The Wichita Eagle from Wichita, Kansas • Page 2

glxc WLxdxifa Jpatlxj faglc: jPattmlaxj flaming, yptil IS, 1898. SEVEN SENT DOWN YIELDS TO FRANCE BETTER THAN MONEY. NEED NOT PAY GOLD WHY USE POND'S EXTRACT OINTMENT IS UNEQUALED FOR PILES. i E9 BIOYOLE EE00SD3 SUITES GRIEVOUSLY AT SAN DIEGO. Schefskl Ilopg Onto Bis "Wheel for a Try at the One-Third Mile Standing Start Cn- paced, and Springs Uoth Cranks, Com- lns In With Wouuds and Bruises, Beta -Winner, With Three and One-Fifth Seconds Off the I'rcTious "Will Takes Three, Kiser Two and Randall One.

San Diego, April 17. Seven -tvdrld's records were made here by bicycle riders today. Sohefski started the -ball rolling with a. performance that is remarkable. His attempt was for a standing- start un-paced one-third mile.

The former record stood to the credit of "William Ham-ton, 41 seconds. Schefski'Ss time was 17 4-5 seconds, cutting 3 1-3 seconds rrom the former record. Schefki sprung both cranks in starting. This caused him to strike his ankles, and when he finished the blood was running into his shoes. "Will Evans the amateur, went next and put up to his credit three performances during the forenoon that will be rery hard to equal.

He made the following unpaced flying amateur records: One-quarter, 25 1-5; one-third, 34 1-5; one-half, 55 4-5. Kiser then went for the half-mile paced record of 4S seconds, and he succeeded in cutting the record one-fifth of a second. He was later paced for the one-third mile, which stood at 30 3-5 This he lowered to 30 1-5. Randall then went behind the same team for one-quarter mile, which stood at 22 4-5, and he succeeded in cutting It down to 22 3-5 seconds. TO CURE A COLD IX ONE TJAT Take laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.

All drussists refund the money if It fail3 to cure. 25c Fifty and Hundred Yard Records. Danville, Ky April 17. At Center college this afternoon, L. C.

A'therton of Commerce, lowered the amateur record for fifty yards to 5 2-5 seconds and Hereford Smith of Danville lowered the collegiate record of ten seconds Tor 100 yards, held by Crum, to 9 4-5 seconds, equalling the world's professional record. Closing Game Won by Ire. Boston, April 17. Frank Ives won the closing game and the champion ship in the second series of the International billiards tonight, defeating Scha-fer, 300 to 2S4. Bumstead hall, which has been the Jlecca for billiard enthusiasts during the week, was crowded to its utmost capacity forthe closing game of the series.

Both Schaefer and Ives had each two victories to their credit, and tonight's game decided the championship. Schaefer was the favorite with the majority of the spectators.and his defeat was a great disappointment. His playing was by no means up to the standard. Frequently he had the game well in hand, but would slip up on comparatively easy shots. Ives played a cool, careful game throughout and only In the last innings did he manifest any nervousness.

The game opened with Schaefer, who won the bank, but failed to score. Schaefer's work at times revealed seeming impossibilities and a world of science in the curves of the ivories, but he failed to increase his string materially until the seventh inning. In the thirty-third inning he manifested his old-time ability ad got in a few good runs, which led his friends to feel more buoyant Ives' work was of the careful sort, that saved all his positions Intaot by means of a feather-edge touch, and his luck in counting was again manifest. "When Schaefer was 273 and Ives 2S2 the audience was -worked up to a high pitch, and the hoped-for run would have landed Schaefer a winner, but in seven innings he only added five to his score. Ives got the ivories, however, in his favorite corner, and wound up with a flourish.

Ives highest run was 30; average 4 36-66. Schaefer's highest run was 26; average 4 2-66. The Back, the Thumbscrew null the Boot Were old-fashioned instruments of torture long since abandoned, but there is a tormentor -who still continues to agonize the joints, muscles and nerves of many of us. The rheumatism, that in-eterate foe to daily and nightly comfort, may be conquered by the timely and steady use of HoEtetters Stomach I itters, which likewise eradicates neuralgia, bilious, malarial, bowel, stomach and nerve complaints. Montank Cut Tip Badly, London, April IS.

Speaking of Slon-tauk's race yesterday the Daily News bays: "If performance is the best that he can show, his supporters for the Derby have wasted their money." The Chronicle remarks that Rlbn-tauk's performance was an ignominious one. The Sportsman says: "Montauk went through his usual performance. Being made a red-hot favorite and one of the first beaien, he need not be further considered in connection with the City and Suburban." Elsewhere the Sportsman says: "Mon-tiuk has always been more or less mysterious. He is an enormous, coarse, lumbering, half-trained colt, and is un- weciCatC are occasions for which GORHAM ware is especially desirable, because of (1) the unrivaled variety in design (2) the certainty of finding some--thing appropriate; (3) confidence felt in its Sterling quality; (4) natural pride in its reputation; (5) cost, whether little or much, "no higher accordingly, than that of less famous Too good for Dry Goods Stores Jewelers only. bxtsw iii lbi iraim i 1 1 imti wwwariTij Silver- Weddings gffi School of Territory of Oklahoma, County of Logan.

ss. Feb. 13, 1S95. Personally appeared before me, Wm. Blincoe, a notary public, in and for said county, on the above date, Leslie Bush, who first being duly sworn deposes and says: That for about three ars prior to September, 1S95, his nair continually dropped out uitJ he had bcome almost bald; that in September, 1895, he began to take the free treatment for baldness furnished by the Knowlton Danderine company at their office in Guthrie, that in a short time thereafter bis lialr ceased to fall out and began to thicken; that he continued the treatment daily for thirty days, and that since that time his hair has continued to thicken and grow very fasf.

until now it is almost as thick and vigorous as it ever was. LESLIE BUSH, Subscribed and sworn to before me ttls 13th day of February, 1896. WM. BLINCOE. ily commission expires August 24th, 1839.

Nothing Is impossible. A few weeks ago you would have hooted at the idea of taking a photograph through a brick wall yet this very thing is being done repeatedly. You doubt that anything can grow hair on bald heads- Why? Simply because you have never seen it done, or because, perhaps, you have been deceived time and time again by other (so-called) restorers. Mr. Bush, whose affidavit is given above, had no more faith than you have.

His experience is only one in a thousand. You need not take our word alone. Write for the Danderine Herald and read what hundreds say. Ladies, if you would have beautiful hair soft and clinging as the snow-flakes, fluffy and most luxuriant then use DANDERINE If once, then always. All druggists, or sent on receipt of price, $1.00 per bottle.

KNOWLTON DANDERINE 95 tf Guthrie. Oklahoma. likely to be seen with winning colors for sczne time tc come, but later in life lie may fine down and earn his corn." Sporting Life says: "Montauk cut up very and as a consequence 100 to 1 is offered against him for the Derby." Newport ltuces. Cincinnati, April 17. Favorites a good day at Newport today and the talent got all the money.

Margaret threw Hall, her rider, in the third race and fell over a fence. Neither horse nor boy was hurt. Track fast, weather fine. Summaries: First race Selling, six and a half furlongs, 8-year-olds, purse WOO: Aureola won; Elizbert, second; Herman, third. Time, 1:21.

Second Three-year-olds and upward, seven furlongs, purse $400: Zansne won; Sidkel, second; 'Probasco, third. Time, Third Half mile, 2-year-olds, $S00: Lady Looram won; 'Red, second; Wood-lawn, third. Time, 1:49. Fourth Selling, mile, 3-year-olds and upward, purse $400: The Banker won; Hippogriff, second; I. third.

Time, 1:41. Fifth Selling, mile and fifty yards, 4-year-olds and upwards, purse $300: Ixion won; Golden Crown, 6econd; Tariff Reform, third. Time, 1:45. Sixth Selling, six and a half furlongs, iS-year-oids and upward, purse $400: Cyclone won; Tremor, second; Summer Con, third. Time, 1:21.

Forsj tli effaces. Chicago, April 17 There was another big crowd with good betting at For-sythe today. The speed of the new course was shown when Jennie June beat Hi Henry at five furlongs, 5n 1:02. Two favorites won. The Deuce spread-eagled his field in 1:01.

Magnet dodged Jennie June and HI Henry. Summaries: First race Six furlongs: May Galop won; Pert, second; Nikita, third. Time 1:13. Second Half mile: Lillian Wilkes won; F. Garner, second; Thomas Fayne, third.

Time :50. Third Five and a half furlongs: Floreanna wan; Frankie second; Bart, third. Time 1:09. Fourth Five furlongs: Jennie June won; (Hi Henrv. second; Blay Ashley, third.

Time 1:02. Fifth Mile: 'Mors Morgan won; Dick Behan, second; Longdale, third. Time 1:44. Sixth Five furlongs: The Deuce won; Extra, second; Ferryman, third. Time 1:01, Memphis Races.

Memphis, April 17. The track today was in fine condition. Favorites won the third and fourth events, and Jane, in the fifth race, was a strong second choice and carried the public money. Summaries: First race lPurse $300, 2-yenr-old madens, four furlongs: Bishop Reed won; Truxillo, second; Agent, third. Time, :50.

Second Purse $400, 3-year-olds, six furlongs: Rondo won; Hanlon, second; Nat third. Time, 1:164. Thtrd-Odile and a half, purse $600, 4-year-olds and upward: Marcel won; Sandoval, second; Little Tom, third. Time, 2:45. Fourth Purse $400.

3-year-olds and upward, mile: Jane won; Whisier, sec-end; Panjandrum, third. Time, 1:43. Fifth Purse $300, 3-year-olds and upward, selling, seven furlongs: Miss lark won; Albert second; Denver, third. Time, 1:30. Inslealde Itace.

San Francisco, April 17. Results: First race Five and a half furlongs: Gold Bug won: Tim Murphy, second; Lovena third. Time, 1:0. Second "Seven and a half furlongs: Paiomaclta won; Belle Boyd, second; Rapido. third.

Time, 1:41. Third Half mile: Dura won; Alma, second; Lost Girl, third. Time. Fourth Mile: Paros won: Arno. second; Instigator, third.

Time. :43. Fifth Six furlongs. Joe Terry won; Don Caesar, second; All Over, third. Time, 1:15.

Sixth Mile: Pollock won; Rebellion. second; Trlx, third. Time, 1:42. BOB'S LION IS KI.1SCTKOCUTKD Uis VuRillstlc Muster Very Nearly isharts tlicsunie Pate. Cleveland.

April 17. Robert the prise fighter came wKhia an Inch being electrocuted last night. As it was, Ais pet lion, Nero, was kbl-ed and FiUttSmmoas severely shocked and Quite seriously borned. The animal had been taken to the roof of Rum-sey's gymnasium shortly after midnight last BighL Fttxsimmons went on the roof to see the lion. Its chain became entangled with some etectric light wires and wag drawn taunt across the pugilist's thighs.

la his ao3y the lion leaped over the dge nf the roof and nunf r-y h.s n-es. Tliz mis. was t. hoM ab ta a dasel nd.t "uer-. Tier was a secrt t-n i tL.ha.

Does Leslie Bush, Asst. Land Commissioner, Guthrie, Oklahoma. DUSKY QUEEN OF A SOUTH SEA ISLE MADE A SUBJECT. Her objects, 3famberlnc a Thousand Fierce Barbarians, are Capable of Giv ing the French Plenty of Trouble Bat Eventually a TIcut Expedition From a Gunboat Settles the Matter and France lias a Xew Coaling Station Queen 31am ea Said to be Subdued and Fast Giving: Trouble En gland Will Protest. San Francisco, April 17.

The brig City of Papete, from Tahiti, brings news that Queen llame of the island of Raiateax, in the South seas, has surrendered to her old enemies, the French. The queen to the reports. Is now thoroughly subdued and beyond giving further trouble. Queen -Mamea has reigned over Raiatea nearly a score of years. Her subjects numbered about 1,000 people, fierce and uncivilized.

Many efforts were made to conquer her, with out avail. A few months ago a French gunboat appeared at the island In the night and landed a strong force. In the morning the queen found herself surrounded and was compelled to surrender. She gave the French complete sway over the island wfth the condition that she be recognized as queen. France is to control the shipping, which is said to be very valuable, and is to be permitted to establish a coaling station at the principal harbor.

When the Papete left Tahiti the French gunboat was anchored off Raiatea. The English are said to oppose French possession of the island and will ask th'at it be restored to Queen Mamea. NICARAGUA CANAL MEN Commission Members Appear Before the Congressional Committee. Washington, April 17. The Nicaragua canal hearings were continued today.

Mr. Endicott explained the plans for the Ochoo dam and said that the dam would be safe if not used as a weir. Mr. Noble of Chicago, the civilian member of the commission, explain ed how the commission had made up its estimates of the cost of the work by consultation with contractors in the United States accustomed to handle work of the same character. About $22,000,000 of the additional cost over the company's estimates found by the commission was due to the enlargement of the canal which the commision thought necessary.

Mr. Nofole thought the climate of Nicaragua more healthful than that of the Mississippi bottoms. In reply to a question from Chairman Hepburn, Mr. Noble said that there had been no conversation with Nicara- guan officials regardling their willingness to have the United States government assume control of the work. With the modifications proposed by the board he had no question that the canal would be a commercial success.

MORE T.IONEY XOR AR2IENIA 3Iiss Barton Sends Another Appeal to the Relief Association. New York, April 17. Barton of the Red Cross cables to the National Aremnian Relief commission as follows: "Constantinople, April 17. Trask, New York: Hubbell, in charge of the Red Cross relief expedition at Marash reports, April 13: Three thousand sick of typus, including the English "On the 15th he reports 'sickness at Zeitoun Increasing, with forty or fifty deaths Great need for funds. General condition for relief favorable, "Signed: BARTON." The National Belief association, in giving out this appeal from Miss Barton, calls attention to the fact that not one-fifth of the $500,000 needed by the lowest calculation to carry on the work of the Red Cross society in Asiatic Turkey has yet been given.

Unless the destitute are aided until the next crop is secured, all the money thus far spent through the various agencies will be practically thrown away and thousands will perish "by pestilence and starvation. There Is danger in impure blood. Hood's Sarsaparilla ensures safety and good health. London, April 17. The Exchange Telegraph company says that the rumor that Buluwayo has been recaptured by Matalbeles has not been confirmed.

Peoria, April 17. By an explosion of the converter at the works of the American GIucoso company this morning John Hoey and a man named Burns were instantly killed. John Wilson, Nat Connelly and John Dooley were badly injured. The fourth story of the works was wrecked. A TCabyle Here.

The easy-going Kabyles push. dcmoe racy to extreme limits, living- on familiar and equal terms their cattle and their swine all occupying the common dwelling1. A fine, hardy race of great bravery and many noble traits, they yet resemble the Arabs in their want of honesty. A story is told of a chief of theirs, Mbkrani, which makes ns thinkj th'e days oi chivalry are not yet gone. When, worsted in the Fraaco-German war in 1871, the French had to withdraw their troops from Algeria, end thus a grand opening was left for insurrection, Mokrani would not rebel, as he had pledged his word to the Algerian governor that there would be no rising against the French authority till the war was over.

Even when a peace had been made, and ho was thu3 released from his promise, he gave 43 hours' notice to the French of his intention to commence hostilities against them. Verily, he was a hero, and he died a hero's death in ihc thick of bat. le. Westminster Rerietr An Additional AppelUtloa. Mrs.

Woolberton (impatiently) Get, outcn dis houseyo good fo'nuffin, lazy nigger! Yo oughter be 'shamed ob yo'se'f, sittin' dar all dc day long watchin yo' po' wife makin' de libbin' Jo de fambily. Mr. Woolberton (with a whine) Yo' didn't useter talk to rae dat way aio' we was dun married. Yo' useter call me Sugar, den. Mrs.

Woolberton Yes, an' I calls yo etigar now -sugar. Dat's la loaf-sugar! Puck. rxtuz iOTssa. FOR GENERAL tS'S SLACKING APPLIED AND V'CUSHED WITH A BRUSH A New and Impel tant Way of Looking at the Currency Question. Public interest for months past has been steadily concentrated upon our national currency.

Parties are divided on the question. Men are worked up over it. It means a great deal for the welfare of millions. There is one way of looking at the question that seems to have been lost sight of. Is it not better to have fifty dollars In gold than five dollars In silver? And yet there are many people who are practically throwing away large amounts and holding on to the smaller amount.

Many people who might be earning ten times as much as they do, foil because they lack health and energy. Health and strength represent a value greater than gold, and yet many people put up with a run down system, which steals away half their working power. Eventually they lose by sickness and medical expenses and their families suffer, when it might all readily be avoided. These are hard times. Thousands are succumbing to the strains of life.

Ill-health is the rule and not the exception. People need 'their best strength and energy all the -while. Health, which is more valuable than gold, can be maintained and even secured when it is lost, if the proper care and right remedy are used. And we do not hesitate to say that there are but few men or women who read these words that cannot be put in perfect condition by the use of that great, that grand discovery. Warner's Safe Cure.

This entire paper could be filled with testimonials from the grateful ones whose lives have been saved and whose health restored by its use; and if you, reader are a sufferer, you may readily be among the number. We earnes-tly recommend you to think seriously upon this subject. MATABELES CLOSE II (Continued From Fifth Pass.) The general opinion, however, is that it was a more sinister purpose." The Times has an editorial this raorn-intr, crouched in serious terms, on the sltuatzon in South Africa. It says: "It is quite time that the nation and the gir eminent should realize that we have serious work both in Soudan and South Africa. The government ought to take steps to ascertain the extent and character of the Boer armaments, Which even the Transvaal agent does not deny, but which he explains is out of respect for an old and long neglected law.

That being the case, President Kruger cannot complain if we follow suit. The government ought not to delay to place an officer at the head of both the regular and irregular forces designed for iMatabeleland." The Standard, Conservative, in an editorial commenting upon the statement made to President Kruger by Sir Hercules Robinson on behalf of Mr. Chamberlain says: "It is not clear whether Chamberlain's explanation is intended to minimize the significance of sending reinforcements to South Africa or to prepare the way for the disclosure of more important measures." A dispatch from Pretoria to the Daily Telegram says: The trial of the members of the Nation al Reform committee will open on Tuesday and the state's attorney has summoned nearly all of the English naturalized residents of Pretoria for service on the jury. It is reported that Cecil Rhodes has declined to employ the regular troops from Natal for service in Matabeleland on the ground of their tin-familiarity with Mataibele warfare. Th InfioVJco or'trindVtoa Vegetation.

At a meeting of the international meteorological congreaa a. report of which haa recently been publiaheci considerable attention was given to the effect of winds. It states that the do Bfcruction of the forests is responsible for znony of the cold waves which wo experience. Special mention, is made of tho disappearance of peach trees from Michigan, which, is eoid to be traceable. direoUy to deforestation oi the state and the uninterrupted rusli of cold winds The hot, sweeping winds of the plains, known as desiccating winds, are held accountable for a loss of Bomething like 21,000,000 bushels of corn in the Btate of Kansas alone.

The absence of timtmr belte andtvindi breaking' fpreettf- allows these desiccating winds to sweep over mahy miles of cultivated land. These winds, may temperaturt of 10S or 109 degrees "with, humidity not over 20 or 25 per cent, at the outside. This report recommends extensive planting of timber as the best protection agnintt cold waves and hct wind? N. Lc r. Ifcuj CuxuuihA riaat.

The "compass plantf is one of the oldest creations of the vegetable kingdom. It derives its name from the fact that its leaves always point directly north and south. Bo that if you are out on a western prairie and loce your way just look for one of these plants and remember that they always point in. the directions; Indicated. Botanists call this curious plant "Selphium Laciniatum." It is unpretentious in appearance and bears yellow flowers that are not unlike field daisies.

It lias a remarkably thin leait bo thin as to be noticeable even to tho untutored eye. The "compass plant" is really a western flower and is indigenous to the prairies of that section. Detroit Free Press. Invigorating Atmosphere. 'No' said the gentleman from Margate, "I shouldn't lika to brag about the invigorating quality of the atmosphere down our w-ay, but I will simply mention, that a feller in our town is making a good living by compressiinsf it and pending it up to London for bicycle-riders to use in filling their tires.

It ha such elastic and lively qualities that the speed of the machine is increased frexr 40 to 0 per cent." Tit-Bits. Letting the Tailor "Worry. rercy Gad, old man, that's a pretty stiff sum to owe one's tailor. Doesn't it bother you a bit? Harold so, I have troubles enough of my own. Town SUN PASTE- FOR A QWeK APPLIED AKDPGUSKEDWTTHAeLDTa Mnnsa Bros.

PrX3Ss.GuSca.MaS5J.Iiii. HEBBASKA GOLD C0ET C0UTEAGT VICTIM GET3 BELIEF. Question or the Leal Effect of Uie Words, "to Pay in Gold Coin," and Defendants Flead Violation of the Xegal Tender Law Rod Opposition to Public Policy Court Decides 2ot to force the Gold Clause and That If It Conies to Gold Payment or Avoiding the Instrument, Void it Shall Be. Omaha, April 17. The question of the legality of what are known as "gold coin contracts" was raised for the first time in this county today.

It came up in the case of Chase against "Wren, In an action to collect payment of a 52,000 mortgage note on which a default in interest had occurred. The attorney for the defense raised the point in district court as to the effect of inserting in a note or contract the words "to pay in gold coin" or the words "to pay In gold coin or its equivalent," and argued that in either form, the note would be illegal, being in violation of the legal tender laiw and contrary to public policy. It was further argued by the defense that if not voiding and invalidating the note entirely, the section requiring payment in gold was void. During the argument the court said that it would not enforce that part of the note to pay in gold; that if it came to a question of holding that the noe was payable In gold coin or that thecontract was illegal and void the court would hold that it was illegal and void. Cats That X.ore Oysters.

"The greatest epicures in. the matter of oysters that I ever knew of," said Jack, the oysterman, "are a coupla of icata, pets about the house here. They're passionately fond of oysters, and I guess each one of them could eat a couple of dozen a day If they got tho chance. A peculiar thing about them is that they wouldn't think of eating an oyster unless they got it on the half eheil. I might offer them a hundred shelled in a dish, but they'd turn up 'their noees and walk away.

It's funny, but here's another thing that shows the sagacity of an oyster-eating cat; and cats, by tho way, when they take to oysters at all, simply go wild over them. A friend of mine has a young Maltese cat that eats 03'sters like a fiend. Once a week the family haa oysters, and that cat seems to know just when tho oysters are coming, for it goes across the street to the murket and watches for the oysterman to start out with the pysters for its master's house. Then the cat runs along after him, jumping up at the kettle and going through ail sorts of crazy antics until the house is reached. The, servant girl haa to give the cat a dozen or more oysters before it is satisfied." Philadelphia "Record.

SCHOOL'AND' CHURCH. Jersey's estates have voted to mala tain French as the ofllcial language the island and not to allow the optional use of English. At Manlevrier, in Vendee, the town of the Vendean chief StofHei, roof of the thirteenth century church fell in during Sunday mass recently, killing four persons and injuring many others. The prince of Wales is to be installed as chancellor of tho University of 'Wales in, the coming summer. The ceremony will take place at Aberya the seat of the oldest of tho constituent colleges of the university.

Monsignor Azarian, patriarch of the Catholic Armenians, says that the massacres of the last three months have chiefly among the Gregorian Ar-imenians, and that the Roman Catholics who tried to Bhelterthemhavehnd their property plundered and confiscated. All the students at Bede college, a training school for teachers near Durham, have been suspended for refusing to eat the beef put before them. After remonstrating in vain they left the dining hall in. a body without touching their dinners, sfnd out of 64 men only 12 would apologize. Bcv.

Madison Campbell, pastor ot jthe colored Baptist church, at Richmond, for the past 35 years, haa kept tab on tho extent of his travels during his ministry. During slavery 'irpes he walked 6,200 miles to perform Jiii various duties; since then he haa traveled 9,900 miles on horseback, miles by train, 1,910 by buggy, and 1,600 by stage. He has baptized more than 3,000 persons during his ministry. French medical student are angrily complaining that they are crowded out of their own schools by youths from abroad, and French doctors are even more indignant because these foreigners, instead of going home after acquiring a knowledge of physics and surgery, down in France and compete with the native practitioners. Of the 6,000 students in the Paris Medical school it seems that 1,000 are aliens, and the proportion is almost as large in provinical institutions, notably at Montpellicr.

"Do you eyer woHc without aa ob ject. Miss Daisy?" "Not when I am in your company, Mr. Turnup." To Dat. Ifot Hers. Little Girl (to teacher, who haa relieved her of her chewing gum) Plea, teacher, may I have my gum, il belongs to my mother? Life.

The love-slex youth calling A phenomenon oft shows. For he la almost arways jone. Aad almost never Philadelphia. Iters. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.

COLLEGE CARDS FOR '96 ARE NOW READY Unique hs Styfc COLLEGE CARDS Prices Mcderale For Prices and Samples AJdrcst THE EAGLE 7 Prmd 1 0 Why not something else I Because J. J. Thomas says: "It Is incomparably superior to any extract of Haraamelis I have ever used." Dr. O. G.

Randall says: "Nothing can equal Ponds Extract. I have tested others, and yours is four times as strong as the best. Dr. J. C.

Mitchie says: "Ponds Extract of Hamamehi Virginia is the only reliable article I have found." Dr. H. K.Weiles. savs: "The difference between Pond's Extract and so-called Witch Hazel is the dulcrence between a cent and a dollar." Dr. H.

F. Merrill says: "It is far superior to any I have used ia strength and purity." Dr. R. J. Harrison says: "Ihave never found any extract equal to Pond's." Dr.

POWELL says Hereafter I shall use no other than Pond's Extract. And numerous others of similar purpart. And that's why-. Always Popular THE EAGLE'S WANT COLUMNS Wants For Sale For Trade For Exchange Miscellaneous Real Estate Financials Personals Advertisements under abava classifications must "a the- counting room by o'clock every nlgfat except Saturdays which Is 10 o'clock. HELP W'NTED-PEMALS.

WANTED Lulies to do writing for ua at their homes; grood wayes. Address with stamp, Sterling South Bead, Ind. WAINTED-uV competent cook eeod wages; German preferred. Apply ut thJa Otflce. dl32-2t.

WANTED A girl for Rtsnoral housework. Must be a pood cook. Refercaces required. 121 W. Douglas.

WANTED Girl for general housework. No washing. References required. Call mornings, 1256 N. UI31-3t.

WANTED Good girl for light house work; no washing. Mrs. Toler, 729 N. Water. WANTED Girl for" general housework.

Mrs. Wallace, 1715 Falrview Ave. 1131tf. WANTED A goodglrlIor waardng! cooking and iromng. Mrs.

Fanium, CJ7 N. 4th Ave. dUO-tf. SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE. SITUATION WANTED By competent bookkeeper and stenographer.

Yeara tx-perlenoe; can furnish good rciereaca. Address "AII. this otlice. 1S 6t SITUATION WANTED By a quTot middle-aged lady aa nurse or housekeeper, not afraid of work. Call or addrchs ajO Indian aAve.

SALESMEN WANTED. HELP WANTED-MALc. WANTED Man to work for board, at 60G S. Main St. Mrs.

J. C. Lauck. dl31-2L MALE HELP WANTED-Capoble Bales-men to sell complete Una of lubricating oils, varnishes, etc Liberal telms and permanent position for tho proper party. Garland Kenning Cleveland, O.

WANTED At once, a nrsi-cloe barber. Jake Martin, Manhattan barber SITUATIONS WANTED MALE. WANTED By an experienced farmhand a place to do form work. Call at CuinmerUal hoteL AGENTS WANTED. MISCELLANEOUS.

TO TItADE For a pony, a bow pi or an English bloodhounu. Call at in avenue. MASK. SUITS and faces at r5dN7Man streeL JJO-jbt GASOLINE STOVES repaired promtpo and work guaranteed. C.

W. Jtow, Xa, S. Lawrence. eU2Shit. ABOUT HOSE The eaon is here; when they are a necessity Wo ha.ru them, every sort for TV.

lie ard He, all guaranteed. Wrtno' ar.a Lu iJ lob SAVE Buy furniture rpt, stoves, at faccond-hand Itacket, am N. Main. 115-2i. getTtouiTtiano TUNED by W.

J. Schmelztr, with Barns N-wcomb. Tuner guaranteed to tho best. Tuning 0O. dS2-tf.

WANTED-MISCELLANEOU3. WANTED A spring wagon. Aduresa care Eagle. u22s-i "WANTED stoves to store through the summer. Rowhso HaM-ir N.

Main 3U dl2I-tf. WANTED Young peopia Join Um special Is Urography, at rfee Wichita Commercial coilese, r. M. A. bldg.

Cad and unroll at one. d221-tx. FOR SALE-MtSCELLAHECUS. FOR SALE A fwr Ibxs fall-Meoded Minorca beta, at jtc eaca. Call ftrenooos ai HI Gror St.

mHt-tfc FOR SALE A bras aavr Stosrec cheap for calu Eaqslr at VK N. Topeka. aUl-H- FOR SALE wmkj Old mm: between ox maMcff aad MoooAtoasd. 12k Hillside dW-M- FOR Jtrsey cow, eaeap. Inqvlr Mi X.

Mais. iV FOR SALE A good Iras-clad bU3teg; suitable for shop or warvbeuoa. Bts-aasix Matthews, 13 E. Douglas. rTRSALE Cofco iasaUy Hon; safe or lady to drtra.

SKN.Tepafca. TOR SALE Fln-U3 b-toy swesy. 91 S. Mala St. LOST.

LOST Some ttose nxtee. a kaadt of 1 -sreartag apparel AMrw tacorssaxloa to Fraak Caase, Xaeksvatl. aoa r-corva reward. 4M-1C4T LOST Perssaa Uk sfcas1. bod eos-cart at opera Wotowsaay alzat.

Botara to 5 N. Mala and roritv r-wC- due-ace iAtoi rar ex com setaS: xt tear temptea. Lral reward vrtU a paid for taair retcm to ZagJ fOc. dlS-Jte FJMANC1AL. MONHY Bastora aooooy to loaa oa raw! aotO sevmy.

ao aofcay. Taos. C. aw, 251 X. lUlu.

sUat-U. REAL ESTATE AND RENTS. booses rossuzTo mi. JJst Yocr Property -with Vs. hartpordHyestheht CO iXUCWICU ULOtii.

"MacC BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES. FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE. FOR RENT REAL ESTATE. FOUND. FOUND A shawl on corner of Main and Douglas Finder can have same by proving property and paying for ad.

Call at Bagle oince. dl2d-tf. FOR SALE-HOUSES. FOR KAiS-13 room house, E0 ft. No.

63S S. Emporia. Look at tt. 3S0O. E.

Spencer. dl22-tf. FOR SALE My residence. No. 1131 Cur los seven rooms, water and bath: splendid large barn and other outbuildings, 160 feet front; fencr.

itldewalks, dr. tivo shade trees. Everything tint-class. Desirable neighborhood. Price $1,300.

II. Griffith. dlCS-tf. FOR SALE 5M and 6X Wabasb one 4 room, one 5 room house, barn, shade, 7R foet. J3W.

E. I. Spencer. dl2-tf. FOR ReNT ROOMS.

FOR RENT (Room, furnished or unfurnished; would do for light housekeeping, good location; rood shade. 412 East Central Ave. II. Fellows. dl32-2t, FOR nicely furnished front bedroom; with good board.

Enquire at 16? N. Topeka. dl31-3t. TO RENT Two nicely furnleheTrooms on first floor, for light housekeeping. 2J N.

Market St. dl2K5t. FOR" RBNT 12 nice living roonv7over 221 S. Main $3 per month. Dean Gar-don.

dUS-tf. FOR RENT-HOUSES. FOR RENT House, six rooms, halls. and good cellar. Ut) Ida Inquire 9 S.

Lawrence Ave. dU-tf. FOR RENT U2 N. modern Improvements. U2 Eaut Douglas Ave.

Topeka Ave, all P. Ilerron, AgL, dm-tf. FOR RENT Houses in all parts of ths city mills 6c lOnkead.over 143 N. Mar- ket. d5S-tf.

FOR RENT L. W. Clapp. -Larso and maH houaea. dUt-SOLQ -Modern houses: also bus- FOR RENT house.

Israel Bros. dlSJ-tf. FOR RENT-MISCELLANEOUS. PERSONAL. Piles, Fistula, Fissure, And all disease of the reotum cured without knife, ligature, or caustics.

CURES GUARANTEED. No money to bo paid until patient i cured. PRIVATE DISEASES in both exes quickly cur ed In the shortest, time and on the moat reaonabl term- without the une of danceroua drugs. Femalo ailments In all forms, aa leucor-rhoea. Painful Periods, Suppression, etc.

a specialty. Epilepsy or Falling Fits spedfly controlled and permanently cured. Correspondence by mall promptly answered. MEDICINE FURNISHED IN ALIi CASFS Consultation confidential ocd tnvited. Office open from a.

m. until 7:20 Sundays until 130 p. m. Call at ofSee opposito McNamara Co. Dl.

J. 10. ISENNTCTLL 12(1 X. Slain WU-iUta, Kan. HO03EL CABBY, $3 PER DAY ft JSATOS, Prop.

Topeka AYcnue Hotel D. J. TAtfGKEY, Proprietor Rates $1.00 per Da.7. Good Furnished Soonu GOOD LOCATION. 120 S.

Topeka Ave. Wichita, Ka3 YOU WANT The Nrws Twelve Mwr Ah3 ot Art Ottxr Pspcr ClctulalSnz in Kassas and Oklahoma. THE DAILY EAGLE wiu pia mn. HOJaZaEZKXSS EXCURSIONS, VIA THIS sasBouni yjjziyvc kailwat. Oa Xwck I.

Ayrtl 7U 3tt and lUy StJa. UK SDworl PsoMac lUtt--sray oooapasy -rtU mII tick for Jare tor Uao ro4 trip. pu point la Axfcao, I4aaa Territory. Txaa ami Axtan6 east aju lastudta; sud to Lk Osarles, L. TVfcots vffl UaaS4d to rern so Arte days.

For tstorxnatioa cavU oa uc K. K. BLECLBT. Jk T. Ptm.

Ky. 114 Nrta Majfca "Wlahn. Kan. cMrf rv iiux 1HYR0YALPILL8 a fi in tut uto4f.V Tt- 4PsssP i jys4fJsaJEMBss8aWtlssssBsssssssB QvPgSSpawBHsiiiiiiiiiB iW 7t 7 nUaMmH'alW.