The Wichita World from Wichita, Kansas • 1

1 7 t-o jUjI (U O'-t WICHITA, KANSAS, SATURDAY NIGHT, MARCH 30, 1889. VOL. 1. THE BICYCLING WORLD. By A.

Jos. Huxley, Champion of Kansas I hereby challengo any L. A. W. member in the state of Kausns to ride 100 miles on the road or track.

A. Jos Hekley, Champion of Kansas. The St. Lonis cyclists are busily engaged working up a project for a new race path. William Lamb, of Smithviile, N.

ho was defeated in the bicyclo tournament of the 23rd, by (Jus Weber, lias cliullengtd the latter to a five mile race. John Stout, the deaf mule, champion fancy star rider of the wmld, of Ripley, 111., died suddenly of congestion of the stomach, March 10th. Stout and Ins wife were planning au around the world biejele trip. Chicago wonts the annual meeting in 1800. A meeting of the cyclists of Quincy, Hannibal.

St. Loois and Ciaiksville is spoken of to be held at the hitter city during the first week of May. The sup emo court of Indiana Las de. cided that bicycles are vehicles and as such must be kept eff the sidewalks. Riders who make a practice of ridiug on sidewalks should noto this.

The League of American wheelmen aided by the press have been mniuly instrumental in bringing about the repeal of the obnoxious Mo. Wnruer suti-hicycle bill, 5 and all wheelmen shonld consider it their duty to rejoin the organization that lias kept the road open to them, Tne coming race with Stone of St. Louis and Lumsden of Chicago will be very interesting, as they are two of the best amateur riders of tho country. The writer thinks Stone will win eay. LOCAL K01L.

Dr. Johnston, of the signal struct will use his wheel to catch the velocity of the wind this summer. Henley, the Columbia agent, will siait a club with bicycles, the sunie as too watch club at $2 a week. Get particulars. T.STla.o eler NEW HIGH of to on a Ralph Miljison the treasurer is thinking going to Nevada for his health.

Ralph there is not enough in it for you. Jones, the noble 2nd Lieutenant wauls get up in front. Frank wo ore sorry, but you will have lo hold your post. Harry Lesli, our little 1st Lieutenant thinks lie can make the big ones move on the road until tliev get on fire. Our Vice President Frey is somewhat tho quiet order.

Un'il he gets on the road, then lie stays with the boys. Ralph Nieder nnder says give me a chance to carry the colors. You will get your chance this summer. Dont worry Ralph. Capt.

Henley svys the Wichita Wheelmen will be the best drilled club in the state. Why don't Fiilz Sclmitzlcr ride a wheel Futz dont think lie is built that way. 'J lie club will hae a run this evening in uniform. Nelso dont want to go to Eldorado with Lesh and Heuley. They keep the road too hot.

hat has become of our ex vice president Walker. Dave bring out that toy bicy elo Our ex president DeLong has gone to join the Shakesperian club with bis wheel. Come bck to us De. Morris iele, how fnr is it to Oklahoma? We waut to go. Take and cat out the map on page four and paste it to the top q( the supplement map and yon have a correct one showiug the advantages of Wichita us a jobbing point.

For the best quality of fruit trees go to East Douglas. Mr. Geo. ILiri is, candidate for mayor i liberal, whole sonled gentleman mid would fill admirably tho office of city father. Tins ould is in favor of Mr.

Uni ris for this position first, last ard all the time nnd will nse its Litlnonce for his good. Success to you George, for we feel as if congratulations would soon bo in oid1 Heres to your honor the mayor, Wilson RM Send to the Louiaburg, Kansas Nursery fnr your trees mid plants. hey pay the freght. Cutalpn, size No. 1, $2.50 per 1,000.

Second size large ns lead pencils, $1 per 1000. Hodge plants, Write them for prices on what you need. Col. E. 0.

Cole, the editor of Tun Oklahoma Would, is iu Chicago on bnsimes. 1 lie Colonel is a lmU Hiid will do worlds go for the Colony while in that city- The Dtiihj Journal, wiili its usual gel there style, was the first paper in the city to get out an edition on the 1'reeidmla Proclamation. The illustrated forerunner of he 2 o'clock edition was a dandy and was high complimented by the people, the manager of the Journal Publishing Company is alii to the times and knows euc ly what the peoj le of VViclnta waut in the way nil evening pnper. J. M.

Uinett, candidate for re election to the office of justice of the fence is a good man. Mr. Barrett has served two rins lit that capacity and 1ms never 1 I i ul a Cn-e reversed by the 1 urt, good lecoid Mr. Barrett is an old sol- er, enlisting hen but It ears of age iu mpany GiUh Ohio regiment, and e. ved until the c'osg of ibe rehelllou.

He I i ns wounded twice at the buttle of A.ii-- Ridge at five Hines at ihe ban nt itmi 'gne, La. A1 lie i Id si Id t-U uld Viilo for r. i ri Mr. J. Humphrey 's is noth ng i-ong cauvass r.f (he fust wn.d and ill oks as though he might get there.

is a onng man and would do honor to hut position, both to himself and his con--litueuts. Mr. lVKry Crosson will undonbttdly be elected to kitlie office of Justice of the Peace. Mr. Croton is a live citizen and has done mnehvjor the good of Wichita Hud has lots of friends, who tire working earnestly in his behalf with every assur- ulco of success.

Me predict that after next Tuesday- it will be Perry Croi-son, Justice of the Peace. Madam Go will not nppenr until mx week, likewise the checker department. dv Wichita wants establishments that will give empiloy ment to her people nnd induce others to come and help build up this magnificent city, yet when here do they support them? Let ns see. The Main street theater gave emiilcyment to twenty-two people nine in lb company, six in the baud and orehesfia, ticket seller, door tender, two curtin and property iiinn, aiul general roustabout. Nearly half of this number were heads of families, who earned their money in Wichita nnd spent it here.

The sulnry list was from $250 to $300 per week, consequently nearly all of that amount with the exception perhaps bf a few dollars, wns expended in this city. 'Yet the people would pass by the Mnin street theater whore they could witness a good show 25, 35, 50 cents and go to tho Crawford and pay twice and three times that amount to see a razzle-dazzle entertainment, the managers of which pocket the money to spend elsewhere. Cf course it was their privilege to do so, but what we are getting nt is this: what is.tlie nse of spending money to get manufacturing establishments and other business institutions to locate here when yea dont support those you have. Wellington is to hove a club the near future. 'U Cy '7 NO.

8. IN-D00RS AND OUT, BUJCHERING now to DEVICES. anil Clean Hogg-Practical Miggi-slions. W. K.

Doud, Freedom Station, sends to the Ohio Farmer a sketch and description of a device lie uses for hanging hogs. It is shown in Fig. 1. It consists of throe stout poles, about ten feel, long, flattened at on end, with a stout holt passed through all throe. Place a hook on each outside pole, about tho right height for the length of a hog.

These hooks take the place of the old gambrel stick. After tho hog is attached to the hooks it is elevated by means of the middle pole or lever, and tho hog can be spread out as desired by moving the two outside poles. M. W. ytoner sends a sketch of his device tor hanging a beet.

It is shown in Fig. 2, and he describes it as fol- low By tl is method you' need only one joist or tie. The device cau-be moved from pince to place with little, trouble, and it takes little work lo make it. Take a piece of scantling 3x3 mebes, good hard wood, 0 led hmg; round it It inches on each end leav the remainder square. Make two holes 1x3 inches, and make two levers to tit the boles.

Put the rope over any joist or tie that is strong enough to sustain a beef, toi tiling a loop over the tie so tho rope will not slip. Slip the ends of the rope through holes near the end; start level, and wind up to where you waut. Bv leaving the lever in, it rests against the beef atid holds it every time. No ratchet or spreading stick is wanted. YVc have used it on all sires of beeves.

YY no. killed seven last winter. Ill solreitir subscriptions lor the Farmer last lull I asked a farmer here Iff subscribe; lie said ha guessed not it is a good little paper, but. 1 don't read much Noon alter tnat lie called on neighbor No. 2 to help kill a beef.

When they were ready to bang, lies neieh bur asked for tho Windlass, but he said ho used jkiIos anil forks. it they went, and after lilting nnd pushing, uud no doubt, some grunting, they bad to call on the good wife for help, nnd finally succeeded iu getting it up. When liearingtliia neighbor relate the af-tuirnext dav, I asked why ho didn't take his windlass alone. He said he thought Ihe man had one. and when ho explained it to him he said lie never heard of or saw one.

He dent read much, and ef; no good paper'. ri. 3. Fig. 3 is a hi.

teller knife, especially do. signed for slicking hogs. It is described bf C. U. Ashtabula, as follows: Almost any smith can make one from an old file, uml I have found by actual experience that it pays to have one.

The idea is to have tho blade broad and blunt at the point, so that it will sever both veins at once without cutting 'com side to side, or turning the knifo aroir as some do who pretend to be butchers blade of this knife, should be six inches in length, ami cue and a half inches broad at the point, with a small kecu point, as shown in thedugrum. lu the hands of an expert it, is only necessary to put ths kuife iu and out as quickly as possible. It Is of sufficient width to cut both arteries ab once. TYncx a confused reporter at a swell party stumbled against the piano keys, making a loud noise, lie, explained that Ua business was taking notes. Made of Orleans Molasses candy.

SPECIAL SALE Of spring saits to order from $25 and upwards. Call nnd see our stock. Brugge-man, the tailor. 214 North Main street, lm I 'HE SUCCESSFUL HEALER, I Dll. S.

W. RICHMOND, 832 Sonth Water street, Wichita, Kansas, continues his unparalelled success in caring all acute and chronic diseases, with Mnguetisin and Magnetized remedies. Dr. Richmond claims that his almost mirncolous cures are the direct result of Divine spiritual inflax and through ita operation in locating, and determining the cause of disease, makes no mistakes. With his eychrometric powers he combines accurate scientific knowledge, having been a medical student for twenty years the different systems ot wejtcin.

UoujiiRaUva lit. THE BIGGEST PRINTING AND PUBLISHING HOUSE IN OKLAHOMA WILL GO WITH THE WICHITA OKLAHOMA COLONY Plans and Specification for Large Two SloiyBuck Block Already Lot Go With the Big Colony They Will Locate in the Handsomest Spot in tho Territory. The Wichita Oklahoma Colony never does anything by halve, consequently when they start for Oklahoma they will take with them a eomplele printing outfit, and will eouin.enc'-. at once erecting a large two story brick building, to lu nsed exclusively fur the Oklahoma Wohli PeiiLisriiNO Cov.iany. Below is a cut the proposed lin.ldtug: Tv 1 L.

h-i -V J. I'ig: pm $3 ih'i jR i v-Vi To give our readers somo idea of what ind of an outfit guts with the Colony we tint a cut of the new Prauly printing res recently pu-eliused ui Chicago for huOkiahoma Would Pcblisuimo Com-am: Manager Robbing has closed the museum on account of poor patronage. First it was tho Main s'reet. then the Muse, now the oldest place of lh kind lias closed its door3, the Uoutli Main slrtet museum. This ought to demonstrate beyond a doubt to all managers and would be manager that Wichita is too small a city for a museum or a stock company.

It has been tried lime and tiLle again and only during the boom did it prove piofitablo to the managers. People seem to prefer patronizing traveling troops made np largely of amateurs and one part actors than to patronize firsclnss stock com pinnies such as Wichita hns'itd at various times. There has been rotton steel; companies nnd plenty of ham actors in this city daring tne past twoyirs; jet nt the same time there has several good companies and a number of goil people, who have not been appreciated. 1 For instance, Jack Lodge and Jala wife, who played a long time at the Main street theater and were poorly pntrouized, yet when they came through hero with Pete Baker, the people flocked to tlnj.rawford and paid $1 00 to see these peoC oct when they cntild have seen them at any time while nt the Main street for 25 cents. That old saying piroves a good one a prophet is not without houor save in Uisvj I I Is superior to nil others in point of Easo, UipiJity, and Precision of Action, Uniformity of Tension und perfection of seam, simplicity nnd durability, elegance of design, excelleu-e of workmanship, form and quality of cabinet work, and general appearance as a whole.

tf II h.ICL It 117 (I CO. Factory nnd Chief Office, Bridgeport, Conn. Wichita office 821 East Douglas avenue. C. Il TOM I 1 SO v.

GRAND OPENING THIS WEEK New Clothing. Cutaway Frock Suits in new shades. Prince Albert Suits In new styles nnd colors, Sack nits of every description and color, spring overcoats, yonths, boys and childrens suits, all nw styles. Our tailor made pants a specialty. New spring hats in all the latest shapes and colors.

Gents Furnishing Goods. Hosiery, Handkerchiefs And White Sh rts at prices that will save yon money Everybody invited to iuspect the new stock arriving daily. 122 East ouglas Ave. W..