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" 5:V "i'V'""i' " e9 T--a-sy,4jjcgj 'mw?Wi il mictrita ailij gagle: gritfeg HJcrrtichin, fj)Etg 1, 1891, jj i,m will receive from 25 cents to 75 cents a day. They can live very nicely on this, to you a Email sum, as they are at very little expense. Work will be begun on several parts of the road at once, and some fifty miles of the road to Brownsville on the Kio Grande will be laid by September. "We will not be troubled with any compe tition except to the City of Mexico, and even then it will not amount to very much. "We will have the entire South and Ceutral American trade, which in a few years will be something euormous. "We appreciate this and are determined to make the road as good a one as can be con structed anywhere." MAY DAY IN EUROPE. LONDON, April 30. A host of dispatches from all over Europe tend to show that there will be a general May day demon stration tomorrow, and that the day will pass quietly. Even villages in secluded parts of France, Spain, Italy and Germany, where some local industry exists, will have a holiday. The universality of in spiration extends beyond the question of eight hours for a day's work. The manifestoes of the Socialist leaders in every country while giving prominence to the eicht hour question, proclaim a bat tle for other points of the Socialist charter in plainer language than they ever used before. This fervor of revolutionary language frightens the public, keeps every government on the alert, and has caused extraordinary preparations tobemadeon a scale equal to what would be required if Europe was about to be tran formed into a field of battle. In France a close watch is kept upon the Anarchists, a new group of whom, the jeuness anti-patriots, has issued pla cards invoking the soldiers to assist in the revolt of the proletariot. Another An archist manifesto proclaims that the time has come for the helots of society to arise, se ze dynamite bombs, destroy oppressers, burn prefectures, banks, palaces, prisons, pawnshops, etc The Anarchist organ of Paris bluntly states tomorrow's plans. The Anarchists will wait for a chance row in the streets, and if one occurs they will join and fight to kill. The department of the interior has taken measures to assure order. The troops have been reinforced, but the gov ernment will rely chiefly upon the cavalry in the event of nn emeute. Owing to the revolutionary groups acting separately, the troops have been distributed through out the city, and the main streets have been sanded to enblo the cavalry to operate promptly. Public traffic will be kept opon unless a row occurs. Telegrams from Rouen, Havre. Amiens. Lyons and Bordeaux aunounco that all workmen will suspend work tomorrow. The program is the same everywhere. Delegates will go to the prefecture and liana their petitions to the authorities. The garrisons will be kept under arms. Troop3 have been sent to all the industrial cen ters. r BISMARCK ELECTED. "Rerun. April 30. A sunplementary ballot for a member of the reichtng was hold in the Geesterauudo district to day. Returnsfrom fifty-five polling places give the following figures: Bismarck, 6,673; Schmalfeldt, 4,718. THE ALTON BOYCOTT. CniCAGO, April 30. There is now little doubt that the Chicago and Alton road will withdraw from the Western Passen ger association unless there is a speedy change of policy on the part of some of the lines of that organization. Chairman Fiuleyhas delivered a decision that will hasten the climax. The decision sets forth that a rate of $5.75 from St. Louis to Chicago w.is authorized December 31 for the purpose of establishing equality be tween members interested in that traffic, the Jacksonville Southeastern having created an inequality by their regu lar sale of tickets at a re duced rate through ticket brokers. The chairman expresses the belief that the equality contemplated by the Kovcrnment can now be obtained upon the basis of the standard traffic rates, and announces that the authority granted as a measure of re lief will expire May 1G. His ruling is that on and after May 17 the standard traffic rate of 7.50 from St. Louis to Chicago will become operative. Ho also decided that on the same date the rate of ?0.50, now in effect from Kansas City to St. Louis, must bo advanced to the standard basis of 7.50. Three courses are open to the Chicago and Alton, which has heretofore refused lo advance these rates while the boycott of the eastern roads is in force. One is a refusal to be governed by the ruling of Chairman Finley, in which event it would probably be required to pay a fine of $100 or ?J00 "for violation of agreement. The hecoud courso is an appeal to the associa tion, or to a board of arbitration, but this course the Alton cannot consistently adopt, as it docs not recognize the right of tho chairman to make a ruling, since the agreoment specifically provides that tho chairman shall make 6uch reduced rates asare necessary to place all lines on an equality, and that no rates can bo advanced, or new ones made, with out the unanimous consent of the mem bers. The position it takes on this point Is that it is not necessary to advance mtes to put the linos on an equality. Tho third alternative open to the Alton road, and the one which it is mot likely to adopt, is withdrawal from tho association. The officers of the road say that this step will be taken with regret, but that they have no recourse but to put themselves on an independent footing and protect the revenues of the company as best they can. It is now a question of whether tho" Alton shall fight its battle singled handed or whether tho other western roads, which aro as much committed to the policy of paying commissions as the Alton, will help il out of its dilemma. It is argued by many railroad men that the latter course would bo the consistent one and the only ono that will save tho Western Ps ponger association from disruption. Evi dently the crisis is near at hand. Brecham's PlLl. cure billious and norv oua ills. THE TOBACCO HABIT. New Haven, Conn., April 30. Dr. J. W. Beaver, tho college phvslcian and in structor in athletics at iale, lias made a comparative study of tho users and non users in the present senior class for the past four years. k The non-users of tobacco have an average lung capacity GG per cent greater than the users, while in heighth they ran "JO per cent higher; in weight they are 25 per cent heavier and in breadth of chest 19 per cent broader. With regard to the possible effect on scholarships these statistics wore given: Of those who received junior appoint ments above dissertations, 1)5 per ceut have not ued tobacco; of those above colloquies. i S per cent have not used 1obncco; of all who received appointments S4 8-10 per ceut have not used tobacco; of tho entire class 70 per cent have not used tobacco. Dr. Seaver says that these figures ac cord with statistics that ho b&Tkept for the past eight years, tho greater per cent age of gain always being on the side of thoso who do not use tobacco. The greatest variation in the two years widest apart has not been more tha'u 4 per cent. Some of the students who are classed among tho non-users do smoke, but not ofteuer than ouce or twice a week or at Fuch lone interv rals that the tobacco is apt to havo little or no effect on them. Dr Seaver states that the prominent athletes do not smoke or otherwise use tobacco as a rule, Calhoun being the only exception in the college. All tho candidlites for the crew abstain from tobacco, which they Jlnd necessary to good condition. Bradycrotine cured headaches for Miss F. E. King, Franklin, Tenn. RUN OVER AND KILLED. KAKSAS ClTT, April SO. Mrs. H. B. Moody was instantly killed tonight at the corner of Xinth street and Traev avenue. She was crossing tho street at that place when a hose cart, preceded bv the fire re porter on hor.-eback, approached from the west. Tho fire reporter's horse struck her and threw her headlong to the ground. The hoso cart, following, ran over her E rostrate body, the wheels passing over er chest, iullicting fatal injuries. Mrs. Moody was the wife of .Mr. H. B. Moody, of Harrisoaville, Mo., and a member of the weli known grain dealing nud milling firm of Barrett & Moody. It cures headache only- PrestonM "He WEATHER BULLETIN. United States Signal Office, ) Wichita, Kan.-, April 80, 189L j Forecast for Wichita and vcinity:. Fair weather, nearlystationarytempera ture. The highest temperature was 76, the lowest 61, and the mean G8, with. .05 inches of rain followed by cooler fair weather. Last year on April 30 themaximum tem perature was 80, minimum 53, and the mean 70. Two years ago tho corresponding tem peratures were 53, 36, and 47. Fred L. Johnson, Observer. War Department, Washington, D. C, April 30, 9 p. m. Forecast until 9 p. m., Friday. Kausas Cooler, fair weather, northerly winds. Missouri Fair, cooler weather Friday and Saturday, northwesterly winds. BRIEFS. The New York legislature has adjourned sine die. The canal investigation dead lock continued until the end. The convention of the Episcopal church for the diocese of Massachusetts yesterday elected Rev. Dr. Phillips Brooks, of Bos ton, to succeed the late Bishop Paddock. The vote was 93 to 53. The Ohio encampment of the Grand Arniy, at Steubenville, just before adjourn-1 ment. instructed the delegates to the national encampment at Detroit to sup port S. H. Hurst, of CbillLcothe, for commander-in-chief. Dr. R. G. Mauss, ajprominent physician of Washington, D. C, yesterday com mitted suicide by shooting himself. He was crazed by an attack of the rip. Prof. John Leconte, of the university of California, at Berkeley, is dead, at the ace of 73 years. The shortage in the Accounts of Cashier Covington of the Farmers and Traders' bank, of Montgomery, Mo., is now placed at 120,000. Advices from Senegal, the French col only on the west coast of Africa, state that Adrian Marie, the painter, died there re cently with yellow fever. Forest fires in the northern part of Michigan have destroyed about 150,000 worth of timber and logs. James Bacon, a young farmer living near Lincoln, Kan., was killed yesterday by tho accidental discharge of a gun in the hands of a younger brother. They were cleaning It and did not know it was loaded. Director General Davis, of the world's fair, has appointed Walter S. Maxwell, of California, chief of the horticultural de purtment. Sixteen families were evicted in the coko rrgions yesterday. But little resistance was offered. DON'T THROW UP THE SPONGE! That hideous ogre. Giant Despair, often fastens his clutch upon the chronic invalid. Constantly plagued by dyspepsia, bilious ness and constipation nervous and sleep less too what wonder is it that having tried in vain a multitude of useless rem edies he is ready, figuratively speaking, to "throw up the sponge." Let the unfor tunate "Uiko heart of grace," Hostetter's Stomach Bitters can and will put a ter minus to his trials. It strengthens the stomach, confers nervous vigor by pro moting assimilation of the food, arouses the liver when dormant, and relaxes the bowels without pain. Tho ability to di gest and assimilato restored, the ability to sleep follows. Nothing then can stay the renewal of health but imprudence. Hos tetter's Stomach Bitters, moreover, tran scends all others as a remedy for malarial, rheumatic and kidney complaints. A wiueglassful three times a day. BASEBALL. NATIONAL LEAGUE. AT CINCINNATI. Cincinnati 2 0 110 0 Chicago 2 : 1 U 0 0 I5a50 hit" Cincinnati, 7; Chlcngo. 9. Krrors Cincinnati, 3; Chicago. 7. Pitchers 31ullauo and Hutchlnboa, AT PiTTSnuno, Pittshnr2 0 1 0 1 0 0 Cleveland 0 0 0 2 0 1 '.ao hit1? Pittsbunr, 12; Cleveland, 6. Krrors Pittsburg. 2; Cleveland, 2. Pitchers King and Vlau. AT IIOSTON. rtonon i i n n n o Philadelphia .-. 1 0 0(121 Uaso hits Iloston. 13; Philadelphia, 12. Krrors Boston, 1; Philadelphia, 1. Pitcher Thornton End Onnzal. AT NEW TOIIK, New York 0 0 0 10 0 Urooklyn 0 12 10 0 Hae hits Now York. 10; Brooklvn, 11, Krrors New York, .!; Brooklyn, 3. Pitchers Klnslow and Ewlng. 0-4 1- 7 1-4 0-3 fi-n 2-0 1 0-2 0 4- .'! AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. AT ST. LOUIS. St. Louis 2 0 0 10 16 Louisville.. 2 0 10 0 0 0 Hase hlta-St. Louis. 12; Louisville. 5. Krrors St. Louis, i; Louisville, C Pitchers SUvetts and Uoonc. AT CINCINNATI. Cincinnati 8 0 10 0 0 5 Columbus 2 13 0 0 0 0 Base hits -Cincinnati, IS; Columbus, 81 Krrors Cincinnati. 3; Columbus, u. Pitchers Crane and Oaitrlqht. AT PHILADELPHIA. Athletics 2 10 10 0 1 Boston 0 3 110 3 1 Base hits Athletics, k; Bostan, 19. Krrors Athletics 5: Boston, 9 Pitchers Cluunborlaln and DUey. AT BALTIMORE. Baltimore 1 10 4 0 0 10 0 Washington 0 00020500 Base hits Baltimore, 15: Washlneton. 11, Krrors Baltimore. 4; Washington, 'J. Pitchers Madden and Blakoiey. 0 0-10 0 1- 1 015 0 0 2-7 4-13 2 !) 1-8 WESTERN ASSOCIATION. at kanss crrr. Kansas City 2 4 0 3 12 0 Milwaukee 0 0 12 3 0 1 Baso hits Kansis City 14 Milwaukee 15. Krrors Kan?AS City 1. MUwauicea A Pitchers Sowders and Victory. AT OMAHA. Omaha 0 0 0 2 0 10 Minneapolis 0 10 12 0 0 Baso hits Omaha 7. Minneapolis 6. Krr r Omaha 6. MinnepoIU 5. I'ltcaers-Eiteljorz and Mitchell. AT LINCOLN. Lincoln I 0 3 0 0 0 0 Sioux City 0 0 0 3 2 0! But hits-Lincoln 11. Sioux City H. K'ror Lincoln 3. SlouvCltvo. Pltchsrs-Koach and DewaM. AT DENVER. 0-12 O-'J 0-3 (5 Denver 1 2 0 bt. Paul 0 1 1 Ba( hlt Denver P. St, Paul-6. Krrors Denver 2. St. Paul 3. Pitchers Fonrnler and Hart. 0 0 5 0- 6 A BIG HORSE. Valley Citt, X. D April SO. Talley City has a curiosity in hore flesh that is simply astonishing. Last fall n. J. Ham lin, a horse dealer, shipped in from Mon tana a car of horses, or broncos as they are bettor known. In this lot was one that he could not sell, owing to the fact that ho had none to mate him. He is a sorrel, stands fully 19 hands, or 6 feet 4 inches, from floor to withers; his legs are 3 feet 6 inches before touching tho body, and a small broncho can easily walk under him. A man 6 feer in height can't see over his back, even when standing on tip-toe. In length he is fully IS feet, or IT feet from tip of nose to tip of taiL When standing with his head as ordinarily checked up a fi-fri"it man hr efnnriino on tir-frwv rnn h'nst touch the has b of the ear. 'Hamlin's Elephant" is the cognomen he is known j-Jepbc ay. Hood's Sarsaparilla Is Peculiar to Itself. HIGH PRICES FOR BEEF CniCAGO. April 30 The wholesale price of beef in this city has advanced about33 per cent within the past month. Talks with several local meat dealers indicate that there will be no decreasem price prior to July 1, and before that time the ten dency may possibly be towards still I .,; .i.v....--. .iv. .,.UJ i v.ic oumuw i n(t.tli n f lta-t "erF " . 4 - -i " fat cattle, but a general scarc.ty of caule of all grades and the advance in the price of corn. s sam to ix? tue sarcuv no; omy oi gooa j Preston's "Hed-Ako" is specific for head ache. JOHN L. SULLIVAN. St. LOUIS. April 30. Yesterday while John L. Sullivan was iu a saloon, he pulled out a roll of bills and threw them cm the floor and said: "There's my BtnH that says I can lick Slavin right now. Ho has no buMness following me around the """" multicJT bluff" A HEAVY SHORTAGE. NEW YORK, April 30. The exact amount of money that John T. Hill, president of the Ninth National bank, stole from the bank from 1877 up to March 1. last, the date of his death, is 403,000. The Wall street pessimists who claim to have a knowledge of the magnitude of Hill's spec ulations say that his defalcation will reach up to 600,000, as soon as a thorough examination of tho books of the distressed bank is made. Did Hill have an accom plice? That question was asked a thou sand times yesterday. Practical business men pronounce Nazro and Joseph Hill, the cashier and loan clerk, respectively, either fools or knaves. It is the'general opinion that such crookedness could not exist without the knowledge of the loan clerk, who, by the way, is a brother of the dead president. THE REPUBLICAN LEAGUE. New York, April 30. The second day'3 session ot the sub-committee of the League Republicans was held today at No. 202 Fifth avenue. The executive committee was to have been selected by the delegates to the national convention at Cincinnati last week, but some of the 'delegates pre ferred to consult with their home organi zations before the selection. For this reason-President Clarkson did not deem it ad visable to re-elect a sub-committee now. The vacancies in the different states will be filled within thirty days, and the execu tive committee appointed. Upon Presi dent Clarkson's return from Europe in July he will appoint the executive sub committee. Duriuir Mr. Clarkson's ab sence in Europe tho management of the league will remain in the hands of the ex ecutive sub-committee. THE LADIES DELIGHTED. The pleasant effect and the perfect safety with which ladies may use the liquid fruit laxative, Syrup of Figs under all condi tions, makes it their favorite remedy. It is pleasing to the eye and to the taste, gen tle, yet effectual in acting on tho kidneys, liver and bowels. A CIRCUS PANIC. Cleveland, O., April 30. A terriffc hail and wind storm damaged almost every house in this town this afternoon, and, it is thought, ruined the fruit crop. The same storm struck. Tiffin, O Sell3 Bros, circus was exhibiting at the fair grounds. The wind blew down and de stroyed all tho tents, but fortunately tho main performance was over. There was a punic among the few persons remaining and the animals in th menagerie wero wild with terror. Mrs. Pauline Hunter's skull was crushed by a falling pole. Oth ers were less seriously. No pimple, spot, or blemish disfigures the skin preserved by CUTiCUr.A SOAP. A MEXICAN RIPPER. Del Rio, Tex., April SO. List night in Del Rio an unknown Mexican visited the house of a Mexican womae named Sanchez during the absence of her husband. Ho was not seen to make his exit, and it is supposed he remained there during the night. Next day his dastardly work was discovered. He had knocked the woman in the head with a hatchet, and then literally cut her to pieces. After this butchery he wrote upon the wall in letters of her blood the sentence, ''Fresh beef for sile." He disappeared without leaving a trace of his whereabouts. Immediate, Ake." harmless Preston's "Hed THE FEAST OF DEATH Cijccixjjati. April 30. On the evening of tho lath of this month W. B. Snooks and wife registeied at the Burnett House, from Louisville, Ky They had just been nuide man and wife at Louisville, and stopped here over night. Both wero taken violently ill, in common with cuests who participated in that deadly wedding feat. Tonight tho bridegroom, William B. Snooks, breathed his last at 8:30 o'clock. At noon today the physicians warned Mrs. Snooks, the bride, to be prepared for the worst. Sure cure Preston's II j 1- Vco. NASHVILLE RACES. NASnviLLE, Tenn., April 30. Two stake races were run olT today, Bankrupt show ing great form in the Merchants aud Trad era' Produce exchange handicap, lieatitijr Brandolette, the favorite, Carter 13. and ' Whittier in the fist time of 1-46. Huron had an easy thing in the brood mare sweepstakes, passing under the string un der a pull, a winner by two lengths from the crack Ad die. Winners: SullrOss, Lin lithgow, Bankrupt, Huron, Henry Jen kins. Why suffer? cure you Preston's "Hed-Ake" will THE FLOUR OUTPUT. Minneapolis, Minn., April 30. The Northwestern Miller says: "The mills again got out a big output last week. The aggregato production was 131,770 barrels, against 1G1.403 barrels the week before, and 139.S00 barrels for the corresnondinir time in 1S90. The dull state of tho flour! markets has caused less activity among the mills, two having closed. There has been quite a let down in the demand for flour, the weakness in wheat having had a bad effect upon tho market. Prices havo been reduced 25 to 40 cents. Bids on patents for export are lower than millers can accept, and practically no business is beiug done in that grade. "Bakers' is in in usual brisk demand, and low grades are scarcely less so. Tho domestic trade is very dull." Cures while you wait Preston's 'Hod- Akc." "OLD HUTCH." CHICAGO, April 30. The members of Mr. Hutchinson's family have thus far receiv ed no wGrd from him. His son Charles said this morning, however, that his father is iu Florida; that he had traced him as far as Pensnoola. and that a detective had been sent to find him and follow him to guard against accidents. Young Mr. Hutchinson added that his father was thoroughly solvent Aside from his open I u-aaes, wnicn nave Oeen transferred, he owes nothing to speak of aud is well off. It fail money Hed-Ake." refunded; Preston' LYNCHED. Franklin, Tenn., April 30. During some trouble at a 10 cent show yesterday. a negro named Jim Taylor shot and killed Policeman Charles Cook. About 10 o'clock last night an oreanized mob of men overpowered the sheriff, took the key3 to the jail, took the uegro to a bridge and hanged him to a cross beam. THE CANADIAN PARLIAMENT. Ottawa, Ont., April SO. At 3 o'clock the governor general opened the new par liament. In his openinc speech he spoke witn iavor oi tue progress matte between the dominion and the Unitd States look ing to an expansion and development of trade between the two countries, as well as a friendly adjustment of matter of an international charter which remain to be settled. THE SAYWARD CASE. London. April 30. The Times com plains of the delay of the Say ward case in the United States supreme "court. It de clares that the action of the United Scatc-3 authorities m the case almost invites toe civilized world to press an opinion, and says that Lord Salisbury's refusal to mix diplomatic negotiations with legal pro ceedings is amply vindicated. OTTAWA'S GROWTH. Ottawa, Kan., April 30. The censa? of , this city, just completed, shows a gain in I population of 700 over that of a year aco. a - .. .. - contract nas jusio?ea jet ot i.ne vjttawa j bank for a new 100 1 barrel flouring milL I BEECHAM'S PILLS act Kke magic on a j weak stomach. . TRIAL OF PLENTY HOUSES. SIOCX F.VLLS. & I) , April 36. The inry 1 in the case of Plenty Horses, the Sioux Indian oa trial for the murder of Lient. j Casey at-the time of the late nprislnr. ' composed of Indians n this tftate. ai 9 l. o'clock this- tnornic? reported teelr in- ' ability to aree. and were sent back to j their room It is reported that eleven of the jurymen favor couvictioa formurder; and ona ior taanalanshtcx. j DBS. TERRELL & PURDY. DR. J, H. TERRILL. ii DISEASES 07 WOMEN-Dr. TerriU has mads diseases of women a specialty for the past twenty years and wishes to state that he has all tha late Instruments. Batteries, Electrodes, etc.. tor their successful treatment, including Fibroid Tumors. Displacements, EnLirse-nents. Prolapsus. Ulcera tions. Lnecorrhcea. Diseases of tho Ovaries. Palatal Irregular or Profuse Menstruation, Etc. Dr. Ter riU has recently spent several months in the Iarca hospitals ot tho east in the special 6tudy of electric ity and is the only physician in the southwest thor oughly familiar with itsscientiffic application. NERVOUS DI5EASE3-Dr. TerriU wishes to call the attention of those suffering from Kervous Dis eases' Paralysis. Nervous Prostration, etc.. to tie wonderful cnratlTeffect3 to be derived from elec tricity when scientifically applied and desires to Btato that ha makes ths application of electricity in Xervoas Diseases a special feature of his practice Tha Dr, has the finest fifty cell diamond carbon bat tery ever seen In the west, and alt the appliances especially adapted to troument of Lost ilanhood or Seminal Weakness which he quickly and perma nently eire3 by tha aid of electricity. CATARRH Every case of Catarrh Is curable If properly treated. Dr. Teirlll uses Holley'rj new treatment. SKIN DISEASES Of ail kladscared when others have failed. PILES. FISTULA, and all rectal diseases enred. i'o knife, no pain. A cure ijuarantad, URETHRAL STRICTURE quickly and perma nently cured by electrolysis. Xo cuttinj, no pain, no money until cured. CHRON'IO DISEASES-Bronchltls, Asthma, nay Fever, all throat and lun? troubles, Dyxpeptda. Dis eases ot the Bowels, Heart ami Liver, Rheumatism, Dropsy. Brishts Disease. Bludder, Kldnev and Uri nary Diseases, Blood Poison and Private disiases' SYPHILIS That dread disease ot mankind quickly and permanently cured by tho new treat ment without the poisonous druas of days gone by. Jiediclnes sent to all parts of tha country. Consul atlon free, bend for question blank. 158 North Main St. Cor. First A STEAMER ASHORE. London, April 30 A dispatch from Kinsale, just received here, reports that a steamer belonging to some transatlantic line has gone ashore at Kinsale, after showing signals of distress and blowing her fog horns. No news of the accident have yet been learned. MISS C0U2INS. Chicago, April SO. Miss Couzins will make a demand upon Secretary Dickinson, of the world's fair, for permission to sign the pay roll, that she may draw her salary as secretary of the board of lady managers for April. Her demand will be refused. THE REPUBLICAN LEAGUE. New York, April 30. The executive committee of the Republican league met again today behind closed doors. Presi dent Clarkson was in the chair. Thf sub committee will be appointed before tho adjournment. THE PUBLIC DEBT. Washington, April 0. It is expected that the public debt statement to be issued tomorrow will show a decrease in the debt of something over a million dollars. Tho Dog Remembered. A gentleman who is a great traveler, and who is always accompanied in his wander- lng3 by a bull terrier, to which he is much attached, arrived one day in tho city of Florence. His dog was for some reason intrusted to tho care of a porter at the sta tion, and in the excitement of the crowd and under the nnusnal experience of being Beparated from his master, who generally kept the animaL with him, Bruno was moved to make his escape. The most careful search was made, and before going to his hotel the traveler went to tho police station to notify the gens d'armes of his loss. It was more than an hour before he reached his hotel. When he got there he spoke of his loss, so that if anything was heard of tho dog it would be understood that the animal belonged to him. To his astonishment the porter said: "But your dog is here, sir. He came before you, and we did not know to whom he belonged." "The dog is here!" repeated the gentle man in surprise. "How came he here?" "He ran in, sir, about half an hour ago, and after snuffing about the office for a little he ran up stairs. I gave orders to have him driven out, but tho boys have been busy, and he is up there somewhero now." The traveler, of course, went up stairs at once, and there on the mat before the chamber numbered forty-four lay Bruno, who sprang up with the most frantic dem onstrations of delight at finding his master again. Tho gentleman remembered that two years previous he had been with the dog in Florence, and had staid at this hotel. Ho did not remember that he had occupied this particular room, but on reference to the hoteL register such was found to be the fact. Tho dog had remembered not only the hotel, but the chamber, and when he found himself lost in a strange city he at once ran to the place where he and his master had been together before. Youth's Com panion. Ketorts Amon; 'Bus Drivers It is very amusing to hear the 'bus driv ers shout "A penny all the way to the World's End" or "The Man in the Moon," two public houses, by the by, where they invariably stop. The way a driver will address the occupant of the seat of a ve hicle which is blocking his way is funny to a degree. "Now then, Coaly, git on with that 'alf 'nndered." "Here, Pick ford, are you gom' to a funeral?" "Look 'ere, Great Western, if you don't move a bit faster I'll stop all my fresh heggs from the country a-comin' on your line." More often than not the gentry referred to as Coaly, Pickford and Great Western fittingly reply, in which the various merits of the hores are discussed. Pickford will ; probably invite the 'buii driver to send his i horse to "my privit residence, an' Til put a bit o flesh on it." Great Western will say quielly, "Halloa! wot, brought that lot out again, Bill " Coaly, however, becomes personal, and looking up at the busman's red face may remark to the great delight cf the onlookers, "Yah! I believe yer mother must 'ave nnssed yer for a month upside down."' London Tit-Bits. Manufacturing Kellra. On the lookout for craditi and br baric taste, as travelefc from the enlight ened east are likely to be. a party of New England tourists were recently treated to a pennins stirprii.. While driving nth their western friends their attention waa attracted by a number of pravestoaes of peenharly ncly design, tlje disiincaisbiac; featare being a dial oa which th bands pointed to fienres indication the ace of the cecttftsd. Coming oat of the cemetery j tney stopped for a cnat witn tne stonwnt- teratits sate, and in course cf converse- I tion one of the visiter?, bens on m'sefcfef j for the Californians, referred to tbe re- J markabte moastn,irt'i, Weil. yr.w mu i sis cratii!l6ct:litor. "ther air &onslAr- DR. K. P. PURDY. SURGEON, AND OCULIST-Glresspeclalatten-Uon to diseases ot the Eye. including the scientific adjustment of glasses to correct imperfect vision. CATARACT removed and sicht restored to many who have long Decn totahy blind. CROSSEYES straightened in many cases without operotion. GRANULATED LIDS and all forms of Sore Eyes quickly caved. Artificial eyes inserted. GLASSES Only thoa who hava had special training should attempt to n. clases lest they d the patient more harm than good. Many cases of nervousness, irritability. Insomnia, headache, verti go and seeming; stupidity in ch'ldrea are due to de fective vision and are removed at onca by the ap plication of proper glasses. AS A GENERAL SCRGEO.n Dr. Purdy has co superior in the southwest Below Is given a partial list of the diseases treat ed with special success: Deformities of all kinds. Club Foot, Curvature ot tha Spine. Hip Joint Disease. White Sw ellin?, Varl casa Veins, Haro Lip and Skin Eruptions. HYDROCELE AND VARICOCELE-A cure guar anteed in every case. No cutting. Abdominal Surgery. O-arlan Tumors. Tumor of tha Womb. Lacerations, etc, EZTFacial blemishes. Superfluous Hair, moles warts and other defects removed painlessly ami without leaving a gear. Dr. Purdy will visit any part of tha southwest ". consultation or to perforin surgical operations. Correspondence Solicited. WICHITA, KAN Tve sent for some more, but the dealer says they're going off like hot cakes 'round there, and I'll have to wait a little before he can ship another lot." "Then you don't make them here?" asked the visitor. "Oh, no. I only make the base. The tops are a patented article. They come from Con necticut." Christian Union. Cominfr "Wooden Overcoats. It is said that Don M. Dickinson and I. J Milton Weston, of Michigan, are interested ' with Mr. W. C. Whitney iu one or two ' business enterprises of considerable mo ment. One of them is a syndicate to man ufacture sulphite fiber. The plant is in Maine, and the process used is a German invention. The fibers of the spruce wood seem so far to have given the best results. I Mr. Weston says that the sulphite fiber I from wood makes as good blankets as wool does. The wood blankets are said to be cheaper, and while woolen blankets sell for six dollars a pair the spruce tree product can be turned out, according to this syndi cate, for three dollars a pair. It may in terest his society friends to know that Mr. Whitney is said to believe that we will all be wearing wooden clothes after a while not the "wooden overcoats" in which ten derfeet who die out we.t are said to come home, but complete outfits of apparel which can be made from "tho soft sido of a board." New York World. She Chattered. It was on a street car. Two lady friends were chattering uway as only ladies can. "Oh! I'm to have some new diamonds!" suddenly exclaimed one. "Is it possible!" "Yes. JNiy husband in coin to make ?3,(XJ all in a lump next week, and he says I may have 500 to put into diamonds" "Dear me! Is it a speculation of his?" "Yes. There's a man who wants to sell him a piece of Woodward avenue property for ?15,000, and he can turn bis bargain over to Mr. Blank for io.OOU." "How nice!" "The dickens it is!" growled a man across the aisle below his breath. "So it's her husband who is after my lot, and he can f-ell it to Blank for 5,000 more. I ra ther guess not, old man not this year! I'll hop off and hunt up Blank and have his option in half an hour." Detroit Free Pres. youthful Ideas or Geography. While youngsters appear to get consid erably "mixed" in digesting their histor ical information, their ideas of geograph ical facts are also infrequently, to say the least, original. A young hopeful said that the surface of the earth cofj&isted of land and water. "What, then," asked the teacher, "do land and water make?" "Mud," was the infetant rejoinder. Cas gell's Journal. The Proof of It. Mordling That girl in the candy store may be only a poor ebop girl, but she'b a , true womanl I Faxon I'm convinced of it, me boy! j Why, only the other day I got her to break a dollar for me, and she banded back one j dollar and tiventeen centd in change. Puck. F00TUGH7 FLASHES. Paulus, tbs French elnger, has refund an offer of 0,000 a month to sing in Berlin. Miss Emily Wlnant, the contralto, is thirty-six years of age, and is a ver lare and powerful woman. Sam Bernhardt will be fortr-cven years old next October. Lydfa TnentpMys was fifty last February 18. Enul Fischer, the co:c4ratd beseo, has a tremendous physique, and la sakl u lare the largest ches? mextsamafeat jn ifeix country. JIme. AlbanI, now in Loacion, eoie&ratcd her s,xty-Sfsh birthday oa March IS, and sang Gounod's "Ave M&riaM with all of her old time power. John P. Lawrence, the b5 pianist of Baltimore. Is a Blender, mode&t appearing vonn2 man of thirty, with a light iaa$- i tacbc and eyeglas&e. Mane Hal ton takes Geraidiae dinar's place at the Lrnc ibcfeier, London. & E5Ei3l?.ZZ -"Siloan and Investment Companies. to enjoy her honeymoon. Books and blanks. Our Loan Register 13 ncrw In u Maude Gransers present toar has h far i by loan Companies generally. coverea tjtweta j,,iw ana ia,wj nines. b:-twa 17,009 and l,CO miles, j r ha, extended over the whole I icffic coat op l Vksarta. B. C, f The toar Ui LUO ITdUIIW V4M.",. us r , ww A. ., 1 r .)... xja4.m .w-. .... an the tonthera Caiiforfiioc roes oast ward. A pl3j called "Gods zvA Meaj or, From Mount Olympu o Wfciostoa.n wm tned in Waiuc?toa. D. C, recently. Jm onjrinal Is "Lumped VacKbowdas,' un otd Gtraosa t tsy, aad si tbt' etacj the ma tJsor. J. Hpra't,itrodiiei5d MMicy wet known UaiJed S4atas senators. 14 faii&d Children Cry for Pitcher's r-astona. i THE WICHITA EAGLE (1L II 1SXTKDOCK & BRO,Propa) lithographers, Publishers, Printers, Stationers, Binders and Blank Book Makers. JOB PRINTING. One of the most complete Job Printing Offices in tat State. Letter Heads, Bill Heads, Cards, Catalogues, Price Lists, Premium Lists. Stock Certificates. Checks. Drafts, Book Printing, etc News and i Job Printing of all LlinuuKArniiyj. t. All branches of Lithographing, Bonds, Checks, Drafts, Bill Heads, Letter Heads, Cards, eta W have first-class designers and engrarera. ENGRAVING. . 1 A Wedding Invitations and Announcement Cards, Luncheon Cards, Calling Cards, eta BLANK BOOKS. Blank Books of ail kinds made to order, Bank, City, County, and commercial work a specialty. Soi agents for Kansas, Oklahoma and the Indian Terri tory for Bronson's Patent Automatic Level Joint Binding. Endorssd by book-keepers, bankers and county officers. Nothing made equal to it for strength and flat opening. Will open at any page, and lie perfectly Hat when opened at any part of the book, permitting writing across both pages as easily fts one. It is the only book that will open out per fectly flat from the tirst page to the last, thus enabl ing one to write into the lold as easily as at any part of the page. Send for circular. BINDING. Magazine, Law Book and Pamphlot binding of all kinds, reminding, tc. Blank Department. All kinds of Legal Blanks for city, county antf township officers, Deeds, Mortgages, Abstracts, Receipt and Note Books, Real Estate and Rental Agency Books and Blanks, Attorney's LegaJ Blanks, etc. County Qffieers' City Officers' Books and Blanks. Township Officers' Books and Blanks. Bank and Corporation Lithographing, printing and bookmaking. Abstracts. w Complete ontflfi furnished for abstracters, abstract blanks, rake-off books, tracers, and all kinds oi blanks used by abstracters. Legal Blanks Of every kind as used by lawyers, reat estate agents, county, city and township officers Justice of tho peace books and blanks. For Town hip Officers. we have a complete line of blanks and books such as are uaed by township officers. -3f .v Attorney's Poeket Dockets. ''The Lawyers' "Vade Merum" can b nmQ ia any Stato ana In any court. The nv st complete and conven ient pocKot doclcet ever published, with two Indexes ah alphabetical Index and a diary Index; shows at a rjlance juat what date a lawyer has acas in court: treeps a complete record of the case. Handsomoly bound in flexible back, a convenient sizo to carry in , the pocket. Endorsed by attorneys everywhere. j 7fc follawluc tron? eoclorimont from Capuun i I Iha H.-lh,x-Juder ih lh JadlcUl DUitUX. Ett of Indlxaa. IU n rite ji IoUowii OoUtwr B. IK. H mi lh moil complete and conclm work of th ert I Bt erer nitt wllh. I ennot be how Ui KvUmailc. prwrtlclnj lawyer cn rto wlthot It, lit&aoMe antltlad Th Lawyr' V4o Alecum." ! Truly tod lncralr jour, I J Oil H. AMI. Attornsr ot I.w. Wichita. ICaow. Price ot docket $1.00. By mail postpaid to any ad dress upon receipt or 31.07. Address, R P. MURDOCH; THB WICHITA EAGLE, , Business Manager. "Wichita, Kansas. rtrTtvrro t rnuuu a nuoi, MISCELLANEOUS. "We have a largo number of appropriate cuts Tor ua In Premium Lists can get them out on shorter notlc than any other Jinn, for school catalogues we have neat type faco3 ror that especial worlc Constitutions and By-Laws for Lodges, Building Loan Associa tions, etc School Records, Etc. We desire to call the attention or county euperlnteu tondents, school district off leers and teachera to our line of school publications ae ffiven below. Our school records and booics are now Deing used exclusively In quite a number of roundes, and ar Muperlor to any in the market: Classification Ihrvx Record. Record of Apportionment of State nn-3 County School Funds, Superintendent's Record of School Visit, (Pocices slz-s), Record of Teachera' Abliity, (Pocket Size), Rec ord of Ofriclal Acts. Annual Financial Reports, Aa uanl Statistical Reports, School District Cier&'a Record, School District Treaiurer'a Record-School District Treaaurr's "Warrant Register, ScfcoolDLstrlot Cierk's Order Boofc, Schoot Teacher's Dally Register, School Ll3trict Boundaries, Record Teachera Employ ed, Receipts, Tuition Normal Intltut, Receipts, Teacher's exanuriatlon. Register Normal Intltut, Orders on Treasurer, Orders on NornuU Instituta Puna Orders for Apportionment State School Fund, Order .umaena iiww ana i-una irom tjjue or acuooi jjistrii,, rromowon u&ras umnct School. Dlplomaa District Scfcoots. FudIIs Monthly Rcoort mi T-0-rr Crl,rx H8 DllY ilSglB. v, ? -, , . - f- --" v(4ot jiivc4io ma uu ftuu niub Kseucukusq press dispatches la full, arul th latest maxlwt report Sample copy free. The Weekly Eagle. Eight pages Contains more stats and general newa and eastern dispatcher than any -sree'icry paper In the Southwest. The latest market reports up to the hour of going to press. Sample copy free. Estimates promptly roraisheol upon worlc of any Kind. Addrbea, B. P. MXJBDOCK, Business Manager. ill H Dcnl&s at, Wlcniu. 7ffii kinds. oeaisioriNoiaries I'uoiic, corj)ora- .tion3, stock companies, lodges, eta Orders filled promptly. Also stock :ilicates for corporations and uck companies, either printed 01 lithographed in elegant deshjn. VTlcntTA. Kn. rb. 3 H. I hT In bm ytror "AUornr'a Poohtt Dockat," .mil and It rery coanlant aud w" Vranrl for keaplcif acomptat memoranda of each cut It ! Jttitwbata lawyar ntl ta kailne a taaiat Sracai-J of hii work. 7vi moat rapatfqlora IT. 8. HOKUM, Ccraaty Attorney. Ml jz bo gjia nr. 8000 COPJICS rnoii osr. oniotvxu Wrlilnt. Drmwtar. Hualc . Ot T7jWr:ur LXTTERSinOO COPIES CA.vj)tTiIC Otto CMS orltftnuL tUomaiinitA Vf ovvr 30.0C0 USERS. Tb Eagle U agect for tha nafe of th tbor mtchlnr, extra trappM, te Addrwe R. P. J4URDOCE, Wlcblu, Kascm. uounty school Fand, Orders on ycnooi Land, llonthrv Rftnori ,w .. . i S 1 & i P r i tt i'A jy.. .