The Wichita Beacon from Wichita, Kansas • Page 4

THE WICHITA DAILY BEACON, SATURDAY NGv'EMEEH So. 1887. never will be made thick enough to lflD UMhl DuHuUit. i FltKEB CP THE fcTHEET. Everybody li rrateful for the noit i eniaj of the artb, the datwat beconj-i log anlitolerable nulin.

of the wild boomerang, almighty dol-; lar, Kansas editors chuckled in their sleeves lr having rot rid of "a mol-j berry tree peddler" by t-jrulnjj a cold shoulder to tbe schemer. or I fa t. Every tiir.a I refue a drink of iiquar I ara improving my manhood. Every time I spend a dollar foolisuly i I am opening a pauper's grave. Every time I pay rent I am taklnr se much away from a home of my own.

he Cold Wave ttjoulJ sur tiielr mUiJ iaJ doers oziwe uraixist tn c-oid drafts or tn uomiiig winter r.y ordering ittioct delay UIIOU 5i'S Patent 31 E- r-lEIC and Rubber Weather Sirtp i In wlntr.sav-lo hutfToarfael: and dast and furniture. Kitillng sashe slopped for vi-utilatiou. Have test rf 20 for is UI PREPARED FOB IS lu the irlnefpH) citit-s on all Urawlug room and sleeping cars In the Unltd suns uua and warranted good for Painter ami Decorater, etc. 120 N'orth Market Prwi. C.

A. WALKER. V-Pi ITIZENS Fe Metis Only MacMne IN THIS PLACE. Buy Yol-r Rub EER5 OF US and have Plates put on them. Cresccat Seel Kata llacllao.

Fldicson Rubbers double ihcirxar. cover fraud. Time and enerien. I Illustrates that aroeles of mrit wi.en vuce oecoiue kuown, will be uttliied. Judge tbe Quaker Remedlee as voa And -rn pecine Cough Cure, Balyeat's Fig Tonie for the blood and Indigestion.

Price, 5tft! end $1. For sale by all druggist. 5 123-ly UUsrds llorrnoDDd Siiup. Messrs. Barber awreu writes: "We always recommend Riiur.f'J Horehound Syrun to our nisimnpn ,,.0.,.., I It elves better satisfaction than anv other I coueh syrup we have ever sold.

nil Horthound Syrut). for I'nnmmntinn and Colds, will preserve llw licu'ltli add long years to lite. Ballard's curps consumption toughs. Colds, Bronchitis. Asthma Holiness and all auctions of the Throat.

Ch. st and Lunffs yield once to its wondenn' ecr-ative powers. If you doubt it eet a nwtriui Dome at Hettinger Ores store. Orchestra Belter Than Ever. I have reorganized mvoehestra.

Rsll room music a specialty, and for the same I defy eomnetiti.m ready and prices reasonahl. ni las avenue, west. J. W. Mohler." M- II Kkli, Jl kk Cat New 4HOTLt T.fc JFsrnvR Weakness, i v- iuoiis.

mi i- -I T.IVI 1 The Elects Cn. ,63 US.PI. ChSgS WEAK. UNDEVE! OPED PARTS kra x.Tit frt.l K1K Mflim. Hr.l A CARD.

We would rcsp-i fully n- iioiiii-e lo Hie Iulll hare oII out our I ret I store and liave nnw only one ianl, corner 3rd in -l smd 5ili avenue, ji In rc we will le pleae-ed to liarc our iiMirni Iht lr orders si. (O. Iwenty-five Paid Up Capital, Stockholders Liabilities, Largest paid up Capital of any the State of Kansas. IDIrectcrs: We are the Only House in this city who have the Heel 1'Iate Machine. Give us a call, we know we can suit you.

U. li. Miller, John T. Carpenter, S. L.

Davidson, C. A. aiker, A Hitting J. O. T.RWIS A r.

Do general banking- business. U. comity, town windows and 4oora, which entirely In summer, aTlng your carpets, certains Windows can be rnlsed or lowered as usu 1 yearson flneat prtrate and public buildings five years. For sale by Dealer in Wall Paper, Picture Wichita, Kansas. JOHN C.

DERST, Cashier. ANK $500,000 -DanK in 1 V. J. Stanley, II. G.

Lee, Davidson. l'res. J. H. BLACK, See'y and Treas Grocer Co Valches, Clock, A M'EflALT Wichita.

ship and municipal bonds boug-ht ami sold As cur Stock of OVERSHOES, RUBBERS-- And Warn Lined Goods For Ladies, Men, Mi sees and Children never wa complete as now, and in ALL STYLES WIDTHS. Give us a call and Lxamine the New Styles we have to oiler lor your inspection. the Home Life Insurance Com lar-e amount of busine-s ami the amount of $100,000, as the HOME. THE ONK-PKICE CASH ON DELIVERY BOOT AND SHOE HOI SE. Zo.

HO Esxirs. Street. W. S. COKBLTT, i'res.

A. HESS, Vice Wholesale Years of Actual Results. Jobbers of GROCERIES, GROCERS' FIXTURES, 'We Judge The Future by Show Cases, Scales, Corner First and A'ater Streets, Wichita, Kansas. STATEMENT OE DIVIDENDS. Every time I buy an article I am en ceuragtng tne manuraeturer or ducer.

Every time I speak a kind word I am adding a brick te my temple of man-' hood. Every time I refrain speakiDg in de- fense of a friend I Drove that I am not a friend. right, and help to put money in circu- lation. Ketv Busk Store Messrs. Robinson Jt Champion, late of ICnoxville, have leased a store room in the Sedgwick bloc'w, and wiil put in a large and complete stock of boeks and stationery as ioen as the building can be finished.

54-2t The C. K. N. railroad. Rock Island Route, are now running free reclining J' have been built expressly by the Pul man i'aiace Car Co.

lor the Rock Inland route and are tbe finest ever run in Kansas. If you are going to Topeka, Kansas City, St. Joseph, Chicago, St. Louis, or any point north, south, east or west, give these cars a trial. For further information call at 2jO East Douglas avenue.

McNaghten Miles boy's fine shoes button, and congress at $1.50 53-2t Before buying examine our men's whole vamps, line shoes in buttons, lace and congress, at $1.75 per pair. McNaghten Miles, 53 tf 104 W. Douglas. 2,000 bushels, of choice apples at Steinhauer-Merkle Supply Co's. -20-rf Be-t Osage coal, Peterton coal, the best in the market at lowest prices, 1117 South Lawrence.

Telephone 147. Simeon Minges and M. Doll. 49-Ct Pure fruit preserves, 15c a pound at Steinhauser-Merkle Supply Co's. 20-tf The various brands of best coffees at the lowest market prices at P.

Glunt's, 311 N. Main street. 4S-tf P. Glunt has bought out the Steinhauser-Merkle Vompany at 311 N. Main street.

If you want a tine robe don't forget C. M. Garrison at 123 West Douglas avenue. He can supply you in price and quality. 51-0t Rubbers 53 tf Rubbers! McNaghten Miles.

Mincemeat, 10c per lb, at Stenhauser-Merkle Supply Co. Home-made preserves very cheap at P. Glunt's, 311 N. Main street. 4Stf Dried fruits of all kinds at lower prices than you can get them else- here at P.

Glunt's, 311 N. Main street. 4S-tf Quick sales and small profits is our motto in the grocery business. P. Glunt, 311 N.

Main street. 4Stf Established in 1S70, the oldest house in the city in the harness and saddlery 'ine is C. M. Garrison, 123 West Douglas avenue. Don't fail to call and see bis line assortment of Christmas lap robes.

51-0t Fancy groceries of all kinds at P. Glunt's, 311 N. Main street. 4S-tf The old and reliable harness and saddlery house of C. il.

Garrison, 123 West Douglas aveuue, has the finest and largest retail stock of lap robes. 51-Ct Headquarters for rubbers at tf McNaghten Miles. Annual iMeelliis Of Old Settlers for election of officers foi ensuing year will be held on Saturday, Nov. at 2 p. at the oflice of Win.

Matthewson. John Wilkin, Sec'y. May affect any portion of the body where tha mucous membrane Is found. But catarrh ot the bead Is by far the most common, and the most liable to be neglected. It cannot be cured by local applications.

Eelng a constitutional disease It requires Ringing a constitutional remedy like MnjQfia Hood's Sarsaparilla, which, noises working through the blood, eradicates the impurity which causes and promotes the catarrh, and soon effects a permanent cure. At the same time Hood's Sarsaparilla builds up the whole system, and make one feel renewed In strength and health. If you suffer IlTtpurB Irom catarrh, be sure to try Uood's Sarsaparilla. Blood I used Hood's Sarsaparilla for catarrh, and received great relief and benefit from it. The catarrh was very disagreeable, especially In the winter, causing constant discharge from my nose, ringing noises HOOd'S In my ears, and pains In 5arsaparuiaTle effort to clear my head in the morning by hawking and spitting was painful.

Hood's Sarsaparilla gave mo relief Immediately, while In time I was entirely cured. I am never without the medicine in my house as I think It Is worth Its weight in gold." Cures Mrs. G.B.GniB, 1029 Eighth Q.rr, Washington, D. C. I was troubled with that annoying disease, nasal catarrh, and never found relief till I took Hood's Sarsaparilla." J.

L. Eorrrr, llarkshurg, Ky. N. B. Be sure to gel Hood's Sarsaparilla Cold by all draggUU.

1 tli or SA. Prepared only by C. HOOD Apothecaries, Lowell. Haas, MOO Doses One Dollar Upon a Policy Which has DEALKK IN- mil, fairy, pany, of Xew York, and Another Which has Run Twenty-Five Years in the Equitable Life Insurance Company, of Xew York. Each Company lieing About the same Age at the Time of the Issue of the Policies.

The Equitable Life boast of bein able to do a larger business than any other oomi.anv. an.l claim this t. ho 3.n.d Spectacles. advantageous to the insurer. Still the auu niv uce in wiinng Jue does, it is not furnishing iiisuranee EQiUITABLE.

USEFUL HOLLIDAY PRESENTS Policy No. 25G2 was issued bv the Insurance Company, Oct. T. C. Bailey, age 47, nt an annual premium of $41.02.

In Lare Variety, at the Lowest Trices. Heller Block, 223 27. Main St. Run Twenty-Five Years in the following comparison show that a large lines ol insurance upon one hie to at its lowest cost. Ei.uitable Life upon the life of ISCt was 7 07 l.Si;." 7 07 1SGC 7 07 1S07 7 07 lMl.S 7 07 ISO!) 7 07 170 11 r.G 1871 11 00 1872 12 1S7.5 12 as 1874 13 (10 1875 09 1870 14 30 1877 14 73 1878 15 lit 1879 12 87 1880 13 1881 13 37 1882 13 01 1883 13 79 1881 09 1885 ()0 1880 11 23 in the Equitable Policy No.

1932 Co. of New October an annual premium Upon this Pulk-v The total premium twenty-live years JET- Sts fforcL, DEALER IN SATURDAY. KOVKMBKR 26. IIE1L ESTATE TRA5FEIM. Th following are the transfer ral eetata filed In the Recorder' ofBc yesterday: CSpeertoF DuBuis, laud in gw qr 23 23 2 tv Race to Race, te qr lee 2 tp 23 1 w.

A 3 Solomon to Jacobiohn, 6000 1000 -00 900 3100 i liVA) 1500 C0 1000 soo no coo pts of lot 14 Harvey add Minxies Badlwin, 15, blk 4 Quincy add II Janes to Allen, II 13, int lOt-i in lot 2 bile 3 Cheney JI Verpiel to Baldwin 45, 5, 60, bl 3 Quinr-ey add Jane Wise to Fish back 12 lots in add John Neff to Geo A Young int in loti 1 3 7 I'attie ave Uydea add Golden Belt Town to Furley Methodist Kpis.oral church lots 15 10 47 blk 7 Noah IIot.JO to Poison eight lots in blk 2, Wilsons add Geo C. Strong to Richard Watson eight lots lit Olive ave G'ir-ard ave Girard add Geo C. to Ilattie Parson lots 135 137 137 1 11 II Hchnitzler et al to Dra-ier 2S to hchrjitlf-r avc ft Smith to Markland 07, Kmporia ave Galloway to Markland. 81 fc'i Richmond av Markland to EUterly S4 Kicmoml uv- Ma-sev to Ua-sey 20-27-1 II Anderson et al to I Richmond 12 3 4 ave Vaize Academy Association to Eoudedshiger -15 40 Mai Academy a'M Williams to Smith 21 23 Washington ave 8 I.eminon to Weiser 10 12 Orchard Grove add W. T.

I ItcllOO'. According to previous appointment Alonday evening found a goodly number gathered in the church on Wichita street to hold a temperance meeting. The exercises were opened by singing and prayer, Mrs. Naomi Anderson temporary chairman. The monthly W.

C. T. U. reading for January, "The. Synopsis of the Temperance Work for the Century," was read alternately by the chairman and the audience.

Aftcrthe reading remarks were made by several present. Mrs. Anderson said she took part in the lirst crusade movement in Cincinnati, Ohio, and she was proud to say that the ttrst Band of Hepe in that, city was organized in Zion (colored; church. The leader, Mrs. Skinner, was among tlie number who were arrested and imprisoned.

Mothers prayed for liberty for themselves and children while they were slaves. The Lord wa in tbe war and thj shackels of slavery were brokeu by the hand of Abraham Lincoln. It now remains for the colored people to free themselves from tbe shackels of intemperance. Mr. Jaekon, a visiting stranger said be was proud to see us engaged in such a grand work he was impressed ith the idea that something should be done to save the boys.

It is not so hard to save girls, but when boys get to smoking and drinking they are gone. In the midst cf the push and development of this city he thought we should organize for temperance work. Mr. Slatter said he cauie to the meeting feeling that they had better hold their meetings through the winter and study the subject and be ready to organize in the spring. But he always believed in working when the spirit of the Lord moved, and he believed there was a spirit in tno meeting which we would not get every night.

After further discussion it was decided to he known as a Temperance association, and elect, a permanent chairman and secretary. On motion, Mrs. Naomi Anderson was elected permanent chairman and Lillie Slatter, sectary. Mr. Rollins, from Golden, said he did not claim to bo much for temperance, but he was temperate, and he could not forget the early teaching of bis mother on the subject.

He would do what be could to help along the association. Fourteen names were entered on the roll of membership. After a few more remarks the meeting adjourned to meet next Monday evening at 7:30, to study the same subject, "The Synopsis of the Temperance work of tbe Century." The members of the library committee of the W. C. T.

U. aro requested to meet next Tuesday at 2 :30 p. in. in the library room. Business of importance await their decision.

By request of the chairman, Mrs. L. Di Uois. Regular meeting tbe union tbe same day (Tuesday Nov. 2Sth) in the Public meeting room.

No. 220 Douglas avenue upstairs, at 3 o'clock, p. in. Election of Officers. Wichita Lodge, No.

03, I. O. O. F. elected officers for the next term last evening.

The following is a list of officers elected Wm. Atkinson, Noble Grand. 8. A. Harburg.

Vice Grand. C. M. Acuff, Rec. Sec'y.

A. J. Applegate, Per. Sec'-. J.

C. Milton, Treasurer. Dr. St. John, Medical Exm.

Dr. Furley, alternate Medical Exm. Wichita Encampment, No. 2fl, elected the following officers at tho last meeting: A. J.

Applegate, C. P. Geo. Borstner, S. W.

C. il. Acuff, II. P. Win.

Lillie, J. W. P. Stom, Treasurer. Fred Cassett, Scribe.

Wm. Skinner, Repr. A Succoxlul Kxprdlciit. To the Editor of the Beacon. New York, Nov.

22, 1SS7. Dear Sir In such dreadful accidents as that of poor Jessie Uickmeyer, the application of steel traps, attached to poles or ropes, has proved a successful expedient in lifting of human bodies other objects. Would have telegraphed to you about it, but the news reached us too late. Respectfully yours, PaCI. GlRARD.

This is only onepf a large number cf communications received oa the came subject and is printed for the benefit of any who may happen to be present at similar accidents iisrthe future. Ed. Mich Bliss! 1'rora Harper's Bazar. Tom," she whispered, after the momentous question had been propounded, "I am so happy Tapa and brother Frank have been teasing me awfully about you lately, and, besides, I am the first girl of our graduating class to be engaged!" Xo tbe Public. I hare placed with W.

B. Nickles, 201 East Douglas ayenue, a limited quantity of California Herb Cure (in powder form). Piuon Salve and Mexican Pinon Cough Remedy, where my former patrons can procure tbe same at regular prices. 54 lw J.F. V.

Sacl. nr. X. T. Clifford.

Will call on merchants wishing to contract for adrertisinff in the Beacon. Telephone 319, Many argumentative tatties were feught with commerci.il men Ua. -knowledgtd the imp.r:ance of the pr. -jeet, but censured me as a fool for devoting my life tt public A famous member of the L'nited States senate (a Kansan was approached only to be lepulsed by a flimsy excuse "in the United States we did not have hampered Chinese pauper labor," 'and that "American women are teo i lazy or too proud to raNe silk worses." I frequently met "Morus Multk-aulis" i croakers who were very careful to stand clear the ulberry man." I was fully aware, of ths ignorance of oar people r-lative to the silk culture industry, which I may properly de- I scribe by referring to a certain railroad president who mistook cocoon for pea- nuts and made earnest inquiry as where this new variety of earth nuts were cultivated. Another man, a tree agent, mistook my cocoons fnrera kerg and my silk reel for a wind-mill model.

By self sacriticing effort the seed sow germinated and grew. Occasionally, a cool-headed, broad souled editor gave rnc audience, and in consequence additional seed was sown, aad I was cheered on my industrial mission. Tha mulberry trees on the desert grew, and were a valuable factor in inducing the rapid development of country in which the distribution was made; the great A. T. S.

F. management recognized tbe merits of tbe movement and gave some encouragement congressmen and legislators were approached more effectually; a consequent public interest brought popularity; editors courteously sought information, and soon sowed good seed which has now grown into a great national interest which betokens a saving of millions of dollars annually to the producers of the United States. Inasmuch as a misfortune has virtually sealed the warrant of the State Silk station at 1'eabody, (the creation of which as the obiect of my labors for years) now justifies the establishing of a national silk station; and the prospective liberality in the support of the same, on the part of the people of Wichita, will doubtless be richly rewarded by a world-wide fame as the center of commerce in the production of raw silk in the new world. J. Horner, Silk Wichita, Nov.

2Gth. THE BKST WAY. A "ft A hurt to any part oi" hy contusion, caused by in 1 1 -t vi-i-leutly with some other tic- 1 blood in the part injured showing a oat mark to the extent the hu-r. is a l.r:ii. As to the effect of such in j'r r-' ii natural aetiun is oii are eirculatinri imi'e ie i.

in and pains ensue. N.c:r i any impt diim nt to its regular to force the circulation throi: channels thus clogged and j.i' may in minor 1) nrt after i frt rest -re lie I'tiiu i jis I heal itself, but pain is its and the greater the in tee for help, and so that belli. What is i h. that will penetrate -soothe, ami T. due the conu'e-tion.

Willi clears away the jured tissue and re-tores. Ho', can le done is seen in fie ance of the Mae; specific action, the healin-' i Oil. It is just what nature f. of bruises, as tried it. But the wounds are a little iit.

i se il 1 ri: pr.per a 1 1 i seb- it in- this th. i i ao i.e. T- tbe of ei ie have its and Hie i'lje ii-. li t. is art- principles ot an- siit-s are i besides beinir bruised.

intensified in tryint to together to be'in pi Il.irdlv anyone wound a remedy for 'i f. Hire tojre: her i lie here, wiiich is i oil. used in aecoruiuiee tile wilicil xleeo'll iv leal'V knit tot'etber the at tioii of nature bv a liat brli. Knew lie llnd It ltU. From the Chicago Tribune.

"Yeung man," f-aid the jihysician, impressively, "your symptoms indicate fatty degeneration of the heart." "I presume they do, replied the youth, dejectedly. "I urn engaged to a young woman who weighs 314 pounds. Six styles of mens fine shoes at 1. per pair at McNairhten Miles. 53 tf 101 W.

Douglas. McNaghten MIIos's shoes are beauties. Means' L'ntil Christmas we are giving a ticket on the bed room set ith every pair of shoes or rubbers. McNasrhten Miles, 104 West Douglas. 53-2t Try B.

Row les. N. Main, for hardware, stoves and pumps. "4-10t Free reclining chair cars are now running on all trains on the C. K.

feN. "Rock Island Route," between Wichita, Topeka. Kansas City, Joseph, Chicago and St. Louis. CRAWFORD'S OPERA HufSE, L.

M. Ck awkokd. Manager Three Nights Only. Cnnimenciug Thursday, December 1st. CLAIR PATTES Pit AM A UC roll I' A Consisting of 14 FIRST-CLASS ARTISTS 14 Supporting the Young American Emotional Actress EDITH ARNOLD The Plain Comedian.

WILLIAM SIMMS Produclnj the first Evening J. K.T.Hn'.tsoa'i Greatest Production UEEX With the original soenp-y nnd contumee that characterize it original production. SIMM BROS. ORCHESTRA. Prices Tiie, 75c and 11.

on sale at Rock It-land Ticket ottlce Legal llcc. In the District Court of Sedgwick county, Kansas: Tbe Forest Citv Building nnd Loan Association, plnintirf. G. Hill. Annie F.

Hill. A. Bnyley.J J. Robertsou and R. Mathews, de endsnw.

TheO.B.Htll, Auric Hill u-l J. Robertson are hereby notified that the have be-n ud by the above il in the district c.iurt of t-edirK-l county. Stale of Kansas, and that ttit-y hii- wer the petiti. of sa against them filed In said actton. in the trV- i uv clerk of said court hy ti 9th of January, IRsS, said petition will be taken as true ana judgment will be renler-l in said anion in favor of said pllnt iff for lour with Interest tht-reou a' the rale of cent pr annum from the 2th day of July.

lsS-Vand for a a morttaccon the followtne real estate nituated in edjwick count v. Kansa. to-wit: Beginning at a tot TJ fe't north of the northeast corner of th quarterof ection town 27, south i east. hnee west 140 feet, thence south S2 H-iO f.et. thence east H0 feet, thence north -lu feet tothe place of besinnine.

and for a decree of foreclosure acd an order of aleofthe ra or! traced premise tosaiisiv saai sum of money, in terest and costs of said action in accordance with the prayer of said i titior. W. Piainti3s sttorney. 5-4t oaw Coon ssin robes, wolf robes, wildcat robes, mohair robes, plush robes and Argonia robes at C. M.

Garrison's, 122 Vt Douglaf ayenue. H-Ct i A very Caibily dressed gentleman with mud wa tnsiiu cm one of the'itreet ertsstagi corner of First and Main aireeU. I there any ordinance against fatt driving? If it eertatnly ought to be enforced etpecia ly when the atreeta are muddy. There were several ladies I bad e'etrant dresei almost mine this morning with mud splashed a tbe by bor.es' hoofs. It is stated that Mr.

Slater formerly cashier ef the Fourth National bank will go to Florida to live. Everybody is deeply interested in the murder mystery of the Oak street bridge. A prominent citizen remarked this inerning that Wichita's elaieu of metropolitan greatness would never be ful-I ly established until all the retten plank side-walks on Main street and Doujlas i avenue are replaced with substantial tile or rock walks. The Arkansas ice this inornir.j. was full of floating The men wbe did tbe stabbing en the WicUita fc Western track are reported to have gone to Arkansas City.

A description of them has beea sent the authorities there. A young society man said this morning that several weddings on the tapis would surprise the natives very eeon. If a certain man in this city don't stop standing on the street corners and ogling every lady who passes, be will hear something drop and get headlines in a newspaper. Th. following conversation was-heard last night on the street between two small boys who were selling the Beacon First boy "Say, Jim, what's in this paper to-night Second boy "What's tie matter wid you, con't you read?" buy "Yes, but I can't find anything." Second boy looking over the beads en the telegraph page) "Here's something, lost, i-n, in, t-b-e, tbe, g-a-l-e, jail 'Lost in the First hoy "That'll do." Goes off down street yelling 'schtaw Beacon, all about 'Lost in tho Jail I' And he sold all his papers, too, if be didn't know how to pronounce "gale." When the average Wichita boy don't ligure out some scheme when connected with a sale or a financial affair it is an extremely chilly day and icicles are hanging from the rim of the sun.

tllllK 11 SOTF.S Unitarian church Preaching by Rev. Powell of Topeka, at 3 p. ru. The Free lecture at 7 :30 p. m.

subject, "Hunger." Sunday school at 4 p. nu. in Sons of Herman ball, No. 117 North Market street. A welcome to all.

Presbyterian society at tbe Northwestern College, corner of Topeka and Douglas avenues Preaching morning and evening, 11a. in. and 7 p. m. by Rev.

J. H. Turnbull. First Baptist church, cor. First and Market streets Preaching by the pastor, Rev.

W. F. Harper, at 11 a. m. and 7 :30 p.

m. Sunday school at 2 m. A cordial welcome to all. Emporia Avenue Baptist church, cor. Emporia ave.

and Tenth st. Preaching at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.

by the pastor, Rev. 15. J. Davis. ilr.

North's Young: Peoples bible class will give a social at the Baptist church Friday night. St John's church The Kev. Chas. J. Adams, rector.

Morning: Prayer and sermon by the rector on "Tbe Life-Giving Power," at 8 a. in. Offertory solo by Miss Ellie Cave. Sunday school at 3 p. m.

Evening: Prayer and lecture by the rector on "The Recusants, or Romanists Reasons for Leaving the Anglican Church," at 7 :30 p. m. Offertory solo by Miss Cave. Olivet Congregational church South Topeka avenue, near Orme. Preaching at 11 a.

in. and 7 :30 p. by Rev. Joel Harper. Sunday school at 9:30 a.m.

At the close of the morning service Rev. S. S. Mathews' letter of acceptance of the pastorate will be read. Plymouth Congregational Church Corner of Second street and Lawrence avenue, J.

II. Parker, pastor. Preaching at 10:30 and 7:30. Y. P.

8. C. E. at 7 :30. Sunday school at 12.

Ladies' Aid Society at tbe church oa Wednesday. Prayer meeting on Thursday evening. West Side Baptist Schiller hall. Chicago avenue Sunday school at 10 a. in.

Preaching at 11 a.m. and 7:30 p. in. Lincoln Street Baptist Sunday School Miller building, upstairs. Sunday school at 9 :30 a.

Dr. E. S. Everett, Superintendent. Reformed Church corner of Topeka avenue and Lew is street.

Service and sermon by the pastor, Rev. J. W. Love, at 11 a. m.

Young Peoples' Missionary concert at 7 :30 p. m. Suuday school at 0 :45 a. vu. Everybody welcome.

Dodge Avenue M. E. church, West Side, W. J. Tull pastor Preaching to-morrow at 11 a.

ui. and at 7 :30 p. m. Subject in tbe forenoon "The power of a king's words;" tbe subject for the evening will be announced in tbe fore-noen. Sunday school at 3 p.

m. All are cordially invited to these services. Wac Avenue M. E. Church, E.

A. Hoy pastor. Preaching at 10 :30 and 7.30. Sunday School at 2 :30. Central Christian church, corner of Market and Second streets: Services at 11 a.

ni. and 7 :30 p. m. Rev. J.

T. Toof of Quincy, 111., will preach in the morning: subject, "Prayer." Geo. B. Peak will preach in the evening; subject, "The Transforming Tower of the Love of Christ." Sunday school at 9 :30 a. m.

New Christian Missien, East Douglas avenue, No. 1111: Sunday school at 2: 30 p. m. preaching at 3 :30 p. m.

All are most cordiall invited to attend these servers. Tbe Miltc Indnirial 7ITmt. To the Editor of the Beacon By your permlssioa for space, I desire to say that a marvelous change has ensued relative to the question of sericulture since I first determined to put the silk culture industry on a commercial basis in Kansas and the southwest. I had preceded my people In knowledge of the character and importance of the industry. I was consequently styled a "crank," which, in the nature of things, was natural and proper, inasmuch as all considerate adventurers have been honored with the same title.

Some years since when I made a free distribution of my meager supply hard-earned money in mulberry trees on tho desert prairie of Southwesterly Kansas, and carried with me a smalt silk reel for the purpose of demonstrating the practicability of my claims for future sericulture, I was indeed a notorious mulbrry-ilk "crank." Many was issued by the Home Life Insurance York, upon the life of .1 31sr, ut the at tt the -c dividend ai.l 7 was mi 2d 3.1 -irh l-cr is ixi (h.) 1 is i.O 7th 1-7-1 Is -21 8th ls-71 Is 9th ls-72 i-7 llith -s 11th WJ 13 SO 12th 1 If, 13th i 14th i(j 15th l-7s 15 10th mi 17th Issi) 4, 1-tll lsl 19th Iss -ji i os 2nh lss3 2Nt lss4 2D r-0 22,1 15 71 upon this policy in the Home for was while the lii-dends amount to heinir an a-erae of 31 C2-l) per cent, or 8'X jier cent more than the aerac (livid, tid Groceries ami I'rovfsions, Guns, Pistols and Ammunition. Upon this Policy the 1st dividend paid 2d 3d 4 th 5th 0th 7th 8th 9th 10th 11th 12th 13th 14th loth loth 17th 18th 19th 20th 21st 22d 23d The total premium upon this policy I hinting' outfits rented on reasonable terms, tercouxicij fikst and main stiskets. MUST BE SOLD, for twenty-four years was 1, 010.50, while the above divi average dividend of We must have money 1 t. dends amounted to being an I1-1 The premium charged by the Home Days will sell Buggies, Phaetons, Surreys at tbe age of 47. This difference of one per cent, in tbe rates charged and ber cent, in dividends paid, makes the cost of Life insurance for twenty-live years per cent, less in the Home than in the Equitable.

Iiot Com nan i. -s farm wagons and Farm Machinery AT 2o TO 50 I Eli NT. 1)1 SCO XT. at the age of 47 is $21.20, being 42 cents two lives being Very near tbe same age, just comparison. This difference of P.

would have made a differance in the cost of tier tome early and get your being about the same age, and the above illustration furnishes a fair and upon this difference during tbe time, over $1,000 in favor of the Home. The Home has a surplus of $31.77 these goods must ho sold. 123 7 Market street. AU'XAXDKK iV: HHAX. per cent, upon $100 of its liability, while the Euuitahie has a surnln- $21.39, showing that while the Home has sold insurance at pei cent, less than the Equitable, it has a surplus of 10 38-100 per cent, more than the Equitable.

Ail who are intelligent upon the subject of Life Insuram-e, will readily understand that the larger the percentage of surplus the greater the dividend-payine abilitv; therefore it is very to these two Companies can and will sell and for the next Six choice of this sacrifice sale, ITI A Tj PJJ I I I ilQUil a I JOSEPH L. TOPHAM, Manager of HOME LIFE for Kansas. Merchandise an-1 Household Goo-la Siornl Ileasonable Kalc-s. Fletcher Hibarger, H6l JTObrEulh decide from the foregoing which of twenty years. January 1st, 1SS7.

lySf ll n. 4. II THOMAS The Music Man of The Southwest oe produced, you can buy JLSfa--rlI j.j-- you more music tor the money lOU ajft sure to lint what von ers BUY QLQ1 mm less than Mr. Hailcv paid the Eourable and upon Identically the same plan, the cent, together with 0 cut. interest StlO.ooO insurance durin- this period of insurance the cheap-t during the next SHAW, am sjetail Organs, all kind organs he has the thnl lor cash or easv navmentn.

.1. i i ii ineieov rivin ins eustom- rate-possible. He can -rive v.u tood to vi-it hi t'jre. SALE 9 ter- f- r-i i a 1 IS 1 1 i Ml, the very Latest Silk- Mntlaip see them.for ifvrm havp nmr COHN. WE HAVE SELECTED OUT ONE HUNDRED SPECIAL CLOAK viioi.im; as the finest and largest stock music good, in pianos and 1.to 11 cai man iur the advantage of the lowest than any one else.

It will want nt l' Alfiin ttrr.r.t WRAPS Made in of: Checks, Wides TValea, Fine do oy's Suits, en an Ranging in price from to we will put in a good! of the lot pair of buspenders and give 3-011 the choice 2. 50 I Tr-Tf-niiiiTtiB jgSSiil 500 SHORT Styles Consisting Astrican Frissale, Fency long front, Modieska style3, former prices ranging from 12 Trimmed in fur, fancy Ae.rican Balls elerrantlr finisht-rl- COLE JONES, Choice of Above Lot For $7.98. Big reduction in Plush Garments. Bks reduction in Xew Markets. BiV to 15; give you Children's cloaks.

Call and cut price this week -will eell in Jackets. Bir reduction in idea of buying a garment, our you. THE ONE 216, 218 and PRICE 220 Douglas Ave. CLOTHIERS! Wichita, Kas. WALLENSTEIN.