The Wichita Daily Eagle (Wichita, Kan.)
March 19, 1899
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10 &e W&cWtvL MIij gaK Jforafos: &atnitxg, IJtaixfe a 9, X 89S OltHmttiT$Bafflea Tails to BlNff the Reichstag Regarding tfte JJrmy Bill. (Copyright, 18D3, by the Associated Press.) Berlin, March IS. The unexpec ted reich Etag crisis, which has overshadowed ev erything this week, was brought about by the fact that the reichstag, judging from the words and manner of the minister of war. General Von Gassier, was led to ibe Jievo that the emperor and bundesrath were- eatisfid with the military bill as fixed by the budget commission's report, granting everything demanded in the shape of reorganization of the artillery and cavalry and an Increase of the arjny peace -footing except that only 7,000 men were granted out) of the 23,000 asked for. This, however, is really not the case, eo far as the emperor is concerned, and it iwas only after the minister of war sud denly announced that the report was con- J bidered insufficient that it was discovered that his majesty insisted upon the pass age of the bill in its original .shape, or else the reichstag: would be dissolved and new elections ordered on this issue. Those who are close to the .emperor "have repeated 2ns sayings on the subject which leave no room- to doubt his majesty's attitude. But -he Is vritualiy aone in the stand taken. since a majority of the bundesrath made- it clear to the imperial chancellor. Prince Hehenlohe, on Wednesday, that the gov ernments were satisfied with the bill in the shape reported. He further declared that a dissolution of the reichstag on such a trifling matter seemed undesirable and Injudicious. The bundesrah being consti tutionally the final arbiter in the .matter, the emperor Tisked being discredited if ho carried out his intention of dissolving the reichstag and it also iFeemed clear that the result of an election would not be more favorable to tho emperor's wishes. The popular votes represented by the ma jority' rejecting the increase in the peatfe looting of the army on Tuesday, tho vote standing 209 to 141, outnumbered the votes rejecting other proposals by almost 20 to 1. The statements of the leaders of the reich stag -carried much weight, Dr. Lieber, tpokesmara of the Center party, -showing, that -within a few years, besides the regu lar military appropriations, the reichstag has voted 33.000.000 marks, but the peace strength of tho army is much greater than appears from the fcill, being really con siderably over C00.OO0 men. This effective arraignment of the insa tiable military demands, and the state ments of other oposition leaders, made a considerable impression. (Herr Lichter, the German Radical leader, said: "If the reichstag was now dissolved it would not toe because of this trilling reduction in the military bill, but because another reich stag is wanted one which will pass a re actionary anti-strike bill and modify the election law, and its snotto will be "au Itocratic, absolute government and destruc tion of the reichstag's independence." This sally and similar remarks made by another speaker, weer vigorously applaud Dd by the whole right, and It was even de clared that the members of tho party wer not eager to enter into a new fight at tho polls. Nevertheless, it was very hard to change the emperor's mind and it was only at the last moment before he started for Friedrichsruhe to attend the entomb ment of the remains of Prince and Prin cess Bismarck, two liours 'before the de cision of the reichstag, that he told the imperial chancellor and Count Von Posa-idowsky-YVehner, secretary of state for the Interior, that ho would content him self with the reduction, and this was only after it was shown to him, by the addi tional resolution, the government would lie assured, a few years hence, of what it .ontedded for. Still the emperor felt that the reichstag's action Avas a personal de feat, and his mortification was corres pondingV great, for the influence of the ourt military party for weeks had been strongly exerted in the direction of not i lelding in this matter. The triumphal shoutings and spoutings of the opposition on Tuesday, when it be came evident that Ihe government and the emperor would yield, and utterances of a like nature in the opposition press, have helped to intensify hit majesty's mortifica tion. It it. said that he feels dissatisfied with Prince Hoheiilohe, General Von Gos ler and Count Posadowsky-Wehner for what he considers to be the unsklUtul manner in which the matter was manipu lated in the reichstag and the lack of sup port of tiio government in he press. Before the decision ot the reichstag was arrived at, the correspondent here of the Associated Press heard a gentleman of the emperor's surroundings say: "Thib has lieen old Hohenlohe's Pyrrhus victory. The omperor is tired of him and he will have to go at the first iKtlng opportunity." It is said that his majesty is further Irri tated by the fact that the u tramontanes, though only one-third of the minority, upon this occasion triumphed in Protest nnt Germany over the Protestant emperor. This also Moms to be a most galling reflec tion in "government circles, pciilly us the ultramontane leader. Dr. Lieber. spoke on Tuesday and Thursday in a defiant, challenging tone and with the manner of a master of the situation. The newspapers are discussing the chances of effecting a commercial treaty with the United States, taking as a basis ithe arguments for and against the figures quoted by Count Von Posadowsky-Wanner in the reichstag a month ago, purport ing to give the official statistics of the im ports and exports of eGrmany and the Vnlted State. These are serliusly incor rect and do not tallv with the figures tur n shed to Mr. Robert P. Porter, since he has been here, by Mr. Cwcar P. Austin, chief of the bureau of statistics of the Vnited States treasury department. The Sattter has collected official figures deal ing with both fiscal calendar for the 5 ear 1898 and they both show an enormous discrepancy compared with the figures of Count Von Posadowky-Wehner. The litter set forth that the excesses of Im ports of American goods compared with te escorts to the United States jn jn -re S.30fc marks, theimporu being KZ,X,i4 marks and the exports 344.0u i i-arks. According to the United States tieerury. the American exports to ier irany dr.iinr :re last f.-; jear wvre a xrat .0.eoe marks, while for the cal f mar jear they ere 17. n,a-Ks l-1- w Count P-nalowiky-Wencc.-'s ftirur. 1hs enormous u unexpianvsl discrep- ey la gnatlv hamroing the negotiations ir commercial treaty and almost bars i'r. Porters way for toe present, Ger many claims that the balance of trade aas u tely been ming, under the Dingier iw, too ranch the American way to make a tieaty under the existing conditions profit able to eGrmany. In proof of this the German oiUdals adduce the alleged enorm ia -nencaa surplus of MR. According to the American figures, the excess of Americas exports to eGrmanv during the tn years between 1SSS and 189 j, on, mS.O.'X0 or lee, tiba nthe excess wh ch G-saany claims far ism o. Durtmr 38SC 1 and B Germany exported an ex .es to United Spates, whue the an nual average of America's excess of ex ports to eGrmany for ten years is only e MtUe over Wjm.m. a trifle in enorm ous a trade, of which, moreover, 2.2.W Eiarko were raw material, cotton, copper. tobacco and petroleum from the United States and not produced in Germany, whereof the latter enhances the value by manufacturing, showing that trade with the United States was a source of -great profit to Germany instead of loss. An American expert here has furnished the correspondent of the Associated Press with What seems to be a great explanation of the ab,ove discrepancy. Count Von Posado'wsky-Wehners figures include among the imports from the United State3 all goods passing through Germany in transit, which form a very large amount; but just how large cannot be stated pre cisely. The expert does not take into ac count the fact that nearly the whole car rying of exports from the United States to eGrmany is done -in eGrman vessels, the profits of which are also large. A German expert showed these figures to a British statesman and the latter, after carefully studying them said: "A magnifi cent showing for eGrmany. It would be a magnificent showing for any country." According to the butchers' organ, the government has decided to place Ameri can "hard sausage" in a higher tariff class as a luxury. This Increases duty from 1 7to 60 marks per 100 kilos. Referring to the visit here of Mr. Cecil Rhodes, a number of papers have discuss ed whether it would not be best to insist upon Samoa in exchange for Germany's consent tp tho building of the Cape-to Cairo railroad through German East Af rica. The Deutsche Zeitung approves of the scheme. In the meanwhile the Unit ed States ambassador, Mr. Andrew D. "White, tells the correspondent of the As sociated Press that though he Vs not re ceived any instruction On the subject, he does not doubt the correctness of the dis patch from Washington saying that the status quo wi!l be maintained at Samoa and that -Herr So!f, the new municipal president of Apia, will be confirmed by the United States and Great Britain. Mr. White added that Herr Solf seemed to be the proper man for the position and iii.it it jiataaia behaves decently, and if flie eligibility of Malietoa Tanus be shown, there will probably be no objection to Ma. taafa's continuance on the throne. Thp -ambassador further remarked that, so far. excepr with a possible sinjrle particular, it "had been shown that qiiief Justice Cham bers oenavea correct y, The Catholic press of Germany has de voted much space recently to Archbishop Ireland 'and the question of Americanism. The Cologne Volks Zeituntr. the leadinn- Catholic organ, says: "America and her unruly spirits will surely not be permitted to prescribe to the church how to conduct herself." The emperor and empress are due to ar rieve at Kiel tomorrow and will be there for two days. On Monday. Prince Valdemar, eldest son of Prince Henry of Prussia, who was bom at ICiej on March 20, 1S50, formally enters the army and a deputation of the First Grade regiment will go to Kiel in order to attend the ceremony. The state secretary of the Brunswick court, Herr Kenneske, has been arrested on the charge of .'es majeste. 4, The Midland ship canal bill has been presented to, the Prussian 'diet, accom panied by a derailed memorial eoritainin a mass of weighty data. The sum needed amounts to 2(GO7,Si7.OC0 marjes. The plan provides for a 'network of canals to u think at Dortmund. Madgeburg. Osnabruck, Mmden. Lindenuulfelhildensheim, Lehte and Peine. The maine canal' is to be two and a-half metres deep, is metres wide at the bottom and thirty metres wide at the surface. The state assumes 5,000,000 marks, annual operating expenses and the provincial authorities assume 3,400,0X) marks. The canal will effect a great and badly needed lowering of freights. M'KINLEY AT THQpSVlLLE Is Scelus a Xicc. qtiietYE isyj HesiruV Tim. Thomasvllle. Ga., March IS. President McKiniey took his accustomed seat on tha porch of the Hanna home after break fast to smoke a cigar. S. G. McClendon, the Plants' representative here, has or dered cars to be in Thomasvilie by Mon day morning to take the president to Jek yll Island. The party is not yet made up. Mr. and Mrs. McKiniey and Senator Ilan na will certainly go, and possibly Mrs. Hanna, Vice President Hobart and Mrs. Hobart in all probability will be of the party, though they have not decided abso lutely to make the trip. The other mem bers of the house party will remain here. If Mr. McKiniey leaves Monday, Thomas vilie will see him again Wednesday or Thursday morning at the latest. Today's program included a drive and a luncheon at Elsomn, a beautiful place two miles out on the Tallahassee railroad. Senator Hanna (took Vice President Hobart out pigeon-shooting at the Country club. Firo n t Greenville. Texns. Greenville, Tex., March IS. Last night's fire was one of the most disastrous con flagrations in the history of Greenville. The burned buildings include King's op era house, Irving' s drug store, city li brary, Graham Bros.' dry goods storeY. M. C. A. hall and the meat market. The loss will reach 5150.000, partly covered by insurance. Two Jlore Kxplosions in France. Paris. March IS. Two explosions occur red today at the government ammunition, factories. At Bourges, in the shell-filling shop, three men were killed and Ave' were injured. At .Marseilles a cartridge explod ed, blowing up a quantity of gunpowder. Three men were injured and great dam age was done to the building. Cowtly Fire at Ames bury. Mas. Amesbury, Mass., March 1S-A firo which started in the opera house here just be fore 2-3 o'clock this morning destroyed three of the largest business blocks in the place and one church and caused damage to other property. The loss is estimated at 5250.000. Xw Vorlc'! Kxportp mid Imports. Xew York. March IS. The imports of dry goods and general merchandise at the port for the week were valued at J&f3,27. The exports of specie were $1,053,455 silver and JS,o gold. Imports were ?J05,179 sil ver and S33.S&4 gold. .ir Won't lUrtlic Finns. St Petersburg. March IS. A Finnish deputation of 409 persons who recently ar rived here to petition the czar against the Russoflcation decree, has been ordered to return home immediately, the csar refus ing to receive it membrs. Prof. 3Inrii or Yale Is Iciui. Xew Haven. Conn.. March IS. Prof. Othniel C. Marsh, of Tale university, of the chair of palaeontology and curator of the geological collection of the university,, died today of pneumonia. He was 62 years old. 3Int Iltwc Keen an Awful Ron Chicago. March IS -Miss Ray Kuuer has been awarded $20,008 damages for in juries alleged to have been received in a dispute with her landlord. Christian Scher born, over the payment of rent. Mierman is Much Better. Washington. March lS.-General Miles haa received a dispatch ated Ponce; Porto Rico, stating that ex-Secretary Shenna is very much better. Washington. March 1Z The industrial committee will hear no more testimonv untl. Tuesday. Asril 12. music and Drama Attractions in tfte UJorld of JJwscfflCHf$. These entertainments which Professor Vernon will give at the Crawford Grand all next week are run mainly with a view of'Jirlnging out Jhpir fun-giving qualities, but during this engagement experiments will be made illustrating the therapeutic value of hypnotism, also its relation to other subjects of interest- The fact of hypnotism (mesmerism is the same thing) is no longer disputed.. by scientific men. Tlie subtle agency known as animay mag netism is the "hidden force" that moves society. Thorough knowledge of mesmer ism Is the problem of the day, social and political, as well as medical, are presented in a new and clear light; besides it is alone the proper direction o fthls unseen force thhat brings the greatest success in any trade or profession. We use this mag netim whether you realize it or not, in every business transaction where will force is In any degree called into play. Bvry public speaker hypnotizes his audi ence to- the extent -that he sways them. Most lawyers know their power to con trol the opinions of certain types of jury men. Every surgeon knows that his pa tients must be operated on through the mind as well as through the body. Teach ers know that the silent exercise ot will froce controls their pupils more than lec turing. Seven reasons why you should see Vernon the Wondare:, First He creates a whilwlnd of laugh ter. Second The entertainments are clean, amusing and instructive. Third The mysterious power of mind, pychic force, is wonderfully illustrated. Fourth He conveys instructive and use ful lesson sto everybody. FifthHis wonderful tests are positively new and more scientific than any similar exhibition ever gu'en to the public. Sixth He "is strangely captivating and furiously funny, and drives morbid fan cies and despondency beyond recall. Seventh Ho provokes the curiosity of the philosopher and the scientific, and mystifies the deep thinker. At the aame time he creates oceans of laughter' for the fun-loving public WIHITA LYCEUM. C LIFF DWELLERS. Dr, George -L.. Cole of Los Angeles, Cal ifornia, is to give his celebrated lecture, "The Cliff DweMers," as an extra attrac tion on the course. Below are some testi monials: "I had the pleasure of listening to Rev. G. L. Cole's lecture on 'The Cliff Dwellers, illustrated by stereopticon views, before the five hundred teachers of this city, and am happy to stato that he pleased and instructed all of us. "I am glad to commend him to the pub lic, and especially to superintendents and teachers, as being helpful in giving desir able In formation on that Important and interesting subject J. A. FOSHAY. "Sup't Los Angeles City Schools." ,A most pleasing lecture on an exceeding ly'' interesting subject. Dr. Cole has a largo number ot splendid views of the dwellers in ithe great iwondrrland of the West Atlz'ona, iN'ew Mexico", Colbrado, Utah, and California. These views were taken under his personal direction. He lectures from personal knowledge of these most celebrated of ancient ruins in Amer ica. He always creates an intense inter est in the subject and leaves his audience hungry for more. C. Y. ROOP. "Sup't. Of Santa Barbara Public Schools." Juno 1,- 0S. "Rev. George (L. Cole, T. J., gave his stereopticon lectures on the "Grand Can- fcyon,' ajidjhe 'Cliff DweUe.rs.J' at the Ep- wonn jueague Assemray octhe Northwest, at Clear Lake, while I was superintendent. His views'"Hfe numerous, and I think no better set is extant His audiences were among theilargest at!lhe assembly and his lectures were intprestlng and instructive to a high degree. "THOMAS NICHOLSON. "Professor in Cornell College." Mount Vernon, Iowo, Aug. S, '9S. Auditorium, Friday evening, March 24. DEVIL'S AUCTION. Every seat occupied and over a hundred tickets standing room sold will give an idea of the size of the audience that saw the "Devil's Auction" at the Crawford Grand last night The matinee drew well also. Yale's "Devil's Auction" never fails to draw in Wichita, but last night's business was unusual, and those who attended saw a good show. Many new features have been introduced that "make it interesting to those who have seen it several times. All the scenery is new and the enchanted chamber is entirely changed and many new mysteries are supplied. The company rnrrtps some trood neonlc. Mr. Grinnel! as Toby being exceptionally good. He is the best Toby seen here for years. The aero- batic team is good, and so is Miss Mayme Mayo as Janet. Her specialties are very clever. All -the costumes are new and the music sparkling The chorus girls are un- i fortunately 'homely. Otherwise the show 16 good. ARBOR DAY PROCLAMATION Governor Barnes 1'roclaims iVcdnes dy, April 5. s the Iny. Guthrie, O. T., March IS. fSpedaU Governor Barnes has issued a proclama tion setting apart "Wednesday, April 5, to be observed as Arbor Day in Oklahoma. The proclamation reads: With the swelling of buds, heralding the near approach of spring, comes a reminder of a duty we owe our territory and suc ceeding generations the beautifying of our homes, our streets and our public grounds and the restoration of nature's protection to the soil and life by he planting of trees. In almost every commonwealth of the nation, law or custom has decreed that annually one day sfaallbe devoted to ful nlling this dutj Therefore, I, C. M. Barnes, governor of the territory of Oklahoma, do tet apart and proclaim Wednesday, -the 5th day of April, iSSe. as Arbor Day. and earnestly request that upon that day every resulmt of the territory plant at least one tree, ipe or shrub. All mankind has aspirations for s. monu mentwhat monument more fitting or en during than a massive tree, lifting its head high toward the, heavens and bene fiting all who follow. He who plants a treo and cares for it is indeed a public benefactor. r Let the day be spent not only in beau tifying homes end thoroughfares and pub lic narks, but let it be observed, in the schools and educational Institutions of the territory in beautifying nd adorning the grounds and the conducting of exercises of such character as will impress its be neficent object upon the minds of the pcgtls. InttTjtiir.oay whereof Iai'e set my hand aad caused the great seal of the terri tory to he affixed Hwtto. thlsr 27th day of March, 'A. D, 1S33. CM. 3ARNES, x Governor. By Ifce governor. W. M- JENKINS. Secretary of the Territory. Basket Sale Beginning next Monday and continuing for the week we offer Every Basket in Our House at a CUT PRICE. We will sell WORK, WASTE, Wall Pocket Baskets and Hampers. Every Basket goes in this sale. We want the room to show our Big Line of Hammocks, Baseball Supplies acd other Sporting Goods that are Have you selected your Easter Cards? and pretty. PROFESSIONALS PHYSICIANS1 E. k HAni,Tnv Ar. r 12S E. Douslas Avenue (Bitting block. third floor). Take elevator at Market street entrance. Practice limited to Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. A. M. HOWE, M. D., 402 East Douglas Avenue. Practice limited to diseases of the Eye, Ear. Nose and Throat. J. G. DORSEY, M. D.. 105 West Douglas Aven&e. Practice .limited tc diseases of the Eye, Ear. Nose and Throat. J. H. FORDYCE, H. D., Office. 235 257 N. Main St.. Wichita, K3. Specialty: Diseases of Nose, 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: 8:30 to 11 a. m.; 3 to 4:30 p. m. 7 to 9 p. ra.. Residence, 526 N. Fourth avenue: resi dence telephone. 2S7; office telephone. 2SS. Dr. 1 W. Stalls Spsclalitf In Medical. Surd cal and Electrical treatment of all Chronic. Nervous, Skin and private dUaaaes. mala and female. Office, 153 North Main street. W1. I AWV? DRUGGISTS. G. QEHRING, DRUGGIST (Deutsche Aporhere.) Choice Imported and Domestic Cigars. Northeast Corner Douglas and Topeka Avenues. Phone 2C3. Wichita. Kan. J. P. ALLEN, DRUGGIST. Everything kept In a Flret-elaaa Dnuj Store. 108 E. Douglas, Wichita, CHAS. LAWRENCE, Dealer 10 PHOTOGRAPHERS SUPPLIES. 103 East Douglas Avenue, Wichita. Telephone connection. COJWWMSjSIONJWEj E. J. HEALY CO., LIVESTOCK COMMISSION MERCHANTS Union Stock Yards, Wichita, Kan. Special inducement to feeders. Market furnished on application. Phone 305. Wtl PAUGH CO Successors to McCoy Underwood and Eldridge Campbell. Live Stock Commission Merchants. Union Stock Yards, Wichita, Kan. Correspondence solicited. Markets by Ragle and Drovers' News sent free. Make your consignments to us. Special inducements to feeders. J. O. Davidson, Chas. H. Pool, President. Elaberry Martin, Vico President Chas. Testard. Ass't Cashier. Caahler. Kansas National Bank (Oldest Bank la the Arkansas Valley.) Capital, $100,000. Surplus, 113,000. L. S. Naftzger, President, J. M. Moore. Cashier. E. R. Powell, Vice Pre J. N. Rlchardeon, Ass't Cashier. Fourth National Bank Of Wichita. Capital $100,000.00 A General Banking Busines3 Transact!. MISCELLANEOUS. EAQLE CORIN'ICE WORKS, W. N. CASWELL. Prop. MfcnuUcturers of Sheet Metal Cornice. 6ky Llgats. Smoke Stacks. Dunsmori Patent Chimney Tops and Ventilators. Tin, Iron and Slats Roofing. Estimates furnished promptly. Repz work given prompt attention. 1SS N. Lawrenc. Wichita. Kan. Lafayett Hlllls. J- a KJnkeaA Reference, Kaaa Nittesal Bank. J HILLIS KINKEAD, (.Rental and Collection Agents. Room 1. ltt N. Market St.. Wichita, Kxa Houjies rested, rests collec'ed. repairs .made economically. We solicit the car and sale of property for noo-resldests. I HACKER COAL CO. Dealers la all kinds of bard and wft Coal. Exclusive agents for iASAij aiui LLVNT." best toil Coal on the tsarlet. Office and yards. 2S West Second strrtt. Teleahos S. Main" office and yards. 14 North Main Si. Telephone 10S. J BAMK3. arriving daily. We have a fine assortment, all new i' oi Sunnydale Nursery J. A. ricEIhany, Manager. Yard, west of Carey Hotel, Wichita. Residence, 345 North Market. Forest Trees adapted to this climate. Fruit and Ornamental Trees at low prices. Special prices to Public Parks and the trade. Get our prices on Rose Bushes, Bulbs, Shrubs and Vines. 1881-1899. Sickner CONSERVATORY of Music. (Incorporated.) All Branches Taught by Specialists. A. W. Sickner, Musical Director. 407 East Douglas Avenue. Wichita, Kansas. We Have Property For Sale or Rent in tho 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 Holt Brooklyn Heights sub add. add. Maple Grove add. College Green add. Mathewson's Fourth Central Avenue add. add. Caswell's sub. ofMiller Hellar's Mossman's add. add. A Douglas Avenue addMyer Snyders out Du Bois add. lots. Dodge's Second add.Merriman Park add. DeVore's add. X. Lawrence Ave. Douglas sub-div.add add. East Wichita add. Oliver's sub-dlv. add Emporia Ave. add. Orchard Beach add. E. E. Ford's add. Orme Phillips' English's Sixth add. add. Eldrldge's add. Pennsylvania add. Flrebaugh's SeventhPark Place add. add. Perry's add. Ft. Scott add. Qulncy's add. Ferrill's sub-div. Richmond's add. Falrmount Second Richmond's Second add. add. Gardiner's add. Rich's add. Gossard's sub-dlv. Rosenthal's Second Gem City add. add. Richland's Third add Rosebud add. Glrard add. Getto add. Gardiner's sub add, Ranson Kay's Hunter's Second add Third add. Harris Hoflleld's Rouse's add. sub add. Smlthson's sub add. Humbie'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 Seoond Sunnyside add. add. Judson University Union add. add. Viola add. Kansas City add. Walters' add. Kelch's Third add. Franklin Yike's add. Geo. K. Spencer Realty Co., 226 and 228 East Douglas. (Established 1S7S.) FRED W. ISRAEL. R. C. ISRAEL. ISRAEL BROS., REAL ESTATE AND RENTS. To buy Wichita property or Sedgwick county land at present prices, means largo returns on your money. Wichita, with her etock and other Industries, is Just in her infancy, and euch bargains as we can now offer were never 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, 123 North Market, Israel 1 Building I ij The Home i Union-Made J Cigar... 1 F. F. PARSONS, CONTRACTOR and BUILDER. Estimates furnished on all classes of buildings e'ther ta r ty or coun'T Joo work In tr-e oty c'vea carefsti atteat-oc Office 11" Sath Lawrence avenue, Wich ita, Kansas jXjftxnGKrsjkai lnvornni K7S.lU!k ItfrxLA CIVIL ENGINEERS. H. H. HSNLERSKOT. CIVIL AND BAN1TART ENGrNEER. Oty Han. Wichita. Kansas. Sewerage asa drainage of saH xotzj t, tvtdaltr. POULTRY. rv..-. tx: W.wWr nf Sflra-I Hw MtV Rc)ts aad R-oen Dcl- Tvmutj'-ttx.jK-zst-RU at tar ttvr tW nwm. ss for a fr ha'rh.as AAw pattry w 9- zZcs of a.. )Uis Tev ryrnifnfr WICH ITA W H OLESALEJfUS Tha houses given below are representative oces and thorotyrary raliahle. i Established: Cincinnati, 1875; Wichita, 1S90. The C. E. PottsDrug Co., 233-235-237-239 Wholesale Druggists Offer to the Trade at bottom prices a complete line of Dross. Medicines. Chem icals, Paints, Oils. Varnishes and Druggists' and Stationers' Sundries. etx Wichita Union Stock Yards Co., Wichita, Kansas. Capacity i Private Yards for Texans, 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 everything in the Grocery Line. Show Cases. Scales and Grocery F1xtnr. Also sole proprietors of tho Piper Heldsieck, Donatella, FontelU, Henry Geors and Tom Moore brands of Clrars. Aylesbury ercantile Co. Bole Agents for David Dudley Field, American Sweeper, Fitrarell and Hlcb Proof Cigars. FRED BUCKLBT; A ENGLISH. ajvceirioit coiri-Ticis works, BUCKLEY ENGLISH. Proprietors. Manufacturers of GALVANIZED IRON CORNICE, METAL SKY-LIGHTS, TIN. IRON AND SLATE ROOFING. GUTTKRING SPOUTING CH1MNET TOPS. VENTILATORS. ETC All kinds of job work promptly attended to. Estimates furnished on application. Cor. First Water Sts Garfle.d Build inr. Wichita, Kanav ...Connoisseurs Smoke... Qrand March, 5-Cent Cigar. WICHITA WHOLESALE GROCERY, Sole Agents. t PORTRAITS From Life, Tin Types an J Photographs in un, astei, crayons ana znxs. Also Water Colors and Sepia. MORSE, THE ARTIST, I FRAME AND PORTRAIT STUDIO, m 119 S. Market St., Wjchlta, Kan. MAIL ORDERS RECEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION. I Frames and Portraits Wholesale and Retail. Try La Flor de Weingartner's Sons 5 Cent Havana Cigar. Casey Garst. Distributing Agents Wichita. 'dag and twd-r fro. MtOPTKD BT TH3C VSm IX SCHOOL in all ft TOBUC FXJEKCH 4IA.7 SI UNIFOWtf r'P- ATOVR -J r to 4 a. 5Jji- LT saa'iCtex. u 14J- and 1 H Plaid &flp and Fhraref Drapta; and 0mtgmtm.K. The New York French Tailor System DraXU acearaMty rrrrt garaM-t w ra tr woaMwa m HMA Itmm v k to Soot. We do no; -Unit cur -rrm teaacma la nm dres, ka x poptl saay saaxe a many 4tm a bo aaay drntttm, Sradnts may iwcrr a 'it aeatarbla aad cam aak oaMt MtM and laara dew atylea in eU2&c aad 4r&mx, MDLLE. Office, Room 55, Zimrnerly Block- FRANK O. DAVIDSON, REAL ESTATE AND 1SBVRXSCX. Lit y-ar fropmrts -ith X be t tur. Cfcoto property all -nr u eny at in.tza.to- Wr".w Tin. ToraaOa, Ad-f dcat asd PlaM G-kaa Isavraace la ptMi 7tm9rmtiuf v-rar XJtk Md aoic as- UtL 3la -tret ratrmsea t JCaaaan 9faSMt ba&k. Tlc9bB 3t aaaj am l !wUa-titr boya. tfc gh tkjp xt. s&Vjo. pesrehest. WICHITA STOVE AND IRON WORKS auoanraCTOTEits of ZZDEA.L STOVES AND ADJUSTABLE STOVE REPAIRS, ARCHITECTURAL IRON WORK, Columns, Lintels. Sills, Sasi Weights. Grate Bar. To Mauls and Castings of ail kinds. H00RE BROS., Props., Wichita, Kan. Telephona 123 ONE BLOCK K. UNION DEPOT. South Hain Street. 3000 CATTLE 5000 HOGS Corner nurd street and Fifth Avenue. 'Phone 229. esale Grocers QPIE JEAD, J 10-Cent Cigar. 4 o ALL WORK GUARANTEED. WRITE FOR PRICES. Agents Wanted. O The Pratt Lumber Co., (EtUbliahed In 1271) BUILDING MODERN HOUSES In Qun Anns tyla, that are pot sp en t rely of lumber, should k built f e best e&JwnNl and Ughest grad hwafefr in lath. aburM AooriB&s, mmtMms, n !n. doora and bllni. if ditrafctUty awl b-utjr atmd at. 0r ttaa uttxk of kiln dried oft and barwowt tamkor U ruarantd to b th )MMi quality at l lowest price. Cornr First and Lawrence. Tbono 71. The. The New York French Tailor System laU and c&.14ra's phfaauat. TuttSt VXTTED 8TATW OOTOttfXKXT 0tL ALL (XrTEKNMBXT HTHOOL3. lad ar tauxht tit trw art of ractfelJ toar. Any lady eaa iar- r.'. TKflE TAILOR 9YSTSX." SOwei taort I a. a. COURSE OF INSTRUCTION Ueamrta-. Drsitsa, Cutting. Bmmttmt. Haad Sxtec Mrk" Ft-rtfJtia. Boslnx. Trtmmt lrapto. Wa4t-wkir- a"-u Tnwh Bta Drt. IMaant' WmSt. Prtoeee O-tatde Oan-enra Coata ('iaka wad all Joed TH CBl1drn' tndr-ar. Cut tin vt XAtorfel, XaF r WILLIAMS. Wichita. Kaosis Flowers, Beautiful Flowers. Kan, tytmm'ioa xwt Me. bt ptma aad rat Srra. JteCdla" ?at mg 3 kttda --oc4i kept bf XJM barxtt co-etMMi f Tnkaam la f tw cjr. I vtQ g i Ki Us ad R 8r; p SaateT 1 rr?Ai ata -sd fr ad km j w. wnooAjua. MP Xwik War 'tme SO. a-r crtWf w lnrifci-,ta cj. g Jj J aimed Autumn, GU4.
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