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""""V glxt WLitMU pai gaglc: j&mdag Xormug, pril 8, 1890. hfr c i IT 21. 31. McnnocK, Editor. K. P. Jlmnocir. Business Manager. M. It MUED00K & BEO. Publishers and Proprietors. All letters pertnlnlnc to the business of the print ing ilepartmenc or bindery, or for advertlbinc should be Addressed to the business manager; all other communications to the editor. The only daily paper In Southwestern Kansas or the Arkansas "V alley receiving both tUo day and night Associate Prets Reports in full. TERMS OF SUBSCKIPTION' DAILT EAGLE. In Advance Postage Prepaid. Daily, one copy ono year f8 03 Daily, ono copy, six month-, 4 00 DRlly, one copy, three months 2 (K) Daily, one copy, one month 75 Three times a i eek, any days desired, per y'r... 4 00 Three times a week, any daj s desired, six mo.. . 2 50 Sunday 1'dition. 1C nacres, ono cony, one vear 2 00 Sunday Edition, 10 pages, one copy, six months. 1 25 WEEKLY EAGLE. Onecopy.one year $101 One copy, frlx months 00 Ttemittanco may lie made at our risk either bj draft, express, express moneyorder.postofflce order or registered letter. Jloney sent in any other way is at the risk of the person sending it. Ulo post oihee address in full, including stute and county. If address Is to be changed, glo old address as well as new. BV CAnitlEKS IK TIIE CITV AN'I) smcnill. The Eagle is delivered by carriers in "Wichita nnd all suburbs at 20 cents a week The paper mar lie ordered by postal card or bj telephone (No. 70) and villlie sen ed early and regularly. Irregularity of sirvlce or change of address should be xeported Immediately to The Eagle otlice. TELEI'IIO.VLS. founting Room No. 7f i.diton,il Room No.2u TO jVmKKTISKUS. Our rates of ad ertising shall be as low as those of any other paper of xjual alue as an adertlsing medium. All transient advertisements mnst be paid for In advance. Enteml in the postofflce at Wichita as second class matter and entered for transmission tlnough the mails as suh. Eastern office at Room 4?. Tribune Ruilding. Now York City and .VI) "The Hooker) ," Chicago, where all contracts for foreign advertising will be made, and where flies of the paper can be seen. b. C. UecKwith. Agent. Readers of the Eagle when In New York City or Chicago can sec copies of th" paper at the ofllco of our agent at the address gien aboe. All notices for entertainments of any kind in Inch an ndrait tancc fee is l equired will lie i harged at the rate of five cents per lino per day; and mut ljoclassiiiod and will not bo run as puro reading matter. The Daily Eagle can be found on sale In Kansas C in , JIo., at the book store of B. Glick. 21 East 5th. The Eagle bastho largest circulation of any daily paper in Kansas and coers more territory than any two Kansas dallies combined; reaching lffl tonus on the day of publication in Kansas, Indian territory. Panhandle of Texas and eastern Colorado. The columns of the EAGLE have been tested and proved to be the best adrertising medium in tho frouthwest. Tho only daily that reaches all tho ter ritory above named on day of publication. As an advertising medium it is unexcelled. PERSONA r,s. Mr. W. E. T. Bush, Detroit, is at the Cary. Ir. J. L. Jenkins, Chicago, is at the Manhattan. Mr. G. 11. Fassett, Denver, is at the Manhattan. Mr. D. G, Dunbar, Waterlown, Ohio, was in the city yesterday. Messrs. S. "W. llixon and J. Fitz Gerald of Guthrie, I. T., are at the Carey. Mr. Sam "Woodson, of the Lcland hotel In Caldwell, was in the city last night, Prof. II. M. Coulter, of Clearwater, Fpcnt yesterday in tho city calling on friends. Mr. J. G. Butler has resigned his posi tion as sales agent of the Kansas & Texas Coal company. Mr. S. F- Boyd assistant ticket and pas senger agent of the Eock Island at Topeka, was in the city yesterday. D. W. Wilson, from Pittsburg, Pa., has come in "with his family nnd taken posses sion of his farm on Cowskin. W. 3 1. Fallis, member of the city council of Guthrie, was in the city and made the Fagli: a iileasant call yesterday. Mr. F. A. Parsoas, of Parsons & O'Brion left fast night for Denver, being called ihere by the sickness of a relative. Mr. E. M. Dickerson, of the Massachu setts Mutual, leaves today for Ft. Worth, Tcwis, to spend a couple of -weeks looking after some business matters. Mrs. A. C. .Tobes and baby will leave on Monday night for a two months' visit with relatives in Kosciusko, Miss. Mr. Jobes will accompany them as far as St. Louis. Mr. F. 13. Brown, editor of tho Clear water Sun, spent yesterday in the city, lie icports wheat in his section growing quite rapidly and spring prospects never brighter. M.i. J. F. Connell, representing the Trask Fish company, or St. Louis, in com pany with Mr. Scott Matson, who repre sents the St. Louis Paper company, were among the Eagle's callers yesterday. They arc the "King Bee Hustlers'' for their respective houses. A message from Ben Graves, bearing Galveston date: "Things are dull here. Have written." Mr. O. T. Simmons was down town yes terday, the first in two weeks, owing to a second edition of la grippe. Don't forget the great baptizing today just north of lie Oak street bridge, on the West Side. There are forty penitents. There wasuhe usual Saturday rush at I he county clerk's office yesterday, and among other things the juries were on hand for their pay. Kev. J. TV. Biley, pastor of the United Brethren church, will preachinthe United Presbyterian church at -1 o'clock p- in., on on the subject of light. Mr. John "Wallace says he neglected to Include in the card of thanks relating to the General Alger reception, tho mail ear ners who turned out for the parade. CANVASSING TOTE TOR SCHOOL. BOARD. School board met as a board of canvass ers to look over returns of Tuesday'slec tion for members of school board. Mem bers Howard, Lawrence, Mc-Xair, "Wichmann, Piatt, Campbell, "Ward, present, with Chairman Levy presiding, Messrs. Lawrence and Piatt were appoint ed to assist the chair in announcing and examining returns. FIRST WARD. First precinct, long term, A. H. "Ward 101, H. T. Craven 60, John Ferrell 13; short term, M. Stewart ITS. Second precinct, long term, Craven 51, John Ferrell SO.Ward 109; short term, Stewart 213. Third pre cinct, long term, Ward 100, Craven 115, Ferrell 32; short term, Stewart 251. SECOND WARD. First precinct, "W. P. McNair 259, scat tering 4. Second precinct, W. P. McXair 143, scattering C. Third precinct, "W. P. McXair 192. THIRD WARD. First precinct, G. E. Campbell 75, S. S. Xaftzer 124. Second precinct, Campbell GO, Xaf tzer 87. Third precinct, Campbell 110, Naftzer 187. FOURTH WARD. When this ward was called Mr. McXair stated that the clerk had a communication to read, which was read, it being from W. Throckmorten, a candidate for school board, who asked that all ballots in the Fourth ward be recounted, It was decided to skip the ward for the moment, return ing to it after other wards had been can vassed. FIFTH WARD. First precinct, J. J. Parkhurst US, M. Chitlister 30. Second precinct, Parkhurst 125, Chidister 114. SIXTH WARD. First precinct, long term, "Willi am Wich mann 104, Dr. Joseph Cobb 04; short term, W, II. Parkinson 215. Second precinct, long term, Wichmann 1S3, Cobbs 78; short term, Parkinson 290. FOURTH WARD AS RETURNED. First precinct Chas. Ballance 65, J. F. Xessly 37, W. B. Throckmorton 21. Second precinct, Throckmorton 75, Ballance 87, Xessly 30. Third precinct, Throckmorton 90, Xessly 4,Ballance 53. Fourth precinct. Throckmorton 42, Xessly 4, Ballance IS. The vote as given corresponds in total to the report as made on Tuesday evening. The work of recount commenced and re sulted as follows: The recount in the first precinct showed no changed in tho result whatever. In the recount in the second precinct Ballance gained two and Throckmorton one and Xessly got the same. In the third precinct no mistake was found. It the fourth precinct Ballance gained two and no change in other candidates. A resolution was offered declared elected Ward, Stewart, McXair, Xaftzger, Bal lance, Parkhurst, Wichmann nnd Park inson. The resolution was adopted by a unanimous vote. KNIGIITS TEMPIiAK HALT. It was erroneously reported in the issue of yesterday that tickets could be had of E. Allen Hall. It should have read, "at the drug store of J. P. Allen and at Het tinger Bros., East Douglas avenue." GAKFIEM UNIVERSITY. The spring term of the Garfield univer sity will open tomorrow, April 7. The session, so far, has been prosperous, and the attendance promises to be good. A full line of classes in all departments will be organized. VT. C. T. U. LIBRARY. An entertainment will be given on Mon day evening at the gymnasium for the benefit of the W. C. T. U. library fund. An unique and curious program has been arranged and the object itself should call out a good house. SUNDAY EVE AT COUNCLTj HALL,. The regular Sunday evening exercises will be held this evening at Council Hall, 213 Water street, Avith the following pro gram. The worth of the Ideal Leaders W. A. Sturdevant, Judge W. P. Campbell, the ideal Csmmouwealth. Expression of opinion Mr. J. P. Parkhurst, Mr. G. W. Colliugs, Mr. J. Jewett. REPORT OF THE CHILDREN'S HOME FOR THE 3IONTH OF MARCH. BETTFR WORK THAN EVER. The Crystal Ice company is making on an average thirty-three tons of ice per day, which is a larger output than ever before, and the work is much more satisfactory than ever. The management have no trouble in securing the best results. When the gentle breeze demoralized the smoke stack some days ago the company had a large amount of ice on hand and no incon venience about orders resulted. CHANGE OF TIME. An important change of time is ordered on the Eock Island to take effect this morning. The morning train for the east will leave at 9 o'clock instead of 7:40 as formerl. The south bound will be due to arrive at 7:25 p. m. instead of 7:45 as before, leaving at 7:45 instead of S:05. This change has been brought about mainly for the convenience of the Wichita traveling public. WEST SIDE C. Iu S. C. Program for second week. Quotations Geo. Eliott. Xews of the week. Table Talk. Latin course in English, pages 24S to 277 Mr. Holmes. Perplexed Music by Mrs. Browning Miss Iloun. Instrumental solo Miss Oldfield. Select rending Mr. E. E. Lawrence. Chapter 6 of Physics Mr. Shane. PALMER-MOONEY. FATAL SHOOTING. Shortly afternoon yesterday some private messages reached the city from Kingfisher announcing that Jacob Cline, of Wichita, had been shot by John Pecora, and death resulted an hour after tho shooting. Last night the Eock Island train from the south brought the remains of Cline to tho city, which were accompanied by some of his friends. Some of those who arrived claimed the shooting was accidental; that Pecora and Frank M, Clancy were having a dispute and Cline tried to separate them, and Pecora shot him accidentally, the ball entering the right breast and going di rectly through the body, the ball being from a forty-four calibre pistol. But it also appears that Pecora shot three times, the first only taking effect. It is also claimed that "Pecora, from some motive, made it an object to try to get some excuse for killing Cline. Cline -was 35 years old, born near Joplin, Mo., lived a number of years at Baxter Springs, and for the last ten years in Wichita. He has a wife and three chil dren, their home being at 340 Eiverview avenue. His many friends in the city were quite anxious last evening to learn some thing of the facts. Pecora has figured in three or four shoot ing affairs iu this citv. some of them riuite serious, and also was somethincof a shoot ist, as reported, in Leadville. It is thought Marshal Christy will be able to handle him, reaching tho city tonight, where he will be jailed for safe keeping. E. A. Palmer, of Wichita, Kan., and Miss Sarah Mooney, of Xew Berlin, were married at qhe Dunlap house this morning by Eev, Dr. Morey Jacksonville (111.) Courier. Mr. Palmer, or "Ed" as he is familiarly known among his friends, will be remem bered as the ellicient and obliging agent of the Adams Express company at this point, which position lie held for quite awhile until a few weeks ago. They will make Wichita their home. Will some kind friend give another child's bed to the Children's Home? Three sweet little boys are sleeping in one bed and it is too crowded for comfort. Ten yards of carpet for a small bedroom is also needed and the directors hopethese articles may be donated this month. The receipts for the month of March have been: Donations City council for January and February $150. Mejnbership, Mrs. Fechheimer, 81. Clothing Mrs. William Bond, Mrs. Evans, Mrs. Josie Stanley, Mrs. Bean, Mrs. Larimer, Mrs. Little, Mrs. Harding. Miscellaneous Mrs. W. D. Murdock, dolls; Mrs. Bean, shoes; Children's Mission band of College Hill, papers and picture cards; Knights Templar, basket of pro visions; Mrs. Eogers, bread; Chapman & Walker, one dozen handkerchiefs; Eagle and Beacon, newspapers. The above donations are gratefully acknowledged by the directors who hope their friends will remember them at house cleaning time and besides giving the f"TT-n T,-Il,1, ffl1 e.f-T"!"i. AV.:. .n.l u,v xiuiu ijucu aiiito illulJtltlilCll above, give carpets or furniture for the larger home that is soon to be. Mrs. A. Basley, Fin. Sec Mr. J. D. Seward'reports a case on the West Side that would naturally arouse the sympathy of charitably inclined people. A mother with twins in destitute circum stances will have to be supplied with a nurse. Mr. Seward, to save the lives of the babies, has found the nurse, but some little money will be required to support them. Any donations made to Mr. Sew ard or left with the Savings bank will be turned into the proper channel. The recital of the Mozart Conservatory of Music, which was announced in the Mirror for Monday evening, has bebn post poned until Tuesday evening, in order that it may not interfere with Professor Koe nig's calisthenic drill to be given Monday evening at the Xatatorium for the benefit of the W. C. T. U. The program for the recital will consist entirely of pianoforte compositions, and is quite interesting, in cluding works seldom given. The public is invited to attend. ARCADE! NIGHT SHIRTS THIS TYIEK. Full sized Night Shirts, made of Fruit of the Loqiu muslin, ONLY 75 CENTS. THE COURTS. Mr. J. J. McXamani, of Munson & Mc Nnmnra, leaves this morning for Chicago nnd the east on business. Look out for bargains in the near future, as Mac is noted for his rustling ability in tho way of procuring bargains. The next term of Mozart Conservatory r( Music opens Tuesday, April S. Profes sor Met calf will bo at the Gnriield univer sity in the morning from 9 to 12 to meet tiiOM; who may matriculate, and at the I -ewis academy f rom 2 to 3 for the same purpose. S. II. Alexander, E-q., a prominent young Inwyor of Denver, who was form erly located at Garden City, in this state, and who is spendhiEc a couple of days in "Wichita, called yesterday in company with Mr. Owen, of the Missouri Pacific, and Mr. Charles Peckham. OKLAHOMA ALL RIGHT. Colonel E. C. Cole is juM; up from King fisher and says ever' prospect pleases in Oklahoma. The heavy rains during the past week all over the territory have made the grasses green, so that stock need no further need of feed; that a large portion of the corn has been planted, as well as cotton. A glance at tho new maps shows that there are no quarters of land left in Oklahoma unoccupied. The only way to secure land in Oklahoma now is to buyout some one who is unable to make the neces sary improvements to prove up and main tain themselves. Good claims can be had all the way from S100 to 500, with some improvement. It is noticeable that during the past ten days there has been a large influx of married men looking for claims and buying for themselves and sons. There are now at Kingfisher a large party from Miouri, near St. Jo-eph, headed by Captain Stiles, who will undoubtedly locate in this valley. The western land district of Oklahoma is all excitement over the opening of the Cheynne and Arrapoho reservation, meet ings nre being held, in all the towns to that purpose. The Colonel intimates that there are 5,000 people in Oklahoma without homesteads and none are to be had. While the Jauper Indians only number 3,000 of them occupy 4,000,000 acres which they neither own or cultivate, that they are placed there by an executive order un ratified. TAKING IN WICHITA. Mr. Ruwll Harding, Superintendent of the Southern Kansas lines of the Mjs-ouri Pacilic system, got in home last evening from a week out over the Wichita & Ft. Scott division. He reports business good but a little more slack since the heavy nuns of the lirst pan of the week. Yesterday morning at 10::) the fire de partment was summoned to Hovey's res taurant on West Douglas. The lire origi nated in the kitchen from the range, which was too close to the floor. A few "buckets of water put it out, and tie only damage resulting was to the floor. Mr. George H. Blackwelder received a letter from Mr. C. E. Potts, of Cincinnati, yesterday stating tlat he was making ar rangements to leave for Wichita, and would board the train for Wichita, accom panied by bis family! in a fewsiidays ue Kiys he has ordered" all his stock for his wholesale drug house, and tome of it is exiiected to reach. Wichita within a few days. Tomorrow evening,at their hall on South Main street, the Turnvtsrieu will be pre wnted with a $309 silk flag h present from the lady members of the society. The ling iu said to be a very handsome one. and wil no douta Iks highly prbted by the society. The gentlemen have arranged to give the ladietj a dance after the" presentation. Mr. T. II. Edward, city assessor for Kansas City, Kan., reached the city j'ester- day morning and spent the day with Mr. W.F.Green. Mr. Edwards for a number of years has been assessor for his town and he and Mr. Green often interchange views on the question, having a common interest in the subject. Mr. Edwards was given a chance to see the city quite thoroughly. He had not leen in Wichita for twelve years and at that time, as he remembers, West Douglas avenue was the biggest part of the town. Like all others who have not visited the city, he expected to see an abundance of vacant lots and not many occupied with business blocks or resi dences. He was greatly surprised and the lacking house interests were simply far beyond his expectations. When seen last evening he had a much better idea of Wichita than ever before and was willing to concede that Wichita is simply a won derful city. TALLY SHEETS AND BALLOTS FOUND. TERRITORIAL LRKIGHT RATES. The Chicago Eock Island & Pacific rail way traffic management after a thorough investigation of the matter announced a Wichita rate on jobbing classes of freight into the Indian Territory and Oklahoma. The rates given are highly satisfactory to our jobbing houses whose heads talk as though the Eock Island had scored a. fine mark in the estimation and kindly con sideration of the aforesaid jobbers. "All roads lead to Home" except three or four of Wichita's roads which lead to Oklaho ma. EASTER SUNDAY AT THE CATHEDRAL. First Mass, 8:30; 10:30, solemn Pontificial high mass celebrated by Et. Eev. Bishop Hennessy, attended by all the clergy in the city. A plenary indulgence is granted to all who assist at this mass, and who have worthily received holy communion on this morning. By a regulation of the diocese,the collections taken up at mass on Easter Sunday are for the education of students preparing for the sacred ministry and subjects of this diocese. 7:30 p. m., solemn vesper and benediction of the most blessed sacrament. A CLEVER THERMOMETER. Mr. Geo. II. Hacket, superintendent of the Western Union, stated yesterday that the business of the company for the month of March shows over three thousand messages more than for the corresponding month of 'SO; and five thousand more messages than for tho corresponding month of 'SS. It is also observed that the messages going to the stock yards for the month are over seven times as large as for the corresponding month of "89. This may give some idea of the business done in the city and the dresent state of affairs in the business circles of the citv. COLLEGE SOUTHWESTERN HININESS NOTES. Mr. Frank Mitchell accepted a position in Arkansas City. Miss Elsie Martion, who entered the short hand department several weeks ago, assumed duties of stenographer and type writer last week at the Wichita spice mills. The following students enrolled during the week: C. S. Xation, Fredonia, Kan.: X. L. Ullery, J. H. Kickley, Carboudale, Kan.: E. J. Harlan, Milan, Kan.; Miss Hattie Kuney, Xorton, Kan.; Miss Lucy XelT, Fredonia, Kan. GOOD WORDS FOB WICHITA. Yesterday Mr. Van Dins, one of the eiectiou judges in the first precinct of the Fourth ward, called at the office of the election commissioner and stated that he liad put the tally sheets and ballots iu the 1hx and that he thought it might be possi ble they could le found there. Col. Tay lor, election commissioner, was quite posi tive he had looked in all the boxes in his search and every plaee else. They made another examination, however, ami found the papers nnd they seemed to be sealed, corrected and snowed no evidence of vio lence or changes Witen tbe school board met as a board of canvsers the returns of the entire ward were recounted and only a few slight mis takes were found, the anpearing in the I second and third precinct Secretary Pierce received among his let ters yesterday two from prominent gentle men ono from the principal of the public schools of Cincinnati and the other from E. M. Miller, the president of the great carriage and omnibus works of Quincy, 111. The latter gentlemnn.who paid Wich ita a viMt some time since, says: "We read the EAGLE with much interest, which does not diminish our knowledge of the enterprise of Wichita, business men who realize that the city's interest is equally their own, and they are sure to get there and their city with them.'' The former gentleman closes his letter with these words: "Your people, evidently, are a wide awake, progressive people, and from all I learn of. Wianitn I am persuaded that it is to become one of the greatest cities of the west." A DIRECTOR SPEAKS. To the Editor of Ute Ecte. To correct an error in one of our city pa iwrs and to publicly announce that there is not a shadow of truth in the assertion that the Wichita ho-pital i- closed, or L going to close; also to state that the insti tution, while not nourishing, is moving along evenly, smoothly and encouraging DISTRICT COURT. Crystal Ice company vs Cincinnati Ice Machine company; dismissed without pre judice. Mary Corns vs F. M. Corns; divorce re fused. J. Kenter & Co. vs I. M. Lynch; dis missed without prejudice. A. M. Herrod & Co. vs I. M. Lynch; disposed of in same manner: likewise J. M. Eeynolds vs I. M. Lynch; likewise Mary Theilman vs John Theilman. James Slattery vs the Wichita & West ern railroad company; verdict for the plaintiff for 450. Mercer vs Martin in which the plaintiff seeks to enjoin the city from giving de fendant certificate of election on the ground that plaintiff's term is not expired, was argued. The following jury cases were assigned yesterday as follows: Xbs. 70, 79 set for the 9th; Xos. S3, SO, 01, 92, 93, 95, 97, 99, 110, 114, 119. 124, 125, 127, 132, 133, 134 set for the 10th; Xos. 105, 109, 117 set for the 12th; Xo. 115 set for the 14th; Xos. 4S, 12S and 130 set for the loth. The following court cases were assigned yesterday as follows: Xos. 1337, 1:352. 1353, 1354, 1355, i:557, 13S2, 13S5, 13S6, 13b7 set for the 10th; Xos. 1345, 134S, 1302, 13&9 set for the 11th; Xo. 1393 set for the 12th; Xo. 1344 set for the 14th; Xos. 137S, 1379, 13S0 set for the 10th, and Xo. 1390 set fcr the 17th of April. PROBATE COURT. H. Lehmbeck and Dora Ketelsen, both of Wichita, and Webster AYolf and Leona Kibler, both of Wicnita, were licensed lo marry yesterday in the probate court. The routine work of the court kept Judge Buckner occupied yesterday. COMMON PLEAS COURT. The civil docket in the court of common pleas will be assigned Monday morning at 9 o'clock. Attorneys will please make it a point be present and save talk after it is too late. Arey Furniture company vs E. C. Arm strong was on trial by jury; verdict for plaintiff for $700. Motions and demurrers consumed the balance of the day in this court. JUSTICES COURTS. The usual round of civil work occupied the justices courts yesterday, and no crim inal service was reported for publication. POLICE COURT. The police docket of yesterday shows the arrest of one'drunk, lined 5; one gamblar, who paid $25, and the collection of a num ber of license taxes. The commissioners met yeterday, al lowed the bills and transacted the routine work. The turnkey's report shows the cash re ceipts for the week ending yesterday at noon to be 295. The arrests for the week were 10 drunks, 4 vagrants, 1 disturber of the peace, 1 gambling, 1 open on Snnday and 1 destroying city property, making a total of 25 arrests. There were 21 meals served during the week ami 2 days worked and 9 prisoners confined. A small, grey pony, reported to be stolen, was found roaming around the streets at large and taken to the horse's home. The police took care of the animal, but they can not pay for its keeping, nor yet deliver it to the owner, so no further inquiries need be made at the police court for the same pony. AMUSEMENTS. ELEGANT NEGEWEAE, Elegant Neckwear in Fom--in-Hands and TeGkssill" lined, only 25e, at the Arcade this week. DEESS SHIRTS. DEESS SILLRTS. Linen bosoms, beautifully laundried, and down to 75 cents. This is to make a run. Gents come quick. 48 CENTS '-. ONLY '-. 48 CENTS. A New York Mills Muslin and Linen Bosom shirt, full size and French yoke, cut to 4S cents. SdlpThis is gentlemahs week at the Arcade. THE ARCADE CRAWFORD GRAND OPERA HOUSE. -SPECIAL EVEXTZE MTIWMV hWU 2th, '. Matinee , and M E s XApXAA I AUKJLXa THE FAMOUS NATURAL ECCENTRIC COMEDIAN KENDALL, In His Latest and Most successful Musical Comedy & & a tt, X jkJLLJLw CRAWFORD GUA"D. The great spectacular play of "The World" will be given at tbe Crawford Grand for Tue-day and Wednesday evening- next. The side of seats will open Mondav. This was certainly the spoctacular event The Laughing La Grippe and Contagious Influenza of Fun. The Great Laughing Craze. Tnclndcd in the Cast arc the Pocrloss Little Jennie Owen, tho "Little Josaphine of Ilaverly's famous .Juvenile Pinafores, Sarouy, the funny French comedian., Tom Jackson and. liLanyfjy, ta Salisbury Trobadouv favorites, and other well known comedy nrtistd. Seats on Sale Thursday, April 10th. some charminc emotional actinc. Miss Mible Norton, as Jennie Graham, received encores at hort intervals, as did Miss Al- Gardner, as Mrs. Vincent. Charleston Courier. "A PAin OF KIDS." The famous comedy, "A Pair of Kids," is announced as the attraction at the Grand on Saturday next, matinee and evening. This play has been thegreat laughing craze of the season in Texas and throughout the south, and, although now in its fifth year, it still "has the call" wherever produced. A genuinely funny show is enjoyed no tet ter than right here in Wichita," and when such an event is coming off everyouewho enjoys a good hearty laugh should know of it Mr. Kendall ha won a grest reputa tion as a natural eccentric comedian, his character of the "old hayed," Jiles But ton, bemg pronounced a "Solon Shingl-," "I'ucie Dan'l," ami "Josh Whitcomb," boiled into one. Of this the Hot Springs, (Ark. ), Xews says: "There are few plays 'o full of wit. humor and ludicrous &Uua- tionsas a i'ajr of Kidi?.' Kendall is a whole show in himself, his awkardoesa, apparent greenness, and wonderful facial expression have a tendency to make a fel low's ribs loenwith langhter. while he u supported by a company thai would b hard to discount in any country." In the cast are the funny French comedian. Sa rouy, in his original eccentric female char acter impersonation.-, Thomas Jackson and Miss Jo-ie Langley, the Salisbury troubador favorites and ML3 Jennie Dnnn, the "Little Josephin'." of th fxtnoux "ilawley Juvenile Pinafores," who will introduce her late sonos including the "Gondolier Evening Song" of the easou. The oceanic scenery the most perfect ever seen on the stage liere. The sinkiuc shin cene was loudly applaud ed and the curtain was raided the second time. The great raft cene was simply grand and was also the lunatic asylum ami t he revolving wall and magnificent moon light panorama. . , .. I Th high school ball wun opened tbir There were manv inranw n !riK,i,K by defeating the Garfield university situations in Sll by a score of IS to 13. The teams play shown to ckx1 advantage a, iiarrj Jbuea- J . , ... . . .. n ton and Jack Hover. again on Monday afternoon at tbe ball Miss Ida Dsyncson, as Rose Elleston, did J park- Spring Medicine I a nrsiiv Trhh nearly e-rFbodsr. The ran down. Ured condition at tfci H Jnt;ra parttws in Us- blood which b x-tncnuit5 ijnr- PHILADELPHIA TORE, . W. CORXKR DOUGLAS AVII. AM) MAIIKB1M5T. SPECIA OFFERING FOR A FEW DAYS ONLY FRENCH PERCALINS At 20 Cents Per Yard. This is an entirely new fabric and has nerer been offeror! or sale in the city. They are very wide goods, much liner thaa tli best quality French Satines, ami liars a richer Arommnee khan a China silK. We show them in a grU rnrimy of jwiwros ! offer them m 20 cents a yard meroly to in trod ace the good. OUR MILLLN'EPvY dispJay tlife week will fo motvwsll and attractive than erer. A vtet, to our iuuMfeoia in&llmrj pr iors is respectfully requested. A. KATZ. ly; no indebtedness but it can liquidate. A t iac th winter, mm! tet mm 1jc expeiinJ l yon committee of tbe hoard has placed itself in communication with two or more eastern training '-chools, endeavoring to secure a female nurse, as we wish to "add to our work a training schoaL Hence this step. Xowif there were any probability of ele-sing or menus limited we should not make this move. We have cared for a.- inr at: Arrlif a.n nrul TlftT 1ti.c than ilir charity patients all this inter tafof 3 tl fTfnr TinvijHii r nt tlwtirrw; uitJi nn I '"-" ' other thought but to continue on in our good work. I have attended faithfully and j promptly all the meetings of the directors J and know perfectly tbe condition of the ' institution and Know wnreoc i speafc. M. V. A mad dog in tbe vicinity of Kxnporia and Kellogg created same excitement yes terday. Ha was shot whljoot dtjtey or 1 ceremony. wfch to fel w'L Hoort rprUi i&onwwfciy porifle nd vluUiMs tto Wood, create a eood aype Uw, cart bUIloae. and h w he. pv hcalUtr action to tw Mdacys b4Hw d taprfc utk whoiebniya fcUsg a blUi i WMP. Trrto this ?3riTUC. "Hoda si-pHlUi jwrHtedmy Macl. a m sUTTJCth. a&d OTrcae the hrtach aad dtwtwa. m that I am ablr to war efa. I reiUBwl aad -who fl -rrn oct or rua dova. LrTHER AOV IxmfcU. JtiW. X B. Be "wtVogrt Beautiful Women! Yon ow it to yonriH-lTest to orot Mffleof rrr attention, your intwlll rince to makiasr a call a oar Jpo- rium to w onr graodwnd Hfsr a- Kortm"t of ifau and iUmnvW thai ill make you MfffiF. RF.ATTTIFTTT,. ! Th cfeif f r9 vt U Biarn-fiflBW me rem all .. . Hi--i!1,ifaaiJ tn ihr rtire iuH It. Th thoUind of llttf" toqnS In ish mri ;hat Iss, aa Uj fart s! Hoot! sai rfrbinsr attir rtiUrmUj l--rpniaii&n7 arrwotislwa wfeat tHnJ mjcTrl and rapil. by rtlT Irtj(t rr it. jj ha mad u tfc BawBctae Sam a ti ' Milliner E-v-r bfoT eqnaJld in the rat&umc of r roi3UTBs. a4 gto u Hn -wsi nr" bow twkj Xvt ymr tnpe-!Nu-9aril!a a vojwtertrraa- snsater l&aa t UoJK c, pnr lower t&& tm f. M asj wan hiwfi fru mm. 'is i&f optexn. and tawt of mr csamtmam wo j o-r ft. Haol'ir 3arparfa la la trrmr MM wUt st is claimed u b. b aHr ffea as miter fmrampmritbk tx Mood perttrr ttetf I kasd Go. E. Brows, a cattSaa at tisfc cfey. trrw , KrrnrrtTT -r k TV yart aco cnoXractM bkwd tMmimg. wWte tab;, j 204 .NUlxJIjri JkLdJJS. IBC O-lWU rxx', MM 7 brer mr q fq WiM w Ftunrn H"MK. trar Tessa aad Topeka i At Toia. hi-imA. 5 KAOFKAH & K0HER, The Furniture Man. $6 00 to $IB 00 ZOC Children's Carriages. arsapanlla fofaihrandracs&tt- f I. '? Purpart oslr kfC.1 liOGDCO..AiearM.JU.Xac. 100 Doses One Dollar i Sol fej- U 4roczt 1 . mx tat g. Ttvputdaotr bfl I fh"li. (ft- AjKrfbtcattcB, UMfB, Maa. IOO Doses One Dollar f A.' A t T4ril tnmm: mmmtttn. MMtaK III ill TlTTTIitr, 4T t tjtmt m Mhww j. THRY WAT iJfcway MiarTfcfcia. Sesd sad Aswtbs is (ks. ifast Qthsas