The Wichita Daily Eagle (Wichita, Kan.)
April 23, 1899

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t&e WLitWa Ipailij $Ik JStmdag Wanting, Sml 23, 1899 I HI Hummer, Scott, Welch and Widmer in the Race. DARK HORSES POSSIBLE But Scott Suddenly Garners In the Plum. Guthrie, O. T.. April 22. (Special.) The struggle over the appointment to the re ceivership of the Perry land office has apparently been transferred to Washing ton, -where at least three of the candidates are personally represented Frank Hum mer by "Webster Davis, J. R. Scott by Ter ritorial Secretary Jenkins, and V. C. "Welch by Dennin Flynn. Of leading ap plicants Dan Widmer appears to be the only one who is not personally repre sented at Washington. These most re cent officer-hunting pilgrimages to Wash ington were accompanied with the usual "guessing" feature which the big politi cians of the territory are accustomed to attach to their movements. First, there was Secretary Jenkins, who gave it out that he was going to Kansas, and two days later turned up in Washington inter viewing the heads of the departments and the president. Then Dennis Flynn tells the trusting and confiding correspondents that he is "going to Chicago," but forgets to add that he has wired the secretary of the Interior "to hold up the appointment of a receiver at Perry until Monday." A knowledge of the contents of this tele gram would indicate to a person possess ed of the mental analytical capacity of a Sherlock Hoimes, after consulting railway time-tables, that on Monday morning, bright and early, Dennis Flynn will be found sitting on the stone steps of the patent office building, waiting the arri val of the secretary of the interior, and mentally rehearsing the logical reasons why Editor Welch should receive the re ceivership appointment. As a dark horse possibility in the receiv ership fight a Washington dispatch men tions the name of Hon. C. C. Kncisley, of the Guthrie land office. Mr. Kneisley, however, denies that he is a candidate, and was apparently surprised at the u o of his, name. (He is a son-in-law of Na thaniel McKay, the millionaire Wasning tonlan wAo, as is well known, wields a considerable influence in Oklahoma poli tics at the nation's capital; consequently, if there should be a deadlock over the appointment it would not be a. matter of deep surprise if the choice should fall up on Mr. Kneisley, whether he seeks it or not. X.ater This evening Jenkins telegraphed Assistant Secretary Houston that J. R. Scott of Newkirk had received the re ceivership appointment and that he (Jen kins) would leave Washington this evening. EL RENO'S RETROSPECT Of a Ten Years Crowded "With Glo rious Endeavor and Achievement. JH Reno, O. T., April 22. (Special.) At high noon, ten years ago today, a tired, dusty and hungry multitude of men and women raced into Oklahoma In quest of homes. A great many of them are here jet, and have grown rich. El Reno, ten years ago today,, was not much of a place; in fact, it was nothing but a fine 6tle for the building of what is now known all over tho territory as the Queen of the Canadian, and the most prosperous city of its size in the southwest. Ten years ago, here E4 Reno now stands, there was nothing to be seen that would in dicate it would be the prominent" city It is today. Tho Cheyenne and Arapahoe wore the lords of creation, fighting with the wolf and coyote for supremacy. Bi Reno is -the county seat of Canadian county. It has a population of over 5,000 people, and it is believed bymany to be the future capital of the coming state of Oklahoma. El Reno has the advantages and benefits of two lines of railroRd in actual operation the great Rock Island system, running from Lake Michigan to the Gulf of Mexico, and the Choctaw, Ok lahoma and Gulf railroad, from South Mc Alester, I. T., to Weatherford, O. T. It has all the modern improvements and con veniences of a city many times larger, and Is conceded to be the best market in the fcouthwost. The following aro some of the many ne terprises that have been built since the town was organized: Two of the largest ilourlng mills in the southwest; the only cotton eompretfs in the territory; one of the finest electric light plants; a large creamery; an excellent system of water works; an Immense foundry and ma chine shop; five wholesale houses, (four grocery and provision and one dry goods.) three excellent hotels; one dally and six weekly newspapers; five brick and framff school houses; eleven handsome and com modious church edifices; beautiful streets and Rood sidewalks; police and fire de partments second to none in the territory; elegant brick opera house, with a seating capacity of 500; forty-six brick business nouses; cotton gin, connected with the c'.cctric light plant: four brick yards, where a fine quality of brick is made; five large lumber yards, and three cold storage plants. AR J3 Xyp The fanner who keeps bees plants buckwheat handv to the hives. He un derstands that to put flowers neh in honev where the bee can get them with least ellort, means an increase in the quantity and quality of the honej- garnered in the hives. It is on this principle that Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery increases the quantity and quality of the nutrition of the body. The ingredients of this medi cine are selected "to furnish the blood and stomach with the essential materials for body building, in a concentrated and assimilable form. They make the con ditions under which the stomach and organs of digestion and nutrition must work, as easy as possible, and so reduce strain and waste. As the strength of the body is re-establisued disease is thrown off. It is due to this fact that persons with weak lungs, obstinate cough, bronchitis, and other diseases, which if neglected lead to consumption, find a complete cure by using Golden Medical Discovery." Dr Fierce' Goklen Medical Dtcoverv is the best Wood purifier that I ever used. writes Sirs. M. Hartrict. of Dciastcr, Oswego Ca X Y It is about three yean, since my health began to fail. Last September I gave out entirely with what the physicians pronounced enlargement of the liver. My back pained me all the time the doc tor said I must not nde, m feet I could not ride nor walk, nor hardly sit stilt could not lie on lay right side I commenced taking the Golden Medical Discovery and Pellets.' took them fcw three months, and still continue the Pellets I will be glad if I can say anything to help thcr-e wo arc suflenng The People's Common Sense Medical Adviser, a book containing icoS pages, is given away by the author. Send 21 one-cent stamps for expense of mailing only, for the edition in paper, or jr -stamps for the book bound in cloth. lAddress Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. i it u b t 1 M rU k W 77" FOR Dr. Humphreys' Specifics and Life Insurance. A prominent New Yorker desirous of in suring his life, was Tefused on account of what the insurance examiner called "Ner vous Dyspepsia" and Weak Heart, doubt less the reflex nervous action from the stomach, causing palpitation of the heart. After using a dollar flask of Specific .No. 10 for Dyspepsia, this gentleman again made application to the same company and secured a policy for $10,000. There are still more frequent cases where tho applicant for Life Insurance Is refused on account of some slight Kidney trouble, which 'after a few weeks use of Specific No. 27 or 30 entirely disappears. For other Specifics consu'ltDr.Humphreys' Manual; at drug storee, or sent free. At druggists or sent prepaid; 23c. $1.00. Humphreys' Med. Co., Cor. William John Sts., New York The town has never been blessed, or cursed, as the case may be, with what is called a boom. During the past two years seven two-story business houses have been erected in El Reno, and three more are now In course of construction. There was a scarcity of dwelling houses, but that is a thing of the past, as buildings of that kind are being built all over the town. The following Is a true copy of a table of commerce compiled in the offices of the Rock Island and Choctaw railroads, of business done by both roads, in connec tion with this city for the year 1S0S: Farm implements and hardware, 400 cars; lum ber, lime and cement, 450 cars; coal and wood, 075 cars; general merchandise, 537 cars; cotton compressed (shipped out), 20,220 bales; beer (shipped in) 79 car.s; flour (shipped out), 1S5.000 barrels; flour (to Eu rope.), 35,000 barrels; wholesale groceries, 550 cars; hogs (shipped out), 100 cars; beeves (shipped out), 50 cars. There are a great many good towns in Oklahoma, and El Reno is away up in the front rank. nthrie. "Ten Years A20 Tortny." Guthrie, O. T., April 22. (Special.)-Ex-cept for the blowing of steam whistles, ringing of bells and firing off of revolvers and shotguns, there was no public demon stration of any kind today to mark tho tenth anniverstry of the opening of Okla homa to settlement. HONEST OLD LQUBET How IIIh mother and Friends of His Youth Ke;;.ird Mint. Paris, April 22. When the president of the French republic, Emile Loubet, visited his native town last w eek there was great rejoicing, and the people tfelt highly hon ored by the visit. There were probably only two persons present who did not feel that it was an honor to the town to be the hirthplace of the president. These two were President Loubet himself and his mother. To tho mother of the president the visit did not bring honor and glory; It only brought to her a son of whom her highest praise is: 'M am glad that Emiler looks like hLs father." Mme. Loubet, the mother of the French piesident, is one of the most Interesting characters at present in France. The scur rilous French journals which opposed the election of M. Loubet, having no ground on which to attack his character, have resorted to attacks upon his simple habits. In these attacks one of the most promi nent figures is the peasant mother of the president, whom these journals have cho sen to make a ibutt for their ridicule. These attacks have been so many that lit tle of the true character of this remark ablo woman is known, ilme. Loubet is S6 years old, but her steps aro as firm and her will as undaunted as they were in her childhood. "Mother wants to do everything herself, "but naturally a woman of her age cannot, like a woman of 20, keep her eye -on every thing," said tho brother-in-law of the pres ident, Frederic Denis, a wealthy iron monger of Montelimar. In appearance Mme. Loubet Is a typical French peasant, her face sunburned and of the texture of parchment, har body large and unwieldy. At a casual glance there appears to bo no difference between her appearance and that of her neighbors. A closer look, however, reveals that the face of Mme. Loubet i3 the face of her son, the president older, it is true, but in her eyes there is the same shrewd look and the same penetrating power that character ized the young country lawjer. By hla mother, as. indeed, by the rest of the fam ily, the honor paid by the French people to Emile Ixmbet is taken as a matter of course. Sho has become accustomed to eo her son honored; to her his rapid pro gress means separation from the son whom she loves. When a reporter from one of the French journals went to the Loubet homestead to interview the president's mother the first question she asked, pointing to a picture on the wall, was: "No doubt jou knew my husband?" Gn the reporter's reply that he knew him, sho resumed: "He was a good, brave man. In my old ago it gives me great happiness to think that my son resem bles him." Then the memory of tho little child whom she reared came back to her, and after profound sigh she continued: "O. I am well aware that I shaft no longer see him. It is like that in life. We bring up our children, and when they grow up they cease to occupy themselves with us." The maternal instinct was stronger in her than pride at being the mother of the president. Perhaps she wa a lktle unjut when ehe declared that her children no longer think of her. When the president returned to Montelimar, it is said, ho rushed through the crowd on seeing a peasant woman and taking her in his arras? kissed iwxr. There is something in this home life of the president of the French republic that appeals strongly to Americans. Many of the presidents of the United States 'had been farmer boys, and even after tfae.r elevation to the presidency they were as attentive to their mothers as the French executive. To the American Sc seems a pergonal insult when a journal reproaches a man for the sole reason that he hap pens to be the son of a peasant. Mme. Loubet has never understood why her son is thoujrtit to be a greater man than his father, who was at one time the mayor of Marsaane. Her husband and herself had striven to educate her son so that he might become a lawyer, and when he became a lawyer it was then their fore most thoueht to keep him honest. How well they have succeeded is shown by the fact that while he was premier in 1S9; the Panama Canal scandals occurred, and he was the only one in any way connected with the jsovernraent at the time to come out with an unaralrched name. Hi repu tation in France rests as much up-n h honesty as on his ability as a Uw v. though the latter is undisputed. The president has no become vain because of his new honor a- mora than has his mother, and he wlh ihljr ma- it h!s .principal ambition to g -N vs the best admisisyratios. possible. 6 GRIP 1 LAST GENERAL MEETING or the City Teachers far the Year Held Yesterdny. The eighth general meeting of the city teachera was held Saturday morning, April 22, at the Normal rooms in the city building, between the hours of 9 and 12. As this was the last meeting for the pres ent school year, the regular program was Interspersed wltn several excellent musical numbers and a recitation. Devotional exarcises were led njy Rev. Pruen, of the Dode Avenue Methodist church, in West Wichita, following which the roll was called, showing all present. Principles responded with quotations from favorite authors. The first number wah furnished by Miss Anna IrluTvey, who executed a piano solo in very good style and was heartily ap plauded. Mr. J. S. Carson was next on the pro gram. His subject was "The Teacher's Responsibility in Civic Affairs.' Among other things he said: "There was a time when the tracher did not participate in civic affairs, but now he has at last le come a permanent factor as well as the judge, legislator or attorney. We have the highest type of government a fed eral republic, and it is based entirely upon education; therefore the teacher's responsibility can hardly be fully esti mated. I believe that the strongest teaching force is composed equall r of tho male and the female, neither the one nor the other sex predorcmat r.g. To be broad a teacher musz study both inside and out side of his proesiion. Teachers shou.d be specially versed in socialism that ihey may prevent sociaiitio tendencies which lead to democracy." The next number was a vocal solo by little Marie Dorsey, of the first grade Park school, which was heartily enjoyed and enthusiastically encored. The little miss has remarkable musical anility for one so young "The Aim of the Public Schools: the Adaptability of Our Course of Study to the Attainment of This End," comprised the next subect, and was assigned to Misses Leichhardt and Kelly. Miss Leichhardt's paper received close attention for its sound judgment and com mon sense. Following are some quota tions: "If this nation is to stand for all time, growing purer and stronger and more orthy of the admiration of the whole civ ilized world, it must hecome and remain in the very broadest and best sense of the words, 'a overnment of the people, by the people and for the people The state and all other forms of society that have taken up the subject of education have failed, only the state has made it a success. Education Is a question that will never come before the people either for reciprocity or resubmission. Office is a trust, officers are servants responsible to the people for tho proper discharge of each duty. The teacher is enlisted in the service of the state, working for her (the state's) preservation, her prosperity, her glory. The teacher then is made for the school, and the schools are not created, that a few of us may teach and live and draw the salaries. The public school is the consequence of all the public believes and the source of all it is destined to be. Miss Leichhardt, fn continuing, spoke of the good accrued from each and every branch of Instruction and concluded thus: "Today in song and story stands Kansas and her schools. She has climbed through difficulties to tho realms of the stars. Be low her are the dark clouds of doubt and difficulty; above her God's free heaven, and before her Kansas as she shall be in the shining golden tomorrow." .Miss Kelly next presented her version of the subject in a clear, concise way which quite appealed to all. Some of her thoughts aro as follows: "The true aim of education is character building. Do the common schools meet our expectation? How many of our most prominent citizens have had but common school educations? The general routine and repression of the school room is tho best possible training for the average child. A generous spirit of patriotism should permeate all Instruction and if the schools do not meet our highest expecta tions tho work has not been properly done." In speaking of this year's course of study as outlined, Miss Kelly said, In favor of the extra amount of naturei study and language assigned to the primary grades: "The primary teachers find that children from the kindergarten are far better prepared to take up the regular school work than those who come directly to tho public school." In continuing, she said: "Much valuable work is being done in composition. The outline in nature study, literature and history has been very beneficial and we should congratulate ourselves that the Betz system of physical culture has been adopted." Miss Meddle Hamilton was next on the program and rendered a vocal solo, which was heartily encored. Mr. Lee, of the tinning Sore on His Ankle. Obstinate sores and ulcers are a sure sign that the entire circulation ia in a depraved condition. They are a severe drain upon the system, and are con stantly sapping away the vitality. In every case the poison must be elimi nated from the blood, and no amount of external treatment can have any effect. Mr. L. J. Clark, of Orange Court house, Ya., writes "For six years I had an obstinate, running ulcer on my an Vie, vhlch at times caused me Intense suCe ring. I was ao disabled for a long while that I was wholly unfit for busi ness. One of the best doctors treated xne con stantly, but did zae no good, I then trid va rious blood remedies, without the least bene fit. S S S. -aras so high ly reconiiaenied thai I concluded to try it, and the effect-was won derful It seemed to get right at the seat of the diseas and force the poioa 1 at, and I was soon completely cured." Swift's Specific drives out every trace of impurity in the blood, and in this way cures permanently the most obsti nate, deep-seated sore or ulcer. It is the only blood remedy guaranteed purely vegetable. cures contagious Blood Poison .Scrofula, Cancer, Catarrh, Ecsema, Rheumatism. Sores. "Ulcers, Boils, or any other blood trouble. Insist upon S. S. S. nothing can take its place. Valuable books mailed free by Swift Specific Company, Atlanta, Ga. C5 C CJ for DIoaI High school, accompanied her on the gui tar. "Comments upon the Tear's Study In the General Meeting" comprised the next topic, which was under the discussion of Miss Brook. Her idea is that the general meetings have been a decided success only to those who have no fear of being called upon to speak extemporaneously. Consid ering the others, she thinks the nervous ness caused by the uncertainty of attack has prevented the concentration of thought necessary for accruing informa tion. She thinks that the study of preva lent diseases has been of great 'benefit and deems it advisable that a teacher should understand the symptoms cf all diseases to which child flesh is heir, but hopes that he will not be required to diagnose or treat the same. She spoke especially of Dr. Cole's lecture, and thinks that fre quent numbers of that sort would have been most interesting. A recitation by Miss Ruth Woody was next on the program and proved a very acceptable number. She chose one of James Whitcomb Riley's poems and most fortunately as she interprets his concep tions In a very realistic manner. She re sponded gracefully to a vigorous encore. Mr. Dyer announced that five mlnutn3 ivould be devrted to discussion and Miss Lrickinson cnintced the opportun ty :c p. press her opinion of one way to oitior the condition of. our public schools, which was tho establishment of a school for in corrlglbleS. This idea seemed to receive the hearty sanction of all present, including Mr. Dyer, who expressed his approval, but said that there must first be a law passed by the state making the attendance at school compulsory before such an institu tion could be. He said the question was one which had been frequently discussed by the board of education. A piano solo furnished by Miss Kauf man was next. The performance gave evi dence of great application combined with much musical ability and received a com plimentary encore. Miss Daugherty's name was next on the gram, which fact elicited a general look of approval, as her appearance before the teachers has ever been received with enthusiasm. Her topic was "The Efficient Teacher from tho Principal's Point of View." Following are some of her thoughts: "Writers seldom write the things they think other folks think they think. The teacher is not an exception to this rule. There are many points from which the efficient teacher may be dis cussed. I shall attempt to touch but a few of the most prominent. The personal appearance of the teacher is of vital im portance. Under this subject might be discussed one's looks as nature has fav ored or disfavored him, the dress, man ner and attitudes. As yet there have been no laws or even suggestions as to the size, figure and complexion best suit ed to "ye pedagogue," 'but with the pre vailing methods of dyeing, bleaching and making over, I think we may soon expect to be graded on these points. In a few years we shall be familiar with such clauses in the school laws as follows: 'No teacher shall be considered competent to teach in the public schools of Kansas who has other than a brunette complexion and a Roman nose,' while other states will be equally emphatic in their demands for an olive fckin with a greek type of feature." Miss Daugherty In continuing, dilated upon the qualities necessary to the effi cient teacher, and in concluding said: "The true teacher, liko the true physi cian, Is absorbed in the science of his profession for its own sake, and thU3 be comes more skillful in his art than he would become if he considered the practi cal value of his work. There is narrow teaching, and there is also broad and high teaching. These come from the life of the teacher. One who has profound attain ments may teach very narrowly, and one who has moderate scholarship may teach broadly and bountifully. The life of a teacher is rarely a part of his work; it must be a reflection of the life of tho Great Teacher. He must have His spirit. This Is not demanded by the state which grants him a certificate of fitness, but the foundations of a teacher's life must be laid far deeper than on a shallow knowl edge of arithmetic, grammar, geography and history. He must feel that he is working In behalf of the Creator, along with Him." Miss Millen, who was next on the pro gram, had what might be called a com panion paper to the foregoing: "The Effi cient Principal from tho Teacher's Point of View." Some time was allowed here for discus sion, and Miss Adams claimed attention. She spoke of a remark which had been to her by a member of the board of edu cation, which was: "Teachers do not need to expect a raise of salary' until they ask for it." She said that since the decrease in salary the corps of teachers had put forth even greater efforts than before, had kept abreast of all educational move ments and shown themselves worthy of as great recognition in the way of salary as is granted to any similar body, al though the salaries paid now are only on a par with the lowest. Mr. Dyer in answering this appeal said that he spoke of the feeling of the board when he said that they to a man would like to seo higher salaries and whenever their credit is greater than their obliga tions the balaries will be raised. The next number proved a mast sooth ing feature after the foregoing speeches. It was a mandolin and guitar duet by Messrs. Lee and Verner of the High school, who played In an excellent man ner and responded to a hearty encore. Tho last number, "The Best Uses of a Teacher's Vacation," was furnished by Mr. Binning. He said: "Our vacation is so near at hand that most of you have already decided how you will spend it. Different minds and different abilities re quire different courses of study; so will the teachers take different recreations during their vacation. We cannot select any one way and say it is the bet re gardless of the teacher's adaptabilities. Vacation with any teacher should be a season of culture and growth that should make him more worthy the name of teacher. Some say: 'I am heartily tired of anything pertaining to school and want rest;' but rest does not consist in doing nothing, but In variety of pursuits. These who can go to California with the X. E. A. will be wen paid for both time and money, hut let ns hope thai he who re mains at home will not make aa unwiac iwe of his vacation, for "Thay raws up ward stQl and onward wtoo would ke; abreast of truth." Af tar announcements by Mr. Dyer, tne meeting was adjourned for the year. C-ird of Thank. On the eve of my departure frosj Wk-hiia. to ray future far away easiera boae. I feel constrained to say a food farewell to all my immediate frtead& and scqaaiB--.inces of the years gone ly. While deeply regrtl ins ti necessity eT ruaovisg from a corjousity where bar fceea passed soea harpy and successful years, yet I am 4 -to ted wte!y from U ftpceatiai rezard of famUH carea to rr these o -napp "e My earr la Wichita fc' b-n s sj; withont a rtngle txp: ve d--t

pleasant and har-'v MI 3 to extend u a lae-a ij poiaoie, my most fcearty apprecauca ana realizing sense of gratitude. In this city my fondly cherished wife and I spent the early days of our union, and in this city all our children were horn. Here we mt and learned to leve and respect many warm friends, who were ever kind, gen erous and congenial. Here I have per sonally made my business, club and so ciety friends and brethren, as weil as commercial and inductrial ties, all of which are not easy to sever. To the citi zens of Wichita generally, and to the Commercial club, the several Masonic oodles of the various rites, to our imme diate neighbors and first friends, and to my financial and business acquaintances, I take this opportunity of xtending my most heartfelt and earnest thanks and sense of gratitude. I shall never cease to remember with real and lively affection the many warm and unselfish friends who so nobly ministered to me and mine in the hour of my kaen est grief and sorrow, and to all these and many more in the city, especially those more intimate friends and closest neigh bors, and the great and ever enveloping body of Masonic fraternity of every rite and every system, I extend my most earn est and apprec'atlve thanks and debt of gratitude. I wish for all a life long ex perience of the best which fate and capricious fortune can extend, and In my going I repeat that I hold tender memories In my mind and heart of the years I spent In the warm friendliness of the citizen ship of Wichita. GEORGE P. DOLD. THEYAGREE TO CLOSE Fifty-Ono 3ierchants SIkc. S. P. A, Petition. The principal retail merchants In the city, recognizing the fact that "all work and no play makes Jack a dull boy," have entered into an agreement with the Salesmen's Protective association to close their respective places of "business at cer tain specified hours every evening except Saturday. The patrons of the various es tablishments that have signed the agree ment will confer a great favor on all the clerks and salesmen in the city if they will complete their purchases before the closing hour agreed upon for in 2 several lines of business, as it is not fair nor just that the clerks In one store should !e compelled to work longer than ate those of another establishment dealing in the same class of goods. Nor is it fair to 4he merchants who have signed the S. P. A. agreement that another merchant who has not signed it, but keeps his place open after the specified hour, shoull de rive the benefit of an increased evening trade and, of course, profit, by reason of his selfishness in refusing to be satisfied with twelve hours' labor from his em ployes, but continues to demand and exact fifteen or sixteen hours work out of the twentyfour. The following dry goods stores have agreed to close at 6:S0 p. m.: Boston Store, Geo. Innes Co., Cash Henderson, Chapman Walker, The En terprise. The following clothing stores have agreed to close promptly at 7 p. m.: Hermon Hess, the Stevens Clothing Co., S. Goldstein, Star Clothing Co., I. Gross Co., C. R. Fulton, A. M. Gold standt, B. Bronston, J. Ed Petrie. The following shoe stores will close at 6:30 p. m.: H. J. Roy, George W. Earp, Morris Shoe Store, John Braitsch, Christman Bros. The following racket stores will close at 7 p. m.: Haythorn Son Mercantile Co., E. Col lins, J. H. Johnston, Cyclone, H. Rosen bloom, Sam Miller, S. Glwowsky. The following grocery stores havea greed toe lose at 7:20 p. m.: Eames Grocer Co., Iongsdorf Stur geon, S. L. Squire, C. A. FrankenfleM, Welnschenk Grocer Co., Chas. I. Fuller, Tapp Bros. Hanshaw, The Hanlin Mer cantile Co., Model Grocery Co., M. Court ney, Carvin Sparr, Western Pacific Tea Co.t Geo. W. Kice, F. H, Wightman, Ker nan Co., R. G. Bartlett, Charles Em mons, C. E Parkhurst, E Schermorhorn, W L. Sexton, Dunkln Co., Lee W. Helena, Detrlck Grocery Co., L. Wolfberg, E. S. Magill. CITY IN BR1F John Adams has returned from King man, where he had been on legal business. Mrs. Governor Stanley came down yes terday to spend a few days with the chil dren. Judge Dale granted Mary Allen a di vorce from her husband, Robert Allen, yesterday. Thero will be a rehearsal for the jubilee concert on Monday night at 8 o'clock at Plymouth church. A marriage bcense was Issued yesterday to J. S. Rochette and Miss Anna Wherrell, both of Clearwater. The Sunflower Chatauqua Circle will meet Monday with Mrs. Geo. Fultz, 911 North Topeka avenue. The Spinsters will have a rehearsal pre paratory to their convention at Plymouth church on Tuesday night. Tho gas company will lay a main to sup ply gas to that part of the city edt of Fifth avenue north of Douglas. The First German Ladies' Aid society will meet next Thursday with Mrs. Lempke, 1313 South Mead avenue. Misa Elire Walker will sing for the first time snce her return from Chicago, at St. John's Episcopal church this morning. District Clerk Arnett returned Friday from a trip through eastern Karas and the mining fields of southwest Mitoouri. Mr. J. T. Richmond came In last even ing on th Missouri Pacific to spend Sun day with his family on North Topeka ave nue. The descriptive address oa "Texas and Galveston," which Dr. Slutz was to have given next Tuesday evening. Is indefi nitely postponed. The Thursday Afternoon oColdag cteb win be entertained by Mrs. Alejr, 4K Ave ne A. Take Jrvtew cars to Thirteenth street. Food for side win be discussed. Joseph Brand, who was &rreted for dis turbing Uke peace of his brotber near St. Mark, pleaded guilty yesterday and u fined "5 and the eotte. nsnmuMtng to JB.70. Frank L. WaUoa of die West 3fde Racket. Mr. Doonell of Stager A Don ne, aad TrA Haaley of the West d are purchasers of residence property th. week tnrourb Israel Bros. Kegutar meeting of the Cea:-al Lilr unkm at 24 tai9 afternoon te C. X U Hall 1U North Market. A full sites- daace ot delegates is earnetir de red aad all ethers' who are interested are r dWlrr invited to be present. Periew Prtn Camp 2Wl M -e- TVoodraen of America, wffl 5. re supper Ifc'edaeaday ereaf&g. April tt. Zlaaittser nail. US Merth Xarfcst rct A A 1 cordial nvftatiea is rivea to aP Mxi'rr "Wooiac-; hr fanj.S K Sch- 2 -k Ta ra' j" rhe caurt bias, a eery proud yeater- 1 Ca.t r-- an rtegart p:;r cf th I 1 !V-r' 5 W2T 1.. ii m 1 v tt rr- t J a 4 f i S. MARSHA Pronounces Pe ru :arrh Remedy HOW IS THE TIME TO UNITED STATES MARSHAL BRYAN, OP ALABAMA As a man of sterling integrity and un astml executive ability, Hon. L. J.Bryan, af Alabama, -was appointed as tho United States Marshal for tho Southern District of Alabama. Tho honor of this position zonld not have fallen upon a hotter man, and tho groat confidence which our na tional administration has reposd in him is -well deserved and Trill bo faithfully executed. In a letter to Tho Pe-ru-na Drug Manufacturing Co. ho took occa sion to speak of tho merits of Pe-ru-na as a catarrh remedy, in which ho used the following words: MoTGOjiEnr, Ala. Pe-ru-na Drug M'f'g Co., Columbus, O.: Gentlemen I havo used Pe-ru-na for ;atarrh a short timo and have also had several friends try it and tlioy all pro nounce it tho best catarrh remedy over put on tho market. It cannot bo praised too highly. You can uso this testi monial and my photograph in your pub lications. Yours respectfully, L. J. Bryan. Hon. "William A. Deano. Hon. William A. Dcane, clerk of the ity and county of Fan Francisco, ia n exceptionally popular young man, -oclally and politically. In a letter written Jan 23th, 1SJB, from San Fran The preliminary trial of Jake Crasser. Huston Moor and Geo. Kodson. charged with stealing a tmasT pole from J. 0. 3iasey. wb called for 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon, but was continued wit SI seat Saturday on account of the disappear ance of Moore. This case is known around the court house a the "burr Pe case. Piano pupils of Mrs. Georgia McCoy will fdve a recital next Thursday evesiasj at her residence. CI North tawr!ee. Ttie first half of the proareni wU! be the work of the younger pvpiia. The last half fatssv mediate sradea and enseeaWe work of vanoed pupiia. assisted by sows o ike beat players oe stringed lueu ias alts t Uts dry. Utm Ettsoera Wood wtH stag. A general tavttasttest im exteavea te the public. ST. JJOOS A3D KAX TlUXCmCO -rniaco u.vk. ixrw wiirmt tourist ATam Parties desirous of vms wstr re fort or takte a pteaaure trip s rkera points, should not faii PrUeO Ute ci-y tlrket n:. t m street ss4 r!a ivtr.' -1 a r r -je tvJ .tr 'f othr "."mf." o-'j T. w -f Torii --ra t a- ed a?d xr r-Ar "!"r Jway-' rdr warm-eiisnate-oeefcer tf the 00 is t-i prrfod of the rear and w?tj !h Frisco I-!e i alwayn q -a- v a rv w r" "i tr,r r t p.' 1- f ,n N if- tolviM ti. 1 ili' Vf r Ci'T Tidkmt Afest. j rTfEAP jCTRSTO Pa ts-JC OAJfT VI. SANTA r& re f ja t- Pv k-,i I4y E-s. C7 cxr;e., vus a atf L BRYAN na the Best C& in the Market. GET RID OF CATARRH. cisco, to Dr.IIartman, Mr. Deano h&sth following to say of Pe-ru-na: The Pe-ru-na Drug M'f 'g Co.: Gentlemen I would not bo without Po-ru-na, as I havo found it to bo the best remedy for catarrhal complaints that I have ovor used. I havo tried in-" I all of the so-callod catarrh remedies ad vertised, and can eonwienUoualy 5ay that- of all tho ronutifea for catarrhal complaints recommended to mo nnoa havo been so beneficial a Pe-ru-na. Win. A. Doano. Mrs. Lulu Giddle, of Storm Lake, Ia writes as follows to Dr. Ilartman: UJ waa taken with catarrh of tho stomach two years ago. Iwas treated by three g ot mo dobs uoc tora in tho city. I grew woriio tin- dor their treat ment. I was so low I could not retain my food on my stomach at all. I waa advised by a friend to try Pe-ru-na, which I did at once, and now 1 feel better than I havo for ay oar. lean do my own work without that tirod feel ing. I cannot praise your modifina enough for saving my life. I would a glad to have my letter pwblfahed if it would help any oao who la aflilctcd as I was. I would bo glad to recommend il to any one that ho catarrh." Chronic catarrh la often a Tory stub born disease to core. Soma c&ae -vrlA refttst the beat of treatment during ths winter months. To catch cold during the treatment of chronic catarrh Is to delay tho core if not entirely defeat it. The spring months are far more faTora ble for the treatment of this dieaxe. Two week treatment now may provs to be of more value than two month treatment durin the wiaUr wvoa No one should neglect this opportunity A book eontainlna: six lectures oa ttrrh, delivered by Dr. Hartaean, will U eat free. AA&rm The Pe-r-ft Drur Xaaafaeterlns Co., Cobusbc, Ohio. RKDCCED JtATO to California and North-ir Petals. The OBftUT ROCK ZftLUCD U r (aelltee. rlcSsrte te Heleas, atette, fM Taeeata. Portland s4 other north aetata at rate of IBM, To asu Fraodsesv Las Xast and Sas XMeae. Gad., at rate of tttsm. DRAIUE. P. P. A Ml jtajus roa novxt tkip jyur rtukstcwco, cmjot. V tfce Louie aad sUn Jaor-o ifttM LtaeJ J. aV oaeoen: Na0?a t MAMOCM to bo he to r. j GejK.. 11; awn. ib' tttk. Kh I7w n to May j Skit Stea-evers w13 be tata terrttery. as on as Only 000 eaoaao of rasa r- Li. For fartoor taforsaau. tisao. stop orors aa4 hresj tmnm a u or oddreaa HL O MOKTTMOl E Qty Ticket A.. CHy tftaawtoffife war Mean 9 2et&' 9 x233 G v,utim- Tr i BOMit;.k.f macimmotm the ia'.,, re p -r f 1 Mar I 3 f i 1 ih. ,j at r av rBe far ri!: s G s in Arka s 1, 1 r" s4 S' m U' tee rn t r It-- s X K" a. x twbr.

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4 Boe WLichitz Ipailij gggle: mttfatj ftmratxj, gupril 23 18 99 COULDN'T LOSE HIM --e e 0 Cheese Straws. f S-K23s;o 303.S03 S 2r Z. jCX s5! I 1NTAMILL SEID Fourteen Delegates to the Transmississippi Congress, MANY SPEAKERS OF NOTE Will Gome from all .Over the Country, Secretary McKnight of the Trans-MIs-isslppi Congress received yesterday among other delegations to the convention hero the names of the Montana delegates. Among them is Senator E. D. Matts, who became noted over tho country as Marcus Daly's candidate lor the United States senate against XV. A. Clarke. Daly and Clark are the big copper kings of tho west. The other delegates from Mon tana are F. E. Collins, Helena C. B. ICoIan, Helena; XV. G. Conrad, Great Falls; C. K. Middleton, Miles City; A. L.. Bab cock, Billings; J. M. Fox, Red X,odge; J. B. Loose, Anaconda; Stephen De Wolffe, Butte. From the Billings Commercial Ex change, S. B. Moss, J. D. Losskamp, Chas. Spear, H. M .Rowley. The prospect of a great meeting increases every day. Speakers of international repu tation v.'ill be here. The discussions will bear on interstate and national subjects. Arrangements are being made in several western cities to celebrate the Louisiana parchasc, the purchase made by President Jefferson in 1803. As is known, that pur cnase was strenuously opposed, and it would be interesting to design, in one's imagination, the result that would have followed the failure of the purchase. The Louisiana purchase would "have separated Texas from the original states and per haps cancelled all possibility of that state's interesting fight for amalgamation with the older republic !By example and politi- il contagion, the Louisiana purchase would have toecome, in all probability, a western republic, breaking away from Na poleon in the hour of his dissolution. This newer western republic could not have ben as grand or as mighty as the repub lic of today, and It was a precious des t.ny which prevented any such division. But the western republic would have been tho greater nation of the two republics. It would have had a coast line on the Gulf of Mexico and on the Paehlc. For the Louisiana purchase, together with the conquered Mexican territory, would have been able to have supplied the world with lt3 wheat, with its cotton, with its gold, with its silver, with its rice, with the meat of Its table. Chicago, with its great ter ritory for live stock rut off by a national Inle would have remained a village. If the Trans-Mississippi country were today a nation it would be the richest na tion on earth. Still, forming as it does the major portion of the United States, it has never had a .president, but very few cabinet officers and its portion of national appropriations is meager Indeed com pared with that accorded the states lying east of the Mississippi. But the great west realizes that political preferment naturally flourishes most in the older and more populous section of the country and Its ambition and constant aim and unflag ging desire is towards its own commercial betterment. Political control will come afterward. "With the waters of the Pacific and At lantic meeting in the Nicaragua canal, with new possessions in the far east, tem porary or otherwise, to be supplied, the vest has a new commercial and indus trial opportunity, which it must grasp, and grasp quickly and intelligently. To the minds of most men the opportunity can be realized upon best by a concerted move ment of th entire west. Hawaii r.d the Philippine Island? and t"ie Nicaragua canal were not thought of when, nine years ago a Trans-Mississippi Commerc'al Congress of these western states was established. This great con gress, embodying a great commercial Idea, was formed to iprotect existing industries of the west. Destiny ha moulded events vntil the congress ha become, no longer a protector of Industries, but a developer of them. The Trans-Mlsstasdppl Commercial Con gress holds its next convention-at "Wichita, Kansas, May SI and June 1, 2 and S. There the waetern tates, through their repre sentatives, will meet and pledge their word anew to western union and strength, in minting the golden harvest which the op jnrtunity of new commercial fields will Meld. PLACESOF WORSHIP. Christian church, corner of Pine and W "alec, street Rev. S. M. Sidney will Vcach this morning on -I Came Unto My Own and 34 y Own Receiveth Me Not." Rev Sidney announces that he regret he rVd not gt th opportunity to feature i.ir-insr his stay here, but assures ha in nv frfends that he is somlng again. "Vft Side Presbyterian church Services t -a v at ll o'clock a. xn. and S o'clock p. m conducted by John C. OaSnon, D. D., ri''. Junior C. B. at 4 o'edock; Senior r atT o'clock. Mr A. O. "Walker wtK address the men' nrvunir this afternon at 4 p, ni.. at rooms of Tountr Men's Christian association, 213 !Nrth Main street. Yooat and tnetrumen tv muse Every man welcome. Services today at the First Baptist c-'Hvh, corner First and Market streets, w'l be held as foHows: The Sunday FvWtf. under the direction of the super intendent. J. F. Shearman, wtt open at 10 a. m. sharp. The pastor, C. H. "Wareham. v,K preach at 11 a. m. and also at S p. m. The B. Y. P. U. w hold their Sunday rvening ervice at 7 p. m. Virgil Marsh, SoadT; Maud Adams, president. A cor d al Invitation fe given to all to worship uth us. St. John's Epscopol church, corner T i rd street and Topeka. avenue Services n ll a. m. and S p. m. Moraine subject. "What Sh1 the Harvest Be?" Music by the enlarged ribed choir, with special of. ftorv by Misss Evie "Walker, -Ruth nr.d Naomi"' vGunod. Eveainr subject. V PopuCar Topfc Offertory, "Far "from Mv Heavenly Home," by itrs. Byrd Svhultx-Ford. Sunday whool at :45 a. m A31 cordtaHly invited to these services. Fnt Methodist Preaching 10:80 and 8 o clock, by the pastor. W. B. Sluts. Evr-rning topic "Ctirtet View of VealtA." The Sunday chool. Epworth Leapue and ot'ier services as usual. Tho West Side Presbyterians al their last congregational meeting tendered Rr. Cannon a contract for another year' ser ve, beginning the flrst of this coming Slav. At tho Central Christian church, corner Market and Second streets, the pastor, A. Dubber. wiH preach both morning and evening. Subject at 1: a. m.. "A Pro Terb;" at S p. m., "Kaoytiam God." Sun day school at 9: a. m. y. P. S. C. Z: t Ci5 s. m. ITCHING BURNING AND SCALY ERUPTIONS OFJTHE SKIN AND SCALP WITH LOSS OF HAIR. The agonizing itching and burning of the skin, as in Eczema the frightful scaling, as in psoriasis the loss of hair and crusting of the scalp, as in scaljed head the facial disfigurement, as in pimples and ringworm the awful suffering of infants and the anxiety of worn-out parents, as in milk crust, tetter, and salt rheum all demand a remedy of almost superhuman virtues to successfully cope with them. That Cuticura remedies are such stands proven beyond all doubt. No state ment is made regarding them that is not justified by the strongest evi dence. The purity and sweetness, the power to afford immediate relief, the certainty of speedy and permanent cure, the absolute safety and great economy, have made them the standard skin cures and hu mor remedies of the civilized world. Those who have suffered long and hopelessly and who have lost faith in doctors and medicines may make trial of these great curatives with the most gratifying success. The treatment is simple, direct, agreeable, and economical, and is adapted to the youngest infant as well as adults of every age. Bathe the affected parts with Hot Water and Cuticura Soap to cleanse the surface of crusts and scales, and soften the thickened cuticle. Dry, without hard rubbing, and apply Cuticura Oint ment freely, to allay itcliing, irritation, and inflammation, and soothe and heal, and lastly lake the Cuticura Resolvent to cool and cleanse the blood. This sweet and wholesome treatment affords instant relief, permits rest and sleep in the severest forms of eczema and other itching, burning, and scaly humors of the skin, scalp, and blood, and points to a speedy, permanent, and economical cure when all other remedies and even the best physicians fail. The SET, costing $1.25, consisting of Soap, 25c, Ointment, 50c, and Resolvent (half size), 50c, or each separately, may be had of all chemists and stores where medicines are sold throughout the world. Plymouth Congregational church, corner North Lawrence avenuo and Second stieet, Rev. Henry E. Thayer, pastor Services at 10:30 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sun day school at 12 m. Y. P. S. C. E. at 7 p. m. The pastor wlH speak at morning and evening services. Morning theme, "Surpasslsng tho Master." Evening sub- ayt "TnnntliOM TT1 ttw3 nn1 ilia flfftaf Awakening." Pfiymouth quartet will sing at morning service. Special quartet for tho evening. Rev. Dr. Howland of California, the celebrated spiritual medium, wUl hold his test meeting Sund"ay night, over Dunbar's undertaking parlors, in the N. R. A. hall, 235 North Main street. The Unitarian church, corner of Market and "William, street Regular service at 11 a. m. The subject of the sermon will be: "Tho Mistake of Materialism." The Sun day school meets at 3 p. m. AU are cor. dieJllv welcome. Church of Christ (Scientist), 112 "West Second street Sunday service at 10:30 a. m. Subject, "Everlasting Punishment." Regular "Wednesday evening meeting at 8 o'fock. AJH are welcome. Emporia Avenue M. E. church, 601 South Emporia avenue Sunday school, 9: $5 a. m. Preaching at n a. m. and 7S p. m. Ep worth League devotional meeting at 7. p. m.XV. V. Burns, pastor. A string quintet wiW pray regularly on Sunday morning at the First Presbyte rian church Tho quintet cosists of tho followig: Solo violin. Prof. Blasius; first violin, H. Lee; second violin, C. Higgin son; viola, A. Meisner; cello, B. Parker. Tliis morning they pflay first movement Kaiser quarto (Hayden). United Presbyterian church, corner of Ohio and First streets. Rev. James A. Lawrence, pastor Preaching services 11 a. m. and S p. m. Morning subject, "A Sermon from a Kodak;" evening, "A Clean Heart." Sabbath school at 9:45 a. m. Junior C. E., 3:30 p. m.; Y. P. s. C. E., 7 p. m. You are invited to worshin with us. liFTTER LIST. Letters advertised by postmaster, at lc,hi' -.ansas' for the week ending April 23, ISfO: LADIES' LIST. B. L. Blair, Mattie. Lemmons. Helen. Real, Lola M. M Binns, Mrs. Morris, Mrs. Burn. Maud. McCall. Miss Le. Baker, Mrs. Chas. MciCclvev, Laura, Brown. Mrs. P. A.McKav. LilliP. Heal, Lola. Macy, Eva. C. Clark. Flora B. Coif, Iva. Cummins. Maggie, D. Dennis, Pearl. Denoya, Tena. E. K11K Mrs. M. J. N. Nollen, Byrdle. O. Oldfield, Mrs. K. P. -Parks, Amanda. Patton-on. Maud. Pearson, Marv. Phillips. Edna. D. Ebe, Mrs. Margaret. Price. Maggie, F. Pritchett. Ma y H. Fox, Mrs. Julia. G. Gregg, Mrs. E. II. Hurst, Mrs. Anna. Hawey, Mrs. C. A. S, Stewart, Mary. T. Todd, Edith. "vVhalen. Ane3 j Harrv, Mrs C. H. II Wolfe. Bessie. J wniebie, Judia Johns jn. Mrs. J. K. White, Eva. Koblitz, Amelia. GENTLEMEN'S LIST, A Latta, C. C. Anderson, L. Adams. John "W. Askew, Fred. B. Berry. J. B. Barrow, "Wm. C. Coppack. Chester, Crawford. C. A. Caner, F. Covall, S. D. Dalrymple, Earl Dyer. M. M. Martin. R. C. Murff, R. L. O. Owens, Clarence P. Pray, Charlev. Pierce, F. C. R. Rogers, F. H. Robertson, Thomas Riley, Chas. E. .V. Renner, Thomas. S. Smith, Chas. Smith Harry. F. Fuller. Wesle?. G. Gardner. Harrison. Geshwilm. Fred. Garland. Jas. T. H. Harper. Chas. L. Hicks. Chas. C. Honaker, Rufe. Mewart, Geo. A Phuman. Henrv. snultz, John. Sharp. M. F. Shipley. "W. H. Sample, F. Suhen "Wolfe Smith. J. D. F. Smedley. Joseph. T. Hornadav, Dr. H. Hoones. J. E. Howerton. "W. Toler. "W. C. Hutchison. Edwin GTodd. C. uoogett. G. "W. Thomas. J. H. Haddon, "VY. II. ty" Hamit Owen. "Williams. Robert Harhbarger, Chas. "Whitehead. "Warren. Werner. F. Jenkins. James. K. KntKht Merlin. Kingr, Geo. L. L. Low. G. "WHderom. C. M. Y. Yople, James. PACKAGES. McGaw, F. "W. Part.es calltng for any of theabove let ters, please say "advertised." POSTMASTER. SUES HER HUSBAND .Mrs. Durniu Wants Children. AU mooy and lilvnrcc. Esther Duraln commenced proceedings in the district court yrtrrday to secure divorce, some alimony ard the care and custody of her five children. She and her IF COFFEE DIGESTS AH Is well. About one person ia three suffers some form of fcodlly all that grad ually disappears when coffee is left off entirely. Then "what to drink" fe the question. Postam Food Coffee is the nearest ap proach in taste (Identical when carefully made), but Instead of being a drur. it U the highest form of nourishment, fatten in.? and strens&coiag babies, cfaUdren and addts. husband, Joseph Duraln, were married in Linn county, Iowa, in ISSo, the result of which marriage were five children, rang ing in age from, 4 to 13 years, ttn her pe tltion she alleges that her husband re fused to provide for her and the children, and furthermore, he abused her and threatened to kill her. 0. G. RAILROAD EXTENSION ui To kittle ItocSt. Arlc. linnd of Cotton Timber and Coal. The Little Rock extension of the Choc taw, Oklahoma and Gulf railroad will open up one of the richest prospective fields for development in the west. The railroad follows the beautiful and fertile valley of the Petit Jean and crosses the great Fourche valley, the finest cotton region In the state. The timber and mineral resources are unlimited. Its wonderful coal supply be ing one of the chief reasons for the de velopment by this line. In climate, it is most genial and healthy. Its scenery is superb, being a constant mingling of mountain, valley, forest and stream. The water supply is one of its greatest attractions, there being mountain streams throughout, with large rivers of clear water. Arkansas is famous already as being one of the best watered states in the "Union. There will be several first-clas3 towns developed by the railroad company, among them Booneville and Magazine, in Logan county, and Ola, in Yell county. The first-named, Booneville, will have the large Central Division, which Ihe railroad company guarantees to estab lish there, while it is in the center of a very rich valley, making a most desirable location for the upbuilding of a large city. From the abundance of Its coal and water supply, it will undoubtedly be a manu facturing center. Magazine, at the foot of the great Mag azine mountain, the highest peak between the Rockies and Alleghenies, will also be a good town and undoubtedly a great resort. It has a most charming location. Ola, in Yell county, will also be a most successful town from the start, being the gateway to the Fourche valley and the junction point for the Dardanelle and Hot Springs railroad. One of the greatest attractions through out the entire region is its entire freedom from dust and wind storms, while drought and failure of crops is unknown. The affairs of the townsite department are in the hands of the townsite company, of which Mr. C. E. Bennett is manager and treasurer, with headquarters at Booneville, Ark. Tho opening sale will, we understand, take place at Booneville on "Wednesday, April 26, and all Indications point to a very largo gathering. The Choctaw and Frisco lines will run special cheap excursions for that event to Mansfield, Ark. Arkansas is undoubtedly Just beginning an era of great development, its wonder ful attractions now toeing brought before the public by the different new railroads already projected and of which some are about completed. The Choctaw line deserves every credit for being the pioneer in this great work. For the Eagle. 1WXCIES. I sat alone in my chamber, Dreaming 'of things gone by. And I saw. In my fancie's chambe? The portrait of a lie. It was. lark ah, darker than midnight. And fringed with an evil design. And I thought, as I sat there, dreaming, Can this one really be mine? Could it be that I. God's ewe-lamb A lie like this had told? Could it be that I, in my life-time. To my breast a lie did fold? And then from out of the silence A voice I seemed to hear, A sound as of angels chanting. And I listened, in deadly fear. Then tho room seemed bathed in sunshine, A light all radiant from heaven. And I heard an angel saying, "Jesus your sin hath forgiven." HOLINESS ASSOCIATION Will Zllcet at 233 V. Main Street Xext Tharsdny. The Sedgick County Holiness associa tion ill hold its all day pentecoatal meet best and are a credit to the dty and Its Tuesday. April 25. The first service, at 9:38. will be conducted by Sister C. C. Merry. Preaching at 11 o'clock a. in. and 3p .m and S p. m, Song and praise serv ices at S and 7:30 p. m. A business ses sion at 4 p. m. of great importance. Let all interested in this special work be present. FUNERAL OF J. N. DUFF "Will be Held at 1150 Xorth. Ztlarket Thx Afternoon. The funeral of the late J. N. Duff will be beki at the residence of 2L "W. Copoland. 11 North Market street, this afternoon at 2:M. A short reitgioos ewrtflce will be eki at the house, where the Odd Fellows wlH also reader the.r ritualistic service. afier which the b-: w.li he Interred at Maple Grove corneer T.-.e bjriai wfll be pnrate, by the reqoes: of tae relatives. Story of a Wife Who Tried to Run Away. TAKEN FROM THE TRAIN Exciting Scene at the Santa Fe Depot Yesterday, "Is my wife on here?" cried an excited fellow as he rushed up to the porter of the south bound Santa Fe train yesterday evening, as if the porter knew every Tunaway wife in Kansas. "Conductor, you just hold the train a minute till I run through," and the man hurried through the first coach and into the next one, where he found his wife snugly ensconced in a buffeted receptacle of the chair car. Beside her was a man who is supposed to have purchased her ticket to Ponca City, where they were going for a little jaunt out away from the busy city of "Wichita. The husband sud denly became enraged, and jerked his wife out of the seat, through the aisle and onto the muddy ground on the west side of the train. "Come along here, Samantha," said Josiah. "I'll show you how you slip away from, me that way." "I wasn't slipping away," said the wife, who was so enraged and frustrated that she hardly knew what to do. The spectators were both amused and frightened, and every window in the coach was raised and out of every window was a face or two, eagerly watching the out come of the trouble. The couple stood outside the train in the mud parleying until the train left, the husband threatening to go in and take the man out, too. Finally the wife nerved herself up, and began to abuse her hus band loudly. "You mean thing, you. I can't go any where but what you have to interfere. If that train wasn't gone I'd show you whether I didn't go or not!" The crowd on tho platform began to laugh and the couple left for home, down the track to the little house just west of the Imboden mill. The husband carried a guitar which his wife was taking with her to execute a sacred selection of the Span ish Fandansjo when she and her lover ar rived at Ponca City. A reporter for the Eagle followed the couple to the house. "When once inside the wife began a tremendous line of abuse, and there was a lively scrap for ten or fifteen minutes, during which time dishes rattled and there was every evidence of a serious mix-up. The wife's sister took the guitar and left the house, sauntering around on Fourth street, and into a house which was quarantined with measles. The reporter went back to the house, but the -door was locked and everything was quiet. Then the sad side of the story appeared. Two little, chubby-faced chil dren stuck thelf checks up to the window and innocently gazed at the reporter. They looked as though all the world was a con cert, but there will be other days. The police say this is the home of Harry Cain. OASTOniA. Bears the y?.B Kind You Have Always Bought Signature of SOUTHERN KANSAS DOCTORS 31ect in tho City Uuildinjr Xext Thursday 3Iorniur. The semiannual spring meeting of the Southern Kansas Medical society will be gin in the city hall Tuesday morning next. After the program the profession In "Wich ita will give the visiting physicians and their ladies a banquet at the Carey hotel at 10 p. m. The following is the program: 1. Paper with report of case Dr. J. TV. Kirkwood, "Wichita. 2. "Nuclein Therapy In Typhoid Fever" Dr. J. M. Latta, Mlllerton, Kan. 3. "Intubation in Diphtheria" Dr. C. C. Furley, "Wichita 4. "Conservative Surgery" Dr. C. Klip pel, Hutchinson, Kan. 5. "Internal Secretions" Prof. J. S. Foote, Omaha, Neb. 6. "Actinomycosis Homlnls" Dr. D. W. Basham, Neal, Kan. 7. "Man" Prof. XV B Outten, St. Louts, Mo. S. "Taking Cold Its Cause and Preven tion" Dr. E. E. Hamilton, Wichita. 9. "Repair of the Relaxed Outlet" Dr. G. C. Purdue, "Wichita. 10. "Brain Complications In Middle Ear Infection" Prof. B. E. Fryer, Kansas City, Mo. 11. "Surgical Clinics at Wichita Hospi tal" Dr. J. E. Oldham. "Wichita. 12. "Surgical Clinics at St. Francis Hos pital" Dr. A. H, Fabrique, "Wichita. GRACJlSMiTH DEAD Died Last A'lffotnt 11 O'clocofk Spinal nieiiinsiti. Gracie Smith, the 2-year-old daughter of Clarence Smith, died last night at 11 o'clock of spinal meningitis. The funeral will be held from the residence Monday j afternoon at 2:30 o csocsc. une nine gin had ben very low for several days. Vote of Thank. "We, the sophomores of the "Wichita high school, hereby thank tho Commerdai chib for their courtesy In allowing us the privilege of ung their rooms for the sopTiOmore party. as thank, indi vidually, aii those who so kindly hoped to make our evening so successful. ere you an eye witness to this affair"'" lsked the" prosecutor. "I don't fcnpw whrt ru"d call a nich witness, butlwarn'tmore'c fre rris away." DOES COFFEE AGREE WITH YOU? If not, drink Gra'n-O made from pure grains A lady wr.tes. "The Hrst time I made Gram-O I d.d not like is, oJt fter using it for one week nothing wi-jli In duce me to go back to coffee I: vmt. ishes and feeds the system. The ch:.drn can drink it freely with great bneft. It is the strengthening substance of iure grains. Get a package today from your grocer, follow the directions In mardng it and vou w;ll have a dehclous end healthful table beverage for od and young. 15c and 2ia If you take pride in making bread and pastries that yojr frseods will admire and praise, use Second to None Flour irwa -wi.- rriwi wfL threw ryvjjes at you for the exoelSenoy f J' bread, j Otto Weiss, Agent. (&J&&&&X j. new, dainty ano appeuzing water. Jvenneayv; iaiesi ana a best. Try them; package 15c T Sweet Oranges, dozen 12c J 2 cakes Hard "Water Soap .15c Burnham's Clam Juice, can 10c -lb pkg. Dunham's Cocoanut..l2c 4-!b pkg. Dunham's Cocoanut 6c Fancy Blend, Green Coffee, lb.... 10c Electric Starch, 10c pkg 6c A TL T TL m. vvcii!-&nciii. A Have You Seen It? Costs Only 25 Cts. The greatest invention of the age. NO MORE DIRTY BOARD OR POLE PROPS in center of clothesline. 13 used to hold ad adjust clothesline, rope or wire; is simpSe, durable and cheap. Should the ttne sag, puffl down on either end, and the line is instantly brought to the required tension. No props required. Tho line can be taken down and put up in five seconds. Really worth ten times Its cost. Ask ycur hardware dealer for them, or address C. E. COLE. 522 E. Douglas Ave. WiGrtE 1 372,. iiiIjiiii Cock of the Walk! "Wo certainly have a right to crow starting, as -we did, a little one-horse laundry about two years ago, and by energetic efforts, turning out only strict ly first-class work prompt service and careful attention our trado has steadily increased, compelling us to enlarge our laundry and put in modern machinery. Now we Have one of the best equipped .laundries in the west. "We have pleased others; can please you. Give us an op portunity; we'M call for your bundles. For one week, 250 different patterns of Rockers, in Antique Oak, Golden Oak, Malakite, "Willow and Mahogany, which wo will positively sell at 40c and 60c on the dollar, and also make a profit, as we bought them at a forced sale, of a first class house. "We will givo away one Rocker absoiuieSy free each day to the 25th Tady that caflls. Come and see thorn. You may be the lucky lady. Gilbert Matthews, 23S-340 North Main. Dally Eagle, by carrier. 10 rents a week LAROCST llg a ADJUSTABLE jpm I) CLOTHES llNtf Jg8S I eortcerco. &m HHt Rocker jl Special Treat Your Feet Well by putting them into a Shoe that is correctly made, one that you do not hav; to wear almost out before it is comfortable. Why buy an ill-shaped She because it is cheap False economy, isn't it We can and will sell you a perfect Shoe, one that will feel comfortable the minute you pat yoar foot in it, and it won't cost you any more in the long run than the other kind. This season we have prepared for a large Spring and Summer basinet and have purchased a large assortment of goods for rnen, women and children. Hen's stock contains colors black- in Kid, Calf and -in all the new toes foot-form shapes at all prices up to S5.00. For the boys and girls similar styles to the men's for every-day, hard wear. to quality. 'to-r -r2f r z I X vi l i 1 u MODpg bpS tSSt x latSTsfc: EKffSm. 1 Z &ian&s jmWml ;j at this store reaches f 'jW t -i J beyond a point of sight- S I seeing. Curiosity no longer A-l, iJF' fills the shopper's eye. In t J its stead real buying enthusiasm puts the selling ma- f chinery into active motion, The Seal of Is fixed by the recognition of values. Comparisons have been made. Quality, style and selling figures are sufficient to exert their influence, and that is what makes this the busiest and most popular store in Wichita. This store is abloom with the bright-hued merchandise of Spring. Unfavorable weather conditions Saturday made it impossible for you to attend our special sales. For that reason we -will repeat them Monday. Those delayed Tailored Suits, on which the manufac turers allowed a claim ot 33 1-3 per cent, are the greatest bar gains of the season. Think of buying $15 Suits for $9.95, $20 Suits for $13.45, $25 Suits for $16.45, and to make things still more interesting in the Suit section Monday, we will make a reduction on every Suit in the house. All Suits altered to fit free of charge. There's a Time for Everything and if you have not already done so this Spring, now is the time to clean house and re place the old Carpets with new ones. There is not a woman in town that doesn't admire a pretty Carpet or a beautiful Rug. It's a well known fact that we are doing the Carpet business of the town. Don't take our word for it ask your neighbors where they buy their new, up-to-date floor coverings. You are welcome to inspect our showing. e "Much Ado About Nothing" j Is not in our line, but when we have "something" that is unusually A meritorious which is quite frequently we want you to know it. 1 Note that on FRIDAY NEXT we will have a Clearance sale of all I Remnants, Odds and Ends. f

A We'd rather have their room than their company. Some of them we hardly leave enough price on for you to appreciate qualities, but they must go Friday. That's good for us and f a for you. 4 i Women's Go-Operative Association X Keep In stock and make to ordr I Wrappers, Tea Jackets, Linen Suits, Shirt Waists, etc. T ASso make to order Drew Trimming, vtac: Plptn, BmtXa Dtut J and other Ruffle. Alto a!! kind of Crushed. Tw.kd mni Plain SUMfca. GarmepiUJ cut to m,avire a.n d t u-.te.l all the new creations in Low Cut and High Cut 5hoes; all the new colors and black; fancy Vetfnjc tops, with toes to suit all tastes, from St up to S3 in Low Cut, and S1.30 up U $4 in High Cut. Colt Skin also and in modern from S1.50 we are fixed in good smps as vm carry tbern in and ladies1. We have them for floe war and Shoes for all purposes and ai all prices according Yours for Shoes, jKs jb"bBBBK8HbBsp' Us 120 EAST DOUGLAS. u 2?Z& O 2Df Price Approval Hen's Shirts On Monday we will repeal our offer of Men's Negligee Shirts, soft pleated bosoms, with two collars and one pair of cuffs; a regular 75c Shirt for 48c. Kid Gloves Weather conditions Saturday make it possible to repeat our great Kid Glove offering. Moo day $1.25 and $1.50 Kid Gloves at 98c. There will be Perrins', Trefousse and Fos ter's celebrated Gloves in two clasp and 5-hooks in military blue, English red, grays, slates, tans, browns, greens and blacks sizes 5 3-4 to 8. Choose these $1.25 and $1.50 qualities Monday at 98c. AlilHnery Values There isn't a lady in Wichita who doesn't know values in Millinery. She can usually tell at a glance whether a Hat priced at $5 is worth that amount or more, or whether it would not be dear at half that amount. Trash in millinery is like trash in any line has only a short time to run at tho best, and cannot last long. Buy your Spring Hat here. You will be sure of pleasuro and satisfaction, and a saving besides. Sole agents for KNOX Sailors. Ladles stock contain? aJI the latest WBSgjgmmmmMssm f

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6 'gUmithxiu Sail fgagle: Jhmffag Mining, &pxi 23, 1899. One Who Koows. 8 PMIadelpMa Physician, Like a PMIadelpMa Lawyer, Is Noted For Wisdom. W. R. D. Blackwell, M. D., 832 North 23rd street, Pliiladelphia,ra., -writes to the Buffalo i Medical Journal this interesting article: "Years ago I had a call from the repre sentative of a firm making a malt extract. I told him that, in my opinion, no thin extract of malt was any good. He simply waited until I got through with my talk on the sub- Meet, and the next I day sent to several hospitals that I liaa named him, a few cases of his prepa ration. He also sent mn .a otwintitv. and T Aiind ?4- i r Kfl -llrt J very best malt 5 extract which had over come into my hands, and since then I .have stuck to it. This "best malt" is known to the trade as The "Best" Tonic Pabst Malt Extract. It is a lonir time since I first camo into the knowledge of this excellent brand of malt, and it will be an equally long time (if I live) before I will give it up for any other. I believe in The "Best" Tonic as being the best; no punning being in tended. It is not acrid or sour, as too many of the brands are. It "sets" well Dn tne stomach in weak ladies who re ject the ordinary malts. It keeps well also, which is an item of moment. It is economical in cost, and is pleasant in taste. Such, characteristics ought to make doctors try it, if you don't already know its merits, and such of my readers tis have not yet invested in it would do Well to find out for themselves what it really is, and I am sure that they will Hot be disappointed when they do." What this Philadelphia doctor has Bald is an eld story with those who are BWnrttVVraiJ&a.liila fMMsi 2 THE BENJAMIN SPRING OVERCOAT necessary until June and useful the entire summer. None but the best mer chant tailors produce the equal of these coats, and then at double our price. Fancy "Whipcords. Herringbone Cheviot Undressed Worsteds. Covert Cloths. The agasiaauMaiiTiTgrirkwi Whvn some people make a fool bargain emsclves, tbev try to hide it by bra.r, m ihea- shrewdness. Wa&hington I)em- 5j0'Oe"K y SK &-s xse "Tuff" Luck i Trousers ruined, hat gone, I umbrella turned, temper lost, a I Come here tomorrow and let us repair the damage. J New Spring Trousers that are 1 I all -wool, that -won't fade, that J will stand wetting, $2.50 the pair 16 styles to choose from. I Fedora Hats, the new Spring J I shapes in black or brown, $1. Umbrellas, with fancy wood t J handles, that will shed water, a that will not turn wrongside I out, $1. I Lost temper quickly restored 1 by the splendid value you'll a receive in everything you buy 0 and the courteous treatment ac- corded, whether vou bnv nr v not. c& I HbKMAN HESS, 4 Cor. iMarkei and Douglas. J-LP a 1 1 Kyw R v Ifef i A. 2SU h familiar with Pabst Malt Extract, The "Best" Tonic. If you have been sick, this tonio will help you to recover your health and strength. It will put new flesh upon you, brace you up, revive the whole system. It feeds blood, brain, nerves and bone. If one of your loved ones is ill, and is growing thin and weak, The "Best" Tonic will give him new strength and keep up his spirits. It is easily digested, ana is full of the very best nour ishment in concentrated form, food for both the body and the nerves. If pale and anemic, it will give rich, red blood, and plenty of it, and will help to brine glowing cheeks and sparkling eyes. If nervously exhausted, it will brace you right up, give you vim and bounce. It is a boon to every nursing mother, and supplies the right nourishment for both herself and her baby. It brings strength to the invalid, creates a good appetite, helps to cure dyspepsia, and will go far to insure sound, refreshing slumber to all those who suffer from wakefulness from any cause. How'many "pretty-featured" girls and women lose all their charm and attractiveness by Tjeing pallid, sallow and gray, as if all the blood in their veins weie turned to skimmed milk! Even when riding a bicycle, playing tennis or golf, or taking other pleasant exercise, their eyes are still dull and lifeless, no flush beautifies their cheeks, and the air of languor and lassitude makes them "sicklied o'er with the pale cast of thought," or else, like Cassius, have a "lean and hungry look." These disagreeable features are the outcome of anemia, a wasting out of the corpus cles of the blood, thinning down of the vital fluids, until a person is weak, emaciated and unhealthy looking. The antidote to this unpleasant condition, however is at band. Pabst Malt Extract, The "Best" Tonic, is an immediate and visible help in making a soft, glowing color, a splendid appetite, a power to digest and assimilate the food, and turn it into fine, pure, healthful blood. Don't look so faded out and limp when you can easily look sweetly strong. A few bottles will show you what it can do. Goldstandt's, Sunday, April 23. Is the "Hawes." Here it is. Stiff or soft, in all the new shades for spring. Brimful of splendid service and tasty style. There never has been a more satisfactory 3 Hat than this. Pearl, Birch, Black, lladunv. THE $3 HAT SAFE UNDERWE Winter Woolens too heavy now. Summer wear would be too light. The safes comfortable Underwear for now is our Merino Gauze. It protects you from the damp, chilly spring weather. Hatter and Men's Outfitter. MOZART SYMPHONY CLUB Fine lutcrtainuient JNast .Evening at 33. E. Chnrcli. Last evening at the First 3T. E. church there was a very fair sized audience pres ent in spite of the inclement -n-eather to listen to the rendition of a most elaborate and entertaining program by the llozart Symphony club. All the several numbers in the two parts were given in that manner which shows artistic finish and long training. The tlub in their several numbers rendered various pieces followed by solos by the different members, liss Paula Biederman in a rich, well trained soprano sang three times and was encored with enthusiasm. Mr. Stoelzer favored the audience with two pieces on bis famous $1,000 violin and was returned by encore. Mir. Otto Lund also appeared in violin solo, and his deli cate touch antf masterly handling of the instrument brought forth appreciative ap plause, Herr Theo. Iloch, the versatile performer on about every known wind in strument, appeared several times, his cor net medley, Roman trumpet bugle calls and Alpine echo horn solos holding his euOience in rapt attention. The Alolna horn Is an invention of his own and made to !is own 01 tier by one of the lares: iajic.:l :ni!ument houses in the wj.M aid the j-wef-t and mellowing effc:.: tt this rcw incK.t!y instrument when na'td by an artist u ust be toi M to be apne as td. His effort on the Roman trjtijtt was op to awaken the btst patriotic a- 1 loi fifjikiw of every American, .rie approached the audience wHh the Vibe .f t'.o K ng horn apparently bare and t-U al aw the regulation armv bugle calls from '..'P-s- to -retreat" anl 'loots anl -c!l.s" and the "stable eaU" and all -t onc tvssed to an oblique positij-i, r id touching a seojet sprinsj n the tn-iw: uiralll iJant ar o- the rejul- the Stars and Stripes, ar' at once rr.z out over the assembled audience the Na tional Hymn amid deafening appiaus-. "In the Gypasy Ounp." represented twelve different difficult instruments n rendered by Mr. Stoelxer with intermezzo accompaniment. The Y. M, C A., unitr mhwe auspices the muskale was given, deserve ffreat credit for their energy succeasfwi estenirise and every one pr- em apprecated their efforts to brin ;o .'.e c:iy such 3ne talent. Bert McKeev Pre Datcher. Hoy Elwood and Pierce Anhouoer came down fr.m Xtwtoa last niht to attend the Saturda. meeting f the 0rneld Dancing ik ST COSWM SPRINGS Daughters of American Revo lution Spend a Day, HOSPITAL PARTY ASUCCESS Vir, and Mrs. Paugh Enter-tain-Two Pretty Weddings. On "Wednesday, April 19, the members of the Eunice Sterling Chapter, Daughters of the American .Revolution, went to Con way Springs to celebrate the anniversary of the Battle of Lexington with Mrs. J. H. Towne, who is a native of Lexington and a member of the chapter. Arriving at Conway Springs, their hostess escorted them to the house and after partaking of a light lunch they proceeded to make a tour of the town. They v.'eited the cele brated Cranmer's medical sphings and partook of the refreshing waters. After a walk through the principal streets of the town, they called at the office of the Conway Springs Star and exchanged greetings with the editor. Upon their re turn to the house the time was pleas antly spent in conversation until they sat down to an elaborate luncheon spread by their hostess. This having been finished, the following literary and musical pro gram was given: Singing. Paper "Have "We a National Musical Air?" Mrs. George F. Lewis. Music, mandolin and guitar 'Mrs. Pier- son and Mrs. McHugh. Reading, "Report of the Continental Congress at Washington' Mrs. S. Burnll. Recitation, "Paul Revere's Ride" Mrs. H. G. Rose. Music Mrs. Pierson and Mrs. McHugh. Paper, "Battle of Lexington" Mrs. J. n. Towne. Singing, "Star Spangled Banner" and "Yankee Doodle." At the conclusion of the program the party was photographed, and soon after boarded the train for home. Space fails to enumerate the many cour tesies received from the people of the town, who so generously displayed their flags and who gave the Daughters a royal welcome from Mrs. Pierson and Mrs. McHugh, whose music added so much to the enoyment of the program; from the editor of the Star, for his kind ness; from the Missouri Pacific road for favors, and last, but not least, for the charming hospitality of Mrs. Towne and Mrs. Crowne, making the day one long to be remembered. The following ladies made up the party: Mesdames "W. A. Reed, Geo. F. Lewis, E. D. Kimball, L. S. Carter, H. O Morti more, S. Burrill, Thomas, Matthews, Speer, Furlong, II. G. Rose and Miss Maude Matthews. INITIAL PARTY AT MRS. GARLAND' The initial party of the series arranged for the benefit of the Wichita hospital was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Garland, G29 North Lawrence avenue, last Tuesday evening. There have been so many pleasant social events at the Garland home that all society had to know regarding the hospital party was that it was to be given at this elegant home. The decorations were superb. The hall, parlors, dining room, dancing room, billiard room and alcoves were all made perfect In their decorations and comforts. Throughout the entire house was the fra grant odor of plum blossoms, which, with the soft strains of music and the balmy air of springtime made the minds of the young folks lightly turn to thoughts of love The party was considered a financial success for the hospital ladies, and they predicted that the entire series would be so well patronized that the hospital would be benefited greatly through the funds de rived from these sources. Among those who attended Mrs. Gar land's party were: Messrs. and Mesdames "W. E. Jett, C. H. Pool, J. H. Black W. A. Reed, A. S. Parks, Dr. Terrlll, W. O. Sternberg, Dr. Furley, G. T. Cubbon, John Adams, "W. E. Pond, O. H. Bentley, O. G. Jacobs, B. T. Churchward, R. H. Roys, J .D .Harrison, Lew Deam, Dr .McCoy, E. L. Martling, TV. J. TVeiser, J. C. Casey, G. E. Lehman, Dr. Purdue, C. J' Fletcher, J. L. Powell. H. A. Harding, F. Robertson, A. G. TValden, J. D. Houston, R. L. Holmes, E. Vail, G. Gehring, TV. B. Throckmorton, F. Brooke, F .Wood, H. Crume, C. TV. Brown, McPherson; L. D. Lewelling, II. Huttmann, C. G. Cohn, H. TVallenstein, G. L. Pratt, C. E. Engle Hockmg, C. S. Jobes. C. H. Smyth, Bryan, I. N. Singer, TV. H. Culp, Ira Sherwln; Mesdames T. Sargent, F. G. Smyth, Ho mer Caldwell, Ed Magill, Aiken; Misses Stotler, Garwood, Purdue, McKibbin, Hol lister, Rhodes, Lynch, Brown, Anna Brown, Glover of Chicago, Jocelyn, Mc Clees, Hirsch of St. Louis, Hinton, Cox, Murdock, Pratt, Wirth of Columbus, O., Reed, Griffith of Salt Lake City; Messrs. Robert Norris, Charles Higginson, Hock aday, Sidney Chapman, Ike Goldsmith, Claud Larimer, Casper Haynes, R. Givin Hagny, Kelso, Delos Woods, Floyd, Ira Pierce, J. Graham Cnmpbell, Stanley, Dr. Hoffman, Hunter, Bruce Priddy, Gordon Oldham, Mueller, J. Elmer Reese, Jesse McClees. MRS. W. M. PAUGH. One of the prety social events of the past week was the social given in honor of the Ladies' Lunch dub of Sedgwick City by Mrs. TV. M. Paugh at her home, 1216 North Topeka avenue. Mrs. Paugh prov ed herself a very charming hostess, and one of the pleasant features of the event was the fact that all the ladies present were personal friends or acquaintances of long standing who for years had mingled together in one social organisation, and as a fitting close of the season were enter tained in Wichita by a former member. This occurred Saturday afternoon and evening, and besides the elaborate refec tion spread before the ladies there was a pleasant reunion of oki friends and con versation over eld t.mes fok up the timo before refreshment Thoe present wtre: Mesdames Schermerhorn, Seaman. Ogan. rT v w v v V v v reakfast Cocoa a Cost less than One Cent a cup. Be sure that die Package bears oar Trade-Mark. A Perfect Food. Pure, Nofritiois, De!i;ioos. WALTER BAKER CO. Limited. M Established 17SO. DORCHESTER, MASS. i Mueller, Johnson. Cretcher, Congdon, Glover, Buck, Chandler and Kapler, all of Sedgwick City. BIRTHDAY PARTY. Miss Nina Francis entertained a few of her young friends Friday evening at her home on South Main) street in honor of her thirteenth birthday. The evening was very pleasantly spent with games and plays. Light refreshments were served at 6 o'clock and the guests departed at S o'clock, expressing themselves as having had a very pleasant evening. This is the first time Miss Nina has been able to add "teen" to her age. ARBOR DAY EXERCISES. Thursday, as Arbor Day, was duly cele brated in all the public schools of the city and very pretty ceremonies were carried out 'by the several ward schools and High school. All were of unusual interest and significant effect. Washington school, Miss Dickinson principal, perhaps outdid the rest in the naming of the several trees. National characters of renown, including the great naval and military heroes of the 1 late war with Spain, all were remembered I and in the jears to come beautiful shade j trees will adorn the parking and grounds vl inis wen managed scnooi ana eacn win have a cognomen reminding the younger students of eventful history of the repub lic. In the Seventh grade of this school Misses Mabel Rogers and Ivah Cole were assigned as a committee to suggest names for 'their two trees and the names were Helen Gould and Helen Dyer, the one in respectful recognition of the philanthropy of America's richest girl and the most earnest missionary; the other in fond and lofty tribute to the less than 1-year-old daughter of the popular and successful superintendent of our public schools. Pro fessor Frank !R Dyer. M'ENTYRE-NOYES. Among the pretty' home weddings of the week was that at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Noyes, corner of Seventeenth and Water streets, when their daughter, Miss Hattie Noyes, was married to Mr. Joseph McEntyre of this city. The wed ding was a very pretty, though quiet affair, at which only the following guests were present: Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Mc Entyre, parents of the groom, Mr. and Mrs. Schraubstadter of St. Louis, Judge and Mrs. Smith of Kansas City, Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Amidon of this city, and the parents and brother of the bride. There were very pretty floral decorations. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Father Tihen of the Pro-Cathedral, promtly at S o'clock, after which the wedding supper was served. The ibridal couple took the 9:40 Santa Fe train for an extended wedding tour to Kansas City and Chicago. After the wedding tour they will return to Wichita, where they will reside in the fu ture. TN HONOR OF MISS GRIFFIN. Miss Agnes Davidson entertained a party of young friends at her home, 210 North Market, Friday evening in honor of her friend. Miss Griffin of Salt Lake City, who is visiting her. There were cards. Those present were: Miss Griffin, Misses Taylor, Wells, 'Jackman, Slade, Mason, Stoutemeyer, Tanner, Chandler, and Mr. and Mrs. John P. Davidson and Messrs. Reece, Campbell, Dr. Adams, McCarthy, Jackman, Hawley, Christman, Miller and Maxey. PENNSYLVANTAN3. The Pennsylvanians, and others who en joyed their hospitality, never had a better time than that which was furnished by the calico social in thebasement of the court house Thursday evening. Both ladies and gentlemen entered into the spirit of the occasion with much zeal, the ladles taking great bunches of carpet rags, and wearing calico dresses, while the gentlemen wore calico neckties, and took a thimble along with which to assist the ladies to sew. Elaborate refreshments were served. The young crowd went up stairs to play "drop the handkerchief," and one gentleman happened to drop a silk one, whereupon he was promptly taken down stairs and fined. The evening was very much en joyed, and while Matt Quay was thinking hard thoughts about "the red book" back in their native state, the Kansanised Pennsylvanians were, with less renown and lighter hearts, spending a happy hour. MARSH-JOHNSON. At the pretty home of Mr. and Mrs. Mason Xevins on East Douglas avenue, Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock, Miss Clara C. Johnson was marrried to Mr. C. Clarence Marsh, a prominent business man of Weatherford, O. T., the ceremony being performed by Rev. "Von Herrlich, pastor of St. John's parish. Seldom is there a prettier wedding than this of Miss Johnson's, when at the age of IS, before her life had known many cares, she step ped lightly into Cupid's love;laden ship to bring joy to another heart. As the or chestra began the soft strain of the Men delsohn wedding march the young couple marchcd down the winding stairway, un attended to a place in the east parlor, made like an Edenic scene by an em bankment of the rarest flowers, wh.th reached from the floor to the suspended picture of the bride's mother. In fmn of this scene of beauty the couple stovl directly at the foot of the bank of f!ow"-s, while the minister said the impress ve words of the ceremony. After this fhe party repaired to the dining room, whre the wedding dinner was served. The were present at the wedding Dr. and Mrs. Oldham, Mr. and Mrs. Sid Ashton, M Dodd, Mrs. O. C. Daisy, Mr. and M Mason Nevins, Rev. von Herri r. Mss Moscelino Daisy, Messrs. Kirk anl J .n Johnson and Dr. John Marsh of Il'innls Mr. and Mrs. Marsh took th even ng train for their future home at Weather ford. CARDS AND D.VNCTNG. Miss Hannlbai entertained at hr home on Bast Central avenue Wednesdav even ing, with dancing and cards. V-y -tistic musical selections were ren'le'-'-d during th evening. The guots w"- Misses Reiling of Iowa. Levita Rpi Celia Hannbl. Nellie Fitzpatrick, 7." Hanniba and Messrs. Jim Conly. F-ak Christman. Bert Richards, George Lyn'-h and Vic Onnstman. WELCOME TO RET. PABireB The weficome whfcrh Rev. and Mrs Pa--ker received on their return to the -h of St. Paufs M. E. church, on Wed nesday evening, was a true ini.atf n the esteem in which he and his w.f a-r held by the members. The ch'-rrob w t-, decorated verv nicely with palms -i flowers. Mr. T C. WHn made tV od- lyiyiVif V'V",'l'J"'7lVlTlTllflVlT'"'T'Tl A.-t.......A..A....A...tt,.-..J. .A.A... tj mw wiii AND We recommend this firm as AND The Columbia Head and Fork Crown afford necessary strength at a vital point and form a dis tinctive feature which imparts an added value to the machine. 1 jiiipaui POPE MANUFACTURING CO., Hartford, Conn, W. W. Pearce, Columbia Dealer, Wichita, Kan. We wish -to inform our cusomers and the public that we have accepted the agency in Wichita for the Kecognlzcd the world over as the best made. THE ONLY Cabinet with a r oar door. THE ONLY Cabinet that op ons at top for cooling off. Cabinets that don t opn th's vray are danger ous. THE ONLY Cabinet made o f doublo-faced gooas. THE ONLY Cabinet that ab soiutely foids like a screen and keeps in shape. RALSTONTTES. and a'll who appreciate good heaCth, are invited to ca at our store and see these Bath Cabinets. GEHRING'S 400 East Douglas Avenue dress of welcome, and his words were 3aden with the proper sentiment, which found a responding chord in the hearts of Rev. and Mrs. Parker. Rev. Parker re sponded feelngly to the kind words of Mr. Wilson. A short program was rendered, refreshments were served and the church people and their honored guests had a salonaid time. SURPRISE TO MISS CARLETOX. Mrs. Crowley gave a pleasant surprise to her niece, Miss Carieton, at the Crow ley home, corner of Fourth avenue and Oak street. The evening was spent with crokinofe and other games, including the very amusing game of "Going Out West." Refreshments wero served. There wre present Misses Gdio Evan5, Crowley, Caleton, Kiefn, Burns, Kendall, Ohvpr. Sec that the Hih Art hanger is on the coat None genuine without It. 8 DOFT LET THIS KI jQ vskHi? Frills THE GOLDEN EA Greatest Money OO EXPENSES GUARANTEED. GOOD MEN AND WOMEN To appoint agen ts to sell our celebrated $3.00 Quaker Fold ing Thermal Va por Bath Cabinets. Many earn more. NO CAPITAL OR EXPERIENCE REQUIRED. Greatest Monopoly and Money Maker Eror OiTfrecl Afnto. No competition. A necessity in every home. Demand is enormous. Everybody buys. Over 400.000 jn use 82.3SG sold by agents since January 1st. Ten millions to be sold. WE ARE AN OLD ESTABLISHED F1R,M Perfectly reliable. Capital Sioo.ooo.oo. Largest manufac turers of Bath Cabmets in the world. WRITE US TODAY references, territory nrrf.uiJ7r Ul wanted, etc.. and we will for ward full iniormatJon, terms, etc Don't delay. Send vour address anyway. THE WORLD MFG. CO., 615 World Building, Cincinnati. Ohio thoroughly reliable Editor. Columbia, Hartford 1 ette Bicycles. We are offering the widest range of pattern and price and the greatest number of improvements ever presented by any manufacturer in a single season. No mat ter what style of wheel you prefer to ride or how much you wish to pay for it, it will oe to your advantage to ex amine our machines and compare them with others. OUR 1899 MODELS. Columbia Beval-Gear Chainfcss, $75 Columbia Chain Wheels, $50 Hartfords, $35 Vedettes, Men's, $25; Ladies' $26 Ask any Columbia dealer for catalogue, booklets, folders, eta, or write to us en clcsing 2-cent stamp. DRUG STORE, Douglass; Messrs Barnes. Young. Ralph Crowley, Win Crowley, Wardefl, Gcorgo Barnes, Davidson Lucius Ades; Mrs. Keln and Mrs. Crowley. MRS. DUBOIS. Mrs. H. M rofs entertained at 7 o'clock dinner last Friday In honor of Mrs. Brewster-Smith. Those prewent wera Mr. and Mrs. Higginson. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Iliggirwon. Mrs. Mlthe.M of Springni.d. 111., Miss G4over of Chicago. Mrs. H. M. DuBote gave .1 7 o'clock dinner Saturday for Mrs. Brewster-Smith. I The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Haymaker and cbHde-en. ELECT XEW D A R, OFFICERS. Th foPowmg officers wero oW-rd it the blmi jZ .f -Ton of the EunK Ffr-' ND OF Scare yon and the bright sun shine catch 70U without one of the Golden Eagle's Fine High Art equal to made to measure SPRING SUITS You can find these here in end less variety of all the leading shades that can't help but picas e you. We have them ia Square, Hound or Three-Button Cutaway styles, in small over-check aad invisible stripes, in Sae C&si meres and Cheviots. In blue 8erges we are showing a Hae of alain or with Herringbone stripe. They are the prettiest line of Serges Ever Shown in This City Except at Saving Clothing Store in Wichita. Until Sold Out We will sell you any Camera wa have on hand at its actual cost. They consist of well known makes as the CYCLONES., VIVAS, AMERICANS, -POCO, ETC. Don't delay to take advantage of this opportunity of getting a Camera at cost. Rpmig Howard, Prescription Druggists. PHOXS 2S9. ISt X. MAIN ST. Houck Hardware Store Garland and Quick Meal Stcl Ranges. New Process Gasoline Stoves, and ousr Gasoline Stoves. Rubber Hos. Lawn Mowers, etc mis, Proprietor. 116 E. Douglas. 'Phone 237 Most All Piano?, Organs and Other Mubicab Instruments look pretty, but when you get anything In that line, the fat of It biog pretty is not the moat ential' point. I itav had twcnty-ftvft years' axpriiK:e awL aw a musician. I know the tuaiitte that tuty musical Instrument pbotikl b.v, UmteTmn I am more competent to buy k Mek aA to aetl and recommend an lntruoMst to you. I AM DOING A JWOOWR B9SDOHW AND MAKINtr LOWfflR BKICE8 THAX ANY HOUSE IN KANSAS. In connection witlva big irtoekoX Maatoal Instruments of all kinds and ropulra, wtm., I carry an immense Mock of up-lO-Aate Sewing Machines, Bicycles and Bicycle Repairs Xo person's ever heard of anybody under selling me 'ifii' th' nvr w II, becaiue I am dead ar"tnt h'gh pnw THOS. SHAW, TIIF MUSIC MAN' 129 North Alain Street. linr chaprtrr, I auirhjen of the Atneruxut Revolution. R"ir-nt, Mrs W A Reed: vice fm. Mm. "W K 8tany, recordWff eefiretar. il M M tuaw; tMffct trar. Mr R 7 K4mteR. rraurer, Xr. H 0 M rMmT' trr'frtvA nt crtwy, Mk H G R,r h rin. Mm. P. S. T'-'-maa EBTEl WEATHER The difference between the Hiiffa Art 5uiU wid tailor-rn.'de i$i urSiS m f 4J9l MWp"75jBNfH rat vji i 1W Tny entertalaed by the yun men of the dab. jSSSO..-. TRADE-MARK. HHHHHHI 1 v?v "y y y' iAtAiiiihiAiii,i ll-tl M

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1& WLhUitc State Wmte Jforcfog l&yntms, &prcl 23, 1899 8 iGh the Waves Continually Break, But It Stands Firm and fa e Water Aroiin fa fa b z This Store Is Like the Promontory Against Wh w Tames the Fury of th w CCASIONALLY some shop, envious of our position in the mercantile world and anxious to attract attention to itself by attacking some house of recognized importance, sails forth to give us its best blowa But like the waves, it srentlv recedes sometimes to return and some times to never be heard from again. If being without envy is an evidence of greatness, this store is surely great, for not a drop of envy tinged blood flows through our veins. We recognize the right of all stores to do the best they can, and we like to see these shops get the trade thev merit. This week's store news is full of interest to you full of pleasing values. Besides the regular routine of every day, under priced offerings, we will on Monday give a sale of Traveling Men's Silk .Samples at 10c each; on Wednesday a sale of Spachtel Work Pieces at 38c each; on Friday a sale of Ladies' Cream and Fancy Colored Union Suits at 16c each. It will pay you to read our store news this week. W K9J .Vrr3E3&Kl W. OlMffliV wm uyq k m W KLiMJ FJW i X MfCX w 'tmx.mz M w &f?M w Silkb We never were so gratified over any thing as we are this silk busi ness. The growth of 'this de partment has astounded competitive stocks 'is the largest, best selected silk stock in all "Wichita. Seeing is believing! As a special inducement for you to "see'' this week we offer an un usual value in Black Satin Ducliess This Satin Duchess is 24 inches Trifle, all Silk soft, clinging, unbreakable, un muooable sUk. Brrtliant gloss and a Tvnrthy value at a dollar and a half per jard. Take it oomorrow tf 1Q w y tor w fir w, n&ik4 W v aksssbsse n A X Bargains in "Wash Goods Last season we carried over quite a lot of wash y goods; we shall cut v" 3 xiie pnuu iiuu uiu&o &W.H "yvsxuei11 UUL now, m fc&fe'Wstead of waiting 'till tne end 01 tiie CAl1jTr season, as usual. ksi3 ,V' Xine-tenths of these goods are as pretty and as stylish as the new stuffs, but they Tvere born last season, and these lialf rate prices will cause them to soon bid us good-b3Te. w At 10c Imported Organdies; imported Dotted Swisses; imported Dimities. Printed in ilowers, checks and scroll figures. iAn Worth up to 2Sc per yard; choose... I wv XtSc :L.TiTett Cloths, Jluikj, Printed Laco Stnp-es; corded effects. Printed in all the dts4gns and shades known to the wash goods Kingdom. "Worth up Oi t. lie per yard; choose. 3c At 5e Printed Dimi&os, Lace Stripes, Ameri can Organdies. A choice of twenty dif ferent printings. 29 Inches wide. Worth ..p to 10c per yard. At less than u ico price; choose w j0 w mM fits .5c lace IO bargains Dress Goods The prominence and leadership of this stock was never better em emplified than in this week's of ferings; prices that rule here are much lower than the usual! Note these items carefully: At 29c A line of American Novelties in BrOad head and Jamestown goods. Justly cele brated for their wearing qualities and staple the world oer for 50c per yard. This week's price At 37 l-2e 29c A choice of twelve pieces of Granite Cloths in changeable e ffects. All tho popular shades and combinations of the day; 60c value everyone of themjoC Black Crepons Those beautiful wavy, clinging stuffs that now are so pre-eminertly popular for separate shirts. These are J1.C5 i values for 82Jc Black Yool Grenadine (Not so stylish, hence this phenomenal cut price; 46 inches wide Worth 75c per yard as far as intrinsic value goes. Will close, tomorrow at. 33c That are just in tended to be pressing invita tions for 3'ou to see this lace stock and these lace values. Pure Linen Trochoh -Laces A Inch wide in 12 jard pieces. Can't cut the p ece. The whole bolt for Painty Valenciennes Laces inch wide In 12 1 ard pieces The whole 12 ards for 9c wide 15c IHmH Honse-fmnishiuffs This stock speaks for itself tomorrow in fig more eloquent than ures that are words: Clothes Pins Mado of Hard MapCo Wood, them tomorrow; not later; 69 for Glass Tumblers Buy 5c Four barrels came In Saturday r and again they go tomorrow each C These tumblers are made of heavy glass and sold in the ordinary queensware store at 5 cents each. Ice Picks 400 heavy weight ice picks will go whMe the lot lasts at 4c Stew Kettles 300 one-gallon rotlnnod stew kettles. Ketinned ware lasts twice as long as the ordinary. The price tomorrow for them will be 9c ire Do Grocery Prices Interest Yon? Not many ladies in B. the land but who would buy their groceries cheaper, if they knew just how! Takes lots of money to keep a family in eatables for a whole year. A fow cents bavins on this and that wiU be dollars in no time. A few more people are find ing out every day about this grocery store about the standard qualities of the goods we sell; about the lower prices that prevail here. Might pay you to In vestijrate. "We- have hit the nail on the head by putting our green goods fountain in the storo instead of on the sidewalk. GTeen goods on the sidewalk with water gently spraying over them, catch all the dried filth that's going. Not so here. Our green goods are clean enough for the table the moment they leave the store. Fresh supplies every morning. Boston Store Favorite Flour. The best tha can be produced. Per sack, 93c. Irish Potatoes, per bushel, $1.00. 3 pounds of country Hard for 25c. 4-lb package of Gold Dust, 18c. Andorson's Jam, per can, 9a 3-Ib package of Soda, 10c Grape 'Nuts, per package, 12c. Wetmore Jelatine, per package, 15c. New York Full Cream Cheese, per pound, ISc. And our 19c Coffee is good ,as you'll find elsewhere at 25c per pound. Your money back if it's not O. K. Towels "We sell most of the towels that Wichita uses. Tomorrow we of fer you bath towels, for the hot days are coming, when bathing is imperative. A heavy Turkish Towel very heavy- one and a half yards long by 21 inches Tvule And one 40 Inches long by 22 inches wide, at 25c 12c These arc rare Towel values. Bal)y Caps jSTever was a time more were this than Will If m &m; Kfc jfiS rv Tomorrow at 9 a. m., Sale of Traveler's Silk Samples The travelingmen are a lot of good, jolly, sociable sort or fellows, and it is by being identified with them in our early days that we are favored with this assortment of Silk Samples, and to morrow we shall give you the benefit of our early pleasant associa tions. Twelve silk men saved their samples for us this spring. They represent all the styles and kinds of silks known to the silk trade for the spring of 1899. There are just 1,036 pieces in the lot. Most of them are three-eighths of a yard in length none less and some are half a yard and one yard long. Black Silks and Colored Silks. Worth $1, $1.50, 2, 2.50 and S3 per yard. To morrow at 9 a. m. the sale begins. Choice Per Piece, To avoid too much crowding, the en tirq counter space of the second room fro m the corner win be devoted t Ud There are many pieces of s-ilk among these that are alike enough to make a whole walct. All of tham a terg for dress trimmings but then, they are cheap enough to make bed comforts of. A Jip Summer Preparations in the Shoe Department are completed. All the cool, comfortable foot wearables for hot days are here. If you are interested in saving money, you are surely in terested in these: 75c when babies seen at counter now. JSTothinff made in baby caps but that you can find right here. Tomorrow tho saleslady in charge will take pleasure in showing you a line of dainty Caps, ruffled and lace fin- -JC-ished, cute, pretty and washable, at. IvO Men's canvas Leggings, with strong leather straps and buckles; leather bound; all sizes Men's canvas Leggings, with side spring; leather bound; all 7Ko sizes 0 Boys' canvas Leggings, S and 10-oz. duck; new combination; hook 7Kr and ejelet fastening I Ot Canvas bicycle Leggings for men and bojs; new hook and eyelet fastening. If you ride a bicycle, don't fail to Cfip get a pair. Only Oll Tennis goods Men's black Tennis Bal morals, rubber sole; sizes Hf Boys' Tennis Balmorals 50c Ladles'1 white Tennis Oxfords 50c Ladies' iblack Tennis Oxfords 50c Boys' black Tennis Oxfords 50c Youths' and Miss black Tennis Ox fords 35 Ladies' Jersey Leggings, tan or black, button, imitation button; all sizes V Ladles' brown, blue or black "JP plain Golf Leggings w Ladies' black felt Over S&K KMM M f?JJR$$X y f jlf' C 19c Cyrano Beads Everybody wants them. Everybody wears them. And everybody can, at our prices. There's a choice of twenty pieces here, but one In particular for tomorrow 54 inches long, turquoise and white beada. Cardinal and white Beads. Q R 0 per strand vlu Cordnroy bkirt Binding Wo have quite a quantity of this Cordu roy Binding in 4-yard bolts. No black in the lot, and the color assortment is badly broken. It is Vi inches wide instead of 2 inches. The quality is first grade, and instead of Tc per yard we wnl sell lip it to you in bolt pieces, per jard 14W Umbrellas p rfL jp time 1U the year that MSxMif an umoreiia NnZj&VW is innrft need- ?(A n1 flinn nrvtrr -vr in:.. jy xu ienui m what the weather is go ing to be be fore you get back home. Carry one with you; we think this Um brella stock can come nearer meeting everybody's wants than anjr hereabouts. We sell more Umbrellas than half the stores in town. Things must be right in this department. This week we offer you the best dollar Umbrella in the city for the money. It looks like a five dollar one. Steel rod, paragon frame. Black serge ailk cover ing. Natural wood handle, wkh tfjl silver name plate ci3BissBSEicry ml M h3f b "A001 do as v L !W jJS wel1 in a11 fsSC l W Kan6asas efforts to undersell all prospective competition, and from the amount we sell we certainly (partially, at least), succeed. This week. Boys" black seamless ribbed Hose, war ranted stamlees. Extra, heavy, double heel and toe. Slze3 IHn 5 to 30 lUC Misses' tan colored. Ss; rftfeed Hoe Double knee, hrel and toe. Real Maco yarn. Sizes a to 9. A Kc value OP Ladfes' Betttat Hate IXose. lace front, the very latest styl la Mack Q Q p Hoee vJOO tint 4 1 Toilet Toilet sonps and toilet waters of various kinds. IsTot a storo in Southern Kn iisas carries tlifl suck, that we do, and 01: r prices harmoufao with our dry goods vnluw. i"jjf Tomorrow we place on sale Mt battles of perium4 Ammonia This Aaasaeala la lor the toilet and the bath. 1ut P Pt bottles All the popular odors of th day. The ordinary fcrlce is 20c. Our IQp price tomorrow is Ivw Dress Trimmings Butterflies, birds a.nd bowknou lead the van in ornaments; a rory pretty line in thwe for your choos ing in jets, steel, silk and wsltaMe light colors; our line of braids is rand this season a.ml yon esa come here with almost a surety of finding just what you want. Teaspoons A new lot oi Uioss wtUto awrtal tsa spoons are hero for row cboostoa; toasor row. WhHs all Ibo way through sa4 wl not tanrfate qafckef tha soM eoSa Q jrtrver-thafs sa. A set of at for Tb table sooooa are for ate. Shirt Waist Sols Tfeeae JWw WaJst et f te foM ritver and martrtl BoCtoas for Htm front aa battels. Q l? aww -s------- V A V w I f w AW1USEMENTS. The Auditorium Chas. Bitting, Alanager MONDAY. Tl'ESDAY. WEDNESDAY, April 24. X. The Victor Lee Company Jfirtli. 3Iuir. 3lytery and Sons-. Time entertainments, consisting of all the latent sensat onal experiments in the art of Kgerdemain. r Lee is m admirable entertainer, kecr'i-J his dudiencet interested and j ejtJ throughout the evening. Hs cele i.ra.ia tiick JACK-IN-THE-BOX. tvhlch has astonished every city in Amer ica, vwL be pei formed. La its free Minda n.cht. General ad jns m Adults. J(H. children. 10c rawford Grand E. L. Hartlingf, Tlanair THREENIGHTsloOMMK?CINQ Thursday, April 27 'Ir. Wlnilov's Soothi:ic Nyrup Has been used :or otr .FIFTY YEARS by MILLIONS OF MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE TEETHING with "PERI'ECT SUCCESS. It SOOTHES th. CHILD. SOFTENS the GUMS, ALLAYS n.l FAIN CURDS WIND COLIC aad is! the best rfemea tor jjiakkhoka. Sold hy druggists in every part of the worM. Be sure and ask for "Mrs. WinsLm-i Eocth as Sjiup" aaa take no other kiwi. Twentj-flve cnts a bott'e. Kxtihnnsrt rtnllcH. Exchange stables at Orlando and Still water Make a specialty of carrying pas. s?ngers between these points. Also do a general livery business. Traveling man's pa'ronase solicited. SH1YELY, VAN WYKE SHIVELY. or Big Stock Company Change of pfav at e.ch oerformance. High clase specaities between each act. Thursday night "Aiwaa on Time." Pnct 30 and 30 cents. Matinee 10 and cents. Ladies wfR he admitted free Thurssday n ght, wbffi accompanied by one regular paid 30-cent ticket. Seats now on sale. We Want Itooins mid Accomodations for deiesrat io the .it who will attend the annual meeting of the Grand Chapter Ordt-r of the Eastern Star. May 10 and H. Part.es who can accommodate visitors win p. ease .send their name and address to the undersigned. Also state number you can aceeaamrtdate. whether with or without board and tuiea. W. E. BAXLET, sun-tu-th-!3t4t Care Potts Drug Co. Go to the Auditorium Monday evening and see the real article. Victor Lee, Ute Ma? Pin of eattrtaininr wtaarde. nidi an his iz tifefes aI flvatoas. 23-n flay Day Ball MONDAY" EVENING, MAY 1 Auspices Wichita Central Labor Union.,. C. L. U. Hal!, 116 N. Market. Music by Prof. Blume's Orchestra. Tickets 30 cents: ladies free. No objectionable characters will be ad-iru.ted. Hermann was trreat and so is Kelley; yo have all seen them. See Victor Lee at the Auditorium Monday and j ou w il ay he is I far the entertainer of the three, and in a race for honors as a trickster, he v. ill win in a walk. Prices for adults So cent?; 1 children f,-eenta. ttdfes free are night. ttt-It Martin's Art Store is headqaarters fo pietnre frames. If anytbint; happens out of the ord nary next Monday. Tuesday or "U'ednesJav j.-s blame It on Victor Lae. H nnected With the f'itn '.it-, f Si -r B.e.2"bub a-d LutSfer. Aud.tor.ua. Lai.es free. 125-lt Wichita May Festival Oratorio Hessiah May SO, at Auditorium. Grand Concert May SL at Or-a House. Oratooo The Creation June 1. at Auditorium. Hiss Jessie L. Clark, Directress. H. G. Toier, Business Manager. I'lic .cnmne Work. PubSc invitation has been given by Bv. Or Howland. tne noted pir.ioaHsi and chametrtet. to belierere and unbeliever of ihs -or in Wichita, to attend th test circle every Honda, Saturday nights, to which all wfB a oatlto readmg Private ,:6", every day at the same p. .l Ma n stf-l '"'nm ja. on Soo- faat spiritual demon:raxfrn swsg m ha 1 or" Du-ba-V -oertaklng P'-,-vs 236 Nrtrti M 1 st-ee. ard a f --ed- T1! trrwiifJ-s") l21'" us- crisis. ad the isrs eac- list.be.np a forcabie speaker and pweaicd of great magnetism, he draws the very beM people to him. His work is simple and to the point. He make no falsa pre tences. But his predictions are sure and can be relied upon. He is well stocked with the very best credentials. Us-It When down town atop at Martin's Art Store and see the pictures. Seeral ery fine oil paintings on exhibition. A 3ilc-a-Minnte ihave. On tho California Limited. Santa Fe Route. There is a barber shop '.n the buttet-smoking car. Entire train lctir- lighted. Through in 3 days, Chicago to Los Aasesaa- KANSAS MCSK-AL JUBILEE mnCHINSOK. KAN. MAY JVi T th. 1839 For the above occ- n 'h Mj Pt ctlte railway wiU .i Ulj "t of one fare. XL4L fr- the r .jnd 9is on sale Ma V t- af nnal hmi: for return o'Mi; J9. 5 The MtMoort Pa.av M? ta w tog advaata4.eoec trai tux A trains daiu each wa COLVO Lv Wichit T S am Ar H: 1 nsoa 38 an Lv Wichita k a) am Ar Hatch. tsan I.m pm Lr Wfcbua 5 pm Ar Hatchtaamt 7 pm TUBTTJtXnCG Lr HjUh.i n fcaiaaa Ar W.'hiuk 11 L H 1 r. J pm Xr W --h.ta pw Z. H P At Wscara r ?c LBCKLEY P T A 1 13 Xrtb Mam S Dpot corner W.. 1 l aisi Swwd S.ree-s. Tor a world -tv w--n th-x- noUrfag re itL i tnt n theit are a lot ef &cof HOTEL CAREY. jlawMMaSBl MMMi jDaTTirUf NflWa-jPfOl aaLannnnnff aRPSaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaWaaarrXt JMWBaaaaT ft?tT nBBlBBBIgneE!"Slial iJriaW THE NEW OCCIDEHTAL A. S. BOOTON, PROP. GOO! SAatFUK XOOsOC EVERYTHING FIRST-CLASS. Tlt-Un. It ajat tL2X IHj. Canw Iew4 asaf lSaa aaa. WaSaaJx. rnAj t i ;T .m "4- -ivc' spates. t"t Form Api.m nms ammMsaaav L1 t-9 rtirrJl- 49 raaaai -ts m m alias i G5&1T LI BC-V5 k m. rWU tVaftarV I Rates: $2 and $3 Per Day. B. L- TO, Propnstr J l-TrmM i0. a ig t a Jam ftoiS by "rtssrr. I RATES S2.0O PEB DAY. fa m fa fa fa fa fa fa fa fa fa fa fa fa fa fa fa fa fa fa fa fa

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