Daily Standard from Wellington, Kansas • 4

Jan. i-m-mt SHI Paklieatloa. Btatk or tiUMNBR County. tWtlI V. Closing Out Cclo Bocks, Albums, Htatloiiery, Artltts' Materi- ete.

Come him! get a bargain before the Meat Cllarket. ci the Auxiliary Friiaj, Jan. 25th, at 8:80 o'clock. All member are requested to be present to make further arrangements for the great char acter social, Notioe the change oi date. Zok Staub, Sec.

New Spring Goods. M. B. Wilson the Tailor, Invites the general public to call at his tailoring establishment and inspect the largest line of samples of spring goods ever Been in the city. Cobs for Sale At Southern Kansas Elevator Company.

1 Buy your hardware at cost at the Franti Mann stand. If you want to study Book keeping call at Beaty's Business College. Eisffsf aWft IrttA rfeW Kfr Sm sFflsafsslk) A Uge-4 UN AJa, There waa oooa a great peintar wboMefpial wwootto twfooadajxtoesa-U Uaoootampo-rariat. But be waa a man wbobAdno fixed beUef no moral life, aad who therefore lived at moat lUu a barbarian. Now a one time a high dignitary of the' church, who waa hi out to build a magnlfloant chape) and waa willing to intrust the work only to toe moat (atnoua and roost skillful artlsta, eagagad him to paint the altarpteoa.

Long did the maa-tar consider' bis subject, and finally, fearing that the world might doubt bia ability, began hi work. He painted the "Penitent Magdalen," and so touohingly beautiful waa it that many a poor offender waa converted u(n seeing hU picture, and waa encouraged to begin a utw Ufa. But on the completion of his work, In his overweening pride be wrote in one corner of the picture: "Not in God's honor, but for my fame." These godleaa words the painter hid beneath the wide, carved frame. Not long afterwards the artist died, But rest was not granted him even in the grave. He who in his whole life had never done anything out of reverence for God now rose every nigut from the tomb in the vain attempt to paint a work for the redemption of his aouL But the words placed upon his altarplece crippled his power, and at the first cock crow bo Mully fled back to the tomb.

One day there came into the church a strange woman. She was miserably clad; her worn out shoes barely clung to her swollen feet, and her long hair bung matted over her breast and shoulders. Her face was pale, and she walked with uncertain and faltering steps. Ah, how different had it once been I Then she was young and beautiful, ah, so beautiful, and she bad been beloved by the great painter, and with blm she bod lived many years in conscienceless revel and riot, just as the master bod taught her. But now she rums from the holy sepulcher, whither she had traveled to pay penance for bur sin.

She knelt before the altar, and at the eight of the Magdalen such unutterable joy came Into her heart that a flood' of tears rushed to her eyes. When at lost they wished to awoken her, she bad fallen asleep forever before the paint-teg. But the part upon which bcr tears bod fallen was effaced, together with tho godless words and tbe name of the painter. Both now sleep In psace until they shall be again brought to life on the judgment day. On a pass over tho Alps, high up amid perpetual snow, stands an old cloister.

In its chapel, half obliterated, is a noblo and wonderful painting of a Magdalen. Nobody knows the name of its author antl only tradition tells tho story of Its origin. From the German, by Winthrop Wethcrbeo. Knowles Garland. Keep choice Beef, Pork, Veal Mutton Jfresli Fish, poultry, uysters, Leiery, also Home Made Mince Meat, fresb Pork Sausage, Head Cheese, Bologna, Liver-Wurs Tripe and Pickled Pigs' Feet, choice Leaf Lard, Sugar Cured Hams, Breakfast Bacon and Salt Meats of all kinds.

Oash Paid for Hides, Poultry and Game. IT IS A FACT! That Wellington has the best salt in the world; also a fact that the keeps the most Complete Stock of Staple and Fancy GROCERIES I in the city. Holiday goods the whole year round. Call and be convinced. 14 Just around the corner, Scan-drett Block.

Telephone 21. (First publication Jan. 5, g9-6t.) Notice For Publication. Land Office at Wichita, Kansas I Dec. 26, 1888.

Notice is hereby given that the following-named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before the Probate JiKtye at Wellington, on Febuary 15th, 1889 viz: Lucinda Kirk, D. 8. No. 30,631 forthenw sw 34s R.2 w. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon, and niltivation, of said land, viz: J.

T. Sturm, of Wellington, Leonard Youst, Caldwell, Zachariah Patrich, of Caldwell, Frank M. Cor-zine, of Caldwell, Ks. Frank Dale, Register. WE SELL THE- Remington Standard NOVELTY GROCERY Ratio PefflliB ri In the District Court of Huraner County.

uiiaui UUk, I VS. W. N. Alderman and Hull is A AUlo.n,.,.. Defendants.

The State of Kansas to the above named defendants, W. N. Alderman and Kallie A. Alderman, greeting: You will take notice that you have been sued by the above named plaintiff in the above named court, and that you must answer the petition of said plaintiff against you tiled in said action, in the otfice of the clerk of said court, by the loth day of February, A. D.

1869, or said petition will be taken as true, and judgment will be rendered in said action in favor of said plaintiff and against said defendants, W. N. Alderman and Sallie A. Alderman, for the sum ol $.64.60 with interent from the 5th day of November, 1888, at 8 per cent, per annum, and the lorclosure of mortgage, and for the sale of the following described real estate situated in the county of Sumner and state of Kansas, to-wit: Commencing at the center of Elm street. one hundred and eighty -five and one-third feet north of a point six hundred and ninety-three and one-half (C93) feet west of the southeast corner of the northeast quarter (ty) of section fourteen (14), in township thirty-two (32) south, range one (1) west of 6th principal meridian, thence west four hundred and sixty-nine (469) feet; thence north one hundred and fifty (150) feet; thence east four hundred and sixty-six and one-hall (466) feet, to the center of Elm street; thence south one hundred and fifty (150) feet to the place of beginning.

Under an order of sale to satisfy said judgment and costs in accordanee with the prayer of said petition. Witness my hand and seal this 3d dav of January, A. D. 1889. Jno.

W. Ntce. Seal Clerk of the District Court. By W. E.

Cox, Deputy. D. S. Rose, attorney for plaintiff. First publication Jan.

7 3t Notice By Publication. State of Kansas, Sumner County. Ha In the District Court of Sumner County. William 1 unk, plaintiff, vs. I Charles F.

Coffin, Sarah Coffin, his wife, Samuel I C. Woodson, George W. 'IhompBon, h. A. Cromwell, S.

P. G. Lewis, I. B. Gilmore, Catherine uilinore, his wtie, I.

P. Primrose and Jane Primrose, his wife, defendants. The above named defendants, George W. Thompson, I. B.

Gilmore, Catherine Gilmore, I. P. Primrose and Jane Primrose, and each of them, will take notice that they have been sued by the above named plaintiff, in the above named court, and that they must answer the petition of said nlaintiff against them filed in said action in the office of the clerk of said court, by the 20th day of February, A. D. '1889, or said petition will be taken as true ard judgment will be rendered in said action in favor of said pHintiff and ngninMtsnid defendant, Charles F.

Coifin, for the sum of $1,535 with interest from the 22d clay of November, 1888, at 12 pet-cent." per annum, and costs of suit, and decree foreclosing mortgage, given by said Charles F. Coifin, on the hereinafter described real estate, to secure the aforesaid claim of plaintiff, and for the sale of the following described real estate situated in the county Of Sumner and state of Kansas, to-wit: Lots numbered one (2), three (3), four (4), five (5). six (6), seven (7), eight (8). nine (9), ten (10), sixteen (16), seventeen (17), eighteen (18), nineteen (1 9), twenty (20), twenty-one (21), twenty-two (22), twenty-three (23) and twenty-four (24), all in block numbered twenty-ono (21), in South addition to the town, now city of Caldwell, in Sumner county. Kansas.

Under an order of sale, to satisfy said judgment and costs in accordance with the prayer of said petition. Jno. W. Nyce, Seal Clerk of the Disti'ict Court, By W. E.

Cox, deputy. S. Rose, plaintiff's attorney. .446 456 .01 1 99.087 100.000 Umwmw lclilrkM fvM lasKtarsI MrlksNk Mr. F.

Funderbuat ia daogtroualy ill. Dr. Wilhoit ot Corbin la attending her. C. 8.

Byera ia visiting friends in the north part ot the county. We have had a little excitement in this vieiuity in the way of a horse race supplemented by a pugilistic display. Each man put up his saddle, and as usual ols lost and the other won. The loser refused to give up his saddle, when a pitch battle ensued. The tight was declared a draw and all is quiet.

Will and Bert Hull are visiting their sister in Belle Plaint. William Alexauder purchased a fiae team of horses last week. No, Tecuinseh, we are not a walking, talking history, but since our last writing we have had occasion to acquaint ourselveR with the big chief, and have nobly defended you and your race in public debate at our lyceum. If the big Injun will lay down the tomahawk we will be pleased to meet him at the May-field lyceum. The excitement in the Gruhen land swindle is unabated and the sight of Mr.

Gruben, who is now in this vicinity, robbed of the last cent he had, and telling the particulars of the outrage, has added fuel to the flame of indignation, until the citizens have become desperate and the perpetrators are threatened on every side. Who M. I. PERTH. W.

T. Garner paid us a flying visit last Saturday, looking up his interests in his property in this city. We understand G. W. Gelbach has sold his store to H.

11. Jacobs, who will take possession March 1st. The boys were made happy once again. The C. N.

pay-car was here to day. W. W. Barton has accepted a situa tion as teacher of the Antiocb school. II.

S. Miller and G. H. Stover entertained a number of their friends royally Wednesday evening at the residence of E. F.

Mickley. The Miller orchestra rendered the music. At 8:30 the guests were invited to partake of a bounteous supper, which was very much appreci ated by all. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs.

H. n. Jacobs, MiKBes Eva Adams, Joe Rasdall, Nettie McBeth, Anna Jacobs, Mona Kami all, Emma Miller, Helen McNair, Gracie McNair, and Messrs. Charlie Miller, Green Dor-vis, Will Barton, Geo. Gelbach, Allen Jacobs, Dick Atterberry, Emory Jacobs, James Hodge, Felix Hattield, Ferry Miller, and Charlie Mickley.

A dance Friday evening, Jan. 25, vat the Garner hall. All invited. J. A.

Kready of Mcl'herson, paid a short visit to friends in this place. The storm which has been gathering since our lust item informing ourcitizens that the meddlers of our vicinity were once more on the war path, burst forth last Sabbath in Sabbath School by reading a detailed report of the last six mouths, and wan fired into in quick succession of words of denial, how they squirmed and tried to undo words snoken without thought of the future. But may they learn from this that "Truth is mighty and will prevail." We hope our loading christians will profit by this. Parleying over a few cents isnoth-inj compared, if by their actions they should cause anyone to stay away from our earthly Zion, and finally lose their own souls. Let us teach by'exampto.

Mar. The Samonan Islands. Navigator's (or Samonan) islands is a group of thirteen islands, comprising an area of I square miles, situated in the South Pacific ocean, on the steamship line between San Francisco and Melbourne. They are about 400 mile northeast of Fiji islands. They are high, mountainous, of volcanic origin, with a rich soil, a hot moist climate and a luxurious vegetatiou, forests of palms, breadfruit trees, cocoahut trees, and bananas covering the mountains.

Coffee, sugar, yams and nutmeg, are produced. The inhabitants are a well formed and good natured tribe of the Polynesian race, and diflqrent Christian missions, work with considerable success among them. The largest island is Sawaii; the most fertile and most peopled isTutulia. Upola contains 550 square miles, is mountainous, well-wooded and fertile, and possesses several considerable streams. Apia, the chief town, lies at, the head of a bay in the coast.

Since 1879 it has been under a municipality directed by the consuls of Germany, Great Britain and the United States. The population of the group is about 30,000. The Germans have been intriguing for the control of the islands for more than twenty years. An agent named' Bran-deis, has been foremost in the schemes to unsettle thn native government, and that he succeeded is shown by the recent" developments. The American and British ministers have acted in concert to maintain neutrality.

Kama City Star. Bear in Mind That the Standard job rooms are equipped for all kinds of work. Everything from a visiting card to a large sized poster turned out time," and the quality of the work guaranteed. Prices warrantced to bo as low as those of any first-class house in the country. Hardware at Cost.

For the next thirty days the Fruntz Manp hardware stock will be closed out at cost. Hardware at cost at tho Mann stand. ok it amp pea away, inia wue wui ir 10 aaya onijr. fas Memorandums, Pass Books, Note Books, Receipt Books, Diaries, Printed Head Cash Books and all sizes and styles of Blank Books, Largest and Cheapest line in the city. See Our Line of Grocers' Ledgers Convenient and economical.

Frank Black Co. THE DAILY STANDARD. 1 Twelve Cents Per Week, Delivered. WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 23, COAL! COAL! Of all kinds, cheaper than ever.

Don't Jail to try some of Stipp's new lump coal $450 Per Ton at yard, or $5.00 per ton delivered to any part of the city. This coal is screened and put out in good clean condition. I fell Slack at $2.50 per ton. Now is the time to buy any kind of coal as the price may advance again soon. Remember the location of our new yard, Smith Sefferson west of new stone depot.

Up-town offi at Central Drug Store. Telephone No. 85. F. MARKET ra'OKTS.

Ofuln unit I'rivlslin. Kansas City. Jan. 23. From -Steady; XX.

(UK): XXX. H.1U; family, II 80; choice, ifl.lirj; fivncy, VIM. Wn mat Nominal: No. i red, cash, 93'4o sited; January. Viio asled; No.

3 rod. January, 95c bid. No. 2 sof January, 92e bid; May, Stlo bid, 119c askod. Coiin Quiet; No.

2, January, ashed; May, 28Jc bid, 29c asked. No. white, cash. 2(H4o bid. 27c asked; May.

8 14 bid, io asked. Oath No. 2, cash, bid, 2154c askod; May, 2334c bid. Rye No. 2 cash, 4rtc bid.

iVie asked. Phodijub Uuitur weak: mtioy uromnnr, 26c; good, 3j; ta dairy. 20.: Eggs, steady at 12 PKOVIHION8 Hams (sugar cured), Wti; break f.isl buoon, lOi: dried beof. Ho: clear rib sldns (sino'ti Ion? oleur hMh 17.25: sliouldnrs. 6 1') shuri do ir side 17 02 mesa pork.

'2 5r tieroa lard. 17 03 OArrr.K Firmer: iMtuhmV and shipping, 13.10 04.00: cows. 41 75 3 00: stooUers and feeders, 12.85. 3.10. 8HSKP-Shade lower; sales at, J2.25 14.40 Boas Lower; pacmncr and sliiyyuitf, 4 50 4.85; lluht.

M.10H4.40. St. Louis. Jan. 22.

Flour Quiet and unchanRed. Whkat Unsettled and Irregular; No. 2 red, eash and January, bid: May, 97 tOSjc; June, July, 86iB0c. QoiiN Firm: No. 2 mixed cash, 2980o; March, 81a3iHo; May.

S'nSZa. Oath Steady; No. 2 cash, bid; May, Sirn 270 bid. Ryb Weak; No. 3, 45o.

Piiiiiiiinie liutier, dull: creamery 21328o; dairy. Ekk. steady at bJ'-Jo Phovhionh Lurd, prime steam. 16.6V Dry alt meats, loose shoulders, longs and rlbs, 16.60. Hams SI i 12.00.

WniHKY Steady at, -I 111 Oatti.r Strong; choice heavy native steers, 1.10"?4 71: fair to good. t8 2044.20 butchers', 11.10 4.0(1. BHKB' Rtronfj: fair to choice, M.0VI.B9 Hons Easier; choice heavy and butcher -elections. .00 45.1(1 packing, il4 cninAoo, Jan. 22.

frius Steady and unchanged. WH Unsettled and weak: No. spring; a)4Wjo: No. 3 spring, No. 2 red, Oohn Steadier; No.

844c. bid. Oats No. i. 24 go.

Rm No. Phoducb Butter, dull; fancy creamery, 84 t'c: choice to fine, IS )o. Eggs stea ly at 15o. PltOlHl'" porn, I12.2. 0.8i4.

Short rb sides, loos 83. 4 Dry Mil'ed mi. en, niel. tuwaa.144. Short clear sides, boxed, M.7536 87.

WlllHKV OiKMllnrn' vnu" i 118 Cattm Stoady; choice to extra beeves, 4.4O'4.0O. steers, .4.10. 8hkrp Weaker; natives. I2.755.30; lambs. 44.80 6.61.

Hons Weak; mixed, 8535.05; heavy, M.00 Nf.w yohk. Jan. 89. FMMJR-Dull and lieavy; low extras, V3.153 S.eu; winter wheat, low grade, H3.Jij((3.ti0. Wnic at Irregular No.

2 red, Mo. 8 red, Ditto; No. 1 red, No. 1 white, 1.00; No. 2 rod, January, 97o; May, U.Oltt December, 98 4 mo.

OtHiK-VVeak and lower; No. 2, 48140! Mo. 2 white. 41c; No. 3, 89)40c: ungraded mixed, A)dMe; steamer mixed, Oath Weak and lower.

No. 2 white. 84 4tto: mixed western, white, do. 343 ttc PltomtCB Duttor, fancy steady; western dairy. UftilHo; do.

oreumnry, lOtflHtfo. Eggs, fair demand; western. 17 1740. Phot ikii ink Porn, lower; old mess, 118.5 ift 13.75; new moss, $11. on.

Middles, quiet; short dear, 17.87' i. Lard, lower; western steam. OattIM Moderately firm; common to extra native steers sold at 1 1.0025 0 1. Snaap -Dull and easier at I4.0 Q5.75; lambs, 4MM.7.2. Hoas-Kunluuky pigs, 15.50.

Lyon's Hook Store. OoHing out Hale of their entire Htock bookn, albums, artiHt material), toys, moreltieH, at until Feb. XbL Now 1m the time for bargainn, as tock will be shipped away in atHut 10 dajrH. PEOPLE'S COLUMN. Notices not exceeding three lines Inserted In (his column for 26 cents per week.

Cash niul aceoinpany EITHEIl call on your grocer or at No. 128 West Klglith Htreet where it Is manufactured for "Klectrlo Light Unking Powder. Btrictly pure. Wellington, KansHS, soo POUND A small cane. Owner can obtain J- same by calling at this office and paying for 1 11 IS liuucu.

MU WANTED All persons desiring health, tocall ou Allle M. Parks. Christian Science Healer. Hoom 3 over State National Bank. 607.

OH 8A.E. One second-hand heating stove, Kikiu as new. uau at Lyons- book store. BKNT A live loom house, convenient to business portion of city. Inquire at Prank L.

Blitck Hook store. OUILIHNU fTONE-When vou want anv thing in this line try Itoekwell ft at Hook Island lumberyard. 279tf W. Spiti.kb, Pres. A.

Bran am an, Cash'r. Pau, WKTZFL.V.Pres. J. L. Wfi zkl, Ast.Casl) Capital, SUMNER NATIONAL BANK.

Wellington. Kansas. Drikotokh. H. W.

Andrews, Paul Wetzel, F. I.ueninu, J. 8. Dey, 0. A.

Gambrlll, 8. W. Spiller, and A. Bmnaman. )R.

J. T. BREN'EMAJJ, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Olllce In Press ninck; first room to the left a head of stairway, ever H. W.

Andrews' Grocery Store. Wellington -Book and News Co. Send your children to Cranels store for their SCHOOL SUPPLIES I PENar GKANE. Next door to First National Bank. West Room, Standard Block.

THE PHOTOGRAPHER Keeps up with the times, docs not turn out poor work, has keep up prices and is still on earth; Is Patronized by the LEADING People of Wellington. Is not a chestnut, but an artist! THY HIM I Orders taken for Bromide enlargements, crayon, India ink, water colors GEORGE II. GROUSE, The Plumber, is prepared to do all kinds of House and Street PLUMBING, On Short Notice. He emplnvs none but skilled workmen, and ins work all nrxt-class. His charges are reasonable and his materials all the best that, can be pure msed, when In ntml of plumbing work s.ie him.

Olllce and Shop at the Water Office, 211 South Washington Avenue. Moat CHAS. DORSEY, Prop Dealers in all kinds ot MEATS, POULTRY, GAME and FISH. South Washington Avenue, Wellington, Kansas. GOLDEN RULE GROCERY GEO Q.

McGOWN PrOI'KIKTUKS. STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES of all kinds sold at reasonable prices. CALL AND LEAVE A TRIAL ORDER. Telephone No. 39.

Kentucky GROCERY. 1 Wyatt Bros. Proprietors. Keep a lull line of GROCERIES Usually kept in a first-class grocery store, all ot which are FRESH and ol the BEST Quality, and sold at reasonable prices. Goods delivered promptly to any part ol the city.

Call and leave a trial order. CAM UDl Market Sale of a Hindoo God. Messrs. Phillips, Sou Neale, of New Bond street, London, says Tho Times, sold by auction a largo collection of Burmese, Indian and Japanese curiosities, tho property of a gentleman who formerly occupied an official position in India for many years. Tbo great attraction at tho sale waa "tho Hindoo Lin-gam god," consisting of a ohrysoboryl cat's eyo hi a topaz and mounted In a pyramidal baso studded with diamonds and precious stones.

This curious relic stood two and one-fourth inches in height. It was preserved for more than a thousand years in mi ancient tetnplo at Dulhi, where acts of devotion were paid beforo It by women anxious to have children. Tho base is of solid gold, end around it are set nine gems or charms, a diamond, ruby, sapphire, cttrysoboryl cat's eye, 'coral, pearl, byaeinthino garnet, yellow sapphire and emerald. Tho genis aro ell rudely carved, and would, no doubt, by moro sdontiflo cutting, bo greatly improved in value. Hound tbo apex of this gold pyramid is a plinth set with diamonds.

On Uio opes is a topaz 1 10-1(5 inches in laagth end SMOof an inch in depth, shaped uorseshoo; hi tho center of tho horscshoo tho greet chrysobcryl cat's cyo stands upright. This 15-1(1 of an Inch in height, and dark brown color and shaped liko a pear. An extremely mobile opalescent light crosses tho length of tho stone in an oblique direction. When Bad Bhah Bahador Ehnh, tho last king of Delhi, was captured and esilod to tho Andaman isles, bis queen secreted this gem, mid it was never seen again until, being distressed during the mutiny, sho sold It to tho present owner. Tho gem was finally tnoeked down at to Mr.

J. S. Phillips, joweler, New Bond street. Destroying Books. Tho following is tho translation of tho Latin test accompanying tho quaint cut which served as frontispiece in Tho Book Lover.

Tho cut and test, both in fac-simile, were taken from that most famous of cradle books, "Tho Nuremberg Chronielo" (Htrj); "Forty thousand books belonging to the most famous library in tho world were once burnt up in Egypt. Ancient writers praise tho seal thero evinced in collecting books. Aristotlo bequeathed both bis Ubrary and his sihool (Lyceum) to Theophrcjstus. And ho (Aristotle) was the first (as Strabo opines) who collected books and instructed tho Egyptian kings how to arrange their libraries. Tuco-phrastus thereafter laft his library to Neleua Ncleus carried it to Kcepsia (a city in Mysia), where it cams Into the hands of ignorant men, who kept tho booa shut up and In the worst disorder.

Philadelphus also collated a large number of books. And as Brusca notes, volumes, a most bscutiful monument of royed opulence, wcro consumed by fire lu Alexandria. Livy says that this library had bsan tt.e oruarnont and object of care to tho Illustrious kings. In truth, it was not to, but rather a Lind of st'idious luxury indeed, not studious oven, to more correctly, because they accumulated books, not for study, but for tiie of display, just cs books to mauy ignorant end S3rvile collectors ere not instruments for study, but' only a sort of (showy) furaiiuro hi their dining halls." Tho destruction of tbo library is doGcribod by Abulfaragiusi "John the Vjranimcricn, a famous peripatetic philosopher, being in Alexandria end in high favor with Amru, the conqueror of the city, begged that be would give him las royal library. Amru told blm that it f.ci no; in hid power ta grant such a request, but promised to writs to tiia cdiph for hb content.

Omar is arid to hitvo replhd that if thosD books contained the came doe-ti'in9 cA tho Korcu they could ba of uo us3, einc a thj Koran contained ell ascesscry truthc; but if they csntiinal anything contrary to thut book they ought 'hi ctroyod; end, therefore, whatever their con-tscU were, ho ordered them to to burael Pursuant to this order, they were dktributsd cmoag tho public baths, of which tlicro wes lirga r-mubor in tbe city, tor sis months thsy carved to supply tho fires," Tbo Boot Bsvcr. SuTorenoe ia Haw XatarlaL "Pa," inquired Bobby, "aro all the people tnada of dusbt" "Yet, yes," replied hie father, who wu feeding. "And Is everybody made of tin aims Mad eostlntitd Bobby. "2to, no; some of them are made of the cheapest kind of dust to be York Sua, Typewriter. JOHN H.

FAZEL Exclusive Dealers-shorthand and Typewriter supplies of all kinds. Semi for Catalogue and Prices. Stenographers furnished. Over 40,000 Remington machines in use. Won the GOLD MEDAL and championship of the world, by Miss M.

F. Orr, Aug. 18, '88, at Toronto. J. H.

Fozel 211 n. Market WICHITA, KAN. ANALYSIS OF Wellington Salt. Prof. G.

H. Failyer, Chemist of the Kansas State Agricultural College, makes the following analysis of salt manufactured at Wellington Calcium Sulphate Potasium Sulphate -Other foreign substances Chloride of Sodium (pure salt) Samples of salt will be forwarded to any part, of the United States free of' charge upon application to D. ESPY, Mgr. Wellington Salt and Mining Co, Wall paper at jjon 10, Mahan A Albums at cost at Lyon's store. Curtis has a fresh stock of blue grass, white clover and all kinds of grass seeds.

Toys at cost at Lyon's book store. 1.