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Safe" gsfw RSS-: P-s-H? WWflS!BB(6 SEssgSSajKwsgsa C'fc-IP w; THE WICHITA DAILY EAGLE: WICHITA, KANSAS, THURSDAY MORNING, MAY 6 1886. M M c a Sfl N M l8te. Address all bnslaess letters to ROLAND P. MUROOCK, Manarer. Tic en"jr Auoelcttd Prat Dttpatch Paper in lit Smtimttl. TERMS OP SUBSCRIPTION. DilLT BY Milt. One copy, one year. 8 0 One copy, etx months 4 00 One copy, three months 3 00 One copy, one month 75 By carrier, per year. 10 00 By carrier, three months 3 SO By carrier, one month 80 Twenty cents per week delivered by carriers In the City. Postase prepaid . WEEKLY. One copy, one year. J BO One copy, six months.. 1 OO TO ADVERTISERS. Onr rates for advertising shall be as low as those of any other paper of eqnal value as an advertising medium. All transient advertisements most be paid for In advance.; riimd in tha nostoffice at Wichita as si ond-claas matter, and entered to transmltlon brongn tae mans as tucn. St. I... Ft. S. & W. B- B. CAST BOCXD TKXrSS. Depart No. 2, Express and Mall S:3Ca. m. No. 14, Stock and Way H:tja. m. No. 16, Through Freight 10:15 a. m. WEST BOC7TD TKAEtS. No.'Express and MaU............. 7:p. m. No. li, Fr'gt arr stops at Wlchltt 11:10 p. m. No. 15, Way Freight leaves 10 p.m. No. 1 and S run dally. Nos. Iff, 14, IS and IS dally except Sunday. F4egant Pullman sleeping, parlor and chair cars attached to all passenger trains running between Wichita and St Louis Tla Et. Scott, In connection with tbe Missouri PadCIc. without change ; arrives at St Louis Union depot at 6 SO a-m., In time to get breakfast and make con nections with all trains or other roads for all points. Baggage checked through to detUna lon. Wichita. Te Colorado. THAU'S WIST LXAVX: No: 1, Mali nd Express 6:20 am No. 3, Mixed J.-OOpm TBAIXS XAST ABEIVX: No. 3, Mall and Express C:45pm No. 4. Mixed 0:40am Passengers will not be allowed to ride on freight trains without tickets. For rates and other Information call on un dersigned. W. D. siuiumjc;. ag-i Dec. 14. 1S8S. A. T. & B. P- X. B. Going north, passenger.. Going north, accommodation .... Golsg south, passenger Going south, passenger Going south, accommodation. .... Co- Arrives. ... 4:55 p.m. ..11:15 a.m. ... 9:15 a.m. ... 7:45 p. m. ... 20 p.m. Leaves. ... 5:05 p.m. ..12:00 m. ... 0:33 a. ra. .. 2:30 p.m. ... 835 a. ra Going north, passenger Going north, accommodation Going south, passenger Going south, accommodation Going north, passenger "Wlctit & "Western, Arrive. No. 2, Mall and Express No. 4. Express Way Freight .. 95 a. m. .. 4:50p.m. ..11:55 a.m. Leaves. No 1, Mall and Express, going west 0:55 a. m. No. 3. Express C:10p.ra. Way Freight 2:'0 P- n- St. Louia 6c San Pranciaoo. Leaves. Going west, passenger G:S0a. m. Going weat, paseencer 6'JOp. m. Going est. freight 125 P- m. Going east, iwenger. 9 a. m. Going east, pasrenger !)rt9p m. Going eatt, frelglil 9st5p.m. Going eatt, freight 4:15 a.m. Passengers are not carried on freight trams. II. B. KEELEU, Agent. AAeertUetarnlt in column mil U chary td for tt Iht rcttof Fit'. CckIm per lint per nuk. Xo ctrtTliirmtnl taken foi Uti then 25 ctntt, and mil not bt tnttrled until paid for. iTAXTED. W ASTED-A girl wants a place for light houe e work: Inquire at 130 n W ashingt..n nnfi, 1431, wv . vTrn i.iiilnn w lonk keener, cashier W or sslenan. I am agraluale of Spalding's .nmn.n.i.1 mii'-p. h ansa City. Mo. , win work rhean: address J. 11. Lake, Monmouth Kan.ag. 143i ITrANTED At'once, two or three good men W ,t.nMn.t)ir vnerienred in the loan busi ness, to travel in Pratt, Kiowa and other coun ties to work up farm loans; must be competent and well recommended; nono others ned apply Address Clara, inompsou vu. ---. "-" IITANTED Furnished room by a gentleman W within 5 minutes' walk of Occidental ho tel. State terms and address. Drummer, care Occidental hotel, wicnita. nan. ui-.- W ANTED Good, reliable girl to do general housework In family of3; apply to Mrs. II . Coinley. 5X Market st 111- XTTANTED A first-class pants maker: steadr TV wo.k togoo-l man; ill at once at LlUIe A Bniggeman, roercliant tallorn. 143 Main street 141-6 WANTED Permanent home for two boys. 16 and 13 years or rge, or will let them work out by the month; call at Ml n Main st. iii-cs WANrED situation by asteady man; is not arraltl of hanl work; had experience In the sale or agricultural implements.. W.N. C, Valley llouee W- T7"ANTF.D fiirl to do TT references required 259 n Emiorlaave sreneral boucwork. Mrs. A W Bltllng, dl41-3t w, ANTED Srond-hand tent, eultable for a single perron; state price; address J. L, c. 141-6 Eagle. "lirANTED Good girl to do general bouse. V work in a small family. Mrs B. P Mur-141-6 dock, 333 n Water st. fXTANTEl A drug clerk wants situation. TV II Ileirlatrred In Kanas and good references; competent to lake cjiarcu cibv vs muuur ------ . . , ..-.......,. Ad- ureas it. ai., r.gie uuitp. U0-6t "H7"ANTED Mrs S3 Ilersch can accommo W date a few more boarders at 236 S Topeka dlSS-6t WANTED Two (lrst-clasa carriage painters at the Wichita carrlge factory 13H-6t "1TT"ANTKD To pasture stock: pasture haira V mile north of Highland cemetery: enquire of P. V. Healy or at the farm. Johnll Otto. l-12t WANTED An interest In a well-established laud and loan buelners: can furnish some money and aid In getting foreign capital. None but a good lmslnes by responsible iarty desired; references furnished and required. Addres J. II.. lock box 934, Wlchlts. 139-6 WANTED W. C Sheppard, Johnstown, o . a rrnduat of the UnlversltT o Boch- ester, and a public school principal of exerl- ence. uesires a position in suufcaeru ai " 139-6t "TT-ANTED 50 laborers and rockmen for W railroad work, and 200 teams. H ill pay the hlshest prices for teams, and give steady work ror the heaton. Apply to Alexander. Nelson, contractors, at Douglass, Butlercoun ty, Kansaa, or to J. B. Kenworthy, 508 Douglas avenue, Wichita. dl35-12t "TTANTED Girl; roust be comjietent; good W wages paid; apply to Mrs Gandoiro.over Palace barber shop. Dcnglas ave lll-lf WANTED Bookkeepers and business men to know that the National Accountants' Bureau unera unsurpassed facilities for the procurement of titst-clws men and women for positions as liookkeepers and accountants. Iluslnes men who want eiBclent help, and ex pert bookkeepers who can give first-class ref erences, and want situations, wonld do well by addressing us. Office for the state or Kan sas at the fouthwestern Buslneas College, Wlchlla. Kan. dlSs-tf IITANTED Beglstered druggist In a growing VV town In sw Kansas, one with $1,500 capi tal to take J, snte?esl ana manage store pre- rerred, To those meaning uuhukb a giou Address at once S care Eagle. dlSS-let chance J ANTED To exchange lmrroved and deslr W able land In Ness, Ilodgroan, Finney or Scott county, ror land well adapted ror a stock ranch In Chatauqua, Cowley or Sumner county tlmlier and living water prererred; call on or address E. II. Fritch. principal Southwestern llntlness College, Wichita. Kan HE-tl "IITANTED To lend $.O00; money always YY on hand for personal and all kinds ol chattel security loans. W lchlta Banking Com pany and Farmers banking Co. d&ti-tl WANTED To loan at lowest rates, $100, (OOonritv and rarm property. Money ready any day. S. W. Cooler, 137 Main at. d;-tf WANTED If you want to liorrow money on first mortgage on your farm, or If you want to place a second mortgage for low rates or Interest, call on the Farmers' Banking Co.. No 116 W Docglas ave, Wichita dl03-tt T.IT'ANTED No.l occupants ror No. 1 rooms, YV with hoard, at ;.V)nKinpot la are; everv- thlng new; In second block from avenue. lOltf TT7"ANTE1 More business and residence W property. The demand Tor this class of property Is Increasing dally and I want to In crease my list. N F Mederlander. 95tt WANTED Lots, lands, farms, ranches, city and country property or every des cription. I have cash purchasers tor all classes or property. N F NIederlander. tf WANTED To show some special bargains In Sedgwick county farms. I have the larg est list In the county. N F Niederlander. ; WANTED Purchaser ror 5 acres adjoining the corporation, very cheap. N F NIeder lander. 95tf T ANTED A purchaser for a large real- VV denceonN Emporia ave; will be offered ror a few days at a rare bargain . N. F. NIeder lander. WANTED To loan, ,S50, U) to on business blocks and residence property, within the next 30 days. Kansas Loan and Investment company. 127tf YI7".iTED Parties Intending to build to W see the lots In Woolman'a addition. They are the best loU in Wichita ror the money. N. F NIederlander. 0 WANTED Purchasers to see my list ofclty and lann property before buying. I have tbe largest and best assortment of property In the county. N. T. NIederlander. TtrANTED-; To trade rarms, city property. VV mills, hotels, merchandise and machinery In Eastern sutes for Kansas property. N. F. NIederlander. WANTED Immediately, $400 worth of sec ond haad goods of ail kinds at 216 west Dooglas ave. lllrhestcash price paid ror second band goods. Goods ofall kinds bought and old. Call and see us. W. U. Skeed A Co. dot-tr WANTED Borrowers for moner, ca chat tel mortgage nd personal secsrlty; abort Uma loans . Wichita Banking Gosnpany, ad Fartaera Banking Co. d$M-tf. iyC WAXTMD. WANTED All parUetwantlnr good licm Uons oat-ovemment land addrett 8. H. Herbcson. Garden City. Kan. dllttf TrrTANTKD Kansas lsnds and eltr -ropert-r fV In exchanre for eastern property. ISver-r mall brines applications for such, exchanges. N. r. SlederUader. WANTED to rent, a small bonse.tby gen. ii.nn and wife, no children. Address with partlenlars, A. Brfggj. Wichita, "j. WANTED A pnrchascr for some choice Iota taioTtopart of town. Will be sold at a great bgain as the owner requires the money. Apply at once to Thomas Anderson, Eagle Block, 105 Douglas Ave. I0- ron jtBifr. TOBSALE Lou 8 ana , , oia w, u.uj.j, J Kan. C W Myers, maua d!t2-et FOBBENT-One ratnlsnea ana one -?.";r slsbed room soluble for lodging or light housekeeping, boara conveniens. w-- FOB BEST A7-room nous. nc uuuot part of the cltys first-class location. Inquire a. -.-. B ah Trfc.fa AAA B. J. Murdocx, Dusinest uiaues. nnn rent House, a and e front. 6 rooms, 5 P closets and cellar! choice fruit, good water; convenient to business. Inquire S s Lawrence avenue. H1-6 T?OK. TtirvT Choice land directly west of X D oridce over utile nver on am si; apniy on premises. C.T. Meyer. m-6 nnv wirvT a nonaeanazoracresoiKTOuna X1 Want also to furnish pasture for a few head of stock Uall at Joceiyn Anoma. iwn TJOB BENT A nice, large, well furnished P room soluble for 2 persons. 6. HotcJilnp, 1154 N Main, 0- T?OB BENT Nicely furnished front room; P references rsqnirea; jus Aopesa ave 139-6 FOB BEST Business room on Lawrence avenue, next to Boys Block. Bunnell Morehouse. dl20tf FUa ALA l&irgWlh lUluuucu iuvm, . . week, suitable for two gentlemen Inquire over Mederlander's real estate office. Noble block. Mrs. J T. Morgan. d59tf n. -.rm , . A.. l.l.t u. t m FOE BEST Furnished rooms by the day or week. Inquire at No. 615e Douglas avenue. room No. 1 upeulra. or at lis w uougias ave, rooml, overPetrle's clothing store. Mrs. J. M. Slager. H35-Mt ?OB BENT Fine rooms In the best locality; ! apply at 250 n Emporia ave. lOltf OB BENT Good farms. Allen A Graham. d60-tr FOB BENT 100x140 reet and e table on Water at, bet Donglas ave and Flrt st: high fence all around . Inqnlre at Caldwell A Strong, FOB BENT Strictly-Bret-class furnlenert rooms, largest and most convenient in Wichita, in Union block, over Palace barber shop, next to the Commercial hotel, Douglas avenue Jpply to Mrs. Gondolfo, room No. 5, up stairs. I-1' run halx. FOB SALE Stock of groceries In u w ell es tablished bualnces ht HO K Donglas ave. dl42-6t 1HOB SALE P.lackrmt li and wa;n shop 1 combined with tool and ttcck: doing a good bnslness and 1 locate-I t a l.- town; address Chas. Shall. Ber.ton: Boiler ro. Kn. 141-lm iOB 8ALK Dirt, from 1 tuW i0 yards, at 1 Wichita sand pit; drop p ital tobox223. OBSALE Arullsetof tinnrr'sUols. Ad 1 drees Jno Armour, Wichita, Kb. dl33-G'. FOB SALE Two 1-year-old mocking birds, war ran lei 1 singers; addrrst Cimmercial ho tel. Milan. Sumner county. Kan. !- 170B SALE A solid section of Sedgwick coun 1 tylaed, all highly improved; 300 acres in cultivation, 80 acres in tine growing wheat; pasture all fenced, living water in them: house barns, wind pump. O'cbard, grove and other Improvements ; only 1 mile from a good railroad town. WI!I sell It at a bargain anil on reason able terms. John C. Mruble 170 n Main street, Wichita. Kan. 139-6 FOU SALE Two sets of new double harness and a fine Denver saddle; call at 115 Law rence ave. 138-6 FOB SALE Within 1 block ofPnetoffice. two line business lots; price 10,.VJ, until Mav I. M. A.Sayles, room I Elliott block. Wichita, Kan. 13S-!t T?01t SALE Livery stable and fonr loU for P gale Call on or aililrets. WLYeager.Mt. Hoie.Kan. dl23-2lt FOIt SALE Or trade. Good flouring mill at Alhlnn. Ilaroerconntv. Kan. on S. K. It IL 1 K miles west of Argonla on St L, Ft Scott A Wichita It B. Will sell on long time or trade for other property. Address II W Lewis. Wich ita. dliOlf FOB SALE 1 New 2-seated surrey: 1 extra horse, single driver; 1 extra saddle horse; will sell at a bargain as the owner expects to leave the cltv. For particulars inquire at Star stable, or auurces tout oox ixj, icuiia. nan. 117-tf FOU SALE Good residence and business property In town or Clearwater; also a good farm near county seat ofComanehecounty:wlll trade ror Wichita city property; Inquire at 123 n market ty i"" FOB'SALE Oklahoma book history and guide with Invaluable sectional map, br Col. C. Cole. This eonntry Is about to be opened up to settlers. Colonies are being organized all over tbe U. S. Parties interested ehould procure a copy or this book at M. P. Barnes A Son's. Wlchlla News Co, Occidental newsaUnd, Man hattan Hotel, or the Oklahoma Pnhlltldng Co, 329 Douglas ave, Wichita. Price, by mail one and$l. m IOB SALE 2140. 80 acres 4 miles wesf or 1 Valley Center, Improved as follows: House ors rooms, good barn and other out buildings, 12 acres fenced. Trice $2,000. N. F. NIeder lander. d'l-tl TTiOlt SALE 2149. A bargain. 1S2 acres ad- A' Jot lnlnsrVallcv Center: welt Imnroved: the buildings are located In the towu. Price $50 per acre. N. F. NIederlander. d'JO-tf T?OB SALE 2161 1C0 acres north or Garden JL1 Plain 4 ndlcs; well improved Price $1,000. dio-rt A. r. leaenanuer. r?OIl SALE 22C1. 80 acres of land nei:r Mt. P lloix- well lmprovel. Price $1,5(0. N. F-il'JO-tr Nleilerlander. E OB SALE 15 hleh crade Herrfor-l bulls. one and two vears old. Innulre at Bock creek ranch, 7 miles weot or Anilale. or at Bel Front shoe store. Allen A Lewis, 1' O. WlchlU. Kan. d75-tr FOB SALE-2 lots on n Emporia ave: house 4 rooms, bath, pantry, cellar; water In house and yard ; everytning In fine order. $2.C50, part time. Bunnell A Morehouse. FOB SALE A nice home centrally located, cheap; ror part cash, balance In monthly payments. Inquire or Dr. Mcllurnle, No. la Main st. opposite postogee. d9tr I?OB SALE Or Exchange One first-class ' walnut case 7K octave square piano, cheap. easy terms ill exchange tor iiiiuani ana Enquire at 1136 n Main at. dl-tr pool tames FOB SALE 751. A line country place or 19 acres, rcw house or 7 rooms, cellar, bam and outbuildings; $5,500. S.'.F. Nleilerlander. TrOIl SALE-50, A neat cotUge on S Tope- kr. ave, cellar and coal houte, $1,400. r. r Nleilerlander. COB SALE M3 One lot on Court st, one- P story frame house of 4 rooms, $1200. N. r. NIederlander. FOB SALE S45. Fine large corner lot n N Topeka ave, house of 5 rooms, water and gas In house, fruit and shade, $6,M. N. F. Nleilerlander. T?OU SALE S77. Small house on Mosley ave. P near Douglas; tl.Ooo A. r . iicrianaer. TT'OB SALK-.No 912. 50 reet lets In Sher- Jj wood 's addition at a bargain. N F Nleder ftMr ander. FOB SALE-No. 911. Cottage on Central ave 4 rooms, 2c1omU, pantry, lorch. coal house and stable; $1300. N FNIederlsmUr. 95tr r?OB SALE Fine rarm near Mt. Hope, lm p proved, SO acres good plow land, 40 acres or gooa nayiana, 40 acres gooti pasture; win give long time on part and will take In trade horses or cattle. Enquire at probate judge's office. dintr FOB SALE Lou In Wonlman's addition, on eair terms. These lots are only 6 blocks from Donglas are, and are certainly the cheapest In WlchlU: price $75 to $1( each; special ln ducemenU to parties intending to build. N. F. NIederlander. .Mf FOB SALE N. 900. Fine property near Union depot; large lot. house lo rooms; i-1", ror a few days only. N F Nleilerlander. 95tf IOB SAEE No. 903. Two choice corner lots on s Topeka; $600. N F NIederlander. icitl FIOB SALE No. 903. Small house on Market street, near Pine; 3 rooms, cellar, chicken house, fruit and shade; $2100. NF NIederlander COB SALE S5. A comfortable down-town r residence. N Emporia ave. IK storr bouse. 7 rooms, fruit and shade: $1,000. N. F. NIed erlander. Sl-tf TT'OB SALE SO Livery, barn and dwelling r near Douglas are; a good paying Invest ment; $8,000. N. F. NIederlander. 91-tf X part or the city, e front, fine fruit and shade. cotuge of 5 rooms, 6 loU, or will sell houe with 60 reet or land. Price for whole $6,.vn. N. F. Nelderlander. 91-tf FOB SALE 889. 3 choice corner loU on N Lawrence ave, fine neighborhood; very cheap at $3,000. N.F. NIederlander. 91-tr 17OB SALE 771. Good new hawse on S Mar- Jr ket st, 4 large rooms, closets, cellar, bam and lam shade trees: $2,500 T. Nleder- lander. 91-tf FOB SALE 870. Fine business corner CO ft front. near Douglas ar,Tcrydeslrable-$120O0 N. F. NIederlander. 91-tr COB SALE 797. 1 lot on Main st; price d9l-U r $1,000 Bunnell A Morehouse. FOB SALE Wi. A desirable lot on X Law rence ave. bouse of rooms, bsrn and shade: choice Investment, $3,100. N. F. NIederlander. FOB SALE-S-7-north part or e! Fine brick residence in the north part or city. 10 rooms, modern lm ovemesU. barn and outbuildings, fine fruit provemeaU. barn 1 and large shade trees; $10,000. N. F. NIeder lander. 91-tf 17 OS SALK-SS0. Cottars of 3 rooms on S A Lawrence ave, 1 lots; $1,100. X. F. Nled-9l-tf er lander. FOR SALE 886. House of 4 rooms on Waco St. fine shade; $1,700. N.F. NIederlander. FOB SALE We offer for a short time half acre In Hilton's 1 add. half blk north or Central areata bargain. McClees, Milllson A Co, over Hyde's book store. dllOf FOR SALE 893. One and a half story frame house, 4 rooms, on S Lawrence ave. a lou, fruit and shade; $4,590. N F. NIederlander. FOR BAXX-8B3. Good 2-story residence) la Lake-side addition. 8 rooms, I porches, walks, bam and outbuildings, Ian lot; $4,500. N. F. NIederlander. I-tf ror: 8XZ.K. FOB SALE 27 splendid lying lots on N.Law rence sod N. Topeka avea.. both east and west fronU. corner 14th at- W1U tell separately at market price, or cheap ir taken. In a body. McCalla ft Miller. l0-of FOB SAU-Completeontfltformaanfartirflng candy. Inelndlnx copper boiler, some stock, glass jars, scales,: lamps, fomaeet, caramel cutter. So Una; everything newand In ant .laaa rnnnlng order. Address P O box 1151. TJIOB SALE E. Dooglas aye. lots. Come nnleJc. as thev are going np like rockets and soon can't be had at any price. MeCalla 4 Mil ler. lV6t J q 13 OK SALE New stock of rlea In choice location; a rare chance for a good paying ares. N. T. NlederUnder. US-tf bosness. FOB SALE, or Trade Good farm of 100 acres Bo acres under cultivation, 1 mile from Swee donla, Sumner county, Kan. IX miles from D. M. A A. By; all SleU creek bottom land. Will sell on longtime, or trade for stoek of hard ware or for young stock; address Israel Bros., at Scott, Scott co. Kan, or WlchlU.Ean. 13a-18t FOB SALE The elegant residence property or Mrs. E. Bill, cor Lawrence ava and 3rd street; lot 140x150. 12-room house, modern Im provements, furnished throughout; price, In cluding furniture, $15,000; inquire U. W. Lewis; now renting for $125 per month. 124tf st. loU In anr block from the court bouse to the Park school. McCal- la A Miller. 140-Cf FOB SALE We offer for a short time X acre in Hilton's 2d addition, X block north of Central ave. at a bargain; price $12W. McCleea, Mllllson A Co. over llvde's book store. 122-tf FOB SALE 816. 4-room bouse and 3 lots on Waco st: nrlce $2,075. Bunnell A More house. d!22-tf FOB SALE 2178. ii section In Garden Plain twp. good bouse and barn, 112 acres In cul tivation. Cheap at $4,000. N. F. Nleder- lander. d90-tf FOB SALE 08. 3 acres in ne part or the city, new cottage of 6 rooms, barn, carriage noose, coicxen nuosr, juuuj, imit ,-' - r. Nlederianaer. 'OB SALE Lou everywhere and at every Mr price. Ail are inviieu m iou. uc imim. McCallaA MUler, room 4, over Ilyde's book store, II Main st. l0-tt FOB SALE 827. Four lott on N Topeka ave. very cheap at $5no each. N. F. NIederlander. FOB SALE 723. Beautirul corner close to liutiness. size 75x140 ; piles $1,000. Bunnell A Morehouse. " FOB SALE 2196. 1C0 acres In Garden Plain twp, small house, 60 acres In cultivation, pasture fenced, living water. Cheap at $3,600. N. E. NIederlander. duo tf TOB 8ALE 2236. V section In Morton twp. Ta all bottom land, living water, 120 acres un der cultivation. Price $2,200. N. r. NIeder lander. -90-tf COB SALE 2079. 70 acres or land 2 miles rfi from the city, all bottom land, 50 acres un der cultivation, small nouee;tnis is uincoesp. Price $4,004. N. F. NIederlander. d90-tf COB SALE 100 ft. on N. Lawrence ave.. east rri front and corner, $1,200. McCalla A Miller; 111 Main st. l"-6f "COB SALE-3171. 390 seres of land In Beno X" c county. 150 acres under cultivation, small bouse, 60 acres fenced, running water. Cheap at $10 per acre. N. F. NIederlander. 190-tf FOB8LE 24S5. 160 acres fine land adjoin ing town of Colwlch. Call lor price and terms. N. F. NIederlander. d-tf T70U SALE 2275. M acres 4 miles from Der fh by, small house, some In cultivation, living spring. Price $1. 6K). N. F. Mederlan.icr. 1 dSO-lf f; OK SALE e east front corner lots N. Fourth ave. and lithst, 81.300. McCalla A Miller. 140-Ct FOU SALE 173S. H section near Cbeney.aome cultivated land; will be sold at a bargain. Call ror price and terms. N. F. NIederlander. d90-tr FOB SALE. 1739. 160 acres adjoining Jewett . farm, all improved. lTlee $1,S00- N. F. NIederlander. d90-tl COB SALE 1711. 80 acre tract near Baynes- Iv vllle. all tllable land. Cheap at $15peraere. N. F. Nelderlander. d90-tr f-'JK SALE-317. . 160 acres of good land near VC Garden Plain, some In cultivation. Price $2,000. N. F. NIederlander. ilBO-tr TTOB SALE 65 ft. on N. Topeka ave. P Park st An flrrint site ror fine residence. $1,500. McCalla A Miller. 114 Main. 140-6t FOU SALE 2057. 320 acres 8 miles from Wichita, SO acres In cultivation, house, 200 acres under fence; this Is a fine pleeaoriand. Price $6,af. N. F. NIederlander dao-tr rOIt SAIJC 2150. The cheapest Improved f farm In Sedgwick county. Call and be con vinced. Price $6,003. N. F. NIederlander. li'M COB SALE 2J37. 160 acres 8 miles northwest ror Wichita, bocseor 3 rooms, stsble, shea, 50 acre under wire fence, good orchard. Price $5,000. N. F. Nleilerlander. d90-tf FOB SALE 160 ft. on N. Waco, cor. 12th. A Use location for reslleoce, $1,600. Mc Crlla A Miller. 110-6f FOB SALE 1886. 576 acres or choice bottom land, 4 miles from Wichita, well Improved, splendid orchard, arranged to handle and feed all kinds or stock; this Is a number 1 rarm, and will be sold at a bargain. Inquire at my office ror price and terms. N. F. NIederlander. d90-tf FOBSALE-C95. IK story house with 50 feet orgronnd,2blocksor Douglas ave, $2,500. Bunnell A Morehouse. dl22tf ?OB SALE A few choice loU on College 'illll. This pi proiierty will double In value very soon. Parties delrlng to secure a homo In this beantlful suburb would do well to se Parties delri cure a lot at once. N. F. NIederlander. 90-tf FOB SALE Lots In Colwlch and Anilale on the line or the new Wichita and Colorado road. N. F. Mederlander. dM-tr FOB SALE Stock or groceries, glass and queensware, with two years lease. Best lo cation In the city. Apply to Joseph Blch. lto-tf FO It SALELoU in W Wichita. I have loU of the regular size, and tracts of from one to twenty acres In that locality. N. F. NIeder lander. d'JO-tf FOR SALE East front lot on Topeka avenue, Orni A Phillips addition, for $250; N. F. NIederlander. lll-lf FOB SALE 5 and 10 acre lots, soluble for plolt'ng, east, west, south and north of the city, at very low prices ana on gooa terms A lie Jen A Graham. dco-tr FOB SALE-772 ka ave. near Nledrrlander. , A neat cottage on N Tope street cars; $!,ou. N. F. 9l-tr FOB SALE A few choice lots In Orme and Phillips addition at less than market valncj. lorarewdaysuly. N. F. NIederlander. "" roil SALE Lots of 2K acres each In Grand I view numtion, adjoining uouege 11111 $300 each. N F. NIederlander. Ul-tf FOB SALE Acre property In all directions. N F. NIederlander. cl-tf TlOB J-ALE-WI. Small bouse with two acres X of land rood variety of fruit and fine shade; $2,500. N. F. Mederlander. 91-tf FOR TJIADB. -17OBTBADE First-class bran-new upright p ptano for city property. Dr. B. Matthews. 111-1: FOB TB A DE Livery stable and the entire outfit; flood business, good location; every thing belonging to a first-class livery stable; situated in the city of Cleveland. O: will trade lor landa In western Kansas. For particulars addreas lock box 139. Wichita. Kan. ltltr FOB TBADE- In the city or Topeka. good brick business and residence pniertr lo trade Tor Wichita city proierty or choice rarm near city. Allen A Graham, lit Douglas ave, room 1, upstairs. d91-tf STOlt.UIK. STOBAGE For household go Is or merchan dise, boxed or loose: ir ton have any goods to store bring them to the Wichita Storage Co., No. 116 w Douglas ave. 66-tl OTOBAGE for househo'd goods and mer- Ochacdlee at 236 M:int. A Stanley Cheap rates by Cox UlZ3-tI Holstein-Friesian Bulls for Sale Cat veil 1SS5; sired by the great prize-winner at St Louis fair. ISO, Constantyn 2040. H. It. B., and out of dams bv the following prize-winners or Holland: Nicholas lsi. Fitter 2U9, Abbekerk son. KaretlU, andMco207, Netherland herd book. Prices low considering inallty. From the most celebrated milkers In tbe world. Prices from $75 to $109 each. All named and registered. ALSO POLAND-CHINA PIGS. In pairs or In herd, not akin; all recorded in A. P.O. B., and nfprite-wlnnlng stock. rrices reasonable. Address II. C. JEWETT, d53-tr Cheney. Kan. MONEY AT THE VERY LOWEST RATES, our Farms & City Property, GLOVES & ALLEN, ST7 Douglass Ave.. - Booms 6 and 8. dl39-Ctw7-Sm W. H. Sternberg, Contractor and Builder. 8M Uri Shop 349 . stmt. First-class work at Lowest Price TT'THTf furnished oa short nottcs W1CHITA.KAN. . siiviitih:, Contractor and Builder. SHOP 136 A 138 MAIN St. Marl dawns on T a 1 tana At Avaane. FMt-Oflao Bex 4M THE FAR HAND. 'I don't like his loola, uummf." 'But your father says be is a capital worker, and we oujht not to object to him rransB he's not an Adonis, oahi we, dear! He's not to Llainj becaa-o he is so un pleasant to look at Eoa't notice him if bis face isn't agreeable to you, Mattie." The girl was very fair of face herself, and slender and dainty at a flower. She was Farmer Lee's only child, and had been raised Tory tenderly by her parents, who, although not exactly wealthy, could well afford to give their lovely child a good edacation and many luxuries. Six months before she had graduated from Madame K 'a finishing school for young ladies, and tinea had toned the heads of two thirds of the honest yoang farmers in her cosmty. Boa had been speaking to her mother, and spanking to her crver her graceful shoulder, as Mrs. Lee bustled about busy with soma preparation,, while Mattie stool at the win dow. Am her mother fint.bA speaking what we hare recorded, a stuffing figure slowly crossed the open space without, go ing toward the stable. It was not a pre pesweasing figure, and the face above it was simply repulsive. Perhaps its ugliness was greatly due to a great livid scar, which crojed it from temple to chin, going down the cheek, over the lip, terminating below tae chin. It always made Mattie shudder to see that horrible scar, and she shivjrod now, even though the eyes that looked up and met hers for a moment, as the new farm hand passed outside the window, were steady eyes, with light in them that might have glorified another faco and laahei drooping orer them, Ion; and silken as tka lashes of a girl; eyes ot deep, dark, mys terious bine, from which that hideous scar took all beauty, in the eyes of the girl, who turned impatiently to her mother. "You will be back before night, immmar "Yes, Mattie; you may look for us any time after sunset." "Give my love to auntie, and tell her I will ride over to spend a day with Lcr soon. Are you quite ready, mammar "Yes, my love, when I put on my hat Jim has gone to get tbe horse oni buggy.'' "I saw him go. Let mo tie your bonnet strings. There," tying them deftly, "now I am sure I hear wheels. I will see ycu oX Don't remain out after dark, dear." Her mother laughed as they went to gether out to where Mr. X.eo was already waiting for his wife at the door, and the farm servant, Jim, was leading around tho staid chestnut horse, harnessed to a light buggy. Mattie kissed her mother, then her father, and watched them drive oX Some how she felt strangely lonely and depressed. She did not notice the farm hand until ho spoke to her. You look as if all wasn't right, liiss Mattie. Is there anything I con do for you boforo I go back to the Ueldr She started a little, and unconsciously shrank from him. "No, nothing," she answered. 'Xothlng is wrong, but 1 am a little lonely." Then she veut in, and the blue, Ions lashed eyes of tho man followei her until she had disappeared; then Lo dropped hU head and went, in his uinial suuilihig way, on to tha fiuU, and Mattie saw 1:0 more of bun until ho came in at 1! o'clock, hurrying to escape tbj sudden wild storm which had gathered and bufet in an hour. Mattio stood at the kftcheu window, looking out at the heavy drops, listening to the sharp peals of thunder, frequently shroadsd in the lurid flashes that lighted tli3 darken ing world, brioSy and blindingly, hi stolid "help" was preparing supper, but dancing occasionally toward the window at which Mattie stood. "They'll not come home to-night," aho said at length; "nobody would let them out In such a storm as this, Miss Mattie." "They must havo started before it broke," Mattio answered, shrinking vaguely from the thought of being alone in that great bousd on a stormy night, with these two; then a sharp, fierce peal of thunder crashed from the sky above, so sudden as to make her give a cry of startled terror; and, as the lightning followed it, bright, bunding, fan tastical, she found a strong hand on her arm, drawing her back from tho window. "You aro in danger there!" The voice was strange to her, rich, clear, command ing, and with a ring of education in it She looked up suddenly, and met those blue, peculiar eyes, her own dilating as sho did so, for in them she read something some thing strange, and pitiful, and weird, it seemed to her. A moment later he had turned away, tha figure that bad been straight as a sapling drooping once more, the hand that had lain sternly on her arm now falling listlessly at tbe side of Jim, the farm hand; but Mat tie's heart was throbbing wildly, fear fully, as might the heart of a newly-caged linnet. Tho storm continued, fierce as one of those that sweep tbe southern flowers, but not so brief, for when Mattie went with the "help" to bar the doors and fasten the windows securely it was still raging, and they knew that Mr. Leo and his wifo would remain with the letter's sister for the night. "If ye're afraid, Miss Mattio, I'll sit up with you," the servant said when bed timo had come, but she said it with a yawn, and Mattie thanked her and de clined. "I am not afraid," sho said; and then again meeting those strange blue eyes, which fell as sho met them, a tremor went over her. Was it of fear! She went to her room and tried to read, but the thunders, the blinding glares of light, the wild rush of tho winds, drew her thoughts constantly from her book. At last, feeling lonely and depressed, and unac countably alarmed, sho left her seat and be gan walking up and down tbe room, sob bing like the petted child she was. It was eleven when she at length prepared for bed, extinguished the light, and after a brief prayer, in which she commended her spirit and all abe loved to God's care, shs lay down, and while the thunders rumbled off in the distance and the winds lost their fierce, hungry, howlrshe went oil to sleep. Her dreams were not pleasant and from one she started up, cold and shivering and listening for a sound. Was all a dreamt Hark! a light footfall undor her window, a stately tread unwilling to be heard! All at once strong and fearless, although growing very pale, she noiselessly left her couch and, going to the window, opened it without a sound. The storm had cleared away, the night was calm and starlit now; a faint wind just stirred the wet leaves of the maple-tree withont, and she saw, or fancied she saw, two stealthy moving figures, trying to open the door; a moment and a muttered blasphemy reached her; then she drew in Iter head, and stood with beating, bounding heart in ber room. What would or should she dot Jim! She Cung on a locue wrap per over her nightdress and fairly flew up np to the little attic chamber occupied by the farm hand. With trembling fingers she rapped on tho door. Xo answer, no sound from within. "Jim !" ane called, softly. No reply. She rapped again. Still silence. Then a sudden fear smote ber, and sho turned faitt under it Was Jim there, or was he Mew mak ing it easy for the burglars his friends to uteri On an impulse she tried the knob, having found it by croping. It turned readily and the door swung open. Hy the light which cume in at the Utile window di rectly over it the saw that tbe bed was un occupied, and she flew back down the stairs, into her father's chamber. Mr. Leo always kept a sum of money in the house, and always kept a revolver within his reach, should be be awakened by burglars at night Sho knew w here, and abe found it speedily. Ai her fingers closed on it they ceasoj to tremble; ber girlish face grew set and stern; and she went out once mere to the hallway, and glided down the stairs. Ere she had reached the bottcnyi vioca in the kitchen, which was back of tbe stair case, caught her ear; a low, hushed voice, but coming to her through tha stillness the voice that tad told her in the evening that she was in danger. She glided like a spirit down tbe stairs, along the wide, old-fashioned ball, and paused in tbe shadows, jrot without the kitchen doer; and there she saw what male ber white tveth meat in a determination cot to cry out, or faint; for there were three sen in the kitchen; coarse, horrible fellows two of them were, ti third Jim! Jim, yet not the Jim she had known; not the Jim who bad hewn tbe wood and drawn tbe water for thets for a month; but Jim, frndlrtf; straight and tall before the others, a frown oa hit forehead, his disngured lira set in firm lines of iron determination, Lis bine eyas emitting fiasbes, before which tbe others asemed to quail; and, as she listened atae foend that be was commanding tbetn, as esse who bad tha right to do so, to go quietly away, and leave bo trace behind -Oa, oasaa, comrade," on said swagger agiy, w won't spoil this chance, even far yom! We kaow what we're about, aid tstot'i something worth while picking np in this Carta bow; there's mooey some plana, aad that's what we want first, then, if we ate anything east worth poking Tip, war, ww pick it up. aad we went be stopped by anybody. What's tbe rooUer wisayout You used to lead as all in this tfssaVta g mhwL aT 'Ajtdlwd sHraiar Bet not to-night Yam wffl do ant I ng hare; jcvusdeneaad tGneas I don't, comrade, as I'm la for work here and now," was tha Insolent an swer, and it was punished instantly, for Jim's right hand sprang out from his side quick as a fiaab, and felled the speaker to the floor with a noue quite enough to waiea the seven sleepers. The ruffian, who bad been silent all along, rather shrank to a corner, and Jim followed him. "Is there anything more to bo settled T he asked grimly. And tha girl outside uttered a sharp, shrill cry, for abe saw the fallen burglar rise on his elbow, revolver in hand, and aim at the back of the farm hand, who had been willing to protect her, but ber cry availed nothing, for the report rang out with it, and Jim staggered toward the wan, both hands flung out as he fell; and Mattie, unmindful of personal safety, un mindful of all save the fact that murder had been done before her eyes, darted in from the hall and knelt, still with the re volver in ber hand, over the prostrate man; by this time tho one he bad tirade down HH regained bis feck "Stand where you are, both of you" the girl cried fearlessly. "Whichever movci a step will die!" And at that moment Farmer Lee strode in through the way which had been opened by the ruffians, followed by two men, evi dently oIHcers. In the excitement their ap proach had not been noticed. Now tha girl allowed the weapon to fall from her finger j, and held out her arms to her father. "Oh, save me, papa! save me!" she cried, and her father went and lifted her in his arms, while the strangers covered the bur glars with their weapons. "Wo ore fortunate," one of them said; "we traced one here and we find three. Hold out your hands, my friend." There was no demur from the two sur prised ruffians as they werj deftly hand cuffed. Th;n tho oSlcers turned to tin wounded Jim; they found him dying, tbe blood flowing from a wound near his heart. "You'rj done for, my fine fellow," one of them said, rather carelessly; "you havo escaped a long sentence, my friend." Mattie, who was weeping in her father's arms, heard the words and came forward. "Will he will be diet" sho asked, shud deringly. "He is dying now." She knelt down, and her tears fell on tha scarred face. "Oh, I am so sorry I Can I do anything for yon! You are dying because you would protect us! I will pray for you," she sold brokenly. The glazing eyes took for on in stant that glorious light "I loved you; forgive me," he whispered; and a moment later he was dead. "The worst and most desperate of th6 gang; tho hoad of it, in fact," one of tha officers said; "there are more crimes against him than I could count" "But his death was noble," Mattie whi pered softly. Later her father told her how it chanced that he arrived so opportunely: how the de tectives had come to him In all that storm to warn him that they suspected his farm hanl of being one whom they had long sought, and asking him to accompany them back to his form, that ha might not o,cap how they had lost no time, and had arrivol in a moment when they were sadly needed when only a frail girl faced two murderoui men far from assistance. "But he trisl to save me," tha girl sobbed, with a kindness in her heart that would Dover leao it, for the farm-hand, Jim. Mary C. Frostow in Philadelphia Call. LITTLE CMDLE MAKER. If ouo follows the stream of early wor shipers that poun out of tho old St Louis cathedral after low masi, bo will notice that tho greater number pasi down tho n'.ly oti th j north si Jo of the cdiflco and distributj theiroehcsup and down tho Hue P.ovaL Just below this, Hue St Anno crcw.es tli more busy thoroughfare, and it but a stono'a throw from tho catbedrnL Tbe immediate mighLorhuod thereabout has an air 0 ;rmetity and ecclesiastical quiet alout it tl.at is due, perhaps, to the clcoo proximity of tbe great parish church. Show windows ore brilliant with gilt crucifixes, altar can dlesticks, communion wieaths and ornate rosaries; nnd as temptations to the oye of youthful loteis, littlj blue velvet prayer l ooUs look coyly oat from hiding place on their shelves, inviting tha devout gallant to make tha heart of hU telle flutter by such a prevent Artificial flowers in great clusters bloom in handsome soires va3, and near them tasty biscuit veiseU for holy water fill up the garniture of tbe store windows. Here one could, in fact, furnUb all tha altar paraphernalia for either a grand catlfdral or modest private cbipei, and when high mass is sung in the old building to dtea at hand, it is not diflicult to imagino each window an altar, and un seen acolytes swinging their inceiite-holdcrs as tho rich organ to&03 fill tha littlo tide street.. Around the corner from Koyal street, on St Ann, for many years stood a one-story house fronting immediately on the street Tho years had evidently some ill will toward it, for tho wcathorbotrds soemd morediLip idateil, tho chimney more tottering, and the g.ivn, mosy heritage on the roof more gras-pi.ig in its clutches on the sliing'e roof than any thereabouts. Jest l-cforo tha lire of a te years ago it was what would be cal'ed a "tumbla-down affair," but in IS-'.l it had a somewhat moro presentable npsar ance. This was prhiH dua to tbe n'.nt nc nnd taste of that dapjwr little maiJ, MIIl. Pierrette, who oc.up.til tha prcndss, rather than its architectural qualities. Every spring sbe had tha oubJJo regularly whlto washo I, and the heavy (butters given a coat or gio.sy green tut quit-j renowed tneyouui or tlM old building. Like the larger stores around the rcrnor, her front room bad caught tho eccIosiastii.nl spirit, an J hi two large, upright glosJ casw hung in long rows the result of tho energetic maiden's handi work. Not even tho modest sign or other notico gave testimony to tbo world of tbe articles to be found on sale within, but all the Creolo population knew tbe place. tery year, jnst before tho time when the littlo ones take thtrir !int communion, thestoio would Lo crowded with children, sol ting their tall wax candle for tho intcro-iting ceremony. SI lie. Pierrette i-ommenccd tho manufacture of alt-ir randies, so it was reported, away back in tbe days of Gen. Jacksou. In fact, some of tho enviou shop-keepers over the way intlmnted sh had mode the was ligbU for the niarriag j of totno of tha old rianish hidalgoes wbeu they occupied Louiiana, but these sarcastic remarks were due, perhai., to Jealousy of the littlo lady's thriving truda. No matter bow long ago it was when she commenced tbe business, it is nevertheless trua that for delicacy to taper, grace or or namentation, and purity of wax, there were no coma-union candles in New Orleans that could compare with hers. Even tha tinsel paper with which she adorned them had a chic about it no one lfo coull copy, and tin Lill ones measuring nearly five feet In length were tuarvels of tha candlc-n'acr's art it was a source of much aatisf action to ber on great'occaiions, to stand fir back in the cathedral, near tbe vestibule, and looking over tbe beads of the kneeling congregation, garo with r.rid at the hundreds of solt lights, nil from her hand, that sbei their mellow radiance en altar and picture. She had never lrn known to mis a mas, not even durin; tho tholera tima of 1S47, tni Lor reputation as a de vote-i was not !e-s than Lerreaownas a candle-caVcr. Except iu the shop kis was ntrer se?n eXtowhere than in thocatcei.al, and th sweet-faced M donna 1 ok.j, down from the few could lcii-.iU Lo said to be ofteaer seen than illJe. i ierr.tia. It ay bacx in the twenties a youn lady of re . a ab!e beauty produced quit a stir in New Orieans x-ity by ber aned acctD pl shmati and rare conversational powers. With on aged father she amved from tbe West I dies, anl socn afterward presided ovtr a hanl-ome etablishmaat In the French quarter of the city, purchjuol by ber indulgent parent at tbe sale of an estate. Her artistic taste was said to be exquisite, and from the imitation o! nat ural flowers in wax to the execution of an oil painting she erce led all amaiecrs erir see- tare b-fore, Modist aad uxjaaniming, she bcro the prafaes that were showered upon her in an unaffected, charming manner, and even her rivai cooJd not bat admire br girlish grace an i naive franknes. It was sot long before she bad many admirers at her feet, for ber reputatioa f or wea.th was most enticing for those seeking f ortoa- is marriage. (jrpicnuslnhbtttesitiecswasayoung gentlemen cf pasing address aal promis ing ability, who same Jut then was la everybody's mouth. At a celebratioa of of tbe anniversary of the battle of Nrtr Or leaas be had delivered as oration that had attracted genera! attention, and tae press of tbe city was laod in praises of its cxirsixite seetimfsts and lefty rbferic Baccl Coap peUes was a law ttcdect la tae office of an old attorney, aad Ilka many ctbers was cputa poor. A gambuag father had left bias without a toa of his scsissr'f eatata, aad at tbe age of 19 be had o.sr.inenrasi tasataJy of tbe law, subsisting ca what be coaM make by commercial collection. W family coaaecticea gave fci tbe entree Into good scaeer, aid, poor as be was, erery body saw a brlBlast totarn be fore kiss. The bsaatifal Wert laJaaa girl aad Use law stnif t set frajuftsT. aad k wax easy to see the young man bad made a deep impression. Tbe father of tbe girl at first pretended not to notice tbe advances of llooul, but as month after month pasted and the acquaintance between them ripened i-to an intimacy, be startled the daughter one morning by the announcement that La wouk admit Haoul no mors to his bouse. The Cory, impetuous tamper of the girl was oroused ct this, and for soma days aba would not leave her room or hold communi cation with her father Surreptitiously she conveyed billet doux to ISaoul and mutual love was acknowledged. There were stormy scenes is that big house on Esplanade street An old negres3 was placed on guard over the girl. Her meals were sent to hsr room and her only promenade was in the back garden of after noons. Love Iaughi at locks, and a regular correspondence was kept up b;tween tbe lovers through the hairdresser that cams every day to assist the young lady in her toilet One morning in May all this ended. A family carriage containing an old gentle man and his daughter stopped rear tbo wharf occupied by West Indian schooners and both alighted. A numb:r of trunks were carried on loir J the Tree Hermanoa, and that feet little vessel was soon oa its way down tha river, bound for Porto Rica Two months subsequent a young gentleman, well recommended, entered the college at Grand Coteau to study for the priesthood, and by a coincidence society at tbe same time missed Haoul Chappelles. m With the budding of trees and the first warm breeres from tha south, Lent of 1S' was ushered in, and all good Catholics crowded the cathedral to hear the gifted father who had just taken charge. Tbe reports of his eloquence had been such that it was said another Masillion had come to eartX Hb fervent sermons produced quita a religious excitement wherever he went, and Now Orleans was not slow to pay him hoxageL His success here was not less than elsewhere, and never before had such ongregations tilled the old odiltce. Benevolent, ever attentive to the wants of his llo k, and leading the life almost ot a saint, ho so endeared himself that his parlh ionen. looked upon him not only as a relig ious adviser, but warm friend. The success ot his first sermon was not abated by the many that followed, and two years after he had tiken chargo his popularity was un bounded. It was about this timo that a lady in re duced circumstances opened a littlo store on St Ann street, and for awhile supported herself by tho sale of artificial flowers and giving music lens. It was reported that tho hnd relinquished all right to a large legacy conditioned that she should never visit Loji Una, and had come to New Orleans on account of former pleasant associations. There were many rumors afloat as to the reason of this sacrifice, but tha little lady evaded all question, and tho gossipers were left to surmise. She utt nJed church regu larly never failing to be there when the goo! father preached, but always loft just be foie sjrvico was over. This had boen no tiiel by nany. Onca sha met tio father in the alley below tho Icathedral almost faco to facu. Sho hastily drew lur viel down and hurried by him while tho beguiled pero wlled on entirely unconscious of the little woman's e.Torts to hide h.'r faco. Years Hissed and tbo trade iu altar can dles hud become one of tbe recoguid indus tries of that section of tbe city. Of morn ings the noatly-dns-ed proprietress of tho establishment could ba setn deftly at work orzau.enting tho-e tall ones of wax, putting en here a leaf and them a lit of silvered pa;cr until they grew into gorgeous affairs. On erening the shutters of tho front win dow, wherein wero extiosfd number of these candle, wero put up earlier then usual. It nos remarked that an old negro woman p?rforn.cd this labor, and not the little Mile, i'ienttte. Then it wjs leported that the little lady with tho whin cap and llchus across the way was very sick. As it grew darker tho wind boan to Mow, howling under tho caves, whistling through the railings ot Jackson square and moaning up among the belli in the rathedrul spire. At f.rst it caught up tha loose Liu cf wasta paper lying around French market, until tbo air was tilled with To Ls or wingless paper binU Then it grew more savage and dug into tho interstices of tha squaro block pavement and scraped out every loose par ticle of dust and sent it slurrying in clouds down fc't Ann street Th;n came tho rain, Mg drops, at first, followed by drenching torrents. Tho sacristan was called down stairs by a ring at the rectory loll. A woman was dying and no"ded tbe priest Through the storm, guided by tho old negrcs), tbe father made his jway slowly, and v.u not sorry to find that he had not far to fio. Ho went into tho little candle storo on St Ann street, where ho performed tho last sad ollieos to the unconsclons littlo proprietress of the estiblishment Tbo negro ouian said afterward MI'e. Piorrett j gave a start as tbe priest entered and tried to talk that was all. Iu tho old mahogany armolr amongst the pi. oof snowy-white linen was found a let ter, which pualod those who opened it It read: Jiiy name U Hortcnso Dularge, and cot Mile, llrrrctto. My lot e brought mo I nek to Ixxibdana, but it was too lata. Tbe only glimpse we have of heaven on earth U through true Iovo reciprocnte.1. 'n'" denied mo that Sho tills to Father , nnj ha will understand. I leive all my proiierty to the church." It was signed with a firm Land and sealed Tho funeral was very Improtslve nnd the M-rmni one of tho most touching ever preacLol, for old memories were awakened in the hoart of tbo gentle priest, memories ba bad long since buried. Tbe little randle inaker'a own candles shxi a soft rauiance on altar and chancel, but lik her life they at lint flickered and went out u:kI the cathe dral was left in darkne-. C banes 11 Whit ney m Times-l emu Tat l.lfln; Unilrrgriiuiid In Central franc. In tbo Cetenno mountains, in central France there is a villa o named Li lleage, the inhabitants of which rm ticnlly live undergrounl the greato. part of the year. It it 4.SA feet above the sea and in tbe bot tom (f n jatt where the snow .a rapidly Lenpol up by tbe winds. As soon as the snow Iipgins to fall in large (,uantitie, ys a recent tisitur, tho inhabitants rttlre in doors, and it is not long before tbo low roofol cottag- are buried, tb only means by which tho air can reach the interior ting down the single chimney, which in all the cottage U built very wide and tub itantaL Tho snow gradually mounts to high that tha iler will not open, and at last tha win dows ore Llo ked up Tbe inhabitants lay in a fx 1 supply of bread, rheere asd salt po;k for themselves, and of hay anl straw in the out-bouso for their cow an I borne; and, although the men occasionally go out by way o' the chimney, the women and child! 0.1 live in the fatal atmorpbere all tha winter. They tpend ther time making caae chairs and IjukeU, doing a little rod? weal carving, and knitting itocklns, wh !, if the urfiw dce-s not melt in n. month or so, the r-op! Lurr w tunnels from Loa;e to Louse, and so get a little society. FLoald a death occur, tie boly is roughly coffin t and laid apon the roof until a thaw makes tbe cemetery acreswibie. X Y. Sun. ItiC !talne In tit. Tmj Tradv. "Kbe't a big go," said the street hnstler, as be gathered up his ware and started for home with a satisfied ioo'i in his face and a pocket heavy with coin, "lbs has caught on. "I've told almoit a grvs o tbttatciw to-day, an' I didn't start till after dun r, natfaT. If yen want t do Uz on tbe stn-t don't ever take xruthin" useful Take? a toy erne thing to flay with, ictceUJng a man kin buy an take h'nvetohis rciiiren. Them's tbe things what selL Men won't stop an' buy things for their own taw, nor fw use ia their facilita, but wten tby toe some new toy for children they mv to thinV, 'Welt 1 haven't toifc anytlwag boms lately, goals I'll buy esv f the thing."' That's what make the-e i. p to well tbe deal ing tops, wind n- tbe jrfrl with a strir.g and tbeTl make tbe fxltrr with brr waits forty miles an boar Only 10 rest. Have ooaf Thrxet All right That riceee cat my gross. FroSt, III a -Chicago Herald. A ronge-pot foT! vf rouge ttdl fit for ate was lately exravafd at INaacratls, to that tbe ro:drn yoeow: Lvly tabjat aDpear witi all tbe color ef tbe Uredui belle, ii she rcakt borrow tb roajre-poC Ferstgs Itete !r. !i. Odd Tl.lo .r a TA( Ma. There is a yosng sua more or Issrt known about the town as tbe proSigaU eon est a rich fitter wbc ga 00 a terrible spree about twice a year. At tbssst ticaee be aaa tbe odiest Idea imaginable. lcaCaad of aaa ing tbe csstcaary scatea, be be2irres that 00 tf Jobs KoUktoa's ejepfeasts Is trying tokUlito. It it a faerfal cVSarfos, aal tbe Ttnsg t ekrw tMnrs tbe great atimal is T..., M-s trosi street to street acd f rem place to place eeekhsg aa opportsaity to crush his beneath bis pooderoas fact, Oa thewe occastaa be iavartabiy gnat to Haiea's detect f acaetry aarl Urea oa d U men to kl tLe elephant. The rata (as oct and retarse is aboet half aa borer, say lag tfcsx be has abe si anbsa. Tberespos tbe pnigata girra tat detxtire aad de;rtH wtih aa saaracbied mead. Tbe at Wctire bj to kO tb riaa4 abtrat twise a year. CXseaaett Ti BREAKFAST, DINNER AND TEA. What do I want for breakfast, dsarl V y wants are all in my mind quite dear. You, with your cheerful aaorning amiss, And a pretty drees, my thoughts to beguile Into thinking cf flowers; aa earatstword That will all through my bosy day be beard. And make me tore that my morning- Ugh v Beams strongly true, e'ea while dancing bright: Be certain to give ma tbtae, all these. And anything else that you can or pleats. But dinner, what will I hare tor that! Well, dear, when I aster doS my hat, And turn to the table, want to tat you, Standing, just as you always do. To mtlr me lose all the forenoon' t fret, Aad cheer for the afternoon's work to get: Tell ma all your news, aad HI tell mine; And with lor aad joy and peace we'B dine. Be certain to giro me these, all these And anything else that yon can or rtlwrtn Aad what for teal Hare I any choicet Yea, dear; the sound of your own sweat voice. And your gentle pretence, I always feel Tbe carat of the day, like shadows, steal Away from your soul light; and evening rest Come just in the way I love tbe best So, when you are planning cur twilight tea, With a special thought, in your heart, for Bo certain to give me theaa, all these And anything else that you can or please. Juniata Stafford in Good Housekeeping. CHASED BY A CRUISER. ESCAPE OF THE CUPPER ASTEROID FROM THE PRIVATEER ALABAMA. On the Cape of Good Hop Early In 18S3 A Stem (Tbase and a Coming; Gale A Sutnmoas to SarreDder The Escape Cood-lJl., Onr voyage continued prosperous, and nothing suspicious was discovered until on morning when we were oft tbe cape of Good Hope, as we were sailing along with a fresh breeze right oft, in sight of Table mountain, at the entrance of the harbor ot Cape Town, with Cape Legullas about twenty miles distant on the port bow. A close lookout was constantly kept, and before long, smoke, as if coming from a steamer close under tho land, apparently bound to tbe eastward, was rocrted. Soon her hull appeared In sight, and by the aid of a gtasj I made out that she was a low, rakish-looking craft, neither like a man-of-war nor a merchant steamer, but at the distance sha was from us it was Impossible to tell definitely what abe was Under the circumstances it nude me foci very sus picious. In a few moments she discovered us, aa was evident by her altering lur course and steering directly toward us, at tho sima time hoisting tbe American ilag. I felt that it must be tha famous Alabama, and that we would bo safer out of ber coiujiany. Hut it was a coto of sails anil team combinod against saila alcr.a The steamer was closing up with us, and prewntly ber signals, ask ing "What ship is thatf could bo read. I hoisted tbe American flag; feelln; certain that the steamer's captain would not be deceived in the buil 1 and appearance of my vessel any more than 1 was in his, anil, if 1 was to be taken, I would ay my own nag to the last The steamer then hoisted the signi!, "Heave to; I want to a-icak you," but instead of complying with this request, I hauled my ship about four points to tbe southward, bringing the wind on our quarter, and made all sail, wbich increased our spaed from eight to ten Ixota per hour, istving this evolution, tbe steamer threw off all disguise, liaulod down tbo 'stars and stripes," hoisted the "stars and bars,' and tired a shot directly at u, but the distance was. too great, and It fell far short Then the smoka commenced to pour out of the steamer's funnel in heavy, black volumes, all sail was made, and tbe chase began. KLOWLY HUT RDIUILY OAIMNU OM IS. Slowly and surely tho steamer kept gain ing on us, sanding shot after shot from their forecastle gun, but all fell short Sbc was now about three miles astern, rolling and pitching into the tea, which was every minute growing heavier and heavier, tho spray flying over at times so as almost to hide ber from sight! Tbe sea striking us abeam would wet us from stern to stern and send tha spray up to tbe very top. The in tense excitement and anxiety feH at this moment aro more easily imagined than described. At intervals strong flaws of wind bo tokened a gale at Lan.L Already tho wind had increase. L Our distance from tbo steamer ha! lessened, she was now only about a mild astern, occasionally a shot from her forecastle gun came over or near us. They hoped to disable tbo ship in spars or riggiug, but their aim was uncertain, owing to tbe heavy sea. However, more than oncu their shot went through sails anil rigging, fortunately doing no material damage, Noticing a commotion on dck, I called tbe mate to ascertain tbe cans-. He informed me that tbo crew were frightened, or pretended to be, at tbe shots from the privateer, and expressed a determination to take in soil and let the Alalama come up with us to prevent farther risk ot their lives. Fortunately I bad good ofllcers on whom I could rely. I ordered them to get their revolvers, ami told tbo steward to get mine. Then, rumt-rmg the crew on the quarter-deck, 1 told tlem they were en gaged in a serious mutiny, and the first man who rtfus-d duty or attempted to interfere with tha orders of my o&cer would lm shot on the s;t Thy realt-ed the situation ami promised obedbnc-. Half tho afternoon was gone. TLn as was rising alt tbe time, and both shlrx strained heavily as they rolled to wind ward with the press of canvas they wera carrying. Tbe steamer couH no longer stand tbe strain, and in came ber light sails. When I saw this I felt sure of our ejcap if the wind would only bold its strength. We therefore took in our tkyaail and royals, and the ship felt easier in fact, we could not have carried them much longrr anyhow, for the wind IncreoMsd and blew in fitful gUibt, a sure sign a gale was brew ing. Ibe tea continual to rbe. and I now felt safe in k-rJag tbe ship off a roup of points, to bring tbe wind and ana ua our quarter. The steamer followed my etam pla, loth vessels rushing through tbe water at their highest rate of jl, and both do ing their level Ixnt liut sin no lunger gained on us. fcUXMOvs to MTBacxueit. I kept off dead before the wind oa our course - du" east This brought tbe steamer abeam. be altering ber courts aa we did, hoping to keep us In sight until tbe wind and sea invieratwL Mm now closed up with us aa near aa safety would permit, and, hailing us, aVd whore we were bound, and dsmandlng tbe surrender o the ship to tbe Confederal" government I answered, through my trumpnt "Cune and take me." Conversation being too straining for tbe lungs amid the bowling of tb wind aad rolling of tb hug billows, an 1 tb prailm ity ot the tr-b too dangerous, w pa ratol a little aal bad re-court ta black boards to larry oa our ccnvenatlca. rVmoKsi asked wbtr we were boond. I answered, wltboQt a blush, "Melbourne," thinking that powlbly be might try to In ter tpt tn if b knew I was to Jesse Ua-oogh the straits of Sands. TLn be bad tb rbeex to order in to "haul down your ag aod tarrradar, ecap or no eacap," co a kind of piTcri, I suproa b meant I -roO on tb Uaard "first rxptcre, then tatrotau" 'bit answer texd bim, I am tor, for b immnilatrly wrote "Borrradstr or I wtB sink you." 1 wrot; That w-nld b mur tier, not baltl. t-'aU It wfcat yoa win. I will da it," ba wrote. "Atterspt it, aad by tbe living God I wi'l run yo-s dowa, end w win tint ve'Ler," 1 wrot la reply. I knew bit threat was TaJa, fur in tbat baary awa, roiling bit tails under, ba did &ca dar to frtw hi gun, wbkb war already doubt Issthstl They wo-ild barr carried away their tavckiti aad goo tSroogh tb bulwarks CTrrboard. Cocariooj rkat b bad mad empty tbrsaaia. b said no mere, but dog-ga-Uy kept oo our eocrta. Ssin waa ttiS farther redaoad oa both r salt a tb wind lej m-raatsg, aad was) now trowing a gate, W war bow grade aSy aad tartly drswiag ahead is" tat fat user. Itwataow growiag dark. K yoirfng at my fartcusta , I gat ta -a3aat wtaaa a parUcg strvt by a-Xatiag tbeaigxal "".Hvy. Dip-ang tbtta- t-aaarjsrt tanner, at a staler, 1 fcaalad S down, aad ts ttstmsr waa aoea lost ts sigbt ta tb darrmit-. I sever taw bar afsar osreaeap. b-zt, brftr, a taenmi ta to tail ay tip ta Chlaa team ofis. "& T. A' la Tat Argonaut. Utei Talk 4r OsMa 0.1C Oat ttsa to talk of taw's sarf at taat. 00 asrrcr tirat U a Istiitsp waa a lever for yss-ja. Tats Is wky a llirntat bka to be with bar 11'afsaur. it it for tb pSstaatr-i cf ta&iag of aosst ttaT tissa tbooga e-ssiS-ig rra-aos. tt cWvigat CatrsJauL prartksw atr ttstps t-v-sry day Wort a large tea tars -rsrr Ttaa sate-arm Wd4tUt,or rnOFTSSIOXAI. TjIKECTOjIT -I rTOJiSRYS-AT.LA W. Gearfe W. CtttaMt. Jr., Attorney at law. 154 Mala st. Kansas Xauoaal nana u uuuiaa-. n lenita. H. E. Cira, attomej--t-Law: oSce over lit Pooa-laa ave. dlWJtti F. P. trtli. Attoraey-at-law. oace over Hyde a Unable' bookstore. Ill Mala st. (np-sttirsj Wichita. Kansas. .noex J. Kiaahrty. Attorney at Law, Woodrcana Bank Batldlar. IU Mala St. ' I. . BalsJtrtUl, Arroasrar jlt taw, Wichita. Shrw!ck ooarry artat. Ofic la Oatennlal Block. Its-tf J. R. SKn, Attorney-at-Law. Oface 117 X. Douglas Ave., with Anclo-Americaa Loan aad lavestmest Ca. dTVw4S-Im Iiin & Mtitaau, .Yttr-rnxTi-at-law. Oslee la lade block, over Ilitey A Co. s dry roods store. 71-U" W. S, arrt, Attorney-at-Law. oce Temple Block. Jaaca F. , Attorney at Law. Will practice In all Kansas courts. Collections a specialty. Ufleeovtr mlth a Stover. IVmslas aie, Wichita. Kan. Kattii & rtiH't. Attorneys st Law. Earle Block, Wichita, Kaa. o. w. cotuus. aotr. a run Cllli 4 PlaH, Attorneya at Law. Will practice In both ttote ad Federal courts. Office In Temple block. Main street, second stairway aorta of Foet- ome. wicnita. Kasau. . w. asaKs. cao. w. adaiss. AtJaai 4 A-tatH, Attorney-- at Law Will practice la state aad rederal court Offlce ta Kalr Block. Wichita, Kactat dlaa- harrta, HaiTte 4 VtniHKM, Attorneys at Law, Commercial block. Wteli Ita. Kansas. ft, D. Kirk, Attorn; at law Room No. 3, U acbnlldtBsT, WlchlU. Kansas. 3. Laad II. C. BLCVS. W. S. tTAHLS. Sim 4 Staalty, Attorneys, Wichita, Kansas. J. F. Lank, Attorney at Law, first door north of U.S. 1-and Offlce, la Commercial Uloek. Wichita. Kansaa. Special attention riven to all kinds of butlDeta connected with the U. 8. Land Ufac. a. c. avocxaa. j.t scnoo-iovtx RiH Sekaaaavtr, Attoraevs-at-law. OCc ovar No. IS, Main Street. tVlchlU. Kansaa. M- 0. A. Mltckatl, Attorney-at-law and collection aa-eal. Main street. Wichita. Kansaa. No 14 iK-tr E. D. Partaaa. Attorney at Law ami Real Estate Acent. office opposite Manhattan hotel, room 9 .lej-lm rnrsiciAXs. E. E. Hanlltaa, M. D' " fiieclaltles Diseases of the Kv. Ear, Kit aad Throat, including- Catarrh and c-rrctla Uptleal errors with appropriate glasxe once w ror IViuxlas and Market, upstair. lUh Its, Kan iim.twlm OraT Hall 4 Caaklla. Uftlco 113 North Ualn st oir Vo.1man' IlanV. Cnr' Infiamniatlon. uleerttbin. tumora and tllititp'aeenienttorthewoiiib, lueoribea, men strual derangements, etn. All dlseaaea of the urinary organs, as srrat. I, calculus, nrlnaryde poelti. strtrtnre. venereal aid prltat diseases, promptly relieved: syphilis, tciufuta ami all blood and tktn diseases s.e-tllr cnre.1 Cvrsnl talion free and mnn ientlal. Mill also attend all calls prompllr Telephone No. XV. Dr. J. 1. Staler, llomeopathl.t OOce opposite pt offlce. Itesldence, C3 North Main street, ft lchlta. Dr. 8. A. Gaytaa 4 Saa, rhjslcians and Sumeons. otBee Ivam Uloek, opp. Onldental botelj resldenr "JJ Water tt, corner Oak. lk.ni " Dr.Allaa, lhyelelaa and Surgeon, 4J0 Uouclaa aveeaae, Diseases of Female a eclsltr- illC-tf. Dra. McCay 4 Pardy, OtEcI47 Main street, over Iteeht A Sons" store, Wlchlts. Ktna. Telephone at rrtldenre. E. B. Reatx, M. D., n jslclsn and SorreoL Ofllctavtr lnllrst 8on't(-rocry. , i 6.M.BIbkaaM.D., Onlce and resldenc, "ill loas;taa aventie, south aide. Itarnea nloek, over Ilerby's Imple ment store. Wichita. Keasaa. ilDU-Im W. A. Miaalck. M. D., Iloroeopathlst Office with Ir It Mathews. Slain it. nd slalrwar north uf rostntlcet resilience 1017 N. Fnnrth st, near Union !eijt, Wichita, Kansas. Tele hone Nu. Ill dl44 O.W. Salta, IltsmsT. Eaxt bull.llns;, IMualaa stenn. WlchlU. Kansaa. McKe4PaHaa, ."urs-eon IlentlsU. Teeth eitrscteil without l aln nst set nrtlllrial teeth, ta Ul, Offlr. 11; r. INnilaa ate, WlchlU, Kan itllt Dr. I. C. Dtaa, llasmsv. Opatie thepototlc. Tlh x lraete.1 without pain. 1S-S1- Dra. W. L. Oayla 4 WHaaaT t'extie s Gate over llarna a Son's drus 're. Centennial block. WlchlU. 41- musk: tkacuehs. Mra. S. T. Meadrlckaaa, fesrher of Ilaao. Orraa tnd Theory, 9t North Market street. dXas-tf 6 a. T. Tkarapaaa. ITofrssional Ilaao Tuter aad Repairer Reference- Catliallne l:nsal and Ihotnat flhtw 4 Co. all pianos taned by the wav tystesti theonly nsethoil that will tune ToorpUoo pr feet and raakeltsoandcharnlns; Wark Unar aateeil. Leave orders with Thomas Dhaw M Co . mnale dealer. Main street Aiiaiiirr.cTs. ' "6. W. KtllaH, Arrldteet and Pape-intes-lsal I'laaa anl efe Itlratluea ror all claue or belldlnj-i. Otle over Hyde's tuot star diVJf Tarry 4 Daraaat, ArehlteeU and )a-erlntesideaU. OBm la bora block. Wichita Kan, 1 If CrUtVriatk, Arrhltertstad"nperlnteidesu f"s,Grea 1 lltya aew bb'Jk. earlier iNMidsa stesss tad Water ntreet. WleJilu. Kansaa V O ton -Ms W, T rigCVTO't. s. w -.. Praa.faat 4 lira. Architects tad fcprlatdeaU U2cla East block JlJSCELjLAJtEOIJS. Ratffara, Tha PhoUrraiiher Ketaretta all tisa aa4 style. II also eairle tb f at aaenttsaeat ofp4eor frarsue la "A city. Olv Mat a rr)e-i.llTeji .i.ianilsasBtiU. d-Vlf . I. arratt, " rrtetleal lt)r-kta(erta.t fswnrttor, at HfU A llt-able't. .Its- C. A. Wilso. M is J. II TtautL,M U Bi.WIteafl4TtfrTfH, fhytletaca aad aarraoat, WIckit. Xaa. OScaenraer of Maia tad first etravt, tr Uasdolfo's rettacraat, mslu Ccrl lloeae. All calls la Hirer ctrttij j-rontptly atuaded by day or by alibi trail SLrisa. Or. Waot rryi Calarth ta all lis varied fanswi prttal tlstt f taale aa4 retaaU eroeaVtecUaily trat1. Caa (-aaraaU a rtxllcaJ car for lUreie. Dr Terrlll OtUtrlet, l-tsewaet U vvsvts aad raUdrea. Will rttrasbs a aeesltlt es.r fitr llevaarrhebta br Pile, riaetr. rxtsda, asvl til rectal Kete. wittoat taic. tet -alf U fe tiarged br tftalts U Qar It CU4 at with all ta tare tyts ratl-trfJtr, with all sn-Ba-ee.ech tacdKSirs mm str. ej-T7, tic, Oacsyrtfr-ita.as twlt-a jlVsl tvut 7 a4 p. aa, 8aaaa, twt;,. "BARGAINS: 133Fainliita KMBitlif Ska II U3. (!Urt IliflJ. 12SPTL,mUPtliilii,lJ5 rnr I'rtt tlWtxAttUi. lM$? C. E. Lewis itSo. -B.. A. XKSXK. WMOLMIAUC AUD KKTAIL, M:I:L:L:I:N:E:R:Y. rtrr to i rtror-ic, WICHITA, KA. lls-H PUBLIC LAND STRIP Subject to Settlement nSLTWOOT'. t CAU CUT. aad rt-y lac aa4 Or 4at; eary IK at mnt terja-1 as la. 7-aaetael John Davidson, THI Pioneer L::mb?r Man Cr Sxocwicai Conrtr. ESTABLISHED IN18T0. A Ciijlete SlKt if Piie Limkr SHINGLES, LATH. DOORS. . SAflHckc. waytea ra. Osto aad Tarda o. Market Street betwvea cmmiss atass anj ru . street. See our Men's Claims 31. BattQn Lace Shis PLAIK AND iA TOK, FOR $2 75. Best in the Market for the Money. Sed Front Sho Store. 1 10 Main Street. O. B.LEWIS AGO. J. P. ALLEN. Every Thing Kept in a First-Clats Drug Store. WICHITA. (ANSA.. Israel Bros. Druggists and Grocers. rtRST BLOCK WIST )T IKKMONT ItUOhK An Ideal Cup of Coffee CAN BE MADE FROM A perfect blend of Private Plantittm Java and Pure Arabian Mocha. 'i'lashTiTrcsiat $iWJPJ Always packed in two-pound, air-tight tin can.. Never told tn bulk. S7SE7 CAN QUAEANTEID. Tblt CotTce told by J. M. AI.I.K.V CO., 113 Dourlts Ave., WICHITA. KAN. lat-tr H&CKER & JACKSON Wholetal aal lUtall lealen la Colorado and Pennsylvania Anthracite Asm all tlfU it Ctvnon City, Trinlditd Clty.Bloanburc.I' W. Vu... McAIe.trr, Fort 8cott, Cbn rok.ee, Rich Hill nnd Plttbur. Atn lis, riutrr, ffatfit, Bncl, J.iik-'dl a! t!faj- Stew. nsTtm " X'S '' ''I s.tla a, atd urivw.'nf V4,ur, ut. isiadrtst S3S1C II1U1IKS2IIII1TTII IT iuai to ant t3 U) fboe In tbe laarVtt. C. I LEWIS 4 CO. 110 Main hlreet, WICHITA, KA.W. A ROOFING PAINT O Gravel Roofs, P Pavements, .a. r. r ririvofc. a sviiivn, A Cellara, liplicatiii te -a-- Lciiteru IRON. rPEtc. WOOD And STONE. M fcr fcrtlwr pirtl7ili apjij to RIZER 4 HUMPHREY, OBU'f rerarr iduatt ao4 Willltioa Uel, Or fUrni Srk tar Ml, Wftbiia. r awHlfaB9-al WQ M la Us Wetrtrt trlf 4.rsrUkCwlr Ka V. U. C3ak. Dalst'f. I I, a. K.'.f tavt AmaUGtUn. ) TVaaW ak4fety-a V K.U Qrmlm aal anyaa4a OrenU art taveVf unlit a UT - T tVe sseii ats at)' SsTsta aHs-jti st-4 sasal ta-sa ta saslt caaatTsaa'ta4Wfiet - t srua swif. ststsat. Ms tm Oar cf Assert. lswj tswt atla ttwy atrr la 4 sWtlsa r Wtvr ta Uta r t its, it, aaM t aion snH tst ta a trv. aa4 a jsft ta.st4 asjata ttrUU. J K,Jl iet t aavt At til miss Pet fit t a4-4 V4Ua- )U la4f-ss limn frti ta rm4f fiussrr, Jn, ettaer f fmt . f tssaaaa. aa-S Urn law aat af 11 v 9AA aart aisly.st tt la ta terra U O' sssssatf, atitttt. trttavs rtttta !. t aattafr ttsVt slrsssat. a4l ctatrt isrf vf eat. auTttatiatbtil. tat-as; At-ra7s rttsaaC la St UateV Grt Jst-tVv-va CtatV. Iralaa-r asa. naiaSC ) ftaUFtttts4aVIraVta.swa. aersfcr siniil taat a k tot try u atsve aea4 tlatatttT fa ta fe.ttsl aata t a' setesj, ap t MHM n I ttnat a aaassevr aisias atavt taawsaa atsl(lats4stUMSBttta faaatat W saw atarsat ttttl insxi. let ta U tttM. um.mtA jssibiI i erW V last a at Ira tr1 -v'tawsM trttf ta sts4 a atsU aittti taf-rs tlaettjTa- aaat aavt tsa.istt4 4Teatew tasati'sissgrasttistist tt t aaaat aa4baaaaaftC aaaaaaaaT taaaaCa-sst1 4aaal aaVMsTaaaV-ataf aTst sttissisT-asasiit tastr santiia. rutsi tssMtk. at-aetaatta, wtti i tattil aaa aaa at at, satsTisaTs7asatas' t4t j-sstsete " s ?S'M IrF-s.- ic-asszis V&jl mMMMdkS'SMMss&ss astts