The Wichita Times and Live Stock Journal from Wichita, Kansas • 1

THE WICHITA TIME i Cheney Journal. Established l.ss. Cheney Blade. Established i8Mt. Cheney Herald, Established lhltr WICHITA, KANSAS.

SATURDAY, MAY 4, ljD5. to VOL. YJI. NO. 2.

Hitting Bros, furnished the uniforms for the motoneers. They are still reviving old feuds in Teunesse. Four tueq were killed in a fight this week at New Berne. Go and See. Ladies and gents farnishiDg goods, with a fine assortment of notions can be fouud at the corner of Douglas and Emporia avenues, at prices below any sold in this city.

A new arrival of choice goods offered to the public by Mrs. Dr. Stitzell. The- Pearce Furuiture Co. on E.

Douglas avenue are doing a fine bus inesB, both wholesale and retail. Their new spring 6tock is immense and the most reasonable prices. If it is bargains and good Furniture you want go to Pearces Furniture Emporium. Latest. For the latest and cheapest Millinery Goods go to the corner of Douglas and Emporia avenues.

Mrs fjtan ley is prepared to supply the very beet stylo and best work in tne city at the shortest notice. Call and see her. SILVER. The act of Congress 1873 suspended ihe coinage of the standard silver dollar 412 1-2 gtB. of coin silver, tint to this time id been the unit of vlue, am in lieu thereof, provides the coinage the trade dollar of 42 "ruitiH and for the coinage of fractional coins but provided, and fii 1 coins shall lie a legal tender at their normal value, for any amount iiwt exceeding five dollars.

This limited silver as a legal tender to five dollars. lu July 1S7C the trade dol-1 ir was suspende I and called in. February 1878 an act was passed partially remonetizing silver by providing for the toitmge of tbe old standard silver dollars of 412 1 2 grs. of standard silver aud made it a legal tender for all debts and dues, public and piivate, except where otherwise xpres-ly stipulated iti tbe contract, which provsion limits its legal teuder ing powers in redeeming our national obligations, but this act was repealed hv the act of July lSDO. The a 1 1 J89 was repealed by an act of 1893 leaving the act of February 1873 in foice.

Xow, under the liw as in-tei pretted by Secretary Carlisle, silver is only a legal tender in the imiouut of five doll irs. It is a legal tender by the people because it is so accepted, but under the law only to the amount of five do'luis is it a full b'gal teuder. SCHOOL AND CHURCH. Manchester England, bns voted, through its town council, a million dollars for a technical school. There Is not likely to lie uny lack of druggists tn the near future, for this country boasts of SI schools of pharmacy, with students.

Three thousand men united In the audible use of the Lords prayer at the recent laying of the corner-stone of Masonic Temple In Detroit. "The Congregational Sunday-School and Publishing society lias founded 3.000 Sunday-schools siuce 1333. From these beginnings have grown 500 Congregational churches. Doth Oxford ami Cambridge made money by their university presses last year. The Clarendon lrcss earned 525.

000 clear protit for Oxford and the Pitt Press si for Cambridge. The czar believes inthe higher education of women, and bus ordered the reopening of the Womans Institute of Medicine at St Petersburg, which was closed by order of the government some years ugo. A Japanese Huddist bishop is in San Praneiseo and will establish a temple with a corps of attendants in that city, his special objects being to prevent Japanese In this country from straying into strange faiths. Rev. Charles Gordon, S.

Homan Catholic bishop of Jamaica, ho is now visiting Haltimore, is a baronet by de scent anil the eldest son of the late Sit Charles Gordon, of Argyllshire, Scot-laud. 'The archbishop of Edinburg and the bishop of Aberdeen are his first cousins. Antliimos, archbishop of Loros and Kulymnos, has just boon elected ucu lucuical patriarch of Constantinople. The u'euiuetiieal patriarch is nominally the head of all Christians of the Greek rite, lint a.s the Russian church and tin orllmdox Greeks in Greece do not rec ognizo his authority, lie is aeknowl edged chietly by members of the church in the Turkish dominions. Folio tv ing the Italian disturbances in Istria.

Austria lias now to deal tviib a row inthe Myriau diet over Slovenian nationality. 1 he Gcrniju majority in tdus dit voted that the use of Moveiiian by the side of German in the high school ut C.lli was not necessary, and was intended as a political attack mi tiie use of the German language, hereupon the fdoveuiau deputies rcs.gued iu a body. PERFECT VENTILATION. Dr. J.

II. Terrill lias returned to Wichita from Texas. The climate Texas did not agree with them. Mr3. Edmund Jtoekhold, of Sumner county, is visiting with her daughter, Mrs.

W. T. Burgess, at 2110 Wabisii ave. Dr. Furley has removed his otfii-e from his old rooms, corner of Douglas and Topeka, to the rooms ove McKnight Hardware store on N.

Main. Holds Oleomargarine pirn now in Kansas City, will probably come to this city sometime In Augn-t. The laws of Missouri prohibit the manufacture of this article in the state. F. G.Smythe sons are moving their offices from the front of their Implement house to the Lawrence avenue Side where they have cut large windows and are tinirg up very commodious qu utters.

tharley Wticliob, who left this city a few weeks ago for Colorado, overland, met with a very sprious accident near Pueblo. In getting out of the wagon he fell beteen Hie horses and was kicked by one of the animals, breaking one of hi legs, and injuring him Intcruulv. Central Baptut Church At Garfield Hall, corner First and Water streets. Regular preaching services at 11 a. nt.

and 7.J0 p. A. Hall, pastor, S07 lopel. a. school at 10 a Junior I1 nion at p.

B. Y. P. U. at m.

JB. Walden, chorister; W. II. clerk. The 26th Triennial Conclave Knights Templar Will be held, in Boston, August JMth to doth, 1893.

For Ibis occasion tba nbasli Railroad will sell tickets Irani all stations to Boston atotm fare for the round trip. For meps of route a guide to Boston write to C. S. Crank, Passenger nnd Ticket Agt. St.

Louis, Mo. If yon want a choice magazine Tor your home one ot choicest rending with beautiful Illustrations nnd full of the latest news nnd fashions, as well as the chenpe-t book In the world buy Munsey's. sold at 10 cents per copy of 31 per jmr, They aft miV issuing 500.000 copies per month, It is the wonder of the Century. All our reuders should send to the Publiseers of TIik Home, 141 Milk Boston, and get a 6et of their beautirul Stamping Pattefn. They can be used for embroidery, outlining or painting.

All desirealtle nnd good size; some hxHI others 5x3 Indies. There are ninety-one (91) ditlereut patterns and two alphabet. one a large forget-me-not pattern. With this outfit the publishers send the Home, a Ill-page paper containing Stories. Fancy Work, f'r three months, and only ask for 10 cents to cover cost of postage on patterns nnd paper.

Our illustrated Premium List sent free to any address The Band Concert. The Second Regiment Ban undet management ot C. II. eff.gave a Tuesday night at the Auditorium. I hough a heavy fain came uji nhont 7 oclock and continued all evening, betw een four nnd live hunred were present, it was pronounced nrO ot the best musical concerts ever given In the cit.Vi The Band has consented to give a patriotic conceit the evening ol ilie JOili of this month Inthe auditorium.

Everybody wants to remember this and give them a tine patronage. The following is the program executed I'uesday night: March World's Cdliliubian Exposition. Edward Holst Grand Potpourri Schltpgrt.l. Soprano solo Because of Thee. Mis.

Billndenu. ienof Solo Songs of Aruby Henry Clay Hobi. Srtiyth. Cjvefnlfe Triuinphale lloettger. Contralto 8ole Nymphes et gylvulns lieinberil Mrs.

Bracken. Trio Millie. Cello and Plano Selected Ajlss Mabel Ayres, Messrs. Hairy ami ltitlpli Dunbaf. Baritone solo In Old Madrid Mr.

E. B. Walden. limiting Scene Biicaldftih Up in Wu Keeney the following questiou is being discussed: llesolved, That it is better to be born a Bristow than to be born rich. A run over the country convinces us there will be biggest fruit crop in Kansas ever known.

Take notice more apples will be shipped from this state than in any two preceeding years. The farmers are busy all over tbe county planting corn and a great acreage is already up and looking fine. The heavy rains this week have gladdened the hearts of tbe people, and the promise is big. Tue Treasury receipts during tbe month did not meet tbe expectation of tbe officials. Tbe indications reported from Washington are that the deficit at tbe end of the fiscal yeaf will be $43,000,000.

We do not need either gold or sil ver if the theory of the loptilisl party is carried out. They are believers in fiat money. Why fool away time ubout silver, print a lot of paper dollars with This is money Uncle Sam" and tbe silver and gold question is settled and settled quick. In 1870 tbe world's production of gold was 107 million dollars and the silver production was 51 millou fiol lars. In 1892 tbe worlds production LiLgobl was 139 million dollais and the silver production was million dollars, at coinage valuation.

The gold product increased just 30 per cent aud tbe silver product increased 300 per vent. Iu the meantime, tor the purpose of getting around to per form its work, every dollar in use has a couple of pairs of legs added to it iu the way of the telegraph, the telephone, the development of the backing business aud the cables, etc. Topeka Capital. The Republicans of this county want to quit the of giviug life leases to a few men on the offices. Tbeio are several men in Sedgwi.k county qualified to fill them.

Why not distribute them around somi? Some men soon as elected begin to score for the second term, then for a friend for the third ttrm and so ou always, forever nnd a day. The people are growing tired of this business. Take up some of the worthy, deserving men who have not been in tbe rings and combinations and give them a chance once. If this is not done in convention it will be done nt election. Let us have a fair distribution.

Sty, Phelitn, whatsa ventriloquist? Phelim Hes a lad phat stands on one side ov a room and talks to him self from the other side." Belle Iliiine school teacher? nnd graduating class of the High school made a demand on our florists for cream roses nnd violets. It was commencement occasion in that aspiring little city and they say the beet looking class graduated this year, ever sent our from that school. Belle Plalne was always noted for Its good looking gins and handsome teachers. The school board never employ only the prettiest applicants to instruct toe youth. Remember Rev.

Anderson of the Dodge Avenue M. E. church, west side, will preach the memorial sermon Sunday, May 2Cth. All Invited. Eggleston Post will attend In a body, Rev.

Anderson is one of the molit eloquent speuktrt )n Ihe telly, flood toltslh. The United Society of Christian deavor And the National Young Peoples Christian Union will hold their Fourteenth International Cencention at Boston. July 10 to 14. 1395. The Wabash Railroad has reduced the rate to one first, class fare for the round trip from nil stations to Boston for this occasion.

For umps of route nnd guide to Boston write to C. S. Cn ink, General IVsenger and Ticket Agt. St. Louis, Mo.

Mrs Naomi Anderson will deliver a lecture ut Garfield 11 ill vitunHy, Mny 11th. subject. he solution of the Race Question. The proceeds of the lecture ill he donated to the Charles Robin-on Circle Ladies of the G. A.

R. The young man to was so intoxicated last week that his girl got out of the buggy and remained at a farm house until site could get another way to ride home, should go to some uncivilized country and remain there. It Is disgrace to Ids family, to the community, to the civilization of the day, to himself, to ever thing honorable. 1 ts a pitable ight nnd without any excuse for a oung man to so lower his manhood and self respect ns to get drunk even If he hides himself in the woods till the debauch passes, but to go Into society. into tlie company of Indies, simpering, grinning, with stammering tongue and blood-shuteyes nnd wicked breath is beyond the forbearance of respectability Good clothes nnd diamond pins won't cover the low depravity of such a brute.

Tht Musical Jqbilee at Hutchinson, May 7, 8, 9, and 10 Will be a grand flair and a program will be presented each day. The following leliita singers and musicians ill participate and contest. Mrs. Smythe. Misses Hatton.

Bracken, and Chapman Ladies Quartette. Mrs. lligginson and Miss Xiederland-er 1iano Solo. Mes-rs Smythe, Cox nnd Brassiui Tenor Solo. Messis.

McClung, Walden, Faul, Shaver-Bass Solo. Mrs. Higginson, Miss Jesse Clark Piano Solo. Messrs. Walden and McClung Soprano Solos.

The Misses Marsh, Messrs Shaver and Cox Vocnl Duets. Wichita High School chorus 73 strong under Mis-Jessie Clark will sing contest music the 10th. Mrs. Ella Welch, wife of K. V.

Welch, connected with the A. X. Kellogg died Thursday night at her home, -lO-l Campbell avenue, west side. Mrs. Welch leaves tnree children nnd ier loss Is irreparable.

5he was a de-voteif wife and loving mitilier. Thus does death ike away the mother, wife and leave desolate the helirts of hm-nand and OhlldrPn. Tfuly mysterious are the wnylbf Providence. Tills woman in the year vigof with hopes nnd aims for this future, with high purpose to fur-round lief thildren with the Joys of living, to enthrone her husband with he blessing? of home, gone; leaving sadness, weeping nnd grief. To the husband and children her memory will ever brighten the pnthway of their lives and theii only consolation 18 the hope of hieeting her In the Land of tbs Leal where there it no tuoft unth; The fiee aud unlimited coinage of silver can be safely adopted whet) other vountries full into line and i uJopt this course.

Wherein the coinage the worlds silver by the United States standard, whatever it may be, is going to help us we fail to 6ee. Tbe free coiuage of all silver produced in the oitutry might do no harm, but to go further than this would be mad-ness. The party or parties who adopt tins theoiy do so only for temporary success fur it is certain that this i aze will evaporate and explode when tbe people get down to sober second thought. It i6 like the doctrine promulgated lately, to have sub-trvn ur-ies, government ware houses, etc. This government can make money for this country but not for the world at large unless the world is in it with Dont bo afraid to speak your sentiments on the silver question.

If any candidate for couuty office in Sedgwick county thinks his chance is weakened by expressing himself tor or against the free, unlimited coinage ot silver he is fooled. Most ot the fellows who iavor free, unlimited coinage think they would have tl eir pockets full of it in a few weeks, but wouldnt, it would be just as bard to get then as now and the fel. lows opposed to it would say, I told you so, while both sides would soon learn that you fellows who carried off the i fiices had very little to do with the matter after all. The crowd which daily gathers aud arranges tie financial affairs of this nation, at the corner of Main aud Douglas is com posed of the fellows who settles this question. Govehnou Mohrims idua that- the enforcement of law is a local question to be settled by public sentiment in each community is a dangerous one if carried to a conclusion.

The idea once advan 6ci by Governor Lewel. ling that under certain conditions tbe individual wnfe above the law is not a bit more dangerous or aboard than this idea of Governor Morrills. Yet Governor Morrill denounced Lewel ling for Such Sentiments. Jtinit 1opular Frror on Tlil Subject Cor-rccicil. There are many fairly-well educated persons who can not nodet stand that ventilation does not necessarily mean an open window or a draught of wind, and who would fancy themselves ill-provided with pure uir even in the best ventilated rooms wherein those objectionable features were not eerta.n evi donee to eye and feeling that omc pure outside air was entering.

"The two ideas of wind and coolucss form the whole of the public care or knowledge in regard to ventilation. There is also the incidental belief that foul air rises, and that there must be some means provided for letting it out. This idea takes concrete form iu the little whirligigs seen in so many office windows, anil the tendency towards opening windows at the top on general principles. The general belief nnd tradition is to make a hole somewhere in the upper part of the room, and then all foul odors, bail air, and other Improper things in the atmosphere will quietly, and of their own uecord and free will, let themselves out. In these crude ideas Wo have practl eally all that the public knows or cares about ventilation.

In the actual pruc tice of the individual there is no Intel ligent appreciation of pure air. nor can most peoploSl whether tbe uir they breathe is tit for respiration. Even people belonging to the educated classes do not use the evidence of theii senses in regard to the quality of the air in their houses. It is the duty of sanitary and ventilating engineers to educate the pub lie up to a higher plane us regard ventilation: uml in order to do this "there must be more general apprecin tlon of the difference between purr air and foul air from their own char ucteristlcs rather than ofroin elr eumstances which have nothing to dr with the ease. This means, of course that attention must be given to meth ods for testing the quality of air and of itself, without reference tr visible means of supply trig it, or to it sensible effects upon the surface of thr human body.

"When this educational work has been uteeotapli.slied the tick! of the engiqeet iVho devotes himsel' exclusively to ventilation will be thv widest of uny belonging to the cnl necring profession. Philttdelphir Ucont 1.