The Wichita Eagle from Wichita, Kansas • Page 7

Thci City With Business Interests I George T. Pitts -Wellington visited at National ariic ot Commerce yesterday. John Ott, whb lias been chief engineer fbr three years at the packing Plait, resigned yesterday to accept a similar position with the refrigerator Plant at Wlnfield. Jr. Garver will take Mr.

ott's place. bank of Peck, was in the city yesterday calling on some of the hanks, air. Kow- aro. is well pleased with the crop outlook and says there will be a much larger wheat crop than was expected a short time ago. E.

J. Healy is spoken of as a candidate for state senator on the Democratic ticket. The stock yards crowd seem to have hatched up the idea. Last night Mr. Hcaly was out of town and nothing authoritative can he given at thSs time.

Miss Edith -Whitney, from Paris, the young American artress who is in the city visiting her parents, is arranging to Invest in some Wiciiita real estate. She seems to have -been struck favorably with th's city and says that she believes St is a splendid plac- to make an investment. Master Mechanic j. T. Donovan of the Dcld Packing com? any reports work progressing nicely on Installing the new lee machine and also the new boiler.

Many improveme ts arc being made at Dcld's and the utfit of machinery at th plant will 1, in a short time, the most complete o. in this part of the Co in try. Ed. Hockaday of the Peopled State baak cf Kingflsl was in the city yes-ie'-day. He vit ied at the Hockaday flli rdware and also called on a number of the banks.

Mr. Ilockoday says that the 'ospects are brighter in Oklahoma for good wheat crop than they have been or somo'time. Of course he did not faj to put in a few good words for Okla! oma, whfch is natural for any Oklahoma; iThe banks Wichita agree that for this season the year there has not been as much prosperity in tlieir lino of business for ars as there is at present. Tomake the anking business nourishing thfre must flourishing conditions with everyone. deposits help to enliven the.

business for the bankers and when ther is a si ortage along this lin? there Ib trouble or. every side for the banker. I News From the County Milton iiDwman. 'Sherman Hicha thorn nd A. J.

Miller of Clearwater were in ihe city orv, business yesterday afternoon, jd Kuhu of Gypsum, II. S. Mcintosh jf Morton, C. J. Olthoff of Erie and Ralph Roll of Ohio, all township trustees, were in the city yesterday at the court bouse, making assessment returns.

At a nieting of the county commission-rs yfsurday afternoon, Robert Coates if Krl" township, was appointed town-fliip treasurer to fill the vacancy made ijy the removal of A. W. Luce from the county Al Porter of Park towrfship was appoint as clerk to fill the vacancy Cause-' ty the death of Ed Cowen. Georr Coffman of Peck was fined $300 In thAity court yesterday morning( and t( ninety days In tho -eounty 'ail. IMi (-II1IHUIIII .1.

IJ. lmuui IIIMU, vat- charged with selling ititoxi- liquor in the city of Peck. There were thre' different charges and Coffman was lined $100 and given thirty days in jail on "ach count. A largo number of Pec: citizens attended tho trial. Eug- no had an exciting experi- ence with a wuld-be horse thief at the heme of his uncle, Henry Grosh.

near 'Haysville, Sunday morning. Cloud's at- tention was attracted by a noise in the vie uiy of the barn, and, tailng his shot gui he started on a tour of investigation. AVhen he readier the barn' tho thiff ran out and he gave chase. He three shots at the tlcelng figure, a-d is certain by the nntics of the mnn t' it the second shot struck its mark. 1 1 iwever, ho did not succeed in capturing thief, who disappeared.

I-pon re- rninc to the barn 3Ir. Cloud discovered a fine driving marc was untied and naiea ana iihu iiul wtm mi no muc-1 interference the animal would have ec stolen. V. At-the Flavhouses "The hand that rocks the cradle rules the world." is an old saying that somes to mind in connection wtih Rose Cogh-lan's play. "The Greatest Thing in the AVcrld," in which she is winning new laurels.

The theme of the play Is love, not only the romantic love between" man and woman, but that mother love which is probably the most potent factor in moulding the lives of men. Tho play is set In thc environment of polite NVw York society and the action all takes place in the drawing and ball rooms of cultured andiristocratic classes. The highest lesson of the play is that the love of a good woman may rescue a man even from the curse of heredity. Thetf is such a thing as writing above tlie heads, of the people, and Rose Coghlnnfe play ml.ght be a trille elevated for plaiai ordinary pconl were it not for the magnificent work by her and the splendid character of her supporting cast whlth is numerically and urtisticall" Btrtong. appears at thi Crawford on Fridny lay 13.

of ecpts opens AVednesday at Howe's Jow- iy store. MISS MARY FIND LEY IN PIANO RE C1TAU Miss Findley's recital will be given afs: Friday evening in the rooms of the Mo-Kinney Music company, at 411 East Doug, las avenue. 'Instead of in Phoenix haL fas formerly stated. This recital will r.iro treat, and should reteive the pe- tronage of the large number musician and music lovers in Vienna, i inf-Icy has studied for the past two sea 5 with Emi! Liebling. the well-known 'ifi cago teacher, and her tine work will a revelation to those who have the i of hearing her.

Remember thf lao and date next Friday earning, at the McKinney Music company's. PATRICK C. LAArEY. "A Trip Through Tro Penitent, in frill be at the Toler next 12. This entertainment is under tht nan-agemeat of the police force, for th- reri-efit of I the police matrons charity Xthd.

and cotsistsof dissolving views tnkcof the exterior and interior dopartnx ais of both penitentiaries. Also of the coal connected with tlie penit-ntjirlcs. Xbe yentertainment Is highly ijivi.4sti by In Brief "Warden Jcwett and E-Warden J. B. Tomlinson, and will be found' very entertaining for both old and young.

Probably the greatest and most Interesting program of any which has been given by Professor Gleason will be witnessed when he will preset Ms special feature known as the "Pen Act." This particular feat of horscmiiia-ntp is one which the professor does not like to present to the public, inasmuch as it is very dangerous. From the moment he enters the enclosure with a vicious. Luting, kicking and striking horse there always a grave uncertainty as 10 whether he will come out alive. The cxctttr.ent which this great act creates in au audience is something wonderful; one is held almost spellbound waiting U- tnj next move in the battle man and hcaat. The professor considers This t- bo his most dangerous work, for wnc-iievsr the night comes when he is to perform this act he invariably gets his paicr3 in shape and writes- letters to hU nea: relatives which he leaves with some ono to forward to their destination in case of serious accident.

Everyone snoUM see thls unrivaled exhibition tonight, for they may never have another oppo-tunity. In addition lo the extensive program tonight two beautiful and valuable horses will be given away under the conditions. Prices remain the same. C.Vceuts. I In the Hotel' Lobbies.

G. C. Catlett of San Francisco is stopping at ihe Carey. D. M.

Randolph 13 registered at the Carey from Pygle, Pa. W. F. Jefferson is stopping at the Carey. He is registered from Chicago.

George Davidson of Valley Center was in the city yesterday. R. S. Tarrington of Chicago is visiting his parents in this city. AV.

T. and Charles F. York of Boston were at the Hamilton yesterday. J. H.

Dunnan is moving from 354 North Market street to 44S North Waco. The Anthony delegation of the Knights Templar are registered at the Manhattan. Mrs, J. F. King and Miss Delia E.

Phillips of Winliold are stopping at the Hamilton. R. L. Graves, the Sherwin-Williams paint of Kansas City, was at the Hamilton yesterday. W.

H. Candey of Denver, transportation agent for the Denver and Rio Grande railroad, was registered at the Manhat- tan E. W. Wellington, a capitalist of Ellsworth, and a memlwr of Ihe Knights Templar lodge, is at the Hotel Carey. Ho is hero to attend the conclave.

J. E. Sombart of Coldwater is registered at the Carey. He is a cattleman "and owns something like 30,000 acres of land in the vicinity of Coldwater. He is in Wichita on business.

J. J. Sadler of Toronto, Canada, is putting uij at the Carey for a fow days. James AValsh of Hutchinson was registered at the Manhattan yesterday. He was inthe city looking up a location for a business house.

Coming and Going Miss Phillips left at 5 o'clock last evening for a trip to Wyoming. She will visit YejllowsStono park before reaching her destination. Mrs. Will E. Pierce of Joplin, will arrive in the city today for a visit with her mother, Mrs.

D. G. Millison, of South Lawroiico avenue. Mrs. Grace Withers and daughter Vir ginia have returned to their home near Enid, O.

after a week's visit with Mrs. L. B. Couch of North Market street. w.

ij. uuuienanu. oi ureal uenu, i a member of the Congregational visitation committee, is in the city for the purpose of inspecting Falrmount college. Mrs. A.

It. Tnrbill and children have gone to visit friends in Conway Springs. Dave Leahy returned from Geuda Springs Sunday night and feels very much better than he has for some time. Cfllsndar fOT Today The Fraternal Brotherhood lodge will give a danc at Germa.nja hall Tuesday night. May 10.

The Royal Rustlers will meet with Mrs. Herrig, 231 Ellis avenue, Tuesday, May 10. Quilt will be ruffied. The Central Labor Union meetg. tonight.

Impartunt business. All delegates arc requested to be present. There will be a regular meeting "of AVIchita Encampment No. 20 I. O.

O. 1 this evening at 9 o'clock. A'isitors wcl-V come. The ThursdayAfternoon Cooking club will meet with Mrs. Edward A'ail this week.

May 12. Mrs. Ross. Mrs. Conn and Mrs.

Black wilfhuve charge of the menu. The ladies of the Benevolent soejety of the AVest Side Presbyterian ohhrch will give an Ice cream and strawberry social at the corner of Douglas and Seneca on Tuesday evening. May 10. rri Uusts ot City News Mrs. A.

C. Hoar, of Nrth Main street, is ill at Francis hosplt.il. Judge Wilson will hear all motions for new trials in the district court room on May 12, 13 ami 14. Delia M. Blaine has been granted a divorce from AYilliam E.

Blaine on the grounds of neglect of duty and extreme-Teruelty. Mrs. AA. D. MeFerran and son.

Master William, of Albuquerque, N. are in the city, visiting Mrs. Goo. AV. Grindlc.

of AVaoo avenue. Mrs. Oscar AVybrant. of AVoodward, O. is quite ill at the St.

Francis hos- The Liniment of our pltal. She is, well known in this vicinity as Miss Frankie Roberts. Miss May Smith left morning via the Rock Island for an extended visit with relatives and friends near her childhood home, in Illinois. She will spend a few days in St. Louis on her return.

The North End Baseball club yesterday afternoon was defeated by a similar aggregation from College Mill, by a score of 2 to 5. The batteries for the North End were Heshly and Wallace; for College Hlil, Appling and Walker. Mrs. C. G.

and Miss Ida Do-dolf leave this morning for Winfield, to visit Mr. and Mrs. Byron Rodolr. There they will meet Mrs. W.

G. Whitcomb, of Kansas City, and all go to Stillwater, O. to visit Mrs. Adele Rodolf Hodges. Miss Clara Radenbach left yesterday for Pinckneyville, to attend the wedding of her niece, Miss Maud Whitley, whom many Wichita people will remember visited in this city three years ago.

Miss Radenbach' will also visit the World's Fair, returning in June. Clyde Appleby, the 15-year-old colored boy who is charged with stealing clothing from the Hub, was given a preliminary hearing yesterday morning in the city court. He was bound over to the district court with bond affixed at 31.G00. in default of which he was'committed to the county jail. One hundred Wichitans took advantage of the cheap rates on the Santa Fe, Sunday, and attended; the Indian buffalo hunt given, near Bliss, O.

on ranch 101. All report a good time had, and are well pleased with the entertainment, although it rained all day long. It is" esti mated that m.COO people attended. Judge Wilson granted a divorce in t- district court yesterday to James Garibaldi from Sadie Garibaldi. In the petition the plaintiff stated that they were married in January, 1802, and he-alleged unfaithfulness on the part df the defendant.

Stanley, Vermillion Evans were the attorneys for the plaintiff. Miss Ethel Arabell Showers, aged 17 years, and Mr. Earl AV. Busaard, aged 23 years, were united in marriage yesterday morning at 11 o'clock by judge Enoch at his ofiice in the court house. After the ceremony a dinner was given for the newly married pair by Mrs.

Henry Schad at the home dn North Market street. Chester Kidd, aged 10, was adjudged incorrigible yesterday morning in tho probate court and committed to the State Reform School, at Topeka. The boy absolutely refuses to go to school or behave as he should, and when asked by Judge Enoch yesterday afternoon if he would go to school if given another chance, he replied that he would not, and his answer was very emphatic. "THE HONORABLE TIM." 1 (New York Tribune). With the death of Timothy J.

Campbell, sometimes known among his constituents as "The Honorable Tim," many a story has been told to illustrate his character. There is hardly a sad strain in any of the anecdotes concerning him, for, afiove all things, "The Honorable Tim" was an optomist. Timothy J. Campbell took to politcis When he first went to tho Assembly in 1S6S he often startled Michael C. Murphy, then the representative of the First District, because of his political precociousness.

Fhef uture Police Commissioner had already served one term in the lower house, and boasted more than once that he had cut his eyeteeth and could tell a nail before he bit. The young Assemblyman from "do Sicks" seemed to appreciate the superior wisdom of hisj colelague in matters of statesmanship, and consulted" with him always before introducing a biil or voting on a measure. One day he approached Murphy with more caution than usual, and, drawing him away from a crowd of Tammany men with whom he was chatting, "he said: "I've got a hill here I want you to look at. I think myself it's all right. Tho man who gave it to me said it woidd practically assure me ot re-eiecuon.

inn bill "provides that every immigrant bo given for every year he stays in this country, and that the money should bo given aim in a large lump sum, at the end of live years." "Is that all?" asked Murphy, taking hold of the bill. Then after hurriedly i looking 'it over he said with a pained smile: "I suppose you didn't notice that the bill provides for a now office, with a'sal-ary of a year, and that this new officer should have the job of paying out the money." "Yes. I saw that." "But you didn't mention that." Tho novice statesman hesitated a moment, then replied: "Well, you see, that part of the bill doesn't worry mo." It was his ability always to answer a question which enabled Campbell to win a victory where one of slower wit would have met defeat. A few days after he had taken his seat in congress and had hardly had time to learn which was the AVhitey House and which the Army Building, some of his East Side constituents made him a visit. Of they alt wanted to sec AVashlncton, and expected that their representative would explain evory object of interest.

In order, however, not to go utterly adrift- Campbell took along a guide, whom he bade keep his mouth shut until he winked at him. The party had gone a little way when one New Yorker pointed to the efilpy of Robert Fulton contemplating ihe model of America's first steamboat. "What's that fellow up there?" he asked. TJie congressman looked around to wink I at the guide, but, alas! the stupid path finder had turned his back on him and was gazing abstractedly in another direction. But "The Honorable Tim" was eqtisl to the emergency.

"I've Jut now forgotten that thump's name, but he's the inventor of roller skiucs. IIo's got one of 'era in 'lz hand." Ono" of Campbell's dearest friends was Patrick Connelly, known best as th Mayor of Poverty Hollow. Pat saloon used to stand at Delancey and Sheriff streets, and when workmen first came to tear down houses for the Manhatan approach of the AVilllamsburc Bridge Connelly sought the advice of Campbell. "Will 1 get cut?" he asked. be the best Irishman In the deestrict.

All the "1 I mi it- i a t-i loreiattiers. iMliSASEsiki Chamberlain's 1 Cough Remedy I IS UN EQUALED FOR 1 1 Coaghs, Colds ind Croay. rest of the boys has left Delancey street. There wuz a time ye could hear more Gaelic around these diggings than Eng-HshV It's all Yiddish. Yes, I'm the last survivor; an' I don't intend to be shoveled out at the ends, if I knows ItS' "Don't "move.

Pat," said Campbell. "They can't throw you out if you puts up your flukes and fights "em." Patrick did as Timothy said. resisted so strenuously that for several months the building which contained his bar stood alone in the long stretch of desolation, so that it became known as the "Lone Irishman." One Sunday morning Campbell had dropped in to see the Mayor of Poverty Hollow, when a bullet crashed through ine mirror behind the bar. The dust of the broken plaster was still floating in the air when another projectile yelped vight over the visitor's ear. Tho two men tumbled out of doors as quickly as tlrey could, to find a party of riflemen at the other end of the "block calmly firing a "The Lone 'Irishman." Another glanca also snowed a huge target, painted on the rear wall, with the bull's eye situated qx-actly back of the bar." On inquiry It was found that the sharpshooters were members of "Gus" Glois-teih's Ashing Club.

Each had received the following invitation from some practical joker, signed with tho name of a rival Dutch saloonkeeper. The invitation read: Big Shood! Big Shood! Sunday, by 9 o'clock, at mine new range. COO yards in Delancey street. Blenty of peer. Effery man gc.ts a prize.

ROSCOE. After reading the fake, invitation carefully, Canipbell turned to Connelly and said: "This is one case that beat the Irish Instead of the Dutch. But it was a rear attack, Pat." In repartee Campbell had few peers. One time he was addressing a group of labor leaders in regard to his advocacy (of their rights at Washington, when one of his audience interrupted him by saying: "You may talk as much as you like about being the friend of labor, but it don't go. Anybody that wears a white necktie, as you do.

cares more for his looks than. for the poor." "You mistake me. gocd friend." replied "Tho Honorable Tim." "This necktie of mine is only another proof of my friend-yj ship for the laboring man. It takes soap and water and labor to keep my white ties clean." AVhen a man became the friend of Timothy J. Campbell he was a friend for.

life. "The Honorable Tim" never went back on a comrade, no matter how the rest of the world might have turned against him. It is said that he was about the only political friend of Tweed who attended his funeral and went with the body to the cemetery. It was this same spirit of constancy which prevented him from moving away from Columbia street. AVhen he first made his home in the street- the neighborhood was the elite residential, dta-trict of the Irish-Americans.

Dospite the invasion of other mees. whose languages were a babel to his ears. "The Honorable Tim" still lived in the same house. And i he died at No. 14 Columbia street.

He was frequently asked why he did not move uptown. One evening at the Oriental club, of which he was the founder and head, a Harlem Tammanyite who had come down for a visit said: "I should think. Tim. you would get a nttle house in some quiet uptown street. where you would be surrounded by men.

and-. women who are of your own rr and religion. AVhy. in some of these low er East Side streets yon can't walk because of the gangs of kids blocking the sidewalks. And the drunks arc so Let me tell you, there are on drunk3 to be seen In the streets around my home." interrupted Campbell.

wlh. some show of feeing. Then, turning to one of his wardmen, he asked: 'Tsn't that right, Charley?" "Faith, it is." was the answer. "There's no drunks in tho streets 'round here, 'cause the congressmen always sees. they get home." Ex-Congressman Campbell never admit ted that It was true, as so widely repor ed.

that he once said to President Clov land: "What's a little thing like the con stitution between friends?" but he will probably go down In history ns having said it. Ho was in the habit, when entering the White House, of asking. "Is His Nibs in?" referring to President Cleveland. NEW YORK'S OSTRICH EGG. "The ostrich has Inltl an opg!" At th cry there was a rush the crowd In Bronz Panjt yesterday in the yard of the new nntelope house trte me Aincan osincnes arc kcpu "I'll give 510 for it." cried a man with I Kold eyepln-sw.

"I'll give J20!" cried another, who looked UKc a proiesaor 01 eometning or "Fifty!" cried another, waving a bunch of yellow bill? in the air. Keeper Forros pulled back boys who were tryinc; to climb the fence, and shouted thnt the egg waV not for sale. lie crept Into 'the rani with a basket of hay and with a handful of corn bribed Mama Ostrich and got possession of the precious first ostrich egg laid In tho York Zoological park. Mama Ostrich saw what he was dotiu; juet time to grab off on of his brass burtons with two souare inches of doth. She swallowed the cloth and the button.

Six hundred people la procession followed the keeper to tha Incubator which the egg was placed. A stout old lady who had rushed off to west arms raturatd In Iialf an how with a covered basket from, which cams a fussy clucking. Going, to Curator Dltmar'R ofhco she exhibited a very fus.y sitting hen and offered Its sr- L. S. Nattzgcr.

President. J. M. Moore.Cashler TheFourth National Sank United States Depository $200,000. Surplus $50,000.

Directors W. R. Tucker, W. E. Jett, H.

L. Holmes. S. B. Amid on.

B. F. McLean. J. M.

Mcore. L. S. Naftzger. Mia-dlekauff, O.

Z. Smith. A General Banking Business Transacted Wlchite, Kan. That Essential Quality While this Bank adopts every desirable method of modern banking, it never loses sight of that essential quslity: ABSOLUTE SAFETY The National Bank of Commerce of Wichita, Kan. A.

C. JOBES. President. J. H.

BLACK. rIce-Pres- 2 W. CAREY. Cashier F. A.

RUSSELL. ss't Cashier THE LATCH-STRING Is out and we solicit your business promising you fair dealing, courteous and perfect safety. Aslc about our Savings Department. Safe Deposit Boxes for rent. National" Bank of Wichita 215 East Douglas A.yenue Capital Chas.

AV. President H. Branch Vice-President Geo. AV. Robinson Cashier DIRECTORS.

C. T. Granger, E. T. Battih, J.

N. Haymaker, Df E. Dunne. B. L.

Eaton. D. E. Breese. C.

AV. Brown, V. II. Branch, Geo. AV.

Robinson. C. Q. Chandler, Elsberry Martin. President.

Cashier E. E. Masterman. Cha3. Tcstard, A'lce-Pres.

ss't Cashier J. M. Berryman. Second ATlce-Prosident. THE KANSAS HATIOML BANK of AA'ichita.

Kan. (The Oldest Bank iln Arkansas A'alley) Capital, $100,000. Surplus, United States Depository. M. W.

Levy, Pres. T. B. Vlce-Prea. H.

W. Lewis, Cashier. Slate Savings Bank Transact a General Banking Business. SAVINGS DEPARTMENT. Deposits received from $1.00 up.

Interest at 4 per cent credited Jan. 1. and July 1 each year. DIRECTORS. M.

AV. Levy. T. 5. AVall, I.

F. AVest. H. AV. Lewis, jv Hess.

Kcs Harris. F. AV. Oliver. HOTEL CAREY Rates, $2 and $3 Per Day.

B. L. EATON. PROPRIETOR. THE THOMAS SAHITARIUB (Formerly Martha Washington Home.) 12: 1 rx' HiIs private hospital Is now one oi tho ht rfintnned institutions in the South west lor the treatment oi both medical and surgical cases.

Special atttentkm la i clven to the various, forma ci omcn i thTSSSl SSdlSlt urinary organs, enrome maiarim pun- Ins. rheumatism. i.ervovs disorders, dta- "aaes of th throat. lung, heart and kid- crtd. On- floor is reserved for a maternity depart ment and in wme instances homes wlU found for children.

For a short tim only a waid wili be st apart fvr th treatment r.f the morphine, opium, cocaine aad whiskey habits. Resident ph Manj. abT medical staff, Vi.r-ltV.fn1 terras r-s lable. coDtaglcus odmUterl Wrlte for particulars. THE THOMAS.

SAMARIUM. Corner Terfh ard St. Francic Avenue AVICHITA. KAN. Vlrn to htrh th fin.

a.xr i-tn rrw with 1 and she wllj he a taedaer Jo it. I th Vti weat away Ste- 1 potmen-Sew T- rk World. CHINESE WOODEN SHOES. I. 1 im 9 fES9 ms- i e-1 wm sib i wnwwwi Between Enid and Guthrie Two Trains Each Waya Day, Via THE DENVER, ENID tfULF R.

THE NEW WAY Fast Smooth Track First -Class Trains Trains Leave Enid Trains Leave Guthrie 7:00 a. m. 9:00 a.m. SUNDAY EXCURSIONS On the K. M.

O. R. R. Every Sunday the K. M.

O. R. K. will sell from Wichita tickets One Fare for the Round Trip to ail points 011 its lino except Anthony, Kan. These tickets will be available for passage on the tegular train leaving Wichita at 7d50 a.

and will be limited for return to the same day. baggaso checked on Sunday Er cursion tickets. Trains arrive and depart from the Missouri Pacific Railway station, cor ner Wichita and Douglas avenue, Wichita, Kan. I. R.

SHERWIN, P. T. A. Go East via World's Fair City Visit the Fair Enroule Liberal stopover privileges VIA Baltimore Ohio Southwestern R. R.

SHOUT ASI) DIRECT LINE from St. Louis to CINCINNATI, YA I NGTON, COLUMBUS, PHILADELPHIA', PITTSBURG, NEW YORK. Free recliuiug chair cars to LouisAille. Dining cars a la carte. For time tables and World's Fair folders, address F.

D. GILDERSLEEVE, Asst. Gen. Pass. Agt, St.

Louis, Mo. A. C. GOODRICH, T. P.

Kansas City, Mo. "Tril3 IS fHt WAY Or THfc. to SS IjOUI S. OF COURSE YOU ARE GOING I Let us furnish you with lltoraturo rolntlvo to tho bulldlnrs. hotels, low rates, trsJn service, etc.

JjHc your local ugent or tiddreso C. W. STRAIN, pivieioN Pssuccr. Acint. 1 7 FOLLOAV THE FLAG." ONLY LINE TO MAIN" ENTRANCE.

I Five Daily Trains From Kansas I 9 Ask Your Aent for Ticket Over the WABASH. H. C. 5Hf ELDS, Trav. Pass.

AjjenL. Kansas I- ftry China. mr th LnetJon Sphert Th Rart aad MiAr coauy stmt tkm tkenn ioirvt-4 to artt ttt tt.i 9rtr Xtod -f ortt Bvt nou ombw a4e cf tha cBMpvl Mad arc wanted by Ua peorrr ikumm, and the aaarrtsftwXur -t Unm taw -wacfc oi prmetUitneai asorr -rT- The Liniment of FODAY. 1:10 5:20 p. m.

apply on all first class i WICHITA, KAN. WABASH TO ST. LOUIS WORLD'S FAIR ROUTE" WORLD'S FAIR City. Shortcut Lins L. S.

HcCLELLAN, Western PAJsenger Ajjent. City, Mo. labor ttfitl It vp JJ Jsseifea ym ana wrx ukjki ar-UJ tb fyut vmauim Om ihat mimc tir til 4nm th th rWf i ptsmt. in Jke lo tm rtgnnMc 4sdrtw lb BtuuttMi pwSCftr tmtytT. 1.