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tytWLidxilxKity Klti ffricTatj triniug, Qzbfbr&c 31, 1-8943. r. WEATHER BULLETIN. Signal Office. Wictiita. Kan., Oct 8 The highest temperature was 58, the lowest up to 7 p. m. was 41, and the mean 50, with cooler, cloudless weather, fresh north to northeast winds, and rising barometer. Last year on Oct. 30, the highest tem perature was 55, the lowest 40, and the mean 50, and two years ago the corres ponding temperatures were 80, 50 and GS. Fred L. Johksok, Observer. War Department. Washington, D. C. Oct. 80, 8 p. m. Forecast until 8 p. m. Friday: For Kansas and Colorado Wanner, fair weather, variable winds, For Missouri Slightly warmer, fair weather, variable winds. THE SUGAR TRUST. New York, Oct. 30. The argument in the sugar trust case ended today by Judge Pratt reserving his decision: but he modified the injunction ho as to allow the publication ol trie plan oi reorganizauuu and the financial statement. The plan provides for the issue of $23, 000,000 in 7-per-cent preferred stock, $23. 000,000 in common stock, and $10,000,000 in bonds, to be secured by a mortgage on the property. Each holder of certificates in the trust will get half the face of his certificates in either of the new series of stock, and $.500 in cash. . The statement of the financial condition of the trust shows the following: Assets Ca,h, $079,937; due to the treas ury, $7,569,149; stocks of sugar on con signments. $1,289,284; raw sugar, eta, $7, 382,553; other stocks, $1,537,143; invest ments, $1,999,352; insurance, SS0.449. Total assets, $20,537,836. Liabilities Acceptances, $539,100; bonds and mortgages, $201,77K; borrowed money and open accounts, $8,0C3,29S. Total lia bilities, SS.194 lbi. Net assets, $11,743,034. The trust originally had no working capital, and borrowed $10,000,000. The dividends paid to stockholders amount to $11,900,792, and the amount expended in the improvement of plants is $2,734,531. The new company will be called the American Sugar Refining compauy. It will be incorporated in New Jersey, and the directors of the corporation for the first year will be H. O. Haeineyer, T. A. Havcmerer, F. O. Matthiesen, ,T. F. Searles, Jr , William Dick. J. B. Thomas and George O Magoun. The plan has not been submitted to the attorney general for approal. Immediate, harmless Preston's "Hed Ake." A COLORED CANDIDATE CUT. Timmonsvilu:. S. C, Oct 30. While Edmond II. Dens (colored) who is running an the Republican t icket for concress from ihis district, was addressing u crowd of negroes in the interest of the Haskell cause, exception was taken to his remarks by certain Tillmanites among whom was .1. C. Jackson. Jackson's temper was excited to the point of belligerency, and he drew his knife on Doas and split his mouth open on one side nearly to the ear, and would have killed him but for Col. H. T. Morn, who tried to make peace. In the praisworthy en deavor of Colonel Morris, Jackson, who was highly wrought up, turned upon Col onel Morris, and slashed him upon his left cheeli, and hacked him across nis loft side, tutting clear through his clothing and ripping the skin to a serious depth. Deas bled profusely and it was believed he would die from the wounds received. Jack son was arrested, but released on $1,000 bonds for his appearance next Thursday before the town council. There is consid erable excitement among the citizens. NATURALIZED VOTERS. Lincoln. Neb.. Oct 20. K. E. Thomis, of Omaha, applied to the supreme court for an injunction restraining some six hundred rec ntJy naturalized citizens of () aha from attempting to cast their votes at lie next election, and the several judges of election of t hat city from receiving such votes if olTered. Tiio claim made by the relator was that the Personal Rights league, an anti-Prohibition organization, had paid the fees required for the naturali zation of thche parties, and that theieforo this action amounted to bribery. The court refused to take jurisdiction on the case and the petitions weie allowed to bo withdrawn without filing. It is under stood that they will present the question to the court again, but in another lorin. TERRITORY VENDETTA. Paris. Tex , Oct. 30. There isnowpend ing in t ho Federal court a murder trial of considerable interest, involving one of tho most prominent cattlemen in the Indian territory, 'i he Suggs brothers, of Gaines ville, Tex., have for years been the largest cattle holders in the Chickasaw nation. For some time there has existed a feud be tween them and the Short brothers, also lanchmen. Some time ago, Cal Sugg killed G W. Canterbury, to which Rob .short was tho principal prosecuting wit ness Cal Sugg was tried and acquitted at t he last term of tho Federal court. Soon after tho adjournment of tho court J. D. Sugg killed Jeff Short, near tho Sugg ranch, and is now on trial lor it. Immediate relief by using Preston's Hed Ake." CHICAGO POOLSELLERS. Chicago, Oct. So. Last summer Ed Corngan, proprietor of tho west side track, caused the .irrest of a number of city poolsellort for violating the state law and city ordinance forbidding the sale of pools except within tho enclosures of l ace courses. One of these cases came up for final bearing befoie Judge Tuley today in the circuit court, and the judge tendered n decision to tho effect that the statute and the ordinance under it was unconstitu tional, because they tend to give special pmilenes and to cteate a monopoly m gambling. These laws, he found, aieVim ilar to those m New York and Louisville, and his dension was in accord w ith de cisions nliemh tendered in those states Judge Tule stated that the law gave tho power of suppression of pool selling and gambling to t lie major and the authorities; but no authority was contained therein for the regulation thereof. The framers of the ordinance therefore acted belong their authority and the police have a right only to piohiuit the sales of such pools. DIPHTHERIA FROM A CAT Dodokvii LE. Wix . Oct SO The family of Robert Paul, at Middlcton, has been aflnctcd with diphtheria, which was brought into the house in a singular mon ncr. About four weeks ago a stray cat came to their home, and one of the chil dren handled and played with it Although it was noticed at the time that it dis ihargedatthe nose and mouth uolhing w is thought of it until soon afr?r. when the little boy became ill with black dipu thenaof the most maliguaut kind, which the doctor said, he had caught from the uit. The boy died; then a second sou took the disease and died The father, mother, t nd daughter were also prot rated but rc novcred. Allen, the only remvining son find support of his parents, cared for theai all through their terrible sickness, holding one of the lxys w hen dj ing, ond preparing them for their last restiug place with his own hands. When the others were recov ering ho was taken down and died. THE FLOUR OUTPUT. Minnfavoli Minn , Oct. 30. The Northwestern Miller says: There was not very much change in the flour output last week. The aggregate production was T7,S30 barrels, agamsc 151.400 barrels the week before, and 174,810 barrels for the corresponding time in IbSO For three or four days past flour has been rather more quiet than a week ago. and sales area trifle tasj on pateuts. There is a less free movement m domestic trade, and, with ocean rates very low, considerable atten tion is being ghou to export business. Foreigners manifest a growing desire for spring wheat flour, and the demand for bakers' is especially active Low grades are kept sold up closely, the domestic de mand ueiug very good. SPEAKER REED. DETROIT. Mich , Oct. SO Hon. T. E. Reed made his first speech in Michigan, at Adrian, this afternoon, before a large and enthusiastic audience. His remarks were confined almost exclusively to the tariff question and the effect ot the Mc Kinley bill THEHEMSEPIN CANAL. Washington, Oct 30. Cant W. W. Marshall, engineer in charge of the work of constructing the Hlinois and Mississippi canal, known as the Hennepin canal, has submitted a report to the secretary of war, giving his views on the subject and inclov tng estimates and plans ior carrying out the work of congress. These plans are now in the hands of Col. Casey, the chief of engineers, and contemplate the erection of a dam onRock river. The plans are be ing carefully considered, and when ap proved by Secretary Proctor, advertise ments for proposals to carry out the work decided upon will be issued by the department. The appropriation of $500,000 for commencing the work will largely be expended ou the Rock river dam. Work is expected to begin in the spring. METHODIST BISHOPS. Washington, Oct SO. The semi-annual meeting of the board of bishops of the Methodist Episcopal church was begun in this city today, and will continue for about a week. The sessions are being held at the 'Metropolitan church with closop doors. The morning sessioa today was uevoted to preliminary business. In the afternoon a number of vacancies in the offices of the missionary society were filled, and a committee was appointed to form a plan for holding the annual conferences during the next six months. SENATOR SHERMAN. Cincinnati, Oct. 30. The great meeting of the campaign in this city on the part of the Republicans, was held tonight in Mnsic hall, with Senator Sherman and ex Governor Foraker as speakers. The as semblage numbered about 7,000. Much enthusiasm was created by the arrival of political clubs with music and banners, but when Col. L. M. Marbreit, the presi dent of tho meeting introduced Senator Sherman, an ovation was givrni the well known statesman. A BIGOT. Kingston, Ont., Oct. This evening Archbishop Cleary, in addressing an assemblage of school children and speak ing of the agitation in Ontario ipr, the abolition of separate sehools, used most violent and bitter language towards the protectant clergy of tho province, whom ho declared to be the authors of the agita tion. In conclusion he said that being constitutional, the schools could not bo legally abolished by Canadians, and any attempt by them to do so would result i a the dismembercut of the dominion. TURF WINNERS. Washington, Oct 30. Winners of to day's races at Renuing's course: Syracuse, Mandolin, Volt. Belleview, Gipsey Queen, JJlue Jeans. Nashville, Oct. 80. Winners of today's races: Borealis, Rimini, Marion C, Mel vme, Hopeful. WHEN MY DREAM COMES ON. Ob, w ben my dream comes on 1 hear Voices of master stagers fill The hollow heaven and flood the sphere, And hold the wild sea stilL Some spotless hero riding down. To do or die at battle dawn. Clothes me in honor and renown Like Bayard's, when my dream comes on. My dream comes on, and lol the scopo Of life expand And brims all space With triitlu ith freedom's hope. And measureless sweetness of God's grace; All hate soes out, all lovo comes in, AH cowardice and fear are gone; Thore Is no room for fault or sin, Or sorrow, lien my dream comes on. My dream comes on and fills my soul With visions like the sky and sea; Aloft, on highest heights, the coal Is set to mirk my destiny My destiny Is freedom's ow n. My life to ampler life is drawn. To love's ideal stature grown I triumph when my dream comes on. My dream comes on: nh. let me dream. Let no rude sound my vision break. Until the morn begins to gleam. And all the future song birds wake; Tor I am happy while I l.eep This bense of lapsing into dawn On some sweet current, swift and deep And odorous, when my dream comes ont Muurice Thompson in Pittsburg Bulletin. Why It Is Twelfth Day. Tradition says that the twelfth day from Christmas day was remarkable for having been that upon which the visit of the Magi took place, upon which Christ w;is baptized, the water at Cana turned into wine and the five thousand fed. For 300 years it was kept by east ern Christians as the day upon which Christ was born, and among onrselves it was long observed with great festivities. We are told that in the reign of King Alfred a law was passed "by virtue of which the twelve days after the nativity of our Saviour were made festivals." The last day was accounted the great est of the twelve, and especially given up to "Chrietnias gambols" and the vis iting of friends. The custom seems long to have continued in force, for in the Sixteenth century Twelfth day seems to have been kept with as much zeal as Christinas. The royal family at court led tho way, the universities and the inns of court following them m the extent of their festivities At tho temple tho whole twelve davs were kept with great care, and many of the country gentle men followed the same custom. In some parts of England the very poorest peo ple contrived to keep the twelve days with such good cheer for thomselves and their neighbors as their means would allow. Exchange. The IToljohe lawyer ami His Son. Going to Springfield tho other day there was seated in the car one of Hol yoke's legal lights, accompanied by his wife and his G-year-old son and heir, whose sole ambition in life at present is to learn to whistle. The windows wero open, and the boy had been holding on to his hat with one hand for fear it would blow away. The conductor coming in slammed the door, and for au instant the boy let go his hat His father reached round through tho window and whisked it off his head. The boy was disconsolate. "Look straight a head and whistle for it and it will como back," eaid his father. "I can't whistle. Tin too mad." "Well, then. I'll try." and the dignified lawyer whistled a few bars of "Annie Roonej." and shortly afterward placed the hat on the boy's head, whos tears were now turned to smiles. Then he stood up in the seat, and snatching his father's new $3 tile -from his head de liberately threw it out of the car window, saying, "Whistle for it again, papa." Northampton (Mass.) Journal. " o-jnci2 Co-jocH" The ortUmry call to horses fs "Co-jock! co-jock"' It te explained that many hones were form"-Iv Darned John, which, in peasant Eng'.h, ,s Jotk. "Co-jock." then, simply menus Come, Joun " It is said that the use of tn word "jockey," mean ing a rider nr or.-, er of race horses, comes from the frequency with which horses w-ere one ranted JocX, the -ord passing In time from tht aniu.i to hi rider. Bos ton Transcript. Bnylns His Own Co3a at a DUronnt. A man worth his thousands of dollars, hvingin Cllivbiirg, cumeto town recently and went to the undertaking rooms of Overton & Fish and asked if taev had anv old fashioned comas, and if they would sell them at the old pnoBK Being a'n-iwered in tie affirmative he chase one, for which he paid . and took it home with him. Adams Cor. Rome (N. Y.) SenuncL WHAT 0UEES7 Editorial Difference of Opinion on an Im portant Subject. "What is the force that ousts disease; and which is the most convenient apparatus for applying it? How far is the regular phy sician useful to us because we believe in him, and how far are his pills and powders and tonics only the material rep resentatives of his personal influence on our health? The regular doctors cure: the homoeo pathic doctors cure: the Hahnemannites cure: and so do the faith cures and the mind cures, and the so-called Christian scientists, and the four-dollar-and-a-half advertising itinerants, and the patent medicine men. They all hit, and they all miss, and the great difference one great difference in the result is that when the regular doctors lose a patient no one grum bles, and when the irregular doctors lose one the community stands on end and howls. Rochester Union and Advertiser. Nature cures, but nature can be aided, hindered or defeated in the curative pro gress. And the Commercial's contention is that it is the part of rational beings to seek and trust the advice of men of good character who have studied the human system and learned, as far as modern science lights the way. how far they can aid nature and how they can best avoid obstructing her. Buffalo Commercial. It is not our purpose to consider the evils that result from employing the unscru pulous, the ignorant, charlatans and quacks to prescribe for the maladies that afflict the human family. We simply declare that the physician who knows something is better than the physician who knows nothing, or very little indeed about the structure and the conditions of the human system. Of course "de does not know it" all." Rochester Morning Herald. I have used Warner's Safe Cure and but for its timely use would have been, I verily belfeve, in my grave from what the doctors termed Brigh't Disease. D. F. Shriner, senior editor Scioto Gazette, Chillicothe, Ohio, in a letter dated June SO, lb'JO. The .uiderblH Aloaer. Each feminine member of the Vanderbilt family has her own private fortune. Not only did each so in marrying settle a handsome amount ou his wife, but when the late William H. Vanderbilt died ho made a large and (specified provision for each daughter, grand-daughter and daughter-in-law. Among tha latter the largest amount went to ilra. Frederick W. Van derbilt, who was his favorite, and among tha former Mrs. Seward Webb, who was his youngest daughter, received the most generous sum. To none even of the grand daughters was less than $100,000 given, and in some cases ten times that much. Even tho wee little women, like tiny Frederika Vanderbilt Webb and little Gladys Vanderbilt, the youngest daughter of Mr. Cornelius Vanderbilt, have their stated allowances, small of course, but a sense of responsibility is given the little folks, and they are allowed to follow their own baby judgments and desires as to spending. Upon each one of the children is impressed the necessity of giving a part of their money each month in charity, and very funny little stories are current among friends of the family as to their selections of their beneficiaries. Oddly enough they do not make many more mistakes than a good manj- grown up people and profes sional philanthropists. New York Star. Preston's "Hed-Ake" is a specific fo headache. A Peculiar Fowl. Fred Deppe, a butcher, has in his shop a peculiar looking fowl which he has kept there as a pet for weeks. The fowl, ho thinks, is a cross between a chicken and a turkey. But it has the head and beak of au eagle, the back of a hawk or crow and the breast and legs of a chicken of tho Shanghai order. In fact, it is an ornitho logical nondescript. It is a female and slightly larger than an ordinary hen. It is somewhat ungainly in form, having a large head and large feet and wings. The color is chiefly red, interspersed with white feathers, and its feathery cov ering is quite heavy. When standing or walking itsiosition is almost erect, very similar to that of a crow, but its head is extended lar forward, with au arched neck, giving its upper portion much the appearance of an p.igle. When standing its tail feather extend forward between its legs in a ridiculous manner. St. Louis Post-Dispnfh If vou have headache try Preston's Hed-A k e. Where aianners Didu't Count. Fond Mother John, dear, I was told to day that our daughters hRd the most en gaging manners imaginable. Aren't you glad? John (grimly) Humph! The engaging seems, so far, to be entirely confined to their manners. Pittsburg Bulletin. Many people get all needed exercise in their daily employment. It is the brain worker aud the man of sedentary occupa tion, the professional man, tho teacher, tho student, the merchant, the clerk, the tailor, the operatives in most mills, tho compositor, and others like them, to whom outdoor exercise is an absolute necessity. Vapor, Turkish, Russian, sitz. electric, shallow and pack baths are very valuable because they eliminate from the skin by an artificial process that which the farmer or mechanic ln" h' ... labor. Why suffer? Preston's "Hed-Ake" will cure you. Green Haired Men In Nevada. There is a curious effect wrought on the hair and beard of men engaged in the Martin White mine at Ward. The ore is roasted, but no disagreeable per fumes arise from the heating process, yet there is some unknown substance that changes tha hair, beard and eye brows as green as grass. The hair ia not injured, but retam3 it1? softness and gloss. It is probable that the fnmes of the green tint of copper contained in tho ore change the hair to that color. Vir ginia City Chronicle The electrolier in the tapitol at Anstln, Tex., is four'en feet high and eight feet in diameter. Tne lights are arranged to spell T-e-x-a-s and are in tho form of a star, the "Iflti Star of Texis " It cures headache only Preston's "Hed Ake." THE urii,ioJh mimj (jOLD. VThen mom in the Orient brightens the skies, An bourn of darinssi grow old, 6he smiles through the gloom ia beautiful dyea, Whooe bleedings wa crimson and cold. Far, far down the west, as the Rod of the day In his ck&noi ot (Ire if rolPd. He lingers a moment, half veiling his ray In draperies of craason and pold. As ?rtret rammer hours, jjrowinff ;j fj Give place to hour tht are cohl. LfVe ylonous pennons the wood svreep the air m hreries cf crimson .ni pofcl. Around us. abovo e. In bright beauty tMss; Their raciant charms Kf behold. Floating o er heavpn. oa earth booa lyicfc Are mingi ii the ennuon and gold. AB hall to the emblems o warm and so trae. The colors Uiat herald our fold: Dearer than jewels to w and to too All hsJ to the crimson and groW' Philadelphia Times. Cures in fifteen minutes; Preston Hed-Ake, 'J . TTAQFUPHED r.d Prtnttd Letlr nei Card. Weidlcc and Party !rt taaona, Calltsr Card. tne&es CocCa. Bonds, KoruacM. Ceniocatw of ffveclt, ct&. at the mcall Ead oSn, TTlcMU. DON'T ABSOLUTE -OP To Exterminate Garden Pests. The best and cheapest protectors against destructive insects which attack small garden plants is to place bottom less flower pots over them, admitting air and light from above, but excluding the depredators at the sides. A short piece of pipe tile, several inches in di ameter, answera the same purpose oa well. Popular Gardening. . The Progress of a Century. It was not till 1790 that girls were ad mitted to the public schools of Boston. What changes time has worked in equal izing the rights and privileges of the sexes! Boston Globe. Bradycrotine cured Headache for Jas. Gould, Traveling Agent forHarter & Bro., St. Louis, AIo. K:cn's Xame for a Crooked Road. Rita was riding one day on a very crook ed road that went winding and dodging up hill and down dale in an eccentric fash ion of its own. At last little Rita folded her small hands with much resignation, saying: "Well, I never did saw such a curly roadl" Exchange. Gold Dust In a Tree. A log cutter in El Dorado county. Cal., is said to have found a bottle containing $1,000 worth of gold dust in the middle of a sawn tree three feet thick. Cures while you wait Preston's "Hed Ake." A Hotel A alter Who Owns Horses. A wealthy waiter is Samuel Rocke, who may be seen any day in the dining room of the Brunswick. He is worth over $40,000, and all through following a few words of advice that Jay Gould gave him. He owns a large fiat house in 110th street, and Waiter Rocke in the Brunswick dining room and Mr. Rocke outside are two different men. He is a great admirer of trotting horses, and ia often seen on the road holding the rib bons over a fast flyer. Sometimes people look at him as he whirls by and wonder where thej- have seen him before. Two of his sons are students in Harvard col lege, and his daughter is taking a musical course in Paris. New York Telegram. If fails, money refunded; Preston's "Hed-Ake." Feminine Nature. Adult Son Mother, does a girl mean to encourage or discourage a man when she Mother My son, there is no need of going into details. When a girl starts out either to encourage or discourage a man the man never has any doubt about what she means. Good News. Sure cure Preston's "Hed-Ake." An Independent Young King. Alphonso XH1 of Spain if he were old enough to talk plainly would probably formulate the traditional Spanish opin ion that the king can do no wrong. It is related of him that he was eating his luncheon of chicken as it was Queen Elizabeth's habit to eat hers, when his attendant said reprovingly, "Sire, kings dp not eat with their fingers:" to which the baby tranquilly responded, "This king does." and went on undisturbed. w 1 A ARCADE II GOODS CO. DRS. TERRILL & PURDY. 158 N Main, Comer First St. DOCTOR TERRILL IbKAE OF WOME-Dr Tcrriil bat maJ dtKie ol women st-clty lor thDt twfatj jer and ti.,t, to st:e ttut be bi aJl the lata in struments, batteries. el trode. etc, for thir uc cesul treatment, tncluamr; fibroid tamers. di pUcemnt. er iwcenienl. prolapsu. nlcerattonj. Iearorrbaea. c s?ae of the OTrl-". painfa!. irrepi Ix or prrfaa EuenMraUon. etc Dr Terrili ba re cently spem mxml moclhs la sbe larze bopital oftbeekit in tte special 4odjr of electriclt) and u the ooIt physician Id the iocthwrt tborocs&Iy faraUUx witb Its Krlentiflf application. EVOt! OlstAfcA-ur Terrili wl&ie to call the attention of tboe oCeria? from nerroa Oiteafcs. partly , nrrvot-s pnwratlon. etc, to tfca irosderf nl cctaUre effects to le derired from elec tricity bea ic entifical y applied and deirn to tal that ba inake the rpl catiea of electricity in nervosa duerjtes a perlai 'eaJore of bis prartv-e The doctor ba the finest 3ft y cell diamond ca-hon battery ever eea la the -wet. and all lh appl-aixa ejn-Uhy adopted to tbe treatment of nt manhcxxl er emlna weaLnee. which be qmclly aadperciac t ntly ca rea by tba aid of electricity. CATAKKll-ETeryea.- of catarrh la curable If property treated. lr. TerrtU sss Halley'a new treatment, Ml l lj EASES of all Irfad cored when otbart kare failed. 11 1.hss KIKTTXa aad H rectal dUeam txred. ho knife no pain. A core rearacteed. LlLTHKai. sTHinlKfc coictly as4 rr- aacently rarl by electrolysji- Jxjcduse. so ata. so doner until cared. CHKOMl IIfcAi.R5-Breccbltl. atba, hay fever ail threat and Uisc UoafaSe. dytpepu. di. exe4orthe bowel, Lexrt ad 11 w rbeaaauts. drrpsy brlehu dlea. bladder, todney and uim arydifawa.bl.xlpertoia3dpriTatedaje. xVPHII.U - That uread Sise i aanalbd 5Wklyand permanently cared by the newtreat et wMnot th- roteonea dra of daya to by Herftaca at to an part of the cccntry. CcsatO- FORGET ITJBJEZ CLOSING OUT THE- Au tipiuuation ot a heep CatL "Co-day" is derived by one authority from "Come, Dick," Dick having been a name as much in vogue for a male sheep as Jock was for a horse. But "Co-dan" may come very easily from "Come, Nan." Nan or Nanny is still a favorite name for a sheep, as well as for a goat. "Co dan" would come by corruption from "Co-nan," and "Co-day" from that, in order to make it more explosive and easily heard at a distance. "Co-dar" is said to be derived from "Come, Darby" another name once often used for a Bbeep. Boston Trans cript, Catarrh often destroys the sense of smell. Hood's Sarsapanlla cures catarrh by purifying the blood. j The Mikado. The mikado of Japan is the first sov ereign whom his subjects have been al lowed to behold in nerson. Jananesa eti- ! queue having for ages required the strict est seclusion for sacred majesty Unfortu nately, perhaps, for the preservation of that divinity which doth hedge a king, he is an ugly little man, with thick lips, low fore head, dull eyes and scanty beard. But his bearing, like Queen Victoria's, is full of dignity, his manners are perfect, he is both intelligent and accomplished, and his ideal of sovereienfv is the welfare of his neoolv. For a disordered liver try Bieoh ams Pills. A Fuui-eur-Ull liiiuilet. Harold's whole family aro addicted to much quoting from various authors, and the little 4-year-old has absorbed many of these extracts into lua active little brain. On? day when he had been unusually mischievous his grandma exclaimed in despair: "There! I never did see such a boy!" "Whereupon the little Hamlet piped up briskly: "Well, take him for all in all, grand ma, you ne'er bhall look upon hia like again I" Exchange. The Elms, Excelsior Springs, Mo. Is the most comfortable All-year-'round hotel In America. Capacity 500 guests. Absolutely no malaria, no mosquitoes. Didn't Bother nim. When Sam Jones was preaching in a western town, some time ago. he was annoyed by a young man who was wins pering to his girL Finally the preacher could stand it no longer, so he lookeu straight at the young man and said: "I will pause until the young man in the back of the room gets through talk ing." Tho silence was intense, and every eye was' on the j-oung man, who was still whispering to his girL He had been so busy that he had not caught the preach er's censure. Mr. Jones repeated his re mark, and this time the young man heard him. Not an instant did be hesi tate. but he immediately tried to sqnare himself. While every one was watching him he looked squarely at the preacher and said: "Go right ahead, Mr. Jones, you are not bothering me." Chicago Special Press Bureau. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. DOCTOH PURDY, St RCFOV Of I LIST AND AIKIST-0!t fpeciaia 'K.i't'o d "a of fbe eye inelod.ac taeHiertfr ad.ojiaient ot giiuea U correct lm perfect .ion CAT FIC 11 T rnoTJ and debt reitored to many who bare lee bren totally s4ib4. t KOK fci atralrbtened. in many caaea wb ont operation !U L I.ATED 1,1D5 and all form of ore ayea qolcklycTirM. ArtiSclal ey- inserted. D t A F E A 11 c arable caM trromnttr ed GLasU- Only tnoie who hare had sUitr.a lrc abosld aumpi to fit r-ow. - tfaey do t patient more barm than rood. JIir ou of cerrooanavt. Irritability InaaraHa. feaacfee.. ar tlgB and seeming atajptdlty In rfetfdrvnare 4s to dfctlTe niton aBd aie restored at oere by tb a dtication of proper cla. If 003 bare i la Uka eye ovoa. orbit, trmpo-a or farebead. :f Ik water If the UlU-rt ran tueeta,r beat rralac K I ererrUtsc sw-iaci or beroae dn wbea atteenpUfe: 10 oe tte eye- far a Tnr snort Utre ttaf ! M(i :.; a toe orgj.ii of i,tt wusrb can b reilere4 by tbe appllcauac of pr;r clawe. A lew bae rf Brlsast feU&f. irst caast e-e aa wei. as tb-rr frteods. iwt persons tnt always wear a !r ae express o. wbtrfe s fwepar xaA 4Mttfsr la. ettxvtal.y la yoaor UtfSan. tKA coaapsab of pain jajtav-r aire 4 -fc wnb trnuuos of eys. epelally by art.V a Ttyht AU sorb can be rsstn ed by tbesc BtT' a4)cuteso fart- A A i.KNkjcaI !l KOU)N Iff Party kaaso asterVsris ia a-tsibw-st balac; i-y r tbe taai- ' t arc 7 a b WlrtK )Odcal CoIW; in tinier I 4evU si ' tr tttne to bits pectaJtle. wbtcb iorasdc .-r .fc. eta foot. ears. tsre ei ibe tpu. Jup jotsA dtvtvu, wbat isUii . of bae raaoer tsaaort. old sets. mcer bate .?. artc--. hydrocue, enlarge riabds. Ma- U biadaVr, -ta. c&eaaca of tha i. kblaeys ad wituurf orrms. ilKK.NU OK BHEECH ocrtd by aa rsstrtiy Brw treatafst. Caaaattari&a and czamicatioa tree. jL r. ptmr. v n ataaaaaaaaaBr Wwii7ttr '.ii 4MR?fSw. JSi aTHirS- f e I jBaHaKilftL THE WICHITA EAGLE (It M MURDOCH: BOm Prop) Lithographers, Publishers, Printers, Stationers, Binders, and Blank Book Makers. JOB PRINTING. One of the moat complete Job Printiir Offlcw in the State. Letter Heads, Bill Heads, Cards, 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 fieads, Cards, etc. "Ws have first-class designers and engraTsrs. ENGRAVING. Wedding Invitations and Announcement Cards, Luncheon Cards, Calling Cards,' sto. BLANK BOOKS. . Blank Books of all kinds made to order,Bank, City. County, and commercial work a specialty. Solo agents for Kansas, Oklahoma and the Indian Terri tory for Bronson's Patent Automatic Level Joint Binding. Endorsed by book-keepers, bankers and ounty officers. Nothing made equal to it for strength and flat opening. Will open at aay page, and lie perfectly flat when opened at any part of the book, permitting writing across both pages as easihy as one. It is the onlj book that will open out per fectly flat from the first page to the last, thus enabl ing one to write into tho fold as easily as at any part of the page. Send for circular. BINDING. Magazine, Law Book and PampUtt binding of all kinds, rebinding, etc. Blank Department. All kinds of Legal Blanks for city, county and township officers, Deeds, Mortgages, Abstracts, Receipt ond Note Books, Real Estate and Rental Agency Books and Blanks, Attorney's Legal County Officers'' City Officers' Books and Blanks. Township Officers' Books and Blanks. Bank and Corporation Lithographing, printing and bookmaklng. Abstracts. 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 officers Justice of ths peace books aad blanks. For Township Officers. we have a complete line of blanks and books such as are used by township officers. PWWMSBBBmSlSWtJBBfeV Attorney's Poeket Doekets. The Lawyers' "Vade Mecum" can bs si kit any State and in any court. The most complete and conven ient pocKet docket ever publlsded, with two Indexes an alphabetical Index and a diary Index; shows at a glance Just what data a lawyer has a casa In court; keeps a complete record of the case. Handsomely bound In flexible back, a convenient sizo to carry la the pocket. Endorsed by attorneys everywhere. Tka following itronr andarseuaul from CftpUJa i JehH.i.i,ex.Judgatiha rth Jsdlclal DUtrlot Lata ot Indiana. 11a wrltea aa followa- OcUbarJl M. It la the most eomplata and coseta work of tha aort I hava eter mat with. I caaaot aeabow tha nrata-aallo. practloluc lawyer can do wltkaut It. UeboaUbs entitled Tha Lowyar'a Yade Mecum." Truly and alncaraly youn, JOHN 11 ASH. Altorny at Law, Wloklta. Kaosaa. Price of docket $1.00. By mail postpaid to any ad dress upon receipt or 3$ 1.07. Addreaa, R. P MUKuOCK. THE WICHITA EAGLE, Business Manager. Wichita, Kansas. JKKtWTffm NTimS T THOhUf a. XDIIOT. MISCELLANEOUS. r rt , W have a large number of appropriate cuts for us in Premium Lists can get them out on shorter noMcs than any other firm, t or school cataiotius w bavs neat type faces for that- especial work. ConstltattoM and By-La Ta for Lodges, uUdlnz Ac Ixjsub. Associa tions, etc School Reeords, Etc. Wo desire to call the attention of county sttperfntan- tjsntlflnta. nrttinnl dlarfcrlnt ofilceria.nd teacbani to OUT line of school publications as fir en bslow. Our sobooli records and books are sow oln md oxclaslrsljr ins quite & number of countlea; aaal ara 9f?rlor te ajay In the market: Classification Term BecorS, Record of Apportionment of State and Coaatv School JfaQULs, SuprJntend.nt'3 Becord of Scaool Viaist CPoott& olzv). Kecord Cf T aohera Ability, CPockoH gk), Ko ord or Official Acts, Annual Financial assorts, An nul Statistical Reports, SJtool llstrlOw QmriCv Record, School District Trea3rarcrs MMmorrWCikool District TraWjurerB Warran Rexlrtar, Scskcol District Clerk's Order Book. School Twcfrer'a PaHy 3upavtr School Llatrlct Boundaries, Record Tchers Btanyoy d. Receipts, Tuition normal In-tltatax awtjr,. Teacher's .examination. Rlier JToraMJ L-tAiiuUj Orders on Treasurer, Orders on normal lastltosa Fosut Orders for Apportionment Stata School iunl, Oraats Dividend Stato and County School FanaiOrdsni s IPund from Saio of School Land. Jtaathly Rspor. School Dlatrl t. Promotion Cards District School; Diplomas District Softools, Pupils VoothJy Eeport, Loan and Investment Companies. Books and blanks. Our Loan Selstr U now, lm att by loan companies generally. The Daily Eagle. Eight pases Contains the day and night associated press dispatches in mil, and the latast markac report. Sample copy t re. The Weekly Eagle. Eight pages Contains more srata and general nenr and eaatarn dlspatcbes than any Treekly papr la the Southvest. Ths latest market reports up to the hour of going to press. Sample copy frea. Estimates fromptlyurniiihed upon work of any klad. Addrsss, K P. MURDoCK Business Manager. Ul a. Douglas ra-t Wk;si JCjau. Deais ior jn otanes Public, corpora tions, stock companies, lodges, eta Orders filled promptly. Also stock certificates for corporations and , stock companies, either printed of lithographed in elegant designs. I hiT la ma rw "AUrntj'a Poaka I Doekat," aad find It T.ry coor.ol.nt aod wall arraacad far kaaptov acuta plat mamoraada afach caa It It jut wbat a Uwjer saeda la Kaaaloc a aaiaplala aai-d of M work. Trora aaoat raastral!r, T. S. MOKnib. Oaiu.tr AUaraar. JUI.J1J.UV-11AJM. 8000 COPIES rno one orioikau WrlUac. Drawinc. Uoalr, n Of Typa-TTrUar UETTKM 1500 COPlL CAWMTAX trots OSK erlclnal. nw.a4e4 by oraf 30.0CO USfcRtf. Tb EAOLK lo ognt for tma taja of th tfeoTf BBchio, extra mtUm, ate. Addrew R. P. MUrlDOCK, WlckiU, JCaoc ftt. iiimrwiwfiinrii turn' 111' 1 1 tii t yg,g'www . j 'm Cm iiTi.asynit.8- tea-riy i.yaiir, ,L Csbfeatfat,-. um& viUf 4 -tifcri"'I-i.'&:i fi.w jCat mrfa & ,