rtw m. " J-"- BB'HSLi!J i WWfyillllyW'JJPIiHjillJIfS
$Ite WLxthxiz gitiltj $tz fftftttaj ptomitt pfemtrc 26 1 S90,
WEATHER BULLETIN.
Signal Office. Wioiita. Kan., Sept.
5. The highest temperature was 67, the
lowest up to 7 p. in. was 49 , and the
mean 5S, with cool, partly cloudy, follow
ed by warmer, clearing weather, nearly
vtationary high barometer, gentle north
and northeast winds.
Last year on Sept. 25, the highest tem
perature was G5 , the lowest 41 , and the
mean 53, with n light frost in the morn
ing, the first of the Beason, and two
years ago the corresponding temperatures
were 75, 54, and Gl.
Fixed L. JOHN90X. Observer.
WAK DEPAnTMENT. WASHINGTON. D. C,
Sept. 25, 8 p. m. Forecast until 8 p. m.
Thursday.
For Missouri Clearing, stationary tem
perature, variable winds.
For Kansas and Colorado Fair, station
ary temperature, variable winds.
POR PE0TE0TI0N OF SHIPPERS.
loading Boards of Trade Represented at a
Meeting in Chicago.
Chicago, Sept 25. Representatives of
leading boards of trade throughout the
country met in the board of trade building
this, afternoon for the purpose of forming
a national transportation organization for
the protection of shippers and merchants
from unfair dealings'of discrimination on
the part of railroads.
There were present at tho meeting the
following delegates: W. It. Campbell,
secretary of the tranportation committee,
of the Louisville board of trade; H. G.
Craft, representing the Merchants' ex
change of St. Louis; D. P. Erwin, of the
Indianapolib loard of trade; A. J. A anamg
Iiam, of the Kansas City transportation
committee; D. W. Ranlet, of the iioston
chamber of commerce; II. L. Pierce, of the
Wichita board of trade; Denison P. Smith,
secretary of the Toledo produce exchange;
E P. W"ilwon, of the Cincinnati chamber
of commerce; Col. C. II. Graves, of the
Duluth board of trade; It. C. Gner, of the
PooriH Iward of trade; P. If. Lannon. of
the Salt Lake City chamber of commerce;
and World's Fair Commissioner Col.
Madgeburg, of Milwaukee, Mr. Carson,
of the Detroit board of trade; George
Clark, representing the Chicago board of
trade and N. G. Inglohart representing the
Chicago freight bureau.
Goneral discussion of the subject was
had and the views of several members were
i'-tr..-'d mid various committees wereao-
pointod to draw up the proper articles of
agreement.
W. R. Campbell, of Louisville, who has
taken a groat iutcrost in the association,
gave his views of the situation. "We
have got most everything we asked for at
tlw meeting we had the other day to pro
test against the new bill of lading. That
bill bus been laid on the shelf and the old"
one is being used. Now we want a new
hill of lading, one that we have had n hand
in making and wo want anew freight
classification, Hnd as the railroads make
their money out of us, I think it is only
just that we lie consulted in the making of
the classification."
AN ATTEMPT ON DIAZ
Abortivo Efforts to Take His Life at the
National Celebration.
San Antonio, Toxas, Sept. 25. A prom
inont railway ollicial who reached San
Antonio this morning from City of
Mexico, and whof-o large interest in the
naighboriiig republic render it wise for
him to be very guarded in that he says,
relates a startling .story of an attempt on
tlw lifo of President Diaz. The story in
brief is as follows:
'During the national colebration on the
11th instant au immense crowd of people
of all clashes surged around the executive
palace at uinht to do homage to Diaz.
During the climax of the festivities while
Iwinds wore playing and fireworks were
popping and sir..ing the loudest, the presi
des stopped out, onto the front piazza in
response to deal'eniug calls to witness the
pyrotechnic display. No sooner had his
martial form appeared on t he gallery before
a volley of musketry Bounded above the
din of music, Jiroworks and yells and bits
of brick and timber began to HyarouuU
his head. He retreated hurriedly to his
room, followed by his staff. Three bullets
whizzed dangerously near him.
Forty men are known to have
been concerned in the niurdorous plot,
fifteen of vhom are now in jail
and others are fleeing from the
country with the military on their track.
The news of the dastardly deed has been
.suppressed by the government officers.
The reason of the attack is assigned to a
variety of emu-os, the mo-t important of
whieh'is that the president is strongly
Mispocted of coquetting of late
with the clerical wrty, w Inch is m direct
conflict pnliticnlly and socially with
the Liborwls to whom Plnr owes his
Kiwer. Mi's. Diaz is n k-vont Catholic
'itnl several days she entwUMwed the arcli
Mfcltop of Mexico m tt.e pre-idential pnl
aoe which i tlw first occurrence of the
kind since th bloody siege of the revolu
tion that .-tided in victory for the Liberal
party.
COLORADO DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
DlCNYKX, Col., Sypl. 25. The Democratic
statu e-oii volition thin morning uoiuiiwtf!
Judge Caldwell Teaman of Trinidad, for
governor, after which a recoss wa taken
until 2JW o'clock this afternoon.
The ticket was completed a follows:
rHienb, Hon. T V. O'Donnell. of Deli
ver; Utitemnt governor, Hon. Piatt Rog
ers, of Denver; secretary of state, William
F. Foremnn,of Sisnunil county, state tuw
utvr, .1. X. Carl !, of Pueblo; auditor, W.
'I . Skoltou, of Washington; attorney gen
end, .1. 11. Maupin, of Canon City; super
intendent of public mat ruction, N B. Coy,
of Golden.
The platform renew allegiance to the
principle of national Democracy, de
nouncos unseating of dulr elected repre
heiiuitivc by the lower house of enn cress
condemns the "force bill" as intended only
to continue the Republican partyin power:
demand lower duties upon the necuHitle
of life; censure; t he present admtnistra
tioti for rockier and uiinecejsary waste of
t he nublio treasure, and demands free and
unlimited coinage of stiver.
The remainder of the platform deals
with statu i-MioK.
HALLOWELL'S MOVEMENTS.
The Next 0onrrosinau Visiting the Par
"WoMani Counties.
GARORN City, Kan., Sept, 23. Colonel
Jaino.s It. llallowoll, caudkuito for oonerass
in tho Wc Seveutk district, arrived bere
lasX night and left this morning in tke
rain for Haskell, Morton, Stevens nod
other soutlH-rn comities, where he will
KjMIU the ORHI'Migll.
MCKINfOV PKMOCKAT.
ABII.KNK, KaH.,Sept.S' The Democrats
opened the enmpaurn in Dickinson ootiHty
tonight with a well aUettdod rally in the
apera bouse. Sam Itigg. of Lawrence,
delivered tJe principal addre, dwelling
ou resiibmiseiou and the tariff. lion tires
uihI cuimions contributed to the enthusiasm
of the rally.
KROM INC.AU.S DOWN.
Lincoln, Kim., Sapt. 2V The RepnltM
can oouHiy convention wms hohl yesterday
and a strong ticket named. J. M. Suuth,
for reprosOHtHtivti, is an luealls man. The
convention eudorsed Ingalls. McNall and
the state ticket.
THE SANTA FE'S WESTERN INTERESTS
Chicago, Septs 25. The Evening Journal
says: Sah'a Fe othoials finally admit that
thatoerponuioti ha purchased the Colo
rado Midland roiul and will also lave con
trol ef the Rio Grande Wostertu President
Mnnvel and General Solicitor George E.
Peek were clomHed in a room at tlio form
er's residence all of Monday aud Tuesday
hu-t drawing up coatracts and other
papers uecessary to make the
final transfer of these properties
nud take them into the Atchison family
lienonil Manager Robinson, wbo came over
vn Sunday. lia also had much to do in as
sisting with the work. While uecotia
tioue foraa out and out prcttte of tiie
3U Grande Wet-tern ns not Iven co
sumiUHted aiwl nay result in a fntlure on
the part of the Santa Fe to secure direct
owiHtohip. there ki no doubt tkt the
Shuia Fe will, in oowneotion wh the Mid
land, oporate it under a loaj time leasj.
W. C. T. U. OFFICERS.
SABETHA, Kan.. Sept. 25. The W. C. T.
U. convention was occupied today with
routine business, the reports of depart
ments and election of oflicers, which re
sulted: Mrs. Fanny Itastall, president;
Mrs. S. A. Thurston, corresponding secre
tary; Mrs. S. M. Hartough, recording sec
retary; Mrs. M. L. Berry, treasurer.
Delegates national convention at Atlanta,
Ga.: Mrs. M. R. Wickins, Mrs. Emma
Stickler; Mrs Emma Smith, Mrs. M. A.
Woodrow, Mrs. Julia C. Raze.
The convention eho:-e the sunflower as
the state emblem. Several colored dele
gates attended and participated. Consider
able interest aroused over the Sunday
question and national prohibition. Dur
ing the discussions over the question, Mrs.
Clara HolTman, of Missouri, delivered au
eloquent address of two hours before an
immense audience.
STREET CAR LABOR TROUBLES.
Chicago, 111 , Sept. 25. Trouble is brew
ing between the west Side Street Car
company and its conductors and drivers.
The main body of the employes claim that
company is employing opposition union
men in order to break down the railroad
union and that it is seeking to force the
political action of the coming election in
November. The company on the other
hand denies these allegations and says the
men are unruly and seem to bo seeking to
make trouble. A stormy conference be
tween the managers and a committee of
the employes was held yesterday and as a
result of it a general meeting of the con
ductors and drivers has been callea for
Saturday night to consider the situation.
The men freely threaten "to tie up all of
the West Side lines.
KANSAS CITY'S FAIR.
Kansas Cm. Mo., Sept. 25. Notwith
standing the rain there was a good attend
once yesterday at the fair. The rain con
tinued today but it being Kansas City
day and a holiday by proclamation
of tlio mayor there was a large
attendance. The special exercises
of the day were opened at 10 o'clock by an
address by Mayor Holmes. After speeches
were delivered by president Patterson, of
the Commercial club. T. S. Case, E. Hal
len, Webster Davis, and others. This
evening there will be a musical concert by
thoAndrus Music company. The races
owing to the condition of the track have
been postponed until tomorrow.
A PACKING HOUSE DEAL.
Chicago, 111., Sept. 25. Final arrange
ments for the sale of the Anglo-American
Packing company, which has been pend
ing for some time, has been concluded.
The Fowler Bros, havo been incorpor
ated in England with a capital of $4,390,
000 and will in the futttre carry on all the
business of tho packing houses of Fowler
Bros, in this country and Europe. These
includo tho Anglo-American Packing
company of Chicago, Fowler Bros, of the
Anderson-Fowler compnny of New York,
Fowler Bros, of Liverpool; the Anglo
American Befrigerator Car company, and
a part, interest in the Omaha Packing
company of Omaha.
Sure cure Preston's "Hed-Ake."
A MONUMENT IN COMMON.
Lexington, Mo., Sept. 25. A call has
been issued requesting the survivors of the
battle of Lexington, both Federal and Con
federate, to forward their names and ad
dresses to John McNulta, Bloomington,
111., J. D. Conner, Lexington, Mo., or G-. S.
G rover. No. fUG Olive street, St. Louis, Mo.
A monument is to be erected to the mem
ory of the fallen dead, and it is the first
time in the event of history that the blue
and gray have joined hands to perpetuate
tho memory of thoe whom they left be
hind on the field of battle.
Cures while you wait Preston's
Akc."
'Hed-
YALE'S FRESHMAN CLASS.
Nkw Haven, Conn., Sept. 25. Tho
freshman class that will enter Yale today
will be tho largest that ever entered the
academy. The freshman class will have
240 members and the scientific freshman
class will number 100, making total of 400
freshman.
BASEBALL
WESTERN ASSOCIATION.
AT KANSAS CITV.
No game; rain.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
AT ST. LOUIS.
No game; rain.
AT COLUMDtTS.'
No game; rain.
AT TOLEDO.
Toledo 0 201. 10010 7
Baltimore 0 1102000 04
Base hits Toledo 11, Baltimore 10.
Errors Toledo 2, Baltimore 3.
Batteries Smith and Sage, McMahon
nud Robinson.
PLAYERS' LEAGUE.
AT CLliVKLANI).
Cleveland .1 0 0 1 .1 0 2 1 010
Boston 0 2 011000 04
Base hits Cloveland 20. Boston 9.
Errors Cleveland 0: Boston 4.
Battories DewaM and Sutcllffc, Gum
bort and Daly and Kelly.
AT CHICAGO. '
No game; rain.
AT BUFFALO.
Buffalo 1 003001106
New York 2 0 0 0 7 10 0 10
Bae hiLs Buffalo f.. New York 11.
Errors Buffalo 7, New York 4.
Batteries Cunningham and Clarke,
Crane and Brown.
AT riTTSMTJlG.
Brooklyn 0 202001005
Pittsburg 0 10 0028006
Bac hits Brooklyn 6. Pittbnrg 10.
errors tsrooKiyn o, I'lttsourg 4
Batteries Staley and Fields, "t
Weyhing
and Jvlnsiow.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
AT CLEVELAND.
Cleveland 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 2 0 0 0 ,1
New York 0 000001020 14
Base hits Cleveland 6, New York 1L
Errors Cleveland 2, New York 4.
liatteries Young and Zimmcr, Sharrot
and Clarke.
AT CHICAGO.
No game; rain.
AT CINC1NNATL
No game; rain.
AT riTTSnUBG.
Pittsburg , 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 1 0 ,1
Boston 0 010110 0 14
Bao bits Pittsburg 0, Boston TO.
Krrorx Pittsburg 2. Boston 1.
Baweries Nichols and Bennett, Smith
Mid Wilson.
If vou have
'Iled-Ake."
lieadacho try Preston's
LAND DECISIONS
WASHINGTON, Sept 25. The secretary of
the interior has atlirmed the decision of
the hind otlice in the case of Walter N
Lennis agaiu-t Walter J. Southard, on ap
peal by the latter, in rejecting his final
proof in swpjwrt of his pre-emption claim.
Mid al-o in holding for cnneellation his
pre-empt ion declaratory statenneot for a
tract of hind in Ktrwm land district, Kan
sn. The decision of the commissioner in the
chjj of H. L. Sheets acaint Miciiaol J.
Johnson, in dismissing the former's con
tost aaiitot the latters timbor culture en
try for a tract of land in Oberlin land dis
trict, Kansas, 1ku also been affirmed.
PENSIONS FOR KANSANS.
Washington. Sett 25. The following
pei5ios were issued to Kansaus:
Original Charles H Johnson, Almn:
Dexter M. Kempton. Oneida; Janec N
Manes, Parsons; John W. Jacks, Coat;
George P. Best, Stuttgnrt; Charles II.
Biggin, Empire City. Kinchen Mattews,
Hovard WiHiftJii Phillips, Iuka; Joseph
mtth, Minneapolis; Ellerton W. Smith.
I.aCygnc
Reissue Kobert W Brr, KIMawood;
Joseph D Galloway. Kingman; John Cor
Jwiiy, McPhersoa: Chartet, J. Bell, Topekn,
John ClopiDe. Earitoe; Lwac N. Beady:
Hutchinson.
leis.e and increase Thomas K. Ham
ilton, PtainvHle.
WESTERN POSTMASTERS.
Washington, Sept. 25. Postmasters ap
pointed: Kansas Mrs. S. A. Jndd, Adamson,
Rock county; J. R, Litze, Deerhead, Bar
ber county; E. J. McNamee, Latimer, Mor
ris countv.
Indian'Territory M. A. German, Ken
nedy, Choctaw nation.
Missouri F. E. Dodge, Bynumville, Clin
ton, county; J. L.Laughlin, Cookville, Pu
laski county.
THE DIRECT TAX BILL.
Washington, Sept. 25. Representative
Caswell today introduced a resolution in
house appointing December 3 next for
consideration of direct tax bill and provid
ing that at 4 o'clock on that day previous
question shall be considered ordered.
CALIFORNIA CENSUS FIGURES.
Washington, Sept. 25. The census
bureau today announces populations of
cities and towns as followsr Los Angeles,
Cal., 50.31M; increase 39.211; San Diego,
Cal., 16,153; increase 13,516.
Why suffer?
cure you.
Preston's "Hed-Ake" will
THe BEF.KELEY FLYER.
Bicyclist Wlndlo, Who AVon tho One Mile
Amerlcau Championship.
The cut below is a good portrait of Willie
W. Windle, the speedy bicyclist of the
Berkeley Athletic club, who carried off'the
honors at the recent National champion-
WILLIE W. WINDLE.
ship of the league of American wheelmen
at Niagara Fall3. Windle defeated a field
of crack riders for the one mile cham
pionship, among them Lumsden, Van
Sicklen and "Myers, and won with ease in
2m. 361-5s. This race would seem to indi
cate that Windle is without an active peer
in America, although W. A. Rowe's record
of 2m. 29 4-5s., made in 1SS0, eclipses Win
die's time by 6 2-5 seconds. It is said, how
ever, that Windle can do a mile when he
wishes to In 2m. 27s.
Windle is a Bay state boy, and although
famous as a bicyclist has not reached his
majority. He was bornat Millbury, Mass.,
in 1870, and began to race in 1SS6. Out of
over a hundred contests ho has lost but five
or six. At Buffalo, in October, 1887, Win
dle created a sensation by defeating a field
of crack riders in a ten mile race. He did
the last half mile in lm. 17s.
FRESH WATER FLYERS.
Two rumous Yachts That Skim the
Great Lakes.
Among tho white winged yachts that
are wafted swiftly over tho waters of the
great lakes, few if any can show their
heels to the Oriole and tho Merle. Tho
Oriole is the largest schooner yacht in tho
Royal Canadian club's squadron, and be-
S???Y:
S3C?"
THE ORIOLE,
longs to George Gooderham, of Toronto.
Carey Smith, of New York, designed her,
and during tho three years of her career
she has taken part in all the principal
races without being defeated once. One
of her notable victories was over the fa
mous Chicago yacht Idler.
The Merle belongs to the same fleet. She
was designed by Edward Burgess, the
famous naval architect, and belongs to
Dugald MacMurchy, of Toronto. List
year in tho international racing cm? je she
TnE irERLE.
won five Orst plac5 in the five regattas,
and captured the Lansdowne cup. She is
said to be the mot beautiful and, next to
the Oriole, the swiftest yacht that navi
gates fresh water.
The Spoedj- Stallion Allerton.
Allerton, the famous Iowa trotter, is the
progeny of Jay Bird and Gussie Wilkes,
and has a long line of blooded ancestors.
Ho was foaled in March, lSto. and is tho
property of C. W. Williams, of Independ
ence, la., tho breeder of AxtelL Allcr-
ALLERTON.
ton's 3-year-old record was 2 is V. but he
recently reduced it by two seconds at
Detroit, and one of his greatest per
formances u performance that showed
marvelous endurance was at the North
western Breeders' meeting, at Minneapolis,
in i$a,when be met and defeated a field of
aged horses in fire fas, heats, and three
Ufiys later downed another similar field at
Chicago, trotting the first beat in 2-24, the
second in 2:21, the third in 2 1SK and the
last quarter of the third at tie rate of a
mile in 2:12. In the last race he defeated
the well fre&soscd and speedy Basseoger
Bor. Ttraaty lalMtcs after alt tfafe he
looked rs fresh as ever. Mr. Williams
coasider AScrton tfce t-pertar of the
speedy Artel! ia case ad orrv force.
lJ& &8L
S5
HOME
M rnr
Vi bUU
ISTew TsTo"velties.
LOW PRICES WILL WIN.
Nelly Bly caps only 50c; Princess shoulder straps
only $2.00; Persian shawls down to $1.00; English Hen
rietta only 35c, these goods are worth 50c; yard wide
muslin only 6c, Arcade hits hard; opera zephyr shawls
only $1.50, worth $2.50.
The Arcade knocks at your door with the lowest pos
sible prices. Open the door and let us in.
THE ARCADE
W. J. WILSON, Manager. 139 K Main.
Immediate
'Hed-Ake."
relief by using Preston's
A bUNG.
There's never a roso upon the bush.
And never a bud on any tree.
In wood or field, nor hint, nor sign,
Of one green thine for you or mo.
Come in, come In, sweet lore of mine.
And let the bitter weather bot
Coated with ice the garden wall
The river reeds are stark and still;
The wind goes plunging to the sea.
And last week's flakes the hollows flU.
Como In. come in, sweet lore, to me.
And let the year blow as it will I
Chatter.
Gloves were so intimately connected wita
kindly power that menarchs were invested
with authority by the delivery of a glove,
Tho Anglo-Saxons wore gloves in the
Seventh century, but tho men were the
ones then to observe tho custom, the ladies
covering their hands with their sleeves.
In the year 700 Charlemagne granted to
the abbot and monks of Sithin an unlim
ited right of hunting for making their
gloves and girdles of the skins of the deer
thev killed.
Preston's "Hed-Ake"
headache.
is a specific for
TUe Height ut our .Ancestor.
Although it is needless to tell readers
that all speculations upon this matter
are without foundation, it is curious to
find in a work published in 1718 by a
member of the French Academy of Sci
ences tho following statements. Ac
cording to this author, Adam was 123
feet 9 inches in height, while Eve's stat
ure is asserted to havo been 118 feet 9
inches and 9 lines. Noah, wo are told,
attained a height of only 37 feet; Abra
ham was barely 20 feet in stature, while
Moses is alleged to have measured only
13 feet in height. J. N. Hallock in
Christian ;' " '"
If fails, money refunded; Preston's
"Hed-Ake."
The failure o lue eiiaiupion football
players of Scotland to visit this country, as
they had planned, and try conclusions with
the cracks of America, was due, it ia said,
to the fear that a representative team
oil lil mt Uo rrft 1 t r r-
"dcanpfit Woman in Chelsea.
The meanest woman in Chelsea has
been found. She engaged a poor wash
woman at fifteen cents an honr, and dur
ing the job set the clock back an hour.
The trick was discovered, und the mean
woman's husband paid the proper
amount, declaring that he had been
known as a mean man himself, but thi3
beat any of his performances. Chelsea
(MassJ Record.
Cures in
'Hed-Ake."
fifteen minutes; Preston'
Bombay Oyster.
The very newest thing about town is
the "Bombay oyster."
The "Bombay oyster" isn't an oyster
at all, of course, but this is the name
that has been bestowed on it.
It is a composition sufficiently simple
and common to please the lean and lard
ed purse alike. It is nothing more than
an egg dropped unbroken into a tumbler,
and deluged with vinegar, and sprinkled
with pepper and salt.
It is consumed always before break
fast, and by a great many sporting men
in tho city.
One of its effects is to counteract the
evil tendencies of over eating. Some
stout men like a 'Bombay y6ter" in
the morning, and eat nothing again until
noon. For a bilious stomach it is the
finest kind of a remedy. Boston Globe.
Beech am's Pills cure
0U3 Mi.
bilious and nerr
An Objrrttou to luiuitulrain;.
On more than one occasion chemists
and physicians hare shown that the
present fashion of having bodies rough
ly embalmed fhortlj after death throws
serious difficulties in the way of chemi
cal analyses in cafes of suspected poison
ing, in a recent numDer ot 'in iioston
Medical and Surgical Journal a physi
cian relates a case in which a young
married woman died with symptom re
sembling thoe of arsenical poisoning.
Before a post mortem examination could
be ciaMe the undertaker, as a matter of
routine, introduced mo the body a large
quantity of a preserving fluid contain
ing arsenic, s that the chemirt's exami
nation was friitle&s and his report valne
iesa. TIL Cartoty PatUfleJ.
That the daughters of Eve do net pos
sess a monopoly of caricnty is pretty well
sustained by a circaxnr&nce which re
cently occurred in this locality. Some
boys were playirg with a turtle, one of
the snapping rptcies. when on young
utd tbrast cut his tongue to sea whether
it would bite. The turtle promptiy car
ried ost its part of the programme, it be
ing foend necessary to frdhly remove
its hoW from the lad'a tonme, which
was Qtatc severely butea.
AGAIN!
1
N G D A
Plenty of Grounds.
Landlady Don't you like your coffee
this morning, Mr. Sixaweek?
Sixaweek Yes'm, I guess so.
Landlady Well, have you auy grounds
of complaint?
Sixaweek No'm, I haven't any grounds,
they're all in the coffee. Boston Times.
Cjonkins Was a BJoker, Too.
"I never look at tho poet's corner in the
local paper," said Bjenkins disdainfully.
"You don't?" was somebody's languid
reply.
"No," said Bjonkins, "T don't. The fact
is, you see, I'm a poet scorner myself."
SoraerviJle Journal
Headaches no more,
every case.
Bradycrotine cures
Protector Ag.Uit.st Nicotine.
An electrical engineer of Carphin
Springs claims the invention of a mouth
piece for pipes that will prevent any
connection of tho nicotine deposited in
smoking with the tongue. He makes "a
hollow ball, with a short tubular or
slotted stem attached to it, which is in
serted into tho usual orifice in the mouth
piece of tho pipe, or cigar or cigarette
holder, so that the smoke shall pass out
through the tube or slotted stem and
upper slotted part of tho ball, and the
tongue shall rub against the bull in the
month of the orifice, and thns avoid or
prevent the saliva of the mouth from go
ing or working back in the mouthpiece."
New York Telegram.
Pimples, blackheads, red, rough and oily
skin prevented by CliriuOIlA SOAf.
Kiiom for Doubt.
Mr. Whitney House (pointing to young
Clarenco Verisopht and his girl) Two
souls with but a single thought!
Mr. Chauncey Lako (cynically) Which
its it? Westborough (Masa.) Tribune.
Jumping at a Conclusion.
"This umbrella of mine is unique, 1
think."
"Ah, bought it, did you?" New York
Sun.
TI Waft Innocent.
"I missed several of my chickens last
night, Uncle Jasper. Do you know any
thing about them?"
"Cunnel, I believe do law do not re
quire cullnd gemmen to answer ques
tions wliich mout discriminate them
selves." Puck.
The Excelsior Springs. Mo.. Wter3
Are nature's uric solvent, and are
Specific for
Inflammation of the bladder.
Fencing Out the Siatihit.
The rabbit poet in the Australian colo
nies has grown to tueh proportions th-.i
recently a vermin proof fence wax erected
between Victoria and South Australia
The fence is 197 miles long, and cost neerl
14,000. In another quarter a second fence
extending 87 miles has been put up ai ax
expense of 7,000.
Called at tho TTron; Hone.
A hungry and savage bear invaded th
cottage of Mrs. Harriet Parker. at Dedhatu
Wis., one day recently The woman's hu9
band was absent, but that she was equal
to the emergency is proved by the fact that
JAr. Parker on his return found the bear
shinned, dressed and ready for the bmcu
b&rreL
Immediate,
Ake."
harmless Preatou's "Hetl
A Tender Hrarted Girl.
Old Million My dear Mim Yoang
thing. if you'd only marry me 1 could
die happy.
Jlifcs Yonnthing Why. Mr. MilBon,
if yon were dj-mj I'd marry yoa in a
ruinate : Sevr York Weekly.
Waatrt It Changed.
Small Boy There'i! one thing in tb
Bibb ia sayB sbe'd like to change.
Minister Impoaaiblcj What can it be,
my yo-in mn?
Small Boy Eer cg-c. sir. Detroit
Free Press.
It cures headache only Prutoo'i "Hed-Ake-M
Ur.
Mr. Hoffman Howra I kb ots f!lah
hits an abucle ;a The Forums entitled
"Hare We fvro Btrwa or OBef Wb
do yon tbink of that qacstlee. Ml FUg-hr
MJfti Flth Well, really. bwa j
and ret I tfclrfc w- a.xve only eoe. Pack.
lie AIwbj. Took ft.
Mamma Wby. S.lc you're efferad
ytrar candy t everybody bot Itttle brstc.
Why didn't yoa hacd It to Mrar
ScaU (with iasocaat eit&&r BocataM,
xaratca, lluie brother alw.js u.Scm It.
Harptr' Bazar.
B Wm Ctutloit.
She fafrroly) What do r Mk ml
my bbevtts dtr
KeU'z&l I dos't care eieilr Xm fjfr
Hi oCsand of-- ' --'
DoaoC be loimeed V tahe urns
prepata&tMi tf JP bae dMfdod U
Hood's SanaparfS.
iwyj
i
!
THE WICHITA EAGLE
Lithographers, Publishers, Printers,
Stationers, Binders, and
Blank Book Makers.
JOB PRINTING.
One of the most complete Job Printing Offices in tho
State. Letter Heads, Bill Heads, CarUs, Catalogues
Price Lists, Premium Lists, Stock Certificates!
Checks, Drafts, Book Printing, etc News and
Job Printing of all kinds.
LITHOGRAPHING.
All branches of Lithographing, Bonds, Checks,
Drafts, Bill Heads, Letter Heads, Cards, etc We
have first-class designersiand engravers.
ENGRAVING.
"Wedding Invitations and Announcement Cards,
Luncheon Cards, Calling Cards, etc
BLANK BOOKS.
Blank Books of all kinds made to -order, Bank, City.
County, and commercial work a specialty. Sole
agents for Kansas, Oklahoma and the Indian Terri
tory for Bronson's Patent Automatic Level Joint
Binding. Endorsed by book-keepers, bankers and
county officers. Nothing made equal to it for
trength and flat opening. Will open at any pae,
nd lie perfectly flat when opened at any part of 3io
book, permitting writing across both pages as easily
as one. It is the only book that will open out per
fectly flat from the first page to the last, thus enabl
ing one to write into the lold as easily as at auy part
ef the page. Send for circular.
BINDING. T , fc a p
Magazine, Law Book and Pamphlet binding of all
kinds, reminding, etc.
Blank Department.
All kinds of Legal Blanks for city, county and
township officers, Deeds, Mortgages, Abstracts,
Receipt and Note Books, Real Estate and Rental
Agency Books and Blanks, Attorney's Legal
Blanks, etc.
County Offieers' City Officers'
Books and Blanks.
Township Offieers'
Books and Blanks.
'Bank and Corporation
Lithographing, printing and bookmaklng.
Abstraets.5 ,
Complete outfit furnished for abstracters, abstract
blanks, take-off books, tracers, and all kinds of
blanks used by abstracters.
Legal Blanks
Of every kind as used by lawyers, real estate- agents,
county, city and township ofiicena Justice of tlio
peace books and blanks.
For Township Offieers.
we have a complete line of blanks and books such as
are used by township oflicers.
Attorney's Poeket Dockets.
''The Lawyers' ,,'7ade Mecum" can b uj in arjrr state
and In any court. The most complete and conven
ient pocjcet docket ever pubilahed, with two Indexes
an alphabetical Index and a diary Index; ahowa at a
glanco Just wnat dato a lawyer haa a case In court:
keeps a complete record of the case. Handsomely
bound In flexfblo back, a convenient sizo to carry in
the pocket. Endorsed by attorneys everywhere.
Tk follerrtagr utronr endorsement from I. spuio
Joka H. Ak.x-Judgerih Oth JwllcUl DUlrtc"
fttu of XadUnm. lis writ" u follows:
OctobtrXIS.
It li tho mott cotaptau and codoIm work of tta
art I har Ter mtt with. I cannot iwhsw tb
lystamUlo. prattlclnc lawyer can do wltfctat It
It anonld b nUtlJ Tn Uw;tr'i Tad Mecuni."
Tialjr and ilncarelryoar.
JOUlf II. Ahll. Attornrr t U,
"Wichita, Kanaaa.
Price of docket; 91.00. By mail postpaid to any ad
dre93 upon receipt or $1.07. Address.
E. P. MURDOCK, THE WICHITA EAQLB.
Business Manager. "Wichita, Kansa.
JKFfl&ftoUTTzMf
mtXTIS IT TIVWll A XPIfOT.
MISCELLANEOUS.
We have a largo number of appropriate cuts for i
In Premium Lists canget them out on shorter notion
than any other firm, for school catalouo wo ts.. tr,
neat typo faces Tor that especial work. ConstltuMoa
and By-Laws for Lodges, Building & Loan Aaawcu
uons, eta
Sehool Records, Etc.
We desire to call the attention of county Ruperntn
tendents, school district of rlcors and toacharn u our
line of school publications as griven below. Onr iMsji
records and books aro now oelns? used exclulwry tn
quire a number of counties, and are superior to an
In the market; Classification Term Record. Rw of
Apportionment of State and County Schco 7xukii,
Superintendent's Record of School "Viait. c-ooce
size). Record of Teachers' Ability, (Pocket t&v.)t JUw
ord of Off lclal Acts, Annual Financial acrit, Ait
nunl Statistical Reports, School DlJirrJc Gmta'a
Record, School District Treasurer Rror4. Srnooi
District Treasurer's Warrant Resistor. flrVwuuf:;tJ6
Clerks Order Book, School Ttjachorrf-j. Li.UJ.,,
School District Boundaries, Record Tcci i .p nf
ed. Receipts. Tuition Normal la ilvr. LmcAp,
Teacher's .Examination. RefflKoar K rB.x J.uu&f
Orders on Treasuror, Orders jh n orinm 4Dtlsa&a FmuX
Orders for Apportionment Staro reboot JAtod. Orders
Dividend State and County sho. TmaC wnflerson
Fund from Sale of School L-.:. ICoatXrr EJfpcrr-.
School District, Promotion Car :- lntn t School,
Diplomas District Schools, Pupil Monttuy Rep-rt.
Loan and Investment
Books and blanks.
Books and b!
by loan com pi
by loan compaalea generally.
I The Daily Eagle.
El?ht pages
i press dlspatcl
Sample copy l
ElSht pages Contains the day and nlsnc associated
press dispatches la
Sample copy t r&e.
IThe Weekly Eagle.
EliJht pace3 Contains moro ato and piXts't vZ
and eastern dl patch ms than any vteciy pcjysc a "
J Southwest. TbalatMG; niartct reports wp to ctwnoor
of going to preea: Sumpis copy fre. tM.
! Estimates promptly inrnlshed upon woric of suiy kind. Afldresa.
Ill 2. Doaalaa at
bealsior Notaries Public, corpora
tions, stock companies, lodges, etc
Orders filled promptly. Also stock
certificates for corporations and
stock companies, either printed or
lithographed in elegant design.
Wichita. JCaa, r.k X, u
I bar In &a 7nr "XUuntj't fkt DoekaC
aad flbd It rr cbnrnlDt and wlt arraaf! 1 I
kplBiraompiiU tamornJof fcaoh , it
o wtiata lawyer bawl la kpiB
rcnl of Ma work.
ecu pi
Yonri moat r.p.tfull.
TT. s. XOKRIB. Count AUmr
ill J ALl-VUllA.l'll.
3000 COPIES rof okk orioikal.
"WrtUac. Drmwlac. Xaita. . or Ti-fxH.t
ucTTxrta 1C00 COPIES caw betk
rronj OKE orlrtnal. ItACommcDdrd by ,!
SO.OCO USERS.
Th EAOLB 1 agaot for th aU of t"v
aboT9 mtxhin, xtr& rnpplUa, ttc.
Xddrtm R. F. MURnOCK.
WkhlU, -Cam at.
Companies.
Our Loan Rctr is co.r in us
mil, ana too iww ra&raujt ruporw.
- , WlcJta rnwia
l
s
V