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WwmW IIP She Saittata Jpailg gagle: jpaittrcfciij fKortriug, gamtarg 13, 1894. frr' ?" 15 ' , 31. .11. 31CKUOCK, Kdltor. ThP r-old reserve stands at $73,000,000 with a downward tendency. Mrs. Leasetraveled all the way to St. Louis to see that "lovely man." The weaknessof "wheat is ascribed to what might be called wind colic. Bismarck's mind is all right. He re sumed his practice of smoking Jan. 1. By far the shortest route to fame is to get your name tacked on as a title to a tariff bill. The Brazilian revolution will soon get the name of being as slow as Darwin's evolution. If George E. Peck assists Mrs. Lease into the Republican raity he should be impeached. Lord Roseberry bays Cleveland is as suming the role of "Queonmaker or Patron of Royality.'' Carlisle says that an i&sue of bonds is imperative. He is right. Imperative Wall street demands it. GovernorJackson of Iowa may be re garded as sweetening his piohibition glass with local option sugar. It now develops that the Democrats can't count a quorum because arithmetic is no part-of their education. Issue your bonds, Secretary Carlisle. But -you will learn some day that the vox Wall street is not vox dei. The big four, Cleveland, Gresbam, Queen Lil and Claus Spreckels, propose to run things to suit themselves. Wall street will prosper when govern ment bonds are issued. But what about lie Main streets all over the country? The Wilson bill was framed for rates only. The expenses of this government must be met by the issuance of bonds. There 'will be a useless lot of mortal coils lying around a French prison in a few days, bearing the Vaillaut trade mark. His wife employed an Indian club in flooiin'g John L. Sullivan. It seems that we are indebted to the Indian for some thing after all. Those Contemplating throwing bombs in France will mako a mistake if they allow themselves over thirty days in which to repent. After all the present year is just like nil those that have preceded it. The an nouncement of Lillian Russell's annual spring marriage is out. Mrs. Sullivan knocked John L. down rith an Indian club in Boston Tuesday. The governor of Massachusetts, it is un derstood, will not interfere. Senator Davis neglected to say that Quixote Cleveland and Sancho Gresbam do not attack a windmill unless it has nn American flag floating on top. Clyde Mattox has cost the country $23,000 in court trials. This is really more than his per capita sharo of fun at Iho expense of the government. There is no question but that the Re publicans will get control of affairs in IS9G, but there is a question as to what will be left to control bv that time. It is to bo hoped that the Fiench depu tes will not bocomo so joyful over the Funtence of Vaillant that they will allow themselves to drift intoanother Panama deal. Tho Kansas imagination is a great thing. "That reminds me," said the Kansas man as he whizzed by a row of telegraph poles, "of the Peiistyle at tho Fair." Ilundreds of actors in New York are on tho vergo of starvation. Groups of hungry Hamlets gather about tho stage doors of tho theaters at night and ask alms. If the Colorado legislators are really in earnest in wanting to stay in session until they freeze, they bliould turn off the steam heat or adjourn to the top of Pike's peak. Young gentlemen whoso humorous tns'.iucts run to ventilating tho human form will find much inteiesting infor mation by watching the trial of Clyde Mattox closely. The society women who attend Sau dow's receptions arc said to speechless with amazement at his prowess. They are also said to become dumb belles by glancing at him. There is something in tho atmospheco which induces the belief that the Ameri can Protective association and the Catholic church are about ready to make a ring and peel their coats. iirs. Evans is believed to have assisted her husoand, Chris Evans, to escape. Mi-'s Tom King will probably regard this as a fraternal indorsement of her plan of divorcing herself from prisons. Tho turnkey, or whoever is responsi ble for the escape of a desperado like Chris Evaus, should be punished with out mercy. A murderer is a hostage that cannot bo valued too highly as such. Sam Small's newspaper, it is an nounced, will mix up an advocacy of prohibition with its Democracy. This is not tho only thing that leads to a belief that thero will bo an overproduction of lightning in Oklahoma during the next fcix mouths. The Populist bosses decide that it would be inexpedient to nominate a can didate for United States senator by the btate convention, Tho only reason they can -have for objecting to that plan is that it would subject tho candidate to public exposure too long and thus weak en him before the people. That practic ally condemns tho whole list as un nortliT or incompetent for the position. josTica caiEsocx. The American peoplo lack in both their fear of and respect for their courts and for one we believe the courts may be to blame. It comes of tho permitted practice of the bar.- Technicalities and quibbles are more important, at least s-eem to weigh more, than merit or equity. Lawyers raise far-fetched lules and extraneous legal propositions with which to perplex and annoy judges and mystify jurors, because of which crim inals go un whipped of justice, equity is rendered impossible and the people put to expense. Under the American prac tice it costs the p'eoplo thousands of dol lars to convict even confessed murder ers, and thousands more and no end of time, to fiud tho criminal who pleads "innocent" guilty. Prendergast murdered Mayor Harrison. The fact has not been questioned, and yet weeks were consumed in his tiial, which at last end ed in a maize of motions and technicali ties, because of which he can neither be sentenced or executed. Guiteau end tho slain Gai field is another humiliating instance. These are but two prominent cases among hundreds. Take that of Coughlin, now on tiial in Chicago; and then that of Vaillant, the Paris bomb tlirower. The latter was caught before thtj sUn had set on tho day of his das tardly deed. Afterwards ha was brought into court, 'convicted and sentenced to die within tho hours of a single session. It sometimes seems to the average looker-on that, as for our courts, it is not a question of the right or the wrong, but ono of possible legal precedents, in volved. THE WORK OP WALL STREET. As shown by the weekly bank state ments of New York City, published in the telegraph columns of the Eagle every Sunday morning, there is now nearly one hundred million dollars of money over and above tho 23 per csnt legal reserve, being held or in other words, all told, on deposit in that city, without counting the contents of safety vaults and the like, some five hundred millions of surplus currency. This enor mous volume of unemployed money is becoming an insupportable burthen for the banks that are paying interest on deposits and balances. Interest inevita bly and swiftly eats up tho principal, and itself also, when not profitably in vested. The economic conditions . are such under the present administration that the owners of this money find no place for it. Property of all descriptions maintain but unsteady values and the wheels of enterprise have stopped. The same power that demanded of Grover Cleveland's administration the repeal of the silver bill now demands of it an issue of two hundred millions of dollars in bonds to the end that its idle money may be profitable invested and, of course, at the expense of the people. That Mr. Cleveland's congress will do it hardly admits of a doubt. Mr. Carlisle declares such issue to bo imperative, which means that the finance committee will report favorable and that the senate and house will respond affirma tively. Of course when tho Republican pirty is restored to power it can pay off thoso bonds, as it has paid thousands of mil lions, but the question why tho people should put a party back into power whose every administration of the past is stiewn with wrecks and disaster, re mains unanswered. HEADED THIS WAY. From our country exchanges :n the western part of the state wo learn that there is at this time good inquiry for lauds in almost every county, from east ern parties who want them either for homes or for safe investments. It is a fact recognized by all well informed persons that Kunsus lands are lower just now than 11103 W'H ever be again. Peo plo from the east are learning that Kan sas has withstood the financial aud busi ness nressure better thananv other state. east or west; that it is in better condi- i tion than any other, and that its future is more assuring of prosperity. Such a combination of favorable conditions can not fail to catch the attention of home seekers and investors, and as before stated people from all parts of the cast ara tinning their heads in our direction, and this will La followed during tho year by an influx of population and cap ital such as we havo not had for several yeais. Belter times for Kansas and the west are close at hand, unless some greater calamity should fall upon tho country aud paralyze the energies of tho people. It is claimed by competent and suc cessful hoi ticultunsts that apples can be grown successfully on every quarter section of land in Kansas, it being neces sary only to exercise proper judgment in selecting suitable varieties. Tnis is unquestionably true, and is probably true of no other state in tho Union. An apple orchard that has been properly planted and carefully tended can easily be made the most profitable piece of ground, of equal area, on tho farm. The apple is among fruits what tho potato is among vegetables, and wheat and corn among cereals. Tnere aro some valua ble suggestions in these points to land owners in Kansas who have not hereto fore acted upon them. One of the strongest proofs of merit is for a person or an interest to be attacked by a rival in an atfempt to break him or it down. The superior excellence of Kansas wheat for milling purpose has long been established and generally ad mitted. Nevertheless, some one with malice prepense has recently attempted to discredit Kansas wheat by suggesting that "last year's crop was not the best in the world." If there were any need of proof to the contrary the simple state ment of the fact that Kansas what received 100 awards at the world's fair hut fall would certainlv be enough. Congressman Tracey. essaying the rolo of a bully, tlneatens to slap somebody in the face. The K.-JO?as City Star sug gests Boutelle of Maine as an appropriate subject for Tracey to smite. Now Boutello is an all round athlete who weighs tno hundred and forty pounds and has been a sailor before the mast. When Tracey opens out on the old chair man of navy affairs he would do well to look for some soft spot in the Potomac bottoms at least as distant as the Wash ington monument, to fall on. 3Iy Commissioner Blount testified be fore the senate committee that on his arrival at Hawaii the influence of this country was everywhere noticed upon the people of the islands, but fads to so much as intimate that there was any in dication of dissatisfaction among the people, native or alien, at the presence of United States marines and the stars aud stripes, which unquestionably had produced the peaceful and acquiescent condition. Mr. Blount's testimony only weakened the' administration's untena ble attitude in this compromising and humiliating affair. It may be regarded by some that the extension of the principle of the Monroe doctrine to the Hawaiian islands as a stretch of the application as originally conceived and promulgated, but a mo ment's reflection will dissipate such a notion. The inteiests of this country demand thattho3e islands remain free from European control or denomination as imperatively as that Mexico. Central and South America remain thin free. It is a matter that affects our commer cial interests, and that is the principlo in volving foreign relations with all nations and countries. Mr. Martin Mohler, secretary of the state board of agriculture, has been re lieved by the corporation which sails under that name aud F. D. Cobum cf Kansas City, Kansas, elected in his stead. Mr. Mohler will not make so many trip3 to his home in northwest Kansas hereafter for tho purpose of per sonally viewing tho condition of the crops of tho entire state. OKLAHOMA OUTLINES. There ar 1 childien in the public schools of Pei ry. Will the Salvation Army have an annex to the Oklahoma university? There it 11 rumor that Bierer was ap pointed to succeed Judge Burford. Judge Bierer belongs to the young crowd of Oklahoma. He was born in 1SG2. Bierer is a relative of Andrew G. Curtiu, the old war governor of Pennsylvania. The first thing, it seem-1, is to get Con gress to admit that Oklahoma should be admitted. Tho "Galveston Spider" has swooped down on El Reno aud will organize a box ing school. Indians in the viciuity of Pawnee are kicking becouse their government money does not arrive. The Jackson Plow company of Okla homa City has taken out a charter. Capi tal stock $20,000. The fire bell for Enid has arrived and the jack rabbits for miles around bear a wild and hunted look. Oue reason of Democratic disconteut in Oklahoma lies in the fact that Horace Speed is in Washington. The notorious Madam Jeffries is trying to break into Oklahoma City. The author ities should run her out. Dennis L'lynn has introduced a bill in congress appropriating 5,000 to found a territorial library iti Oklahomi. That is a most startliug declaration to the effect time Kingfisher hits only two candidates for the United States senate. El Reuo captured the chuirmtinsbjp of the territorial central committee nn t there is a well defined West Side yell 01 victory at large in Oklahoma. Tho Perry papers claim that it will take ten years to settle the contests' fillings in the laud office ul that :1hc, and fully 300,- 000 will bo expended in litigation. The announcement thnt Sam Small's Democratic piper will advocate prohibi tion makes the rumor that McMusters is connected with the paper appear ghastly unreal. It has probably occurred to mora than one Oklahoma Democrat that with Indian Territory included there is more of a chance of Oklahoma becoming a Demo cratic state. The Oklahoma Democrats have declared for single statehood. This may not please the Democratic administration at Wash ington but it will please the Democratic citizens of Oklahoma who vote iu Okla homa. Guthrie Leader: The supreme court of Kansas has overruled motions for a hear ing of the Terrill aud McClaskey cases, Judge Buckuer having received a telegram to that effect. Teirill must stand trial iu Lincoln county. In Gathering together his arguments for statehood, Hon. Siduey Clarke wrote to Governor Humphrey in 1S02 askiug him the total expenditures of the state of Kan sas during the flrt five years of its exist ence. The following is the reply: Hon. Sidney Clarice, Oklahoma City. State of Kansas, Office of Auditor or State axd Register of State Lands Topeka, Feb. 11, 1SD2. Deai: SlK In answer to yours of the .'id inst., referred to this department by Governor Humphrey. 1 haye to state that the records of this of fice show the following to be the cost of the st ite department of Kansas for the first five year, viz: 1501 $ &1 S21 is&i 100 coj 1803 so b&a lb('A 313 595 1SG5 1ST 103 The abovo items aie the current ex penses, except that in 1SG4. $11,090 were expended for military purpo-es, and in lb65, $42,492 were expended for capitol grounds and buildiuys, both of which were included in the items mentioned for tboe two ye.irs. Very Rep?ctful!y, CllAELESM. Hovev. Au'iitor of State. EXCHANGE EP1TO.MES. In Kansas. Here orchards and meadows, and wheat fields and eorn. Here brisht. pleasant homesteads, so cosy and pretty; Here beautiful streams and beautiful tjreen. And farmhouse, and workshop, village and city. All combine to make tip the beautiful scene. Satisfacory Proof. From the Perry Democrat. A Newton, Kan., man has a pockat knife that once belonged to Hoke Smith. One blade being broken is considered satisfactory pioof in Kansas that Mr. Smith is not a Prohibitionist. Martin no Jay. From tae I ort sco'.t Hontta- It is now said that Martin, the alleged 5enator from Kansas, is trying to get Judge Foster's place. There are indica tions that the president and Mr. Martin have fixed up something, as Mr. Neeley is claimed as a Martin victory. Martin is pretty slick, and if he succeeds in placing himself in a live judgeship with a good salary, he can snap his fingers at his enemies hereafter and wont care what becomes of the Pops. Tho Whole Prospect Changes. From tUs- Kansas City Gutrttt For thirty years wo have had a growth and prosperity unparalleled, in the annals of the world. As we have advanced towards the most complete protection, we have enjoyed the most extraordinary progress, t a perverse fatality the Democrats came into power pledged to overthrow the system which has assured and witnessed this magnifi cent development, and immediately the whole prospect chauges and national blight takes the place of national bloom. Give Them Bope. From the Inter Ocean. It now seems as if the Democrats were only opposed to a "war tax," because it upheld the hands of the men who de fended the flag. In a tima of profound peace they come up smiling, the advo cate of "the most odious of all the war taxes." Give them rope. Let no Re publican filibuster to save the busters-. Republicans helped the president out of a hole by repealing the silver-purchasing clause, but they did net get a word of thanks for it. Pyramid of Protestors. Tho following leading Democratic f papers have openly procl limed their nosumy to tne wnson tana uui: X. Y. Sun. Chicago Herald. R.cliinond Times. Cincinnati Enquirer. Cleveland Plain Dealer. New Orleans Picayune. Birmingham Age-IIerald. New Orleans Times-Democrat. Stood by Their Party Organ. L?avenworth county's commissioners lost no time in deciding the county print ing, Two of the commissioners are Democrats, one Republican The Times (Republican) offered to do all the county printing for the year for SI. The Stand aid (Democratic) said it would do it for full legal rates. Tho Democratic mem bers unhesitatingly stood by their party and the organ that had fought its bat tles aud awaided the printing to the Standard. Where Reform Should Begin. From the OI.ithaM nor. Had the Republicans who went into tho People's party three years ago worked with half tho energy to ac complish the reforms needed that they did to tear down. their old naity, cood, not evil, would have resulted, Theie has not been a Republican convention in this county for ten years that was not absolutely at the mercy of the farmers who were always and can always com pose a majority of the delegates. Look over the roster of any convention and you can see this is true. It follows that having the powe"r they can maintain their rights. The rule that applies to county holds good in our state conven tions. Let us reform our party when needed. SMALL COMFORTS. Thn Housewife's Little Methods of Help" ingr Herself. Whether it is better to be happy or to be comfortable is a matter which is usually decided by our temperaments. There are people whose happiness does not consist in comfort or depend on it, and there are people whose comfort in no wise depends on their happiness. But while it is clearly right to scorn material advantages if they cost us our peace of mind, we must acknowl edge it is only the part of common sense to take personal comfort when it is to be had without such cost. Yet there are people who feel a posi tive pleasure in making themselyes un comfortable. They deny themselves aggressively. They sit, from choice, in the coldest corner of the room; they select the driest "bit of cake or bread; they decline all the small pleasures of life with an air of virtuous resignation, as if they were entitled to praise for their small sacrifices. Yet those who know them best have scant respect for their self-denial. In speaking of ono of these self-elected ascetics, her sister remarked, with a quizzical glance: "You know, my dear, Kate always will be a martj'r." Does it appear wise to despise the small solaces and refreshments of life when they come naturally in our way? Is it not better judgment to accept whatever of cheer may be legitimately ours? While there is so much suffering in life which we have to bear, and which it is right we should endure un complainingly, it seems as if we might go further than this. We may say we ought to take special pains to cultivate a habit of finding delight and satisfac tion in little pleasantnesses, and to contrive ways of giving ourselves ease in little things. The warmth of a room, the rest of a footstool, the help of some invention for doing a piece of work, are right to take and wise to plan for and take pains to secure. So, looking to her winter's comfort as well as her winter's edification, the, prudent housewife will see that hooks and shelves are in easy, handy posi tions, and in plentiful number. She will see that drawers pull out with out sticking, and that windows may ibe raised and lowered without strain ing her muscles. She will insist that her shutters shut tightly without too great effort, and stay open without slamming. Her utensils for all sorts of I work will be of the best kind, abund ant, and in convenient spots for in stant use. And this same prudent housewife will think of little methods of helping herself and giving accasional rest to her body, and thereby quietness to her soul. She will keep a memorandum 'Mieet, with its lists of wants for kitchen, dining-room, 6ewing-room, 'and .parlor. She regards her memory itoo highly to burden it with a thou sand trifle, from a corkscrew to a spool of silk. She lias places for everything, be cause by so doing she knows just where to find them 'without spending time in the search. She takes time to enjoy every trifling gratification that comes in her path. Her creed teaches her 'that the pleasant thing of life I were put there for this purpose, and that she Is unthankful who turns per sistently away from the lovely erery day small pleasures God has scattered so profusely along the road. Harper's Bazar. Men Are OeeTttal Ever.' First Modern Young Lady My dear. It is all over with me and my sweet heart. Second 3L Y. L. How is that? First M. Y. L. 'Well, yon see, 1 caught him flirting ns I was wallhng trm-ln-arm with another fellow. Truth. ' "SVhat Dlil Sh 2Iean? Miss Softly ("who has been attending a course of lectures) 0, professor, I avr such a funny old fossil in the mu seum to-day; I thought of you at once. Prof. Pboscene, the eminent geolo gist, does not know whether to feel Mattered or not. Vogue. 3 aior in Kjilaj. "Going to make your hotel larger?"' "Yes," answered the hotelkeeper. Itwill be more iankecping." Indias- ftjolis Journal. - - SOCIAL DRONES. There Arc Too ZMuny Men "Who Simply "Want to fie Anicsed. Society, in its best condition, is made up of atoms, each of which serves some definite and intelligent purpose. Each member has duties to perform, and un der no circumstances ever permits the obligations of courtesy to he all on one side. As far as public duties are con cerned, the young man of moderate means is supposed to conceal his in debtedness to the social world by con scientiously attending to the wishes of his hostess, furnishing partners for young ladies who dance, escorting whomever the hostess presents for a partner,,at supper, and otherwise mak ing himself agreeable. He cannot en tertain, therefore he assists the hostess in her duties, and acts the part of ! subordinate officer to her command. In this way ther are able to feel lhat they, in a measure at least, repay soci ety for the benefits conferred upon them. Wealthy young men can benefit soci ety in many ways. They can enter tain and assist materially in making things agreeable. But there is another class of men, and they are not by any means con fined tc the young, who are merely so cial drones. They go out because it pleases them, they eat swell dinners and dainty suppers because they relish them, and make themselves agreeable because they enjoy doing so. They never put themselves out to add to the general ease or comfort of the people they know, but rather take it for granted that they are to suit their own convenience or moods, and go or stay as may be most to their minds. And some one has to suffer inconvenience for this. There are always times when these men pre fer a cosy fireside, a quiet evening and tho undivided attention of some one woman to all of the balls and recep tions which society affords. Some of these men are rarely seen in assemblies, but are never found at home. They Select two or three places, usually the society of some single woman, and there evening after evening they sit, enjo.) ing the quiet and comfort of the place, eating of the fruits and confec tions with which the place is usually supplied, sipping, perchance, a glass of wine or a cup of delicious chocolate. Other callers come in. Finding one man almost always there, they soon begin to look upon him as a fixture, and seek fields uninvaded. Such steady visitors seriously interfere with the matrimonial prospects of a young lady and should not be encouraged, for they have no serious intentions. They merely want to be amused. There are instances where this persistent visiting has been kepi up for five or six years, the man dropping in two or three times during the week and sit ting out the entire evening. Not once was the theater, concert other entertainment mentioned. Neither was there any courtesy extended or ac knowledgment made even to the ex tent of a bouquet, a book or a maga zine. Simply and solely the man want ed to be amused. It may be said there are not many such men, that they are the exception; but intelligent woman of quiet tastes, those who arc not in general society, are aware that there Hre by far too many of thorn. They seem to think, if indeed they think at all, that their own i entertainment is and should be their I chief object in life, regardless of the pleasure, comfort, convenience or future prospects of the women or whom they bestow their not always welcome I society. In many cases their chosen ! victims are old friends of the family or I ladies who are not in general society, j as social interruptions are not at all to their taste. ' To sit hour after hour and listen to ! the music of their own voices with an , appreciative, or at least a polite, au ditor to say: "Yes?" "Indeed!" "How remarkable!" is the keenest enjoyment to them. That it interferes with home tasks, amusements or studies matters not at all. Such men are most unfortunate ele ments in home life. They disorganize, interrupt and put out of joint all con secutive labors or pursuits. The hostess does not like to snub or ill-treat them. May bo they arc, to some extent, interesting, and, in tho case of middle-aged men, their conver sation is frequently Instructive, but they bring no adequate compensation I or evening after evening of what , really amounts to wasted time. Generous, unselfish and considerate men will always try to add something j other than their society to the pleas ures of their hostess, and should nerer forget that continuous calling oa their part will certainly have a tendency to keep other visitors away, and to shut out from tho lady to whom they de- vote themselves many attntions from others and the opportunity for many amusements and much useful and beneficial association. S. Y. Ledger. "Wi 1 1 Trays a Ranch Rport. Football kickors and kickera against football may find interest in the fact that in England three hundred and fifty years ago King James I., by de cree, did ' dearre all rongh and vio lent exercises, as football, mceter for laming than making able the uiers thereof." Waller, the Engliah poet, says of the game that tho players "sa lute so rudely breast to breast, their encounter seems too rough for jest." The game was not in favor three cen turies before King James, for Edward III. is on record as preferring archery to football as the more useful and war- j like game. S. Y. Sun. , Garbac U&ed to Adrnt-re- j Paddington, a London district which j contains one hundred thousand in habitants burns thirty thousand ton of garbage a year in furnaces, which furnishes suScient oowcr to lljrht all ' the streats of Taddiagton and reduce ! the cost of electric lights to all the householders in the district- On ex-, perimeat it was found that thre tons of garbage were equal to about ose ton , of coul in making steam, &o that tba l garbage of the district is equivalent to t ten thousand tons of coal anncally for electric light service. Philadelphia j Press. COAL AND POPULATION. TJi Colted $tt a Comparatlrrlj- This. lr Peopled Conntrr. It is quite true that the tenperaf; j regions of the world are becoming j more populous, just a.s it ts true thai , the stock of coal in the world is oelng gradually exhausted. The coal tap- ' plies of th- United Kingdom are, for j all practical purposes, ranch larger i than they were 3f ty irs ago. when a j gt- geoJrtki ESB0- 3 grjca.t mia- the great 4 C PMnyp Phe,ps &-3T OUG ly Kcswn; tfnUR f $& SPECIFIC S rod ir- f LA GRIPPE I OUGt$a4s!OI-D . s-i5e w-n4Tns -nSrear 5 Or COMBINED Dr. Terrill, President of the Eansns Medical and Surgicni In. stitute and Sanitarium, and Dr. Purdy, Proprietor and Surgeou in chief of the "Wichita Medical Institute and Eye and Ear Infirmary have combined the two Institution, which will hereafter be known as the Terrill-Purdy Medical and Surgical Institute and Eye and Ear Infirmary, located on the corner of First and Main street, in tho Gandolfo Blo'ck The names of Drs. Terrill and Pirdy is sufficient guarantee to the public of the high personal and professional char acter of the new enterprise, which in general equipment aud expert ience of management, ranks first in tho Southwest. Little need be said of the proprietors individually. In the diseases of women, elec tricity and chronic diseases generally, Dr. Terrill has no superior iu the southwest: while Dr. Pnrdy's ability as a surgeon and oculist w acknowledged by the profession and biity alike. Ours is the only Eye and Ear Infirmary in tho state and Dr. Pur.Iy is the onlv Oculist connected with any Medical Institute or organization in the city. "We desire to thank tho public for their confidence, patronage and moral support in tho past, and to pledge the same energy and devotion to our patients on the part of the new management in the future. The Terrill-Purdy Medical & Sugical -Institute AiKiEye & Ear IiiiLimary. Corner First and Main Streets. Wichita, Kausas ALL HALLOWS ACADEMY. sr7.,x'ijmMi'vt&mmtmamimif- ,Tvs.Lr.ii .'rw w -wmii FOR 1S93-9. WICHITA, KANSAS. This Academy otaiii bed In 'v.jwwes-es every advantago tlt Irnt can rf-lr for tbTb ha, prove! mo-t .dvantou, for tbMjoj-jtl. of pood buiiltb. ibcgrouujsareucatjtud oyticiou, affording mcaus for tb enjwrjpt o. ""ffi&r? ofClmrity of the R. V. M.. belne o-pcrtnlly t '"'VA snare no p,un to win u. bc-urt to virtue, and they Impart to tbeir P" i w 'r 2Et J bolnrsliip. Yib a vainlnnt and Smnmliatr .ojwrintetiJanrr. tboy j.ruvWo for tbo want. ud comfort" oi the rhildren ImrutWi to tht-Jr car-. lurtH- wlil be roamed tbe flrrt iloadjy in September. ..,..- f'PKPinn i or further parUcr U apply to U IWofri AeJ&&?iSu Look out for Uic Suit Sale AT THE Golden Eagle. Ister to stave off a prospective danger by imposing an export duty on coal. SiDce that time new coal fields hare been discovered, new mines have been opened, old mines hare been worked at depths which would hare been de clared impracticable then, and the stock of available coL though hun dreds of millions of tons hare been consumed In tho inUtrval, is ac tually larger than it waa at the com mencement of the present reign. Jnt the game thing may b aaid of the great countries In the -weitcrn and southern hemisphere, which are be coming the new homes of tha Teutonic race- Almost crcrj new trade route, al most every new colonial railway, ha opened out fresh territory to the colonist, and the land available for colonization, instead of becoming lets, is for all practical purpose, greater than It was fifty year agx, True that, in the United States, most of thejand has already been appropriated, while the population has Increased till it ha Tioobled that of Great 3ritaJn. IJo -rat as Is the population of the Cni;d States, they vroald u.tty Kaktain, if they were peopled as Ecglaad i peo pled, twenty time their present cum bers. The Anglo-5aJUHJ race might go on multiplying t Its preent rate for two hundred and fifty years, and slight pour thewhoie additioe to It number jnto the state, aad, at the end of that tlm?, thtjy voujifiojf iaqr UikLy Remedy Couch, Cold & Croup Cur is GUARANTEED TO CURE It tafcea according to DirecU, or YOUR MONEY QQi REFUHDED Tie Most &markWe Remedy Before tha -Ico?ie To-tlay. Eiery Bottle Sold Makes Hay Frittfs. PRICE, SO CESXS. woomxxiih, FAXOS & CO. Kansas City, Eo. Saaaucmrr mm? sv Ai-watSCi" CA T-J'T&t' 4SA .ci'hrt.it-',f V JZk'4r&M&& Z-t&Zi. - . 3,r"Z! N.J-M- vs- ?&S-jftyW5iSe!)rf' c - T x r - -ftrtr - - ;. &S "Watch and wait for the Golden Eagle Suit Sale peopled than tne r'etherlandsare now j The states, however, are only one of the countries winch aro available for 1 European colonUu. JIow thick Man4 their number on the fertile Urritor f of Manitoba, or on the tlll larger ant undeveloped rejrionft winch rnay b vaguely included In the U:na north western Americal How little do westl!) know of our great Auatralatlan trrW tory, and how much of it alill ramala available for appropriation in th eoio ing cen,turio! Edinburgh Rariew. Awarded Hizbest Honors World' Fair. war ! CREAM BAKING POWDfR I MOST PERFECT MADE A pa:c Crape Oesm cf TarLrr Powder. Frrt fc&m Amsioraj, Alum cr any other xdulttraat 4Q YEARS THE STAXDAKD IAY9 Tf ? yi ' &r& Lr&Tytvtc . avi&bi y9M2gX& ,-3S& ?fJZr-.f . , ril- lf5 . J.Ji.zeyt -ljSfL:z&$8glggs6