The Wichita Eagle from Wichita, Kansas • Page 8

mm- jl-w it, n5 3 if fPSIsi ASts -V -T ri" fcftc Sailtj 9 3 uT iv e. wt a new syste They 4 Tr i-K Walking Home in a Barrel is not a pleasant act to contemplate. And there is no need of contemplating such a thing if ycu wear trousers bought from HERMAN HESS They do not rip, and are -woven to wear. H. H.

are showing a line at Ihstare All Wool with French cut waistbands and made to fit. They are the best that the money can buy. Our Free Crayon Portraits are becoming the rage. A sample may be seen at our store. Xou are welcome to view it.

HERMAN HESS, One-Price Clothiers. 406 East Douglas Ave. -AMUSEMENTS. Hoard op trade hall. Sedirwick Ulock.

TO-jSTIGJIT, At 8 O'clock Sharp. M. VILLLSTOjN1 Professor of Goolojry and Pa'eortolo-jry in the University of Kiitibiib, will "hejriu a popular course of ui ilhiatra-jccturea in Geology. TicKnts lor the course of sK lectures $1-25. Students tickets $1,00.

for single lecture 25c. y.uti lltAWFORD G1UND il. CitAwronn. Manager fJ7Strcel tars at tlio door after each performance Two Grand Productions of Gilbert and Sullivan's Opera. THE ft 01 PBIDAY.

MARCH 25. Ueneflt of Wichita Light Infantry. Superb Cast, Grand Chorus. Shaw's Pull Orchestra. 65 -PEOPLE- 65 Popular pi ices 7.1c, 30c, and 25e.

cntb now on sale at P. C. IJichts 206 il. Douglas and the llox Ollice. KAWl'ORD GRAD o- L.

Pkai ron. Mnnacor 1 T. OcbTov. I.ik il Manager. Uooi aftor enchpciformanc SATURDAY, MARCH 26th, liiigafe'einent of the Great 3Tclo-Dra-matie Star JAS.

H. WALLACE Jn his Equestrian Success he Cattle Kini lutrodueinjrhis Pnmous Acting Horses Raider, Charger, Texas, Vote. AUAWrOKD GKAND. CnATvrotiD.Manacer F. Local Jlaiiajcr.

MOXDAY. JIAliCII 2Stl). COMRiED'S jomic Opera Co. lTElXIUCH CCmUED, Director. In Millocker'a Comedy-Opera, Bunjrfor 250nicht tlie 'ew York Prices: Pavquette Sl.gr.; Drees 00.

Family Circle 75c; Ualcony 50c; Gallery "5c. Pira 3 mIs ivr ft -A. Wtim tempts tVU ii 3 6i I unite th lu te anio yi'iisr hioiv iu tJ' rt. An. cbjuui Pout th A.

toip i lino latghsatiifDl'V (i'(h1 iiMl Not i.n.'rr tho es, JiinnasroiiuMit Mi y.mi lockmi( Tlioy willlio it troitFr ueatSsattf tliirluclw vluj. in v', 8 Itfr. F. A. Davis, arrived in town yesterday to attend the fuueral of his brother, Charles M.

Davis. Mr. Wilhito returned after spending several months at Hazleton and is again a resident of 2sorth "Wichita. Charles Morrison of Valley Center and Miss Birdie Mosteller of "Wichita were given a license to wed yesterday. Gerald Volk and party returned this morning from the sloughs west of this city with 210 ducks and wild peee.

Mrs. Dr. Street and family -will in a few days leave for Obio, where they expect to spend several months visiting friends and relatives. Eighteen passenger cars of excursionists went through this city on the Rock Island within the past five days, all bound for Oklahoma. Ella T.

Hickox filed her application yesterday for a divorce from her husband. Willis T. Hickox, alleging cruelty and abandonment. Yesterday George K. Gordon filed his petition in this district court asking for a divorce from his wife, Helen Gordon, on the grounds of abandonment.

Don't forget to attevd the boquefc social at I. O. O. P. hall, No.

80G E. Douglas avenue, Saturday evening Maich 20. Ladies espected to prepare lunch for two. On Tuesday evening next, at the Central church, corner Second and Market streets, the public are invited to take part in a unique literary entertainment. Mrs.

John A Wallace left over the Rock Island this morning to visit frwnds in Kansas City and Missouri. She expects to spend a month out of beautiful "Wichita. Dr. Hudson, formerly of Streaior, but now a practicing physician of Maize, accompanied by his wife, was iu the city yesterday shopping and seeing the sights. Dan Cramer, a chicken thief, was discharged from the county jail yeateiday and issued an invitation to leavo town which he has doubtless complied with ere this.

Mrs. Abigail Fisher of Benton is in the city, the guest of Mrs. J. Courtney, in the Richlatid block. Mrs.

F. leaves soon for Michigan where she will in the future reside. Ed Gould formerly of the Manibattan shoo store is now salesman in clothing store on East Douglas avenue where he will be glad to meet his many friends. The phantom ball to be given in A. O.

U.W. hall on North Market street tonight, promises to bo a grand success. A prize Hill be offered for the moat ghostly looking phantom at the bull. Miss Snllie Downing, daughter of Ben Downing of the Second ward, slipped and fell on the ice a few morning since, which injured her so seriously that she has been unrtble since to attend her studies in the Lewis academy. Dr.

Sandercook of El Reno, O. is in lie city uttending United States court. Tlie doctor is loud iu his praises of El Reno and surrounding country. crops are looking fine and the meichants are all prospering. George W.

Hoskinson and wife of Burr-ton. are iu the city, visiting with A. D. Spencer on West Fourteenth street, and will spend a week in tho Peerless Princess. 3lr.

II. is an extensive and prominent stock man. The ladies of the Lincoln street church will hold another of their delightful socials Friday niht at the residence of Mrs. Fuller, South Emporia. Waiters have been secured, after a great deal of time and expense, to serve au elegant lunch, which all are very welcome to partake of.

The Odd Fellows of the West Side have secured quarters in the Martinson block and now claim to have tho finest lodge room in the Fifth ward. They have decorated it handsomely and furnished it elaborately and, iu consequence, aro very proud of it. Charlie Phillips, who is agent for the Merchant's Dispatch in this city, says that the merchants of Wichita are giving their company more business this year by 50 per cent, than at any time since 1SS7, which is au excellent demonstration of tho levival of business. Mr. Clarence H.

Wickham of Hartford, an old time friend and schoolmate of Mr. F. H. Kobertsou, came down from Denver to spend a few hours in the Peerless Princess. Mr.

Wickham represents oae of the largest envelope concerns in the United States, supplying the government 2,000.000 per day. A very pleasant feveniiifj uas spent last nipht by tho particapants of Miss Lucy Ford's danciuR club. The music was rendered by five pieces lead by Prof. Blumo. Miss Ford can be congratulated on the success of these dances as they have always been very pleasant.

The next meeting will be Thuisday, March 31. A reception will be given at the Emporia Avenue M. E. church tonight to Rev. C.

S. Nusbaum. the pastor of that church, wno has been returned to them for another jear. There ill bo a short program of music, etc, and a general good, social time. All tho friends of the church are invited to participate and help extend to their popular young preacher a hearty re ccptiou.

The Woman's Columbian club will meet today (Friday) the parlors of the Metropole at 3 p. m. sharp. Jewett, Sec'y. u.

K. k. of r. There will be a business meefcinc and drill of Wichita division. Xo 2.

V. R. K. of this eveninc at o'clock. By order J.

1 K. Captain. F. L. S.

K. Eecorder. Regular meeting of Wichita lodce Xo. Degree staff take notice. Work in second decree.

W. L. STJOTbELL. J. b.

lirNX, fcac y. Tho Altar chapter of St. John's guild will meet with Mrs. Ljeth, Zimuierly block, today (Friday) at 3 o'clock to commence a course of church reading. liT.VlE.

(Furnished by Applesate Mallory, Abstracters.) The records in the reenter of deeds office bow the following buyers; Arktn.n Valler Lud Co w1 of blk4J Cheney qcd 12 J. McNeu niv uf uw of 13 9 wd 15? Alliance Trust lot 1085 Ctrlos ave Griuostem'-. 12th udd wd 2500 CUni IJUss lot 23 25 one Meade ave Ctay- udd wtl G. Muoer lot-4 5i Koyttone ave 9 15 Wirioun ho 23 29 Burr ave St 4T Mm.t Majde Urove wd kIij.k ii ink tofci 4244 on W.cn -4 rit -wd .1 BaHett Mt or see 'A town i.tuv Waii. 3SS 1S00 9GCO I5w) iii-tuti ivelit IOOO A a ir.

UK A Good Day's Find. Some years ago a plowman at work in Cornwall had the good fortune strike a land of urn and beatter a number of coins. which on examination proved tr mm nf rhpm of the timo ot be Roman, inanv of them, of the time ot the first emperor. They were of vanoui: sizes, and generally in a state of gooJ preservation. The man collected aborr, 1,600 of them, and.

a he was ignorar.t of their value, disposed of them at a penny apiece; but undoubted! at that rate he would be well satisfied -with, hi day's work. London Tit-Bits. How the Gadfly Lays Its Eggs. An insect known in the. -west as the gadfly attacks horses, laying- its eggs on the animals.

The horse licks itself and conveys the eggs to its stomach, where they are hatched, the -worms clinging to the stomach walls. Very often' they bore through the stomach and kill the horse. Washington Letter. Tho Placo for Wicked Boys. The bad little boys -will relish this: "Heury, you are such a naugSity little fellow that you are not fit to sit -with those good boys on the bench.

Came up here and sit beside me," exclaimed an esasper- aien iwwne iv An i jeK i xJ Svl Without A Mortgage. The ITai'lford Investment Conv-pany are selling houses for inoviny a cost so low that no one needs to "botr-row. These bargains -wont last forever. 3Vow is tins time to improve those vacant lots aud collect you.r dividemlb. HARTFORD INVESTMENT GOs 3 07-lm 402 I ML.N1.

Editor Eacle. Please announce the name of K. Sawrer asa candidate for Cauncilman from the First ward, 'ub-jectto the otefiat the onsulu election. dlOG lOIi COUNCILMAN FIFTH HAU. C.

C. Kenyon announces hlmolf a. candidate for councilman ft om tho rifth waul, htitjticl to the will of tneoteis of tho ward at the polls, April 5. diintt To H. Hume, A.

bpunKle Jno. Wilkin. K. A. hanLey, and In compliance ith your urs-entaml err flattering request, und lielievint; in tbo principle that "the oflke al ould stek tho man," I herel Announce, myself a candidate toi the school boad.

subject to the otersof the Second ward. If electud. the duties! devolvinc uponiuu will be discfcarKedlhnn inipar- tlAl and business like inner, to the best of my ability. Itesnectf uliv i ours. Oi.0.

VAX "WEEDEW Darner Xewcomb will sell you a mt-class piauo or orgau, price right aud terras easy. dill tf The front rooms over Aldrioh Swent-zell's drug store are being rtupapered and pttinted for the occupation of Dr. J. A. Holleuberger, dentist, April 1.

dill ltx Barnes Newcomb, Bradbury piano. sole agents for dill tf Election Proclamation. John B. Carey, mayor otf the city of Wichita, county of Sedgwick and htate of Kansas, by virtue of the authority vested me by law, do hereby maka proclamation to the qualified electors of said city of Wichita, that there will be held on TUESDAY, THE 5th DAY OF APRIL, A. D.

1892, an election for the purpose of electing the following officer towit: Six (6) couucilmen as follows: One (1; councilman from Lir.st ward vice W. A. Caswell, term expires. One (1) councilman from Second waid vice A. T.

Buckeiidge, term exphes, One (1) councilman from Third ward vice B. K. Brown, term expirev One (1) councilman from Ftnirth ward vice George P. Glazo. term expares.

One (1) councilmaa'froni Fifcti ward yice G. W. KcKee, term capites, aud One (1) councilman, from the Sixth ward vice Charles Mosbacher, term oxpiies. And also six (G) menibers ot ttie board of education of the city of "Wichita, as follows: One CI) member from the First ward. One (1) member from tho Second ward.

One (1) member from the Third ward. One (1) member from the Fourth ward. One (1) member ft oni the Fifth -ward, aud One U) member from the Sixth ward. Done at Wichita, Kansas this iilthday of March, A. D.

aSJ2. Seal. John" B. Catcev, Mayor. Attest: FEED fcCHATTXER, 110-lOC City Clerk.

Mason Ilamlins Barnes Xewcomb. piano aud organ, dill tf A Clianic to Make Moiwy. The great auction sale of town lotsand acre uropertv will take place at Pomona, April 3, 1S'J3. Come and see the garden spot of the world, whero nature yields her choicest gifts of fruits, flowers and vegetables iu abundance. Pomona is situated on the main line of the Gulf, Colorado aud Santa Fe railway, thirty-three miles from Galveston and thirty-one miles by lail ftom Houston.

Don't fonret the date, April 5, 1SDJ. For maps andinformation. address. Tiios. W.

Jackson-. General Laud Agent. Mandolins, guitars, banjos, band Barnes Xewcomb. dial tf liaiio runinj. J.

L. Sheldon of Topcka, will receive orders either at the Manhattan hotel or at Barnes Xewcomb's. dltfJ tf Millinery opening March 26. Mrs. Koher.

dlOi-tf Sheet music 10 cents a copy, Xewcomb. Barnes dill tf Kegiitratinn Notice Xotico is hereby given to the qualified electors of the city of Wichita, that the registration books will be closed on March 23, 1S92, at 6 o'clock m. of said day, and remain closed uutil after the spring election to be held Auril 5. lfrJ Wichita, March 8, FKED faCHVTTNEB. 96- lSt City clerk.

DOWN TO $3.00 The Exchange Dining Hall, hi the Sedgwick block, has reduced first class day board to $3.00 per week. S5-lsa LKKES' COMMISSION CO. Dealers 3n Produce and Fruit Potatoes a Specialty. 120 N. Market St.

Yichita, Kan. Ul-lsn mJEJ TO LOAa On Farms occupied by owners. 6 Per Cent. Commissions lleasonable. COTKAL TIU'SJ COMPANY Of t.

Louis, i t. iivk i immir. iitii- i ilaiu Wichita! tiaSdrvr-lm AN ITALIAN OVEN. Contivance3 Prevent Dust, Smoka and Otuer Annoyances. flen used neither dust, dirt, gas, smoke, When the Italian cooking apparatus is heavy cake, soggy potatoes nor explosions ruffles tempers.

It is neither range nor simply stove. It looks like a tab covered with shining tiles of blue and white porcelain. It is a trifle high, and in order to operate it to the best advantage it is best to stand on a little footstool or platform. Under the stove is a semicircular closet reaching up to about half its height and holding from one to three sacks (ahont four bushels) of char-coalr On the top are one, two or three openings little square, boslike grates, sinking perhaps four or five inches and about eight inches square. Under the grates are receptacles with doors foi ashes, and in the center is a larger receptacle for heating dishes.

Over the stove and about half way up the wall is a canopy, shaped like the stove at the bottom, but gradually narrowing to the top at the front and side until it is almost tunnel shaped, where it joins the chimney, is an opening into the chimney, about the size of a very small stovepipe. There is always a good draft without dampers. or boiling, a tew mis or cane are put I tte S(lare or grate over which the i Kettle or the saucepan is to bo placed: then a shovelful of charcoal is put ove'i the canes, a light is applied and, if you are in a hurry, over the hole is put a curious contrivance very like a stovepipe, perhaps two feet high, with a funnel at the top, a contrivance that is expressively known in Italian as diavolo!" possibly because it starts the fire in such a mar-velously short time. If the articles to be boiled are vegetables, the kettle is placed directly ovet the grate, and "il diavolo" is laid upon the shelf above. If, however, something more delicate is to be cooked, a tripod about three inches high is put over the grate and the boiler is placed on that, so that there is not even a possibility of burning or scorching; then, a circle of coals is put on the outside of the stove about tho boiler, which is tightly covered.

It takes from twenty minutes to half an hour to cook this way, and everything cooked is cooked all over. For baking, tho preliminary preparations aro the same, but the dish holding the mixture is pluced in an outer dish of block tin, and over it is put that wonderful magician, tho "forno di campagna," that locks like a peck ot a half bushel measuie, according to its size, made of sheet iron and inverted. There is an opening at one side, up which slips the handle of the baking tin or the saucepan, and over which the form slips, settling firmly down on the stove. Under tho dish that contains the material to bo baked is the charcoal fire in the it glowing coals are put and replenished before the glow dies out, and on top of the "forno" more glowing coals are placed and treated in tho same way. Everywhere there is an equal diffusion of heat.

Mince pies, sponge cake, custards, bread and turkeys are browned perfectly. Tho "forno" wasn't invented by an Italian, but by a Frenchman, and it would be quite possible to use it with our charcoal stoves. New York Sun. Scotland and tlie Thistle. The thistle was selected as the national emblem of Scotland in the year 1010.

It was during the reign of Malcolm I that a notable invasion of the country was made by the Danes. They came in thousands, and landing on tho coast swarmed over tho inhabited districts liko locusts, destroying, burning and plundering wherever they went. For safety the inhabitants fled to tho castles and fortified towns, and among tho most notable of tho fortresses of Aberdeenshire was Staine's castle, where were collected a Jargo number of people of the neighborhood. The Danes projected a surprise. Approaching tho castle in the darkness they planned to scale its walls, and laid aide their shoes that the greater secrecy might be observed when drawing near to tho fortifications.

I Tho surprise might have been success-1 ful had it not been for tho fact that, on descending into the dry moat, they I found, to their great discomfiture and mortification, it was filled with thistles, by which their feet were so severely pricked that several made an outcry, which aroused the defenders of the castle and brought them to the wall in time to repel the onset. Regarding their good fortune in repelling the Danes as due to tho thistles, these plants were immediately placed in the arms of Scotland and adopted as the emblem of the country. St. Louis Globe-Deniocrat. A Celebrated Dosy.

Wordsworth and Scott both celebrated in their poems the famous old Gelert. This dog, a decrhound, was given by King Jolin to his son-in-law Llewellyn, who kept him at his hunting lodge, in tho neighborhood of tho Welsh mountain Snowdon. Gelert was missed one morning from the hunt by his master. Llewellyn, upon his return to the lodge, saw tho dog, and discovered that its mouth was besmeared with blood. Concluding that tho dog had devoured I113 child, the infuriated master slew the 1 poor animaL Cpon investigation, he discovered a dead wolf by the child's cradle, while the child was safely and soundly sleeping.

The brave dog had saved Llewellyn's heir from the wolf. A monument was erected to the faithful creature, which bears the name of Beth-Gelert. Harper's Young People, How Xegrcx-s Catch a Scorpion. I In Jamaica the negroes believe that ecorpioua know their name; so they never caB out, "See. a scorpion," when they meet with one on the ground or wall, for fear of his escaping.

They thus indirectly recognize the scorpion's delicate appreciation of sound; but if you wish to stop a scorpion in bis iiight, blow air on him from the mouth, and he at once coils himself up. have repeatedly done this: but with a snider it has a contrary effect. London Speo ator. A minister in Buckingnamsbire, UUi V2LS iCVCJVj vuc Wl mj iaja known iniuracco oSce. Tber ia ouly one veseil in iie British uairy which in the last thirty years haa i ljrrn nMm9rvti it! sa Sht Kith a ho- I i nla warship, the Sluh.

it has been found that vaccination i beaetkafl! to borxis having th Sffrxadors, tia ireueu is uw wus hsji iu Prance and Gtnnany. I Specia Sale -AT GOLDEN EAGLE At prices as advertised last Sunday. PAT ITCH! A CI I1 One-Price Clothiers. UliUl'Lil MULL, 226 INDIA. Granges swoons rippleless in the fierce midday Drenched the white-hot sun's acutest tire.

Winding in calm its turzid. indolent war Around Benares and itb thousand spires. The monstrous crocodiles on either bank Loll in the sheen and watch the ichneumon creep. And 'mid the rushes and tho tall grass raalt Of fecal pools the huge flamingoes sleep. No sound, no stir, no pleatant dtp ot oars No tr.il to charm the scene, no cloud ot white: Naught but the silence of the scorching shores.

Naught but the wilderness of burning light. Master and siave nave sought the shadelea town, Tho iris fih hide in the alga dense. With deadl beat the hell sun poureth down. Blinding a continent in its insolence. While o'er the Numbering waste ox heat and sand.

Where nothing human moves or sways or speaks. Far in the feitile distance, mute and grand, RLso the great Himalayas' icy oeaks. Francis S. Saltoa. The Great Bunk of England Swindle.

Four Americans, named George and Austin Bidwell, George McDonald and Edward lills, contrived to defraud the Bank of England of nearly 1,000,000. They accomplished their swindle by taking advantage of a custom of the bank which had grown np through the general honesty of business men and methods in England. The bank was accustomed to receive bill3 of exchange deposit on account, without verifying their signatures or the acceptances. Probably until the Bidwells began to experiment on them the bank authorities never had had such paper offered them otherwise than in good faith. These men contrived by pretense and falsehood to secure the necessary introduction to the bank oificers, and opened an account with them under an assumed name.

They then had several hundred bills of exchange printed on counterfeit plates and Hooded the Bank of England with these bills from all over the world, all signed and accepted with apparent regularity. The bank unhesitatingly cashed these and put the proceeds to the credit of the swindlers, who drew out the money in ostensible bu-siness transactions in such a way as to excite no suspicion on the part of tho bank officials. At last the rascals betrayed themselves by neglecting to date the acceptance of two of the fraudulent bills. The bank sending these to the acceptors to have the omission supplied, discovered the fraud at once. After an exciting chane by detectives all the men were arrested, then tried and convicted, and all sentenced to prison for life.

In 1S88 George Bidwell was pardoned and allowed to return to the United States. The others aro still in prison. Londou Letter Roving Dogs Along the Nile. In Egypt roving dogs are less numerous and less ferocious now than in ancient times, but they become at times terrible to strangers. It has often happened to me, when casually passing through a village nf upper Egypt about midnight, to be reminded when I met them of the bulldog in one of Dickens novels, "a biter of man and a killer of chickens for sport, vhich usually lived on the right side of the street, but also hid himself on the lett side, so as to be ready to jump upon tho passer by." As it is under Tewtik Pasha, so it was in tho time ot Rameses II, and the experience of the present day enablos us to understand exactly what our scribe meant in tho passage 1 have just quoted.

Xature. Bearing of Horse. It is well known that horses can hear deep sounds which we cannot. For days previous to the earthquake in the Riviera the horses there showed every sjinp-tom of abject fear, which continued without any change of character till the fury of the convulsion broke forth. But not till a few seconds before the earth began to quake did human beings hear any sounds, while it is extremely that the horses beard tho subterranean noises for two or previously.

Boston Globo. The Thumb of the Sillier. It is by the thumb the miller tests the character and qualities of the gTain he grinds; spreading the sample over the fingers by a peculiar movement of tho thumb, he gauged its value by the thumb itself. Continual action in this way makes the thumb assume a shapo resembling the wide flattened head of the bullhead or Tommy Logge. a fish prevalent in mill streams, which in consequence is popularly known as the miller thumb.

Chambers' JonrnaL Practical of Wood. Witch hard is a large and enriecs forest shrub. Tho small branches were formerly used for "dinning rods," and an extract from it is rained in medical practice. The wood of tho Amencao aspen or white poplar is nd in tbo manufacture of paper. Home and A Light Step.

Anybody can have 3 light stp who will be at the pains to set the foot down right. In xhat lies all the difference betwixt a thumping, lumping gait and the light tread that makes people call you 'velvet footed." The whole art and nryslery lies in a single sentence- Pot tho ball of the feet down first, throwing the weight cpon it. and letting the Lee come to the flvor the hundredth part of a second aftr Treading fiat footed error ail th told at once weight comes with a jar that ss about eq-oaliy destractrvo to qsit, to grace xtd to BSHiirt. i atc.i-Kj us. wi balLjHat bscV of llw toes, it cushiony mnriea act i a spring aod raske walkia- a dottle plcswiw.

-JUrj lath-r. Br steppiasr first on tw Votuar lis Week ii THE 228 Douglas Avenue. Merit "Wins. Barnes Xewcomb haTe their wareroom, 407 East Douglas, crowded full of kooxI aarzains in pianos nnd organs and a complete line of musical instruments, ptimd-brd makes and best quality. Would be pleased to show you our whether you wish to buy or not.

Have a lew second hand pianos and organs at decided bargains. Sole agnts for the Standard sewing machine; lightest running machine on the market. Headquarters for the Washburn guitars and niando.iu. See the wonderful Lehr Co. piauoca-e seven ctave organ.

d22 tf. It's Cominc sure. The Cheyenne and Arrapahoe country will open in April, and now is the time to get posted, and iu order to do so send at once for a colored quarter sectional map, with laud laws aud guide combined, to the Southwestern Map Publishing Compan-, 114 Xorth Main street, lcntta, Kanas. Price only 25 cents Agents wanted immediately. 101-tf PROCLAMATION.

Election Board of Appointment. The board of supervisors of elections In and for the city of Wichita, hereby give notice that the following named venon have been appointed to till the oftices- of judges and clerks ol election to be held on the 5ih duy of April. lS'Jl: FIRST WAIID. First Precinct Judge-S. W.

Richmond, T. B. Spurrier and W. McNaughten. Clerks C.

M. rechheimer and H. H. Davis. Poling place Northwest corner room of the City building.

fcecond Precinct Judges A. R. Calrprt. J. A.

Sutton and John Extou. Clerks F. H. Clark and W. GarnetU Poling place J.

Carey's office. 515 East Douglas aTenue. Third Precinct Judges -G. W. Sumpton.

.1. J. Fegtlej and W. B. Giboney.

Clerks Jatnca Turnock and C. A. Gaits. Poling place Alexander corner Lincoln fatrcet and Lawrence avenue. SKCOD WAHD.

First Precinct Judge J. W. Williams. A. H.

McKec and C. A. Foster. Clerks O. A.

Keach and II. J. Heimers. Poling place At Hardy's office. 311 N.

Main street. Second Precinct Judge J. S. Hixon, John Mendendall and E. B.

Badger. Clerks -M. Gates and Frank Ford. Poling place At room KC X. JIain street.

Third Precinct Judges Charles Irish. CO. Albert and H. F. Cainicn.

Clerks E. A. Gas- poitrn ami C. J. O'Kepfp.

Poling place Al Charles Irish's room, 10j5 lam strtet. TimiD WAnn. First Precinct Judges F. Ij. Bailey, Abo Smith and J.

r. Walter. Clerks IU. Sohcetz andC.S. Caldwell.

Poling place At rear of Occidental hotel, fronting ou Second street. f. 1 -S-. I O.n.Tlrawr mid J. K.

Reese. Clurks-C II. 1'arKer ami t. iturst- Poling place Wrcnchy's office, Ci I N.Topoka avenue. Third Precinct Judges-W.

Y. Bowers, 31. Brennau and It. McCann.iughe. Clerks P.

Lcnglands and alter jiereultli. Poling place At Moslej avenue. 1) Carnei-1 103 i lOL'UTH MAUD. First Precinct Judges-O. Mulver.

D. V. Donnelly and S. A. Shannon.

Clerks B. B. Cushnian and W. J. Kelchner.

Poling place At N. Bird's. 617 E. Oak street. Second Precinct Judges J.

R. Watts, T. J. Brook and J. B.

Culver. Clerks L. F. llarson and J. It.

Dntton. Poling place At Craf ton's store, SCfi E. Oak street. Third Precinct Judges- IL A. Necly, A.

Rcd and E. B. Mentzcr. Clerks Amos Tucker and J. K.

Brink. Poling place At Hoe House No. 3, corner Thirteenth street and Fourth avenue. Fourth Precinct Judges II. J.

litcdcr, Ed Hubbard and Zack Greer. Clerks A. B. ilorton and 31. L.

March. Poling place At Hose House, Burton Car Works. 1I1TI1 WAIID Russell and Baton. Clerks II cbster and alter Carf right. Poling place At Martinson's office, corner Seneca street and Douclas atenuf.

Second Precinct Jiidp Harry E. Bracken and A Grubb. Clerks A A Jones and Gtorge Sew HI Poling Place At Armstrong's shop, 115 Seneca street. fclXTIt MAIU. First Precinct Judges John Hagerman.

Hice and Gould. Clerks Allen and 31 Deffenbaugh. Poling place At 3IcCarty Bros. office, South Washington avenue. Second Precinct John Ah.

I and Atchison. Clerks A Plumn.cr and A Crow. Poling place At Clark's feed store, corner of nnd DouclM. All persons faillnp to appear at the city CierK oilice lo quaiuy on or the 1st day April, will dropjed from the Ibt of appointments and other nam I By order ot tae ooaro oi sur rviMir oi pjw- tlons. I IIED JTIIATTMH.

City Clerk and K- of the Board. Wichita. March 2J, 1KC dUM lOt 31illlnerr opening Fnttirdaj, 31arch 24 Mrs Koher. U57 North street, dlOoif Jack Frost will not botner yon if you use Arthur coal Weir Cut Western Coal compnv, 119 North Water street. Telephone d5tf OkUUotax-l hrokr Strip All eyps are turnel lovrard Oklahoma and the Indian Territory, and thousands are waiting anxiously for official notice of the opculug to settlement of lands in the Cherokee Strip, and the Cheyenne at.d Arapahoe country.

lo those who dsre to ee tb proowstd land the fcnnta. r'e Route offers the u- ducement of excursion rates from nA its stations in Kansas (including Kda and Ft. Jospb, Nebraska, Colorado and "ew Mexico. The rat wiil one fare for round tr to all points in Oklahoma; ticket to 1 sold Turtday. Marsh Zi.

only btop-orer privileges tlovtd at al! pointi south of Arkansas City T.keU axA for xetur. antlIApriISl.194. For lurtber particuiar regarding r.t tickets, stod overs, etc call W. MVKDOCZ, 102 6t Facta fe I tout AgenL rTa OWc TTtiryT I srtiM eajirrating to the tortliwt I Trill find Jttotbetr intrrrst by culliaga the Hock Islacd ticket offic for in forma tlon rtrardiog rates, route and ccomuio dticn fix tbts iio" Do net ntt clved by agenu of clfcer to tLis route, l'ou are to cal: at tL and ccnTiccd a tLa supvncritj of tb Great Kock lalaed rout Tr ll Br patroniiiag lias Iio jotlcan LaTe the cbotceof lour cifftrnit routei reat of Denver For pd, safety and comfort tfce Kock I'Uod tL ptoc sica. W.

U. WisaiET. Ticket A jcecc Office ltOi-ast Iouaa aTcctK; eore llain street tfo-tf The new route to od eortbm CalL i forsu, vl A. T. and id eir(ki Midland.

Lecue- It is p4etnrtAqcc. quick. It Ss alway on time. Yts Ccf- orado by laylicbt. Tb cew tt allows two bonr for isbtg MaiVW- Two daily psser Uiu txcb wy.

I'lc lepr to (dm cm. nrctlag with Stmtbcrn Pacific tu; FrciJos. recomniesd tke Sata Wf tbroeh Kw 3Ii. awJ ArUowt 5i. ArUcwtULn.wmiii MeotfrinTr vicry A k.

iigo juxI Ka ralo. Xhn quality uf a- rsi ite um -u? wVt lr prt)tsr vrntv VJ ti, .1, IHUttl. l'r. I ijumnmn NefVri ns ns.t uq isixn.v-z tte .1 Lace Curtains Portiers. t5 odd Lace Curtains left from 3, $4, $5 and $7 goods will be sold Monday, 9Sc each.

75 pair Lace Curtains, would be line value at 62.5u Monday $1.39 "pair. 75 pair fine Lace Curtains, usual price $3 to $5. Choice Monday pair. 15 pair fine Double Fringed and Dodo Portiere, well worth $10, Monday pair. 500 yards large Polka Dot Curtain Muslftie, for sash curtains, never sold less than 35 cts yard.

Monday 21c yard. 300 genuine Holland Window Shades with spring rollers, all complete an3 ready to 25c edch. hang. Monday stasito THOS. SHAW.

Inm glad tbnt the people of this sunny clime nro culling for better goodi and willing to pay for them: nnd to supply ullld I hate JlUt I larger mid finr stock of Pianos and Organ than heretofore. The 1892 goods nro far sup'-rior to last year iu every way and I huv the best that factories can produce If you want trah I cannot suit you, I only "i cmwuicn mm wm ruou kw" mi. tjj0 jowest price. Poor goods aro dear nt nny price, ir yon nre gong to ouy inn spring don't buy 'till you my stock. I will sre you all itirents comroiftalon.

I will make terms easy. I have a few goods a little ql at big bargains for those who do not waut to put much money into an Investment. Come and see me, 1 shall be glad to show you what I have. If you want a Bicycle I am your man. Columbia Victor, for high grade; Hartford and Crcdenda for next.

129 North Main Street. Tbo trade minnMel by tho Potii ling Kan. 107 dw2 lia HOTEL CAREY. 2 TO $3 HSR DAY Southwest Kansas College Special Spring Term for Teachers. Thoe wfblslo review the Cowajoj.

Y.azHuh or to prepare p7 far bsrS. tuition t4 room refet fr itt wtU be ginmus Marcb 10. Thm iuit(uttet rrrrllertt vnu-- aJI liter Mffe-tArt JScijm-i, lnaAe, Tosrjtiy, T7 wj Jti. MvuartU, vrr fow tu a 1 3 jSf JSfc Stop Takimg C. i "ri LaSBrWuA 1 tj QL Jetf.