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- $fee WicUH gaxhj gagte JftttmTatj gtar&g fJfctrcTx 22, 1890. . M. 31. JIURDOCIv. Etl'tor. R. P. MtTlDOCK. Business Alanasrer. M. M. MUED00K & BEO. Publishers and Proprietors. All letters pertaining to the business of the print Ins department or bindery, or for advertising should l)f audreuiea to the business manager; all other communications to the editor. The only daily paper in South wc-tcrn Kansas or the Arkansas, alley receiving both the day and night Associate Prevs Reports in full. TERM OP PfHSCRIPTIOX DAILV EAGLE. In Advance Postage Prepaid. Dally, one copy one year 8 00 Daily, one copy, sis months -I 00 Daily, one copy, three months 1 00 Dally, one copy, one month 75 Three times a week, any days desired, per v'r... 4 00 Three times a w eek. anv daj s de-ired. six mo... 2 .TO gunday Edition, Ifi paes one copy, one ear 'i 01 bunuay Edition, 1 page, one copy, six months. 1 25 WEEKLY EAGLE. One copy, one year i 00 One cony, six months 50 Remittance may be made at our risk either by draft, express, express money order, postoflice order or registered letter. Money vent In any other way JsHt the risk of thepersm sending; it. Oive post oflice address in full, including state and county. If address is to be changed, tric old addiessas well as JiUW. t BY CAItKIEns; IV TJIE CITY AND fcriUTKIlS. TnE Eagli is delivered by carriers In Wichita and all suburbs at 30 cents a week. The paper may be ordered by postal card or by telephones (No. TO) and wall lie served early and insularly. Irregularity of service or chance of addres should be reported, immediately to Tub Eagle otlice. TELEPHONES. Countfnc Room- Nb.7fi Editorial Koom Xo.26 TO ABVERTIsEllS. Our rates of advertilnK shall be as low as those of any other paper of eyuul value as an. adv ertislng in (ilium. All transient advertisements mnst be paid for in advance. Entered in the postofflco at "Wichita- as second class matter and entered for transmission through in- mans as iicn. A GEOWItfG BUSINESS. A Y0TOG SOAP PA0T0KY DOING A 0LEYEE BUSINESS. Not a "Hot or Cold" System but the Eesult is Laundry and Toilet Soap Promptly, all the Same. Among the important industries in the city may he mentioned the plant of the Xew York Soap company on Bock Island avenue, near Division street. The gentle men engaged in the business decided to lo cate in Wichita about six months ago and commenced business without jumping up for bonus, or even without making a big noise about what they were doing and go ing to do. They were determined to 'saw wood" and say little, for they were figur ing alone on business and not wanting to sell out. A correct idea may be gained of the building in which the plant is located from the following cut: A PETITION. Wichita, Kan., March 20, 1590. Charles Ballaxce, Esq.: We, the undersigned citizens and tax payers of the Fourth ward ask that you be a candidate for member of the school board of said ward at the coming election. N. F, Xiederlander, H. W. Stewart, C. A. Van Ness, W. G-. Payne, L. D. Skinner, W. F. Green, H. JT. Dewey, W. W. Hays, Emmet Callahan, Murray Mvers, X. Har tle, J. A. Doran, W. A. Thomas, Ztf. G. Hill, O. Edgers, C-. C. Furley, A. W. Bit ting, Christ Kimmerle, Mark J. Oliver, Edward Vail and ninetv-one others. THE HEGISTRATION. ft and where files of the paper can be seen. b. C. Beckwith, Agent. Headers of the Eagle when in New York City or Cliioigo car see copies of the patier at the office of our agent at the address tfiven above. All notices for entertainments of any kind In which au admittance fee is required will bo charged at the rate of five cents per Hue per day; and must be classified and will not be run as pure reading matter. The DAir v Eagle can be found on sale in Kansas City, Mo., at the book store of 15. GIlLk.21 East 6th. The Kaulk has the largest circulation of any daily pa per in Kansas and covers more territory than any two Kansas dailies combined; reachinK IK) towns 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 lest advertising medium in tho houthwest. Thoonlj daily that reaches all the ter ritory above named on day of publication. As an advertising medium it is unexcelled. PKRSONAI.S. Mr. S. V. Holloway, Chicago, is at tho Carey. Mr. Li. Neil, New York, was in" the city yesterday. Mr. IL Jackson, Wallesville, Tex., is at the Carey. Mr. P. Miller, Kingman, was in the city last night. C. LT. Brown, of Kansas City, is at the Occidental. Tho Bunch of Keys company is at tho Manhattan Mr. J. S. Townsend, Fort Scott, Is at tho Manhattan. Mr. E. C. Goodill, St. Joe, was in tho city last night. Mr. S. H. Phillips, Memphis, Tenn., is In the city today. Mr. E. P. Shields, Kansas City, was in tho city yesterday. S. H. Fielding, of New York, is stopping at tho Occidental. Mr. P. B. Hall, Bloomington, IJL, was iu the city last night. - 1 1 1 1 " J g? gi f2 3' fjk t!i dA b ci WWjy I MHjalH fi-M! r Vr i era r-ri 3'fSs in the cit y yestcrday Wm. Bissell, of Tacoma, Is attending to some business in the city. Mrs. T. M. Guest and daughter, Miss Edith, of Albany, Now York, are visiting Mrs. A. C. Niederlander. Tho clearings yesterday were $114,213.05; tho same day one year ago they -were 100, 3G2.S3. ; Tho alarm bell was taken down from hose hou-c No. 1 yesterday, being broken, and a smaller one from across tho river was substituted for tho present. EXTERIOR OF BUILDING. The building has an east front of 25 feet, 140 feet deep, and three stories of thick brick walls, which were built for the man ufacturing business. The general manager of the concern, Mr. A. R. Jeserich, is quite Avell pleased with the business so far and says tho present is much better than they could have expected any where and he is quite well pleased over the pros pects for the near future. He is assisted by Mr. W. S. Werden, processor, who has direct charge of the mechanical work of making soap. The process used is not known as the "boiling" or "cold" system. It is sort of a free for all go between that brings a result that is forcing itself on the market quitd rapidly. Tho system used was put to practice the first time about five years ago by W. G. Crane, of Jaines ville, Wisconsin, who moved to Middle town, New York, and has since made quito a success of tho business It was there Mr. Werden learned the process sufficiently to handle tho business successfully. In tho Wichita plant the raw material is taken to tho third floor, and consists of tallow, caustic soda, vegetable oils and a variety of "knic nack." The first work at turning out soap consists in measuring out in certain proportions the materials and placing them in a hopper. They are al lowed to run from there to the second storv AMONG THE PHILISTINES. A well dressed man, who comes to the state ostensibly for the purpose of buying a stock fann, with a view to breeding horses, fell into the hands of the Philis tines last night. He came to the Valley house late in the evening, having lost his luggage and not having any accurate idea of what part of the cit y he had been in. He seemed to have been drugged and did not have the appearance of a drinking man. it seems that he took a drink with a train acquaintance, and suspected some thing wrong, so got away before losing any of his valuables. It is probable he will remember something about the whereabouts of his luggage this morning. WAITING FOR A VERDICT. There was some activity around the com missioner of elections' office, but not as lively as on Thursday. The work of the day added three hundred names to the en rollment and a much larcer tr rem-. thnr usual wp nf thf lPaflinr"businf.cT,,0r. o,i VlrMug over the sidewalk. taxpayers. The total registration by wards uack fines and-tbo disposition-ola number POLICE COURT. i constable .from Winfield came to the ciy yesterday fr the three &hop-lifters, living a warrant or them. J. B. Mc- ford, a driver .of Doldfs delivery wagon, vas arrested yesterday and fined $1 for A number or is as follows: First. ....... Second. .-.-..; Third ;. Fourth Fifth Sixth .- 7SS 4.0 G5 of petty offenders completed the day's work in this court. The dog catcher has commenced his at tack upon the homeless canine tribe and already has the dog pound pretty full of everjr known species. After these dogs are kept for a day and a half they are killed, provided they are not particularly valu able. Mr. McKee says that occasionally he gets hold of a dog that is far too valuable to kill, in which case he makes an effort to find the owne? and failing in this Total 4,$8 Of this number there are four hundred and sixty-two women registered by wtrds as follows: First 76 Second. . ...-.-....- ...... L 6S Third L IQ Fourth .- 1- 50 Fifth .-.-.-.-...-- 4G .Sixth . f.129 The total regeristration is eight or nine hundred less than it was at the spring election last year. The number of women registered is not as large as last j-ear. THE CHOKCHEs!; shown in the coming election, and as will be seen the registration is but little over one-half of the total registration for last year. First Baptist church No service in the momms. Kev. S. M. Bicknell, of the J West Sfde church, will preach and admin ister baptism in tne evening at :. sao bath school as usual at 2:30 p. in., J. Y. Montague, superintendent. Central Christian church, corner Second and Market street Preaching by the pas tor, Kev. A. H. Carter, at 11a. m.; Sunday school at ',1:80; evening services at. 7:45.; 1 P. S. C. E at 0:30. Everybody invited to attend. Oak Street Presbyterian church, Rev. W. I. Doole. pastor Services at 11 a. m. and 7.-80 p. in.: Sabbath school at 2:30 p. m., Prof. IT. P. Shull, superintendent; 1. P. S. C. E. at 4 o'clock; general prayer meeting sn Thursday night. There will be a book sociable in the interest of the I under rather peculiar circumstances. Sev eral weeks ago he broke his leg on a de fective sidewalk, for which he received 500 damages and signed a quit claim. He was removed to the hospital where he was treat- sells it for the price of the tax. Every i a 7,. -1"- ,, . 1 . i i . X-. was beyond question very ill and m no con- morning the dogs are brought out of the f tVli- . ,h ,,,. .. ,, nig. South Lawrence Avenue Christian church. Lowell Call McPherson. pastor. ( S. H. Jones, Garfield university student, will preach at 11 a. in., anu roi. u. xt. Lauchlin will occupy the pulpit at 7:3o P m.: Sundav school at 3 p. m.; prayer meet- Mr. Charles Lander, who came here rep- ing every Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. You resenting himself as the advance auent of ' are iuo-,1 cordially invited to attend tnee r.hfl Tint.nl"tlpfTmnli nvstfim. lpfh f-.liA rt.v i Services 1.ww.. ...w.-.-f.. -.; , --.v..j ONE L.EG, AND THAT BROKEN. pound for inspection and McKee sets in judgment on them. Once in a while he is in doubt and looks over one more care fully. This is noticed by the other dogs, who at that moment all stop howling and seem to understand that tho prisoner is waiting for his verdict. BLOOD ON A BRIDGE. Yesterday morning as two men were crossing the Wichita & Western railroad bridgeon their way to work they noticed that the ties near the west end were blood stained. On examination it was found that the blood could be traced from the bank to the end of the first span, where the water was the deepest, and there stopped. Quite a little pool was noticeable on the last tie. A hasty examination of the bank revealed nothing that would throw any light on the subject, and so many people pass that nothing could bo told from the footprints. The men went to their work, being employed on tho new school house on the West Side, and thought nothing more of the matter until evening. At that time, finding no devel opments had been made in the wise, they reported thecase to Officer Harmon, who reported the facts to headquarters. Today the matter will be investigated. THE UXU'OIUI RANK K. OP P. tn nn itvi-ri tnnl Tlw 4-i- f flwvn Mr. H. P. WiUiams, Ceuterville, la., wasi ..,-,.,. , f . , . ' th citv vi.star.lnv. 1 cylindrical in shape, six feet in diameter and ten feet high and set on end. They are supplied with open and closed steam pipes, wuich are used in melting the ma terials, preserving a low temperature. The mixture remains in the kettles about au hour, when they are conducted to auothor large iron tank, where perfumes are added, and within a few minutes it can be con ducted to the mixer, where it is treated emphatically in the manner tho name of the receptacle would suggest. A shaft on the inside with knives attached takes the liberty of turning at the rate of three or four times per second and the C. I combination of ingredients designed for no soap are compelled to put up with it. The mixer looks much like one of tho tanks, cylindrical, ten feet long, six in diameter and made as shown in the following cut: Yesterday a horso attached to F. Ridgway's delivery wagon created some excitement on Main street between Doug las and First trying to got up a first class runaway. Mr. Charlos F. Jaus, of the firm of Bal lance & Jaus, left yesterday for Peoria, 111., where, it comas on good authority, on tho 26th inst. he will quit bachelor life and a few days later return accompanied by his bride. W. T. Bishop & Sons expect to get moved into the lower floor of the Masonic building on the southwest corner of Main and First streets by the middle of April with their wholesale cigar business. They were compelled to move in order to get more room for the rapidly increasing trade. The last stone in the building proper was laid yesterday on the tower of the new court house. The mason was John Bainburgher, the same that laid the first stone. There are 1K),(7G stones in tho structure, weighing S5.000 tons and would lay a stone walk from Wichita to Topeka. The Bar association will hold its regular quarteily meeting on Tuesday week, April 1, at which time a jmper will be read advo cating the holding of a term of the United States district court in this city. It is gen erally understood that the attorneys are in favor of this movement and will take steps to bring it about. QfXJ. 2 g -7TM k. The local base ball season opens today at the Clipper Iwill park. The Garfield Uni versity nine will oppose the Clipors and J as the university boys have been indulging in hard practice a well-fought bottle will no doubt be witnessed. No admission ,.-!,,, ,1. r nr-oA iui,r D,iV.ia.toi , ... , 1 " " -""J ...W J.....-..,..., V-...& .,UWJi.... v. H. SOAP FINISHER. The ingredients come out of the mixer full grown and rounded out soap but at a slightly elevated temperature. It is turned into frames and within twenty-four hours the five hundred pound cakes of soap are ready to be cut up into ten ounce cakes. The cakes are placed in the drying room and allowed to remain there five or six days Shortly before 4 o'clock yesterday after noon the members of tho Uniform Rank Knights of Pythias could be seen going to the new union depot. They were looking quite happy and were certain of having a good time at. Hutchinson instituting a division of tho Uniform Rank. A special car was side-tracked at the depot and tho boys took possession promptly. They were taken to Newton on the 4 o'clock train where they were joined by the Uniform Rank of that town. They will return this morning at 7:40. Those making tho trip were: F. S. Hotchkin, J. F. Bennett, O. G. Eckstein, J. F. Bejlen, J. M. Irwin, F. A. Gackeu baugh, S. B. Amidon, G. F. Milbouren, J. F. Humphrev, M. E. Bowrue, Otto Koch, John Leibrand, J. P. Wilcox, C. H. Lin ing, E. S. Webb, S. T. Yoont, Lee Jerome, H. L. Piper, E. M. Wolf, J. W. Gray, J. H. Hodnett, Lou Williams, R. R. Schank, J. C. Wingert, F. J. Ackormau, A. H. Maxwell, H. H. Jackman, Ed. O'Brine, P. S. Mellinger, U. T, Bryan, S. B. McCaus land, W. W. Hollowell, D. V. Donnley, G. Bennett, T. F. Brown, C. R. Gray, W. R. McPherson, B. Y. Boyd, William Crilej-, John Abargas, N. C. Ridgway, J. F. Mc Namara. SIBERIAN I'MIiFS. in the hospital an ambitious attorney call ed on him and made arrangements to le pudiate the quit claim he had signed to the city on tho grounds that he was labor ing under a severe mental shock at the time he signed it. During the early part of the week, shortly after the arrival of another agent of the postal telegraph, Mr. Lander lost all interest in law suits and had his mind concentrated on the one idea of getting out of town. In spite of all the physician could say, he was moved on a stretcher and left the city several days ago and tliis rash act will probably cost him his life. Since his departure several of his checks have been returned endorsed "no funds" and, although little is known about his career, it is generally supposed to be checkered. It lias also been hinted that he was an old hand at the business and imposed on tho physician, and in reality never was hurt at all. AMUSEMENTS. will be charged as the gmnc will be au ex hibition one. Game called at 8:30 p. m. The directory of the real estate exchange, at a meeting yesterday, decided to send a man oast to work up immigration for Kansas. They have been considering the question for some time but reached no de finite conclusion until yesterday. They also made arrangoments to jwy expenses for a term of months. The route will be selected within a few days, when the work v ill commence. Mr. W. D. McCormick, secretary of the Republican Resubmission club, received a Utter yesterday stating that a paper had been going the rounds a little over a day in Ft. Scott and showed over 500 members a Republican Resubmission club there. The meeting there this evening is guaranteed to le a big one and that the opera house with a Heating capacity of 1,000 will not accommodate all who v ill desire to be present. Mrs. Mary E. Yarner, who resided at the corner of Texas and Walnut, Weot Side, died yesterday morning. The funeral will take place from the Seventh DnyAdven tist's church, on South Wichita street, at 2 o'clock this afternoon. Friends of the deceased are invited to attend. Mrs. Yar ner was a lady highlv esteemed bv her acquaintance-. She died of pulmonary troubles and has been confined for some months. She was 44 years of age. The work of putting down asphalt pave ment on Main street goes bravely on. The roller used in grading on Main between First and Douglas proved a holy terror to horses yesterday. As much care as jxossi ble was used and with all no smash up. Within a few days they will commence laying asphalt between Second and Third street-. As soon as the east side of Main is completed from Third to Douglas they will commence work on the west side, finishing the blocks whore there is so much travel as soon at possible. 500 pounds per square inch. This shapes them nicely, puts on the name and affords an opportunity for putting on any finish ing touches de-ired. At present the names used are Tiger, Laundry, Dynamite, a toilet soap bearing the stamp of the company. Arrangements are being made to double the caivicity, w Inch at present is 1,500 pounds per day. The apparatus has been ordered and will be on hand within a few days. The capi tal engaged will be $20,000 or fJS.OOO. Two traveling men are on the road for the concern handling nothing else, while some others introduce the soap with the output of other companies. The factory is three or four weeks behind in orders, L which liirCt calls for increase in t he capacity. A STRANGER TAEKis. The hotel registers show a marked in crease in arrivals during the mouth of March and a good many of jhese may be j classed as prospectors. The confidence in the growth of Wichita enjoyed by the citi zens is contagious and at once communi cates itself to strangers. One of them re marked while sitting in a hotel office that the city looked pretty well anyhow, bnt the citizens were all contemplating a rapid improvement in the near future. He failed to find tho same feeling in any other city he had been in. with one exception in Texas, aud regarded it due to the fact that there were some good reasons upon which to base these hopes. He "said he wa here two year ago and was struck with the loyalty of the citizens generally to the wel fare of their cit y and instead of finding this feeling diminished he had found it stronsrer Mr. Kennan will lecture at the First M. E. church on Saturday evening, March 29, on "Siberia." Mr. Kennan's personal ex periencesnnd knowledge of the cruelties and hardships to which the Siberian exiles are exposed, having been an eye witness, adds a great interest to his discourse: His pleasing and forcible style has made him a great favorite in the lecture field, while his words carry with them the weight of truth. The Boston Journal says: Mr. George Kennan held another great audience spell bound in Tremont temple last evening, discoursing upon West Sibe rian steppes and prisons. The lecture was a new one in fact, it had never been de livered befoie and it is not an exaggera tion to fay that it was the" best of the course thus far. Thoe in the audience who had read his! magazine article and who of them had not" appreciated to the full the calm, clear and circumstantial account which he gave of his walk through the crowded shed5;, the piteous appeals of suffering men and women, the honors of the foetid hos pital and the awlul uncertainty in which these people, who had committed no crime, were compelled to drag out their existence. If the written accounts of exile life had CRAWFORD GRAND. "Bunch of Keys" opened last night at the Crawford Grand to good business and will be repeated this afternoon and even ing. A few choice seats remain for the matinee and evening performance. It has been said that if a woman was going to build a house she would first build a huge closet aud afterward build the house around it, because she regards the closet as the essential convenience of the house. In constructing the "Bunch of Keys" the specialties were first procured and the play constructed around them because strong specialties are the essentials of a drawing play. It is different from most plays iu this particular, because specialties are usually only introduced. The audience never seemed tired of laughing at the singular and ridiculous situations that made up the body of the play, and it is safe to predict a packed house for tonight. Many of tho special ties are pronounced to be very clever, and the quartette in the second act was greeted with applause long and loud. WE, US AND CO. We, Us & Co. will make its second bow to the Wichita public on Tuesday night, the 25th. The seats will be on sale this morning at 9 o'clock. This is a musical comedy presented by a strong company, which has made the reputation for the production. A laugh belongs to every section of the play, and the play is divided into about fifty sections, that is laughs at 2 cents each. In this vale of tears laughs are cheap at that price. The singing is highly spoken of by the press, and all in ail it would seem the pro duction honestly earned a good name. "TWELFTH NIGlir." "Twelfth Night" will bo presented at the Crawford grand on Thursday night, March 27, by Marie Wainwright, supported by a strong company. The seats will be on sale at regular prices on Monday morning, March 24, at 9 o'clock. Although Mis Wainwright is only here for one night the price of admission will not bo advanced. The production of "Twelfth Night" by Miss Alarie ainwnght anu ner company Perkins Presbvterian church, Burton car works, Rev. Yv". H. Robinson, pastor Services tomorrow at 11 a. m. aud 7:30 p. m. Preacheng by tho pastor. Sabbath school 8 p. m. Y. P. S. C. E. meeting at 0:45 p. m. Public reception of new mem bers at the morning service All are in vited. Reformed church, corner of Topeka ave nue and Lewis street, Rev. J. V. Love, pastor Preaching service at 11 a. ni. and 7:30 p. m. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Young people's meeting at t:80 p. in. Ev erybody welcome. The Wright Presbyterian mission, pn Eighteenth street, Rev. C. IL McCreery, yastor Preaching every sabbath at 7:30 p. in. In connection with the service tomor row evening the sacrament of the Lord's supper will be administered. Sabbath sciiool at a p. m, J. R. Davies superinten dent. A cordial welcome to all. West side Christian church, Garfield uni versity chapel Preaching at 11 a. ni. by Professor Lnughlin: subject; "Altruism." Sundav school at i45 a. m. Z. P. S. C. E. at 2:CO p. m. Praj er meeting on Wednes day evening at 7. Ghurcb of Cqrist (Scientist) Services Sunday afternoon at 3:30 in Council hall, 213 South Water street. Subject: "Truth Makes Free." Sunday school at 2:30. Plymouth church, corner Second and Lawrence Services conducted by the pas tor, S. F. Millikan, at 10:45 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sunday school at 12 m. Y P. S.- C. E. at G:'M p. m. All welcome First Presbyterian church The pastor, Rev. Daid A inters, will conduct services tomorrow at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. in. The Sundav school will meet at 0:30 a, m. and Y. P. S. C. E. at 6:15 p. m. The subject of the evening discourse will be, "Amuse ments." All, both old and young, are in vited to the services. Come. Olivet Congregationnl church has just been lurnislieu witu a new ben, wnicn was placed in the lailfry this week and will re mind the people on the south side of the services tomorrow. United. Presbyterian church, corner of Ohio and First streets Rev. James A. Lawrence, pastor. Public services as usual at 11 a. in. and 7:30 p. m. Morning sub ject: "Is An vthiug too Hard for the Lord i" Evening: "Who Knoweth Whether Thou art Come to the Kingdom for Such a Time as This'r" Another of the subjects taken from the book of Esther. Friends' church on Cleveland avenue, near Douglas Public religious services every Sabbath morning at xl o'clock and at 7:30 o'clock p. m.. Caleb Johnson and wife, ministers m charge. Sabbath school at 0:30 a. m. Prayer meeting every Thurs day evening at 7:30 o'ciock. Dodge avenue M. E. church Class ser vices led by Rev. Dugald McCormick. Preeching by Rev. Davitl R. Francis at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Ail are invited to at tend. Olivet Congregational, corner South To peka avenue and Orme street, Robert L. Marsh, pastor Preaching by the pastor at 10:45 and 7.30. Sunday school at 12 m. Y. P. S. C. E. meeting at :30. On Tuesday evening the class for bible study will meet and the evening will h occupied by a lec ture bv the pastor on the bible, at the close of which there will be an opportunity for any one to ask questions. All persons, of whatever belief, who are interested in the bible, are inviten to meet with this class, with regard to the organization of which only preliminary steps have as yet iieen taken. Preaching Sunday afternoon at 4:15 and Sunday school at 3 at the corner of Harry and Lulu. The meetings will be continued at this place throughout another week, with tho possible exception of Sat urday evening. Y. M. C. A. gospel meeting for mon to morrow afternoon at 4 o'ciock in brick church corner of Lawrence avenue and First street, to which all men are invited. Unitarian church Services at Council For cool pprfnff mrflv-Ina confltleatlv rec ommend Hood's SirsaiwUrt. Br Its use-th blood Is purified, enriched and v.tolutcd. that tired, feellns 1 entirely overcome und the whole body KtTea strength and vfcor. The appotite is rstord and sharpened, the digestive organs are tvrawi, and Uo lidueys. and livex are Invigorated. Tcoso-whohave nevor tried Hood's Sarsaparilla nhoold do so tins Mason, Itisa Oioroushlr honest and reliable preparation, purely vejrUabla. and contain no Injurious ingredient whatever. Tbou a nils who have taken it witn beneili testlty u Its peculiar curative power. "Early last pprlne I was very moch ran down, had nervous headache, felt miserable and all that. I w.v very much iKHicflted by Hood's 5arsa partita and rwomiuend it to my friends." Has. J. IL Tay lor. 1119 Knclid Avenue, Cleveland, O. "Hood's Parswpanlla. cured me of blood poison, gave me a noble appetite, orrrcosie headsoae and dizziness, f o that now I am able to work aatan LUTHEK Xasox, 5 Church SU Lowell, Mas. Hood's Sarsaparilla "My little boy for whom I proonrrod Hood's Far Faparllla, wa6holadlyatnited wih iVrofaU. that the whole top uf ht.s head was one eoraplste ms T matter. I doctored with Mm 3 years and found ko relief, and then I heard at Jleods rv parUU. I cave him ono bottle, and there wu a most wB(!v f ul improvement. I then got one bottle mem and that oured him oomplotely, I vronld not lx without Hood's SarMtparilla. in the house. I clra it U nvr childre n for a sprlne medlcina." Has. U. 1). LlMior, 1CU Hocan Btreet St. Louis. Ma Hood's Sarsaparilla Sold by all druitrlsts. ; six for 5. PrepMd only by C, I.HOOD A CO., LowbU, Jta. 100 Doses One Dollar. Th chief reaon for He marvekn wiects et Hood's 'artjiparilla Is round to the axttcle tfcvlt. It b nvarit that wins and the fAct that Hood's Sr3ap-. aril La ccxinplhb& vvhax U claimed tor k, ts what ha gained its Arm and eoaMantly !a!rexinc b&l upon the confidence if tho people. Fraaa. a tatall beslnnlnlth.isia tea years, wna tu way to t Spring Medicine front, despite the most powerftrt opposition. XoU. lux bw reoettslaed ntertt. afetd W-;imfHl. orfcefe. zsal and hom advertialiHr. hs glnm iteod't 1a partita the lotvest k and matte it the tn&Uoiaa fir in tfceenaMeore of oir cotuxtrymnR. "I lnv le tmabM for atany ywuu irtthirtotasl headache Hood' r-ai-sapartua. dtd lfiu m HMett pood that lam ulnvort wholly cared. Iwtwwtty recommend Hood's Sr$parUWi t nU -who Mrta V Ith hewtlM-ho. " JlHS. li Slrvumi rl1te Xve ne. Brook tyn. V. Y. "I Uttak Hoo.1 4 SursapartllA 1 Jot tie BM-dtoifi for women, (traaye&e wnoha had bleed." Jxxail B. Smith. East Brood Top.Vrw Purilles The Blood 'S-elinr the trankAf a rrprKmtHattv o Ilaod's arsa partita at Ut bl, the CeMral, Atlanta, r. minds me that I weold Mfce 10 kJtc ay tnHiiiim and ham it published for tile benefit e? nay vrbeca it nwy connrn. I took Hed' 3rHfrfttr fat (erofMla, topitre Mood, etc, and Mm mudt etm vlHtfed mo that the mdlctn to all that H MMMtfer turer claim it to be. In my eptlUe It im o ctptal, awl I casnot reuemmxnd it too hlehty to tkete who aroafflJot'd with impure b0'l., Jttux I'. OUHr. iticnx. Aasu.t. OemvU. Makes the Weak Strong Bold ay all drurcUta. 61: ! fer . Prepared only by C. I. HOOD A. CO.. Lowell, Man. 100 Doses Ono Dollar. 'ca2 (M7J i 123 to 127 K Main Street. !W2ZV (writ 123 to 127 INT. Main Street last evenintr at the Ffth Avenue theater hull. Xo. 21a South Water strrct. Xanoleon was a jierformance of general merit, and j Hoagland, minister. Sunday school at 10 was witnessed by a large house with much l. m Service and .sermon at 11 a. m. evident enjoyment. INIis Wainvvright's j Youni? people's meeting at 7 p. m. Sym portrayal of Viola is intelligent, graceful posium'on Educational For, Her. T. Ii. and pleasing, and it is scarcely needful to Forlmsh and Prof. Abbott leaders. Sub- been thrilling, how much more "-o this im passioned recital from the lips of the man who bad imperiled his own to bring the caii-e of these innocent multitudes to the attention of a sympathizing world. l.ITKKAKY. sav that she ib a most comely renre'.enta tive of the part. The audience evinced a warm admiration ot the actress by repeated applause and calls before the curtain. Mits Blanche Walsh was an attractive Olivia, and iliss Louise Muldencr a sprightly Maria. The Malvolio of 2Mr. Barton Hill was a carefully studied and eifective im personation, while Mr. William F. Owen nlavetl Sir TobvBelch with much unctious I humor, and Mr. Percy Brooke wasalaugh ! able Sir Andrew Aguecheek. The piece was handsomely put on the stage, and the new acting version, prepared for Miss Wainwright by Mr. Ben Teal, was received with favor. A neat epilogue, written by George Edgar Montgomery, wns spoken by Viola, and the play wa ended with a pretty dance. Kew orlc Post. At the BaptK church last night the Young People's Literary society held their weekly meutimi. The meeting was called to order by President R. F. Knight in the chair nt 7:30 p. m. The invocation by F. A. North was followed by calling of the roll. The society then by motion pasted to the order of miscellaneous business and elected many persons to membership in the society. Then a resolution to investi gate the election of president wss present ed by S. II. McMichael and after u long aud spirited debate in favor of and against the same it wns by motion of S. D. Lieu rence laid on the table. The regular order of business- was then taken up. Declamation, "Horatius at the Bridge" by Luther Burns ; a paper, "The Boomerang." by the editor John Morton. At this point a short intermission wns given, which was improved in sociability. The debate was then called, but owing to the latenoe of the hour it was postponed and the society proceeded to the election of the following officers: President, Luther Burns for two weeks: vice-president, Andrew Smith, one week : secretary, Miss Sallie Gnrley, one week; treasurer, R. F. Knight, two weeks. There was a good attendance and umbv joined the society. The following program for next Friday evening was then arranged: Recitation. Mis Nauaie Ckgg Declamation BeRJaoun Root Recitation K-telht Cobb than ever, which meant good results sooner Recitation j, . . .Minnie purrwr or later. j Society paper John Morton 'i he questftm lor dewe is,: KesolTed, Mr. F. T. Logan, mannger of the Huttig Bros, sash ami door factory, left la&t even ins for Kansas City ami will return ae- comiiunied by Mrs, Logau. They will ro- j Negative J. 11. Forby,, W side on North ToDeka avenue. TUB COURTS. DISTRICT COUHT. The esse of the state vs. Murphy, charg ed witn burglarising the premises 0 R. P. Murdock, occupied the district court all day yaiterday. The case wa& given to the jury at 3:30 who returned with a verdict of guilty as charged in the information. PKOBATB COCKT. First annual settlement of guardian of estate of Foster minors filed. Petition of R. S. Oakford for tlniegist's permit to sell liquor- tiled ami hearing set for April 2L No marriage licenses were issued yesterday ami Judge Bucknerwas occupied with the routine work of the court. Mortgage of Catherine Gay. guardian of Via. PI and George Oliver Gay, minors, coanrmod. OOMMOX PLEAS COCKT. Fatrmount College vs. A. L. Ilinck was given to the jury yesterday afternoon who who failed to find h verdict hs night The civil docket was set yesterday from 2tfJ to !H court numbers. Several motions and demurrers were also disposed, ot COMXISslOXEn'S COCRT. The case of G. Shaw, charged with ob sxrocUn? the U. S. mall? a; Gladys, wae called before Commiseiooer Sherman yes terday and continued for ten days 00 ac count of the absence of the proswttng witaeso. JCSTICES COCRTS. The cnee of the state vs. Mrs. Buriteu That wealth Is of iHre importance to a and F. O. BarkeU, Jwabaadattnga-efcild, j i":'"" ui vIHMWW . "" w. j S UURIl in .IBMICT UCnWHt CTWB1 JB M. Gurley. TJhhwhs Irwin. R. F. Knight, j tsday afterwKKi a 1 o'efebk. The 1 A. Not J. WBsa, F. J waived nrelfntiaarr. Cm! wi I Jusie,fc Barrett and Mo1ey. -erk x&ttpU ject: The Use of Sunday Mayilower Congregational church, Fair view avenue near Fourteenth street Preaching on Sunday evening at 9:80 by Prof. E. L. Kemp of Wichita university. Sunday school at 2:30 p. m. Rev. T. B. Forhush will speak this even ing on the Bible, its growth and value. A social meeting is to b held at 7 o'clock. The service to begin at Council hall, Nc 213 South Water street, Is the place of meeting. Appetizing 3Uic. "I went down to tne Auditorium the other night to the concert," Raid a young rasa at the club, "with my musical girl. You know If you have a mustcal girl yoo'vo cot so hu mor her sod take ber to the biR blowouts or shell fi eranky. Muscat people are to worst on certh, anyway. Well, I go? twti of the best teats in the hotute and took br down there. 1 was patiently tryia to make myself aeresable and rw Rotting aloog first rate uuUl tbe arus: had bea piayia aboct three-qoorters of an boar on his nrss num ber, ivtthat point I ventured to comment on the beau uf ally tweet quality of tbe lower note, to -which tbe girl rwpooded with: "Oh, lovaly! Do you know they aJ;i me hnnpry. " 'I'm sorry," I said, 'bat I haven't & ham eandwicfa about me.' "Thea she got mad and vi(d she gaewd we'd better fro home. " 'Can't you 4ave off yoar onager tfll af Ux tbe ooocartf I asked. 'Wall get tappsr down town then.' 'Now, I'd like to fcaos- If that wasa't so hcitOOJi and tied oa my part. Bat wst dow do bet turn her sboeUer to sm ana refuse vo speak until the eoocert was de4. Thea we qoarreil ail tho way bone or rather sw did, aad wefl, I'm an orpbaa. AS on aoooost of tbo&e biased appeStxxng kwraots. I'm gotsg so bayrou ooccvrU hereafter. Chicago itaiL Millinery Second Floor. The early Easter this sea son forces the spring bonnet question. You may enjoy more peace of mhid if you meet the question promptly. Many a choice tiling in the millinery now will be picked up and gone for a season if you delay. Sunny skies and a mild atmosphere bring us a crowd of guests. Pride in a spring hat is natural pride in purchase and selec tion in the very best taste is legitimate. Mrysox & licxAJiAzii. Wraps Stoeai FJor. Much interest centei's in the Capes, Wraps and Jack ets. Wo have opened mora new styles, especially in thn wraps. Generalities are all we can give you, you must see, otherwise you will never know of the new shapt, we are bent on giving you the latest. Our dress making depart ments are producing exquis ite styles. Our house is a school of instruction for many a merchant FARMERS, ATTENTION! He Didn't 3Iaa It. "I htar yoc are rgagd to 2tm SulSoa Jsttar." "Tes." said Charlie, who fund i weak "Mirj 3dflJewoB&r fa any Saaca," Chatter: bo Sfer Hd Heard. Ssz-ya ear." asid eraftr Charhr. -Tfcat tcteaa mitrtam kisjM vrnMIe, Tata -rjta uxesa et ikr p"nrtr Uap tMrwordft aw pnttUft Bat Ike casTrer CMae a sMaa 3Bwtofwnftlawj mm. -yth." the ilaii il u lOjr 1 f T"i I, A BARGAIN! A boantlfnl farm in tho banner county of SfHlywlek. Ktunum. 12M mervn in a solid aquarc, no-vv twotftory Itouire, new burn, lance grmutrtea, 9rrhra, ahade treoH, imvor failing troam of rnnaiov wtr, Im'It SeM wWi, tbrMixh the farm, 800 acres fenced in pasture, tT, nera tn ealtira4lHi. tw, Wel, black, candy loam, as p rutty a4 a izsirtlan, only one aad a half ita Crom ala tlon. glO.000 catoh, Imlaiicu in 6, 10 and IS yam at 0 per eTtt. Very elMiap, Ovrncr lives cast and miirit sll. Write about It. Alao other fknu and tty property. D. W. FIREBOUGII BLOCK. McCormick, WICHITA, KAX. Th Czar AmmmiU. Th czar has five ehtkirea, tftrvi setts cad rr, daacfatcra A farortto partttea d hi k toataod wVte tb jomerr throay aad ebal taem to pell him oowa. Bat they ner: wcowsd. either tparaleiy or xaauA. Tb ear has mo-X wcadarfsl trogth of amwda, Ie ean fcmd a berMHfeo or strangle a bear by tor force of aaad. Oae vrhCc la Daaacar, whan a ooahiror was sfeo-xfog hit taH, th czar oCsrsd to prodaoe .Bfdaen of kls ows ability. Ha took a pack of euro nmd tore tbeai Jhrowph with tfc sreatsi of . At Gatacai&a h tovta to Jbfcigg -toh a bar poon ot torcabht. Lt Hr QfaAtoae, a k food of faiHor tr , hot. aat&e tat aJ!r maa. 09 eqtraHy fajoj lawtae taaa kite leasthx. Ltaoare Hoerx. MILLIXERT! Laffier Stock Artist Swterfle of a ChloaiajLtu 34ra. Eaooal, ta aejras y tfcat "a girTj fint fcrrau b-rhffJoa." fcarfshc atoo b rMarzd l&at a Chiaa Sn hrre k aai CMh, aad tfaa pwaoa ia c frma htm mm hoarttol iaW. lUcortly a 2Wr Terfc Cmmtsmi )mMlw imcvtmm -tmh of a wsita gut bat f Mkal to eoatrib anok to hmmppoct. 9bbahtahabyaa4hi It off ottauaaa 'JtmcchM. 3y iM mmmm xk mm'AvA m Wj mnk mxa4rm 4UL tens fjrom hiaa, wlta whtck A flad. TW CVirw Cm oWKfc: kfitor te betjwooi htttm-nf t'.aod jrsrrscu for an fJBcav Waa orrr hippd to tkU rMy Um tMmi whirb wm imr fmet, jw4raa mmi 'Am U rtndy for jmu bm&ssstmL. All tt thew rnmAt wiiaoawiialty miaeajft by oa Fermxmlly to Uta ttmmmtm imtwti maraita. and thr Mtm worthy of Vldalto 4 rah aw and taat. It will &av vcat trail u drr In aod kk wwmd. and faaat Tw ryta oa a troly meUvpnaum atodt of M3LLLXERY. KAUFMAN & KOHER, 20a NORTH MAIN. 4flttt j . o nmm. ta m , ing ,