherokee. Chaldian, i Croatian, Chinese, Czechish, Danisu, Dutch. English. Estnislu French, Flemish, Fiji. Finnish, German, Guja rati, Hebrew, Hindi. Hindustani, Ha waiian, Hungarian, Greek (ancient end modern), Icelandic. Italian. Jap enesc. Javanese, Kafir. Kalmuck, Latin. Lettish. Magyar, Malay. Mala jgasi, Maori, Marathi. Moldavian. Nor wegian. Persian. Portuguese, Polish, Roumanian. Russian. Ruthenian. Sla vonic. Servian. Siamese, Singhalese, Slovenian, Spanish, Swedish. Syriac. Tartar, TamU, Telugu, Turkish, Urdu and Vv'elsh. Complicated System of Dleanrcs. It will scarcely be believed that wheat is sold in the United Jung-dom under nearly two hundred different svstems o weicrht. There is almost as much divi diyci5ityrin regard to barley and TSesult is tiati quotations oats. from tin iQjTOrjoismarIvNS create bewu it5anl confusion NC-ecn sin. tha cermen cfc

"U? tt:' 7ca Baby s Bici; to gave b.r Casroria. Ticz she wco a dud, she crfed for Cator"a. When she oceanic 3Iis, sbe clua to Csstona. "Twe she had CaPcrea, she jcvotliezi CzzzcnL ALL VERY ILL. A Sudden Epidemic of High Tcapera is told by one tares. The following- story is who vouches for its truth: Dr. Blank is a popular physician in one of our suburban towns. He is adored by the ladies, and his charges to his fair constituency art not heavy, onr": wTion Vie cars n tvc-ti is e'M.- thprr and when he says a person is sick there is no use in denying- it. Not long ago a prominent business man went home suffering from a severe cold. The next morning he was worse, and his wife would not let him come to his office in i ISostoi uou must have Dr. Blank'"' she said; "a stitch in time saves nine." The business man sat bv the fire j toasting his shins when the physician i arrived. J. "Let's see your tongue. Any fever? 1 Yes, a little. You must go to bed."' j Dr. Blank made a rapid diagnosis of his i patient. ''How's vour temperature A., you must get this man to bed or ne W-H die.' Thoroughly frightened, the business I man allowed himself to be put to bed. j For ten days he lingered there: feeling, to he sure, not so very ill, but with his temperature at that most dangerous point. The wife meanwhile grew more and more nervous, ner husband did not seem v7 sick. He ate well and slePl well5 but that temperature. And the doctor sald no one had ever Known 10 get- wen wiiu a, tempera. mre like that. Finally, without consulting any one, she sent in town for the old family i physician. He was a bluff, hearty old fellow, never wasting words or mincing matters. He drove out to A.'s and went into the -ick room. "What's the matter? What are you i shut up here for?" was his greeting. "I don't know, doctor," feebly re j sponded the business man. "lam going to die."' The old physician examined his pulse 1 and inspected his tongue. j "2sb trouble. There you're all right," i he said. I "But my temperature," persisted the i sick man. "You have't taken my tem j perature. It is 123." "A hundred and nothing,' bluffly re plied the doctor, whipping out his 'ther mometer and applying it to his patient. said, at last. "Get up and dress your self, and to-morrow go to your office. There's been nothing the matter with you but the cold everyone is having." Mr. A. obeyed. That afternoon they heard of several other cases in that sub- nVVi nil itnddr fTw fm-o nf ill rw-irMilnT Dr.Klank. who were dangerously ill, and all having a temperature of 125 de grees. At night Mrs. A. went round to Dr. Blank's and told him what she had done; that her husband was up and j dressed, and that he would return to "business in the morning-. But she did i not feel well herself. Perhaps she was tired out. She didn't know. Dr. Blank I looked at her. She did look tired. He felt her pulse. It beat rather fast. He took her temperature- It was 125 de grees. I "Why, you are very ill." he said. "You should be at home and in bed. Your temperature is 125 degrees." Dr. Blank looked anxious. "There isn't anything the matter with that thermometer, is' there?" Mrs. A. asked. Dr Blank .placed it under his own tongue. "And I declare! So is mine," he cried. "Doctor, let mc look at it." said Mrs. A., taking the little instrument that had sent twenty or thirty people to bed that week to await a near and certain death. And in half a minute this little woman had solved the mystery of this sudden epidemic of high temperatures. The thermometer was broken. Boston Journal. THE BLUE OF THE HEAVENS. It Is Pretty Thin. "ot Exceeding Five "Miles in Heifiht. People imagine that all the beyond is light, and that they might rise away I from the earth up and ever up. alwavs surrounded and overhung by the gor geous canopj of blue which fills the dullest nature with supreme satisfac j tion of a bright, sunny morning. The 1 blue of heaven has been the theme of poetic literature ever since the world i 'began or shepherds tended sheep on the hillsides. As a matter of fact the blue we see is only an inch deep when compared with the earth. It is not of i the sky or of infinite space, but of the I air we breathe that is blue. A small portion of air is colorless, I but when we look out through forty-five miles of it, we have the heavenly blue, which is its distinct color. Anyone who has ascended five miles above the earth's surface and has looked heavenward remembers that the sky appears of a dark inky hue, and the higher one might go the blacker would become the surrounding space, until utter aaricness woma en velop one at the height of thirty-eight I mile. This darkness result from the lack of reflection and dispersion of light. At the height even of five miles one mav look down and observe that the blue is below and not above, as at the bottom. Still the blue is just as beautiful as before, and since we lire under it we may well afford to enjoy it. St. Louis Globe-Democrat. Chaned the Sabject. Teacher Is your composition finished yet? Boy Xo'n, not quite. 4You told me an hour ago you had a subject.' "Yes'm. but it wouldn't do, and I had to hunt for another.' "What was the matter with the first one?" "I couldn't soell it." Good iscws. "Papa." said Walter. "I wish you'd bu v me a whistle like Georgie's. hat kind is that. Walter?" "It's one with nothing to it bat whistle. He make an O of his mouth and blows the whistle through it." Harper's Bazar. fitted for It by Nature. She What a charming conversation alist ilr. Fleecy is, to be snr?. Hc Yes, he has a great gift in that direction. I've often thought that Fleecy missed it when he decided not 'to go into the bunco business. Judge Too I-ate for ForsiTencii. Pendennis Will vou forgive me proposing to you this, the third time I have met you? Pcrdita I cannot. If you truly loved me you would have proposed befois. Town Topics. LOST 01 FE!i H.3L"! HlKlil M Genera! and Nervous Debility, Weakness of Body and Mind, Effects of jirrors or Esceises in Old or Young. Robust, Noble Manhood f nil v Restored. How to Enlarpe and Strengthen Weak, Un developed Organs and Parts of Body. Abso lutely unfailinc Homo Treatment Benefits in a 3ay. Men testify from CO States and Foreign Constrict. Write them. Descriptive Book, explanation and proofs mailed (sealed) free- ERIE MEDICAL CO., Buffalo, H,Y HUMOROUS. '-What term is applied to a man that signs another man's name on a check?"' "Ten -ears generally." Har vard Lampoon. "I feel that I owe a great deal to May 'Why do they speak of mar riage as a lottery?"' Papa "I suppose because the fools generally draw the prizes.' Town Topics. "And that Miss Knoit, who was so taken up with the classics, did she final ly marry a man of culture?' "Yes, agri culture." Detroit Tribune. A little down-town school pupil as tonished her teacher by saying- that a circle was "a line'that was crooked all the way "round." Philadelphia Call. Cass (to Bass, who has perpetrated a witticism) "Rather an old joke, that." Bass "Did you ever know a really good joke that wasn't an old one?"' Boston Transcript. Townley "Aren't the heavy dews out in the suburbs annoying?" Rusticus "Oh, no. I get used to them. I be long to so many secret societies, you know." Philadelphia Record. "That's a wonderful freak they have over at the museum." "Which one?" "The jumping clam. It looks so like a frog you can't tell the differ ence between 'em." Harper's Bazar. Education on a Margin "It must cost 3'ou students a lot of money living at Yale." "Well, it does take some money at first, but afterwards we can get along all right on credit." Boston Beacon. "There's wan advantage the Choi nase hov that should be looked after," said Officer McManus. "What's that?" "They can shpake di-reshpectful av the law widout bein' undherstood." Washington Star. Had a Ring, Too. Mrs. Hicks "What nonsense the papers do .print! Here is a story about a prfze-fig-hL head ed: 'The Best Man Won." HickB "Well, what about it?" Mrs. Hick "The idea of having a 'best man' at a prize-fight!" Puck: Madge "Women are queer creat ures.' Yabsley "What i$ the matter with you now?" Mudge "'Why. all the old women that I know insist ihat I am making a mistake in remaining single, and all the young ones seem to think the other way." Indianapolis Journal. A Bargain, of Coarse. jrr. Hobson Isn't tea dollars a dozen a trifle high for plain handkerchiefs? Mrs. Hobson (with conviction) High? "Why, I bought them at a, bar gain counter! Chicago Record. Complete Outfit. "Goin" on a fishin" excursion? "Yes." "TVbat's your outfit?" "Six liars and ten jug's." Atlanta Constitution. TWENfY YEARS THE LEADER!!! Cochs. "Pleurisy, HUeamatism. Sciatica, Lnmiiazo Uack-Ache. and all External Ailments removed quick!) by BENSON'S Tvhich is theoriy POROUS PLASTER that contains pmeriul and curative modern ingredients YET ABSOLUTELT SAFE and POSITIVE in its action. Benson's Plasters Prevent Pneumonia. It does not cure chronic ailments in a mia ute, nor does it create an electric battery or current in the system .nor will it cure by merely reading the label, all such claims are made b-y quarts and humbns. BENSON'S is endorsed b 5.000 Physicians and Drupeists. CAUTION Uoa't be dnv.d by Kwnrnte! Dnf psuwho 5ir cb.ao tn.li whiur they cliUn U jasl as croj ft bttt t. ja BS --ON "s. Gt the .-aiae. oiwj j M.U. tie. Keep them a! io:Ee fer esierercjn. -vuEiSr,;j a-. t

vii'iisc YOURSELF! Ssdaf If traubledwithGoaorrhcBai gjjyGleet,Thites,Spermiiujrrhca hJo; any unnatural discharge' tsi' rvojr druESist for a bottle of Bis: G. It cures in a few dars without tha aid or publicity of TUcran.ed not to stricture. Tkt Varzertal Jinemv. Csrf. Manufactured by ,Thi7a23CitaicalC CINCINNATI, O. iEtCiuliisaHsrniirua f-u.Ti. !BnpTi ripf5fiir .win ccr rzErrcrros stscss -rii mr? va U CLEAN. IWs ac STAIV. P2LZTE3T3- STRlCTtraE. Ct GO:.'ORKHCEA zd CLtST la e a Fees 1iji, a rtfs. crsn r LFrcosaEGA cr whites. Sckeoy 'J CKCGGJaTS. SetairAiruftrl Mi UI.X20& JiSC7ACrCSISG CO., I-OCiaTEB. C3Iii Alclnch Swentzell Dn Co.. Agtnts of the Proprietors At Wichita. INDAPO TKECXIUT HINDOO REMEDY REarivr- tit so nr. rr.-cs uiiei?e tau'tur jtt- s.os. cieJ p. to "hr-usVes rsar.?tc caned br r3jitabEcs asJ ;TiV"tiT t-t nreT resterrs LlMsln!l'noIt'.-'rj-'-'a;r ta. 'j .Mrt'lnt ooctet. PS JlJartsi& ixfrr tokfr-irttli a w-mr ganraattc to rc r ranr rrtsxrA. Ion t i letaa ar-ii-3iMeti r-;:rii Hi ,x-u ay M3 f imitjcttm. IvtoaIi'Tijurl.Mp, amei- ir If bela3aototU'ulmHxrt.usl or-e-,jttor pne- Pajpl't la )il entttoaf Jrw dcr"W Oriental Medtel Co 3 njeii Ptxn, CUon. IO. SOLJJ byHerdnserBres.irS Eist Doczlss Ae. WICHITA, KAN" ad ether Leziizg. Drssgiss. Mczz'Jx. ,,r3ove: by NEHVOC3 DSBIIT PIIXS. A3 'erlzr Zrmn Serrcs DeteQsrr itf rcieiir x ccrrua atd .r&-- czrz in Uxz i-nhc, pratcre decj --ijy. ztt. ci trt.'r-iSEcrj-.exa-iCeJ vitalir. bi4iea. c Prise ilr-e oos. crivasif.yrzscz ins cct zxtt NK3, ter Si jxatrad. Accroaerctaen t ;'r& SI EDI qx tIVSTITHTSi.. J llPrrS fl IjKUESTIOtif 1 1 fliag llff M&2 2 "iNDAPG tfit i MADS A. WELL I yi"k pvQsIx has of fl -fJ I XLV ,-Vj Cn-M uVii,.? Wichita Tiie nouses given below are reuressntatiye ones in their lime, and thorongoly reliable. They are furnished thus for readv refer ence for the South generally, as well ia for city and iuburbn buyers. Pettier and inquiisra should aorrespon dire with names given, TOLER STOCK FARM. SEASON 1893. Ashland U ilkes, John Stftiner. :173i': Maurice Levy, YOIjTG- stock for sale. Address: II. 11. "Sr.yiAXWELL. MAXWELL- 237-239 SOUTH. IMPORTERS and JOBBERS ING GOODS. Send in your "WICHITA WHOLESALE GrEOCEHY CO, Wholesale Grocers OFFICE AXD WAREHOUSE 213 TO 223 SOUTH MARKET STREET. Keep evei 'liluir in tbe jrioceij Hue, shove caaes, Scales um". irrocera Uxturea. alto sole pioprielors of the "Royally" and "Ln. liiuocecia" brands otCl&vs. as L, C. JACKSON, DISTRICT SANTA FE GOALS, 1Kb JOBBER OE BUILDING MATERIALS 1 1 2 S. 4th Ave. Wichita, Kan. COAL SAIsTD 1 CUAS. AYLESBURY. GEO. IT. NORRIS ATLESBOEY-NORRIS MERCANTILE CO "Sbs. 138-140 N. Fourth Ave. Wholesale Grocers. Jobbers of Teas, Cigaesakd Spices Fole Agents for Alvai-aclo. Fipraretta and La Perleta Cigars. FABIES MACHINE WOKKS. .Guilds and Repairs ENGINES, BOILERS and MACHINERY 124 S. Washington Ave Wichita THE WILLOTM'FG CO Successors to BUTLER GTIALEY, 3IaimfHctt:i'fars of and Jobber: in Pieced and Statu pecL Tin M are. 213 South Main Streot. II. li. J3bTLER, 31auarer. J. P. AliLEST. DRUGGIST, E?erytiiing Kept in a firsfdass Drag Store 108 "CAST DOUGIS AVE. iTlCHITA.. KA.2T. A SILENT WITNESS. The Old Man Kntcrtln Ills Companion "With a Story. The drummer had just finished one of his unequaled stories, and a gray haired man in the smoking- compart ment with him looked up as if he could tell a story himself if he were suf ficiently urged. "'Go ahead with yours," suggested one of those sympathetic kind of men who know things intuitively. "It isn't much,' said the gray-haired man modestly. "That's what the boy said when he was looking for the definition of the word "paucity.' but that's all right: give us the story,'' replied the intuitive person. "Well," said the man, straightening up, "some years ago, when in a certain section of the west the sleeping car was yet a novelty, they had a white man on one of our roads for a porter. lie was a mean fellow, and had a -way of domi neering around that wasn't pleasant, lie was a coward, though, and was afraid of a man that met him face to face. One night I got on at the town where I lived, and thio porter was uglier than usual. So ugly, in fact, that I pulled a pin on him, and at the muzzle of it I chased him up and down and lacked him from one end of the car to the other. There were eight or ten pa "fencers in the car with me. and by midnicht. when the porter wa ato half drunk and we were ready to go to bed. they advised me t as he wouid nrobably vatch him. try to ere even oy some uncternano. metnoa. I laughed it off and said I wasn't afraid, but just the same, while the porter wai- dozir.cr in a seat in the corner. I fixed up a dummy to take my lower berth, and I got into a vacant upper on the other side of the car. The next morning, about 6 o'clock. I was aroused by some one calling for the porter, but no porter answered. "'He'silead drunk out there in the smoker," I said, iticking my head through the curtains. I guess Til go and see, said the in quirer, snd I got up too. Y- found two or three of our party ahead of us. "Hello,' said one to me. 'did you have anv trouble with the porter in the iught? tf course ao:." I said, 'where is he?" "'Don't know: thought maybe you had thrown him o the car." "Hut I hadn't, and then we bogan to look for him. and the conductor ap peared and he couldn't tell us anything, i -Wait a minute' I said- and I.vc: I eitner. Then an idea occurred to ice. Wholesale $100.00 Season 23.00 Season 23.00 Season. G. TOLER, "North Wichita Kansas. E, L. McCLUxtE. fc McCLUPvE. 3IAI STREET. of NOTIONS, FURNISH orders for FIREWORKS. AGENT FOR All kinds of Coal at Lowest Market Prices. Best Arkansas River Sand Wholesale and Retail. SCHWARTZ BROS. OFFICE 541 TV. DOUGLAS AVE. PHONE 192. OH AS: LAWRENCE, DLAU Pliotealiers -DLAU U i.N. 102 E Douglas Avenue. IVlcLitn, Kan. Telephone Connection WICHITA-, BOTTLIM WORKS O'l TO 2Iil HERMANN. 31'sr Bottlers of Glnjrer Ale. Champaga. Cider, Sada Water, Stan dardNerr Food, also General Western Agents lor Wni. J. Letup's Extra Pale. Cor. First and WacoSts., Wichita. J. A. BISHOP, trto'eftle and Retail WAIiL PAPER Paints. Oils and Gla33. J 50 iV" Market St., Wichita, Kan) back to the berth the porter had made down for me, and throwing back the curtains, I found my dummy covered up comfortably just as I had left it, but driven clear through it. right where the heart ought to be, was a knife at least twelve inches long in the blade. "Then I called in the crowd. 'There,' I said, 'do you see the hilt-. of that knife? I'll give five hundred dollars to know where the porter is. "The crowd stood aghast for a minute, but nobody claimed the fire hundred dollars, and that portr was never heard of again." Detroit Free Press. A GLOOMY OUTLOOK. George FIctnred llime!f a Decked Ont la lUnd-Mftlownj. "Put your feet nearer to the fire, George: I'm sure they must be wet after the distance you have walked through the rain," said Esther Dacey, solicitously. "It doesn't matter," replied the young man, as he drew his promised bride down on his knee; "and I'm afraid of burning my shoes. They cost twelve dollars and a half. "Twelve dollars and a half! Why, George Washington "Van Dusen Hold ington. I never heard of such extravag ance in all my life! My brothers never pay over five dollars for their best shoe-" "It is poor economy to buy cheap shoes,- remarked the young man, with an air of knowing it alL "But their shoes look just as well as yours, and they have pointed toes and everything;" persisted Esther. "Oh, yes. they look all right for two weeks but they don't wear."" "Then, you can get a new pair when they wear out. I'm sure you're awfully extravagant. How much do you pay for your clothes?" "This suit cost me sbrty-five dollars. "Why, that's a perfect wlndle! If you expect me to marry you, yon will have to turn over a new leaf. I can tell you. Ned got a perfectly "beautiful buit for sixteen dollars, the other day." i "But sometimes I have to go oaf. when it rains," remarked George, quiet- "What's that got to do with i7 "You can't wear tho-e cheap suits out of doors when it rains; they get wet and shrink up" -Don't you tbink you're fanny T.m mr.v much did you pay for that necktie, Georger A dollar and a "salf, dear. That's the market?" "Oh. George, the boys get beautiful ones on Nassau street tor fifty cents. Hlnt four-in-handi. Supplies Maiitafacturina Houses. THE C E. POTTS DRUG CO. (Formerly Charles K. Valla Co., Cincinnati O.i WHOLESALE Good.s Sold at St. 1 onla 33 ana 235 South Jain Sneer, WICHITA TRUNK FACTOR! Manufacturers and Dealers of Trunks, Yalises, .Medical Cases Shawl Strapsand Samnle cases. A complete lineof traveling goods WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. 125 AYest Douslas Ave. Wichita, Kan. THE JOHNSTON LAKGVIER DRY GOODS CO.. Dry Goods, .'Notions :and Furnishing Goods. Complete Mock 'u all the Departments. 119, 121 123 N Topeka Ave. Wichita, Kansas. EAGLE CORNICE WORKS. 3i4 JNOKTH MA1X STREET. Manufacturers of Galvanized Iron, and Copper Cornice; Tin, Copper, Iron, and SJate Roofing Work done in any pare of the country. Estimate furnished on application. dJtc.iO0 Caswell. Buckley. J. L. AH LERS. ALVA K. SWEET. FRANK U. WA LKEU WICHITA CREAMERY CO. Wholesale Dealersin Butter and Eggs 212-214 South Topeka Avenue. liefer by permission to Kansas National Bask. LEmiAUN-HIGGINSON GROCER CO.. Wholesale Grocers 03 AKD 205 K. WATER 'STREET. Sole Agenis for tke CelLrsted Jcite Coffee, tie test package coffe In tL market JACOB DOLD PACKING CO. PORK ASH BEEF PACKERE PINE MEATS, LAEDS AM) SAISAGES. A Lard for "Every "body: Wliite Clover "Rrand onr Specialty; the fluoht. Lard iu tlie con ntrv- Choice "Family Lard, the Moat Popular hraud on the m artet. The Befct Grocer can tin nish eitlifi-. If you want the best call f.-r "U hite Clover, and insist on setting iu In original Lithographed Cans yon are sure of setting it. Put up for Family use iu 3, 5. 10 and -u pound Laqured Tin Pall, -with Lithograph label. 17-t S. A McGlung Boot and Shoe Co. Snccessor to Getto McClang, Boot and Shoe Co. WHOLESALE IBOOTS AND SHOES. Our Salesmen are vow on the Road vrith bpriu and Summer Linc3. don't buy until yon see their samples. "Mall orders promptly filled, batisfactici guaranteed. J 35 and 137 N Market SI. Wichita, Kan, r. r. MAjtTiy, W fcaletale nj ItrVut Artists Uatenals, J'lctures, Frames 3 rrfilrc Pktnre G1a.- Fa!. erea. Etc .Hrt qual'tjr Frncb China tor lrcoratlac. ETervthlnc in the lino or .ArtUt iluler.ilt it Lcr.li or Chicago pric 'Ibr ralr mciuMts Art bioreiu tt ui:j. ilnii Orders pruinptJ at(n.W lala.occe lrre. e epjoiw .'Ji 151 soirrrr mjtx sri:i;i:r. "Tcs, arid the colors come off on your shirt bosom, and when a man pays thirty-six dollars a dozen for his fchirts he qan't afford "Why, that's three dollars apicc, and I saw lovely gentlemen's shirts at Stirnor's to-day for forty-seven cents, unlaundried. I'll have to take you in I hand, George. I can't allow you to throw your money away like tha.t after we're married." "And aftr we're married will I hare to wear five-dollar shoes and sixteen dollar suits and one dollar and eijjhty-nine-cent hats?" asked George with a shudder. Of course vou will. You'll see what a prudent, saving little 'wife can do for a man. lou ti jook jost. as wen ana we'll have lots of money left for other things." "I'e no doubt it will be a great im provement,"" replied George, absently. But as he kiased her tenderly the fair burden in his arms ymcd to gror heavier and heavier. Harry Romaine, in Life. Jndced by Apparaae. Maud Why do you think she's ft strong-minded woman? EUen Her children alwsv ook o frightfully unwashed. Chica Bcc- ord. A Qocr OtIod- Or Lemon grass, known to botanists as Andropogen SehaenanthoA, and which is unknown outside of Ceylon, and there only in the Kandian district, j in several respects a nxxst remarkable voce table nrodneUoo. It cto V a height of six or wvea feet &wl h fie wonderful properties of poatan-rU"i. j ignition. On the slopes of Mount An.- bulawe, during the wet eson. to grand spectacle of the spontaneous J j conflagrations m frequently ccn- first a single curl of nsok or brVv ne of flame will be noticed, iwn, rver, as the water rca down the j tongue j however, statks and mingles with the oil sad acid contained in the pith at thia curious herb, flercs fixe hant into view here, there and ever? place, sa covering tic wrjoleJEtocatais in a sbet of flame- The botanists sad cberaiM have cot a yet pxplaiae! why this paradenai grss. ignit whes water falls nson i ftaiks. v iftHHOQO f-O 'grt f jr' I,-?T. v.ie- are m lat -a: ;yW4 "fCAciSOirTLBUSlSE J-eir- A-M AaV J;JCJ Ite-SM-. ClA-. Per SjI- i uTiCliit.. br Ox-a JL Urp nd far Clt J-a-srrtr. Irarx i l DRUGGISTS. and Kansas City Prices. "Wictifa, Knnsa CHAS. P. "MUELIEK, Wiioif..! and JitUlt FLORIST Dealer in all kinds of IIouvj and Bed Ing Plants. Cemetry Yaws, Jardlnler &C Floral desizn for Partis, "V" cddiriKH ad Fnnerals tnitle on short notice. VUI aors welcome, (treeuhonse Falrmouuc Telephone 21. TTrt" om Hat. Stranger Why iou' yon clear th rU ot oi your chicken-house? Farmer EasSe Tfcy don't d n harm. Stranger Don t thy eat ef gzl Farmer Eaie They used to. bnt not now. I think thcc flowfahione-J china Bext-ejrj hat srt o' dUcoura'gtd 'em. K. Y. teeicly. Vflekrd. possible, .that yoai Revivalist la it dance? Fair Sinner Oh, yes, of Urn. "Xow till mc, lioneatly and fairly don't you think tiia tendency of dano Z toward sinT T mntt rnntf la tht,ROmct3Iie 1hil dancing I have vpry wicked thought."' "Aha! I feared Whn U it tht you have wicked thoughln?" "When my partners st-pca my toes.? Y. Weekly. FUrw ratios. "You hav3 ben In the army a. great many years, but I z&rtcr beard o joua capturing anything,- aid an old co quette to a som;5vhatvnrabIcofScflr4 "You ought to have a fellow irelingj for aar," wa the rcply- "How so?" "BccatJie wc both knew what It U ViL grow old without making any cca-j quests. Quip ncOZlTIX A G JUCEA ADOr." PILLS (Tasteless- Effectual. J For Sick-Headache, l r.&A TtrrP-cHnn j ImpaireCi J-JlgeaUOn, Jt TVr-,v'lrc nnA J JLlVl 4iJUlviwu Female Ailments. Hfitsat, iasUsUL V r J 4' ifj?"- tfeale. fro: 23t RESTQBEOrSSS-?S5i trr lsr an sf f iir&Ssjta Vstrl,, rriK is 4 r-i--!ip ','r2, (-aira wfcjraj irCT.- Renounce: ail over uic r wr- J C-w4 wllk TU V-4 t UA1 1 Aw -r Jv-r "3!l' Ui- s 'v i. m w. ...j. 9 3W J-jzfi!im-?.?f$ "-i Xj& AV-- r-" S.,F S. J r .,Ht l-, i

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TTj-r--'- T':T;,,'-:..!- "-'-f .-J TV?ks.'v&'F-w vs'rril j-,- -5i- .VT.'pp'-.-t",.. -N Ic xafttctata Satltj gaglc: gltuvsclatj SKpranuj, 3Fuuc 3. 1.893. ih y y w Itr- i" 31.31. McUDOCK, Editor. B. T. Ml'fiDOCK, Uueinets Manager. M. 11 MUEDOOK BKO. a Publishers and Proprietors ATI letters pertaining to the btulufra ot the print to department, blnderjvubscrtptlong or for adver Salnc shouldlie addressed to the busluess manager all outer communications to tbe editor. The only dallypapcr Sn Southwestern Kocsas or aA, AitiuLBBS Vnlly receiving both tlin dzj and Uffet Associated Press Reports In t ull. TXUM9 OF BUBSORIPTIOK DAII.T EAGLB. In Advance Postage Prepaid. (lallr. one copy one year. WOO iRlly, one copy, six months 01 a'Jr. one copy, three months 2 00 ally, one copy, one month 75 hree time a week.nny days desired, per y'r... t GO Three tin, a week any days desired, lr mo... 2 iO Sunday Kdition, 1G pages, one copy, ono jetr 2 (W acday EdlUou, 16 paces, one copy, six months. 1 2j WEEKLT 9AQML One copy, one year ...........11 00 One copy, six months. 0 Remittance may lo made at oar risk either by trafU express, express money order, postoffice order rr recistered letter. Jfonoy sent in any other way lsttherlkof the person Rendtns it. Give poat rffTlce address in full, in eliding state and county. It address is to be chucked give old address as well as uevr. BT CAJtRIEES IS THB CITT AND SUBURBS and w'll be served early and retrularly: Irrecularliy ef service or chance of address should be reported immediately toTux Kaon office. ,XXIJBOMM. Cenntine Room .i. No. TC Editorial Room .7. "So. re tO ADTEKTISEIW. Onr ratea ef advttrtlalnc shall bo us low as those of any other paper ot qua! value as an advertising medium. All traaslantaavertlsemonts must be paid for in advance. The proprietors reserve the rlcht to reject r.nrt diacontiniYft any advertlsemfliits contracted for either by- themselves or their agent. Entrrvwi In the poMorflce at Wichita ts econrt rlat fatter anj entered for transmission through the -mails uch. .Eastern offlce at Room 18. Tribune Buildlae. New XTork City and 09 "The l'oolery. C1iIcj?o. where all contracts for fore'.an advertUinc will b made. and -n here flies of the payer can be seen. S. C Beck with. Agent. Readers of the KA.OLTS when In Xew York City ir Chicago can t-ee copies of the paper at the office ef our acent at the iiddi ei c' vn above. All notices for entertainments of ahy kind In which an admittance fee is required will bo charged at the rato of Ave cents per line per day; aud must be classified and will cot be ran as pure readme matter. The Eaoi,e has the largest deflation of any daily paper in Kansas and covers isore territory than any two Kansas dailies combined: reaching 3X) tow ns on the day of publication in Kansas Indian terrl'ory. Panhandle of Texas and eastern Colorado. The columns of tho Eagle huve been tested and proved to bo the best Advertising medium in the t-outhwrsL The only dally that reaches all th ter ritory above named on day or publication. As an advertising medium it is tint-rccolled. The Eaoi.f will 1e found on file at the office of tho -American Newspaprr Publishers asso ciation office on the yrouiHl floor of the Administration Building during the Exposi tion. l'KltSOXAJLK. E. Dake, Chicago, is iu the city. L. Levy. New York, is in the city. F. aT. Nolan, Chicago, is in the city. W. J3. Weaver, Sallna, is in tbe city. F. H. Bullet), Pueblo, is in the city. H. C. Flower, Boston, is at the Cary. U. H. Mosher. Boston, is iu the city. B. J. Norton, Omaha, is at the Carey. It. II. "White, St. Paul, is iu tho city. Ed. Jaquint, Ashland, is in the city. Daniel Lynch, Atchison, is in the city. "W. R. Comercon, Topeka, is in the city. A.J. Hutson, Dodge City, is in the city. M. S. Brown, New York, is at the Carey. E. N. Cadwallder, Spokane, is in 'the city. W. E. Dickson, Arkansas City, is in tho city. E. J. Robinson, Hutchinson, is in the cit3'. "W. ErLourence, New Orleans, is in the cit'. M. L. ATorehouse, Keokuk, is in the city. Jas. Gorvey, Kansas City, is at the Carey. G. P. Newman, Whitewater, is at the Carey. A. Lehman, Omaha, was in the city yes terday. L. A. "Winslow, nuichinson, is at the Carey. "W. T. Williams, Caldweli, is at the Man hattan. E. S. Randall, Calamus, was in the city yesterdny. Sam Beck and son, Philadelphia, are in the city. 31. B. "Waldron, Washington, D. C, is in the city. "W. E. llayues, Norwich, was in the city yesterdny. .1. II. Aliddaugh, Kansas City, is at the Manhattan. M. S. Bense, Conway Springs, is at the 3Iauhuttau. G. W. Swaggort, South Bend, is at tho Manhattan. A. S. 0'3)owd, Leavenworth, was in the city yesterday. Joseph Reed, Kansas City, was in the city yesterday. C. A. Hanover, New York, was in the city yesterday. D. aI. Frar.ier, Chandler, is registered at the Manhattan. .J. It. Johuston, Kansas City, was in tho ei y yesterday. N. J. "WHher, Kansas City, was in tho iity last night. G. I. Girty, Indianapolis, Is registered at the .Manhattan. Frank Andeison, Lathom, dined at the Catey jesterday. Judge A. 1j. Redden, El Dorado, was in the city yesterday. B. L. Beattie. Wellington, took break fast at tLo Carey yesterday. The Arknnsas river is being gradually overflown quite an amount of water be ing in sight. Her essay was charmingly written, So what if the points weren't strong. You could M-e that the ribbon that tied it Was certainly three yards loin;. The entertainment to be given in Fair mount Institute has beeu postponed till ihe 10th inst. The United Presbyterians will j awn social at corner of First aud Friday, June 0. ;ivc a Ohio, The social dance aunounced for tonight at the Garfield hall has been postponed till further notice. Miss Minnie Marlowe left yesterday for Audover where she will visit for a short time with relatives and friends. John Fisher returned from the country, where he had been visitiug his father, whosa health is very much shattered. Miss Eflie Shriver and Mies Blanche Babeock, of Harper, are in the city, the guests of Miss B-dle Knowles of Garfield. TheliteiVrj and musical entertainment at the A. O. U. W. hall on North Market street tonight will be well worthy ot pntronaKc. Hood's Sarsaparilla Cured me of oiu-c or swellings in the neck which I had from 10 years old til!" I was i2. 'TVlitm I' bogan taking Hood's Sarsananll3 I was feeling so discour- j ageu v.ith goitre and a rhnimat.m. When I Airs. Sutherland, caught foul I could no: walk two blocks without falnUug. :ow lam f-c from it all and I can truly recommend ZlOOirtf HARSAP.R.I.A. Mils. Ay.v SfTuXitLU.1), Kalamazoo. Mich. l Unno's Pills assist diccatfon.cuie headache. (SsSaS?s''S7K3 AT T11K OAItnELD. Last night at Periclesean hnll, Garfield University, occurred tho recital of Mrs. Walden's pupils, that was mentioned iu yesterday's Eagle. Much was prophesied of this recital; much was expected, and the critical audienca that was assembled was not disappointed. The program throughout was a continued success and there was not a number that was not a credit to the pupil, to the teacher and to the institution. The audience was rather tardy in appear ing, and for this reason the opening num ber of the program was not rendered until 8:45 p. in., when Mrs. S. TV. Xorris ap peared and opened a very praiseworthy program in a very praiseworthy manner. To tay that het piano solo was equal to Mrs. Norris' general style of playing is sufficient. There are some artists for whom praise is unnecessary, and Mrs. Norris certainly ranks among this elate. Both portions of the program were opened by the splendid solos aud the ap plause which greeted the rendition, indi cated the appreciation of the imdieuce. Miss Maggie Harvey of Sedgwick sang "Troteres Changeless," in a splendid manner. Miss Harvey has a voice that would be sweet and nleasini without cultivation, but when the careful training, which Mrs. TValden has bestowed upon it is added to this natural sweetness, the effect is really charming. Miss Maud Tenil made her first public appearance aud did honor to herself in the solo "Dream Stars." by J. L. Malloy. The next number was a llutesoloby Harry Dunbar, accompanied by Miss Mable Ayres. The selection was excellently rendered aud deservingly well received. Following was a song "Madrieune" by Stultp, which Miss Anderson rendered charmingly. This was a substitution. Miss Bell Knowles sang next "Ah, I Would Linger." This is not Mis Knowles first appearance before a Wichita audience, but she certainly neper before sang as sweety', sang as beautifully as she did last night. She has a voice cnnuble of giving wonderful expression to her notes, and with her expression there is a sweet ness that renders her music divinely pleas ing to every one, whether he be a musician or not. Misses' Harvey and Fry, both Sedgwick pupils of Mrs. Waldcu, closed the first part of tho program with a duet, "Look, the Pule Moon." It was a fitting close, and after the rendition there came a recess to an audience almost surfeited with beautiful music. After Mrs. Xorris' solo, which, by the way, received a well merited encore, Mr. O. A. Boylo1" snnn "Only Tired," by C. A. lute. Mr. Boyle has a good voice and he certainly appeared at his best. Miss Fry sang Welling's "This is My Dream" in a very creditable manner. She was followed by Miss Anderson, who sang Di Luzzi's beautiful "Ave Maria." In this song, thefull beauty of Miss Anderson's voice appeared aud tue silenc audienca was enr.iptured. Miss Anderson seems to enter iuto the spirit of her music; she is, in a word, a musician to the heart, aud there is no possibility thatcau prevent her from becoming a gre it singer. Professor Blumo played next. His violin responding to his touch with the mellow ness and sweetness of a human voice, sent through the hall toues of indescribable beauty. We thought not of the man, not of the musician, but only of the music that floated softly to our ears. And when he has finished the storm of applause that raug out 5-poke. iu no undecided terms, for an encoie. Much credit is due to Mr. Henry Huttman for his excellent accom panying in these two selections, the piano being throughout in perfect harmony with the violin. Miss Knowles then snng cDreaming" and the program cloaed with a very pretty trio by Misses Kuow'es, Ternli and Adams, "Loving Forever." The performance was a great credit to the musical ability of our citizens. IMHAXS IN IIAKU JjUCK. A Cuippaw.i Indian aud his wife, a very comely woman for an Indian, appeared at the police station last night, asked for lodgings and in order to secure it told a tale of woo. Their home is iu Franklin county, seven miles from Ottawa. They are intelligent enough to speak good Euglish aud wear white people's style of dress. Some time ago they concluded to go to the Chickasaw nation to visit scattered remuauts of the Chippawa aud Munoie tribes whom they kuew iu Kansas iu their youth and while tbero they collapsed financially and had to return home with out the luxury of the steam horse. They have been on the road tea days and have walked every step of the 'JlO miles be tweeu here and their starting tioint. They were three days crossiug the Cherokee strip from Hennessy to Caldwell aud in all that time they hadn't a bile to eat, but ono meal which they secured at tho house of a section boss. They slept uuder tho broad canopy of heaven without a single thius to cover them. Since entering Kansas they have been doiug fairly well in the line of ob taining food from the farmers. When they arrived in tho suburbs of Wichita they heard that the towu was six miles long and they were too weary to attempt traveling through it, although they were afraid to be found here without visible means of support. They obtained lodg at the jail and were sound asleep in three minutes after being asignpd to a cell and tho hard bed of the city Imstile. Thoy will pursue their weary journey this morning and expect to walk twenty miles a day till they reach their home. l'Atlt MJTKS. The premium list of the Wichita Agri cultural and Mechanical Fair association will be ready for distribution about June 15, and it is expected to satisfy the most exacting as to the liberality of premiums offered. Tbe nianagemeut of the associa tion have doubled many of tbe premiums heretofore offered iu this state, and have solicited aud obtained nearly live hundred dollars' worth of special premiums from the implement dealers aud merchants of this citj- The association has, and does yet, expected the merchants to come to the front in the matter of special pre miums as liberally as the association has in offering cash premiums. Is there a merchtnt in Wichita but what would be benefitted to the extent of the expense by giving. a premium for some kind of farm product, which could be sold after the fair and proceeds donated to some charitable use, thereby serving a double and worthy purpose The farm ers, knowing the purpose for which the product would be used, would make extra efforts to increase the entries in those classes and gladly become a party to tbe cause of charily after their product had served its purpose in the exhibition hail. This is the last day that the forms can be kept open for copy. koiuikkvat uoiiaki. Night before last burglars broke into the house of the Santa Fe station agent at Goddard and stole thereorm $00 in money and a couple of discharge checks for small amounts- Some tune ago the depot safe was ronbeu, but since then tue agent has ueea .Keeping me receipts la nis tionse. The robbers are evidently local. Miss Minnie Kuhn, of Cheyenne, is visit- j ig Mr. Eussell Harding. THE IXQfKST. The coroner's inquest on the dead body of Henry Aikens, shot yesterday morning by Officer Siitton, wa3 commenced yester day iu tiie court house aud attracted a large crowd of colored people. The state was represented by Judge McCandley, and Officer Sutton by S. B. Amidon, with Miss Maggie McAtee its official stenographer. The coroner empanelled a jury of six men, consisting of Messrs. John Knicht, Frank Thomas, A. V. Hovey, Jake Mc AfTee, Tom Glover and AI Covington. The three first were white and the latter three colored men. Two of the six were ex-soldiers and two ex-policemen, white and colored. This plan was adopted by the corouer, so that no kick with reference to fairness and impartiality could be made when the result of the inquisition was made known. JVThe two principal witnesses, Lucy Rhodes .and Ellen Rousey, were examined aud tobl a story substantially the s.tme as that printed iu these columns yesterday. The third witness was a man named Moore who knew Aikens in Missouri. He tcotified that Aikens told him that he left Missouri after being publicly whipped for assaulting a yellow girl. Bedford Wood testified "that he had known Suttou as an officer for three years and that he was ono of the most cool and conservative men on the force. Ex-Policeman Ed Hedger testified that he regarded Officer Suttou as the most careful, conservative and level headed man on the force. Dr. St. John testified that the wounds inflicted by Suttou was the ciuse of Aikens death. The jury then adjourned till 9 o'clock this morning, atvaitiug the testimony of Dr. Fordyce, who also attended tho wounded man. The colored people seem to be taking an active interest in the case, evidently en tertaining the belief that Officer Sutton haduo right to shoot Aiken under the cir cumstances, 1Q3TAI. AITAIHS. "Did you notice in yesterday's dispatches what purported to be an interview or talk between Senator Martin and Frank Mapes, postmaster at Kansas City, in which it is represented that Mr. Mapes stated that he had received a letter from the chief clerk of the postoffice department, saying that the recent order extending the classified servise to all free delivery offices did not go into effect in those offices until after tho examination had been held at the of fice, and that Mr. Mapes had already re moved fifteen carriers to make room for Democrats, and that he would soon re move fivo more presumably for the same." aked an EAGLE leporter of Postmaster Jewett Inst evening, with the request that he give his views as to the power of a post masters to remove carriers for political reasons. "Yes I saw the purported talk, or inter view. I think it is likely that the reporter who gathered up the item, and molded it into a press dispatch did most of the talk ing hinibelf. I have no doubt, however that Mr. Mapes received the letter, for that is but an expression of the same view giveu out recently by the attorney general in an opinion hauded by him to the, civil service commission. I questiou very much if Mr. Mapes made the further statement that he had recently discharged fift&eu carriers to make room for Demo crats, and that he would remove five more shortly, presumable for the same purpose. I take it for granted that ho did not say this, for no postmaster now nor for many years has had the power either to appoint or remove a carrier. He can recommend appointments to this branch of the service, and also discharges, but his recommendation seeking to have a carrier discharged, must be nccompanied with the reasons and difference of political f.iith between carrier and postmaster is not one of the reasons provided for in the discharge of a carrier. The law assgnc several reasons or causes, which if estab lished will operate to discharge the carrier, but even the determination of the postmaster or the department that these causes or charges of violating rules are true is not final, for the United States supreme court has recently decided that the carrier can take the matter into the federal courts and have the allegation of the violation of the rule or law determin ed like any othet issue or fact. I have now iu my possession, and so has Mr. Mapes, a letter from the honorable postmaster general regarding the enforce ment of the eight hour rule governing the time cirriers shall work, wherein he stated in parenthesis, which in general orders of a mandatorv character always means "this is emphasized" "That post masters can not appoint or remove car riers." This is but a statement from one in authority, who has given evidence that he intends that the The order of Mr Harrison of March the fourth added all free delivery offices- to tho classified service, and that only changed the rules in force at thovj offices, so far as the carrier service is concerned, iu that be fore an applicant of this servics cm be ap pointed by the postmaster general he muit have passed the civil service examination. The power to remove is still vested in the department, and can only be exercised when the charges assigned by the law are alleged aud established to tho satistactiou of the postmaster general. The order of Mr, Harrison does not go into effect so far hs the clerical force of a post office is concerned until after au ex amination has been held at that office and a list of eligibles is made up from the ex amination and until that occurs the post master can remoe and appoint post office clerks, at least this is the general view taken of Mr. Olney's opinion. ANOTHER Ai.liHGED CRA7.V MAN'. "Red Whiskers" was the name recorded on the police headquarters register last night and the original was down stairs 3-elling like a Comauche Indian. He truly made the night hideous there for about an hour and would not be quieted until Dr.St. John told hiuf that if he didn't shut up he wanldhnve him confined lu the asylum at once. This brought him partially to his senses for it appears he has been in the nsylum before aud dreads to return there. He Would not state his name, occupation or his place of residence. Ho has been around town a good deal for a week or two, but conducts himself verv- well except when he attends the Sal vation army meetings. Then be simply grows wild, and wants to love and hue every man, woman and child that may be in the tent, regardless of decorum. He generally gees about the streets with an open knife in his hands, but has never at tempted to bother anybody except at the Salvation army tent, cocnr iioufeE tb-j The board of equalization will consider the assessmtnt of Attica. Park, Union, Eagle and Valley Center today. Marriase Heene rx issued to Ilearv W Cutler and Gracs K. Sicpletoa. 5 Judge Reed will rcmler his decision in tbe Danhtl Wren Ca? Saturday. Renoir- Orertrset, of "Ife-aver eonnty, Oklahoma, i iu tho city vittSoe- hU d2hler, Mrs. Bruc Keeoan. He is ae-1 carnpaoied by his family, H of whera arc j t enrouie to the world'a fair nOUSUY TALK. To the Editor of the EaIa. Shades of the immortal Hambletonian 10; whats this: 'Dictator celebrated for his record of 2:17 and as the sire cf Nancy Hanks :J:0J." (Eagle-, Juue 3 Dictator lids no mark and was nave campaigned. His sou. Director, has a record of U':1T and is the winner of fifty seven heats better than 2:39. Naucy Hanks, the trotting qaeen, is a daughter of Happy Medium, out of Nancy Lee bj' Dictator. Dictator No. 113 br b, foaled 1S63 by Hambletonian No. 10, dam Clara, (dam of Dexter 2:17Ji.) by American Star No. 14, is a horse whose fame is secure in the qualities of his sens and daughters. As bread winners, no family is more reliable. They have ofteu wou races in which they wero outclassed in speed, by their stout courage aud level heads. Dictator never sired a quitter. They are all game, no matt1- hov long the race. Asa nire he forced himself to the front; at 13 years of age he had but thirty-nine foals ad no performers in 2:20. At thi; age he was taken to Kentucky where he attracted no attention whatever, yet he is the sire of forty trotters and five pacers better than 2:30." Twenty of his sons have sired fifty eight trotters and eight pacers, and nineteen of his daughters haverroduced twenty-five trotters aud two pacer. As a sire of extreme speed, Jay-Eve-See, 2:10 trotting, 2:06 pacing, and Pbilhis 2:13?4, gave Dictator a place second to none. You are not in it at the mile track un less you use hobbles. Everything wears hobbles there, even the swipes when they go a fast mile. Gentry Itamey, Hughsville, Mo., have wUeeCk!saoTddbrXr S jShnRGeSry price S5U0. These parties evidently wish to form a corner on 1 imewood's colts. Billy Halloweii says ae has got ou to the R. Balstou Hall method ot shoeing, level ing and straightening a trotter, and has been operating on the Toler farm string. This method corrects toeing in, toeing our, knee banging, cross fire, aud forging, also scalping, carryiug hind foot iu between front feet, faulty balance, etc. Billy has it all down finu uudysmkhs are scarce that make a nicer shoe than he does. Myron McIIenry, 2.-27K, is at Winfield doing stud duty he wil be brought home about the 10th and shaped up for the fall campaign. Iu the 23 class McHenry ought to be a good horse. Saturday ono of the Toler farm drivers nearly had a serious accident while work iug a 2-3-ear-oid on the track to a bike sulk3'. As he was scoring the colt it be came frightened and commenced to kick. After kicking the driver out it proceeded to demolish the sulky which it did so thoroughly as to even kick the wind out of the pneumatic tire. Red Lady, a Red Wilkes mare in the Kitzmiller string, at the mile track re cently paced a quarter in 30;f seconds. A green colt in the same stable inarched a quarter in 33. L. D. Westgate has a fast filly iu train ing at the mile track. She is by Andrew Allison 2:22 aud is quite a promising colt. Jimmy Clark's Ashland Wilkes filly trotted au eighth in 10 and a quarter in 42 the otherda3. This mare will go fast if she dou't get honed too much. Red Brittenlield sa3's that when they beat Maxey B this year they'll have to hop along Sister Mary in 2:20 to do it. Maxe3 is the kind that come one in a box, and Red got the only box. A pacer in Wilber's strinc went a half last week in 1:13 and his driver never blew out either. It looks as though Ashland Wilkes will have two or three to go iu the 2:20 list this season. At Independence, la., Bert Oliver trotted a hnlf in 1:07, aud is considered a fast iiorse at that olace. Lst week Maxey B stepped a quarter in SS?, a 2:15 clip. Information comes from Clyde, Kan., that Ashbert 2;34j4 is expected to trot in 2:13 this year. Of all the drivers 3ou can name even Fin- negau Hoy; Defend me from the man who reefs and loudly yells "Su' Bo" El CaptAix. A SHOCKS G JltiuiOENT. Yesterday about noon Mr. J. .L Loter, tho signal man on the pila driver, which is now making some repairs ou the Mis souri Pacific railroad bridge across the Arkansas, suffered a most dreadful nc cident in the loss of his left thumb. Thero is a large hawser used in hauling the driver to the top, and between this hawser and the pulley, under which it is drawn, Mr. Lotsr's thumb was caught and literally torn from his hand. It was said by tho men present that the liga ments, muscles aud tendons were drawn from the hand and protruded as much as three inches. It was a horrible sight. Iu addition to thisrhis hand and wrist wero badly lacerated. Mr. Loter was taken to the company's hospital at Kansas City on the first traiu, where he will be well cared for. The injured mau was well liked bv his fellow-workmen and by his employers. He has no family, and his homo is at Neosho Falls. A DliLlI.HTri'L TKU Dr. Oldham and wife and Gordie and Warren returned yesterday at noon from a week's outing. The doctor went to al tend the meeting of the National Association of Railway Surgeons which met at Omaha. After the meeting the Union Pacific rail road tendered the asociation an excursion to Denver, and from Denver the Elk Horn Valley railroad took them around the Loop to Silver Plume, thence to Black Hills, Hot Springs, South Dakotiu It was a most delightful and charming trip. The doctor says the association is second in im portance to none of its kind, not even the American Medical Association. There were 1557 members in attendance from every p;.rt of tbe country, and the good received from tbe association aud inter change of ideas aud the social intercourse and the large acquaintances formed can hardly be estimated. Tbe city of Omaha proved equnl to the occasion and took very good care of the large crowd. Th meet ing next year will be held in Galveston. STOI,E A LADY'S 1IA1'. Yesterday the wife of a well known pro fessional man drove up in front of a leading milliner establishment, hitched her horse and walked in with a happy heart and a step light and elastic in ac cordance. A few minutes afterwards he came out with a package in her bauds and a smile that wreathed her face. That package contaiued a new $15 hat of the latest Jashion and wns the cause of the profusion of smiles referred to. She cre'ully tucked the package under the seat of her carriass but she was a woman and of course had for gotten some extra item in the store for which she had returned. Coming out again she found her package gone; stolen by some vicior::, individual, and of coarse she felt baa. Just think of the pain it gives a woman to have a stylish hat stolen before she had a chance to wear it and you will be able to appreciate her feelings. -IN VIth"CK Or I'AITH. There is one mau who has never lost faith in Wichita, one man who goes right along making money, in various ways. and investing it over and again, and that man is Henry Schwaitcr. He has com menced the erection no tbe southwest corner of Dongl and Ft fill arenas-, of a two torr building, to cot S1O.O0Q Is will 2 be forty-x from on Dontas by 00 hna tB oa Fiftfc, built of ttrtf-k M se trunmiags, iron Hd -lav front, T&e bathiiug t ill he di-ned ami counts ct-d wsili 2 view Jo a aui ait eating kn or bofcl orb ti., or room on tbe nt floor fr;enti purposes- O.j h- F.fO. avenae feoot a foer-foe; one .dfwk w wiH oe oeosWacted, nnK thf Kil. !ke 1.; f ta entire fifrr feet front po D uzm owned by Mr. lietiweher axci:niai:v tramps. Yesterday morning at an early hour two houses at Burton Car Works were set on fire and were burned to the ground. They were elegant buildings, though unoccu pied. The fire was caused by tramps, who did it either purposely, from pure cussed ness, or else kindled a fire in them for their own comfort. The fire illumined the heavens, aud those who saw it thought the entire town was in flames. This would probably not be considered the result of the work of tramps had it not been for the fact that the houses men tioned were separated by a good distance from any other ouildings. CLOSING KAEKCLES. Tonight at the Garfield university, Dr. H. W. Everest of Hutchinson, formerly chancellor of the university, will deliver tbe annual address. The subject has not been announced, but Dr. Everest's repu tation as a clever thinker and a popular lecturer, is sufficient to guarantee a profit able evening to all who attend. After the address will be the conferring of degrees and presentation of certificates and diplomas to those who have complet ed coursea of study in the College of Arts and in the normal department. This will close the commencement ex ercises, aud the session of !92-'03, one of the most encouraging, all things con sidered, thab tho university has known. THAT WOULD HE SUICIDE. Flaherty, the man who attempted sui- I by -fght before last and WD0 ws locked up in the city prison, was considered so daunerous vesterdav that he was locked up iu an iron cell in separate quarters. He is suffering from a a dreadful hailucinatiouthat a conspiracy exists to torture him to death. 'Til tell you," said he to Chief Cono yesterday, "I don't fear death, but I want you people to kill me without torturing me." "We don't mean to kill j'ou," said the chief. "Yes you do too," he replied. "Don't I know that 3011 people have a conspiracy planned to cut my heart out, put it on top of a pole aud carry it around the street for the people to gaze at it." Chief Cone telegraphed to San Francisco yesterdas concerning him and his condi tion but no repl3 has been received yet. CflKISTlAN fcNuEAVOtt AT DERBY. A part3' of" sixteen members of the Endeavor society of the First Presbyterian church made a visit to the newly organized society at Derl3' last evening, leaving hero in carriages at six. and eating supper iu the grove at Carltons, and arriving at the church just in time to engage iu the services. The Derby society having invited the Wichita society to visit them, to assist and encourage them, the most of the time was taken up with short talks from the Tisit ing delegates. At the close some time was devoted to that most important Christian Endeavor work introductions and hand shaking, after which tho Wichitan's left for home, feeliug that they had been more than repaid for their efforts. AT CLEAKWaTIiK, On the evening of June 1st, Mrs. Eudora E. Hall, D. G. M., accompanied by Miss Mar3 Eudora Hall as grand marshall constituted LU3 of the Valley chapter No. 139 Order of Eastern Star at Clearwater, Kansas, with Mrs. Homrlghous as W. M., S. A. Maxwell W. P., "and Mrs. Lucy Jacobs A. M. The work was well com mitted aud officers wisely chosen. An elegaut banquet was served for the edifi cation of all present. Mesdnmes Hall and Jacobs and Messrs. Chambers aud Dalo responded to appropriate toasts, and it was in the wee small hours when all de parted filled with good wishes for the chapters future wellfare. Ou Tuesday cveniuc Mrs. Hall also con stituted "Clover Leaf Chapter,"No. 143, at Halstead, with Mrs. Lillie Trouslot, A. G. M., as grand marshal. A COUUECT1UN. To the Editor of the Eacle. Your printer made the postoffice article of yesterday say that Mr. Frank B. Smith "in his fight for increased appropriations for postotlice had oxnonded fifteen dollars, for clerk hire." It should have been fif teen huudred dollars. E. B. JEWETT. "V. L. Peck and family departed Mon day for Wichita, where they will make their future home. Mr. Peck ha secured a position with the C. E Pott-i Drui; Co., wholesale dealers in drugs, etc. Wo re gret to chronicle their removal from Haz elton, as Mr. Peck has been identified with the business intt-restd of linzelton ever since tbe town was started, lie is an experienced pharmacist aud has been pro prietor aud manager of tue City Dispen sary for eighc years past; aud during the nnst four years he has been postuiater. Ills courteous treatment of the people in business dealings and his claver, sociable disposition wou for him universal respect and esteem; and Mrs. Peck and the child- ren are none the less generally loved and esteemed. Their bunuYeds of friends join with us iu winning them continued ood health aud prosperity in their new home, Ilazeltou Erpresa. I Ilev. R. T. Savin, who came from New j Yurk city to Wichita where he preached for two veara. but who for the naat two years has beeu filling the pulpit, of the 20 pound Bucket Jell) largest church in Detroit, said yesterday9 pi c that he never realized until ou the return trip how beautiful and glorious :s Kansas, Coming from Michigan and the cold ueavjf suns ui mu uuiiu 1113 uuuirasb na-s simply wouderfully marked. The sun seems brighter, the greens of prairie and field more luxuriantly rich and the at mosphere over all more stimulating. Kan sas has no rival iu pastoral beauty. Mr. H. C. Day, an old-time Wichitan, who for years has been in the cattle bnai- ness iu Arizona, wks in tbe city yesterday. He is .shipping a lot ot his cattle to the Flint Hills of Bailer and Greenwood counties. He says the drouth of Mexico aud Arizona has been fearlul and disas trous, and that tbe cattle industry has dropued more than one-half. In a call on tbe EAGLE be inquired after many of the fellows who figured here in the seventies, and with much kindness and solicitude. -ij-'tr.-.., i.i .rv ir s- t I x i .u..oC. .uisr meeting la?t night elected tho following officers for the ensuing term: Mrs- E. D. Carlton a of H. Miss Lara Hifh L. of H. Mrs- Hamenck C. of C Mrs. Florn Bowers Recorder. Mrs. J. Harmon Usher. Mrs. VTm. L'.ily Financier. Mrs. Deam Inide Watch. Mia Bertha Rouse Ontslde Watch. Mrs. Win. Lilly Organist. Cliff Sawyer, tbe photographer, ha been appointed, by Colonel Amidon, adj n tan t j of tbe third regiment of the Uniform i Rank, Knighta of Fytbli. for a term of four years. From now on his tiel wiH be captain, and will be honored accordingly by the bretbern of thy onlr. Captain John IL Shields, of the Each, i 4ye! old today. Whetker there will be tffecars pked nitond or ns the re tortfi&ww't know: bat the eveat will itedaly ob-evd ai the A. O. umlffiti. C. W. kail Jod- P.d wnl S.-e t iSUi fra aihw utuiK m .Tortus la.r Ii. naai KWnst rttwit to I I'iSut t vvu'.t.r., lut Juoti Gfcxfwtirc c 'n r:l'.lT:r.-. ifcc htubed ten, i i IJ.it tfcts rear be Tf jJ. ii-Tcu :fnit Dteaacre. i NEW V2m ST2E Do not think of oroino- to Chicago. r Do not think of eoinp; to New York. Do not think of going to Colorado Until you see our show window and read our ad. in tomorrow hiornings Eagle. CASH HENDERSON. 130 and 13.2 North Main St. yy. them better than other dealers ask $S for. That my 87 suits are better than ethers ask 810 for, My 810 suits far better than others ask $1-Jt for. That my ?0c Pants are worth 81.00. That my Straw Hats are about half the prices asked by other dealers. Also that my large line of Valises and Traveling Bags are the best and cheapest they ever saw. And a thousand other ''Snaps" in my store that I havent room to advertise in this issue. Grab them up, they are going fast Mail Orders Solicited. O AT m. jm i V -Aw -JL. SUCCESSOR TO COLE .TONES. One-Price Clothier. 208-210-212 E. Douglas. 1893 THE JEWETT FARM. 1893 The Following' Stallions in Service. Poichen AVilkes, sire of 9 with rcc. from 2:1.1 1-1 to 2:',i0 Jerome Eddy, sire of 17 with ree. from 2:Hi :i-4 to :'::10 -JJoiMiie Boy. sire of Jiounie Uelle, 2 yrs, 2:1S 1-1 Sherman, sire ot l -with ree. from 2:18 1-4 Jo 2:1)0 Erie Wilkes, sire of with rcc. from 2:21 1-2 to 2:30 Damo, aire of Blucstem, 3 yre, 2:2S r.. Ticoiui. m m John Eddy, All of the above Stallions arr nominated to tho Clarks Horse Review stake, making produce of alL mares bred to them eligible to this stake. For catalogue address HENii Y C. .1 E WETT, Cjienev Kan, Economy is the 17 pounds of Granulated Sugar $1.00 lft pounds of Mew York Granulated Sugar 1.Q0 20 pounds best 0 Sugar t X.0C IqO pounds Best Grade JFlour tl.So. 2 cans of California Peaches Jlit 2 cans of California PPlums f S3 2 cans of California A pricots 1 .85 t 1 nnn nf ClnnA Vfinrhp.Z I r 1 Can Ot Good Com j o rton nf "P.oef Tnmntnna CanS 0t -best -Lomatoes ;i cuns or uiacicuernes All Soap, 6 bars All Package Coffee 2 pounds Choice Butter poun 1 ClOZen X re&U I 6- j r j pOUEi ids Best .Lard j O pounds Dry Salt Meat E. A. LEE, 352 Mr. B. S. Darlington, of Chester, Penn sylvania, brotber-fn-law to Mr. S. W. Cooper is paring tbe wet a Twit. lie fjads Kansas m her Jun blnoui. Mr. Hiram Imbodeo nd wifo returned from Chicago yexlertlay morning, lie re- porta having had a splendid time, sati-t- ..rtr anil nlpneinr a!J arnnnd With dr- u.j j..-.-.... ligbtfnl weather. He spent ten days at the fair.

Rev. Don S. Colt le't b- tbe Santa Ft yesterday morning for .He commence ment at Baldwin, in which he tak part. w- --j ..w-..,.,..,. t-mntin-: toozuoch in tbe e:imatiea of his A friead Miss McKibteo. Mi-s S'-uie B Campbell j and Mr. Ctifl Hendrick captured the first, second and third prizes. rrpstlTel, j at the Pereden declamatory exsrciw-n beld at GarSeld university, Tuesday erea lias. E. ii. Walden bz written to Posttwter j 1 Jfcvrett from Kauias City that a medic! j i (mrafini wfn snerE.-f cHr Mrformerf oa I operation was soccessf ally his wife, aud tbt she getting along nicely, xithoagb, of coure, she 1 nt eat oi dauger yu j Tbe state earop tneetia-j open at filrer side park tbu evening, lUr. Joseph H. Smith and Dusbsxn, and M. Kclwia Joba ra and o, tb- esraeit, are all ex peered Jo hi present at tfce owiBS sf rte. J7ws w?nwll Ta O

onu W UM aKd jntl3; tkv day c-raatn- t oftcwr Utt next or saiax ia, lso to ekx rnjcftur to tKtmi ensneii ,.znrLx.- -i tm ff t t,.ZL- I. 1 ttinl rant. Y,3tt- knfesf aAMfiaftr fitd. U Ji- rVLVMUXKK. U U 5 KS-f H. SICCUS, ii of JU. aa'i S. V s;,' fiey av-cyTt jHt,V tiuJi CT-3 W?; AFTER THEM. A great run is being-made uponmy stock of Men's Boys' and Children's Suits. Shrewd buyers are always al ter good bargains. This leads that class of our citizens to inspect my 5 ail wool suits and they all pronounce w jw T y V iT m i m m i v V -A- r $200 100 100 30 50 -10 23 J 5 Road to Wealth. Aft ia4 LlT 9ft Zx hi 2fr 2f 85 Of;

75

2Z N. Main. Tel. 125. Just Come. GOO pair of the nn&st pat leather Cordovan and Calf hand made shoes from $t to $7. Also ladies in tan and black. MANILA rm 320 E. Douglas Avenue. KJWK.ITIMV. W1irea God in Hi loSnlt -l!m ba teen fit to take1 to her beHtenfy bora tbeaUwrof oar fellow-mcsjo-rr Swd Anderson aw to 9dolg bw H a trrskru home nd ad UtntU to be oosjforwJ. ts'tfi ttgtdt Tfeit w, member, of tfe, Hamilton cjab 60 btttsby txuud our $u rM,v to oer forotr nasi hi faruffr. Uo'Xag tbat, God will corn tort asd b!c tiwm ia tW Mroe of rro-r. licsolred. Xaalacosro tfcw Uo4 be ?ot to ht family; fA r tbe b printed ia tbe d-aiiy ppgrA&l spieiyJ oa ibs toiaate- Uis dih. Ami Daw, yWTUE, wirJttTA XlfelCALCLCX. Ma (mrwt -siH hi si tfc cia'.i rtofs e2 Moy mnrotnx. tX rn 9 1. Bmcx.StMMliKrnew im rtmzw 8ntam of t rnneu? 4fvtmrz.

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