The Wichita daily eagle. [volume], July 24, 1891, Page 5, Image 5

About The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906

Image provided by: Kansas State Historical Society; Topeka, KS

                
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htWiichihx Jpailg gaglc: If ritTauj ptonrhtg, Suli 24, 1891.
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M.JL MURTIOCK
K. p. jrrnnorit
Business JIanascr
Editor.
M. It MUEDOOK & BEO.
Publishers and Proprietors
All Utters pertaining to tha bnalnes of the print
ing department, bindery .subscriptions or for adver
tising should be addressed to tbc business manager
til other communications to the editor.
Tbe only dally paper In. Southwestern Kansas or
She Arkansas Valley receiving both the day and
blcht Associated Press Reports in full.
txrms or sunscnirnox daily eagle.
In Advance Postage Prepaid.
Dally, one copy one year. ?3 m
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bunrtay Edition, 16 pages, one copy, one year .. s ft)
bunday Edition, 16 pages, one copy, six months. 1 2a
WEEKLY EAOLE.
Onecopy, one year 1 W
One copy. Bix months. :-.-:.." I"
Remittance may be made at our rlsit either by
draft, express, express money order, postoffice order
or registered letter. Money sent in any other way
U at the risk of the person ending it. Giro post
efflce address in full. In eluding state and county. 11
address Is to bo cnanged give old address as wall as
aew.
nT CARRIERS IN THE CITY AND SCTIURBS-
The Eaoi.e is delhered by carriers In Wichita
andall suburbs at 20cents a week. Tha paper may
be ordered by postai card or by telephone (No. T6)
and vt'll be served early and regularly: Irregularity
of service or change of address should be reported
Immediately ioThe Kagle office,
TELEPHONES.
(Tonntlng Koom .. No. '6
Editorial Room Ko. 8
TO AOVERTISKRS.
Our rates of advertising shall be as low as those ot
any other paper of equal -value as an advertising
medium.
All transient advertisements must be paid for In'
advance.
The Dronrletors reserve tha right to reject and
discontinue any naveruemoms comracieu
for
either hv rhmftplres ar their n.?ents.
Entmri In the postoffice at 'Wichita as second
class matter and entered for transmission through
the mails as Mich.
Eastern office Ht Room 48. Tribune Building. New
York City and 509 "The Rooktry. Chicago, whera
hll contracts for foreign advertising will La made,
and where flies of the paper can be seen. fa. C
Beckwtth, Agent.
Readers of the EAGLE when In New York City
or Chicago can t-ee copies of the paper at the ofllcs
of our agent at the addi ess given above.
AH notices for entertainments of any kind In
which an admittance fee is required will be charged
at the rate of fl o cents per line per day; and must
becUsifledand will not be run as pure reading
matter
The Kagvk has the largest ciculatlon of any
Jally paper in Kansas and covprs moro territory
than any two Kansas dailies combined; leaching 3CD
towns on the day of publication in Kansas Indian
territory Panhandle of Texas nd oostern Colorado,
Tliecolumr-sof the EAGLK h-tvo been tested ana
proved to be the best advertising medium In th
soathwet. 1 ho only dily that reachm all the ter
rl'ory above named on day of publication. As an
advertising medium it is unexcelled.
The Daily Eagle can bo found on salo in Kansaa
City. Mo., ut the book store of B. Click, S3S Main St,
Nelson Building.
lniSONAT5.
II. Z. Adams is here from Durkee, Tex.
"W E. "Woodward, of Chicago, is at the
Carey,
J. A. Howard, of New York, is at the
Carey.
"W. S. Roberts was in from Clearwater
yesterday.
James Wilson, of Kansas City, is at the
Metropole.
W. M. Foote came in List evening from
Peoria, Ills.
J. A. Maxcy was in from Kingman a few
hours yesterday.
T. C. Fite, of Newton, was at the Occi
dental yesterday.
Al. Conlcy, of El Dorado, is registered
it the Occidental.
Miss Julia Stewart, of El Dorado, was in
the city yesterday.
J. H. Bojrgs, Sr., was in the city from
Sterling yesterday.
A. R. Van Doran, of Atchison, was in
the city yesterday.
Thomas Best was in from Medicine
Lodge last evening.
George E. Clark was down from Newton
on busiuess yesterday.
Richard "Wagstaff, of St. Louis, was at
the Manhattan last night.
B. R. Miller, of Cincinnati, O., is spend
ing a few days in the city.
John Neptune, of Derby, spent a few
hours in the city yesterday.
Joseph Masker, of El Reno, was in the
city on business yesterday.
Mrs. Larimer has gone to Springfield,
Mo., on a visit of a few weeks.
George R. "Wilcox, of Cincinnati, O.,
was at the Metropole yesterday.
F. "W. Reed, of Stillwater, Minn., is
transacting business in the city.
The Misses Anderson, of Goddard, were
visiting friends in town yesterday.
A. L. Fairchild, of Kansas City, regis
tered at the Manhattan yesterday.
Dr. J. D. Armstrong, of El Dorado, was
in the citv on business yesterday.
C E. Westbrook came in yesterday from
Peabody for a short business trip.
Mabel Larimer has returned from Mina
tonka, where she has been visiting.
C. P. Rowe was up from Arkansas City
looking up business maltcrs yesterday.
J B. Timberlakc, of Louisville, Kv.,
transacted business in the city yesterday.
J M. Bridentinc and wife are spending
n lew days at Geuda Springs, and will also
pass a few dajs fishing on the White
water. Mrs. Logan and daughter are visiting in
the citj-, the guests of their son and broth
er, Floyd T. Logan.
Capt. Dodge is at Stillwater, Ok., this
week attending to some special work for
the pension department.
Mrs. E. L. Mackenzie will leave for
Gueda Springs this morning, where she
will remain a month visitititr.
Mr. Jackson, of the Wells Fargo Express
compaii-, is pleased over the safe arrival
of a new member of his fumily.
Miss Cora Curry ami Mis. Stella Early,
of Wellington, were in the city ycsteiday
shopping and calling on friends.
Dr G. S. Davis, of the West Side.leaves
for Oklahoma this morning to look after
borne of his mterests in the territory.
A bright, bouncing boy arrived at the
home of Claience Jackson, on North Water
fctxeet yesterday afternoon at 1 o'clock.
Mr. Jamison, of Viola township, had a
large stack of wheat struck by lightuing
Wednesday night and totally destroyed.
The carrier force in the postoffice at e put
ting extra time in revising the old and
getting xij new postal directory of the
tit v.
Tho many friends of George E. Campbell
a ill be glad to know that he is convales
ing rapidly and is able to be on the streets
again.
Miss Alice Murdock, of El Dorado, with
l.er guest. Miss Scott, of Baltimore, and
Miss Lena Murdock are visiting relativos
in the city.
Mrs. Durkee and daughter returned to
Chicago, their home this morniug via
Rock Island route, after an extended visit
to relatives and friends in the citv.
A brother of O. C. Daisy, of this city,
who has been visiting in thi city for souie
tue, returned to his home at Lake City,
la., over the Rock Island last night.
Dr. R. A. Trimble, who was held up on
Second street night before last, has gone
home. He lives in Earned instead of
Towanda, as stated yesterday morning.
The fine ears of sweet corn which were
spoken of in yesterday's Eagle were
raised in the gardeu of Robert C. Marquis,
in this city and, Mr. Marquis says, was
planted very late.
The social given by tho ladies of the
Dodge Avenue M. E. church iu tbe Mar
tinson block on the West Side night be
fore last, was well nttended. A neat sum
was realized by the ladies.
For the EAGLE.
THE WORLD
"WIIiIi NEVER, KNOW.
The world will never know, for history will
not speak,
Of the heroes and the heroines, that walk
upon our street.
Battles are fought each day, and glorious vic
tories won,
Without the sound of clashing steel, or noisy
heat of drum.
"Still waters run deepest." Heart-beats are
never heard;
The stricken love is oft-times soothed by one
low, tender word.
Of the beautiful unselfish lives, ever kind and
true,
"Letting not the left hand know what the
riprht hand finds to do;"
Of the happiness and sweet content within
humble cottage walls.
Of the misery and secret woe that lurks in
marble halls;
The anguish of a broken heart, that the.proud
face will not show;
Of the silent prayers, the unshed tears, the
world will never know.
A man walks forth with smiling face upon the
busy street.
While his victim's drooping, dying in some
lonely retreat;
The people pass, unmindful of her loneliness
and woe,
Of his cruelty, and broken vows, the world
will never know.
Proud spirits are crushed, and hearts break
without a sound,
And the "mills of God" are silent as the grist
is slowly ground.
The grave holds many a secret, that will never
be revealed;
The human heart holds secrets, from all the
world concealed.
White hands, shapely and jeweled, might
show a crimson stain;
The merriest laughter often hides a deep and
deadly pain;
Many a life has been condemned, as pure as
driven snow.
Ah! Much of joy, and much of grief, the
orld will never know.
Mns. J. M. Kxait.
AT THE TAHEKNaCLE.
Subject of discourse last evening was
"Justification."
The partial and fragmentary discussion
of this subject the other evening, and the
studious and serious attention given by
the very large audience, until the im
pending storm caused many to become
alarmed and rush out for home; and, more
than all beside the fundamental and in
seperable importance of "Justification" in
the Divine schema of salvation, certainly
is reason enough for a rehearing and a
further hearing on that subject. The
question, "How can God be just and the
justifyerof man?" has claimed a large place
in christian polemics from the Apostolic age
to the present time, and we are compelled
to believe that comparatively few men
have the clearness of perception, and
breadth of critical scriptural knowlodee
to present this subject with the appear
ance of divine approbation in bringing it
to bear upon the minds and hearts of those
who seek tho favor of God, or so as to
awaken the dormant souls of the incon
siderate and indifferent. The evangelist's
wonderful inductive powers, his critical
and comprehensive knowledge of the
scriptures, and his explorations in the
fields of effete theology as well as in
realms of living aud moving issues
of this day and age, make
him to bo a true watchman
on many of the loftiest towers of Zion,
and from his lips the Gospel trumpet gives
no uncertain sound. And when he con
trasts the plain teachings of tho Bible
with the speculative questions and theor
ies about leligion and salvation ''the doc
trines and commandments of men" with
heroic determination and power he ex
alts the word of God exclusively above the
word of men and and angels and will have
nothing in its stead. This is adherence to
the emphatic "thus saith the Lord," and
is the one aud only reason for tho marvel
ous inlluence of his preaching, in holding
vast audiences in all seasons, and often
under the most adverse circumstances and
determined oppositions, yet without one
failure and teus of thousands are living
examples and witnesses of the power of
the word of God, when brought to their
understanding and all that is human and
speculative is driven out, Tho audience
was . s large as usual notwithstanding the
intense heat, and listened with unwearied
attention to a logical Scriptural discussion
of the subject rather than emotional appeal.
At the conclusion a number came for
ward for confession, fellowship and sever
al were baptised. The Sunday school in
stitute under the direction and manage
ment of M. Ingalls, State Sunday school
secretary will convene at the Tabernacle
at 10 a. m. All Sunday school workers are
invited to be present and participate.
Preaching at S p. m. this evening. Sub
ject: "Many Baptisms."
ihl: ritici: ofwhcat.
Mr. C. Wood Davis, who came in yester
day, says that the rain of night before last
was most copious, flooding things generally
and raising the creeks. Mr. Davis laughs
at the way the dealers arc manipulating
the wheat market. There cau be, he says,
no longer any doubt that the world's bread
giaiu crops are short COO.000,000 bushels,
a greater shortage in Europe than tho
entire American wheat ciop. The world's
surplus has disappeared, aud in the Volga
country stud other portions of Russia peo
ple are already suffering for waut of food,
yet the grain manipulators are using every
means within their power to force the
piesent crop on to the market at the old
or lower prices Some day, nnd before
long, some country will want more wheat
than can be found on salo in tho open
market, aud when that time comes tho
future fellows won't know what hurt
them. No man can see into the future
very far or very comprehensively, but for
one having the utmost faith in the relia
bility of Mr. Davis' statistics, and the
correctness of his deductions, we don't
see how it will be possible, for the grain
manipulators to hold the price of wheat
dowu. The shortage now npparant when
really felt must send tho price up very
rapidly.
REPUBLICAN CLUB.
There will be a meeting of the Republi
can club of Sedgwick county on Saturday,
Aug. 1, 1S91, at 2 p. in., in the G. A. R
hall, corner of Water and First streets,
Wichitsi. All Republicans are cordially
invited to attend.
W. S. MORRIS, President.
THORXTOX W. Sakgext, Secretary.
EXT SUNDAY.
It affords us verv great pleasure to an
nounce that the Rev. John Kirby will
preach the sermons next Sunday morn
ing and evening in the quarterly meeting
services at the First M. E. church.
J. D. Botki.v, P. E.
L. M. Hartley, Pastor.
board ok trade.
V. K. Stanley left at the Board of Trade
rooms yesterday an ear of mammoth
sweet corn measuring 11 inches in length
aud 2 inches in diameter.
H. G. Newton brought in some stalks of
Little Golden millet which measured 4
feet and 6 inches in height.
Pi CMC.
The Ida avenue cars (specials) will run
extra cars for the Epworth league pic
nickers this afternoon, starting at 2:30 and
5:30. The cars will return when the party
i get ready to return.
DIED.
On the morning of July 23, Robert
Fletcher, infant son of Ernest L. and Ida
Hibarger. Funeral from the residence of
the parents, in the Fletcher block, Friday,
July 24, at 9:30 a. m.
FUNKKAli NOTICE.
The funeral of the little daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Ed. Zartman will take place
from their residence, Gil North Waco, at
5:30 p. m. today.
MAKRIED.
At El Reno. Ok., July 21, F. W. Van
Ness and Miss Florence Bickford, Mr-,
Vau Ness is a son of County Commissioner
Van Ness, of this city. Miss Bickford
was formerly of Caldwell, Kan.
Edward Merrick, Esq., a prominent at
torney of Nashville, HI., is visiting his old
friends, Chaplain and Mrs. N. F. Harmon,
on North Topeka avenue, and is greatly
charmed with our beautiful city.
W. H. Knoblock. one of the most prom
inent merchants of Goddard, was inter
viewing some of the wholesale merchants
here yesterday. He reports everytning in
a promising condition in his vicinity.
Councilman McKee, is out again though
he is still very weak. Mr. McKee met
with an accident last week, while moving
a safe, and the injuries received by him
were for a time considered quite serious.
The concert given at Hyde park last
night by Brown's Military band was at
tended by a large crowd of people, quite a
number of whom were heard to express
themselves as highly pleased with the
music.
Miss Alice Woolwine, of Mexico, Mo.,
accompanied by Miss Willie Bobbitt, of
Mulvane, are spending a few days visiting
friends on East Oak street. Miss W. is
enthusiastic in her admiration for the
"Peerless Princess."
Morris B. Sampson, proprietor of the
Hotel Hamlin of Battle Creek, Mich , has
purchased the Startzman farm, situated
six miles east of town, and expects to
-make Wichita his home in the near future.
The sale was made by Mr. H. S. Nelson.
Quite a number of Wichita's bold and
handsome youths left the city Monday for
Haysville, intending to speud a week or
more camping in that vicinity, but the
electric storm Wednesday evening proved
too much for their nerves and they re
turned yesterday.
Miss Bell Stever, one of the popular and
efficient teachers in the city schools, at
tended the .Normal Bible class which was
held at the Chautaqua meeting at Win
field. She received her grade yesterday,
the lowest was 93 j, which placed her at
the head of tbe class.
Mrs. Junkerman, of this city, who is tbe
head officer of the Womans' Relief Corps
of this state, has issued orders designating
the Rock Island as the official road for the
Grand Army encampment in Detriot, to
commence August 1. A special traiu will
leave for Detroit from Wichita.
George W. Krebs, a representative of tho
Stickney Cigar company of St. Louis, was
in the city last night on business. He
states that his house is figuring on an
enormous business to come from Kansas
this fall and states that the eastern houses
are all exnecting a rich harvest.
W. K. Carlisle, of this city, son of Sena
tor Carlisle, of Kentucky, was elected
assistant solicitor general of the world's
fair corporation at Chicago yesterday.
Everybody knows Mr. Carlisle in this city,
his appointment is a well merited one
and the gentleman is to be congratulated
upon having been honored in this manner.
The street sweeper was put on the
streets last night by Fire Marshal Walden.
The sweeper does better work now than at
first, as it took some time for the boys to
"catch on" to the workings of the ma
chine, but if a street sprinkler could be
put on to preceed the sweeper the people
would be spared from tho terrible dust it
raises.
Two colored girls who were intoxicated,
while walking up Main street, last night,
got into a quarrel which speedily brought
their fists into play. They wero taken
care of by Officer Sutton, who placed
them in a hack to take them home, when
they renewed the fight. The officer called
upon help and finally succeeded in getting
the unfortunate girls into jail.
Hnrland Cloud came in yesterday from
Clearwater and left on the Frisco last
evening for home in Neodesha. In conver
sation with an EAGLE representative, Mr.
Cloud said that the rain of night before
last was the heaviest for years at Clear
water. He also said that a large two
story house in that town was blown down
by the storm. ,
The two colored women who were
arrested on suspicion of being the parties
who held up Dr. Trimble on Second street
night before ln-t, were released from the
cooler last evening. They wero not
positively identified by the doctor aud no
evidence could be produced directly against
them, although it is believed by nearly all
those acquainted with the case that they
are the guilty ones.
The Epworth League of the First M. E.
church will picnic at Linwood park this
afternoon aud evening. The League ex
tends a cordial invitation to all the young
people of the church and congregation, to
bring their lunch baskets nnd spend the
time with them. Cars will leave the cor
ner of Ida and Douglas avenues at 2:30 and
5:30 o'clock.
V. K. Stanley, of the school board, plant
ed some sweet corn of the Mammoth va
riety on the Sth day of May, from which
patch he pulled yesterday morning a
roasting ear eleven inchts in length and
perfectly filled. We predict that he had a
hard time of it convincing the boys that
his specimen was not an ear of regular
field corn.
At their home, 1725 East Douglas ave
nue, Mrs. M. A. Taylor and family enter-
tained the following persons, Friday even
ing: Mr. Robert Black, Mr. and Mrs.
Caldwell, Mr. and Mrs. Ross, Mrs. Dra
per, Mrs. McFerran, Misses Sulia, Renetta,
Maliuda, and Mollie RoiS, Misses Nina and j
Mary Caldwell, Muss Bessie Draper and
Will McFerran and George Ross.
Major James Oarvey, the western trav
eling agent of the Wabash road, is in the
city on business. The major has been on
the road for a long time and is well-known
on the road as the poet laureat of the
Wabash. He says that the travel on all
all the roads has increased and ha expects
a great many homeseekers to visit Kansas
this fa!, and see the state with its good
clothes on.
J. W. Johnson, a wealthy farmer, of
Illinois, who has been visiting on the fine
farm of his uncle, some twelve miles from
Wichita, for several weeks, returned to
his home last night. He says he had
heard a good deal about Kansas, and o
this year concluded to see Kansas for him
self and secjher as she is and not as it was
often represented, or, rather, misrepre
sented to him. He says that he is con
verted and returns home with the inten
tion of selling bis farm in Illinois and
moving to Kansas, whera he has already a
farm selected which he intends to bay.
Manager G. A. Hackett, of the Western
Union, and George McGarren, accom
panied by their families, are camped in
huge tents on the banks of the Walnut,
near Providence Wells, where they are
having a delightful outing and lot3 of fun
fishing. Hacket has well earned a day off
from his unremitting labors and atten
tions to the business of the Western Union
Telegraph company for the past years in
this city.
The Ralph brothers, who are lessees of
the farm recently purchased by C. H. Web
ster, on Dry Creek, 13 miles south of
Wichita, were in the city yesterday. They
report that they threshed 23 acres of
wheat, the yield being 32j- bushels to
the acre. This they considered the poor
est corner out of their 335 acres which
they bad in wheat and the rest resulted in
42 bushels to the acre.
D. E. Stevens, of Columbus. O., is in the
city. Mr. Stevens is the supreme ruler of
the Mystic Circle, and attended the lodge
in this city last evening. Tho gentleman
was taken around and shown the city yes
terday and expresses himself as very favor
ably impressed with the city and the out
look. He says that in Ohio Wichita was
often favorably spoken of, and that a large
number of the people of that state will
visit Kansas in the fall.
No word ha3 been received at the sher
iff's office concerning Belden. since news of
the commutation of his sentence came.
The boy's friends are making efforts to in
duce the president to place Belden in the
Joliet penitentiary to serve out his life
sentence, as the boy's parents aud rela
tives reside in Illinois. It is thought that
the president will comply with the re
quest. Today is the day that the execu
tion was to have occurred.
The Degree of Honor gave a social and
d?.nce to the members of the A. O. U. W.
and their friends at their hall on North
Market street last night. The attendance
was fair, the hall was well ventilated.mak
ing it very agreeable despite the hot
weather. Shaw's orchestra was present to
furnish the music, and a very pleasant
time was had. Ice cream, cake and lem
onade were served and every one went
home satisfied and happy and to long re
member the occasion.
Mr. John Whittaker, of Fourth avenue,
had quite an experience with electricity
during the storm Wednesday evening. As
he was crossing the railroad tracks at
Emporia avenue the lighting struck au
adjoining house and ho received a severe
stun. After a few minutes ho was able to
proceed on his way home, which he
scarcely had entered before it was mado
the mark for another thunder bolt and
he received another severe shock. Light
ning may not strike twice iu tbe same
place but it evidently is no respector of'
persons.
The dispatches yesterday morning stated
that Deputy United States Marshal Lilly,
who formerly was on the police force in
this city, had been shot by horse thieves.
His son, C. G. Lilly, who is in the employ
of tho post office department in this city,
being carrier No. 10, immediately tele
graphed to Deputy Marshal Grimes, at
Guthrie, to ascertain the particulars. IIo
received word last night from Grimes,
stating that he knew nothing of the par
ticulars but thought it was probably a
mistake, as he had received no official
word in regard to it, and thought Lilly
and nuother deputy marshal were east of
Guthrio. So it is very probable that the
men killed were others than the marshals.
Lunelle, the little infant daughter of
Mr. aud Mrs. D. E. Zartman has closed
its earthly existence. The blessings of
her quiet life, that were as instilled dew,
have with that life been exhaled to heaven.
Six months and six days seem a brief
period as measured by three score and ten,
but the longest life is as brief as that of
little Lunelle's when eternity becomes the
background. Every day of that brief, gen
tle life impressed the mother's heart moro
than all the affair of the great world be
side and its withdrawal leaves more sor
row for that home thuu words can encom
pass. Alone unto our Father's will.
One thought hath reconciled
That He whose love exceedeth ours
Hath taken home His child.
Tho well-known couductor on the Mis
souri Pacific, Steve Hayden, who runs into
Wir-liifji wns in tlifi r.itv vestfirdav. lip.
tells a story of a favorite dog of his, whose
name is "Old Sam." A year ago, when he
was out west, he gave tho old fellow to a
friend in Washington. He had seen nor
heard nothing more of him until a few
mornings ago, when tho dog knocked at
his door, where he was stopping. The j
dog had traveled all the way back '
from Washington, a distance of over j
1,000 miles, to see his old master,
and came to the door and gave
the usual alarm. The dog was consider
ably emaciated by Ms long journey. Mr.
Havden has learned a grand lesson in
being a faithful friend, and will make the
shady side of Sam's life pleasant indeed.
These is something pathetic in an incident
like this, and shows man is not so very
superior after all.
Tho T. E. piano club met Thursday af
ternoon with Miss Mabel Ayer, on North
Lawrence. Following is the program:
Reggolette Liszt
Miss Flora Caswell.
Grand March From Taunhauser.
Liszt and Wagner
Miss Gertie Hays.
Consolation Liszt
Miss Tillia Mack.
Elsie's Dream Liszt
Miss Ola Kincaid.
The Elegy (In Meraoriam of Liszt)
Kroeger
Miss Millie Hays.
Las VoixDu Matin Liszt
Miss Mabel Ayer.
The club was favored with recitations
by Misses Nellie and Fern Dorsey, which
delighted the audience.
Those present were Mrs. A. S. Forker,
O. D. Barnes, L. L. Newcomb, E. A. Dor-
ey, tr. w. Aaams, s. ". eison, a. s.
Noble, David Hay3, A. C. Ayer. B. Robin
son. Misses May Hartman of Leaven
worth, Mollie Ross, Nellie Dorsey, Miss !
Hass of St. Louis, Dovie Robinson, Gertie t
Thomas, Carrie Winants, Myrtle Lee.Mar
pie Knorr, Grace Young, Mamie Lewis,
Birdie Tavlor.LUlian Lewis, JeanieSmith,
Maud Matthews, Mabel Titsnorth, Fern
Dorsey, Winnie Barnes, Mary Walker, Jen
nie Caidwell
B. F. Witwer is on the sick list.
ANNOCNCEM ents.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Central
Christian chnrch will meet in the taber
nacle, corner of Third and Topeka, this
afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Wichita chapter No. S3, IL A. M.. regu
lar convocation this evening at7:30 pusctu
allv. Work m the past master's degree.
Visitmst companions cordially invited to I
be present. Geo. L PRATT, IL P.
"H. L. Sm:thON Acting Secy.
SYRUP Or FIGS,
Produced from the laxative and nutritious
juice of California lies, combined with the
medicinal virtues of plants known to be
the moat beneficial to the unman system,
acts gently, on the kidneys, liver and i
bowels, effectually cleansing the system,
dispelling colds and h eadaches, and caring (
habitual constipation j
BUNTING WITH A MULE.
NOT EAGER FOR THE CHASE, BUT
HAVING STARTED HE LED.
A Chicago Man Has a Unique Experi
ence In the Annals of Pox Hunting by
3flghfr His Beast Was Among: the First
in at the Finish Ho Came Later.
Theodore Winde, a Chicago young man
who has made a good deal of money on the
board of trade without being known as a
regular member, used to go down into Ar
kansas every fall for a few weeks' hunt
ing. Ho had quite a circle of friends
among the people in the Ozark country,
and whatever they could do for his enter
tainment was done with a promptness and
freedom that made the gift doubly wel
come. They were great fellows to hunt
foxes, and chose clear moonlight nights
for this choicest of sports. He had gone
with them on a good many other chases,
but had never yet followed the hounds af
ter night, and expressed a wish to do so.
The family with which he had been stop
ping had a good horse that had given him
an excellent mount on the daylight runs,
but it was bo spirited that he did not care
to rida it on a night chase. So a neighbor
offered to exchange with him, giving a
mule instead. All the young men in tho
country told him the mule was a famous
hunter, and that it would follow tho
hounds through tire and water, and that
all he had to do was to hang on. But on
the evening of tha meet, when ho gathered
at the edge of the wood, he concluded that
the mule affair was their way of playing a
Joke on the city young man.
"That mule stood there by tho fence with
his head down, his halter loose and noth
ing to keep him from running away in tha
excitement of that time of preparation,"
says Mr. Winde. "I thought it was a joke,
but got down from the spirited horse and
got ready to mount tho mule, thinking i
they wanted a littlo fun with me they
might have it; thoy had earned it.
SLOW WORK.
" 'Now, you can ride, can you?' asked tha
mule's owner.
" 'Well, I guess I can rido that mule,' I
answered.
" 'When he gets ready to run don't you
try to hold him just let him go and hang
on.'
"I said 'All right,' and got up on the
beast, and heneverstirred a muscle. There
were about twenty of us, and there must
have been a hundred hounds. Some of
them wero old fellows and knew their busi
ness and some were younger and some of
them were just taking their first lesson in
hunting. We started off after a bit, the
mulo in the rear and mo kicking him
with my heels and trying to get him to bo
respectable, and failing constantly. The
first mile or two was awful work. I wore
myself out belting and bumping that mule,
but he wouldn't go faster than a lazy trot.
And that trotl It loosened every joint in
my body. It made me bite my tongue, and
it bruised me so quickly I had no time to
blister.
"Presently one of the young dogs struck
an old scent, and in iis inexperienco began
to bay hopefully. Still tho mule stumbled
on. Then a better dog thought he smelled
something promising, and ho started an
alarm, which all the younger ones swelled
at once to that plaintive, beseeching roar
of foxhounds while ranging. Not a sign
from the mule. But all of a sudden there
was that eager, short, agonized yelp of tho
old hounds as they pulled away from tho
pack and cut out tho pace on a perfectly
fresh trail.
"And if that old mule didn't know what
was tho matter I hope to die. He unlim
bered himself and pricked up first one and
then the other of those awfully long ears;
he changed his trot to n gallop and pushed
right up through tho band of well mount
ed hunters, going straight to the front nnd
just simply stabbing the earth with his
little hoofs in an effort to overtake the
hounds.
FAST RIDIJCG.
" 'Don't try to hold him just hang on,'
cried my friend, as I shot past him; and I
gave myself up to that task as well as I
could, for ho had me pretty well frightened.
On he went through tho woods, just miss
ing a great sycamore on one side and a
rock on the other, crashing into and over a
heap of brush or tho top of a fallen tree,
plunging into wide creeks and leaping over
narrow ones, till I thought my end was
come. But I couldn't let go.
"My only hope was that ho wonld let up
after a while and givo me a chance to get
away. One-half of my shoo was ripped
from my foot, and the half of my coat had
gone to keep it company. My hands and
f;tce wero scratched and bleeding, but I led
the chase and led it easily.
"Finally wo came to a high rail fence
ten rails nig1! and I said to myself, 'Now
I have got him.' But I hadn't. He just
kept on galloping right at that fence, but
he seemed to bo studying it, and feeling
the bits as if they didn't set just right. I
pulled away harder than ever, for I felt if
he undertook to jump thnt fence Ije would
kill himself and me too. But he didn't try
to go over it; he just went through it. He
went right at it with a rush, threw his
forelegs high enough to get them over the j
top anu tnacsettiea tno lence. uown it
came mule, man and all and he clam
bered out and went on without losing a
minute.
"That was a cotton field. It was rank
and tall, and the balls whipped me In the
ice, and tho strong stalks grasped my
lothes and tore them, but I couldn't get
away, and just sawed at the bits and prayed
for a dead wall or a pitfall or a stroke of
lightning. Out on the farther side of the
field the fence was down and we went out
all right.
IK AT THE 7TXI3H.
"There was the creek, and the hounds
were just creeping up the further bank. It
was high and steep. 1 thought this would
end it, but it didn't. That mule went &t it
frantically. He leaped from the high bank
as if he were a sort of winged steed, and
landed right in the middle of tho water.
But he didn't waste a minute. He clam
bered up the farther bank and ehot away
again after them and the nearest horK
men were twenty rods away looking for a
tni-A I
"There were the hounds, just over a lit
tle hill not forty rods away, and thy had
the fox. If the mule had been frantic be
fore he was mad now. He fairly flew, snd 1
uttered that unearthly cry the only oae
permitted to the nybrid brut. Up over
the knoll, through a little patch of timber
called the grape held, down
'But that w&tf the end of my ride One
of tho grapavines nung low btwea two
ai nf! t-Vi r-.T?! riTt-A KnHr it It
caught me about the body, and away west j
that animal, right up to the bounds. I '
shot hign up into the air on that nw, then
swung away back, and finally managed to
get to the ground -without injury. The
other fellows galloped pAst and around ae,
and leaped from their fcorsea about xias fox.
"I stumbled down there as well ws 1
could, and there stood that mule, his bad
down, his ars droopins. his eyes closed,
and the whole attitude that of etmAl r&-
na&" Chicago Herald. I
Gladstone anil Beseonffleld.
There are present two current version
of an incident wbemn Mr. Gladstoo hesi
tated for a word, and Mr. Disratit be
then was) supplied tbe cue. It may be de
sirable to put on record tbe tessisaosyof
an ear witass to tbe scene. Mr. Gladseae
had said, "The right honorable geoUemtto
and his satellites." when sonwtbmg drew
off his atvnuon and he for a raomeat lo
tbe thread of his discourse. Mr. Disraeli
lod forward acrose tfa table aad sid
quietly. "Satellite'' no more. Mr GUd
ttone then ret oTered himelf sod proceed!
with his 55eca. Sotes aad Qatnes.
NEW ySBt s
Look in crai? sliow
window and see th.ef'
Itwo gpeat sales fox,
Wednesday Jnly 2 9 th..
CASH HENDERSON.
130 and 132 N. MAIN.
A CHINESE "" DELICATESSEN 'STORE.
PlES and Poultry Made Slnpnlarly Ft
cinatin and Sold Very Cheap.
Perfumed ducks, pickled oysters and
beautifully roasted and powdered pigs,
with pink ears and red nostrils, aro the
characteristic sights that ornament a
Chinese delicatessen store. There is 3-66
only one of theso unique shops among tha
10,000 Chinese of New York, but unless its
enterprising owner can obtain n patent for
the business there will probably bo other
ilaces opened soon, as he is doing a rush
ag business both day and night. His
trade is especially great in summer, be
cause the Chinauiau, like his American
white cousins, will not cook a meal in hot
days unless he is actually forced to do so.
The Chinese delicatessen store is repleto
with the appetizing dishes of the Chinese
household, and they are dono up not only
in better style but with much better ma
terials and more tasty than tho average
food of an ordinary Chinese family.
Everything is exposed to view iu the
most conspicuous manner possible A
whole pig, fat and juicy, baked in highly
spiced liquor nnd then baked a crimpy
brown, while cooling in the air is slightly
anointed on its back with a rich coat of
aee yo (vegetable oil) and salt. The ears
aud nose are dyed in vermilion; the cntir
carcass is made as attractive to the eyo and
as tempting to the appetite as possible.
It is then hung by its littlo chubby tail
upon a hook near the door in very much
the same fashion as a Dutchman's butcher
shop. "When a customer comes In he i3
asked which part of the hog he wants. It
is then chopped off at twenty-fivo cents per
pound. The same price prevails through
out the entire pig.
The liver and entrails aro cured sepa
rately from the rest of the body, and then
are sold at half tho rate of the body. On
nn average three pigs a day aud u dozen or
more of ducks and chickens nru disposed
of in quarter pound lots, besides otherdeli
cacies. Tho present boss of this establishment
is a favorite Chinese caterer, who ran once
tho big Chineso restaurant at IS Mott
street. IIo couldn't agree with his part
ners and he quietly retired to a neighbor
ing hallway, where he set up for himself
in retailing Chineso portable dishes tho
very dishes he used to mako up for his
guests at tho Chinese Delmonlco's. To the
Mirpripe and annoyance of his old part
ners, the old caterer took many of his pa
trons with him, who would rather eat his
dishes cold than to eat them steaming hot
ut the restaurant.
The difference between a Caucasian and
a Chinese delicatessen store is immense.
Tbe one always sells stale meat and rot
ten cheese; the other roasts live pigs (killed
within an hour bofore they aro prepared
for roasting), chickens und ducks in tha
same way.
The ono costs hundreds of dollars to
start and make3 little profits, while the
Chineso delicatessen shop costs only the
twenty dollars to buy the meats und makes
big profits. An ordinary hallway is amply
big enough for a good sized Chinese deli
catesson shop. "Wong Chin FoO in New
York Sun.
Ammonia In llread SXakius.
This substance take3 its name from the
place where it was originally mado, near
tho temple of Jupiter Ammon. It is one
of the best known products of tho labora
tory. It is most easily obtain wl by tho
action of lime on nal ainmomac, or muriato
of ammonia. The sal ammoniac and lime
arc heated together in a retort or iron pot,
and by the action of the salta employed
are raised into vapor and condensed again
into earthen receivers. The carbonic acid
of the chalk unites with the sal ammoniac,
generating carbonate of ammonia.
A small quantity of thia in the dough is
acted on by the heat, and the tboa lib
erated raises the mass, o aa to produce tbe
light, fluffy, fl-tJcy appearance m durable
in bread and biscuit. When first produced,
and so long as it is kept from tha action of
the air, carbonate of ammonia Is in hard,
white, translucent masses, crystalline is
appearance, with a pnogant smHI aim
sharp taste. If tlr Is allowed to rrach it,
it gradually falls into powder and iotw
strength. Some of the best bakers always
allow it to "slack" bforu using it, claim
ing that in it? original state it dow not
work so Miiafactory as after tb action of
tbe atmosphere upon it
It1s frequently called "brthorn," from
the fact that an impure carbonate of am
monia is souHrtimws obtaiaad by tHe 4c
gtracthre distillatio of dear boras and
kindred subataocea. Amoo JEagliah bank
ers tbe coiainon aame for it in "volatile,"
descriptive of oa of its cbaracterbtics. la
Eniih ruapen it i frequently aJttbferiaied j
to "vol. It is sow id to be UrgaJy pro
duced from ooaJ tar, and great qoaaUda
of it are made in tbc United State. Bak
er's Heiper.
Kaeh list a Trade
Thr I a suecvf al lawyer in Una cttj
who is a Btare to aobfete. Titos far b ha
managed u nde them ail wttootit their ta
terfencg with bia steady acenmolaiioa of
wealth. One of bis bobbies was that each
of his children soon id Umnt a trrde. the
girls as well a the boy. Oae of his mhm
is master raeehaafc for a railroad ia An
other et&ie aad aaot&er son is dotag well
as a civil eartar. Hw two daofifctaraare
now very happily marmd. bet kfcocld tj.
fortane avertafca them oao aoeid make
shoes for a hrmx aad the other eoelti em
ter a hoofchisdery wit te kaowUd-a of
an axpert. Eaco gtrl toiecied ber own
trade. Kew York Tiatfcf,
Sfc Ksnr H-r IUcfctt.
A little tot of four stood do apmisw
the ear window watehiaf the sights to
nasbed iato rtevr. At Sesay t jttmd
etreot a lady esaot in, aad seia aa ap
!aaUy empty toot bom amino at II.
The child tamed afcoot and wfc a. trombfed
look studied the intruder. honaot and
hair, aad t&. In th polifeafc masaor,
torched her apoa the saooJdor aod said.
"Some one's sttuos to tfcte seat."
The lady aoolopaed aed aro-. aad tos
evfrdators asut 2iew 1 urx KconJcr. t
T.2BE
The raeKi extensively used Mcdiricccf Oihutil Cftw&iTB.
Tbe Toalc. BtfrcsUaj; and Apefteat quiirtia of Facft, 3Se En&
arc here concentrated and sccarcd.
XotaraJ as the juices U the lsfsa Maago or the Imooos Pear, asd
HaraleM as the water which guhes troia the taoontaia sprinjr.
Why dose youoeU orhfidrca ith naoseoos drnf when la Mahal
Ttn have the Xatoral Remedy. Coohn, Ederresceot, Deikious, foe
Jlcadachc. Constipation. Xervctis Deoresetoo, Pm! taste-"ia tho mooth,
rUtcadcred Storaach, RHjoctsocss. Pyipepsa, Eiia Eraptiaas, Errors la
Bating or Printing-.
ttaexceiW as a laeans of keeping the hlooO cool, pare and trt rrcn
Malarial germs. Doctors iccooMoead it
Ak yoar druggist for it. C K VatXa Drsj? Co Vcht, K Ars.
lilsiiiiifis
We want a Farm of ICO acre, im
proved or unimproved, witlnu 5 uiilfd
of tbe center i "Nuliita, for a caaU
customer.
No Chance In History.
I remember Mazzini saying that ho did
not behevo that chance existed in history.'
"A causa must necessarily underlie every
event, although for the moment it may ap
pear as the result of apparently accidental
circumstances. An Alexander, a Cukot, a
Napoleon are not tho results of uocidtmt,
but the inevitable product of the time and
nation from which they sprityr. It tow
not Ciesar who destroyed the Itoman re
public; tho republic was dsad Wforo
Coosar came. Sulla, Marius, CatiHno pre
ceded and foreshadowed Ctosar, but ho
gifted with keener insight ami greater '
geniu-s suatched tho power from them
und concentrated it in his own hands.
"For thero was no doubt that ho was
fitter to rule than all tho othors put to
gether. At tho Mimo time, supposing ho
had appeared a hundred and fifty yonra
earlier, he would not linvo succeeded la
destroying the republic. When 1m enmo
tho life had already gone out of it, ami
even Caosar's death could not restore that.'
Alathildo Blind in Fortnightly Keview.
Must Sot Well.
He You are tho fussiest woman I ever
saw. I believe you will quarrel with. St.
Peter over the fit of your robo.
She (patting a bow on her bonnet)!
fibalLwant it tailor made, cervlnly.--
DELICIOUS
1YOFI
NATURAL FRUIT FLAVORS
Yinttla 1 Of PorfGcUaurlty.
Lemon -I Of eronb strerfgth.
Afand f Economy In tholruao
Rose etcr) F'avor aqaxiollqatoly
and delictoualyaa tho frosh'frult.
Soma lloyn 3Ioy IIutq Gan.
To tho bt of my belief no boy cvrt
learned any barm while either Asking or
shooting, nod I would naheaitatingiy mi
vise parent to encourage in their e a
tasto for n&ld sporta and an adjafraltoa of
all manly pastimw. Hut good ;ooad com
mon 04n4e should govera-the teaehmx of
the young people, and befeeo giving a boy
a gun and permission tv mm it f wonld Ad
vise a careful ntdy of hi character taiJ
disposition. If carelew! aad rsekleas he 1
no lit guardian for u. deadly vcenpo; 1m t if
he baa Hense and caution, oaooajh to bo
trnetd there is no good reason why h
should not here a gaa of hie own. Pro
viding be takes proper eare ot tt, make r
cast iron rneotve nerer to allow the asaa
rJc to cover anytoiag hot legMatat
game and does not aeglect his ttttirthw for
tbe pleasure of a tramp afield, the aae ml rt
gaa can do him no aoodbie harm aad mmy
de fatal much good. -Oatiae
They Had IIt.
Oae of the piftj at a table la a dfeeeae
coratrof the Hoffman Fleaee art gaUbry
the other nijriM. aed that whoa Calami
Bob laKcrso!! ia Eorepe teat he Thai al
Westminster Aabey lor the first Use. Ax
be was eootempLatiag tas toasb ot XaJaan
tbe guide said-
"That. sir. his the tooth of theeaiar
naval 'ere Earoee or the whole vxerid haeer
kaew Lord Nelson 'a This asaraie sar
coag bogus weighs fortr-two too, i'llasea 1
that bis a steel rsceptkle sreighiaa: taoalet
tone, and hiaaide that is a Uaaaaa aahic.
'ermetnealiy seeled, wetgblm; ewer two
tea. Hiasiao that bar a maiKgoay oaaaa
boidlae; the hashes of the great 'era "
"Weil." Hud the ooeoaei after taJaaias
a while. "I goeaa joa've got bias. If he
eer net oat of that cable sea a mf ox
pease." New York. BaraidL.
Without
Aii Equal
To Purify tbe Bood
enre Soo'tila, Sfth
Khectni, etc, to giro
strength and oyeroooie
That Tired Feeiiag.
the People's iitvorito
Spring Medicine m
Hood's
Sarsaparilla
11 a
Ep $m
El!