The Wichita daily eagle. [volume], July 12, 1894, Page 6, Image 6

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

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

                
tr-"&!fi3vyii n A, W,-aiffi.t'W:q&v
6
lEc TOcIxita 53aily gaglc: llinrstlitij gTorimig, gnlg X2, IS 94.
ALL WANT OPEICB
There
Are Many Candidates
the -Enroire State.
Id
Jl. Kcmarlrat)lo Condition of T7ncertItj-
Mr. Morton I Trobably Too III to
Bfl a Candidate 3Ir. riowcr
XI o!y to Ee Renominated.
CCPnilGHT, ISM.
Unexpected and unprecedented fac
tors may have presented themselves in
1S02 to puzzle the politicians and per
plex th.3- party prophets, but since No
vember G of that year affairs have set
tled down to their old-time bais, and
New York is once more the great bat--tle-gTOund
of the democratic and re
publican parties.
It looked for a time as though popu
lism liad so asserted itself in the west
hat it could lay claim to a dominant,
even if transitory, existence; but the
elections of last fall and this spring
proved otherwise. New York may
safely reassert herself as the pivotal
state, a position which she never has
really lost.
And for this reaRon the leaders of
both great parties, who from Washing
ton are curec-iing-the
preparations
for the great
struggle which
has already be
gun and which
will was hot
JBfcHns?Yfe;; even during the
WRfrKw$Si ds- days' aro
jooitmg xo mo
Empire state to
cast before tho
shadow of that
event which will
josEyn choate.
come with 1E9G. The man who is
elected governor of New York,
be he democrat or republican, will
head or tail the ticket in 166. There
nre few politicians who believe
otherwise; yet only one man out of the
fifty candidates may bo the govornor
c f the Empire state. The result of the
conrenticei to be held by the republic
ans in September will probably be tho
nncxpecte 1.
The status of affairs in New York
state is unprecedented. Tho rivalry be
tween the committee of thirty and
the Plat-Milolland factions extends
throughout the country districts, al
though it is confidently expected that
these differences will be patched up by
r-onvention time, and a candidate ac
ceptable to ail factions nominated.
No name is mofe frequently and fav
orably mentioned as being agreeable to
all sorts and conditions of republicans
tlian that of Sir. Levi P. Morton. But
as yet Mr. Morton, at present in Eng
land, has given no intimation of what
he intends to do. It may be stated,
however, almost positively, that Mr.
jVIortoa's name will not be presented
to the convention. In tho first place
Mr. Morton is seventj' years of age,
nnd in the second place ho is not ablo
physically to stund tho hardships of a j
campaign.
Ex-Vice President Morton will Tin-
doubtcdly exert an inlluenco favorable
to a compromise
hetween the fac
tions, resulting
in the nomina
tion of a man to
take rank, pro
viding he bo
elected, with
McKinley, Reed
fend Harrison.
Already forty
seven men have
announced
fC5r!SL4S
N -M . 1-ii
..: r
COKJTKLICS X. E1.IS5.
themselves or been put forward by
their friends an candidates lot gov- '
crnor. New York city presents Joseph I
H. Choate, Cornelius N. Bliss, Elihu !
Hoot, Chauncey M. Depew, Levi P. j
Morton, .lohn Sabine Smith, H. C.
Backus Ellis II. Roberts. William
Urookflcia, Whitclaw Ecid, F. S. Gibbs, j
Ilenry Glcason, C. W. Anderson and E.
B. Harper. Brooklyn has Mayor
Jrchieren, ex-Secretary Benjamin T. '
Tracy. Gen. Stewart 1. Woodford, W. i
W. Goodrich and Charles A. Moore. I
State Comptroller James A. Roberts,
Judtj-e Daniels, John Scatchead and
Goorg-e Urban, Jr., are Erie coun- '
tv's "favorite sons." Tho country i
districts aro full of candidates. I
Albany county has Secretary of
State John Palmer; Cayuga, Con- i
rcsman Sercno E. Payne and W. '
li. Seward. Broome, Mayor Green, o ,
Einghamt?n. president of the stato '
league of clubs; Fulton. John Starin; j
Herkimer, ex-Senaor Warner Miller;
Chemung. J. Sloat Fassett; Lewi&, Con
gressman C. A. Checkering-; Westches
ter, W. II. Robertson, ex-collector; Liv
ngton. (icn. James W. Wadsworth;
Monroe, W. A. Sutherland, member of
the republican national committee;
Onondaga, Francis llendricks, James J. I
Belden. "Old Salt" Alvord, ex-Senator
Prank Hisoock; Chenango, Congress- ,
man George Ray; Warren. Addison B. j
t olvin; astuugton, ex-Congreman
Henry Burleigh and J. V. Baker: St.
X,awrcnce, Judge L. W. Russell; Or
ungc, Judge Enoch L. Fanehcr; Rock
land. Clarence Usow, und Wayne,
Charles T. fcaxton. The next month
v ill probably develop tho candidacy of
several others besides these.
From this unusual number of aepir
.nnts seven names may be taken, one
of which will be
that of the man
v. hom the repub
licans will nom
inate: Joseph
B Choate. Elihu
Hoot. Cornelius
N- Bliss, Charles
T.Saxtoa, Mayor
Charles A.
Schieren, James
A. s. irEwriT. a. Roberts and
Ti.W. Russell. Good names are left on the
lorg list, but each of them has a dis- !
ability. Mr, Reid Is not liked by the
labor element; Mr Depew has a draw
"k in the fact that he is a railroad i
KIW NKWi.
f. AwKi 3
fc.'S45i l "" ' r uicerat u of morons
ffis?i:i3 BC:! c 'ai J nor'os- .aro.
Kya pi.lil BY DSCCCISTS
LjJfiiex -es! prepaid uard?lo!
t,;'1 ' , I"-ripu Circ-Iar
SMpjWjmailea on reiuu
CINCINNATI, O. X
president, neither Is He popular with a
certain strong element within the
party, which would jeopardize his
chances of election. Francis Hendricks
has been engaged in too many factional
fights to be an acceptable nomineo.
congressman Kay is not well enougn:
known. The opposition would be
such against either Hiscock or Belden
that neither could be nominated.
Mayor Green is -comparatively un
known: Senator Lexow has not been
long enough before the public Among'
the others are perennial candidates,
nono of them acceptable by the party
leaders, except for the minor places.
Viewed from a distance of threo
months' time the contest has narrowed
down to three men Joseph H. Choate,
L. W. Russell and Cornelius N. Bliss.
Aside from Mr. Morton's age and in
firmities there are men prominent and
influential in tho party who are inimi
cal to him as a nominee.
Joseph H. Choate, the leader of the
bar of the United States, as he is recog
nized by many to be, is one upon whom
the eyes of a great number of republic
ans are turned. He undoubtedly is the
favorite with the Union League contin
gent, as well as with the republican
members of the New York bar. Among
business men there is opposition to him
because he is not a popular man in the
accepted political sense of the word.
Judge Leslie W. Russell, of St. Law
rence county, is a man whose claims
wul undoubted
ly command
large support.
He was tho most
efficient attor
ney general the
stato has ever
had, and his ca-
a ' i ' .
!-
bupreuiu ucuuu
of New York,
Leslie w. r.ussni.-.
has been distinguished and highly
honorable. He is, moreover, a popular
man in all the strongholds of repub
licanism. The times and the stato of business
man's mind favor the candidacy of Cor
nelius N. Bliss. Tho treasurer of the
republican national committee occupies
an unusual position with regard to the
politics of the party. He has been
identified with tho struggles of the
party for the last two decades. As a
business man he is widely known, and
ns a leader in ait tne greater puDiia
movements he lias been conspicuous.
Mr. Bliss has been engaged in factional
fight3. and at tho present time, as a
member of the committee of thirty, ho
is opposing the Platt-MilhoUand move
ment. But even so, his connection
with tho committee of thirty has been
that of a man who acts from convic
tion rather than mere factional prej
udico. This fact is recognized by his
opponents, and for this reason Mr.
Piatt's opposition means less than it
would in the case of any other man
who can be classed as anti-Platt. It is
paid by Mr. Bliss' friends that he will
make no a-ctive canvass for the govern
orship, but that if tho convention
shapes it&elf upon lines favorable to
his nomination, then ho will consent
to be named.
For third cholco with the leaders
aro either Elihu Root or James A. Rob
erts, their stand
ing being in the
order named.
Mayor Schieren
may be consid
ered in tho light
of a compromise
nominee. T h o
nomination will
bo made with
more of a view
to influencing
the result of the
Ei.nnj hoot.
convention of 1S9G than to the nomina-
tion of a governor. This cannot be
done unless perfect harmony prevails, !
and, judging from the number of can- j
dates already in the field, this is not
likely. If no satisfactory nominee can i
c ueciaea upon wnom tlie voters oi
New York could accept as a candidate
for national honors, then Mayor
Schieren, who was born in Germany
and who is therefore ineligible to tho
presidency, may bo chosen. Even
though ho possess the Erie and Gen
esseo vote, Roberts' chances for sec
ond placo on tho ticket are much bet
ter than they are for first, with tho
itrength of the convention pretty
evenly divided between him, Senator
Lexow and Spaakcr Malby.
At tke present moment there is but
little doubt among the leaders of the
republican party that the next gover
nor of New York will be either Joseph
II. Choate, Cornelius N. Bliss or L. W.
Russell.
Just what course tho leaders of tho
party will pursuo in regard to the con
vention has not yet been determined.
Mr. Morton's advice in this matter" will
have great weight. A number of
prominent republicans will visit Eurone
next month, and Mr. Morton is not so
far out of the general route of travel
that he cannot be seen and consulted.
THE DE3JOCBATIC CANDIDATES.
" The situation within the democratic
party in New York state is chaotic, and
the result of tho
state convention
problematical.
It is purely a
question as to
who comes out on
top the admin
istration or Mr.
Hill and Tam
many; but there
may be a com
promise on Mr.
A illiam C. Whit
ney or some man
persona grata to
both divisions of
tvn.r.OJ c whitxkv. tho ew York
democracy. However, this is not prob
able. The result of last fall's state election
was wholly unlocked for. It was more
of a surprise even than the result of
November S, 1S92. It placed Lieut.
Gov. Sheeban on the shelf and wrecked
the machine hieh Senator Hill, Sen
ator Murphy and the rest of them
had so laboriously put together. But
it bore equally a& hard upon the anti
snappers and the politically moral and
the politically corrupt came to grief
ticrether. If their calculations had
not gone for naught it was the inten
tion of the Hill-Tammany democracy
to put William Shcehan ia nomination
ir the governorship, and placste
Flower with Hill's place in the senate,
should the ambitious senior senator
succeed in his endeavor to secure the
nomination in lKKi. But the plan
went "aylfly"' and a new plan is now
formula tins:.
?v -btwcHMskmHand J
H. . J
j&x&?s.
feH3 xu R reer as a lawyer,
kW ending in his
elevation to the
r
VVhea Baby rts sick, -pro gave her Castor. i
when she -was a Child, she'eried for CatSori ,
"When sha became Ciss, she clung to Castor;
Cken sho h Children, she pavblhem C-rtcri
the administration "has not worn away
by time. On the
contrary it
waxed fiercer
than ever with
the defeat of the
nominations of
Hornblower and
Peck ham.
Neither side is
now in a placa
tory mood;
neither the pres-
charles scueriex. ldcnt nor the
senator will permit the other's wishes
to receive unhampered and unembar
rassed consummation. This fact is
recognized by every democrat, and for
this reason there has not been a rush
to launch early booms through the
newspaper press.
It is believed by a majority of the
democratic leaders that Gov. Flower
will be renominated. He is already
assured the support of Tammany; this,
it is stated, in payment for the veto
of the anti -Tammany bills, so
called, and more particularly the
Lexow appropriation bill. There
is one reason in particular whv
' Mr. Hill and Tammanv Hall should
desire the nomination of Ros
well P. Flower for governor Mr. Hill's
ambition to be the choice of the next
national convention. So early in July,
1893, Mr. Hill's plan of campaign was
mapped out. It was known, for Mr.
Cleveland IiimscH had so stated, that
tlie New York senator could not expect
any favors from tho administration,
and that in the last political will and
testament of Grover Cleveland Mr.
Hill would not be even named, much
less be the chief beneficiary. For this
reason it was decided that Mr. Hill
should make no effort to please the ad
ministration, but should alienate as
many as possible from fealty to the
president and try to secure a personal
following in congress and among the
business men. The defeat of the nom
inations of Messrs. Hornblower and
Peckham gave tho senator the prestige
he desired in congress and the income
tax feature of the tariff bill his golden
opportunity to make for himself a high
place in the estimation and respect of
bueiness'.nen; more especially the busi
ness representatives of the east and
north.
Senator Hill stands to-day much bet
ter with the men who accused him of
misrepresenting them at Albany and
of trickery und peanut politics than he
has ever stood before. He has become
a national figure and his name is men
tioned with ro-pect and liking in Wash
ington. But Senator Hill is too good a
politician to believe that any machine
man can bo clocted governor of New
York and too good a partisan and care
ful of his own ambition and plans ever
to consent without a struggle to tho
last ditch to the nomination of an ad
ministration man, for such a consum
mation would blasthis hopes for higher
preferment the presidency.
Senator Hill's efforts and the efforts
of the old machine will be directed to
the renomina
tion of Gov.
Flower. They
will bo this,
knowing that
Gov. Flower can
not be reelected,
nis defeat, of
course, would re
move a- danger
ous man from
the senator's
path, a path
which has been kosweli, r. flower.
strewn with obstacles and dangerous
with pitfalls and administrate o and
anti-snapper spring guns. If it were
thought possible for Gov. Flower to
succeed in reelection, then his nomina
tion would be opposed, for his success
would mean his ranking with any man
in the democratic party before the
convention in 1S9G. Hi3 defeat would
make it possible for Mr. Hill to saj-:
"I am the only nominee who ever
carried New York state in the face of
great odds, and nevor was defeated,
although both Mr. Cleveland and Mr.
Flower have been beaten."
Mr. Whitney has been asked to run
but whether he will or not he has not
decided. It is believed the administra
tion would consent to part with Daniel
Lamont and run the chances of finding
b new and satisfactory secretary of
war, provided Mr. Lamont could pet
the nomination. Smith M. Weed har
bors gubernatorial ambitions and so
does Mr. Bissell, of the cabinet and
Buffalo. Congressman Lockwood, of
Buffalo, has announced his candidacy,
and Bourko Cochran could be induced
to run. Among the administration
favorites are E. Ellery Anderson, A. S.
Hewitt, ex-Secretary Fairchilds, and
Joseph C. Hendricks.
The signs all point to the nomination
of either Gov. Flower or William C
Whitney. Air. Flower's chances are
good, for he already has the support
of Tammany, the Kings county ex
machine. Senator Hill. Senator Murphy
and William F. Sheehan. Sheehan and
McLaughlin, however, are worth as
supporters only what they arc worth-
Sapient Sentences.
If a special increase of wisdom comes
with whitening hairs there are indica
tions that at also has a tendency to dis
perse with them.
We not only expect our faults to be
forgiven, but we are a littlo disap
pointed if we do not receive a Httle
extra coddling because of them.
When a man of presumably opposite
views cuts short your argument with a
ready acquiescence it may be that he
is convinced or it may be that he is
only tired.
The poison on the tip of the dart
with which some friend or acquaints
ance pricked you yesterday, or a year
ago, has just begun to work; and the
hurt is the more cruel for its long
inoculation and impossible redress.
Judre.
Palestrina vas plagued by poverty
sti nis iu&. lib compoiUons are al- !
most nomberless. many of theni srtOl re- j
maining- in autausenpt in the Vatican
library, but in spite of the marvels he j
wraagh; in church music, he barely j
managed to make a Hviag: or XBlf '
choir. j
i
AiE."yt I
.FROM FATHER NILE
The
Coiffure Has Come to TJs
Prom Afric's Shore.
To Styles In MedleTnl nnd Modern.
Times Grotesque Trench Ar-
rnnjfem'ntf Golden and
Pearl rillets
COPTIUGHT, 1S0J-1
Surely, it was in Egypt, where the
women were free as the men and had
no need to carefully cover their faces,
that the fair sex commenced to tako
pride in their tresses. They sat them.
-VVT s-i-
W.' ft AMS
SrELBA'S soft'waves.
down by the banks of the Nile and saw
their fair faces reflected in its waters.
Then they idly lifted their locks as tho
sun shone upon them and watched tho
pretty sparkle as it widened and
lengthened into uneven, brilliant spots
on tho water's surface. Then they
twined and coiled their ringlets and
produced all sorts of fantastic effects.
So the idea of the coiffure was born.
The Egyptiai didn't stop until bhc had
evolved an elaborate arrangement that
set her face in a frame of wondrous ;
glossy braids, relieved by gold and
jewels. She plaited her long- black
hair in innumerable small braids and
tied two or three of the braids together
with woolen strings. TI j braids hung
over her shoulders and were bound to
gether about the head by a fillet of
gold, set with precious stones. She
v?3.
-."t -CVVx
IZtz
&3l&ZT
!TT-ir-"f
geeek; coiffttp.k woex bt sibti. sas--
DEESOX.
hung a blue lotus flower over her fore
head, and the short tresses at the side
she plaited and caught with the hair
at the back.
The Jewcis, when she paid her first
visit to Egypt at the invitation of the
Grout Joseph, was quick to see tho ad
vantage tho Egyptian possessed over
her; and tlie fashion was at onco adopt
ed. The Jewoss does nothing by halves
so in front her hair was elaborately
befrizzled, at the back it fell down in
long braids that were interwoven with
bright ribbons. Sometimes she curled
it all over, and let the ringlets fall
loosely, adding a diadem on her fore
head, or a fillet inlaid with jewels, or
that network of sequins or gold which
her descendant in the east w ears to this
day.
Tho good old prophet Isaiah was
moved to reprovo their vanity, and even
to prediot the time when the Lord
coiFruEE or adt asttesxet.
should take away the "wimple, crisp
ing pins, the mirrors, the hoods and the
veils."
The Arab, thi Persian and the Cau
casian are stUl satisfied with the coiirure
they wore a thousand years ago, and
you will find them still with their
crowns. turbans, veils and chains.
Tho severer Greek disdained such 1
tawdry adornings, and bound her glo
rious fair hair in a simple chignon,
with the heavy waves carried back
rather loosely, just covering the tips
cf her ears, and bound them Ti ith a
xl-lit
LOST OR FILIHG HAHHOOD,
Genera! and Nervccs Debility,
Wt5e? of Bolv and
ytutd. Effects of Errors
or E-cess- hi Old or
Voire IVK. Nobie J
M-taood f U RAord. f
Hu to zjilarge ad
-rr-KtkeB Wai, ls
ac reioped OrM xad.
Prt- W ST. ADM
IT qatainac tme
i-t BrBC t
i7- Men v jf y fri 5 sie xad Foreic
LVar.ne. TVn? te DetcrMwlre Bwwc,
spta-Ue od proofs mUd wnteti f-s.
ERIc MICA!. CQ., Burralo, K.Y.
& Kir
i Iff
jBi I m
&ft$
g i
r 4 1
NSPots X
(3
t&K
m
fss4t7w;
KJFTrmig,
The Roman matrons, too, were sedate
and dignified, with their coiffures of
waved hair, simple fillet and high
placed chignon of braids coiled on the
ero - Thev varied this occasionsillz
by putting a mass of little curls about
the forehead. A more elaborate ar
rangement was a round chignon of
plaits, a taU frontal of small curls ris
ing like a diadem above the head,
small, regular curls about the fore
head, and three small ringlets in front
of each ear.
But the Roman matrons were but
women, after aU, severe as they seem
to us; and after awhile we hear of their
frizzing and dyeing-, waving and tying'
their hair, making- it into pretty bows,
j manufacturing to some extent; and,
finally, of keeping several coiffures on
I hand, ready to don at any moment,
i But some dissenters loved to pattern
I after the style of the vestal virgins,
who veiled their locks, allowing only a
few to peep out about the forehead.
It was in the tweUth century that
the feminine portion of modern Europo
s woke to the possibilities of the coif
fure. They began with long tresses
floating- over the shoulders, and held in
place by a simple head band. But
their ideas with true western progres
sion were quick to embrace more than
one arrangement. Before the tweUth
century had ended we find the tresses
caught up in a great loose net at the top
of tlie head, hanging apparently from
two brass knobs that were placed on
I the forehead over the ears. By what
means this fantastic couture was in
duced to remain in place, we are left
in ignorance.
Almost more grotesque, however,
was the steeple head-dress, which is
still occasionally seen in Normandy.
It reared itself to great height from
one and a half to two feet and a
drapery of fine lawn floated from its
peak. Sometimes the drapery was no
j&at,
jjnnxnAr.DT as sun wears iter hait. dt
cleopati:a.
larger than an ordinary handkerchief,
but more often it fell over the dress,
nnd not seldom to the feet. This stylo
was restricted to dames of hkrh rank,
The lower classes used a cloth cap,
with pieces sticking out on each side
I that resembled tho ears of an ape.
' Addison tells us, in his Spectator, how,
when Thomas Connecte launched his
invectives against it from the sacred
pulpit, the women mado a great bon-
' fire of them all but no sooner wai
lie gone than, liko snails, they shot
out their horns when the danger was
over.
Kathorine of Aragon covered her
hair with a soft drapery, fastening it
to a diamond frame that pointed over
her forehead, and was carried down
j each side of the face. Queen Mary ''wore
n curl that was so massive and ponder-
i ous with gold and jewels that she was
! fain to bear up her head with her
i hand."
i It was not much later that the women
adopted a "wagon" headdress, which
seemed most grotsque of all. It was
made of gold threads, drawn by six
dapple grays of blown glass, with
coachman, postilion and gentlemen
within. Of course only a lady of quality
could bcar such a headdress with be-
coming gravity. n moments oi naste
or excitement, her dignity must have
been difficult to maintain, for even tho
most stolid of waiting maids would not
be insensible to the ridiculous attitude
of a mistress who exclaimed, as a poem
of that period has it:
"Xelly whero Is the creature Cedf
"Put my post-chaise upon ray oa."
Some high dames preferred sailing
to rolling with swift wheels along
smooth paths, and these evolved from
I their coiffure a wonderful ship, -with
! flags flying nnd sails set.
j After such absurdities, the women of
i to-day may fairly congratulate them
selves upon their moderation. And yet
it takes little more than a breath to
eend-them all flying in one direction.
A beautiful actress will arrango a curl
at a fetching angle; ami lo! all woman-
kind trill adopt tho fancy, whether be-
coming or not.
When Emma Eames. as Elsa, wears
thoso wonderful braids, tho whole
world of women begins to plait and
coil. When Melba drops her hair in
soft waves, in Carmen, all the irons
that were laid away are aguin brought
forth, to manufacture the soft ringlets.
When Sibyl Sanderson moves majestic
ally about in clinging robes and simple
ijreek coiffure, all the world puts a
fillet in its hair; and when Bernhardt
shakes out her locks in her Cleopatran
moods, there is nothing to be done but
regret that society will not permit tho
loose-faUing tres&tis.
But womankind gets this benefit, at
least, from all her impetuosity that
she need no longer follow anv pcrticu-
lar fashion of arranging- her hair. Most
society women, indeed, pay scant cour
tesy to prevailing mode; and wear the
lame coiffure so long as it Kit.i them.
Maegaeet.
ljb-Kox Gymnastic.
"You are a hakepeare scholar, I be
lieve, SquildifrT'
''I am quit) fond of tho piayn of that
immortal writer of English, McSwilli
gcn. Why do you askT
"I wifhed to knonv which of Shakes
peare's characters you think of when
yon arc trying to let yourself in at
your front door on a dark nifbt, at
midnight, cay, or an hour or two later-
"At F-och times, McSwilligea, I doa'i
think of Shakespeare. Whick charac
ter do you think of under ach circ-e:-taru:T
"Shylock." Pittabnrgh Chroakd
Tftil.--a-i,
-ocrop
Ict-SI attm-
Mortoary jet at the exp3fe of kx
tors will have no cad. It U reeorded
tb&t ooe doctor lately aiked aaotbert
How do yo ainte to jet Ter
bill pa?
"Oh, 1 r;eacr!lT haTe to c the
tjrrf!k2t-c-tie tecoad dootcsv-"
ybL it;
to Ajay , , . vH
lmm Yv V
SLmnra
IS-Safefe-
ten ennruntre to
FM
S . SK x fV! si-B.Xerroane.L-Kae '.irin4 nod U of power of tha ueoeratt
J &S 1 ;58. oran n either :-caue iv orer exertion. TorUituI erro-o. or ice9tT
lSv A w- ue 1 1 tobacco. opinm orMit-in: -which v s Jea to inarsutr. Cnu.p.
ros xt attxc csrco. crrtJund im vioney. Clrcufcir tree Aa-ros Acrrc seed Co., Clilc-jcu, XIU
For bale m W.chita, Kan., by G. Gehnng. Druggist, 400 E.-t hmj;Lw.
ALL HALLuittb AijAMeL
?& 1 sfi-- !zlV ni 41 dl3p -j
lj.y Ipti il wdte-" $Mm JMf
1S93-04.
Tliis.Academv.etab Kliru m 157. iH-ese3c cry ultAacaj tat prriti cn tJe-rs for
iLetrenenil iinvrovciuent ol lUtir i ai.ilrm.
1 he Uk i- aitra-t.Te. aud, as exporie U proved. mwt lT.-nt.ctm-) (or tWc pramotioa
of ool tit-stUb. 1 he .rounds aro Bout ajsd iackMw, attonlinjc mstu for tk cJntMt .tf
inTisurutiBtt exercise.
1 br Mter. ot Charity of the B. V. 1C be ne especially dcTotad to the ttettraction of jnww i
RjHre no iUns to xim tne heart to virtue, and tey impuT to tb4r poiill u aoiit aail r4ttil
bibolarhip. With h itrilant and immediate aHormteadanc, tby rwrl4 for ta wnt au I
comfort-o: the children mt runted to tUcir c&re.
t-tidit. will bo reumei the ar-t ioiulay m September.
lor further purUcr Urs apiiy to the SISTER SUPERIOR.
AU I'-llowd Academy. Wlcbito, Khhim.
FRANKLIN MACVEAGH.
Xomlnateil for United Fttci Sexator By
the Illinois Ucraoci-t.
Franklin ilacVeatfh, the democratic
candidate for the Uuitd Str.tes senate
from Illinois, is one of the best-known
men in Chieago, and is proud of the
city, and as a business man Chicago i
proud of him In roturn. A graduate
with honors of Yale and the holder of
a degree of the Columbia law school,
ho also know s how to run a grocery
btore and make it pay. Ho ii equally
well read in the classics nnd in tho
market reports. Etc knows Homer
oven better than Bradatreet. IIo ia u
' student and a man of affairs. He has
i always been a private American citi
, ?en in the strictest tense oi tne term,
but he is a power in politics, both local
! nnd national. For nianv years a re
publican, he became, like his brother,
Wayne MacYeagh, a democrat. He is,
taken altogether, a fair type of tho
Chicago business man, whose culturo
has not deteriorated because he has
made money.
Tranklin ATucVcagh i noted for his
social qualities as well as for his intel
lectual ability or business lueooss.
His splendid home on the Lako Shoro
drive, wherein is a comprehensive 11-
I brar.v, is olton tne scene or moetlngs oi
' men and women prominent In scienc,
, 3'terature and art. In appearance Mr.
j I'lacVeagh is tall and slendor, with e,
' cnst of countenance that comos only
I from gentle breeding. Franklin Mao-
vean v. as born on a farm in Chester
county, I'a., and preparad for collego
! in his nathc town. He pursued a rei
7a
mAvA
mm$ 4jp
rBAS-XZH MACVECS
Tilnr course at Yale and graduated In
1SC2. Ho obtained a drcrue from the
Columbia law school two yrs lntr
and then read law in New York city.
He assisted Judsfe Edmund.; in revlr
lng the New York etatnt!. after which
arduous labor his health broke down
nnd ha Fought relief in travel. Ho
camo to Chioago late in 1505 and helped
- hu, the ,-hoie5aie grocery fttora
of Whlttaker, Harmon & Co , which
eoon becftrae Harmon, MacYoatjh ;
Me-er. This firm in 1670 changed to
MacYeagh Co , the corapny being
mainly his brother, Wayne MacYcap h.
To Franklin MacYe-h Chicago owes to
a great extent its splendid ftre depart
ment, for it was he who, aa pretdmt
of tho Citizen-' nxAociatJon after the
great CUicH;o &"- reorganised tho de
partment and eptblhe it firmly on
o nonpartisan He U lo large
ly responsible for th municipal
methods inaugurated in 1173, and he
has alwjs t ken a deep interest In
every movement looking toward a bet
torment of the cirj 'sjmblie et-rprie-Ho
nerer held a public ofice ad w&
never a candidate.
FISHINQ WITH SPREADERS.
Jlo-r ThU
Coanr Tfrrirm oC
Aj:lrr i
I4 aa C-,
The m-n who like to g -afctnr, aai
whodon'tc&re what they eteh. no sui
ter wh-t it is. to lori u It bites. otnc
ber Mrsvz who tak- parUralr taekto
s.d look for special fijth -boat tn to
one. It &31 oca to -arcs whether
they catch ocl, ecker, mud turtles.
toodh. Llifl-5 or bi or crabe.
I
w one cf ! I men who nrot hosa
proudly lcvt -x-jr with bakef-l
of Sally Growleru
raivra- : i
Sh a ss has wladoia n phIW- j own boa&. Thy are oae of the elas
ophy. He Is apt tIo to be -a mot I ct raa la the tr9rld. Trrh-r froan
aore expert ikraw than the sks ( the trtratem world traqeeieUy exprfA-j
vrf fancy trap. -ho roea in for noth- ' reyret that in 2rop a4 trnrr1ia -ie:
bet troct, wid-aotJd u, are so Mich tbhieata.
1 14ess It fea
LIKE A GOOD TEMPER SHEDS A
BRIGHTNESS EVERYWHERE.
DE""3tori f ',erv.??ods'.l
2B0 - -d-aid' Ei. .i lu, a writ.
enre all rirroc3 dieao. neh a VoS Memory.
fhiwkuIionff5. or sonic ocneror trie x
colled faB h.
He can begin his fishing season nj
early in the spring' aa worms can ba
dug, nnd keep it up until they fail and
I tho shrimps disappear lu tho fall, and
' need never go more than a few milcH
from homo -t that, if he lire on any of
our near-by wntara.
To this man tho spreader is recom
I mended. If yon are uuch a &xhrman,
if yon delight In catohinjf tmnllslt
' perch, little striped bass, oatfi h, nnp
i Pn- maokcral, school weukHslL, lafay-
etts and ruck fifth, and haven't got
i epreadors, get some. They used to bo
on sale in every fUhlnr-tackie wtorc.
i fcut there are many now who do no
keap them. If you can't buy them.
make your own.
Thb h all there is of it: Tuka
picoe of springy brmNa wire about n-
thick as a fine knltti-jr noedlo and four
teen inches or co long. TSThit an eyo
in the mkldlo of it and another nt each
end, bond the whole Into a. half clrcl
nnd it la oompleto. You attach your
line to tlie oentar aye and tui&ll hookn
to the end ons. Ii you need a tinker,
attach that to a nhort cord and let 1c
hang down from the center. The ob
vious advantage of the sprer.der r. that
it keeps your hooks apart, but it alio
has many other doirablo clTecta. Tho
Hno Is rendered nmro wsn-itlro, th
hooks are kept at the sace depth, and
the spreader ta so cla-stic that a fir.h
ooo hooked can seldom tear loose.
In running the streams it alao Irta
the baits play at juit the right dit&R(yt
free of tho jjroud to make the bait
t3dnsr.
THE MEXICAN
CLOVER.
A Tlablo foruc" XlKt of
the Ar1
Sonthtrattaru Itcjuaik.
A beautiful flight that ia aomni
grtcU tho eye in the sotkwot from
Texas to California is tho broad field
of that exuberant fora?Q plant, the
alfalfa or "Mexieun clorer, with It
pink blotroras. brifrkteaing tne ex
pauses of densely growioy dark-greea
leaven and Rtlka. The growth of this
plant is astonishingly rapid and a 2el
will yield aereral crop In a mmoil Jto
roots go far down In March of raolv
ture, rometimes to a depth ot cfhtc-u
or twenty feat. The alfalfa U autri
tiotta and p&latahie to hUxtk,
horses, cattle, fcbcp ami hoc oil II
(and fatten npoa it.
The l&rg l&ad and iWo ntoek fnveaV
-rneBt coin panic whtek are ttovropec-t
inv in i'ew Kvzioo and Arizona. bar
a an flential pert of their hcie
of utilizing- the etcrt rrat- tht
rrovrlnf of lorye tract oi clf-lf with
wkick to feed their r-aye oattl and
other ttock. Ato& ranch alone, tha
Ea Osera r&neb. to itora coaty, Mex
Soo, one thousand hsad of rxajre cmfMn
art now befcaj- fod and fattiael tai
market on alXailc. The Kxion
ekwer" I arrewa by W of aoederaU
irrIatton. aad the la ads laid dow Vt
it tenl to baprore in frtilfty.
Itatti la Jr .
mrly all Ajaeriens sad Ewxoptas
rfadtor So Jay ap-.k Hb athnirattez;
of the pobtks bsU3 of that eowatry
la the ety t Tolrio tar ar brrem
eirht hmadred sod nine bntb-d rubtJ
bathing t-l4ihx3rat4r eoh re'aaV
e4 dAtlr by at leaat three hnxArrl r-
pU. who pay for lh priTll to um.1
1 e. tea taat no oa U too yooe to aiSord
, It. Ostntfe of tha mtU the 3a.mm.
ee are aodi xica to ha thins- hs k-
VaCUITA, KANSAS.