The Wichita Daily Eagle (Wichita, Kan.)
March 16, 1899

Page 1

Imte VOLUME XXX WICHITA, KA2ZSXS:' ISDAY MOE2sXNTGs 3XAHCH 16, 1899 2SniTSEIMX)3 And Farther Into the Wilder ness General Wheaton CHASES THE FILIPINOS Hundreds of Prisoners, and Many Will Fight no More. GOMEZ IN THE ASCENDANT In Cnba, While Brooke Iins Author ity to Dissolve the Cuban As- sembly IfilelVants To. Manila, March 15 (4:45 a. m.)-General L'-iyd "Wheaton, commanding the "United F tes flying column, attacked and de i ed a force of 2,000 Filipinos at Pasig t j afternoon, inflicting heavy losses up t tnem. The American loss was slight. 1 Americans captured 300 Filipinos. iy bodies of rebels killed in the en gjement are floating idown the river. Private Kornoff, of Company L, Twen t rpgiment, was killed. Private New r r Company F. Twentieth regiment, is uided. Private Carroll, Company A, 1 a c nty-second regiment, is wounded. I iite Marshall. Company B, Twenty t .and regiment, is wounded. Private c mbs. Company C. Twenty-second regi nt, is wounded. Private Rogers, Com I y I, Twenty-second regiment, is 1 n Jed. V jut 300 Filipinos surrendered at the i en of Taguz to the Washington regi r' rt and 175 Filipinos were captured at P g by the Pennsylvania regiment. Our i found JOS dead Filipinos and 100 w graves near Pasig. The prisoners re unarmed, and therefore it is pre i -ncd they executed their threat of t -owing their arms into the river. T s Angeles, March 15. A cablegram to Times from Major General Harrison r Otis, dated Manila, Maroh 15, says: Twentieth infantry was in an ali ght at Pasig. Three thousand rebels rencountered and defeated. They! rtuted with heavy loss. Our tloss t-mill. Tltree hundred and fifty rebels r made prisoners. Wheaton's brigaae r h .Ids the town of Pasig and Pateros. s 'i w s is based, on official iunformation. or gunboats fought their way into r p n, March 16. The Daily Graphic r ies this morning a letter from a h nival officer in Mnnlki, underrate IV r wry 7, describing the beginning r fighting between the Americans and i i- which he sas was due to an at- f -n the pari, of the latter to rush m ru-aa post. "The British officers-," ritmues. "were not allowed to land no day following the battle, and fven then prohibited going to the nt, but on yesterday's battlefield I saw 'lino prisoners hurjing heaps of their L It cannot for a moment be doubted th Amer'cans fought with gallantry Iijvk, while the rebels, who were 1 with Mausers and Remingtons, i nod "a stubborn defense, their dead otifylng to this. It is also clear he Filipinos were astounded and i ihzed by the American tactics and g inus pursuit the Americans kept oiuhout the flay, instead of follow- is the Filipinos expected, the Span- v m of mid-day Test." hi- gton, Maroh 15 The following h from General Otks was received Three thousand insurgents mov- 1 jw n last night to towns of Pasig and v-, on shore Lagaunda bay. fronting i"iij troops on Pasig river line; by y fighting Wheaton lias dislodged 'un them back, taking 400 prison- 1 inflicting heavy loss in killed and A. i he reports his loss as very mod f hi now occupies these towns with l- nt force to hold them." t g without means of diplomatic com- r" ltion with the Spanish government, w n government is olliclally unad- 1 is to what progress is making in towards the ratltlcation of the treaty. Still it is disposed to give ro.it nee to the report that the queen nsr urged to ratify the treaty on her 1 r i (SI PmH)llit. and, moreover, they that the queen is likely to yield to ri ireentations The downfall of i i-ta minls'rv te ascribed here to --e he pursued in the submission t "f. it to the eortes, hence it is be- IW tnr.'S--C Krrthtiife'nnttr .tri!rraphie survey of the Philip- I'N probable that when the Vixen 's Manila she will be put on survey is c-oon as she can be spared. None r ietails of the work have yet been m. bat the Yosenilte, which is n ting for her voyage to Guam. less chart the surroundings of i 1 and will probably proceed from issist In the survey of Luzon B- irger Phnippine?. int Vitale mUftary attache of t i embassy, has been granted per- r 'i n the war department to accotn- l r 'Ps from New York to San Fran- nJ thenoe to Manila and to remain arm during the campaign in the rnos. He desires to udv for his nio-u the American method of land i transportation of troops and to oampaisn methods in the islands. il i.ws has cabled the following Tualties, suffered by the United mops day before yesterday: i March 15. Adjutant General, on. Casualties March 13, near KIL.U9D. 'h Kaasa-Company L, Private J W K3ne. V Ojdaluae: KILLED. ""n t second Infantry Company B, I e ;,OTge Stewart; K, W. P. Muu e I Wesley J. Heaneesy. WOUNDED. -w Mv--5 nd infantry Company M, P t. vu' ii Ronsbant. leg. moderate: X W M Hwbub, scalp, slight; William o Brien. hd, tvere: John Mubahbie, e "p slight; A. Thsooste A. IMsenar. Sa ficr, severe; Dan OarroH, forearm, sHsfet; E, Joseph Hoffman, thigh, severe; Joseph B. Cod, thumb, severe; I. John Blazek, chest, severe; David Mulholland, arm, moderate. Twentieth infantry K,Corporal Chris H. Thompson, side, severe; B.Private Charles Simon, back, moderate; K, Thomas Miller, hand, severe; D, Frank Nash, knee, se vere; M, Richard F. Piper, thigh, slight G, Lester M. Folger, neck, slight; H, Charles Sharkey, thigh, slisht; Charles Davis, neck, severe. Second Oregon Company B, Private Walter Irwin, foot, moderate; accidental injury. Twenty-second infantry Company B, Corporal James B. Usler, contusion, side. Twentieth infantry Company E, Pri vate William Sampson, sprained ankle; M, Adolph G. Koehper, sprained ankle; B, Petej- J. Phelan, hand, moderate E, Cor poral John E. Hoffman, sprained ankle. March 14, near Guadalupe: KIDLED. First Washington Company E, Private Ralph Yanbuskirk. WOUNDED. Second Oregon Company D, Privates Alford O. Carden, chest, severe; F, W. O. B. Dodson, ankle, slight; F. Charles J. Olson, foot, severe. SHOULD BROOKE DEEM IT BEST Ho Has Full IMuerty to Dissolve the Cuban Assembly. Havana, March 15. General Gomez has decided to proceed with the plans agreed upon for distributing the $3,000,000 to the Cuban troops, on disbanding, as though the military assembly did not exist. He conferred for two hours today with Gen eral Brooke regarding details. General Brooke asked Washington sev eral days ago whether, in case he dis solved the assembly, his action wou'd be approved. The cabled reply authorized him -to dissolvo that body if. In his mo ment, such an act was necessary. He hopes the assembly will soon cease, of its own accord, to hold its sessions.but should sessions disquieting to the public mind continue he will intervene. Havana is much more quiet tonight and less excitement is noticeable. This is partly due to the fact that the assembly held no meeting. At a meeting this morn ing the Cuban generals Diaz RobPim, Mon teaugado, Nodaros, Peraz and others de cided to join with General Pedra Betan. court, commander of the Cuban "trooos in Matanzas, in a public declaration of their position. La Discussion understands that they will side with General Gomez. The papers continue to print letters and tele grams from all points declaring adherence to the veteran patriot's cause. There are numerous fresh calls today for the resignation of Civil Governor Mora and Chief of Police Manocal because of their attitudes, the results of misunder standings or otherwise toward Sunday's parade in honor of General Gomez. Tho United States military authorities publish tho following statement: "We are officially authorized to say that the president of the United States will not recognize any obligation incurred by the body known as the Cuban assembly, and that all reports and assertions to the con trary aro absolutely untrue." This is per haps due to a story published in El Recon centrado to the effect that a reoresenta tive of an American syndicate including Senator-Hanna--isnow here with a View of making a loan to the assembly. There have been six resignations from the assembly since Sunday, Generals and Senores Cespede, Monteaguado, Nunez, Lelra, Moki and Tamayo. This afternoon's demonstration in favor of Gomez, in wjhich all the patriotic clubs, as well as many women and children, took part, was better organized than that of Monday, though not so spontaneously. Several thousand people paraded to Gen oral Gomez's residence. He made his ap pearance and addressed them, and the procession did not return until after night fall. Archbishop Chappelc, the apostolic dele gate to the Wet Indies, discussed with General Brooke today the situation of the Roman Catholic church in Cuba. He asks nothing except that the church be allowed to retain its property, jurisdiction and rights as a corporation under the Spanish law. To this General Brooke sees no ob jection, though there are some tit'es in dispute that may have to come before the courts. The church will continue to con trol the cemeteries and in cases where these have been taken by the municipali ties the latter will be ordered to give them back. The archbishop realizes that a cer tain amount of distrust is felt regarding the church in Cuba and he may suggest to Rome some plan to "Cubaize" it in character, gradually elevate the hierarchy from the Cubans themselves, and giving the local Spanish e'jement less authority. A certain nervous tension and uneasy restlessness, especially during the even ings, is noticeable in the vicinity of Cen tral park, where th men congregate and talk politics. The police have orders not to allow groups to assemble, and are dis persing them. This causes uncompli mentary comment about the force, people declaring that the police are interfering with their rights and freedom. There were seventy policemen on duty in the immediate ieinity of the Central park night after passing resolutions of adher ence to Gomez. It is said on good authority that the seconds of General Rodriguez, chief of staff of General Gomez, and Colonel Raoul Arango, a mounted inspector of police, who was called a coward by Rodriguez on Monday for clubbing a woman while dis persing a portion of the parade in Be-lascoar- street, arranged a duel hetween the two principals, to be fought with pistols today, but ne military assembiy nt a notice to General Rodrieues and Colonel Arango last night forbidding the duel, which was consequently declared off A number of newspaper sellers gather ed this morning at the office of a Havana paper which had not rciticW-ed the action of tho military assembly on -Saturday in terms sufficiently strong to suit the peo pte, and they requested that todai's issue contain an article showing ihat i h paper sided with the people, also notifying the management that the newspaper sellers would refuse to sell this paper if the request was not compiled with. This evening the" paper conies out openly in favor of Gomes. Santiago de Cuba, March Vi Last night a mass meeting was held in prr--t; against the action of the Cuban mll'tarv J assembly with reference to General Max imo Gomez and Senor Gonzalee De Que sada. The veteran' assoctauor i-iued i manifesto agamt th mating, urg'ng the traopte not n at'en tut a;ip.irenlv it had an effect iust -ho nrp-iite th-u In tended, for the crowd was tremendous and 1 the name of Goraee was rece.ved with great enthuafm London. March 13. Wi'lie Wilde brother of Oscar WI'de, Is dead. MILES Has Things Coming His Way For One Day, PTOMAINES AND MAGGOTS Sworn to By Men Who Speak Very Positively. Chicago, March 15. The last witness called before the army beef court of In quiry today proved to be sensational. He was an offlcer of the regular army. First Lieutenant M. F. Davis, of the First cav alry, called at the request of Major Lee, the representative of General Miles. Lieu tenant Davis testified that in Cuba one half the canned roast beef issueed to the soldiers was thrown away because it was unfit to eat. He testified that he had opened one can himself and found mag gots in it. Major Lee asked: "How did the maggots get in there?" "They were canned in there," the wit ness replied. Colonel Davis: "Are you aware that in the process of canning this meat under goes such an intense heat that no animal life should survive In it?" "I don't mean to say they were alive; they were dead." The board left for Omaha tonight. In spection of the stock yards will be made at Omaha and Kansas City, and at the latter ciy some evidence will be taken. The Intention of the court is to return to Chi cago by next Tuesday and proceed with the examination of witnesses here. The evidence brought forth today was largely cumulative in its nature, mainly with ref erence to the condition of canned and re frigerated beef when issued to the troops on shipboard and in Cuba, and its effect upon the soldiers. Dr. John B. Shaw of oJllet, 111., surgeon of the Third Illinois volunteers, testified that on the voyage from Newport News to Porto Rico canned roast beef was issued and there was a good deal of complaint about It. It was stringy, pulpy and nau seating and did not seem to nourish the men. Much sickness followed the use of it. The witness attributed the sickness to ptomaine po'ining. He believer ptomaines would develop in the hot sun in five or six minutes after a can was opened. If the meat were properly sterilized ptomaines would not develop. While in Porto Rico, twenty-five miles from Ponce, the matter of rations was taken out of the regiment's hands to a great extent. General Grant seemed to know more about it than any body else. The witness took no particular, Interest In them becavse of tho action of General Grant. "He can not violate the law." "He did." "Did he issue orders?" "He issued whatever he saw nt." "The law requires the surgeons to su pervise the cooking of that which was issued. Did you interest yourself to as certain what was being issued to the en listed men?" "We saw what was Issued and took It because we could not get anything else. We had canned roast beef nearly all the while, and the men refused to eat it. It was ordered condemned and we buried a ot of it. One of the men said if we did not bury it, it would bury us. A board of survey was ordered, but I never heard anything more about it. As to the refrig erator beef, very little of it was used, as at least three-quarters of it would have to be cut off. I do not think that any chemicals had been used on the meat. It was simply spoiled. The meat had un doubtedly been acted upon by the heat, which had softened it. The fat and grease and gelatine had nil been intermingled with the fibre." Under cross-examination Dr. Shaw told about being called out one night to look after the men of Company A, who were reported to have been poisoned by eating canned roast beef. He said they Vomited fearfully and It seemed that hypodermic injections of morphine would hardly re lieve the pain. They were sick for some days afterwards, with a great deal of di arrhoea and intestinal trouble. "When the men ceased eating the can ned roast beef was there any improve ment?" asked Major Lee. "Yes; the canned roast beef generally gave them diarrhoea and gastro-enterhfe." "Did you in an official way recommend its discontinuance "Yes, sir; to my immediate commander." "Did the commissary come around and find.puj.Jiow Uyx-e things-were?"-; J'HcAmfifivQ.Ta. limes and- told u&it wasa1krig5jiI ftiinfr ip wasCrp"tSlaPt per. He told us it was all right and we would have to eat it. Sometimes we sub stituted what they call bacon, but a great deal .of that had maggots in it and had to "be condemned. If we liad depended 'upon the army rations the troops would have been starved to death. They spent all the aaoney they got to buy things to eat either at the commissary store or in the dry." "What was the brand on this canned roast beef?" "I think it was Libby. McNaill Lfbby I am not sure, r tried to eat some of it but could not; It was absolutely revolt ing." "When the beef was eaten from the cans did yon order it emptied out of the cans immediately r "We tried to have u served fcansediate 1 but under the intense heat putrefac tion would in almost as soon ae the can was opened I thin ptomaine were de eloped almost immediately afte- -he opening of the cans." "To what do you attribute the bad con dition of the bread" "I think it was the bakers hmslw perhaps tne ovens. The -atfv Ta-k th; same flour and made it atr hra.-5 T -iext witr, w is r j V U. nit. colonel of the Third niio, voi i VewTPta?, 'e Tm Xw"M Parian Mrs. McVean fe uncon-T-herc wre t rornpa,ntc -mit -fi,r t ahotK the cannod roa.t beef fr, f.WTl. limon,c.is M-s McVean "The comPV.t abr th, ca-M rns. r Mw MM-ie M aw ,fc? eef wa- that it wa n.,.j-,,t c .r mens "were brought to O me for eunhutb. meat had a dUagreeatle smel I mU f.c N o-h- ;.ror. than Mrs. M frequent representations to Gnra! a. Wan saw th, at- ,v- j about the canned roast bee.' t Jt h Insist- j ed that the trouble was lack of knowledge on the part of the cooks." Major Joseph A. Sanborn of Chicago, major of the First Illinois volunteers, tes tified that the canned roast beef was un palatable. He inspected the refrigerator beef. Two Issues out of three were in fine condition, but the third was condemned because decomposition had set in. The witness attributed the spoiling of the beef to the neglect of those charged with the duty of Issuing it to the men. George Lees, the next witness, gave his occupation as that of a packing house ex pert, putting up machinery and apparatus for large packing houses. He said he was familiar with the classes of cattle deliv ered in Chicago. "What are 'canners?' asked Major Lee. "What are generally termed 'canners' are a -very inferior class of cattle; I think one-third of them would be condemned In any English market. Chucks, and some times meat scraped off the plates, are used for canning." "Afoout what per cent of nutriment would be left in the meat that goes in the can?" "Little or none." William H. Replogle testified that he served in the hospital corps at Porto Rico and that canned roast beef was frequently served to the corps. He had seen three or four cans open with maggots frunnl.ii out of them. Witness stated that at Guayamo he saw a piece of cookld fresn beef which had maggots in it. 1 In reply to Major Lee, the witnpss tcld of the sickness of one Thompson, who had nothing whatever to eat the first djty after landing. Tho second day he was given canned beef and hardtack, but hadlno way of making coffee. The man became very sick and died within a week. After considering in executive? session the matter of calling more witnesses, the court took a recess until 2 o'clock. At the afternoon session First'Sereeant Albert Salavin, of the Seventh United States infantry, testified that some of the men complained that the canned roast beef was not palatable. As to refrigerator beef, some of it spoiled about half of It, and it was buried. Captain D. H. Boughton, Third cavalry, testified that in his command the officers drew the same rations as the men while in Cwba. "The complaint about the canned beef, he said, "was that the men could not eat the meat and would not eat It unless absolutely compelled to do so to appease hunger. When the cans were opened the first thing that struck the observer was the repulsive, uninviting appearance of the contents. Diarrhoea broke out in my camp some time after the surrender, and in general conversation among the officers wo attributed it In part to the meat." "What complaints were there as to the refrigerated beef?" "Well, that was bad. Sometimesjone half of tho quarter of refrigerated ibeef furnished would be unfit for ue. Subse quent to the surrender our cqmmand 'tyd not receive a sufficient allowance of food." In replj to Major Lee, the witness said that canned roast beef was absolutely un fit for a ration. "Do you consider canned roant hof wholesome for tho 'American soldier?" "It is exceedingly unwholesome. It tasted like chips. There is no substance, and the fat and grease are absplu.-jljvre pulsive-W.- Colonel Henry L. Turner, who went to Cuba in command of the First Illinois in fantry, and became a -brigadier general, was the next witness.' He snid that on the way to Cuba there was a good deal of unofficial complaint about the canned roast beef, and the result of an official complaint was that the surgeon con demned a lot of it and it was thrown over hoard. Tho cans had swollen and, the meat was very bad. In reply to Maior Lee, the witness s'ated that he haa tried to eat some of the canned beef, but it nauseated him and he could not do It. It certainly was unfit for a ration in tho warm climate. Ho regarded it as a con tributing cause of the sickness of the men. Hfchad also tried to eat the refrigerated beef but he could not, as it gave him the diarrhoea. First Lieutenant M. F. Davis, of the First cavalry, was called, upon request of Major Lee. He said that in Cuba the men opened all the cans of roast beef is sued to them, but only consumed one-half of the contents on an average; the rest was thrown away because it was unfit to cat. The contents of the can, he said, would be about three-quarters suet not what you would call meat. Perhaps one quarter or one-fifth of tho can would bo good fibre meat; the rest appeared to be tailings or clippings. Sometime' a can would be entirely spoiled. Witness said ho once opened a can which smelted br.d he examined it and found maggots In it. Major Lee How did the maggots get In there? They were canned In there." Colonel Davis Are you aware that In the process of canning this meat undergoes, such an intense hat that no animal life could survive in It? "I don't mean to say they were alive They were dead j Major Lee You are positive about the identity of the animal? "Yes, sir; quite positive." "In copueaec of the canned ut ber.nat-beiag sttfficlenajvsostalnlng and,! noi nsvrnsr nutriment In It. did yoor men jack for food?" "Thev did." Colonel Gillespie What was tho name of this brand that you found with nisr gots In it? "It was Swift Co.'s brand." -Are you certain of that?" "I am certain." The court adjourned, to meet la Omaha tomorrow. POISONED CANDY FAILED So Mrs. McVcnnN Enemy .Voir Jtc rZZ nort to VitrieL St. LouL. Mo March 15 The best men on the force of Major Desmond, chief of detectives, are engaged today in looking for an unknown woman who called at the residence of Mrs. M. F. McVean. a widow, and threw vitriol in the latter' face, blind ing her and causing hum? that may result fatally. Several weeks ago Mrs. McVean caused a sensation bj appearing at police headquarters with a (mk of candy, which she said b had received through the mail. She charged a prominent young w .man of this city with bavins; eat i: to her aecause she waa Jeakra of attentions d v mv est caltad hr Tr. th. l. t..-i h Grange w.nn ahoct tfie'plaee." CHOATE Makes His Post-Prandial Bow to John Bull TICKLING HIM IMMENSELY Talks of Arbitration, Open Doors and the Like. London, March 15. Joseph H? Choate, the United States ambassador of St. James, made his first public appearance in Eng land at the banquet of the Associated Chambers of Commerce of the United Kingdom, which was held at the Metro pole Hotel this evening. There was a brilliant and distinguished gathering, about 250 persons having been invited to meet tho ambassador, Including the lord chief justice of England, Baron Rujseell of Klllowen; the Hon. Sir Henry Stafford Northcote, the president of the association; the prime minister, the Marquis of Salis bury, the Earl of Jersey, the Earl of Dartmouth, Lord Reay. Rear Admiral Lord Charles Beresford, the Right Hon. C. Ritchie, president of the board of trade; James R. Carter, second secretary of the United States embassy and many members of parliament Mr. Choate. who, on arriv ing was heartily welcomed by the chair man and officials of the association, sat in the place of honor, on the right of the chairman. Rear Admiral Lord Charles Bere3ford, who replied to the toast to the navy, de clined to be drawn into a discussion of the Chinese situation. He concluded his speecn by saying: "Tne company is waiting to hear a distinguished guest, the new am bassador of the United States, whom every man of the fore-and-aft in this country is delighted to see, but I cannot be seated without speaking of the opportunity I had of seeing the navy of America in both the Pacific and Atlatic. I saw a very ex cellent fleet, not only in the way the ships are built, but in respect of general organi zation and preparedness. I need not extol Its officers and men. Thy are of the same blood as ourselves and have proved what they could do when called upon. I hope the time will very shortly come when there will be such an understanding between the two countries that if anrthing occurs dis agreeable to us or affecting our honor and safety, these two eets will be together. That will make for peace." Vice President Harper then submitted the toast of "Our Guests," coupled with the names of Mr. Choate and Baron Rus sell of Klllowen. He expressed his keen pleasure at the advent of Mr. Choate at a time "when there i3 every disposition to tlghten'thbondg pf the, Anglo-Saxon race vuu-5t: oiny oojecis are peace, prosperity, freedom of trade, and progress." The toast was received with loud cheers, the company standing and shouting th name of Mr. Choate, who was thrice cheered. Mr. Choate, on rising to re spond, received an ovation. The United' States ambassador began jokingly, pro- testing that he was overwhelmed with em barrassment at being called, upon to re spond in priority to the lord chief justice. He felt that when the British lion was to roar, even the American eagle should hold his peace. He was delighted, he said, to receive and accept the Invitation to the banquet, although he was not at liberty to discuss British commerce. His general Instructions from his government were not to ditcuss politics ,or only at ex traordinarily festal occasions. (Laughter). After a few words on the subject of com merce, which he characterized as "truly tho mainstay of the British empire," he concluded as follows: "I'have felt, how ever, that I might properly avail myself of this first public occasion to express tho appreciation of my countrymen for the for bearance, good will and friendship mani fested to them so freely by the British people. It is true, ggentlemen, that peace between the United Stats and Grat Brit ain Is the first interest not only of the two nations but of the whole world." In expressing his gratitude for the cor dial greeting he had recived from all sorts and conditions of man since his arrival In England, Mr. Choate said: "Every where I have been treated as a friend and as the represaitatlve of your friends snd broth ers. In fact. I have actually discovered the open door, open to soch an extent as would satisfy even the yearnings of the rear admiral who no's made the circle of the globe In search of It I think I may say, as a tetimony to the good feting sought to be encouraged on our side of the water, that the president gave the best Illustration of it when he sa.d. In my let ter of .credence, that h relied with conn, denceuponmy constant endeavor during my scay in Great Britain 5p promote the Interest aridprespcrhy of-both -natfonsJ (Cheers and crie of "bravo After another reference to the open door and the "enlarged sphere of loflaence which a cordial brotherhood has opened up," the ambassador continued: "I beg that yea will no: mistake my meaning. I do not believe that, although friend, we shall ever cease to be rivals. In the future, a? in the past, we on our side and you upon yours, will still prem every advan tage that can fairly he taken; but it shall be generotsA and loyal rivalry, and an qoestleas. disputes and controversies aris ing shall he ett!ed b peaceful means; by negotiation, by arbitration by any and every possible means except war." Afte; pointing out that this was no arw enthaeat. Mr. Choate remarked: "Vhlie the lest eoanict between Great Britain and Aiserfca failed to settle any great qoes txa upon which both sides took ap ara., showing that between brethren war is the wwst possible means of settJin any con troversy, yet. In the years that have s no etapaed. tremendous ous4ions. heat ed wordf. threatening demoastrasioa which would lnevHabte have brought any other two nations into opn and frenen: conflict, have occurred on either side and have aQ bn arranged m4 adjusted with out resort te anas." Referring to the Vtoezaela .marogfo. he sred: Teu fknow that on oor side of the water W lev ooci Jwwlly to twt the Hon's tail for the mere pport bow ing him roar (Laagfeier). Well, that Hate be disappointed a He would not roar at att. Hs sat snent as the sphrnx and by dint of mutual forbears, oor sneer sec ond thought aid ng your sobr Jlrs taought. w a3tdd everythnig ba: a men- war of words ALxiijss to th- satisfictary tet.zs BULLETIN O." Wiciiita, Thursday, iTarcIi 16, 1899 Weather For Wichita Today: .Fair; Tvarracrjeasterly -winds IMPORTANT NEWS OF TODAY. Pages. 1. Filipinos are Still Giving Ground Miles Witnesses on tho Stand Choate Jollies the John Bulls .Eescuo of SnoTved-la Passengers a. Opposition to the Osas Iiavr En eland's JTew-Found Ueaaty 3. Wichita livestock Markets Atchison's Flrcbns Mystery 5. Colored Peoples' Ilotao yesterday's Itcslstratioa C. Two Cases in Federal Court Apple Crop Assured, 8. Frank Hatto's Minority Report Women, Flowers and Murderers of the trouble between Russia and Eng land over the Niea Chwang railway ex tension lonn by means of peaceful diplo macy, Mr. Choate said: "That Is the kind of diplomacy which I. just entering upon a diplomatic career, desire very much to understand, for I am fresh enough to be lieve that it the two countries, laboring together for peace, unite their voices in demanding it. It is almost sore In every case." (Cheers). "I would like to quote my president again. For the last words I heard him say were that the United States today was on ibetter terms with every nation of the earth than it had ever been before. (Cheers.) "Now, I have little more to say of my own country. (Cries of "Go on.") Our young republic had hard work during the past century to subdue tho continent and turn a wilderness into a. smiling and wealthy garden. But that business is now pretty well finished, and so last year, your Brother Jonathan started out to see the world. He donned soven-leaguo, nay, seven-hundred-league, 4oots and planted his footsteps on the isles of the eea. And what gigantic steps he made Hawaii, then Manila, and another step, my Lord Charles, would have brought him to Hong Kong. Weil, our interest and commerce differ only In degree: and It is I won't say, as Lord Charles Beresford did, by putting fleets side by side but by a com mon purpose and united voice, for us to command peace for the mutual support of th6 commerce of the two countries." After paying eloquent tributes to the late Baron Herschell and to Rudyard Kip ling, Mr. Choate concluded as follows: "Gentlemen, we are alomst one people. What I say Is, Let our voices always be lifted together for the cause ot human progress and the advancement of civlllzn- FHon. and, my w"GrK-for-it-if that can al ways b followed, why, then, law, order, peace and freedom, which are ithe nurscvt of commerce the world over, will prevail and th caiwe of huanity will be ad vanced." (Cheers.) Boran Jtuseell. who followed Mr Choate complimented him upon liis oionuenc, the I width and depth of his observations and tho statesmanlike tone that pervaded his speech. The other speakers dealt with matters of local interest. The chairman said he joined most cor dially in welcoming the American ambas sador and expressed the hope that during hte tenure of oilice no cloud would ever arise between England and the Untt States. The proceedings then terminated Mr. Choate spoke deliberate! jr. and in a ra ther low tone. Hl humorous remark met with petals of laughter. He had s wonderful reception, made quite the speech of the evening, which was listened to with the deepest attention, and resum ed his seat amid perfect thunders of ap plause. Lord Ruwell personally congratu lating him. TOBONADOAND FLOOD Itarnlnglmm. Vhnttnnooz'i and ;Xnsh vlllcare Vitlted. Birmingham. Ala.. March IS A tornado early this morning wrecked a doaen or more duellings and three chufhs and unroofed several factories at Avonda'e and Woodlawn, suburb of Btrmiochsm The roof of the Stoss furnace cat-bue was blown off The laundry of th Avon date mills wan destroyed snd a dosrn cot taxes at that place were leveled to the ground. Between Avoadnle and WoM. lawn the storm passed up $ne Fifth ave nue road and moved evry boose It struck from its foundations. At "Woodlawn. Woods' machine shop, two nearo rhurrh and fifteen or twenty cottages were de stroyed. Mrs. Annie Johnson, who occu pied an old store on the Fifth avtiue road was hoxied In the iant Jlmrs tmt Is not fftfctfly Jiiul, Tdamae no aesn.t Chattanooga. Tenn Msr-h 11 The rail roads of this section wer h-vy !or by sorm last night. wMrb (flowed two days of Steady rain Trains bav been delayed for many hours Nashville. Tn.. March IS Th town nt Weodland was visited by ievr wind storm this morn ins; A ch-irth and -v-era: dwellings were damaged. IluljrarinN J'aoorncf nt lianrfrd. Hamburr nTsr'h Z -T- HamVjrg Ansrian !'n trr.- A -Is "r.ain Schmidt, arrtv4 h fm f Thomas, via Jfc. lb -m -n Miv") t and Havre, and ndd n. meager the steanwr Bulgaria, of ts mme :n which arrived at lMchU n T nmiy St bound from Xew Torfc ffjf Ham burg, after betas; adrift st sa s! 4 bled FVferoary S. Tho Blarf m i from Xew Yori srfta forty-two on board r. .-..j round gfcrr contest betereen 0car Oard- aer and Jimmy fj-a-, nha .g at intKiasgian parte in th c-s.t. rJtxstassaon arcA f!ji decided a draw at tho end of the twonttath round, at C o doe. It was a ra:-!ng c- I tst from start to ftniau. ewrrh terrdt. Sga- I tag in vry rooad Jt drw -n,w4 f ahoJt 1 J A fa? ir of h uir'ta.r mnt aj :h pr, n f" WssahsgCos, March hw -Timothy Kov are ii miimm a-no art h o the .m't 'Tt 4 pVr,- -hat f a-. r '"ni'e-3 Sa rlcj fv g. Anut" :ai c i,lt s. tlitte RESCUE Of the Passengers of the Snowed-ln Wvomins Train IS EFFECTED AT LAST Taken From a Perilous Pre--. dicament by Wagon. ALMOST OUT OF FOOD Had, SWrt. for Weeks oa the Jiaro FIrar of a Half- Warmed Coach Without any Coverlujr. Cheyenne, Wyo.. Maroh 15, The train that has bcon snow-bound on the Chey enne and Northern xuHresd far the pat three weeks was stMndoned today. The passengers were taken la wagons from Altus to H.ors Croak station, where they were transferred to a traht and brought te Cheyenne, During th time the train was snowed In the passengers and crw did their ewa eooking and lived in the cars. The food supply ran short several times, tout there was no actual autfering. A number of relief trains were ant to tho rescue, hut they failed to get through the drifts of snow and Ice, which are tn to twenty feet deep, and are now alockadtd at different point along the read. Colonel K. P. Richardson, one of the res cued paseengere. snid of his experiences: "I havo been around the world several times, have been In shipwrecks and rail road coitions, hut havo had nothing o equal my trip of 151 miles on the Cheyenne and Northern. We suffered Intensely from the cold and the poor quality of food, be ing compelled to sleep in the coach with out anything to lie on but the hard li."r. and with no covers. The small stove on.y heated one end of the ear. so that at times we were obliged to stay awake to prevent freezing. When we left the train tbife morlnlng our supply of food wba com pletely exhausted .and had we been otigl to remain In the now abandoned train twenty-four hour longer we would surely have starved to death." NO MERCY FOR MRS. PLACE Governor Hnrne Kind no Grounds fjr Kxecutive Clemency. Albany, Is. Y March 1. Governor Roosevelt has refused to commute th rap tence of Mrs. Martha Place, the Brooklyn murderess, and she will be eleetro.'ttted some day during next week at Stag. St g pri.vjn. la Ms memorandum anaeitnnu the decision. Governor Roosevelt says. "So more painful cam can oome beto-e a governor than sn appeal to arrest tl.s course of Justice in order te save a wtmnn frem capital punishment when that wm en's guilt aa been clearly ftublhihed arl where there art n circ uaistancss what. eer to mitigate the crime. If there wr any reasons hte doubt of the guiK if ther wre any basts whtsoorr for iaterfer-w-f with the course of jutttre In hti case, I should so Interfere Hut ther is n gnund for .at erf rear Ateweed was condemned ui'ty nt murder m the nrt degree after f 1 and fair trl although, as all nvn kn- w. a jury in such a ca m always r t nt to give a verdict agnt a woman if ary justinru'lon wfeatarx-t-r exists for withholding It This verd! t was then rlHd at grat l-ngth br rourt of npp- 's snd was .tfnrmed wlthow a dissenting voice, thiush thts court ways scrutinlz" with fi m't lesion, rare mirh a desiring that the ben"; rf evry doubt shall b stvn to the mr rti,1. I wit. to th lltr. t atorn nd to the judge who trid 'ho case, o learn whtb"r ity thooghf rn wss ry rroond for exculr lmnTf. Tv 'joih anwrl hat there waa none whst ver and 'ht he ras was on of pru'Ur outrsg Th-f is no n t.( t women's g'ti and m mi1bj of sanity A hj' remsins i 'he o,!sn is to wh'1 'n;f-jr gro'mi o' cowM xlx murder r I huid h a a wurd"! tv, whrt r, inrfr n muriT W3 'MtMd '1 on inc' i -half of rmm of r v To aw u,lr dJib-r,ioo snd a'r. terfere with -our of 'h rase could s i't'flj orir o th groij'-1 that nvr r-affT wir mttr eirrwit tsn o. i aritsi punwrr.-rtent be ir Jflted upon mirdrr. -eas thtjgh he victim hrlf a woman and though that W-tim-s torture grecosW hr death. Thee H hut ono course open stft Tibetan m mtrig g4E f law. rfiov -.s iK- JOHN SHERMAN HAS PMEUM0WIA Tnktn While- Tonrlns the IVcst la dle With an Kteurslnu J'arty rort U Ytm' K-r-irJqo. March U Johu Saermn. who Sm a paaseatpar Vmrd the AnvrVaa is tsme Vr "aptain Frortrh Watfctns. wfcftHi urfv J ore VtAmr frm Trtatdad, wlt.i t ;-.rty of e"tr4mitt who aro seas r r ',t '?u Wss Isdfata sr M. Is .?-'-i'g from umr.4 Jta Jnn V'jtxo Hv 4. yfiinmu Mr r-a atad "r t" 4$ir -al Yr4 Or r-Tiimnir f the -n- i- try dpsrtm' net J's sinf, cagt "4A. The ma r vn n- "i lwrd r -o is until J' ctet er vthg Port f ftpaln. wbn --sT(i sn t ttmtx r- 'Slom' -J In Oraf 'f th Psrts Dr Jir i l"s r xttrad.'sg and Vr I Mrs '-n' Moyt of Sw T5r a- B 4 Drift- iati. eta r s s vt Hi -snn, ae coasfaatir tm r P-' M -rsjnsr. K" tt -On aniT! AsnerVnn isst fart ir sm i -De Tr-- m vearc V- rma- hyicl etsd tftst fr,prmt tC '-fc-i rg5' Wlwrn. siirrs ii -a-teaj caMu rasa w-e rv4 -dr rl Hftm'A f rvn Ftn fjg Trt r 5 g armor 8rrirt lvirBB Yao tet nWi-! a' U -tent, m s.r-' r- and tnat esvssjs remits wow not- eorl Mrs j ctob m i wr siims ra rase rmy ts kftv':'w f b-r ajatMisd cosxlltt. 'jk )tV '".IS !r K--US 'K frf. f. Tdg-.T "J l hs a.'' !Jr!y nv-sr. Arti fr-.a xa a-UcJt of panuysts t 12,

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7 gtw W&xtWx gaUg gagle: Itttrsxtatr lExrnmrrj, fttaxclx 16 1899 WN ft rn ,'W LU II Li! llifl Receipts Only Moderate and Quaiity Just Fair., TOPS REST ON 3.57 1-2 Cattle Steady With Very Light Offerings. Yesteray the local hog market Tvas quoted as i cents, lower. The live stock r arkets generally aR over the western r eivia? points were on a lower basis. 1 r instance, the day report from Cni i -d gave out the first bulletin as 5rl5 its lower. Laser, after the close, the r.ght Associated Press dispatches gave is report: "The too free delivery of ss caused a decline of 518 cents in es." Kansas City first sent out "weak 3 cents lower" as the opening and 'i the close bulletined "sale mostly 5 .ts lower with a few common lots 7fe rs lower." St. Louis was S cents lower i the same number of hogs received as Tuesday. This iocal market quite arally took on some of this sympa- .c V eakness and all the lower tone ch was experienced was solely from o reactionary effects of the lower quo ns elsewhere. The market here was mparatively strong. While registering cuts lower on the whole day's average ding, it more than held its own with western points, ttie quality and oth- affecting conditions considered. With other points weak and 5ower it was be expected that this point should likc e experience alto a lower tone, and was a fact. Yet the demand was '"ng from ail quarters, and what hogs re unloaded and sold showed up a zare at aH times more than on an equali- with" other markets. The quality was ir on the whole with at least one ear very good extra hegs weighing up 253 unds and selling at the top o fthe day. next listed car sale was 5 cents under it point, with the three bunches- of ?on hogs coining in between the two sa points. The quality of car hogs s not at all bad, neither was there r.ore titan the one oar o fespecial fancy t- uff. The average weight for the day 'an along the line of Tuesday and the ime day last week. There were 8 cars hoge received and all sold readily and the best prices the universal markets ald warrant. Two of these came in Tuesday night and crossed the scales flrst of the day's trading. All cars one sold within the bulk range and sole exception was a car of lights inferior grade and selling for all they iid command anywhere. The receipts re fair but not heavy, most of it com in toward the close. Everything sold ''1 at the besf prices which the con- ins of the market would warrant. It tas a good day and every one satisfied. REPRESENTATIVE SALES. N""- Dock. Av. Wt. Price. vi 3 57U 355 S 55 3 55 3 25Vi 2 3S2V2 3 50 3 SO 3 30 3 iV6 sa 537 1 ill 381 528 511 262 m 23 30 221 201 209 SOS 20 m 228 228 1S 157 17) S 3 4Vfi 3 45 3 15 3 45 3 45 3 45 3 45 3 40 3 40 337U 3 371? 3 35 335 S0 40 3S m CATTLE. Tne cattle market yesterday was steady 'h only a small line of sales stock in. -tun predominated and all the stock any grade on sale was disposed of at h. prices possible. Steady was the ailing quotations everywhere with moderate receipts at any of the -tern points. REPRESENTATIVE SALES. X A v. We. Price. 4 40 S7S 830 360 82S 320 225 140 129 970 780 fer jer 1750 1030 SHIPPERS A. .VOTES. H-i7 Steinkirchner of Newton, was on v market early with the best load of ss fo rthe day. They were heavies of well fattened meat stock and sold. t io top of the day. "wo cars brought the top of the bulk. was from Jeff Houston of Ponca whose load showed up heavies and without dock, and the other was from V Haskell of Rome: who had a car f extra heavier of very fair grade a so taking the top of the bulk Thse tow laods came within 2 r tno trip of the lay and wro fi lw hl b three bunches of wagon MARTHA WASHINGTON HOME j.aa iarj,e a. .a .oruaiodious struc;ura ts forrrw. j o-ned 13 tne public on tha 1 .h 01 Xo ember It 1- owned aad con-.- ed by two or "Wichita s well known sicians. fcnd It ie well arranged and Tsncd for the treatmtr.t of the ,.w i aftl:crl Medical and Surgical. BU- t -s of Women. Diseases of the Nervous t 'em. Diseases of the Bra.n. Eje, Ear. t. Heart. Laver and Kidneys. D- ie of the Body. Morphine. Cocaine 1. 1 oral Habits, and all diseases that .1. rame to places of this character. me for Um poor and rich alike, as all Cj -rai.ois and medical treatment are ab s u.- v free at this institution, and the charge that fe trade Is a 6 ma 11 hos r a! f tc p?v tho running expenses for I i and -rsing. The proprietors wilt i. -n.sh the very beet 1 referents te all v may contemplate coming. Write tu m i'-ir circular with pnoto of the beild Ir j. ar.l address a'l communications ti MARTHA WASHINGTON HOSE MAKE PERFECT W5EW DO SOT DESPAIR DonotSnf fer Loncer! The 1ot ajid ambitions of life can be retored to you. The very worst coses of A ervoua Deblli t y are absolutelr cured by rXIKFJEtTO TAJ3 LETS. GWe prompt relief to In somnia, falling memory and tbe waste and drain of Tital powers, incurred by Indiscretions or excess es of early years. Impart vicor and potency to every func tion. Brace up tbe system, rirr iIB'i Mnnm tn Ttii" cheeks and lustre to tbe eye of ArTi'Xyonngorold. One 50c box renews Tital energy fAJ6 boxes at C2.S0 a complete iruaranteed cure XiSjix or money re funded. Can be carried In vest pocket. Sold everywhere.or mailed in plain wrapper on receipt of price by THE FEBFECTO CO., Culn Btdf., Catena, 111. Sold in Wichita by G. Gearing and "Wells W. Miller, druggists. hogs of extra quality which took the 1 point price from the top. Steiner Blair of Lyons, were shippers of medium weight hogs good enough to take in a strong bulk price. D. Jackson of Hazelton, was on the market with a car of medium light which sold at a good bulk price. Eurchfleld Connell of Anthony, were in with a car of light hogs which sold at a good bulk price. D. McXaghten of Xewkirk, was up with acar of medium lights which sold at a good bulk price. Wm. Garland of Kiowa, shipped up a carload of light hogs which sold at a good price for their grade. Among the day's stock transactions there was one bunch of sheep trans ferred. There were 6 of them averaging 56 pounds and selling at $3.75. The roads doing the hauling yesterday were the Santa Fe and the Missouri Pa cific, each bringing in three cars. The other two came in late the -night before. The Bold business yesterday was heavy. There were severaft cars of mixed pack ing house products sold for immediate fu ture delivery, and a good line of export and domestic stock sent out. The job bing trade was especially strong, there being an extra large amount of all kinds of specialties and staples shippped for this trade, and the express shipments were over 20.000 pounds scattered through out the tributary distributing territory. The daily report of the provision pit was as follows: Were handicap pped by a too free delivery of hogs and lower prices at the pards. There was little dispo sition to sell, however, and the market ruled barely steady. Ribs and lard closed steady. The daily comparisons were as follows: Tops, $3.57; bulk sales, $3.453.52V; aver age weight, 227: receipts. 750. For Tues day: Tops. $3.86; bulk of sales, $3 5063.60: average weight. 230; Teceipts, 912. For the same day last week: Tops, $3.60; bulk of sales, $3.45g3.G0; average weight, 222; re ceipts, 799. Provision people are groping along with out any positive theory a sto their mar ket. There are a good many hogs, but apparently an unusual requirement. The cured meat demand is not the only factor now in the hog market, and consequently that hogs are nominally over a parity with cured product Is not a sure sign either that the live hog will decline or that the product will advance. The fresh meat distributor has been a disturber so long, there are those who believe he will always play the same role. There has been a heavy liquidation by May longs under way for'thirty days. It seems early though, to take it for granted that this liquidation Is over. The provision talent believes there is more of it to do, and Is not disposed to play for a rally untri along in April. The provision specialist has, however, learned this season that he has very little if any advantage now adays over the outsider. The winter rally started before the talent was ready for it, and the Lenten break was thirty daj-3 ahead of the expectation. These disap pointments have upset all the calandar theories. Shipments are about as they were last year, if anything somewhat less. Stocks are large, but not excessive for an easy money market. Prices aver age lower than last year, and are at a very moderate level for all sorts of pro duct. Those who are venturing guesses talk an unimportanivmarket for the next few weeks, with gome widening of the carrying charges and better prices along in April, when the remnant of the May liquidation is completed. Chicago Times herald. Total receipts of cattle at Chicago, Kansas City. Bast St Louis. South Omaha and South St. Josejh last week were 103,400, as compared 92.4C0 a week ago and 91,500 for the corresponding week last month. Indianapolis last week received 19,500 hogs, ,0i0 less than a year ago. Since January 1 the total is 304,000, an increase of 14,000 over a year ago. Receipts at the Chicago stock yards thus far this month compared with a year ago decreased nearly SOW cattle and 24.4CO sheep and increased 27 700 hogs. Sioux City had 9,500 hogs last week, 2.300 more than a year ago. Since January 1 she has had 73.000 cattle and 92.000 hogs, a gain of 1S.C00 cattle and 6.200 hogs. Receipts at the St. Louis National Stock Yards during the week ending March 11, were 13.S42 cattle, 37,519 hogs received dur ing the previous week. These figures show a decrease of 342 cattle, a decrease of 49 hogs. As compared with the corre sponding week a year atro cattle show an increase of 1,800 head, hogs increased S.400 head. LIVESTOCK MARKET. CHICAGO. Chicago, March 15. Cattle There was no very marked change In the cattle mar ket today and prices were pretty much the same as yesterday, beef cattle aver aging 10 cents lower than at th close of last week. Fancy cattle brought I5.70O 5. So; choice steers, $5.306.ft; medium steers. $4.64 95; beef steers. $3.8o4.66: stockers and feeders. $3.504.75: cows and heifers. $3.3frf4.4Q; western fed steers, $4.1066.50; Texas steers. $3.404.S5; calves, $3.507.0O. Hogs The too free delivery of hogs caused a decline of oM cents in prices. Fair to choice. 3.723.S5; heavy pack ing lots, $3.503.70; mixed. $3.803.774; butchers. $3.653.82; lights, $353.82.; pigs, $3.2063.85. Sheep The light supply of sheep caused an active demand and prices kept firm at the recent large advance. Poor to prime sheep brought 53.TO4M.00; yeacttags. $4.3S9i.S5; lamfrs. $4435 25. Receipts-Cart; '-,SJ -boss, SSyOm); y sheep, 12,030. KANSAS CITY. Kansas City. March. 15 Cattle Re ceipts, 6,880 natives. L260 Texans. De mand for native cattle was not very ani mated, only the most desrrable bunches bing steady prices with less desirable ts selling 5610c lower. Good demand for Texans at about steady prices. Heavy ".ui steers, $5.1065.35; medium. $4,569 lights. $4.36t4.66; stockers and feeder- $4 95S.15. butcher cows and heifers. i.a4 25: canners, $2.3fi3J5: bolls. 33.25 4-.. western steers. 34.COCM.60: Texans, ST. T&4.9. Hops Receipts. U.0CO. Market opened. v akend on advices of lower eastern market.-- and sales were mostly 5c lower w th few common lots 7ie lower. Heavy. J3 6017i; mixed. $3.3rT3.70; tipht. tXXtf 3.:o Sheep Receipts. 358. Lit supply, largely ?ood quality Colorado lambs. All ofterincs ready sale ax steady to 9te high er prices. Lambs, $4.30S9; muttons. $!.G0.5O; stockers and feeders. JL73 ST. IXms. 4,35; calls. St. Louis. March 15. Cattle Receipts, 2.3. including 1489 Texans. Market steady to strong. XaMve shipping and 1 export steers. S4.M36.SB: lirht and dressed 1 bef and butcher steers. JS-lS-S: stock ers and feeders: .30?;.7: w- Heif ers. J2..5; Texa 11. JS-3&U6; cows aad hrrF!. r- Hogs Receipts. JBUi. Mark-; lower Pigs and lights. Hjoti75; packers. S3.75 S.&; butchers. S3.$3.S-a. Sheep Receipts, 4& MarSet s-r-n: tn c higher, wl;h a few native n. s and lambs here COTTON. Xew York. March IS. The eCtoS ket ope-sd stadi- vilth prists 1 to S points higher and slowly improved on support from shorts, quite active buying for foreign account In the near positions, favorable late English cables and most discouraging wather reports from nearly every section of the cotton belt. The May, July and August positions exhibited relative strength and activity. The cot ton purchased was supplied chiefly by local Arms. Continued heavy receipts at the ports and interior tlwns caused more or less hesitation in the bull ranks. The unfavorable turn of climatic conditions during the past few days, however, has led the trade to anticipate a sharp falling off in the movement before the end of the week. The foreign element appeared to b thoroughly confident in relatiin to the new crop despite the gloomy statements pouring m from all directions and this class of traders sold the October and January positions quite freely on the rise. Wall street sokl the August delivery in a small way. The south sent few orders and wire Investment orders were also scarce. The Liverpool news was rather better than looked for. Cotton Spot closed dull, l-16c higher. Middling uplands, 5 7-16c; middling gulf, 6 ll-16e. Sales, none. Futures closed steady; March. SS.14; April. $8.35; May, $5.17; June, $5.19; July, $C22; August, $6.21; September. $5.14; October, $5.14; Nov ember, $5.12; December, $5.14; January, J5.17. New Orleans, March 15. Cotton Steady; middling, Sc. Galveston, March 15. Cotton Quiet; 6c. Liverpool, March 15. Cotton Spot good business done; prices steady; American middling, 3d. Futures steady; moder ate demand. WOOL MARKET. Boston, March 15. The American Cotton and Wool Reporter will say tomorrow: The formation of the worsted combina tion and the announcement as to the organization of other combines .have brought business in the Boston wool mar ket almost to a complete standstill. Manu facturers generally and the members of the trade are at sea as to what ultimate effects of the combines will be and are buying only such wools as they absolutely need. The sales of the week at Boston amount to 1,451,500 pounds domestic and 41.5W pounds foreign, making a total of 1.S71.500, against a total of 3,232.000 for the previous week and a total of 1,107,000 for the corresponding week last year. Sales since January 1, 1S&9, amount to S9,674,C00 pounds, against 37,126,450 pounds last year at this time. JJHV GOODS MARKETS New York. March 15. There has -been a quiet spot market today for cotton goods of all descriptions but business Is sup ported by a fairly liberal re-order demand through the mails. The tone of the mar ket well maintained in all directions. Cotton flannels and fancy fabrics have sold well for fall at advanced prices. Fancy and staple prints are in good de mand and very firm, but not quotaMy higher. Ginghams are scarce. Worsted dress goods firm. Silks tending against buyers. Print cloths quiet but firm. Local jobbing trade active. GBAIXAVD I'KODUCE MARKET CHICAGO. Chicago Grain and Provision markets, furnished by C. B. Bennett Commission Company, 326 East Douglas avenue. Wichita. Kansas. Local and long dis tance telephone. 434: I Close. .'Open. High. Low. ITod'yj Yes'y Wheat j j May 70 70M 691 SSU 70-H July 69 694 5S 6S 69V Corn March 33- 33 May 25 35H 34, 35 35; July S5 35i 35' 2S 35vs Oats March 2WJ 25iA May 258 261, 26U 36 26". July 24 24ft 24 24 24 May wheat G&i May corn 34js Curb May wheat, 60Vk:. 704 CHICAGO. Chicago, March 15. Cash wheat No. 2 rea, C057Oc; No. 3 red." 65339c; No. 3 hard winter. 64e; No. 3 hard winter, 62 G3V; No. 1 northern spring, 6370c; No. 2 northern spring, (SjtSc; No. 8 spring, 627ba Corn No. 2, 33&34c; No. 3, 3131V4c. Oats No. 2, 26626c; No. 3, 2Sic. Flax Cash northwest, SL23; southwest, $1.S2; May. $l.0i. Crop reports were not so bod as sug gested by yesterday's advices and San Francisco wired that rain had helped the crop in many sections in that state, where drought had existed. Chicago reccpt3 were only 39 cars, compared with 111 the same day a year ago. Northwestern re ceipts were 321 cars, against 261 last year. Corn receipts were 211 cars; oats. 113 cars. Estimated car for tomorrow: Wheat, 33; corn, 150; oats, 120. KANSAS CITY. Kansas City, March 15. Wheat Steady; May. Stfiigeatic; No. 2 hard. 53&c; No. 3, 60fJ63c; No. 2 red, 7374c; No. 3, 70072c; No. 2 spring. 6263c; No. 3. 57j2c. Corn Firm; No. 2 mixed, 33c; No. 2 white. 34434c; No. 3, 34c. Hay Steady; choice timothy, $7.00 7.50; choice prairie, $7.C07.25. Butter Steady ;creamery, 14l&c; dairy, 16c. Eggs Steady; fresh. 10llc. ST. LOUIS. St. Louis, March 16. Wheat Lower; No. 2 red cash elevator. 72c; track. 729 73c: May. 7gi?73c bid; July. t5965c bid; No. 2 hard. 6c Corn Firm: No. 2 cash. 33Ac; track. c; March, 33fcc; May. 33ic; July, S4Hc bid. Oats Lower: No. 2 cash. 28; track, SSSc; March. 28c; May. 27c bid; July, 23c: No. 2 white. fiSlHc. Flaxseed No market. Butter Firm; creamery. 1782c; dairy, 13lSc Eggs Firm, 12c. NEW YORK. New York, March 15. Wheat Receipts, 70.100 bushels; exports. 242.055. Spot easy; No. 2-xed. aiie U a b. afloat to-arrive. Options closed ftfc lower; March ekted wc, .-vjnn viwxu wst, m, it t-Amqttwc, closed 71c; Jury, 73973c. closed 73fec; September closed Tlfee. Corn Receipts, 196J60 bushels: exports, 155.958. Spot steady; No. 2. 41$43c L a. b. afioat for new and old. Options closed stead rat unchanged prices. May closed 4&; July. 4ffs,ic. ctoeed, 40fcc. Oats Receipts. 60.300 bushels. Spot doll: No. 2. !T5t?3c; track, watte, 35439e; No. 2 white. 35c; track mixed, 34c: optiins dull. ButterReceipts, 7tJ31 packages: steady; western creamery. 15R30c; Eights, tic; factory. 1314sc; imitation creamery, U 1 (sc. Bggs Receipts. .8 packages: quiet. "Western, 13$ He; southern. 12S$14c, XZW YORK STOCKS New York Stock markets, furnished by a B. Baenett Commtosion Co., XX East Dos1as avenue, "Wichita, Kansas. Local aad long distance telephone. 4M: I Close rOo'g High IwTod Yes. Sttsar Tobacco 140, 10 13S- l9fi SUH S 212i TH 7 Tflij. HJ&, 115 11 115 ;iit UTH u- nr 3; sp sr-j s, 1?K 211 ITS Leather i Chicago Gas. I Gen Eltrsc T C I Tedcrs! S B J F. K- Island S Pi-i Au.:a.. Cum? Atchison Pfd.. L. X 'Manhattan 1 AVet"-. l"rJ-r M" Prf.v T- or P. 7i aSV I2S1- 1W It 13SH, ii rs. :r 11 XK T1S UP- 1T' 'Z 1TV S jl al" i T s- -4

rt .Vransas. who is 111 a: his :n :M cij ts tonija: reporci as res- coiaf jicabU (1 u Atchison Has a Mystery With a Woman In It. SAYS SHE WAS ONLY OUT At Night to Borrow Some Money of a Friend, Atchison, Kan., March IS Frequent in cendiary fires this winter frightened and excited the people of this town. Six buildines were set on fire in one niiht. Extra police officers were sworn in and owners of buildings hired special watchl men to patrol their property at night. Tbe fires continued and these men who were watching caught glimpses occasionally of a woman and again of a boy prowling and flitting at night in and cut of dark alleys and around barns and houses. One watch. man would report having chased a negro boy from a building that he wa3 evidently trying to set on fire; another would re port that he saw a white boy alternating to burn a structure and fired a shot at him; another would say that he saw and chased a white woman who was .ctins sussidcusli' and the next would tell that he discovered a negro woman sneaking In the shadow of a big frame building. It seemed at first as if there was an organ ized band of firebugs aiming to burn the town and that its members were white and negro young men and women. Finally, a man who was watchinsr a strange woman dodging among the shad ows of the methodist church, thought he recognized through her disguise. Mrs, Louisa Reynolds, widow, respectable and a member of a church. A few nisrhts later the president of a bank causrht a woman in a dark alley with har face blackened and thought he recognized be neath the burnt cork the face of the same Mrs. Reynolds, who stole from her home each night In different disguises, some times a negro boy, then as a negro wo man, a white boy and a white woman. But this was only a rumor. Some believed it and many did not. None dered to charge it against her openly. Police were detailed to watch her home, but thev learned nothtnsr. Last Saturday night 'Norman Barrett, president of the Atchison National bank. saw, as he thought, a young man prowl ing around his cousin's house. He causht him after a chase of several blocks and after shooting at him with his revolver. If was Mrs. Reynolds, sure enough, dress ed as a man. She begged to be let go. and when this was denied, she went with the officers to her home to chance hr elothlns. While in her room she took a revolver quickly and slyly from a drawer and shot herself. She Is a"t her home in a dangerous condition, but may recover. She talked to a reporter last night and denied that she hal ever set fire to a build ing or been out in a disguise before Sat urday night. She wants to die and says she will kil3 herself in spite of the doctors and police. Many Atchison people believe that Mrs, Revnolds Is Innocent of incen diarism. Most people think she Is eulltr and that she la mentally unbalanced and deserves pity and help more than con demnation. Mrs. Reynolds is 49 years old. Her hus band, E S. Reynolds, was a contractor and builder. He was one of the most re spected business men in Atchison. He died a little 'jess than two years ago. leav ing his widow the homestead, some money in the bank and several, thousand dollars In insurance, a few,( -months after his death William Johnson, ihe twentv-one year old son of W. L. Johnson, a Doliti cian and proprietor of a book and wall paper store, went to the home of Jr. Reynolds to paper her house. She fell in love with the boy, and the outcome of it was that she gave him $2.CJ0 In cash to take to Texas and Invest in a ranch. She was to sei: out in -vtehUnn and marry him as soon as he was settled in Texas. The lodge of which Mr. Reyn olds had ben a member learned of this and made such a disturbance about it that the father of the boy got the money back and returned it to the widow. This was not the first time that -iv Reynolds had been talked about. Vwirs ago, before her husband died, she and Bailie Waugener. the railroad attorney and politician, were members of the same Baptist church. Mrs. Reynolds slandered the attorney, and as a result she left th church. Since then she has been a mem ber of the Christian church and the Epis copal church, and she is a Christian Scien tist aow. Two years before the death of Mr. Rey-no'-ds his carpenter shop was set on fire and burned. No one suspected Mrs. Rey nolds. A year ago the home of Mrs. Rey nolds was set dn Are and partially burned. It la a two-story house. Mrs. Reynolds lived upstair- The family on tbe first floor smelled smoke before they went to bed. At 2 occlock the next morning the lire brok out. and a peculiar thing about It was that Mrs. Reynolds bad not bn tn bed at all. Early in February of tal rear a barn used by Charieh Barrett, cashier of the Aichlson National teak, wju t rf SSliSS"!!! bHKCT;bHrTOi- Ai"ot coimi, n so-ns thJTL UU ww nlgnts iatw five bams and a woodah aoou us to one BelrhSorhool re -t oa Sre and The bom of If. Ru. t- f-.H, burned -Bah had been set oa fire at th rear aTfey er,i A night or two sft?r th to guard h-s big Ice hon. ,aw a cro boy sneakta arotind hi? bulldfn? He i m. nw at me aoy and he ran away. By tins time everyine was excired and scarco. jnorman Bat-t. the arikeT was one of th- s .--af-s m'n !i Wnt OUt at 1 nfcnt to wat-h for the fir-bug. a week a" iav: r,l"slaT n,Kht a" chaHl a worn- I Avr-wV....-. -.t jw :r; a-.-ra- 1 t-.- h:m f a's J- "-i-'i F. r H. oa-.eh! Pr raar POISON days. Y -c-.iarj x rtry BLOOD -mas-: .u.-d yj 1: t3 35 an ft'-fi a home for- 'ir. if 3-m- gJJraa-ee. if V(JL ptefe oae her- A1.1 contract to pay ra. roa rare anc dj o aca j charge -f we Lai. to cure. If y;,,, taken mercury, iodide potash, sad jjj have ar.ts and pains. Mucoas PatcfejM in mouth 3,r TSrrwaf PmnU. re in. oat, ranps. C ae-i -lored Soois i scars on an part of th bT Hmlr r E'" filing out. this Secondary BLOOD POISON '3p: to cure, we setteit the -a'- ss and challenge jja, h- the most .1-5. J5 C jdtsti si 3 P.-j or a.- conditio! guarantee, '.vb- rsidence ttc p-nnt a: sealed on apnUeaoft- t A-l I- CtOK REMEDY CO JiJ ila !v.c 7ep CHICAGO. ILU' It was a He said to her: "Is this you, Mrs. Reynolds?" "Reynolds and me colored?" the woman said, and jerking her arm loose, ran and escaped. A few nights after this the bam of George Loftes was set afire and burned. Another night Emll Eorbridger, par: own er of one of the bis stores here, saw a weman he thought was Mrs. Reynolds g? in the alley back of his home; the next night his barn was burned. Another night George Haroun saw a woman dodchxr in the shadows of the pillars of the Methodm church across the street from his business place. He watched and in the course of two hours saw her go waay and come back three times and each time returned with a different hat on. Last Saturday night Charles Barrett cashier of the bank, telephoned his cousin Norman, president of the bank, that the mysterious somebody who had burned his barn, rattled his doors and thrown rocks through his windows, was there sisrc'n. Norman Barrett went at once to the house and hid behind the lattice of the kitchen porch and waited. It was a is'tter cold night. A blizzard was blowing pal lets of Ice In a shivery rattle against the lattice. In a few minutes he saw a nun come into the yard from the allej ard up to the porch. He leaped out to grab him and the man ran. Barrett tripped and fell, but jumped up quickly and rhased the stranger down the alley. Barret drew his revolver and fired In the air and shout ed to the fleeing person 150 fe aiad to halt. But the man who was running aw a ran faster. Barret aimed straight at him and shot again, this time to ki!L The bul let must have whizzed close to the fleeirg man, for he dodged to one side. Thn he skipped alonsr on one foot for a mtrnte and In crossing the street slipped nn a skim of ice and fell, but scarmMed up again and ran to the sidewalk. Air n e fell, this time flat on his face on in-1 brie1 a These two fal's gave Mr. Barrett time to close up the chase. As the man lay down on the sidewalk he jumped upon the fugi tive with both knees and threw one around his neck. With the other hand re felt In all his pockets for a weapon. The man was unarmed. Barrett jerked him to his feet and saw in the lizht of a street lamp what he thought was a little old man with a knit cap pulled clear down over his ears, old trousers tucked into a pair of sum boots. Mr. Barrett picked the cap off and a great mass of towzled hair fell down over the shoulders of the coat. Then Mr. Bar ret saw that It was a woman, and recog nized Mrs. Reynolds. She bagged of him to let her go. Mr. Barrett said late last night that there was no excitement and no inflection in her voice, but in a pleading, coaxing monotonous,, half crying tone she said over and over: "Pleas? let me go; please, Mr. Barret, let me go." She promised to give him her house and lot if he would let her go, and said she would leave the country. "If you will only let me go. Mr. Barret; you may keep the $1,000 I have on deposit in your bank," she told him. But he half dragged and half carried her to a livery stable near by and there tho polica were called. She was searched and her pockets ware empty. She hadn't even a match. Her skirt wa3 tucked Inside of the trousers she wore. She looked haggard and terror stricken. She begged to be allowed to go home and put on a dress. Two officers went with her. They thought she might kill herself and one guarded her in a rocking chair while the other searched the bedroom and found a revolver. She went to a mirror on a dressing case to arrange her hair and pulled out a drawer, took- out another re volver and aimed it at her breast and fired. The first bullet missed her. She shot again. This bullet entered her right s4d went I through the lobe of her lung and came out her back. The officer called a doctor, undressed her and put her to bed. Her sister In Illinois was :nt for and came yesterday. She is nursed tenderly and there is a good chance for her to live if sho really wishes to. When a reporter went to ee Mrs. Rey nolds last night she lay on a low cot in her parlor. She had on a light bluo night dress witW -pretty lace at the wrists and neck. On the third finger of her right hand were three diamond rings. On the third finger of her left hand was a d'amond ring, a seal ring and a plain gold band ring. While Mrs. Reynolds talked she u3ed her hand a great deal, stroking her hair back from her forehead and arranging the lace at her neck. In spite of the pain she said she was suffering she seemed to oe pomg .o snow ner nanas. wmch are shapely, and her jewels. She a good looking woman. "I am not crazy and I am not an incen diary," she said in a tired tone of voice, "but I am sick and bare been sick for weeks and I want to die. I had been thinking of killing myself for two weeks. If the doctors get me through with thit I will shoot mysef again as soon as I am able to get hold of a revolver. I waa never out at night with my face blacked. I never set a dre." "Way were you out in dlagtslse?" "It was this way: Charley Barrett and I are good friends. He has been good to aw. I have mr money In his bank. I met him a week ag1 ha a store aad be told me Norman, his cousin, bad feea sagrtns he and I were too friendly. I was planning a trip to ITUnots and California to vfefc rela tives. I wished to borrow a Btle money. My $1.':0 in "the bank is a time deposit. so that if I draw any part of it I forfeit tbe interest. Charley Barrett is tbe only friend from wfeom I could botsow tfco maner- I raeai to ajs hw-j to aak'hha tr -4 T Jt-...1 l. j- wl! and Trith Iai,r Hiit.w nm;(, r i.i. Ls a jnotherly woaaa. older than Mrs. rboWs. -rs. Dr. Shelly of Arcafeoa has treated Mrs. Reynolds recently for nervousness end srepie$aeMs. Mrs. Remolds aniA i nlirhf l4nl ih hal rk. .l.i.. i -I dsd use morphine, but I gave ,t ap last January she said. B don't rt w... That to my sister. Site don't know what ta happened.' j BRADY AND MARTIN JULIAN 2Iect to (Consider Bids for the J-'its-JetTclcm Fight. New York. March S. WTiltas A. Brady. repressring Jim JeSries. and Ifartm i JuUsn. maaazer of Sober ntzssmmona me today to constdr rre bids made for the proposed fight btwn these pugi'ts. As sooa as Brady and Julian read the r bad of a San Frar;sco svadcate tarousB H. P Tay.or. r was taken up Jnhaa said that it any person connected artrh tta. .m.i -.R- riah of s.n svndicata he would not aceepc aay propos. am fraat tha: body. la fact, ac said, he woah ratJao-r save the boat tateA piar m ta es as t-. Sr experiaac la Ca-ifom a ia the 'ig- r g Hae was not agreeab -eitsar to nsan.g or Ffcatfrnmaay Brad then asked Mr Tayier itbna: h was pre- j pa-d to czd r -it prtvtteses. and mud almost to her knees. wrman with her face blacked. J Vaat lh pcrst was iars tz -5- Hi i 1 1 ;Je1 -JimWt A Sure Medicine iWQ. fin L1A if JUTOLREE' u TTin It is a mistake to take any and every Kind of medicine when you are sick. There b danger in it Most of the so called cures for "female weakness" do nothing more than deaden the pain temporarily, and when the effect wears away the patient is weaker and sicker than before. It is never wise to take chances. You have only one life, and that Is dear and precious. If you have any pain, ache, disorder or weakness in the feminine organs, nothing will help you like Wine of CardaL It helps do away with mornimj sickness during the early siages of prcsjnancy, and modifies the pains of childbirth; recovery b 5 rapid and future health is as sured. The Wine b purely vegetable, being made of herbs whose medicinal prop erties act directly upon the organs of womanhood. It b a long-tried remedy, and has many years of success behind it It is sure. Why take a chance medicine when you can get a sure medicine? DRUGGISTS SELL LARGE BOTTLES FOR $1.00. S34VJM ft 5 i -fSTSl?5 "S? r A certain newspaper man was exceedingly fond of broiled live lobsters and round ciams, but they distressed him and caused indigestion. That was what he said a year ago, but now he tells a different story- and it is this: "I learned the trick of taking a Ripans Tabale before and another one after eating lobsters and clams and now am not troubled in the least." WASTED eae of fcd Vitk th B-t-p-A'3 Li e-B. niAT fc baU 'at al. ttntzzfett i- to all that Brady objf-c'ed and did Ju'i3n Both claimed that th picture irivilea would prove to be a large fatrr tn ti matter, and that no club ofer would v considrel unless the partictoama in the bout ihooM receive a percentage of the profit arising from the reproduction of pictures of the first. Brady Ul: TH give a sum equal to 75 per cent of the net receipts for the privilege of taking aad producing these mctnres Mr. Taylor then asked for thne to com. munira'e with the San Francisco peor whom he represented, so that he could find out what terms bo could offer. W B. Gray, representing the Wart Chester rlob, offered a purse of XJa.0 but would ant concede, any prtvuepe to fighters, claiming that the purse was in rtslf suf ficient His offer was tabled quickly. Then came th Coney Inland club's rotesenta five. John P Donn. He mid the clob was wHing to put up a purse of ISMSt and also, so fsr as he knew, to dlvid the proceeds of tbe picture privileges soaa-W htween tbe two contestants and the ctva. He also required twieuty-faa? hours Um to enabl him to "onuuunjeate with tlto management Of his club. It was Snare agreed to 1t aH parties twswtyWBsw hours to make final efforts. There will be another meeting at J o'clock irmorrmr afternoon, when it is thought a final set. Uenwwt wit be amazed. COFFBJB AK1 W 11: MAK.CBri New York. Mareh B Coffee Option opened steady at pointjt define rA further eased off in sntne prtt-a iat lig;t loral SeillCg tB-Jured hy 'T'U Ruropeaa cables ai of 're side support Braat:taa receipts avowed a dwlrd'tng tstdncjr, a-hi. t?ve Ameri can ware iioine movement '-or-,siid wei' 9 lt fce recent fc ah i-rf '"owl 1 qu.e; i: tvt '1'' Pe. l W tsg, af -r M- r 1 K. J teJ. 3- r r ber. JH, tfr--vh.r-r W. ilmi.u ttJft Spot Rf or-.' barely steady N T 1 s N' S i l?.9S i rJiUTULt m eM PiTlinCnT J& I aaasasvJv winuMi. y 5Tse'S'aw5v S990- $&s!kZz2& itt-rrt rtaxx --t se Jeri. f ftsS sasT 1- MSawy.i. 1 tl bs.4 Vcartcg. fcel Ssww hmfr --w rrultaaa4artac rwwfa.r.i..,. HA r anwaeae wsnvaxi. cxsui2t?aZ. utans as: HANDSOM, Va., Dec 31. I have been surTerin?; from fe male weakness for four years, and have taken many medicines, but Wine of Cardui and Black Draught have done more for me than anything else. MRS. CAROLINE EVANS. eOrd11 LADIES' ADVISORY DEPARTMENT. Tor adTleo In cases requrrin;: p ci a! dlrretloav.au 2nf!'?,et Tlne'rap torai, LaJitt Adntorg icfwrtmfif. The Cbuttannosu Medicine Co. CbalUtMMc. Xeso. wOJ net fcU w 1 o9t CknfcI Cfe x t-r A-s-tf. iimI-. r n pi mr iHi a towjrw mmttnmr t a m4M rMi GEO R. BARSE. Presides L BARSE J. II. WAJTE, Bec-Trsxt. Live Stock Commission Co Rooms K6-1SS Ut Stock Bxehaags BtsV. KANSAS CITY. ilO. Capital Stock. lao.WO, Paid Op. If you want Stockers or Feejer write ns. Reasonable adrnnces jUfxjMret.J talesmen -n each department. Cattl. t-,r. ir4 ihet Tetesbev M4 Local and long d stance Telephone. sJi. C. B. Bennett Commission Co. Corrspordec5t Donovan C-mwilasloaCa St Lout. Deals tn Oraln. Proviner.s and New Terk aVsela. Direct w .r with Chicago and Jtfw TssiC Orders and correvnden soitdtad. Ratereacs. Xatloaai Bnk of Cusn. stsrea. Kansas Nit.otial Bank. as X Dougias Avenue Wtefttta. Kmm Wng. 11-Hc, mtd staady; CordovA BOgar Raw. steady ut laa refining. V. 5eatrtfaal- M test asoMaees sugar. a- HasvJ, f.- tiawactlra. TIIH iVHATiin. Is"" -t tm W if r sa4 rt Vnt. y 'ir and wrre. Purnt Mas W V'f Ik H tear" lieew aad m sj-jl w:tn al n' brtsli ahi k torus -and high baroav ro date ia rear '-e inrrrzt ing fe-mtwera'ur tr M -Jd tW rer gc 'fte; -r SR4 i mr, far ht am") f inzz- it' h vi j.t arss Jnrw .fe- &rt cf J-. grees da.'y Mow th evsrt- -RED I. JOH?0.. 0.t- "W 'v 'g-ya, Maria ii. iora' Tfcr.5ii K-i- F a-mr. wsavw c a-e6.-m zi TarrHar- -r, mrir" .r we'r-n sad c-atra OHLY OHE DOLUR.DQWrf jKi. am M t- tM KM( if r xC,00 DEXTER si. ciiu(7fi..t ji.au ii K Mt Tr Ma. J-witSw ai 4m h vta-rasc W IHH.KUI oilM IM.4 SXX71S rteat tlfmnAr KCJttmt ttimJ la fvm wwmf beae$ tr y n She tAe. 4C3, aa4 easem We HAVE ZJBQQ, S l int bA CMB01 H .t tl-t Tfery mrm trWI fc5 faV nwMtal r. i axbiUiMj h ae m aS umrmm wmt,i tmmat. ft' SEARS, ROEBUCK CO., CHICa.

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K"""" 2&e W&kMitc Sattij gagfe: glmrstlat lEtftniiwlttaixIt 1 5, 1899 a ELEN GOULD HOME Wichita's Colored People Pro ject a Home for Children. TO BE NAMED IN HONOR Of One of America's Most Noble Philanthropists. The colored people of "Wichita have made a move In the direction of charity and benevolence. "Within the last few d.vc a charter has teen granted to a bodv of citizens giving to them the right to volun tarily associate themselves together for the purpose of forming a private corpora tion under the laws of Kansas, with the Intention of starting a Jiome that colored destitute and homeless children can be ad mitted to. The name of the institution that the corporation is chartered under is The Helen Gould Home of "Wichita. The homo will take children of either color, support and care for them and will try to find homes and employment for the children when of proper age. It is the purpose of the officers to con duct the home as a benevolent institution, depending solely upon charity and appro priations when the same may be had. The officers and directors of the new home are composed of representative colored men, ft ho are all well known in the city, such as J. C. Parish, president; S. "W. L.ee, vice president; Xewton Thompson, trea surer; W. C. Xeeley, secretary; R. S. Johnston, assistant secretary; Ben "Wi'-son, Dudley Johnson, George Johnson and H. H. Xeeley, superintendent, all of Wichita. The amount of stock is designated as Nothinsr. The Idea of a home originated some time ago, when it was first brought into prominence by the fact becoming known that children of colored people were barred from entering the Children's home, an in stitution existing in this city now and re ceiving a monthly allowance from the county commissioners and city as well. The colored people do not bar either color and will take any and all who are committed to their care. A small, six-room cottace was secured about a month aro, at 1447 South River street, and comfort ably fitted up. Jlrs. H. II. Xeeley has been secured as matron and three little colored children are now 'inmates of the home. Another little white boy is ex pected to bo taken in the home this week. The directors have given the name se lected for the association in honor of the charitable and Christian character of Miss Helen Gould, whom they all decided had become tho foremost lady in the land as a philanthropic person identified with many of the great charities which have dono so much for the poor and destitute children in New Tork, besides having been recognized by the national congress for her untiring efforts in successfully carry ing out plans for the relief of the sick and wounded soldiers during the late war be tween this country and Spain. It was by a, unanimous vote of the board of direc tors that the name should be selected first and then to send word to Miss Gould of their action. Secretary Xeeley will forward a copy of the charter to Miss Gould today with a copy of the minutes of the meeting show ing to her the action of the board, and askinsr Miss Gould to accept th huar and esteem of the colored people of "Wich ita, in which her name is so highly held. Don't put off register ing today. TWENTY-N1NEYEARS AGO J. P. Allen and JIi Wife 'Arrived in the City. J. P. Allen, the pioneer druggist, the old settler, and the all around humorist who is Inclined to accept the situation, whatever It may bo, and as probafoly the best that rould have happened, was found remin iscencing yesterday morning while me chanically counting out calomel pellets for a case of bad liver. The ex-mayor has been on hand a good while, and it won't be long before he will be cringing under he appellation of "Old Joe." "Well, Joe. as we remarked, in his cogitations drop ped the observation that "this morning h an exact counterpart of this day twen-ty-nino years ago." "When asked to ex plain the source of his knowledge of tho coincidental iuniformity alluded to, he re plied that he and hi wife arrived in "Wich 'ta on that day. There was but one hotel In the town, the Munger House, whose proprietor met them at the door with the discouraging information that the hostel ry was full an that they could not stop there. Joe answered by tumbling out of his conveyance with the remark: "Well, as we have come to stay, we will just stop any way and put up with you whether or no." And he put up. and he also stayed, not only with the hotel, but with the town ever since. Register the first thing you do. WILL ADMITTED TO PRQBAiFE tate Jonathan Uale.h I'rovidcs Kqual Jy for His Xims Children, The will of the late Jonathan J. P. Balch, who died last December, was admit ted to probate jesterday. lt provides fiually for each of the n ne chi'dren of t ,e deceased. S. "Y. RaYh nas mentioned uiiiiniiiiiiuHmnuiiuiiiiiniuiuiiniiUR TfipBesYJcmic E is a wonderful aid in the E maintenance of health; it is E shattered nerves and in con- E S valescence. A doctor writes: "I have found it especially E valuable for persons conva- E lescinrj from fever, and for E nursing mothers. lam high- 5 jy pleased with it and 5 my patients 5 could not do without it." At all Drue Stores EuinuiiiiiiiiiiunHiiuuiiuiiiiiiuiinmH s an easily assimilable rorm of E nourishment in illness, and E is invaluable in restoring E Rheumatism Gone Complication of Diseases After Having the Grip Better in Every Way Since Taking Hood's Sarsapariila. The grip and other forms of Eerious illness often leave the system in a thoroughly deranged condition. In such cases Hood's Sarsapariila is just -what is needed. Read this "The grip left me with a complication of diseases. I was constipated, grew very thin and became discouraged. My wife procured a bottle of Hood's Sarsapariila and I began taking it. After taking sev eral bottles I gained in weight and felt 50 per cent better. The rheumatism with which I had been troubled left me and Hood's" Sarsapariila gave me strength. I have great faith in its curative power.1' Wtt.tjatiT Calbeck, Peabody, Kansas. 2 Sarsa S parilla Is the best in fact the One True Blood Purifier. Bold by all druggists. $1 six for $5. hlnnrl'c tJ1!c act easily, promptly and lJUUU 5 fllla pffpptivelv. "Scents. effectively. 25 cents. as executor of tho estate, together with Jotan Jr. Balch, the latter deel nins to serve. This left the business of executor vested in S. W. Balch, whose appoint ment was confirmed by the probate judsye. The will was a peculiar one as to appear ance, and was evidently written in the deceased's own hand writing. It was writ ten on common fol.o note paper, and on both sides of the sheet, the same as one would write to a friend, and had not the least appearance of a legal instrument. Don't forget the duty of citizens. NEW METHODS IN SCHOOLING Art, Manual Train ins; nnd Xutnre- Study in Education. The Twentieth Century club is show-' ing its progressive spirit by taking the initiative in attracing attenion to new edu cational methods. CUoat people interested in education realize that there is a crucial period in school life usually the place where the grammar grades arc ended. The manual training school fascinates the pu pil, and children who have been taught to draw and study nature as they study books will be o interesteed In the pursuit of more knowledge that this problem of retaining the interest of children will be largely solved. There has been a popular demand for manual and industrial train ing for the past few years and many of tho larger cities have incorporated them into their plan of education. Mr. J. lib erty Tadd's methods have been hailed with satisfaction by the most prominent eastern educators. Tho display made by the Philadelphia Industrial School of Art at the Chicago Kxposition was one of tho most original and convincing displays, and Mr. Tadd was "besieged with inquiries- in regard to his methods. To help children to understand the pow er within them; to stimulate confidence and give poise la the highest work of an educator. Mr. Tad will give blackboard illustrations and stereopticon yiews in connection with his lecture which will make clear his ideas of teaching these newer methods of helping to self under standing, at the Auditorium tonight. A student's rate of 10 cents has been made. Register the first thing you do. SELF DENIAL ErTORT Tiocal .Forces in Salvation Army "Will Celebrate. The local forces of the Salvation Army are enthusiastic over tho ninth annual self-denial effort, which will be celebrated throughout the United States from March 19 to 26 inclusive, the purpose being, iirst, new spiritual interest and extension of the work, and, secondly, the raising of finances for the work, both at home and for missionary purposes. There are in this country 723 posts con ducting 32,000 meetings weekly; 2,700 offic ers spending 30,000 hours wekly in, visita tion of dives, saloons, etc; 50.000 conver sions last year in America; 124 social in stitutions, namely, 42 shelters for men, 4 shelters for women, 32 rescue hoirfes, 17 work-shops, 2 children's homes and three farm colonies with accommodations for 6,250 nightly, or at tho rate of more than 2,000,000 beds per annum. Don't put off register ing today. SENDS NOTICE TO SCHOOLS Supt. Jycr flukes mi Announcement on the Tadd Lecture. Superintendent Dyer of the public schools Vjf this city Issues the following announcement to the principals of the various schools: "Superintendent's Office, March 15. "To the Principals: "Please snake the following announce ment in all your schools, especially the upper grades: On Tuesday evening, March 16, at S o'clock, at the Auditorium, Mr. J. Liberty Tadd of Philadelphia will lecture on 'Art Instruction, Real Manual Training aid Xdtnre Stedy.' The lecture will be il- lustraaoVthy numerous stereoptieon views.j "mh. A&r fitniK&s. in tt front rank of a new education. His coming to onr city is an opportunity of which we should take advantage. "The management has made a special price of 10 cents to students of the pub lic schools. Admission for adults is 23 cents. Tickets can be secured at Pearce"e jewelry store or at the box o21ee on the evening of the lecture. Respectfully. "FRANK R. DYER, Supt." Register today and do it early. FAILURE AT KECH1 Wichita "Wholesale rorer Co. Take Iot.e!!iou ofHowardN Stock. The general merchandise etock of Jere miah Howard of Kechl was closed out and taken possession of by Constable Rus sell yesterday in the name of rhe "V-i-iita. "Wholetyile Grocery company, who held a j chattel mc-eae on the stock 1: i said I that Mr. Howard's failure was brought about by too extensive a en!!: business. Constable Ruwell returned !at niht after I having takea possession of the iock for i the mortgagees.

ivOnt TOrSret tlie dtltV Of w i citizens. A Communication. To the Editor of the Eagle: A meeting beld at Peerless hall night .be fore test even-ng in tho interest of Mr. Tapp for mayor, reported me as being elected secretary of he club. I wish to deny tnnt. anore was author zed to pre sent my r.an-t ard it pU -s m? .n a false Ugfc- I am fir tit t r. if Mij or Fin lay KS. Rr-peo-'-i: WALTER HOBINSON. WAS THE LARGEST Yesterday's Registration Little More Active. IS FAR BELOW THE AVERAGE Committees Working to Get the People to Register. At both places in the City building yes terday the registration took on an ap pearance of activity for the first time since the spring election 'has (become of Interest. The ladies came out in larger numbers than on other days and the men were equally as enthusiastic. In all it was esti mated that close to 500 registered yester day, which makes a total registration, ac cording to the figures given out by City Clerk Kramer, of close to 2.SO0. A few more days like yesterday and the work of the several committees will be less burden some. All should go to the City building and register today. There will have to be more than 2,500 more register to come up to the registration of the men of one year ago, and clooe to 5,000 to get out the full number ot men and women of two years ago. The committees have got plenty of hard work before them and all who can assist them by registering today and reg istering some one else will reduce their labor considerably and give time to de vote to other Important work. Cnairman Allen suggested, yesterday that 5ie would consider it a big favor if all the candi dates and those who profess to -be staunch supporters of their personal dhoice should take a friend and go to the City building and show their Republicanism by helping the party out just that much. The Republican city committee want to give to Mayor 'Ross the largest majority ever cast for a mayor of Wichita, and say that unless the people will register it is an impossibility to do so. The committee had out a few carriages yesterday and will put out more each day until the reg istration is closed, but all those who will and can walk should do so at the earliest possible moment and without delay. The feeling In the city in regard to the re-election of Mayor Finlay Ross is akin to the great belief that the coming spring will And the city taking rapid steps in a larger growth. The inception of the new advancement, which took place last fall, in the increase in tho city's population, followed as it has been this winter by contract plans and specifications for new buildings, it is be lieved, would be severoly strained, if not prevented entirely, by the success of Mayor Ross' opponent. However that may be, the feeling among the home-owners of the city, who have seen their real estate and houses increase in value during the last two years, Is that they should "let well enough alone" and not risk a dubious change. Kansas City Is growing, all the Okla homa towns are growing, and the coming spring is critical with Wichita. Only the wisest and most business-like manage ment of the city Is good horse-sense at this time, and experiments might prove disastrous. No charge is made against Finlay Ross. Even his opponents concede that he has made a splendid mayor, that he has been wise, conscientious and progressive in his management of affairs. A great many Democrats and Populists, in addition to the normal Republican vote, will go to him. The leading Popu lists of the city acknowledge the good gov ernment and propitious condition of affairs under Mayor Ross, while the Wichita Democrats who have always been liberal in their votes, are flocking to his support inasmuch as they were originally for Georgo Young and understood that if James Tapp, the Populist candidate, had not been nominated he would have run in dependently for mayor, and they are not bound to him. The one thing needful 4s registered vot ers. Those citizens who are Interested in Mayor Ross, election must register or they can not vote. A great many people do not seem to understand that their registering last year does not entitle them to a vote this year. Peoplo who expect to vote this spring must register. Only a few days aro left, and it is the duty of those who are Interested in the progress of the city to go and register and not depend on neighbors and friends doing the voting'. There is nothing irksome in the matter of registering. It can be done with an out lay of only about ten minutes. A place has been arranged at the city building where the women may register separately on the flrst floor. Register today and do it early. TEMPLE NOT FOR RENT Only Masonic Bodies Can Use the Xew Cat he lira 1 The board of control of the Scottish Rita cathedral desire it stated onco and for all time that this temple of Masonry Is not for rent to any organization of any kind. The grand cliapcer of the Order of the Eastern Star next May will hold their annual assembly in the rooms of the temple, but this was a voluntary courtesy extended to the ladies of tiiis order which, as androgy nous Masonry, is composed always of blood relatives of officers and members of Je body of Masonic craftsmen. Xo rent i& charged and the extending of tn.s unusual courtesy is purely voluntary and gratis. and outside of this order, so c sey allied to the affairs of the rite, thTre wi'.; never be other se&siora held there but those sanctioned by the mother council supreme oZ the southern Masonic gran jurisdiction, and A'.Her: Pike BIaeLad?e .'i. ano have quarters at- gn-. r.m -xtr -at dera'-Tjert if th --ni: V.I s"-.it CRAZY WITH ITCHING Eczema on Head. Got Into the Eyes Doctor Institutes Could Not Cure. Cured in 2 Months by CUT1CURA. I had eczema on the top of siy head over tu-o Ib-1 me for eix mouth, wto failure, w I tried more doctor, and a .Newlork institute for fix months, bat cocM not "cb any fertberiiaa the rest. I had it worse than at the Rtart, as it ollBncedtoge:laE2yeys,andcirlygotnie craiywitn itching, lsoticedyoar craiywltn Itching. lsoticedyoaradverUQeat ia the N. Y. ft'vrld, tad tboccht I trockl try Ccticciu remedies. In r mes&j time I did ift ktmw tat I had ciy trouble ai ail, asd I fed like acew raaa. ALFRED ILSLiEL 625 W. th Su, N.T. City. Kr-"Wi i:hs Ha Cttkxx Sor,rafi tsc&l tap THh Crrtccxji, tie jnl tiia car', 1 pcttit cf cf bteod ?srfSer sil homer cam, feve eartd thss nsdt wh taferfsgiircs: 2arsrrr ifeac: brjvad t2nnee,'Sjrddtt or t coat, dldgvczicsssen&te. SoSdifcracrhsst&evsrfct. Tcms. D. AD C.CXT Pref&.o. Hot ta Cart Crtzy sfcia 11 sssr.-frre. SAVE YOUR HANDS nsSr rt.mm4Jm The Phenomenal Silk Waist Pattern Sale was a stunner yesterday, in fact, we were uuable to wait on the trade. But in order that all may be per fectly satisfied, we have added 50 more patterns, which came in yesterday, to this sale at same price, and it will be continued all of today. And the same maj be said of the Black Crepons for Skirts. If you anticipate buying Carpets or Curtains this spring, see what we will do for you. 119121 North Haiti Street. CCCCT5V"1"'$'S V with holes (it's a ten to one shot they are), come here and get new ones. We sell a splendid medium weight, Derby ribbed under garment for 50 cents. It's made of combed maco cotton with cleared seams and fits like the skin without a wrinkle. f

C Herman Corner of fiarket an:l Doulis. CC'C'CC'2J-Jv-,JIJ Millin rv Opening Masonic temples, asylums and cathedrals, of ail the several rites, be they symbolic, ancient craft, chlvalr c, templar, capitular, crvptic, adoptive or York and Scotch, an -where located ,are more or less revenue producing. Tneir buildings once consecra ted and dedicated to tte uses of the booies of the several rites, e almost alwajs rented out to other-.organlzauons and so called secret societies, and even for com mercial office purposes. But with no ex ception in the United States, the Third street and Topeka avenue property ie sole ly dedicated and exclusively controlled and arranged for the lone purposes of the func tions of the Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite of Freemasonry, and the single ex ception is made for reasons above cited in the voluntary offering of the entire magnificently arranged building to the ladies of the Eastern Star, who are wives, sisters, mothers or daughters of Masons. TEXAS PEOPLE MARRY Fine Appear Jut: Couplo United by !uil;;! Hayinikcr Yesterday. Judge J. X .Haymaker had the pleasure of marrying a very handsome couple in the parlors of the probate court office yes terday. The contracting parties were Mr. II .S. Lubbuck of Houston, Texas', and Miss Te56ie I. Tegner of Austin, Texas. Mr. Lubbuck is a well known cattleman of Houston, and together with his new bride, is on his way to Montana, where he will engage in Uie same line of busi- ness. The couple brought out a great deal of favorable comment from those wno make it a bus.net-s of eyeing new married j couples as they emerge from the sanctum, j of the magistrate. Mr. and Mrs. Lubbuck did not ascend the court house tower, i which is said to be quite a digression from the custom. i DRINK GRAIN-0 after you have concluded that vnu onrh not to drink coffee. It is n6t a medicine but doctors order it, because It is health ful, invigorating and appetising. It is made from pure grains and has tha rich seal brown color and tates liV th- flnet grades ot coffee and costs tbojt as much. Children ke t and thnvo on t because it 's a genuine food dnnit, con taining nothing but nourishment, sk your gp-cr for Graln-O. the new food drink. 1" and 25c. Sedgwick Nursery Co. j We nw have at 2J7-SH North Main i street the, finest Nursery Stock ever x- j r.ibited m the city. All home srovn and strictly f.--:-c;ass stock. All kinds and a '.arge var.ety to select from. C. and ex am.ne our slock and get prices before buy ing. Robert Mccracken. 247-249 N. flain. Manager. Quality Counts And ahoald be given greater eidratioa in selecting achat yeu eat than any other line. At this season ya want bat little to eat. hot want that Et tie to be of best qaaficy. The kind of groceries w keep an ice best to be had. Everything ofctalaabie m ths market ia Vegetfthlas aad Jfralus, zsd at positively the lowest prices. Kernan Co. 'Phone T. 22S E. Doorfes. Saturday We Were Going to Talk 3 about spring underwear to day, but these cold March winds have marched into our calculations and "blown holes" in your desire, of a day or two ago, to doff your winter under-wearables. Don't do it. Keep them on yet a little while. But if they are more or less filled 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 Hess, 5 9 E INVITE the ladies to visit our store Saturday, March 18. and see our fine collection of Beautiful Millinery all the new Spring styles and Persian Pattern Hats Music under the direction of Prof. Blume from 3 to 5 in after noon and 7 to 9 in the evening. Koher Millinery Co., 137 North Alain. I CAN SUIT ANY MAN'S FACE WITH A BECOMING HAT. TRY n 1 r WiC. Goldstandt THE HATTER, 204 E. Doug. Thre-fourths of the contagious dl'asf- of 'he threat and lings are rn'rartH tfcrjrh smoking Non-l'i"1 a.-.d Tnmeit Hous made Clear? Dr. Hauler. hi 'H THE W EL CAMPO cm: a straight Havana filler aad guaranteed by the maker to be the eqcai of any tea cent or imported Cigar ia the stele of Kansas. Tfae SI Carapo, being of home prodoctioQ, shock! aa- jj peal to the coaaoiaseon of the Middle West. NIN E. BURRUS, Manufacturer. rrs UNION MADE. Rao1 hanii$ astasias" to Prtxe 5c ms S. E. N0YES CO. 137 to rzo Douglas Avenue, Corner HarkeL PECIAL II I Linen Table Damask 72 inches wide, reduced in price from one dollar twenty-five cents to 75 Worth almost double the, money. We have only ten pieces. Also Napkins, Towels and Towelings. We are offering splendid values. S. E. N0YES CO. Special Shirt Sale TOMORROW AND SATURDA? We will put on sale 50 dozen Men's Fancy Madras Shirts, ope;n front, stiff and soft bosom, with link cuffs. These Shirts were manufactured to retail at $1 25, Sroo and 75c. As these are broken sizes we will close them out Friday and Saturday at Only two to a customer. See display in east window. GOLDEN Greatest Money-Saving 226-228 E. Douglas. I Walter Baker Co. invite all the ladies and housekeepers to call at Carvin&Sparr's tahned Weinschenk Grocer Co. s jfi w Today j j& jt end try a cup of their Breakf ast Cocoa Also a book of choice recipe i. and a ampl to carry home U of which is entirely free. The young lady in auendnee will be triad to jriv any Information delred in regard to th focd n4 the beat way ot prepar ing the same. lMB-aM gM'frl' BBfrB-K BB'B Have You Seen Earp's 3.50 Shoes Spring Styles Earp's Shoe Store, Successor to Earp Wlckei-shara. ...126 North Main Street I 5 B .SI1S'-SX' xum DAILY EAGLE -r EAGLE, i 0 Clothing Store in Wichita. k Corner Lawrenca ...Free Cocoa 10fr;i KMgK feH m as M Si M O sx at 31 Equal Five 205tvles 20 Wear Them 10c PER WEEK. t M m m

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fee W&kWx BctxhfgKQU: Qimvstlmj gamins, Match 16, 1899 CLASSIFIED WANT g...Mgs""t If You Want AGENTS. 5ALESAIEN. MALE HELP. A SITUATION. FEMALE HELP. TO RENT A ROOM. TO RENT A HOUSE. TO BORROW HONEY. If You Have LOST ANYTHING. MONEY TO LOAN. FOUND ANYTHING. ANYTHING TO SELL. ANYTHING TO RENT. Make it Known To the People Through The Eagle. "-""0-0"""0"""0 HELP "WANTED FEMALE. :YVASSxEDXCgii S. S. BlllingsJey, 1337 X. Topeka. 103-3t "WANTED Girl for general housework; steady place. Inquire 1350 N. Wichita St. 103-4 tx "WANTED A competent traveling sales lady. Address "G. S.," this oflice. l&i-tf M'AXTED-A woman cook, and two girls for general Tvork. Piazza, 243 X. Law rence. !01-4tx TV ANTED A good girl for general house work. Good wages. Apply 105S X. Law rence avenue. 9S-tf SITUATION "WANTED FEilALE. "WANTED An experienced grl wishes a steady place at general housework. In quire 325 S. Emporia. 102-2tx WANTED By an intelligent widow, posi tion as housekeeper for respectable bachelor or widower, country preferred. Addre&s "J. T.," Eagle office. 102-3tx HELP "WANTED MALE. MALE HELP WANTED Solicitors wanted for 'The Story of the Philip pines," by official military historian; GOO pages:,. 150 engravings. 4 colored maps; graphic description of battles; demand enormous; agents clearing from $2 to J25 a day; large book; low prices; freight paid; credit given; outfits free. The Dominion Company, Dept. 3. Chicago. 3-16, 19, 22, 26 MALE HELP WANTED Men, our illus trated catalogue explains how we teach the barber trade in eight weeks, mailed free. Moler Barber College, St. Louis, Mo. 312-St WANTED A g.-vod coat-maker, ser Co. J. Glos- 10rt-tf AGENTS WANTED. AGENTS WANTED Rolia hi man to handle agents for Telephone Tablets and Specialties. Pajs S6 0ix a jear. Inclose stamp. Victory MXg. Co Cleveland, O. 3-16, 23, 23; 4-12, 19 WANTED Wide awake, reliable agents to solicit life insurance. (Good city-so-licltoriesired also.) Can seJure good territory -and desirable contract. Ad dress or call at the office of the Union Central Life Insurance Co., 401-407 Sedg wick Build ng, Wiohita, Kan G C. Charles, General Agent. Southern Kan sas and Oklahoma Territory 71-tf SITUATION WANTED MALE. WANTED Man. with or without team must have work. Geo. McLal'an. Gu eral Delivery. KtlOtx WANTED MISCELLANEOUS. WANTED-rlcketr'ur'eli way. Address "G. G.." this office. lOl-Stx-tu-thu-frt WANTED 100 men and women to know that they can have their parcels, pack ages, baggage, etc delivered to anv part of the city, by the 10c express. 31S E Douglas. Telephone 422. 101-6tx WANTED To make farm loans on Kan sas and Oklahoma properties. 401-403-403 Sedgwick block. Wichita. Kan. Winna Wlnne. 104-tf WANTED The commercial men to know the new Eagle Hotel, Nowkirk. has changed hands, and Is one of the best noieis in me territory, is. w. Hosimer Prop 5S-tf WANTED Second-hand store counter and show-cases; must be in good condi tion. Please give size and price. Ad dress J. Fisher, Andale, Kan. 101-3t WANTED Buyers for fashionable Call ing Cards, at a reduction of 25 to 40 per cent. The Eagle offlcce. S2-tf ANTED To rent 2 or 3 unfurnished rooms or part of residence, within S blocks north on Lawrence, Topeka or Emporia avenue. Call on Israel Bros. 123 Market street. 100-tf BUSIXESS OPPORTUNITIES. FOR SALE A good meat market; clean stock. Address "Z.," care EaglA office l'2-2tx &X WILL BUY the leading hnel in Canadian, Texas. Good town, i 1 cattle tountr. Easy term? AdJres-, or call on J. T. Jaekon. Canadian, Ttxis. ."l-ltx -a-jTOR SALE--MlSCELLANEOUS. ItVR SAlxG FW "hroniQieaS-lfSQS workhorse, by SI.. ILill. Ste- wlck. Katnbd5. r t FOR SAU&-Houseimld goods, cheap. 513 Sycamore. Wet Side. H-2tx FOR SALE Corn cobs, at Henrv acnweiiers. corner Jiyarauilc and Lin. colu. l-tx FOR SALE Schopfs Poultry Food, snaar anteed to double the number of eggs SchopTs Hog Cholera Cure, a guaran teed cure in all cases. For sale at 1ST X. Market. 191-3tx-tu-t hu-sun 1""R SALE One spaa of brood mares and :ur geldings, m S. Washington. 102-51X FOR SALE Large double-door fire-proof t-afe. Hewlett Wheeler, No. 108 E First street. S9-tu-Thu-sun FRSALE Team. e6 and wagon. R. H. Johnson. 43f Pern avenue. -tf IOR fcALE One heavy team, or will trade for cheap property. 1338 S. Ida avenue. VS-Stx F9FLSLE Youn. treeh Jersey cow S. G. Sto-er. M N. Emporia lu;f FOR bALE At barn. 511 E William street, 7-year-old mare, 960 pounds, sound, gentle, pretty, no use for her SStf FOR SALE Cheap, 12 marble-top tables! c-ultabie for ice cream parlor. Steffen Bon-Ton Baker t'"0-t 1 OR &ALE FUche- upright piano. Johnson, 437 Fern averae. FOR SALE- FINE FARMS at low priced and easy terms. HOUSES AXD LOTS on instalment plan. HOUSES AXD LOTS on cash basis. HOUSES TO MOVE. We can give you a bargain on enytbtsg in the Real Estate line. Hartford investment Co., SEDGWICK BLOCK. IIS East First Street. U CLASSIFIED WANTS 4xVAA a 4 a A A FOR SALE Fashionable Calling Cards, of the finest qualities, at a reduction of 25 to 40 per cent of our regular price. The Eagle office. S2-tf FOR SALE Square piano, in good con dition, recently tuned. Monthly pay ments if desired. Address. "Piano." care Eagle. S3-tf FOR SALE A good, fresh Jersev mi'k cow, by John Kaufman, Xo. 1156 Tarlton and East Eleventh street. &9-5tx FO- RENT HOUSES. FOR RENT S-room 2-story house, mod ern Improvements. 4th block N. Waco. Inquire Vienna bakery, 230 N. Miin. 103-ltx FOR REXT Five-room house, furnished, and 9-room house, part'allv furnished, if desired. R. H. Johnson, 437 Fern ave nue. 102-tf FOR RENT We will rent, at $5 a month, and repair' a large S-room house, south of Friends' University. Hartford In vestment Co. 102-3t FOR REXT Elegant 5-room flat; also large, modern hou&e. L. W. Cla:p. 101-5tx FOR RENT Six-room, 2-story house, on Fairmount, $1 a month. Hartford In vestment Co. 102-3t FOR REXT Hardy Solomon residence.' on College Hill. Geo. E. Campbell, 142 N. Main street. 99-6t FOR REXT Six-room house, corner of Humboldt avenue and Thirteenth street, at $5 a month, with stable, and will re pair house. Hartford Investment Co. 102-3t FOR REXT Beautiful 7-room home, with barn, large garden, bottom land, city water, close to car line, near Fairmount. J $9. Anchor Trust Co. 37-tf FOR REXT Nice tage. Avenue A. Bitting block. 6-room, modern cot Call rooms 1 and 2, 96-tf FOR RENT ROOMS. FOR REXT Furnished room, for two, pleasantlv located. Board if desired. 324 W. Third. 102-6tx FOR REXT Two unfurnished front rooms, including clothes closet. Inquire 305 Ohio avenue. 93-6tx FOR REXT Furnished rooms. 313 X. Emporia. Inquire 94-tf FOR REXT Two cicely furnished rooms, for light housekeeping, in Fletcher block; man and wife preferred. Inquire of elevator boy. 90-tf FOR REXT Xice furnished rooms, at US S. Emporia avenue. SO-tf FOR RENT MISCELLANEOUS. FOR REXT Sixty acres of good corn land, cash rent. Address E. Stanton, 10U2 W. Maple street. 95-tf FOR REXT Best located brick store room, 25xS0 feet, newly papered and painted, on Douglas avenue Inquire Barnes Newcomb's Music House. 75-tf FOR SALE HOUSES. FOR SALE Few cottages left on easy payments; drop in and cloe a deal while you may. Riley, over Kansas National bank. 103-ltx FOR SALE On North Fourth, south of Central, east front cottage of 6 large room? and good cellar, splendid barii, good shade-and 100 feet of ground. Price, 51,600. Reese Co. 100-sun-tu-tnu FOR SALE An elegant S-room residence on West Side, choice location, barn, cellar, shade, only $S50; a bargain Riley", over Kanas National bankr 103-ltx. FOR SALE On Fairvlew avenue, a great snap, if sold within, ten days. Fine mb'd. ern residence. 9 rooms; 53- feet. Call rooms 1 and 2, Bitting block. 95-tt FOR SALE Seven-room house. 50 feet, northwest corner Wabash and Third; fine improvements, $1,400; half cash. Dean Gordon. 49-thu-sun-tu-tf 3JOR SALE Desirable residence property, near central part of city. For further particulars, address P. O. Box Xo. 345, Centralis. Ills. 91-12t FOR SALE Four-room house, barn 04c and 22 lots, corner Wheeler and Eliza beth, Wet Side; first-class garden land. Price, $525. Dean Gordon. 94-su-thu-tf FOR SALE Well built G-room house, good location, cheap. 117 S. Wate,r street. S3-tf FINANCIAL. FINANCIAL $100 000 to loan on farms in southern Kansas, at current rates and easy terms. $50,000 to loan on choice Wichita property. Hewlett Wheeler, old court house building. S9-eod-tf MONEY TO LOAN on real, chattel and collateral security. C. E. Wickersham, 153 N. Mam. 97-tf MOXEY to patent your ideas may be ob tained through our aid. The Patent Record, Baltimore, Md. 0-26tx UNLIMI1ED FUNDS to loan on choice farm property In Kansas and Oklahoma. 401-403 -405 Sedgwick block. Wlnne Wlnne. 104-tf MISCELLANEOUS. WANT 100 SELECT FARM LOANS. Kansas or Oklahoma. Within Thirty Days. L. W. CLAPP, Wichita. COPPER-PLATE ENGRAVED Calling Cards, at a reduction of 25 to 40 per (-"-cent. :&m T5aSle tinlce Hi I S2-tfV IK! SOU" tVAT to, iUnsfrajeyour sti tionerj' or ad ert-sement with cuts, zinc etchings, half land. Sc ou don't need to send oast Qual.ij prices and prompt ness jmranteed b the Wichita Photo Engraving Co, oer 157 N. Market street. Wichita. Kansas. S2-tf PERSONAL PERSONAL If the two o unless nhi. on March lt. traveifU from Annlstcn to Wichita remember tne joung man with the bicjele tadd.e m the baggage ar, inhere engine broke down, he viou. 1 ke to obtain the r address. Address "Per sonal." this ottlee lCMt FOR TRADE. FOR TRADE Vacant lots in all part of the city to trade for horses, cattle, bug giea and harness. Geo. K. Spencer fteal'y Co 126 22S E. Doutr'as. lw-tf LOST. LOS,T Two lr.h tetters, and on liver colored Fn'ci L hral reward wi r paid for the.r return to O. B Sticker 143 N Water St l"3-tf PROPOSALS. PROPOSALS f.r Water Sjstem De partment of the ln'er.or. Oflice of Indian Affair ashmgtan. D C Mrch L IS. Sealed proposal, lndorseo '"Proposal for Water Sstem. Arap h .e Schoo.. and addressed ta the Commli'oner of In dian Affairs. Washington. DC .l be received at this office unit. ne o'clock p m. of Tuesdax. March 2S. 9s f.-r furn.sn- quired to con-truct Rd compete a water system for txve Arapanoe Board.ng Schoo! at Cheyenn and Arapthoe Indian Agen- j ty. LMiriuiioE x 1 sine; svcuruniii-c with planti and sjvc l-at'ons and instruc- Uons to bidders n. may be examiaed the Cheeniii n j Arapahoe Aency. the offices of .1 1 -..al" of Kansas City. ito. the "Eagie of Wichita. Kan sas.' the "Supper Beir of El Reno. O T and at the Indian OffK... Wa-hmgon. d. a For further detailed .rfm it apply to Major A. E. Woods Ac s: I S. Indian Agent. Cheyennt .1 -n uhoe Agencjr, O. T. v J'Nrs C ti" ss aner. 9o-iSt-ex sun CLASSIFIED 7 1 FOR SALE REAL ESTATE. FOR SALE A Xo 1, first-class bottom farm one mile and a half from the city of Wichita, all tillable. 100 acres under cultivation. 30 in good mowing grass, 20 acres in pasture, a 4-room house In a fine grove, large barn and stable for 12 horses, wheat bin and corn crib and driveway between, altogether 2-1 by 27 feet, two chicken houses and other Im provements, located in the N. E. quart r Sec. 2, township 2S, range 1, west, con taining 150 acres; price $3 000; no reason able offer refused. Address owner, S. W. Richmond. SX Buena Vista St Los Angeles, Ca1. w3-3t FOR SALE A snap, if taken in next few days; two lots, east front, south of Center and east of Misouri Pa-fic tracks. $200 each. Call Eckstein Ew Ing. 107 S. Main street. 102-4t FOR SALE Four and one-half acres, 6 room house, good barn, young orcnari, fenced, 2 wells, within 134 miles of the corner of Main and Douglas. Price. 51.200: ?500 cash; balance 5 years, at 7 per cent. Reese Co.. 112 E. First street. 100-sun-tue-thu FOR SALE Tho south of section 22 and lots 3, 6 and 7, In section 27, township 21. range 4, west. One of the finest river bot tom farms in Reno county, Kansas, known as the Charles W. Skelton farm. Three miles from Haven; 1 miles from school; one mile from United Presby terian church. 540 acres, all bottom land; 320 acres in cultivation; 220 acres in pasture: 3 acres in orcbard. House of 8 rooms, besides 3 closets, bath roMn, milk room. large cellar; two bams, granar two corn cribs; hen house. All fenced and cross-fenced with hedge and wire fences. Three wells; two wind mills. Arkansas river runs through the farm. The corn raised on this farm waa given the premium at the World's Fair In 1S93. Price, 110,000; easy terms. If you want one of the finest farms in Kansas, investigate this. Wlnne Winne. Wichita. Kansas. 79-tf FOR SALE S. E. i. 32-27-2e.. close to Wichita, 4-room house, 2 cellars, large barn, for 12 horses; granary, sprng. water, cash. Rents at $300. Price. $3,650; $1 001 u,. cn i flffhi Dean Gordon. 6i-thu-su-tu-tr BICYCLES. 1S99 BICYCLE FOR OXB DOLLAR We will send our highest grade gents' or ladles' 1S99 Acme King BIcjcle to any address on easy conditions for only $1.00 the conditions include the distributing of 1.000 small circulars, which ou can do In three hours. Send no money. For full particular 'how to get our beit bicycle for $1.00 and a few hours work cut this notice out and mail to us. Sears, Roebuck Co., Cjclo Dept., Chicago. 2-2S-52t LEGAL XOTICE. (Published in Wichita Daily Eagle March 15-15. 1S99 XOTICE TO CREDITORS. In re B. Phillips Son, copartnership comprising Edward Phillips and Edward A. Phillips. IX BANKRUPTCY. No. 34. The creditors of tho above named, E Phillips Son, a copartnership compris ing Edward Phillips and Edward A. Phil lips, 'are hereby notified that they have been adjudged bankrupts in the Court of Bankruptcy for the District of Ivansas, Second Division, and that the first meet ing of the creditors, for the purpose of choosing a Trustee, if the same shall be found to be necessary, the public exam ination of the Bankrupts and the trans action of such .other business as may properly come before the meeting, will be held at the office of the Referee, in the Sedgwick block, Wichita, Kansas, on the 25th day of March, A. D-, 1S09, at two o'clock p. m. Creditors should present their claims duly verified for allowance at said meeting. Wichita, Kan.. March 11. A. fo.. 1S99. THOMAS B. WALL, Refers. 102-2t Yards at Wichita. 'Clearwater, Cheney and Peck, Kansas. B. F. McLEAN, Successor to S. D. Pallett. ...LUMBER DEALER... 312 West Douglas Avenue. 'Phone 1'4. Sunnydale Nursery J. A. flcEIhany, Manager. lard, west of Carey Hotel, w.ehlta. Residence, 345 North Market. Forest Trees adapted to this climate. Fruit and Ornamental Trees at low prices. Special prices to Public Parka and the trade. Get our price3 on Rose Bushes, Bulbs, Shrubs and Vines. HACKER COAL CO. Dealers in all kinds of hard and soft Coal. Exc.usive agents for "KANSAS BRIL LIANT." best soft Coal on the market Office and yards, 21S West Second street Teleahone 163. Main office and yards, 414 North Main St. Telephone lC Electrical Supply and Construction Co., CONSULTING ELECTRICIANS, DEALERS IN ELECTRIC SUPPLIES WICHITA. KAN. 110 E. Douglas. Tel. 255. Flowers, Beautiful Flowers. Roses, Carnations and Liaes, both plants and cut flowers. Bidding plants of all k.nds usually kept b flonsts. The largest collection of Palms in the cit I will have a fine line of plants and cut .lowers for Easter Careful attention and fair treat ment to both local and foreign orders. Call and see me. MRS. J. W. WINGARD, 349 North Water Street. 'Phone 349 POULTRY. Otto "V e'.S5 bree-1er f f Barred Plymouth Rocka and Rouen Durks Twent-slx pre miums at throo -"bina th'- eAon. E?ps fnr sale ff- ha'ch re A so pou'try sup plies rf all klrd Smoke... The Home UnionMade Cigar... FRANK O. DAVIDSON, REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE List your proper: j with me; 1 tave :ae buyers. Choice propert) a.: over the c a: oarga.ns. W rie F.re, Tu&uio. Ace- dent and Plate Glass Insurance In can- panies representing over J7O.04O CW) cash as- I sets. 1 Mais street entrance to Kansas NatlcnaJ bark. Te!-5hcr.e K. GLOBE IRON WORKS Manufacture enj-.aes smi boilers, and all kinds of Iron and drass castings. Dealers In boiler tabes, steas: pipes, brass aooda. gum and hemp pacilns, eta W 4NT laEHfcr HOTEL CAREY. aPKagggg1 "5rJgggH Rates: $2 and $3 Per Day. B. L. EATON, Proprietor A. S. BOOTON, PROP. Befitted and P.efurnlshed Throushout. GOOD SAMPLE ROOMS. EVERYTHING FIRST-CLASS. Bates, $1 and ;L25 Per Day. Corner Second and Main Sts., TVIchita. HOTEL BRUNSWICK, NEW BRICK SIXTY ROOMS FOUR SAMPLE ROOMS ELECTRIC LIGHT RATES $2.00 PER DAY. Avenue A. West, Kingman, Kan. We Have Property For Sale or Rent in the following additions, at prices to suit the times. Call and see us: Allerton addition. Lincoln Street add. Academy add. Lee's add. Allen's Fourth add. LaMascotte add. Allen Smith's add. McAfee's 'add. Buckeye add. McCormick's add. Butler Fisher's McBee's add. add. Mathewson Hoff Brooklyn Heights sub add. add. Maple Grove add. College Green add. Mathewson's Fourth Central Avenue add. add. Caswell's sub. of Miller Hellar's Mobsman's add. add. Douglas Avenue nddMjor Snyder's out Du Bois add. lots. Dodge's Second add.Merriman Park add. DeVore's add. N. Lawrence Ave. Douglas sub-dlv. add add. East Wichita add. Oliver's sub-dlv. add Lmporia Ave add. Orchard Beach add B. E. Ford's add. Orme Phillips English's Sixth add., add. Eidndge's add. Pennsylvania add. Firobaugh's Seventh Park Place add. add. Perry's add. Ft Scott add. Qumcy's add. Fcrnll's sub-div. Richmond's add. Tairmount Second Richmond's Second add. add. Gardiner's add. Rich's add. Gossard's sub-dlv. Rosenthal's Second Gem City add. add. Girard add. Richland's Third add Getto add. Rosebud add. Gardiner's sub add. Rnnson Kay's Hunter's Second add Third add. Harris Hoilleld's Rouse's add. sub add. Smithson's sub add. Humble's sub add. Sherwood's sub add. Hillside sub add Swan's add. Hodson Stancer's Sherman's add. add. Stites Smith's Indiana sub of Vin- add. cennes add. South University Jones' Second add. Place add. John McCormick's Second Sunnyslde add. add. Judson University Union add. add. Viola add. Kansas City add "WaltTV add. Kelch's Third add. Franklin Yike's add. Geo. K. Spencer Realty Co., 226 and 228 East Douglas. (Established 1S75 FP.ED W. ISRAEL. P.. C ISRAEL. ISRAEL BROS., REAL ESTATE AND RENTS. To bu Wichita pruy.r. ur Sedgw.i.n. county land at pre9ent prices, means large returns on your money. W.ehlta, with her gtock and other industries, is just in her 1 infancy, and fiuch bargains as "e can now offer were neer offered before. All hav ing business in this line are invited to call or correspond. The Wichita Interests of non-residents properly and faithfully cared for. Office second floor. 122 North Market. Israel Building 1SS1-1899. 5ickner CONSERVATORY of Music. Incorporated All Branches Taught by Specialists. A. W. Sickner, Musical Director. 407 East Douglas Avenue. Wcr 1 ivansa. t B at. 3 Kr WJ Soltt hy rotyiu t it .i. wn-pr' ry xy p&ie uii.- oa i The Daily PonIa Cdgie IOC a Week THE NEW Ifek OCCIDENTAL hB P5 imiVMW Ja fi$i$! llllt gc's;'nt,r c SM. T t "v35&& PROFESSIONALS PHYSICIANS' E E. HAMILTON. M. D. 123 E. Douslas Avenue (Bitting block, third floor). Take elevator at Market street entrance. Practice limited tc Eye, Ear, Xose and Throat. A M. HOWE, 1L D.. 402 East Douglas Avenue. Practice limited to diseases of the Eye, Ear. Xose and Throat. G. DORSEY, M. D.. 105 West Douglas Avenue. Practice limited tc diseases of the Eye. Ear Xose and Throat. J. H. FORDYCE, H. D., Office. 255 257 X. Mam St.. Wichita. Ka. Specialty: Diseases of Xose. Throat and Lungs. The treatment that I have been using for Consumption for the past year has proven to be a perfect success. Office hours: S:30 to 11 a. m.; 3 to 4:30 p. m 7 to S p. m.. Residence, 528 X. Fourth avenue; rest- derce telephone. 237; office telephone. 2SS. Dr. J W. Ms Spaclalht In Medical. Surgi cal and Electrical treatment of all Chronic Nervous. Skin and private diseases, male and female. Office. 153 North Main street. DRUGGISTS. G. GEHRING, DRUGGIST (Deutsche Apothere.) Choice Imported and Domestic Cigars. Northeast Corner Douglas and Topeka Avenues. Phone "fi? Wirh'ta. Kan J. P, ALLEN, IS T. Everything kept In Store. a Flrst-clasa Dru 108 E. Douglas, Wichita, CHAS. LAWRENCE, Dealer in PHOTOGRAPHERS' SUPPLIES. 103 East Doug'as Avenue, "Wichita. Telephone connection. COMMISSION MERCHANT3 E. J. HEALY CO., LIVESTOCK COMMISSION MERCHANTS TTnfnn 5tnrl Vrdj WtrtKlfn Va Special inducement to feeders. Market! furnished on application. Phone SC5. SKpfPAUGH&CO Successors to McCoy Underwood and Eldndge CampbelL Live Stock Commission Merchants, Union Stock Yards. 'Wichita, Kan. Correspondence solicited. Markets by Eagle and Drovers' Xews sent free. Make your consignments to us. Special Inducements to feeders. BANKS. J. O. Davidson. Chas. H. Pool. President. Vice President JSlsberry Martin, Chas. Testard, Cashier. Ass't Cashier. Kansas National Bank (Oldest Bank in the Arkansas Valley.) Capital, $100,000. Surplus, $15,000, I.. S. Naftzger. Pres.dent, J. M. Moore, Cashier. E. II. Powell. Vice Prcs. J. N. Richardson. AssVcasMer. Fourth National Bank of w,chita. capital 5ioo.ooo.oo A General Banking Business Transacud. MISCELLANEOUS. EAOLE CORNICE WORK5, W. N. CASWELL, Prop. M&nufucturers of Sheet Metal Cornices, Sky Lights, Smoke Stack, Dunsmor Patent Chimney Tops and Ventilators. 1 I Tin, Iron and Slata Roofing. 1 Estimate furnished promptly. Repair work given prompt attention. 136 N. Lawrence. Wichita, Kan. Lafayette Hlllis. J. C. KlnkeaJ. Reference, Kansas National Bank. HILLIS KINKEAD, Rental and Collection Agents. Room L 1 N. Market St Wichita, Kan. Houses rented, rents collected repairs 1 made economically. We solicit he care and sale of property for non-residents. r. r. rnnouiMO, t CONTRACTOR and BUILDBBJ itimates ramisned on all clastes of buildings cither In city or country Job t work In the city given careful attention. OfHe-. 115 South Lawrence avenue, W.ch- ita, Kar-as jj jSTffgQHirs mzr mmifSR TS?cktAs(I QUKLatHEsUUikt VfccjJs CIVIL ENGINEERS. i H. H. H.Mj- aii jT CIV iL AND SANITARY ENGINEER. j Qtr HalL W.caita. Kansas. Sewerage and drainage of szuil towns a specialty. DENTISTS. J. C. WILSON, DENTIST Rooms 1, 2, 3 nS H. Douglas. Wichita, Kas. E. H. CREDITOR, Surgeon Dentist. Has axaie r ijcV.&s la hit charge fcr :k.e t t---" DEN TAL WORK Please caU a& to- a esusate. and tv.- arraas aa ea- jj rre-a: with ha CONSL'LTATI02 FR.EE. ESslPir WICHITA WHOLESALE HOUSES. Th houses given below are representative or.e and tborensyaly reliable.

JSTOVESI Established: Cincinnati, 1875; NYichita, iSqo. The C. E. Potts Drug Co., 2S3-235-237-239 South Tiam Street. Wholesale Druggists Offer to the Trade at bottom pr.c?s a complete line of Orngs. Medicines, Chem icals, Paints, Oils, VamUhes and Drucjfita and Stationers Sundries; etc Wichita Union Stock Yards Co., Wichita, Kansas. ranarhV 3000 cattle wapauiLya 5000 hogs Private Yards for Texaris, Perfect Sewerage and City Water. All Pens Covered. W. R. DULANEY, Superintendent of Stock Yards. 1884-1899. Wichita Wholesale Grocery Co., .Wholesale Grocers Office and Warehouse Corner Fifth Ave. and William St. Keep everythinc In the Grocery Line, Show Case, Scales and Grocery Fixture, Also sole proprietors of the Piper Hsidaledc. Donatella. Fob tell a, Henry Geors and Tom Moore brands of Clears. Aylesbury ercantile Co. olesale Grocers Sole Agents for DaU Dudlej Field. Proof Cigars. FRED BUCKLEY. BUCKLEY &LNGLlsH. Projrlotora. Manufactures c GALVANIZED IRON CORNICE. METAL SKY-LIGHT5, IIS. IRON' AND SLATE ROOKING. GL fTEBING SPOUTING CHIMNET TOPS VENTILATORS. I TC All kinds of job work promptly attended to. Ettlmttes furnished on application. Cor. First Water Sts Garlle J Bn-ld in Wichita Kama ...Connoisseurs Smoke... t t (jrand March, 5-Cent Cigar. WICHITA WHOLESALE GROCERY. I Sole Agents. f PORTRAITS From Life, Tin Ivp.s ar.d Photograpss In Oil. Pa-! Craons and Inks Also Water Co' ra Td Spla MORSE, THE ARTIST, FRAME AND PORTRAIT STUDIO, 110 S Market St .chita. KsxA. MAIL ORDERS RECEIVK PROMPT ATTENTION. Frames and Portraits Vv u fa'e nd Retail. Try L a FIOT d ft We c u 5 Cent Havana Cio-ar. Casoy Garst, Distributing Agents i$

and cwtUnc ADOPTED KT THK TORK rntSSCM Jem 1 yyc if vi A F-i A Tor rXttn tr. t. ii 11 bt t3tiii rr I. f f' if si AT orR i-i k 1 NKTW Pj V I t 4 p. m. COURSE OF INSTRUCTION Usortnif. DrafttoK. C attwiK. SasttBc TUmd wla, Msbis SmwUiK. matahaufc Boats. Trisaeata. Draiar. WW 34nrt nmMntc. Fraoeh Bi Darts. Wais's. FrtfwM Tea Oatsiaa Oaratt. CoaU CVa) 4 ail kJtvsa t W?t, La4ea ntt4 raliereo Underwear. Caunn oat state- lUtlMMr Plalda. atrlpaa ana rtswras; Draaia A Digiiiay. The New York French TaHor System Tvt. .rri'i' t Try ararsBTi w"" if wieus elHM f'ass as w to fi"xsr W e.' !mH cti s-rfnr laos a araaa. Ml yapil sy a war 6rr fc my ra gtBO" try rVrf a 'U ri"r a J au COflM eJ eeasas MDLLE. WILLIAMS. Office, Room 55. Zimmeriy Black. WichlU, Kansi3 DR. H. L. SALISBURY, ...Dentist Does .S.e bi of aea'jM worfc .owes: pr ce ,W:ZZZi pa i. o' P 9j tsj mm wa S rer fiWtor Go;daafc& Ocaaiss faata 5a .atap Teei niQmi t. G. d era.--- B- set oi ttad-- 2 KxtracttR wit tt g ExTpt! -motxtrnt tae air CbJ'dra's :e-b extxactesl fr- Ai a pilars n teed. o. Ul:ice: 139 norm main su WICHITA STOVE AND IRON WORKS IIDIELAJL STOTBS AND ADJUSTABLE STOVE REPAIRS, ARCHITECTURAL IRON WORK, Columns, LIatls. Sills. Sasb Weights. Grate Bra. PW Mauls and Castings of all kinds. MOORE BROS., Proos., Wichita, Kan. Tefephom 123 ONE BLOCK N. UNION DEPOT. Co nor rird Street and Fifth Avenue. 'Phone 229. American Swepr. F.jjarUa and H1k A. ENGLISH. Qpib Read, 10-Cent Cigar. ALL ttuHK GUARANTEED. I t A WRITE FOR PRICE3. Agents Wanted. O The. I II QTPi Yt H ft f'S SOflfi Wichita. The Pratt Lumber Co., fKitaifclafced la 1IU.I "Woodman, Sparc That Tree1 It not saeaat for war yax4 M H Isn't t rhotrst km! best to tbe SwwC W dor t kep anythtiir b-r but tfce MM p r kiln drls4 lumber In WWts Tel- P.n to b pfocard. We 1m bn l-rwirr 4om tbe prtcac sa mx fle yiMrr of h-nhw till tliey are Mb a bavtexM C3n t. W bsJm splal pric to bof&d erit Crr-r Tin n lsiw Toae J. The New York French Tailor System la.d' an4 ca '.dren'a gjrsnatt. Taoabt UXrrm 8TATIW OOVCOts5SfT POR. f'8E IX ALL OOVKRNME.VT BTHOCHJ SfHOOL ladl ars taurh the trne an ot rs4fett tn all its br'h. Any i4y ea sm tm CM EltB TAILOR STITIM." slMMl iMMTs. a. a. AT 117 N. MAIN STREET D. W. SMITH'S J DENTAL PARLORS. rrUms of CkJitra's Teeth a Seeasttr. 1 PHIL Y. STROHBGKBR. D. a S.t Boston DeD(al Parlors, I 45 Eat 2Jfu Ats. A, FLAGG, Prop, Wichita, Kan. Mitfa. WJeWta. Kas Daily Eagl I Dady 'Sa.g.e, y carrier. ttau tX.

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